davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-01
STEAM WHISTLES SUNDAY
WILL REMIND PEOPLE To
GET READY FOR schools

Elaborate arrangements have been
perfected to urge attendance az th"
FIRST baptist church sunday School
Rally SUNDAY one of the methods
r,sort,d go 100 order go remind moW
brr and others tp attend SUNDAY
school is tu blow steam whistles Goo
tho city al 9.l5u 90 sunday Those
who hear these whistles will know
what sigmnC1uon they bear un sun
day morning
The following has been rendered
ih, pres, hy Rev Wallace llussotI
amen. fhe blowing of whistles
Ths worker. col. the First EJpt
SUNDAY school have secured .v'ra
of thc plant .u whistle tor then
SUNDAY morning 100 q. 10 Goo r,miuH
thr people % fho biz rally Boo fN.
rIrs Baptist sunday School Ih'
plan . foo uff. lu" largest attend
aur. af Sunday school eyer u.e.
.raU u u. Panhandle.
.u.uf forgot '0. meaning %. f'.
.u.IH.
WALLACE UAssETr ua-tu.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-01
REV. { c. hOBLEY TALKS
At CANADIAN BANQUET

r, rrurst g. Nohlcy was chief
no no hie banquet boo Cauo
H I.rd.y night % us 100 or.
ION 90 bc Iona remembered hv
no Tho citizens bad prepared the
banquet boz honor eft the 90 splDu-
I'D Young men going away lo train
coz soldiers
Plates we're arranged for iuu lu
O. large new garage and everything
as decorated Boo The most attractive"
manner A fine five course dinner
p served by the women and girls
r iho Uity An excellent orchestra
provided patriotic music while th"
people enjoyed the feast Editor
T. e. Jamisou of the Canadian Rec
ord was master ~ ceremonies and
handled the gathering zoo bis usual
harmng manner The program
which closed at 1880 vas as fol-
lows
Invocation by Rev - q Baker.
Music. Murh,ll'e orchestra.
Address h} Hon % 81 nJucr
Make War For Democracy
Address o., Hon "a 5 Adkins OF
Higgins Duty 1.-The Justice
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-01
CLAUDE.

Mr.. and Mrs Mcdonald OF Hen
eietta. passed through claude last
COX en- route 10 points in West Tex
r.r
r.g re, : 70 Uicks and family
I.,. rctu ned from thor vacation
.ert 20 'o". h" Tho, report q n
.h. iuo place to fish and can1p.
vF- Dave Captain oi ~ Worth.
.lsu.lter of Mrs g. y Johnson of
claude sister 81 Mrs Frank thinner
man Of Amarillo was buried az Claude
wednesday
The ltlc live wear old daughter OF
Nr and Mr. W % Bagely is serious
Is an with diphthcria.
Nr and Mrs " \ Wilson and
Mr. and Mrs G. o. knight are ON q
pleasant iauut IN Colorado.
j D.. Nunscll and dauehtcrs Misses
Vary and Iaun.ta returned Ncducs-
day To Tutilc Okla. after @ ten DAYS
visit with bis daughter Mrs. Judge
Nohlcy
Miss Naymr Inch who has good
paying position m an abstract office
u New Mo,icp. Be- visiting with hor
'aront, Nr and Mr., q H. mch
.ui. Nttk
Ma W. Martin returned We'd
'ucs3ay from clarendon WHORE shr
visited fri'uj eyoJa' days
Nr Goulc and family ol Pauuu
lie. were snuppIug u Eii"r a. N0l
ford store lu Gland, Monday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-01

Nr- uay, rupr and daughter.
fannie Fern ui pampa. arrived IN
'nuadian sunday evening from Ilig-
u- Zoo Spend few DAVIS with Mrs..
'upc's mother Mrs ! y White.
Mrs IS s. Palmer returned last
mds, from Ii'rlcfrld whore she
tl been visiting with her parents.
Miss Helen snyder was Gown 20
hc train lasi Noull, to see Uncle
1ms men pass through
Mrs Wiikorsuu and children of
buauab are visiting this week in tho
NrM0rdic homo Mrs VilNrrsou h.
sister of Nr N,Nordi'.
Mr. and Mr.. Th0s Riley and
laughter. Miss Nav returned from
'Ncplsor Springs NJ. last SATURDAY.
'yening W, 1rr glad to state thar
frs Riley was much benefited hy
pr stay 40 the Springs
Mr. and Mrs Hugh burton and
on. Charlie were in from their
au,h near Gem over sunday
Miss Blanche Reed ~ Gem spent
sunday aud Monday m Canadian
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-01
BACKACHE KILLS!

Don't make M" fatal mistake az
nDrlecting whit may seem Co hc a
simple little backnChc There isn't
any such thing u may be- the first
warning that your kidneys are not
working properly. and throwing of
the poisuus as they should u this is
the case. go after the cause ul that
hackachc and do 10 quickly. on YOU
may find yuurscl. in Oh" grip of an
ucurahlr disease
GOLD MEDAL Haarl"m on zap
sulos will give almu. immediate re-
liri from kidney and bladder truu-
blcs. which may be- ibo unsupported
cause of general 300 health GOLD
MEDAL UaIrlem Ou Capsule, are
imported d,r"ct frnm th, laboratur
ios Boa Holland They aro prepared
m correct quantity and convenient
form 90 take. and are positively
guaranteed Co give prompt relief or
Your money will be- refunded GDi
them ai m, drug store. bar Doc ur'
to insist oH the GOLD MEDAL
brand ud Hsr uu other boo boxes
tUfH. .iln-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-01
Christian CHURCH IS
ARRANGING BIG RALLY

800" sunday S school cabinet with
.i.. .Ner, ana others interested
70. f.e ifst C1risian church
uiht and adopted plans for an
I...n.atD campaign They decided
fu make the last Sunday in Septem-
t.r rlt and promotion day BY
that time the offocial boards hope
il have tho majority ~ the church
members actively enlisted In the
sunday school Il will be a great
.I.N with q fine program
Special appeals have been sent 10
1'l members asking that they try to
Hn Of sunday school sunday morn
me at $40. The winter drive real
'y begins sunday morning The pas
tor viii preach on Extending The
urdum" AZ n o'clock and Chris;
1Nor and Victory" AZ Sis.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-01

Every parent d. on should be-.
'reml in giving medicine to chill
..'0. Chas Baker. Brownsville.
,. writes For some wears past
! have used Folcys Honey and Tar
and have found II especially efficient
for bad coughs OF my children. D
always recommend u 10 my friends
as safe remedy for children a. 10
contains no opiates Ny wife would
not think of using any other Kind of
cough medicine as h Is certain 10
bring quick and lasting relief u
checks GROUP Sold by j. vs. Collins
Drug Company.
Advertisement
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-01

Nr. U u... l." .af saturday
.r lt.a. ha .U purchase .
f... uI variety GOOD. ..r ... UHI
.- .t.r. af f.. HHr.
tr. t t.HH $50.
fu. ..- rHUu. bore. .f TH
Do. ..r u.r .... .H U.m. Ir..
.-. A. I.rH.u entertained ODD.
H.fl.dI.. r......r. H...
las afternoon d. t.,. Ur
sion studs. -., ..i. t.-. lI.l
.r..v ,.rrr..H %. .f. kind Hn....
or.ul d...I.u. .. cream arH a'
.I food rtk.
Mr.. N..y Mccullough a...mr..
o.! ny ..- daughter ur Hrr f..
lam and tf.. Ilu, Jordan irr a-
... far Mineral Well Ui. D..
Ian expect. u. remain there and sf
suf school aHHug fa term q.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-01
SOCIETY NOTES FROM NEIGH
BORING TOWNS
iNNoN.

Mr. and Mr. W n CogEans re-
urned 40 their home this morning
after visit go thr Jim Rciioa %
home
Miss Carl ucnslcy spent Wednes-
lay in Amarillo visiting with friends.
VIM James lett thls morning lot
Fort Worth ou matters oi business.
Mr. and Mrs Harry starr Hrr the
parents ot @ son born Monday.
\ son was born 90 Mr. and Mrs
". q Word sunday al the parental
r. o. Word home
Ray MrReyuolds who works m the
Guaranty state Bank 100 Amarillo
visited 100 his parental i J.. McNoy-
Odds home over sunday.
Miss Leila NcC,n. cot Vernon , hu
las been visiting 20 lhy j T. kirk
patrick home returned triday
Misses Marie uod-m Eula Ma.
pod,ou kaihrmr NcCle-ky vi,itcu
iih Mis-. Lcrhu Na. Myers thp uas
week
Mn o. 81 Wilson was 600 Anna
.illo caller Friday.
Nr. q . luu. I"u Monday for
Denton uh"r. .F' Uj'i Wak. Deer H
.lrr home
Nr HrI NO. 10 49, Nuny u-
imarIIlo visited severed DAYS ar 'H,
Nitmr. bonn. th. V..H
Nr. lg Nm w .un|. y..'.'
a.. EHit N.m- several ja1, thi.
w,.t
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-01
PLtINNIrw.

Mr ma Mrs Hilbert Anderson
ru family of Sensera, New Mexico.
atc visiting with the family of W.
n Anderson
Mr. and Mrs r. n Gilbow and
grandson, Cook Gilbow. of lleuriet-
IA. are visiting with H. a. Barrow
and family.
Mrs. O, J.. Cunningham ul Ellen
returned Thursday from visit With
relatives al Burkett. accompanied by
her father, VIM. Burkett
Miss Alta Long was guest last
week In the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Do b Glenn at Tulia.
MIR and Mrs Fred H. Brown and
son Frank returned home today at
ter visiting relatives u Illinois and
Kansas
Mrs 5. r Adams aud children of
Slaton are visiting iu m" home 90
Mrs. Adams parents Mr. and Mrs
". y Price
Mr. and MT, Ellis o. llattuu lcff
today for Amarillo. whore they un.
visit relatives
Miss Era Dawson of CwuHury ar.
rived SUNDAY tDl visit with hpf
cousin Ms pu'u Thrash
Mrs 7 \ \ums of BRYAN ssh,
has been tisiliuH her sister Mrs. r.
stockton returned fo h,r hom, la.
Wednesday
HuH family OF th" ihn.
% community ltr n-t week. POP visit
RELATIVES 90 Trenton Mo-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-01
Spencer Corsets

Awarded gold medal at Pana.
ma-Pacific Exposition. A spec.
isl design for each customer
Satisfaction guaranteed. Ask tt
see them at Minors Band Box
6l7 Polk Street. Phone S34.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-01

See "Womanhood" and why
our troops are going TO France.
Mission MONDAY and Tuesday
The Holly chieftain., 1917-08-03
I had a Friend

What would life be without
friends. l do not believe we appre-
ciate a true friend rs we should.
What is the secret of your life?
was asked, a great man, tell me that
may make mine beautiful, too.
He answered: Il had friend"
Truer words were never spoken.
There is nothing that brings SUM-
shine to our lives, takes us out of
ourself, and makes life really beau
tiful and worth living, like friend.
A true friend is heavens choicest
gift. And when we have such, let
nothing seperate us. Let us love
them and cherish them, and, above
all, let us trust them. There may
be actions and words that we do
not understand and that pain us,
but these, and then nothing will
separate us.
Now we see through glass dark
ly, but then face to face. Now we
know in part; then shall we know
even as we are known"
Let us cultivate with in ourselves
what we long for in our friends;
sweetness of character, evenness of
temper, confidence, loyalty, pa
thence, sympathy and love.
Let us be kind, courteous and
trnp tn all we meet h11t lat II ha on
ly the few-the choice one-who
come close to our hearts, sharing
our deepest thoughts and inmost
feelings, entering into the inner
sanctuary of our lives.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-08-03
seuth Side

Cheney Center is one of the busi-
est little places in the country now
days.
George and Clara Crabill were in
Holly. last Saturday. doing some
shopping.
MIR. Hurley made q flying trip to
Cheney Center, Thursday afternoon
wonder why?
MIR. and Mrs. Ray King were Wis
iting with sOuth-side friends, last
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Baugher is having new well
drilled on his farm this week. Mr..
Hill is doing the drilling.
Mrs. Lindsey and Miss O'Dell Wis
tied last Tuesday afternoon with
their friend, Mrs. George Allen.
Miss Myrtle Stockton. is helping
clerk in the Cheney Center store.
Myrtle makes q very good clerk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hopkins and family
spent the first OF the week visiting
with MIR. and Mrs. Charley S0ckton.
Clarence Walker returned the
first of the week from an extended
stay at the Cedars. He reports
crops badly burned in that local
ity.
E. Maves stopped of in this
neighhOrhOOd the first of tho ,ynol,
from the east to visit few days
with his brother, George. He is en-.
route for California where he viii
make his future home.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-08-03
Collie and Diarrhosa
Remedy

Now is the time to buy bottle
II this remedy so as to be prepared
in case that any one OF your family
should have an attack of collie or
diarrhoea during the summer
months. 1t is worth hundred
times it's cost when needed.
Nice line of Mems black and tan
oxfords from three to five dollars
Bargain Store.
Subscribe for the chisftain- Now
The Holly chieftain., 1917-08-03
Cattle for Sale

$500 extra fine white face yearl-
ing steers and heifers. Will sell in
lots of Is or more and give one
years time at eight per cent inter
est. Cattle at my ranch 6 miles
south of Syracuse, C. w. Beeler,
Kinsley, Kansas.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-08-03

Tell em that you read Il in the
Chieftain.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-08-03
Annual Financial Statement

of School District No. As. County OF
Prowers, State of Colorado, from
June 80. 1916 to June 80, 1917.
Amount on hand July /,
The Holly chieftain., 1917-08-03

The Kansas village of Murphy
vile has closed deal with B. Good
man for the lease of his upper floor
and will be settled down within
two years, provided, there are no
hind kicks made by our city dads.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-08-03

subserib. for tn. chisftain Now
The Holly chieftain., 1917-08-03


This paper is still hunting for a
good live correspondent at Webb,
Amity, Coolidge and several of the
nearby towns and neighborhoods.
Ii you are interested we would be
pleased to have you call and see us.
For Sale Good REIMBURSEMENT, s
miles southwest of Holly, 160 acres,
fenced and part in corn this year.
No sand. Address Box 264, Burling-
ton, Colo.
Large line Of Mems and Boys hats
from twenty-five cents up. At the
Bargain store.
Binding twine at the w. F. Nc
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-06-08
MASS MEETING HELD TONIGHT
CALLED AT REQUEST OF SAFETY
COMMISSION BY To-
CAL MEN

Mayor N. N. Bergheim has called
q mass meeting, to be held at
the Victor theatre tonight, beginning
at o'clock. The meeting was called
at the request Of the Commission of
Public Safety, of which M. NJ: Williams
is chairman in this county, and is for
the purpose of discussing the need Of
the government, the Liberty loan, Red
Cross, and the home guard.
Four or five local persons will speak
on the various questions and the band
will give several selections. The band
will play on the streets downtown be-
fore the meeting and will march to the
auditorium.
While there has been no request by
the state safety commission for the for
nation of home guard here, several
local persons have spoken Of lC and it
is possible that one may be formed.
The equipment necessary would include
uniforms and rifles and capable per-
son would have to be secured to take
charge. large place is also necessary
for drilling.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-06-08
hESCH CASE IS DISMISSED
STAR WITNESS HAD NOT HEARD
REMARK CLAIMED BY
FJECK

On advice Of County Attorney c.
Rosenmeier, the case against Theodore.
Hesch of Buckman town, who was
charged with using abusive language in
addressing a soldier, was dismissed be-
fore coming to trial. The case was
before Judge Lyon in municipal court.
:,Hesch denied having made the state
ment about Bert Fleck, private in the
First Minnesota, - and claimed the
charge but spite work, and Mrs. Keehr,
to whom Hesch was said to have made
the statement, in answer to an inquiry
by the county attorney, said she knew
nothing of any such, remark and had
heard nothing Of the kind. She was
to have been the principal witness in
the case.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-06-08
2027 REGISTER IN COUNTY
TOTAL Is BELOW COUNTY's QUO
TA-371 REGISTER IN LIT
TIE FALLS

Registrations in Morrison county for
the selective draft fell some below the
quota figured out for the county, the
total number registered being 2O27.
The quota expected from this county
was 2,231, this number being based on
the population Of the county as given
in the last census.
In Little Falls 81 persons register
ed. The first ward led with 11O, the
Fourth ward was second with "a, the
Second ward had 81 and the Third
ward SO. Of the townships and vii
langes Elm Dale town led with 1l9 and
Pike Greek was second with 100. Mt.
Morris, one of the sparsely settled
townships, had only 6 Registrations.
According to twin city papers the
number of national guardsmen and the
number Of men who have enlisted in
the regular army since April l will be
subtracted from the quota. This de-
duction. it is said, will apply to coun-
ties and cities, but probably will not
be carried to subdivisions Of cities. 1t
is said that no matter how many men
are. asked they will be selected for the
training camps long before the day
tentatively fixed for calling this army
to the colors, September 1. It is ex-
pected that Morrison county will be
entitled to credit for about sixty men.
The county registration board is now
in session checking up the returns: It
will perhaps be several days before the
work is completed.
Following are the unofficial returns
of registration in the city wards, town:
ships and villages and the number OF
registrations in each:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-06-08
churchill PROPERTY IS SOLD
H. w. vENNERS BUYS BUILDING
OCCUPIED BY HIS
STORE

II. w. Venners, who operates con-
fectionery and wholesale tobacco store
on Broadway east, is now the owner Of
the building in which his store is To-
Gated, having purchased it this week
from Mrs. N. E. Cary. The property is
what is known as the old Churchill
property. 1t has a frontage of 3G1a
feet on Broadway and extends back
80 feet.
Mr.. Venners plans on enlarging the
building in the near future to make
room for his increasing business. He
plans on putting two-story brick ad-
dition to the rear part of the building
for the wholesale department and he
will later extend this to the front.
The building just purchased by Mr..
Venners was leased by him year ago.
Previous to moving there his store was
located in the building now occupied
by the Economy store.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-06-08
CHURCH MEETING At ELM DALE
CONGREGATIONAL AND UNION
CHURCHES TO HOLD ANNUAL =
MEETING THERE JUNE 1920

On Tuesday and Wednesday, June
10 and 20, :hc Central Association Of
Congregational and Union Churches
of Minnesota will hold its thirty fifth
annual meeting at the First Slovak
Congregational church in Elm Dale.
The attendance is expected to be quite
large as each church in the association
is entitled to send two delegates in
addition to the pastor.
The meeting On Tuesday, June 49,,
will begin at 2 p. m. with devotions by
Rev. G. S. Sparkes of Sauk Centre,
followed by organization and business.
At. p. m. Rev. Henry Holmes Of Mon
ticello will give an address on "The
Patriotic Church in War and in
Peace.' A discussion will follow.
Mcsdames Mary Moncol and Minnie
afternoon session will be concluded
ming the meeting begins at 1880. A
children Of the Elm Dale church and
choir and a duet bv Mrs. Moncol and
Miss Rose Soltis. Rev. O. G. Grauer,
superintendent Of the Slavic Home
NIlSSIOHS, CulcdSOy Will SPEAK Ou OuT
English Speaking Church and the I'M
migrant.'
Wednesday June 20, the morning
session begins at o'clock with devo-
tions by Rev. w. X. Williams of Alex
andria. Mrs. Lowell E. Jcpson, presi-
dent of the Minnesota w. B. NJ. I. will
speak on "What the Congregational
Women of Minnesota are Doing for
Christ and His Church, Miss Debo-
rah Hall Of Minneapolis will speak on
<'Missionary Work Among the In
dians.' The Slovak children will sing
"The Missionary Band" Rev. F.. N.
White, D. D., district secretary "A. NJ.
a., Chicago, will speak on "Minnesora
and the A. M. A.' A short business
session will close the morning meeting.
In the afternoon the meeting opeels
with devotions by Rev. Philip E. Greg
ory of Little Falls, followed by a con.
ference, !The Tercentenary Program -
conducted bv Supts. F. f. Bigelow and
q. p. Merrill. This will be followed
by solo by s. R. Douglas and short
business session. Wednesday evening
the meeting will open with devotions
by Rev. A. ]. Moncol, pastor of the
Elm Dale church, followed bv music
by the Butrum choir. Rev. F.. B. Marks
of Sauk Rapids will deliver the asso
citation sermon, after which commun
ion Bervice will be held. An offering
will be taken for ministerial relief.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-06-08
RED CROSS TO CAMPAIGN FOR
MEMBERS

The Little Falls Red Cross chapter
has decided to conduct big campaign
for members during the week Of June
23' to 80, inclusive. Mrs. J. L. Blan-
chard will have charge Of the cam
paign in this city and she will organize
teams of girls to canvass this city.
Chairmen will also be appointed for
other parts Of the county to help
get members The society now: has
a membership Of over a hundred. Both
men and women can belong.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-06-08
SHORTENS HOURS OF MINNESOTA
SALOONS

ST. Paul, June GA drastic order,
based on a statement from Secretary
of War Baker that military camps can
not be maintained where moral condi-
tions are not of the, best, was issued
by the Minnesota public safety COM
mission, which will result in the imme-
diate closing of cabarets in which in
toxicating drinks are sold in all cities
in Minnesota over $4,000 population,
namely, st. Paul, Minneapolis and Du-
luth.
The commission also ordered that
all saloons in the state must be closed
from 10 p. m. to a. m, except where
earlier closing horse already are in
force; that no women be served with
drinks at any time and that no women
he allowed in saloons.
The commission passed the order,
which was designated No. Z, after some
debate during which the definition Of
's'cabaret' was discussed. As finally
drawn the order bars "dancing and
cabaret performances in any saloon or
place where intoxicating liquor is
sold.'
The various municipal governing
bodies are instructed to carry out the
order and penalties are prescribed in
case of violation.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-06-08

Mrs. I. M. Lockrem and children ar
rived this week from Pillager to join
Mr.. Lockrem, proprietor of the Econ
omy store. They will occupy the Dunn
residence on Fourth street northeast.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-06-08

William Slowe, who is here recruit
ing men for the regular army, received
la communication from headquarters
yesterday stating that recruiting should
be speeded up as much as possible for
the next sixty days. No reason was
given but Mr.. Slowe believes that re-
cruiting may be stopped at the end of
that time.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-06-08
ST. OTTo'S COMMENCEMENT

commencement exercises ,sNAfe held
at st. Otto's orphanage Tuesday eve
ming, when a lass Of seven pupils in
the school at the orphanage graduated
from the eighth grade. About 800 peo-
pie attended the exercises. A good
program was given, including play
and several musical numbers. Monsig-
neur Nagel presented the diplomas to
the graduates. !.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-06-08

A bicycle belonging to Henry J. La
Fond was stolen from in front of the
LaFond & Brick garage Wednesday
evening, while Mr.. LaFond was in the
garage on business. The bicycle was a
Ranger, painted black with red trim
mings.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-06-08

Friends here have received news of
the marriage of Miss Mayme Jeffrey of
Chicago to Irving Read Of that city, at
Ottawa, ILL.,, On May 25. They will
make their home at Chicago, where Mr..
Read is lawyer. The bride was trim
mer at the st. Paul store the last sea-
son and is known to many local people.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-06-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses have been, issued
during the past week to Franz f.. ,Nord-'
strom Of Lyon county and Helen Mas
81, Frank Puchalla and Victoria Bros
:kowski, Clarence A. Hall Of Grow Wing
county and Margaret A. Cook, Andrew
Horwath and Mary Kruietchek, Arthur
Schauble and katherine stumpf and to
Paul KroN and Mary Czech. 81