davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-14
TIROS AL BLANCO
Ia CAIDA DEL TITAN.
de mi .Romancero de la R~evolucion)

lDe MI &c Id f>S'oteN
Poca cosa es IN romance
para en- su espacio vaciar
TODD 10 grande que implican
Treinta y cuatro amos de PAZ.
de aquella paz "porfiriana",
como la solian lamar
muchos que a su misma Somor
vivieron salvos del nal
Y miranda asegurados
sus tesoros V su hogan.
POGO espacio es un romance,
menguada cosa en- verdad,
para lamar q los vientos
la grandeza de un Titan;
mas. pues en- romance escrlbo,
en- romance ne de cantar
TODD 10 grande que fue,
10 que nunca volvera....
porque las agIas pasadas
molinos no hacen andar.....
De Ciudad Juarez Ia gEeba
Sc encontraba dlena va,
IN pugna contra los braves
defensores de Ia paz.
De Norte V Sur iban trenes
donde mas de un ganapan
gallardamente lucia
insignias de general
ganadas.... en- el asalto
de cualquier debil ciudad.
Lejos del surco, e. arado
Quieto, abanGonado va,
De amigos manos cal!osas
empezabanse q olvidar.
va no eran los campesinos
IL genie sencllIa Y leal
u de sol . sol trabaja
para e. systemic ganar;
va todos cran "soldados",
todos l~uchadores va,
MERGED a las propagandas
de los amigos del NAL.
BESIDE que cayera en- Pueblo
muelto IN AquileS Serbian.
sonador empedernido
u Supo al morir matar,
va solo en- muy pocas parties
de Ia nacion habia paZ,
cue todos eran rebeldeS
eel triunfo era IN hecho ya)
Y todos ambicionaban
hacia la meta llegar
de mil Suenos inSenSatOs
Y ayanos lie scriedad.
e. viejo Porfirio Diaz,
el invicto General,
ei que rego con su Sangre
muchoS campos al luchar
Dor el honor de 81 patria
que fue su anhelo nomaS;
el heros que fue en- la guerra
y ell heroe que fue en- Ia paZ.
4 bordo del Ipiranga
acababa de zarpar;
Sc alejaba de los SuyoS....
para no volver jamas,
porque no quizo que sangre
hermana corriera va,
porque adoraba a su pueblo,
porQue cifraba su afan
en- yer q su patria libre'
y respe;ada ademds;
porQue IA guerra amagaba
ST magma labor de paz
O scrias complicacioneS
de sello international.
FL. habia Sido enganado;
nunca Supo Ia verdad
de TODD cuanto ocurria
fuera de Ia Capital.
Contaba con que el Ejercito,
NAL llamado regular,
era mas que suficiente
para sostener Ia paz,
porque aSi dicho 10 habia
mas de IN bravo general.
Pero de pronto, en- su torno
Sc levanto IN huracan:
hasta sus propios amigos
hubieron de murmurar.
DiputadoS de consigna
cue no supieron jamas
otra coSa que aplaudir
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-14

nj otra COSa que cobrar
sus n0minas. va indicaban
que para Seguir en paZ
el amo viejo debia
prontamente renunciar.
Y Ia gleba insolentlda,
Ia gran maSa contumaZ.
la que hoy aclama al ser miSmo
a quien luego ~inSultara:
Ia que en- ounce de Septicmbre,
cuando veia deSfilar
al herOe del dos de Abril
con toda Su mageStad.
10 aclamaba entuSiasmada.
cast a punto de l~lorar.
otro idolo va tcnia.
renegade de la paZ
que en- fuerza de ser tan larga
le llev0 p~rospcridad:
Y ebria dc Juror. gritaba.
dificil de refrendar,
reclamando que del solo
cayera presto e! Titan.
Cuando Zarp0 el lplranga,
cuando en- suS brazos eli mar,
mas carinoso que Mexico.
recibio al noble titan,
contemplation muchos ojos
i muchos ojos ~llorar,
Y todos los hombres buenos,
los que adoraren la paz
porfiriana, los que fueron
m~exicanos en- verdad.
NADIA bueno presentian
cuando miraron marchar
a bordo del Ipiranga
al heroe de nuestra paz.
Los caudillejos, los necios.
los heroes de b~oulevar,
los que Ell IA revuelta vierOa
facil Y barato ell pan,
al punto batieron pa!mas:
iva empezaban a re!nar!
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-02-02
AVERAGE SALARY OF TEACHERS
BUREAU OF EDUCATION REPORTS
TEACHERS EXISTING ON VERY
i, SMALL WAGES

Washin ston: The average salary OF
all teachers in this country is 1923 a
wear reports tho bureau of education,
department of the interior. There are
7O6, 900 teachers in the United States,
1859 900 men and $4,000 women. Sal
aries in the East anu North Atlantic
states are highest, with $500 and $696,
respectively, and lowest in the South
Atlantic state i$329), and varies from
1924 in Nississip ippi to $871 in Califor-
MIA and $941 in New York.
There are $500, 900 persons attend.
ing schools of some kind in the United
states. "This MEANS" says the report,
-"that approximately "a per cent of the
Inhabitants Of tho United States are
attending school, as compared with ~
per cent in Great Britain, II per cent
i, France, 20 per cent in Germany ana
a little over per cent in Russia. "
The bureau points out, however, that
the result is muchr less favorable to
the United States if daily attendance,
rather than enrolment, is taken as the
basis for comparison, since some OF
the other nations have better attend
nace and longer school term than the
United States.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-02-02
SERMON ON HONE. BUYING
LOUISIANA EDITOR ANALYZES
REASONS FOR POVERTY IN.
HIS OWN STATE

A lessons in "buying at home' Is
contained in little sermon, OF the
satirical, rather than the Preachy
kind, of Louisiana editor who an
alyzed conditions in his own immedi-
ate surroundings and put them into
unique words. The article, which ap'
pearod in a Louisiana newspaper, has
been reprinted and placed on blotters.
The article is as follows:
"The average Louisiana farmer gets
up early, at the alarm Of Connectl-
cut clock, buttons his Chicago sus-
penders to Detroit overalls, puts on
pair Of cowhide shoes made in Ohio,
washes in Pittsburg tin basin, using
Cincinnati soap, and dries on a cotton
towel made in New Hampshire; sits
down to- Grand Rapids table, eats
hot biscuits made, with Minneapolis
flour, Kansas City bacon, and Indiana
grits fried in Omaha lard, cooked on
a St. Louis stove; buys Irish potatoes
grown in Michigan, and canned trul'
put up in California, seasoned with
Rhode Island spices, clasps on his old
wool hat, made in Philadelphia, puts
New York harness on Missouri mule,
fed on Iowa corn, and plows his farm
covered by Massachusetts mortgage,
with an indianapolis plow.
"At night he crawls under Ne"
Jersey blanket and is kept awake by a
Louisiana dog, the only home product
on the place, and wonders why ne
keeps pOor.'
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-02-02
MAY HAVE RACES SUNDAY
FAST HORSES FROM MINNEAPO-
LIS AND OTHER PLACES
MAY BE SECURED \:

Something good in the way of horse
racing may be pulled off on the ice
track on the river here next Sunday
afternoon IT, the weather is favorable,
according to local horsemen. Should
the weather be bad the race will be
postponed until week from Sunday.
Among the horses which may be seen
in the race are two or three from
Minneapolis, owned by Louis Klug-
man, one Of the leading horsemen: Of
the twin cities. His horses have been
entered in practically every race on
the ice tracks in Minneapolis this win
ter. Other fast horses may also come
from Anoka, Verndale and st. Cloud,
and an excellent racing program may
be looked for. Local men who have fast
horses will also take part in the
events.
Last Sunday several local horsemen
worked their horses out on tho ice,
among them being Burton & Greisch,
Hanson, Isaac LaFond, DR.. E. A. Hall
and Napoleon Gotta. In a match race
between Hanson g Foxie and Burton &
Greisch s Peter Baron, Hanson's won.
The events scheduled thus far are
as follows: ... .......:.
Tony w and Swiftmore, both Mime
apolis horses, in a 2:10 pace.
Patsy F, Minneapolis horse, and
Ray Onward, owned by DR.. E. A. Hall
of this city. ~. -....;:.s,a sa i. /. :.
F'oxie, owned by Hanson of this city,
Nellie Woods, owned by Isaac LaFond
and Peter Baron, owned by Burton &
Greisch. :.zs@=
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-02-02
HIGH TEAM TO ATklN TODAY
WILL PLAY AITKN HIGH THERE
TONIGHT CLOUD HERE
.. ON FEB. 10

This noon the local high school has
ketban team journeys to aAitkin for a
game with the Aitkin high team this
evening. The lineup of the locals. like
ly will be the. same as in last Fri
days game against Sauk Centre sad
several extra players will Be taken
along as subs. ,s.~>s - ). .,yE
A hard game is looked for hy' tho,
local boys, as Aitkin this year, a. us
ual, no doubt has a very fast team.
The Little Falls boys will be Asn1ieap-
ped in this game by the poor Aan in
which they must play. The hall is a
long and narrow one, with q low eoil-
ing, and here they. are accustomed; to
playing in very spacious room.
Besides today's game the locas still
have five games to play, at least three
of which promise to be hard ones. The
schedule for tho balance Of the season
is as follows: - -, t.
February 10-St. Cloud here. T
February 16- -Sauk Centre tAore.
February 24-Brainerd hero.
March 3-Aitkin here. =. -. S,:s.
March 10-St. Cloud there.
The week of March II is left epen to
play off any tie in case. the local team
is at that time still in the race fsr. che
district championship. IF they. win
the district title they will attend the
state meet during the week Of March
"a.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-02-02
WAR TRAINING BILL OPPOSED
RABBI RYPINS AND LABORzIEAD-
ER LEAD FIGHT HT-M1LITAR- ( :
ISM FEARED

st. Paul Dispatch (26): Spirited op-
position to bill providing for Mill
tary training in the high schools Of
Minnesota developed at a public hear
ing before the joint committees on edu-
cation Of the house. and senate in the
house chamber at the capitol hast
night. r = ;5.-E.s1> =.
The bill is sponsored by the. Twin
City volunteer Artillery company, and
up to this time the plan has mot with
little open opposition.
- Labor Leader is OpponenS
Rabbi I. L. Rypins Of st. Paul, a. E.
Smith, representing the state fedora.
ton Of labor, and DR.. G. 81. Keane Of
Minneapolis, led the forces which
sought unfavorable action on the Aoas-
ure.
For the proponents Of the measure,
Roger A. Campbell of st. PAULA. G.
Wiprud, president of the Artillery
company, and Gerhard Bundle, ! nen-
Der, spoke. ...ss 8
chiefly that it is step toward mill
tarism.
- srt In Fear Of Mllitarizn
"You people who were born in this
country may have good intentions, :
Rabbi Rypins said, "but you don t
know the evils Of militarism as l do.
When I came to this country ct the
age Of years, militarism had been
so impressed on me that l shlverod
at the sight Of the uniform OF q po-
liceman.D u gr :,
Those who are supporting tho bill
declare that it does not mean that
students in the high schools will be
compelled to: take the training. They
contend that. it provides for no more
than an stathletic education"
Another hearing is being arranged
for some time in the middle Of next
week. . ,..EEE.... . .l..5.::t1.. s.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-02-02
FALLS. MORRISON COUNTY, MINNESOTA
COT over 100000 Fish FRY
MORRISON COUNTY LAKES AND
STREAMS STOCKED WITH
3,092,s50 FRY IN M<1915-16

For the year. ending July ST., 1915,
Morrison county lakes and crooks we're
stocked with fish fry of various kinds
totaling 1,720,000. The previous year
the state game and fish commission put
1,372,550 fish fry IN the lakes and
creeks Of this county, making total
OF over three million fry placed in our
county in two years. i 4
. In Alexander lake 270, 900 p;ke-perch
try were placed last year, Crooked
Neck lake 10000, Fish Trap lake, S27o,-
600, Platte River lake 100000, Round
lake $4,000, Shamineau lake $4,000
and staunch lake 100000. Brook trout
fry to the number Of $4,000 were plac-
ed in Spring Creek and $4,000 were
placed in Ted brook. Fish Trap lake
was stocked with 500 black bass. fry,
Platte lake got 400 and Star lake got
500. Skunk lake got 700 crappies.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-02-02
ARE welded FIFTY YFARS|
MR.. AND MRS. PETER w. BLAKE
CELEBRATE 60TH WEDDING
- ANNIVERSARY

Mr. and Mrs. Peter w. Blake of this
city. on Sunday celebrated their gold
en- wedding anniversary, having been
married for fifty years on that day.
The celebration took place at their
home On Fourth street southeast.
At Johnsburg, Illinois, on January
%, 1867, the marriage Of Peter w.
Blake to Miss Christine Millor took
place. They resided at that place ten
years and then moved to Morrison
county, locating in Rich Prairie. They
moved to this city many years ago.
Mr.. Blake is ono of the oldest mer-
chants of this city. He has operated a
grocery and dry goods store on Broad
way east. Recently the dry goods line
was discontinued. At present Mr..
Blake is not actively engaged in the
business, his son, M. B. Blake, having
charge.
MI. and Mrs. Blake are the parents
of seven children. All of these except
J. NJ. Blake of Minneapolis were pres
cnt at the anniversary celebration.
The grandchildren number twenty
nine and there are three great'grand-
children.
The Blake home was prettily deco
rated for the occasion with yellow DAT
fodils and other flowers. A 6 O'Clock
dinner was served. . A large bridal
cake containing fifty lighted candles
occupied the center Of the table.
Out-of- town guests at the celebration
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kiewel and
two sons Of Crookston; Mr.. and Mrs.
C. f. Gravel and son of Pierz and Mr..
and Mrs. Jos. Blake of; sauk Rapids:
Local guests were NJ. B. Blake and
family, Misses Adeline and Name
Blake, Mr.. and Mrs. JAG Kiewel and
Rev. J. P. Altendorf.
Mr.. Blake is 20 years of age and
Mrs. Blake is 66. The former celebrat.
ed his seventieth anniversary on Jan
uary 2s.. Both are in good health.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-02-02
WILL Use AUSTRALIAN BALLOT
LITTLE FALLS TOWN BOARD
ADOPTS NEW VOTING SYSTEM
--'." --ELECTION MARCH 13

The township Of Little Falls will at
the coming election use the Australian
system of voting. A law permitting
town boards to inaugurate this system
Of voting was passed by the state leg:
islature Of two years ago, and at q
meeting of the town board Saturday,
the members favored it and adopted
the plan. .,s@..-. .-. s.s: ..&.-.@,
Under this system Of voting those
wishing to be candidates must file with
the town clerk not later than days
before the town meeting day, which
will be held this year on March 13.
No petition is required. l.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-02-02
KNUTs0N VISITS LEaIs1.A1U1E

KNUTsON VISITS LEGISLATORS
Minneapolis Journal: Twenty years
ago Harold Knutson was sAagE-
haired page in the Minnesota horse.
He has been mingling with Sixth dis
trict lawmakers during the past week
on the house floor and instead OF: being
summoned by the snap Of finger, he
is being introduced as Congressman. -
The congressman-elect from st. Cloud
has less hair and more experience than
when he was a page down in the old
capitol, but still is very youthful in
appearance, which led his opponents to
underestimate him in the race last
year. In 1901 and 1902 Knutsoa was
file clerk Of the house, but has not held
any legislative office since thst time,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-02-02
MULCRONf IS FOUND GUILTY
JURY, AFTER DELIBERATING 8
HOURS, FINDS HIM GUILTY OF
! FIRST DEGREE LARCENY

Late yesterday afternoon, after be-
ing out for eight hours, the jury re-
turned a verdict of guilty against
James Mulcrone, charged with grand
larceny in tho first degree. He has not
vet bcen sentenced, The punishment
for this crime is to 10 years in the
state prison. Mulcronc was arrested
in Minneapolis, charged with compli'
city in robbing Robert Oberschmid, q
metal sheet worker who was employed
in Little Falls last summer, in the ves'
tibule Of train hero. Three men
were sahl to have been connected with
the holdup, but only two Of them were
caught, Abort Dean and. Mulcrone.
Dean pleaded guilty to second degree
larceny and was fined $500 and costs,
which he paid.
Court finished work on the criminal
eases yesterday morning when the
Jury was sent out for verdict in the
Mulcronc grand larceny case, at $3.50
Il. m. All the jurors except those on
this case have been excused.
The case OF the state vs.. George An"
tlerson Of Lincoln, which was to De
tried at this term, was continued to
the next term OF court. The defendant
in this case is charged with the illegal
sale of liquor.
Wednesday evening the court cases
were taken up, the case OF Radke vs.
Meyers, ct al, being taken up first:
1t was submitted and decision will
-bc given later by the Judge. Yester'
slay the case Of Lena -Viechorek, ct AL,
vs.. John Michaelis, ct al, was taken
up. This case is the result of dis
nute over The possession of certain
property.
Arthur Sylvester was on Friday
found guilty by the jury Of assault in
the second degree after but As minutes
,tleliberation, and he was on tho follow
ing day sentenced by Judge Roeser to
an indcterminate term not to exceed
5 years, in the state penitentiary. Syl-
vester took the sentence very calmly.
This case was the result Of a fracas on
New Years Night in which four other
local boys figured, and in which Syl'
vcster struck Patrolman James Lar
son on the head with big slab, III
iticting long cash in his scalp: syl'
vester will be taken to saltwater
some time this week. !:
When tho Sylvester case went to the
Jury tho court took up the Corey
Montbriand adultery case. The TAX
ing Of evidence in this case lasted un-
til Tuesday afternoon. The jury was
locked up all night and in the morning
they reported a disagreement. The
saso was continued to the next term
of court. This casa attracted consid-
cradle attention in court and among
the testimony offered by the state were
letters alleged to have been written by
Mrs. Montbriand to Mr.. Corey, which
were found in the N. P. railroad yards,
whore they had been thrown by per
son who found them in a coat which
he got from Corey.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-02-02
COUNTY FINANCIAL STATEMENT
ASSETS OF COUNTY .$3S6,53 2.68-
ASSETS OVER LIABILITIES
$109,0S7.28

According to the annual financial
statement issued by the county audi
tor the receipts Of Morrison county for
the year 1915 were $534,947.26, with a
balance on hand Dec. 81, 1916, Of $50,
045.62. Warrants outstanding amount
to: $72, ,445.40, $71,315.26, Of which be-
long to the road and bridge fund.
The assets of the county are given
at $336.532.68. Assets over liabilities
are $109,087.28.
Disbursements in part have been
made to the following:
District court expenses, wit
ness fees, jurors, misc. IS 6,659. IA
Municipal court, fees,: wit 49,
nesses, misc. ........... 427 .06
Justice court, fees, wit
nesses, misc. ........f...:. u 295. IS
Books, blanks, stationery. 3,815. 81
Legal printing -. .......... 1888 80
Mothers pensions -. .......f. 2,691 90
Care of patients at Mime:
sofa aanitarium ........ 465. .46
Road and bridge -
r State roads ...$59,803.35
Bridges and ~.
culverts 800. l5,137.08
County roads .. 2,676.51
Misc. ......... 11,119.32
-. ! ---- ss,736. &c
Teachers pensions ....... 49,
Wolf bounties ............ Ills. 90
Towns, cities, villages. 98.487. .85
School district funds. 162 2,o21 ,09
Il .sff -.<SGr A
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-02-02
THE EvANGELISTIC CAMPAIGN
(BY Press Committeel -

Last Sunday brought greater op-
portunity for the people Of Little Falls
to attend the Evangelistic meetings in
the Congregational church. The ut.
tendance revealed the fact that tn.s
opportunity was taken advantage of,
there being good crowds at all three
services. The morning subject was
'tsThe Qualities of True Religion
Quite an interesting crowd listened to
the discussion of the subject in the af.
ternoon on "a Matrimonial Bureau
This was dealt with in very helpful
way. H.? ~
I The story Of Jonah was the subject
for the evening, and though many peo'
pie believe this is a NTH the Evange-
list earnestly contended for the faith
once for all delivered unto the saints,
namely, that 'tan scripture is given by
inspiration' and this story has the au.
thority of ''Thus saith the Lord.'',
Tuesday began the second week of
the campaign in full force. An aver
age of four meetings are held every
day. Mr.. Valiant's subject last night
was "Hell." In this he replied to the
question often raised as to whether
hell would be a literal fire and said
ssWell, what difference does it make
anyhow, it will be just as much . place
Of torment I NJ IN
Tonight will be a special night fol
girls. ..
The working girls of this city, in.
cluding clerks, stenographers, teachers
and maids in the home, are cordially
invited to supper and evangelistic
service on Friday evening, Feb. Q, at
6:15 p. m, at che Congregational
church. Seats will be reserved for you
at the Methodist church for the SER
vicos.2 - >,>,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-02-02
S8,736.26
457.70
1,119.O0
98.487.85
162,021.09
ROYALTON

Feb. 1.-Miss Duclos was a guest at
the s. Feitsam home the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellithorpe, who have
been visiting at the E. J. McCollu'a
home, left the past week for visit
at international Falls, enroute to tleir
home at Minot, N. D. 49, >s<'A
Mrs. G. A. Hollenbeck entertained
at cards last Friday afternoon.
Mrs. J. H. Russell visited friends
in Little Falls the past week.
VIM. Gilmer gave dance in his hall
in the Dassow building Monday eve
ming.
Mrs. James Friary went to st. Paul
Monday morning to visit relatives.
Bishop Morrison of Duluth will hold
morning service in Grace church Sun
day morning and confirm :. class.
Fay Logan has been honorahly dis
charged from the U. 8. navy at Pana-
ma and will be in Royalton soon to
visit his father, F. B. Logan, and 9th
er relatives. S"'
Mrs. G. o. Burt returned Friday
from Anoka, where she visited rela-
tives. So
Mrs. A. G. Wilson and daughter were
st. Cloud visitors Saturday.
The basketball game played Friday
evening between the Sauk Centre and
Royalton high school team, was won
by the latter 48-11. The visitors were
entertained by the domestic science
class. 90. ~ :.=-.-s e. -=.N
Miss Millie Sugrue of Aitkin spent
the weekend at the home Of her cou-
sin, Mrs. r. B.~Wilson.
The pupils of the Fifth grade and
their teacher, Miss Brady, enjoyed a
sleigh drive :Friuay evening, bringing
up later at the J. N. Carnes home,
where they had marshmallow feast,
before returning home.
Mrs. l.. w. Bouck entertained at
bridge Saturday afternoon.
Monday afternoon Mrs. w. H. Gal
ley and Mrs. A. G. Bouck were enter
tanned at the home Of Mrs. G. Rosen.
meier in Little Falls.
Tuesday night the Foley town team
played the Royalton town team with
a score Of 70 to 8 in favor Of Royalton.
Rev. A. Carswell will hold services
in Grace church Thursday and Friday
evenings at 1880 O'Clock. &&< /
Don Quinlivan of Deerwood visited
friends in Royalton Monday and Tues
dav. rr
Miss Bernice McColluin returned
from Minneapolis Sunday.
Mrs. e. J. McCo1lum entertained the
"500'' club Tuesday afternoon.
j. N. Carnes was Little Falls Wis
itor Wednesday,. ! ..
Mrs. A. q. Wilson entertained q
1,artv. OF young people Thursday eve.
ming for her son, Isaac, who will leave
in. a few days to resume his studies at
the agricultural college in st. Paul.
The Commercial club banquet was
given Wednesday night. Supper wa.
served at 8so'clock at Newman 8 hotel
to about sixty guests. Latefs five
reed picture was shown at the opera
house and cards were played until mid.
night. The management is certainly
to be congratulated on having given
the members Of the club and thsir pa
irons . very enjoyable evening. .
G. w. bBouck is reported TO be i'm
proving from his recsnt illness, - rap
idly "a possible. & M $5ss 81 E9sstl s.. !.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-02-02
DIED

= Annie, the 10-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ronik Of Pike
Creek, passed away at st. Gabriel g
hospital yesterday morning at ss6
o'clock from peritonitis. Her condi-
tion when brought to the hospital
would not warrant an operation. -
The funeral will be held at st. Stan
islaus church, Swan River, at 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning and inter
ment will be in the church cemetery.