davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1917-07-13
Clam Bake at BOWditCh Pond

WEST GLoCEsTER = Twenty.two from the family of Mrs Maria Bour- geois and Henry and Lewis Paul and Edward Montie enjoyed a clam bake near the Bowditch pond last week Tuesday.
 Fred Moran and wife had clam bake July 4th
 At Walter A. Hawkins home they were also among ithose ito have their annual bake.
 Edward Gunther, wife and daugh ter Bertha, Adolph Gunther, wife and son and William Place and Henry Munyan and wife, all from Bowditch Mills, enjoyed clam bake July 4th.
 Crawford Green has resigned at the Bowditeh mill on account of poor health.
 Cyrus Place entertained friends from Putnam Sunday.
 Several from this place visited Wild. wood park July 4th.
 John 0sia is the guest of friends here.
 Miss Beatrice Moran is visiting with friends in Thompson.
 Lewis and Howard Place spent Sat urday and Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Marc Shippee, and family, of East killingly.
 Randall Law, wife and children were the guests of friends in Foster Sunday.
 Miss Alice Law is spending few days with her grandparents, Daniel Tewgood and wife of North Foster
 Miss Edith Cutler of Putnam is at present with her uncle and aunt, Wal ter A. Hawkins and wife.
 A dance and social w8s largely at. tended at the Cady tavern last Satur- day evening.
 Charles Gapwell was in Vermont on business the past week.
 Mrs. Charles Capwell and children have been visiting at Scituate while her husband has been in Vermont. They returned to their home last week Wednesday.
Putnam patriot., 1917-07-13
Old Home Day in East Putnam

There was special meeting called at the church Tuesday evening, 10 ar range for Old Home day. IL was de- eided toA have the usual clam dinner on Saturday, Aug, Il. Watch for post CTS later.
 The Aid met with Misses Almira and Lucy Reynolds last Thursday af ternoon. There was large attend anee and all enjoyed the afternoon.
 Mrs. Adin Chapman entertained her father and mother, brother and sister the Fourth.
 C. NJ. Burrill and family spent the Fourth with Mrs. BurfillS mother in kilhngly.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Baker of Wood. stock were guests Q. l.. C. Burfill Sun. day. Miss Clara Barrill returned home with them 10 spend few days.
 John Hayden enjoyed visit from his sister last week.
 Miss Lucy Bahbitt is visiting in Worcester.
 The Strawberry supper at the chutt h last Friday evening was q success. The committee in charge, Mrs Q. W. Tor rey and Misses Francis and Leutner Randall thank all who helped in any way to make an enjoyable evening.
 Miss Dorothy Chase Is visiting in Southoridge.
 Arthur Cutler and family spent the Fourth with W. A. Hawkins.
 Miss Edith Cutler is spending the summer with her aunt, Mrs. Walter Hawkins,
Putnam patriot., 1917-07-13
Funeral of Dorothy Rose
 Avery
Rose

EAST WOODSTOCK The funeral of Dorothy Rose Avery, whose sad and tragic death occurred last Friday while swinging near her home, the limbs falling from her weight, and crushing her instantly, was held Sun. day afternoon from the home of her parents. The house was filled with sympathazing friends and the service was conducted by Rev T. A. Turner. There were many beautiful floral trio utes, the memb bers of the Sunday School class of girls contributing roses. Dorothy was the youngest of the fam fly and favorite With her playmates being of happy disposition. The par ents survive also two sisters, Mrs. Sherwood Perkins, Miss Marion Avery, nurse at the Day Kimball hospital, two brothers, Chester and Robert Avery. Burial was Monday at Waterford, their former home.
 Relatives attending the funeral of Mrs Chauncey Morse in Putnam Wednesday were Mrs. Agnes Wood, Wm. Chandler, H. J. Potter, MT. and Mrs. NJ. B. Morse, Carl Morse, Lewis Morse, Arthur Morse, c. If. Child and wife, MT. and Mrs. M, T. Dartt, MT. and Mrs. sydney Morse, MT and sMrs. J. ;. May, MT. and Mrs. Everett E. May.
 Misses Bernice and Lyle Turner are spending couple Of weeks with their parents.
 Rev. Harvey Lawson of Union preached at the Congregational church last Sunday.
 Mrs Loren Shead and granddaugh- ters, Doris and Villetta Shead, accom- panied Oiin Shead to Boston last Stu . day for a visit Mrs. Marion Stone, and daughter Elizabeth, of Waterford, Me. were also, in the party en route for their home.
 Everett Upham and family returned to West Newton Saturday.
 George Bosworth and family have been entertaining out of town relatives.
 Mrs. T. A. Turner, Mrs. L. H. Lin derman, Mrs. Everett E. May attend- ed the Missionary meeting at Wood stock Hill with Mrs. Perkins Monday afternoon. Mrs. Fred Sumner of Tsl- ladega, Ala, WAS the the speaker and made an interesting address. Rev. and Mrs. Chas. Jaquith, former pas tor and wife are teaching at the College, where Rev. F. Summer is President.
 Mrs Taylor of Fairhaven has been visitor at Prospect Farm the past week coming to attend the funeral of her son in law, E. E. Killam. Other rela- lives attending from out of town were Mss Nettie Phillips of.Tnompson. Df. and Mrs. c. C. Gildersleeve of Nor wich.
 Irving Spencer, wife and daughter of ashington, E. l.. Spencer, "ife and daughter Marion of Worcester, are visiting Joseph Spencer and wiie.
 owing 10 the storm of Wednesday the meeting of the Community club was postponed until July l1th.
 Mrs. P.J. Garland and son Carl Of Cambridge are guests at Bonny View.
 MT. and Mrs. Wayne Peters Of Nasaua, N. H., are spending tnei1 bonevmoon with ,the brides grand parents. Mir. and'Mrs. Johnson, Elm Tree Farm. Mrs. Peters was Miss Ger trude Currier.
Putnam patriot., 1917-07-13
PIANO AND ORGAN TUNING
 GEO. H. RYDER

II Mattoon St., Springfield, Mass 1888 Brook Ave, New York City
 Putnam, Conn. Louis Duerk, N. |. Representative 1888 Brook Ave, New York
Putnam patriot., 1917-07-13
NEWS FROM THE GROSVENOR-DALES

Patriots sale at Store C. Seaver and Fapper Barber shop North and Beauregd Store Grosveno h
Putnam patriot., 1917-07-13
DEATHS

In Putnam, July 9, Mrs. Chaunoy Morse, aged 6S years.
 In East Woodstock, July 6, Dorothy Rose Avery, aged II years.
 In Danielson, July 5th, Mrs. Henry J. Burbank, aged 69 years.
 In Eastford, July 9, pr. Harry H. Converse, aged T years.
 In Putnam, July l3, Mrs. Alfred N. Law, aged 65 years.
 In Dayville, June 2S, Palmer Hill, aged 10 years.
 In Danielson, July 4, Robert Smith, aged l2 years.
 In Baltic, July 5, Josephine Ray mond, aged 67 years.
 In Auburn, Mass, July I, Mrs. Ben. jamin F. Seaton, aged 76 years. For merly Of Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1917-07-13

Remember we sell everything a man wears from Hat to Shoes and from Underwear to Top coat. a
Putnam patriot., 1917-07-13
Get PenmanShip Diplomas

NORTH GRosyENoRDALE- Ten out of eleven students of Miss .dinnie Gan. non's penmanship class of the Tourtel- lotte high school were successful in getting their final diplomas Those who received diplomas are:
 Edward F. Mack
 George k Willett
 Margaret O Brien
 Gladys L Smith
 Dorothy V. Covell
 Thomas w. Dobson
 Bernhsrdt W Langer
 Jennie Granata
 Ruth II. Child
 Ruth Florence Bid
Putnam patriot., 1917-07-13
Had Modern Idea.

From many years observation on myself and others, am persuaded we are on a wrong scent In supposing moist or cold air the cause of that disorder we call "cold." Some un- known quality in the air may some times produce colds, as in "infiGen- Ea," but generally, apprehend, they are the effects of too full living in pro- portion to our exercise.--Letter From Ben Franklin.
Putnam patriot., 1917-07-13
BIRTHS

In Cambridge, June 2s. son to MT. and Mrs. Benjam Coggswell of Day- vile.
 In Danieson, June 27, a son to Mir. and Mrs. George Prentice.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-09-21
DIXVILLE

Sept. 19.-Spider Hodorff and Puss
Thoen were county seat visitors Sat-
urday.
John Wejer will have an auction
Wednesday, Sept. 26.
Those who attended the fair at Lit
tie Falls Sunday were Bill Kleist, and
family, John Snyder and family, Peter
Houn and wife, Mrs. Jos. Houn, Ewald
Roehm, Britt brothers and sisters, Ju-
Illus Thoen and sisters, G. Parkins and
family, Fred Kowitz and Jos. Brenny.
Cedar Burfield has reported to have
got 80 bushels Of ~Alsike clover seed
and sold the same, for $10.75 bushel.
Rhinold Kriefall and family and
Ewald Roehm motored to Ft. Ripley
Tuesday to attend the wedding Of Otto
Kurtsahn. :
Some of our folks attended the
dance at Rices Friday evening and
had good time.
Mrs. Geo. Kowitz and Miss Sybella
,Wischnewski went to Brockway Sun
day, where they will attend a wedding.
A certain man run short of twenty
cents at the dance which was held in
the rambling little town Of Rice Fri
day night to buy a bulb for his Ford
car so he had to swipe one from a.
local car standing on Main street,
twas but only 20 cents. Il.
Carl Heurung took a load of spuds
to Royalton Saturday. They were &c
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-09-21
SOU THWEST DARLING

Sept. <18.-It rained again Wednes-
day, PUTTING the ground in good con-
dition for blowing and for di gging po-
tatoes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Nelson are
in Chippewa Falls, Wis, for visit
with their son Elmer. They have been
gone a week and are expected home
soon. .
A heating plant is being installed at
the q. A. Swanson home.
Many from here attended the coun-
ty fair at Little Falls Sunday. They
report the fair very good one and
they considered the idea of having the
fair on Sunday good one.
Mrs. H. Hovey is carrying mail on
this route now as Mr.. Hovey is on his
vacation.
Carl Nelson is going to Duluth to
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Freeman of this
place accompanied Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Iotten on an auto trip to points in
Wisconsin.
Mrs. Larson of Minneapolis, who
has been visiting at the August The
lander home for two weeks, left for
her home Wednesday.
Many farmers in this vicinity report
that their places are infested with
grasshoppers and that they are caus-
ing considerable damage.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-09-21
RANDALL

Sept. 20.-Mrs. H. D. Oliver and
daughter have returned to their home
in St. Paul, after several days. visit
with her sister, Mrs. Will Burt.
James Tracey, who enlisted in the
navy some time ago, received his call
to report and left Friday for the
Great Lakes training camp in Chica-
go.
Mrs. Frank Currier left Thursday
for her home in Missouri, after sew
erar weeks visit here with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Kendall.
J. Ryan has returned to his home in
Superior, after few days. visit here
with his aunt, Mrs. J. M. Totten.
Fred Schwanke has rented the meat
market here and expects to open up a
first class meat market very soon. >.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Cochran returned
home the first of the week from Wis
it with their daughter, Mrs. G. Mel
berg, in Lewis, Wis. They were accom-
panied home by Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Melberg, who spent a few days with
them, leaving Thursday for their home
The Ladies' Sewing society meets
| next Saturday, Sept. %, with Mrs. D
j. Martin. .-r
Miss Camilla. Burt, who has been
spending the last week here with her
sister, Mrs. Mable Anderson and broth.
er VIII Burt and families. left Tues.
day for her home in Royalton.
Miss Elvira Ruth Of Little Falls Wis.
| tied. Wednesday and Thursday with
friends at this place, a guest at the
j. NJ. Totten home.
49, L.
for her home in Brainerd, after a short
visit~here with ner brother G. L. Bris.
bane and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Nelson of Little
Falls visited Thursday evening among
relatives at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Schmidt were
Little Falls visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Harris Gourd, Mrs. Will Burt
Mrs. G. L. Brisbane and children and
the Misses Alma Bailey, Julia and
| Catherine Sullivan autoed to the fair
in Little Falls Saturday..
: Mrs. Tom DIN of Ashland, Wis, ar.
| rived Thursday for a visit among old
| friends and acqualntances. Mrs. Olin
was resident of this place over 20
years ago, living here when this part
Of the county was first being settled.
G. Eichsken was a county seat Wis.
itor Friday.
'~ Miss Florence Tracey left Sunday
! for Anoka, near which place sne has
been engaged to teach a term of
school.
P. L. Melberg and son Philip of Lit.
tie Falls visited few hours in Ran
dali Thursday.
Miss Helen Simones left Saturday
for Little Falls, where she will attend
high school.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-09-21
GREEN PRAIRIE

Sept. 19.-Dewey Eckerson return
ed Saturday from Morris, near which
place he has been employed for sever
al weeks.
Miss Ethel Anderson spent the week
end at her home in Little Falls.
A large number from here attended
the county fair Sunday.
Mrs. G. j. Harlander visited with
her daughter at Little Falls Saturday.
Miss Bleodern of Iowa arrived Sat-
urday for visit with her uncle, .Rab-
ert Bleodern and family.
Anton Anderson moved his family
to Little Falls Saturday, where they
will reside.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. August Anderson Wednesday,
September IL. -.
! Dewey Ackerson visited friends at
Randall Sunday.
Reuben Nelson underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis at Halls hospital
at Little Falls Wednesday. He is re-
ported to be getting along nicely.
| F. x. Heroux and Anton Anderson
of Little Falls were business visitors
here Saturday.
D. M. Cameron and a land buyer
were looking at land here Sunday.
Mrs. Jessie Swanson and family
visited friends in Clough Sunday.
Arthur Mielke returned to his home
in Swanville Tuesday morning. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Mielke and
little daughter, who had been visiting
here few days, enroute to their home
! after visit with friends and relatives
at Minneapolis.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bleodcrn and
family motored to Flensburg Sunday,
where they were guests at the home
of Mr.. Bleodern s sister.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-09-21
EAST DARLING

T. Sept. 18.-It is too late to put froz-
en- and dry corn in the silo and the
silo in many cases will be unused this
winter.
Emil Olson and farmer from Pike
Creek are to supply the school in dis
trict IS with quantity of oak wood.
Emil Taberman is looking for some
lots to build on and he will put up a
real estate office. Darling is booming
now and it is said that some land here
is to be Matted and divided into lots
Emil Nelson has lost two horses and
Charles T. Carlson has lost one. ..
Arthur Erickson, who is in the new
national army at Camp Dodge, has
written home about army life.
Otto Bigalke is reported to have
built fine up-to-dare house.
Plums were damaged by the recent
frost and are not much good for eat
ing or for canning.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-09-21

"husking crew. is not threshing
crew, nor is threshing crew a husk-
ing bee and nusking bee is not al
ways "husky crew. Sure there 9
difference.
C. j. and A. C. Stroming each took
bunch of stock to Fort Ripley on
Wednesday, which were shipped by the
shippers association.
Those who were in Fort Ripley on
Wednesday on business were John K.
Ausland and daughter Mabel, Chas. L.
Lighaner, John Rolf, Rev. H. A. Ding
man, VIM. Cummings, Z. j. Stromine
and sons Carl, Fred and George, A. c.
Stroming and sons Edward and Au.
gust.
Frank Prosser and father motored
to Little Falls on Wednesday,.
John K. Ausland and daughter Ma
bel returned from Anoka on Wednes
day, where Mabel consulted medical
aid.
Mrs. VIM. Boyer, who has been here
with her mother, Mrs. Mary Landwer
for the past six weeks, returned tt
her home in Elgin, ILL.,, on Monday
Mrs., Landwer is reported to be the
same.
G. J. Stromino and family attended
the Holz-Kurtzsahn wedding in Ripley
town on Tuesday.
Ed. Rale, Flossie James and Mary
| and Edward Stroming attended the
| county fair at Little Falls on Sun
day.. =
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-09-21
LOOK OUT FOR YOUR SEED PoTA,
TOES NOW

Now is the time to 60 through your
potato field and remove diseased
plants. If one has not a seed plot al
ready, and intends to save seed from
his field, it is advisable to select a
good portion Of the field and take par
ticular care to remove wilted plants
(those affected with blackleg, gusar-
ium, etc., as we'll IS dwarfed plants
and mixed varieties.
10 secure vigorous, healthy potato
plants, seed should be obtained from
strain that is uniformly healthy and
robust. Clean storage should then be
provided. Before planting the seed
should be treated with corrosive sub
Innate, four ounces to 30 gallons of
water. Only clean land, land that has
had a three-year, or better, four or
five-year rotation, should be planted to
potatoes. Spraying with Bordeaux
mixture may be advisable, particularly
in the northern parts of the state.
Seed plots should be established each
year, which should receive special care
and from which weak or diseased
plants should be removed.-G. r. Bis
by, Minnesota Experiment Station.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-09-21

Misses Marie and Pauline Calhoun
left Saturday for a few days. visit in
Ward Springs, returning home Tues
day.
Miss Julia Sullivan, who has been
spending the past week among home
folks here left Tuesday for a. short
visit in st. Cloud, bef6l se'psaisssaving for
California, where she will spend the
winter months.
Mary Ellen Gosch left Sunday for
Little Falls, where she will attend
high school the coming school year.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.: M. Totten and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Freeman left Friday
for an auto trip to st. Paul, Milwaukee
and other points.
Willie Tracey and Norman Nelson
left Sunday for Little Falls, where
they will attend high school. u
John Sullivan returned home last
week from Courtney, N. D., where he
has been employed for some time.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-09-21
AUSLAND :

Sept. 2O.-John K. Ausland was a
Fort Ripley caller on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Stromi9g motor
ed to Little Falls on Saturday.
We have been having quite bit Of
wet weather during the last few days.
Most Of the corn in this vicinity is
cut and people are beginning to dig
their potatoes. A fair crop is report.
ed.
The school meeting held on Satur-
day evening was we'll attended. The
sum OF $50 was voted to pay interest
on the bonds which were voted to
build a new school house with.
Mrs. Rose Ausland drove to Fort
Ripley on Monday.
Say, Dixville, have considered your
article of Aug. 20, pro and con and al
ways come to the same conclusion that
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-09-21

over buck.
G. W. Miller has new corn har-
vester.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Sheen Of st.
Cloud are here visiting at the latter 3
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Heurung.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wenzel Houn and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Nagle autoed to Last
rup Sunday, to visit with friends.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-09-21
ORCHARD AND GARDEN NOTES

ORCHARD AND GARDEN NOTES
Parsnips and satisfy may be left in
the ground over winter.
Store some cabbage for the poultry
this winter. Chickens also like beets
and mangles.
Late spading or blowing Of the gar
den is excellent for next years crop.
Cabbage may be wrapped in paper
and placed on shelves or hung from
the top of a root cellar.
Save all peas and beans that are not
used green. They will be Of use dur
ing the winter.
Store a few bundles Of grain to put
out during the winter for the birds.
Save all the garden produce this
year. You cannot afford to allow any
to 60 to waste. Somebody can use what
you can't.
Celery is best blanched by placing
clear dry dirt about the plants when
they are dry. If the work is done
when the soil or plants are wet they
are very likely, to decay.
Clean up the garden and burn all
weeds and trash. You will destroy and
make homeless many insects that had
figured on eating your next year IS crop.
Onions should not be allowed to be-
come wet during harvest. 1T rough
ems their skin, making them unsightly.
Store on shallow shelves and bins in
a dry, well aired room.-LeRoy Cady,
associate horticulturist, University
Farm, st. Paul, MINI.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-09-21
TERSE DIRECTIONS FOR su.o
FILLING

Silo filing is hurry-pp job in orde,
to get all the growth possible and to
avoid frost. Consequently everything
should be made ready for continuous
run when cutting starts.
The cutter should be put in first class
shape, special attention being given
to the knives and knife heads. An ex.
ira set of knives should be on hand
The blower, fan and both knives should
run at the rated speed. Poor joints
and a leaky blower mean more power
and clogging. The cutter bar should
be in good condition and the knives
and bar properly, adjusted to each 9th.
er. If any extras are likely to be need.
ed for the corn binder they should be
on hand.
Corn Should Be Denied
Authorities agree that the neare.
ripe the corn is, if it contains enough
water to make good silage, the sweeter
the silage will be and consequently
the more palatable; also the greater
the amount Of digestible nutrient it
will contain. Roughly speaking, a ma
jority Of the ears should be denied.
When large quantities are to be cut
it is necessary to begin before the corn
ls at its best, otherwise the last cut
will be too ripe.
Length to Cut
Shortcut silage means greater silo
capacity, less air space, and if the corn
is little dry, less likelihood Of spoil.
ing. Short cutting, also, means reduc.
ed capacity of the machine and more
power. If the stalks are coarse and
woody the waste is greater in long.
cut silage. In fine stalked corn that
is very green there is less difference
between the long and short cut.
Water, IF Corn is Dry.
When corn is very dry from being
overripe or frozen, it is often neces'
sary to apply water to the silage in
order to make it keep. Enough water
should be applied to moisten thorough
~ the whole mass. There is little dan.
ger Of applying too much water.
Power Needed
Roughly speaking it takes IL to 2
horse power gas for every ton per hour
of green corn cut " inch in length
and blown 80 feet high. From tins 1t
will be seen that to cut 10 tons per
hour u inch long and blown into silo
30 feet high will require approximate.
~ Is or 20 horse power gas engine
If the same amount per hour is cut n
Of an inch long it will require consid-
erably more powell. B. Bassett,
University Farm, st. Paul.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-09-21
BRICKYARDS

Sept. 19.-Ernest Stevens returned
to Minneapolis Friday, after a short
visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
j. E. Stevens.
Miss Ethel Anderson, who is teach.
ing at Green Prairie, spent the week.
end at her home here.
Rev. and Mrs. G.. Hall and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Holm of-Little Falls were
visitors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
+. o. Westberg last Thursday.
A number Of our young folks spent
social evening at the home of Mr.,
and Mrs. J. E. Stevens last Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bergman and chill
dren of Cushing visited Monday at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Lind
quist.
Miss Bessie Birch was the guest of
Miss Geneva Larsen of Little Falls
over Monday.
E: A. Savage has purchased a new
Ford car.
Miss Edith Westberg enrolled at
the Backyard school Monday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-09-21

A delegation Of 65 drafted men from
Grow Wing county will 60 to the can
morning. They will stop in this city
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-09-21

The Lincoln benefit club will meet
at the school this afternoon at $3.50.
Officers will be elected for the ensu-
ing year. Isl ss..i "a
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-09-21

The Academy Of Our Lady Of An
gels at Belle Prairie opens for the
regular fall term on October /.