davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-01
QUED0 INSTALADO Ell CAMPO
"ALONDRA," EN- CRYSTAL
CITY, TEXAS.

CRYSTAL CITY, Tex, Mayo 30
4 iniciativa del senior Jose S. Her,
nandez, Sc logro formar aqui una a
grupacion de meXicanos. dependents
de la poderosa association Hacheros
lei Mundo.
Esta agrupaci0n Sc llamara Cam
pc AIondra." En- Ia junta celebrada
para proceder a su installation, Sc a
probaron, por mayoria dc votos, los
nombramientos siguientes: Centinela,
David Mario; Vigilante, D. NJ. Sifuen-
ties; Escolta, Juan A. Mireles; Secre,
tario, JESUS V. Robes; Tesorero, G
Falenzuela; Directories, D. H. Ruiz y
Bruno Nino: Medico, R. F. Martin;
Consejero, 4. Menchaca. Y Conan
dantes, Pedro Arenas Y Ramon Gar,
cia.
En- ell salon del Campo americana
de la misma sociedad "Alondra" cele.
bro su primera junta, habiendo toma,
do possession de sus puestos todas las
personals electas.
Uno de los miembros de Ia sociedad
propuso, y clio fue a~probado unani-
memente, que Sc comunicara a LA
PRENSA la installation de esta So
ciedad, para que llegara a conocimien-
to de las agrupaciones similares, ha-
biendose acordado. tambien. que por
medic de las Columns de LA PREM
SA enviara esta naciente sociedad un
saludo a todas las ~sociedades mutua
listas del Estado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-01
SOUSA DIRIGIRA UNA BANDA
NAVAL.

GREAT LAKES, Mayo 3l.-John
Philip Sousa. el famoso director de
banda de los Estados Unidos, Sc ais
10 hoy en- el servicio naval tambien
como director de una de las bandas
que seran agregadas a los barcos que
van a la guerra.
Desde luego do principle a Ia Orga-
nizaci0n de Ia banda que sera a su
cargo, V manifesto que esperaba reu-
mir trescientos musicos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-01
o~rrcspondencia Especial para La PRENSa.

| del vapor nacional Bonita" arribo
hoy Aware Obreg6n, secretario de
guerra que fue durante el periodic pre-
! constitutional. Obregon vino accom-
| paHado de su familia Y de gran MI
nero de militares, entire los que Sc ma
la Angel Flores, Quien estuvo nu-
| cho tempo de g~obernador militar de
| Sinaloa por n~ombramiento que en- 81
! favor hizo el ahora e~X-secretario de
guerra.
Como Flores habia communicate te-
Iegraficamente desde Manzanillo a las
| autoridades de este puerto, que esta-
| ria aqui Obreg6n para el dia de hoy,
las referidas a~utoridadeS organizaron
varios festejos para celebrar Ell arri-
. DO del general yaqui. Una comlsion
reDresentando a las autoridades civil
les V a las militares, varias bandaS de
muSica ' los ninoS de las escuelas, sa-
ludaron a Oregon al d~esembarcar del
| vapor Bonita" FL eX-secretario de la
guerra permanecera aqui tres dias,
segin 10 anuncio. Y luego e~mprendera
81 viaje hasta Guaymas. Sonora, aun
cuando aun no ma decidido 81 el viaje
10 hara por mar o terra, aunque Sc
cree que por mar, pues el Bonita
permanece anclado en- Ia bahia.
FL gobernador convcca a elecciones.
Fl general Ignacio L. PeSQueira. 60
bernador provisional del Estado, eX-
, pidio aver. por acuerdo de Ia Secreta-
ria De Gobernacion. Ia convocatoria a
e~lecciones para gobernador, diputados
al congreso local Y magistrates del
tribunal De justicia.
e. gobernador Pesqueira ha fijado
e. dia diez del proXimo mes de JUNO
para que Sc verifiquen las elecciones.
' declarado que los funcionarios que
resulten electos deberan tomar pose
sion de SuS cargoS. en- la forma 81
@uiente: los diputados. ell veinticinco
De JUNO. asi como los magistrates; Y
! e. g~obernador. ell dia treinta de JUNO,
inmediatamente despues de que haya
hecho IA declaration respectful Ell con-
. greso local.
e. tempo cue deberan los funciona-
! rios electos permanecer en- sus pues-
toS. eS 81 siguiente: los diputados a
Ia legislature local. hasta el dia ca
tcrce del mes de septiembre del ano
De nil novecientos dieciocho; el 60
bernador. hasta Ell dia veintiseis de
/ s~eptiembre del mismo aho, Y los ma
~giStrados, hasta Ell dia treinta de sep
tjembre del propio ano.
Las elecciones para gobernador pro-
meten eStar muy renidas, pues nay
Seis candidates a csc puesto. Tn pc
ri6dico local dice que TODD mundo Sc
preocupa por las elecciones de gober-
nador ! de diputados, Y que made
absolutamente, de las de magistrates.
Y pregunta: ;pues que. Ia eleccior
no eS para los tres poderes a Ia vez ,
y IS que e. pueblo sabe que los ma
gistrados seran aquellos que eliza e
-obierno. Y por tai causa nj siquiers
sc ANNA q elegirloS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-01
Nadie podrd hablar con los
enemigos de la "causa"
Ell .Jefe de las Armas de Matamoros dd una
orden que no habria frmado elZar de Russia

de que las autoridades mexicanas no
tienen mucho interes en- que los me-
xic~o-texanos esten yendo al lado me-
xicano para radicarse ALI. Las auto
ridades han declarado que no necesi-
tan ell concurso de los extranjeros, 81
no de los mexicanos de conviction, y
por esta causa dan la b~ienvenida a
los mexicanos que estan r~egresando a
su pals por differences causas, y ven
con POGO estimulo Ia immigration de
mexico-texanos, pues prefieren que
estos sirvan mejor a su pals, ahora
que los necesita.
Mas guardias n~acionales iran a
Ell Vale.
Nuevos regimientos perteneclentes
a la Guardia Nacional de Texas han
(Pasa a la Ia. Col 6a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-01

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, ago 3d.
Las personals que residan en- Mata-
moros, al venir a Brownsville, no po-
dram hablar con los refugiados que
aGui residen desde que los revolucio-
narios Il mando del hoy prisionero
Lucio Blanco, Sc apoderaron de la We
Gina plaza. Nj particulars, nj menos
e~mpleados publicos, podran va entrar
en- conversation con los ~"enemigos de
la causa" y nadie, nj aun los parien-
tes de los refugiados, podran va 81
ouiera darles a estos los buenos dias
que han acostumbrado a pesar de dis
tanciarlos las ideas politicas de los
ultimos tiempos.
Ell jefe de las armas de Matamoros,
es quien ha prohibido las platicas con
los refugiados. Ese jefe de las ar
mas carrancista ha firmado un "uka-
Sc" que seguramente no sc habria
atrevida a firmar ell Ear de todas las
Rusias. cuando tenia SUI maXimo po-
der. Jamas vi0se que hombre algu-
no eytremara a tai grade ST autori-
dad. Estaba reservado al jefe de las
armas del her6ico Y sufrido puerto
de Matamoros ell dar una orden seme-
JAMIE.
Y como es bueno dar a conocer, in
tegramente, esa orden, para que Sc
pan las g~eneraciones venideras como
obraron los que c~onmovieron la re-
publica al grito de "libertad,' copia-
mos esa disposition, que dice asI:
"Se pone en- conocimiento del publ
co V particularmente de los emplea-
dos tanto civiles como militares que
prestan sus servicios con ell gobierno
legitimamente constituido, Sc Austen
gan de tener conferencias o simples
conversaciones con los enemigos de
Ia causa, los cuales estan refugiados
en- ell lado americana (BrownSville);
apercibidos de que al recibirse en- es=.
ia comandancia' de mi mamdo una
Queja mas, Sc les castigara con Ell
rigor de Ia ley, por considerarseles
enemigos tambien."
Lo mas "curioso del caso es que la
mayor parte de las familias de Mata-
moros que vienen a Brownsville tie
| nen forzosamente que tratar con los
refugiados, porque cast todos estos
estan GedicaGoS al concrete al MENU
dec. Puede decirse que cast ninguno
de los refugiados Sc ocupa va de asun-
tos politicos, pues cada quien atien-
de a su pequeno negocio, para no de-
iarlo decaer. va que el es la unica
fuente de que vive cada uno de los
ciudadanos a quienes la revolution
| arroj6 a esta ciudad, dejando todos
| sus vastos intereses abandonados o
en- manos de los revolucionarios.
No quieren que vayan a Mexico los
meX!co-teXanos.
Cucnta un periodico loca! que I'm
ciudadano americana llamado Harry
J. Wallis, de esta ciudad, quien es-
tuvo en- Reynosa, Tamaulipas, con ne
gocios comerciales, trajo Ia impression
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-01
fuc fuSiladc TN rebelde.

Aun cuando va el pals vo;vi. al
regimen constitutional, segun 10 de
claran los c~arrancistas, las autorida-
des militares siguen empleando la ley
del p de enero de 1862 para casti-
gar a los enemigoS de la 'cauSa" Y a
los rateros.
Tai ley Ia aplican no solamente los
jcfcs, Sino haSta los simpleS capita
hes, como 10 demuestra el ultimo ca
so de que Sc tiene noticia. Carlos
Obese, I'm rebelde que venia o~perando
en- el norte del Estado, fue captura-
do por un captain llamado Juventino
Espinosa. Dicho captain. sin dar avi-
so a la superioridad. ordeno el fusi-
lamiento del rebelde Y luego do par
te al jefe militar del Estado. diciendo
Que Obese era responsible de infini-
dad de fechoriaS cometidas en- distin-
tos lugareS del Estado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-01

Cuando necesite ibros en- espsnol,
Dirijase e: lgEacio E. Lozano. 11S
n. SAINT. Rcsz Az. Sar Antonio, Ts-.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-01
Information diversa.

E! ~gobernador PeSqueira nombro
nuevo secretario general de gobierno
al licenclado Juan 5. Elizaga. Cree
Sc que muy pocoS dias durara en- su
empleo, pueS a fines del mes entran-
-e tomara possession e. gobernador que
resuire tr!mfanTe en- las elecciones Y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-01
DecOmisacion de dinamita Y
cartuchoS.

Las autoridades militares de Ia pia-
"a procedieron aver al arresto de Can
delario Ibarra. a quien lie fueron reco-
gidos ciento treinta Y cinco cartuchos
de dinamita, n GAIA de capsulas, al
gunos cartuchos Y una gran cantidad
de mocha.
Todos estoS articulos lie fueron de-
comlSados a lbarra, quien quedo dete-
nido mientraS Sc averigua para que
deStinaba la dinamita Y los cartuchos
que fueron hallados en- ST. poder.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-01
COMPRAMOS

Y pagamos los mejores preclos al contado
por fierro viejo y acero de todas classes,
llantas y tubos interiors; yteJos de aurono-
viles; cohre, bronco, plomo, zinc, hilachas.
cuerdaS viejas, huesos, botellas cerveceras.
medals Y pintaS: cuernoS, coStalera de todaS
classes, maquinaria de segunda mano de TO-
das classes; rieles de f%errocarril de fierro y
accro Y iOda claSe de implementoS de IA
bricas quemadas o destruidas de todas cla-
SeS. Compramos en- cantidadeS pequenas y
grandeS. SolicitamoS de listed nos haga
sus remesas. las cuales pagaremos inmedia-
iamente y a los precios mas altos al con-
tado.
LOUIS KAMINSKY & co.
II and 16 New Orleans, ST, HOUSTON, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-01
No quieren que vayan a Mexico los
meX!cO-teXaROS.

Cucnta un periodico loca! que I'm
c~iudadano americana llamado Harry
J.. Wallis, de esta ciudad, quien es-
tuvo en- Reynosa, Tamaulipas, con ne
gocios comerciales, trajo Ia impression
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-01-19
FATHER OF MRS. GRAHAM A DIS
COVERER .~.

The Minneapolis Journal of Sunday
contained an article by Warren up.
ham, archeologist for the State His
torical society, on the discovery of
Lake Minnetonka, near Minneapolis,
by Simon Stevens and Calvin A. Tut
tie, in 1852. at which time they were
living on claims near St. Anthony
Falls, which is now part Of Min
neapolis. Mr.. Tutt]e is the father of
Mrs. Fremont Graham of this city
and is known locally.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-01-19
MEN ORGANIZE CLUB HERE

At a meeting Of number Of local
men at the Congregational church
Friday evening club to be known as
"The Men 8 Club Of Little Falls," was
formed. J. W. Stephenson was elected
president of the organization, Mark
Millspaugh vice president and Henry
The membership fee will be 81 year.
The club will hold meetings at the
homes of the various members on the
last Monday Of every month. Cues
tions of civic interest will be discussed.
The next meeting will be held on Jan
uary 20.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-01-19

Everett Doten Of Raub, N. D., who
with his wife, has been visiting rela-
tives here for few weeks, and who is
in the farm implement business at
Raub, was at Minneapolis from
Wednesday until Saturday, last week,
attending the implement dealers con-
vention and attending to business mat
tiers. s. johnson Of Raub, who was in
Wisconsin FOR visit, was the guest
of Mr.. Doten here Monday, enTonte
home.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-01-19
ATTORNEY WOOD INJURED
WELL CONDUCT EVANGELISTIC
CAMPAIGN

At union meeting held at the Bap-
fist church Monday evening it was
decided to hold an evangelistic cam
paign in this city, the campaign to be
headed bv the Valiant Evangelistic
Party. The campaign will commence
next Sunday, with meeting at the
Congregational church. The Sunday
meetings will be held at the
Congregational church, the week-night
meetings at the M. E. church and the
boys aud girls meetings at the Bap.
fist church. The Presbyterian church
is also to join in the evangelistic cam
paign.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-01-19

Everyone welcome to hard time
dance January %, in Sobieski hall.
All wearing good clothes will be fined.
Hard time prices, tickets to dance, gen.
tlemen 43 cents and ladies cents.
For benefit of Sobieski Farmers club.
ADV.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-01-19
BANK IN WHICH CARY BROS. ARE
INTERESTED Us THRIVING

The Welch State bank, of which L.
F: Cary, formerly of this city, is vice
president, and his brother, w. Leigh
Cary, is cashier, enjoyed splendid
business last year, which was its first
year, and at the annual meeting held
recently a dividend was declared,
something viii h is rather unusual for
the first year in banking institutions.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-01-19

put his suggestion in lie form of
motion and it was carried.
Upon motion by George Kiewel the
club voted to go on record as fav-
oring race track at the fair grounds.
It was decided to hold the next
meeting on Tuesday evening, January
%, at $3.50 at the Buchanan hotel, and
to have supper there, and adjournment
was taken to that date.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-01-19
CLIPPINGS J,

Duluth Herald correspondents: Hill
City Mrs. r. 4. Merrill ana her son,
Durward, former residents Of Hill City,
but late OF Swanville, returned to this
city to make their home. :. Thomas
Wilcox, who has been visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. l. j. Stewart, returned to his
home in Little Falls Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Hinkle have re-
turned from an extended visit in
Springfield, Ohio, and other points.
Park Rapids-Miss Ida Conner, who
has been spending a few weeks vaca-
ton at her home here. returned to her
school duties at Mortified. Mrs.
Eva Townsend was able to oe removed
from the hospital last Thursday, and
will soon be able to be around again. !.
Miss Vierk Of Little Falls is visit
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. F.. "A. Krause
this week. 49,
Crosby: Miss Emma Ledeaux. re-
turned Thursday from three weeks
visit with relatives at Little Fails. She
was accompanied home by her uncle,
Mr.. Picotte.
Brainera-Chris Erickson of the
Eagle Provision company is at Little
Falls attend to business matters at
his branch store.
ATTORNEY WOOD INJURED
Long Prairie Leader (l2): w. M.
Wood is limping ABOUT the streets this
week as the result of an accident which
happened to him while robogganing
Monday evening. Wilbur Miller and
Mr.. Wood and a party of young ladies
were coasting down steep hill in the
east part of town, Wilbur being sta.
toned on the rear of the toboggan to
steer its course. The toboggan swerv-
ed and threw Wilbur off, after which
it raced down the hill and overturned
against pile of scrap iron, Mr..
Woods right foot Icing severely
sprained. None of the other members
of the Marty were injured. ~.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-01-19

Anthony and Reinhart Stoll and
Chas. Gravel Of Pierz were in Little
Falls Sunday, enroute to the twin cities
on business.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-01-19
STATE GUN CLUB SHOOT AT
BRAINERD

Brainerd will be host to the state
gun club at its annual meeting next
June. About $1,000 in prizes will be
awarded for the various events to be
pulled off at the meet and OF this
amount Brainerd is going to raise $500,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-01-19

F. H. Philbrick and family have
moved from the flat in the Close block
into the residence at 913 First street
southeast, which has jast been vacated
by Carl Johnson.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-01-19

Miss Julia WIRING of Pierz was ad.
mitted to St. Gabriel's hospital for
medical treatment Friday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-01-19

At meeting of the junior class at
the high school the latter part Of last
week the following class officers were
elected: Olive Knutson, president;
Charles Fortier, vice president; Viola
Leonard, secretary; Jerome Malerich,
treasurer; Alfred johnson, sergeant-at-
arms.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-01-19
MRS. r. B. WALKER DEAD

Mrs. T. B. Walker of Minneapolis
died Saturday morning, at the advanc-
ed age Of IS years. She had been with
her husband in New York for the past
seven months. The Walkers are heav-
lily interested in the Hennepin Paper
company of this city. 80
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-01-19
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS

C00petltlV6 EXAMINATIONS VIII De
conducted throughout the United
States for various civil service posi-
lions. The first will be held on March
~, the second On March IA, the third
Of April IL and the fourth on May g..
Application blanks and information
can be secured from the secretary of
the eighth civil service district, sos
Postoffce Bldg, st. Paul, Minnesota.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-01-19

GERMAN EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH
Lutheran Zion g congregation. Rev.
F. J. Oehlert, Pastor, 400 Third avenue
northeast. Sunday services: Services
at Buckman at 1890 o'clock a. m. No
services in the city.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-01-19

Messrs. Larson and Neurell of Sol
diers' Grove, Wis, opened their meat
market in the LaFond building the
first Of the week. Their market will
be known as the Larson & NeureA Meat
market. 81 rs5-t '@@
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-01-19
FAIR AND WARMER" PLEASED

The play "Fair and Warmer"
which was staged at the Victor thea
ire Friday evening by Selwyn & Com
pany, was entirely up to expectancy
and thoroughly enjoyed. The mem.
bers of the cast were exceptionally
good, and some of them had very diff
fcnlt parts.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-01-19
FIRST CANE IS WALkhWAYI
HIGH QUINT TRIMS STAPLES HIGH
40 TO 8-LIGHTWEIGHTS
DEFEAT ROYALTON

| The local high school basketball
team opened its season Saturday night
with cracking victory, carrying off
the honOrs in a very one-sided game
with Staples. The local boys piled up
40 points while the visitors were un-
able to get more than 8 points.
, In the first half the locals made Sc
points and held their opponents to a
single point, scored on free throw.
They continued the gait in the second
half, although Tourtillotr and Holmes,
substitutes, we're put in to replace Dob
byn and Richard, to give lnem some
practice. l....s..-.
Levin and Sims were the principal
point getters for lie locals, the former
making 10 baskets and the latter Is.
Dobbyn also did very well, making 10
baskets. Tourtillott got six baskets in
the last half.
! The local lightweight team defeated
the Royalton high school team by a
score Of IL to 8, this game being play
ed as a preliminary but really proving
i, the more interesting game.
Following are the lineups and sum-
maries Of the two games:
Little Falls Staples
Levine If Fitzgerald
Dobbyn IF A. Weston
Sims E. Weston
Richard lg Sims
Grimes rg Rogers
notwithstanding for Dobbyn,
Holmes for Richard.
Field baskets-Little Falls, Levine
10, Sims Is, Dobbyn 10, Tourtillott 6,
Grimes 5, Richard l; Staples, Fitzger-
aid 2, A. Weston l.
Goals from fouls-Little Falls, Dob
byn l; Staples, Fitzgerald 2.
Referee-Danforth, Royalton.
The lineup of the preliminary
Little Falls Royalton
Olson If Bourke
Wands ri FoOte
Lipinski c Barden
Elvig lg Daily
Bastien rg Dawley
Substitutes-Little Falls, Lewis;
Rovalton, Orth and Lambert.
Field baskets-Wands 2, Olson 2, Ii
pinski l, Bastien l, Barden, 2, Foote l,
Bourke l.
Acknowledgment, Staples.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-01-19

Receipts
Balance, Jan II, 1916. .$179. 81
Receipts, memberships. ..... 315. 90
AOItsA. ptS3 O1
Disbursements
Jan. 18-1915 salary, $25, stamps
@1.OU ............x 20. ~
Jan. 25-Ebersole talker SIS;
Expenses 1925 ............. 1925
April 1-R. L. Palmer $6.75;
telephone to date $7.45. go. 1920
April 4-Thirty subscriptions to
Jefferson Highway, mos. 900
April 18-Telep Aone messages
to Staples and Sank Centre. 10
May 16-An Minnesota Devel-
opment Assn. .............. 500
July l7-Stamps and telephone
TO July L 5.UU
July 17-state fair exhibit, aid
on advertising .....:....... 1000
July 31-Mrs. stedler, Yellow
stone tour ................. 900
Aug. l4.-Jefferson Highway
donat1on ....... ......... 70 W
Aug. 15-Stat1onery, Transcript - 90
Aug. 15-Band, w. H. Bastien. IS. 90
Aug. 15-County fair, N. N.
berghelm ......... ....... lou. %
Nov. 27-Yellowstone tour
(cards or postcards given).. 900
Nov. 29-Jefferson Highway,
appreciation of the work of
J: <: Martin $1,000 50. 90
Dec. 20-R. l.. Palmer, din
ners, $3.50; two smokes, Zoe
[good roads) .............. $40
Dec. 20-Incidentals. ........ $50
Balance on hand, Jan IL,
1917 80. 49,. ............ ISL fl
iotal. .$494. 81
In the election Of officers Charles
Sylvester was chosen president for the
ensuing year; Warren Gibson was re-
elected vice president; R. B. Willard,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-01-19

Substitutes-Little Falls, Lewis
Rovalton, Orth and Lambert.
Field baskets-Wands 2, Olson 2, Ii
pinski l, Bastien /, Barden, 2, Foote l
Bourke l.
acknowledgement, Staples.