davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-22
CLASSIFICATION
OF REGISTRANTS
IS MADE PUBLIC
Single Men Head List, With
Non-Supporters' Next,
MARRIED MEN IN FOURTH
New Regulations Give Order
Of Liability for Service,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE sec.
ond call to arms for the national army
will not apply to married men, those
with dependents or those whose highly
specialized training is more valuable
In civil pursuits, u there are enough
single men to MI the increment Of that
call.
This became known todsJ when tho
classifications OF the remaining 9,m.-
600 registrants were made public A
classification Is made for every msn.
which, in the order Of liability, fol-
lows:
CLASS 1.
Single men without dependent rela-
tives.
Married men (or widower with chill
dren) who habitually fail to support
their families.
/ Married men dependent on wife for
! support,
Married men (or widower with chill
dren) not usefully engaged. family sup
po'ted by income independent OF his
labor.
Men not included In any other de-
scription in this or other classes
Unskilled laborers
CLASS 4. q
Married men or fathers OF mother,
less children, fully engaged, but fam
lily has sufficient income apart fran
daily ilbor ID. afford feasonahley a1a.
quate support during their absence. ,
, Married men, no children, whoee
. wives can support themselves decently
Skilled farm labor engaged in neces-
ssrv industrial enterprises,
Skilled industrial laborers engaged
in necessary agricultural enterprises,
CLASS ,.
Man with foster children, dependent
on daily labor for support,
Man with aged, infirm or invalid
parents or grandparents, dependent on
daily labor for support.
Man with brothers and sisters incosss-
petent to support themselves dependent
on daily labor for support
County or municipal officers.
Firemen or policemen. 80 g3
Necessary artificers or workrnesi IN
arsenals, srmories and navy yards.
Necessary customs-house clerks. 7,
Persons necessary In transmission of
mails !.
Necessary employees in service OF
United States.
Highly specialized administrative ex-
perts. M
Technical or mechanical experts In
industrial enterprises.
Highly specialized agricultural ex-
perts in agricultural bureau OF atate or
nation.
Assistant or associate manager OF
necessary industrial enterprise. !.
Assistant or associate manager o.
necessary agricultural enterprise
CLASS4.
Married man with wife (and) or chill
dren Cor widower with children) DE-
pendent on daily labor for support and
no other reasonably adequate suppost
available. 4~.
Mariners in sea service Of merchants
or citizens in United States. n es
Heads OF necessary industrial inous-
trial enterprises
Heads Of necessary industrial enter.
prises IN
Class 5.
Officers OF states or Of the United
States. ...
Regularly or duly ordained ministers.
Students OF divinity
Persons in military or naval service
Aliens
Alien enemies.
Persons morally unfit
Persons physically permanently or
mentally unfit.
Licensed pilots.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-22

Liberty day" Wednesday, October
a, Is going to he the red letter day in
the history OF Oklahoma City, accord
ing to the plans Of those ir charge OF
the celebration, and never before will
there be such a large gathering Of prom
inent men Of the state seated on one
stage in Oklshoms City.
Clark Speaks st Nisht
Champ Clark, speaker Of the Hors
OF Representatives Of the United States
congress, will be the principal speaker
on the occasion. Governor Williams
and Mayor Overholser will also make
addresses at the auditorium that night
as will several congressman from this
state, all OF whom have been invited to
be in Oklahoma City on Liberty Day.
Public school children OF the fourth
grades up will play a prominent part
in the parade Of Wednesday afternoon,
J. +, Whiteford. superintendent OF city
schools, has called a meeting Of all
principals for tonight, and At this time
the details OF the part they will take
will be worked out, II has been deti-
nitely decided. however, that every pu-
pill OF the high school and all grammar
schools from the fourth grade up will
march in the parade,
congressmsn Invited.
Every congressman Of the state has
been invited to attend the Liberty Day
celebration here Wednesday as has
Congressman Scott Ferris. Besides
these men, Roy F. Stafford today was
appointed committee of one to send
fcnntInusd an Pane q cniurnn Al
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-22
SLAv PRISONERS
LOADED IN BOATS,
THEN SHOT DOWN

m ETROGRAD, Oct q, Sunday
" A telegram printed by the
q semi official news agency says
that Esthonians who have escaped
from Oesel and Moon island recent
ly captured by the Germans, report
that Russian prisoners are being
loaded into boats by the Germans
who tell them we have nothing with
which to feed you Go away"
As soon as the boats leave they
are fired upon with machine guns.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-22
Reward Is Offered
for Mans Capture

Governor Williams today offered a
reward OF 500 for the capture OF Frank
Scribner, alias Fred James, who is
charged with having killed two farm
ers near Porm in Muskogee county
October 10
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-22
EXECUTIONS MUST
Be CARRIED OUT
IN PR0PER FORM

A MAN has right to be executed
IN according TO law--so 5. X,
Freezing. attorney geRefal.
holds, Quillic Mcconnell sentenced 70;
death for murder in Lincoln county,
was to. have been executed on M
sentence OF court. and the journal
entry in the court records, but W
attorney general held that death
warrant was necessary He has ~
one to ]. A. Embry, tSanty sttornss
with a request tint h be fllied (1'
and all Of the nicetlss of ~ ~
complied with bsiofe McCoao
mad, to pay The psnalsy ios
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-22
Rain or Snow,
Weather Forecast

LOCAL FoREcAsT-colder, cloudy
and unsettled tonight, with probably rain
or snow. Tuesday fair and colder, with
. cold wsvs. Temperatures about % de-
prees, -
sThTE roREcAsT--Tonleht rain or
sno~, Tuesday fair and cold, with n
cold wave. rempersture 10 20 70 de.
sreesl strong north wind and probably
moderate Gale.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-22
SINGLE MEN 0VL Y IN SECOND CAL |

public information embodyns
peEhd when the American Antilles transport
opedoed and sunk by German submarine last week
Second and third the list In the United States
army respectively
living Germany Anothsrs father lives in Denmark
unaecouned for
public receipt dispatches Psrshing
who compiled from the list of men leaving France the ship
1t follows
Rdf2 6f6 fa RHSpF s.a address .:; pss T wo
' sfRGEASf e Si'G orfo STnT, miller infantry mother Mr., Mar. Miller No
GoRPoR ABRAHAM swARTzBERG, infantry There's. Aeo
~ PFvAE P 1 So2 5 eoT4Rf RfT SG infantry mother Mrs Alfred co,. Gin
PRIVATE LEE W NELSON infantry ow.cry
PRVHE ERSfsT EsERr infantry n..r, friend n. Edn. Barnet.
FATg @ HSToS Tii EHAST S,. York cousin Charlie. Ritz Ferry
PRIVATE JOHN BRIGHT infantry relative Mike Bright ah
PRIVATE JoRGAN LOCK infantry; Floyd NJ
west rFSxTf tiEi9 iif cXs ks''si HoRsE S infantry father Carl No v
'''9FFi FFvArE 'PfGGEi3 SGFFf Rt1%ii R%1oN infantry father Hamilton Grape
PRIVATE WILLIAM FAUST, field artillery; another Mr.. Sarah
PsATE s 5RSHH rasE sot% f % infantry ,1,s :.s W.T.
gRHr S!'fF SEFfoN Ti g's H: worker wife Mrs Annie s
SSssy SSS s5s2 ;;;''$ :ss'''
sylFf ayss aE it;ii ssssSs ss 'sa':: medical corps, motive. Mrs Ing.
E'sSf, 'ss scsweRfa sS'ia s mother Mrs s,
' %ssSfHsf H ;s sp s Petersen Antilles, mother Leon
WHEELMAN l. D M JENSEN address. unknown
SEAMAN 1K % @ Ssn .ss I;s. as, n, Sn.. 10y.
SEAMAN PARKS mother Ella Parks 34 Keany
| THIRD ASSISTANT ENGINEER F. A. WALKER wife Mr.. F. A.
Walker 1910 Willow Hoboken N. J.
JUNIOR ENNEER THOMAS BOYLE; mother Boyle County
JUNIOR ENGINEER oRoURKE oRouke Twen-
WATER TENDER JAMES FINNEGAN father Finnes.n G.enmo
County Louth Ireland
olLER FEARoN wife '2 rry...h street New
FIREMAN NJ BozA; mother J. Bora Vega Spain
CHEF BuTcHER GEORGE STANLEY vile Stanley S Eighth
SECOND BUTcHER MAURIN mother c M.uin Is South
SECOND BAKER E BIsHoFBERGER brother Bihoferser sw.
! SCULIION A. ToUHEY no address.
WAITER J. l. NEVINS; brother l. Nevins, Camden N J.
WAITER GEORGE HASKlE Mary A. Grown J
WAITER MICHELE Michele Fulton street New York
WAITER PIERRE; wife Mary Pierie 3S East Eighty
New York
STEWARD w. SLATTERY, address unknown
ASSISTANT STOREKEEPER BAYNE; sister Mary Brodeck $50
CHIEF COOK CHARLES JASON; wife l. Jason 70 Livingston road
SECOND COOK WILLIAM BELL; sister Gray No Hood street
Secumb England
THIRD COOK RIPA stcth;, Rpa Clarendon hotel New York
WAITER J. l. DEvNE; brother L. Devne Camden N J.
The following fremen;
A. Rey Iror Chile F. SANS Astoria Spain Spain;
Constantine Sua Corunna Spain Gonzales Corunna Spain; Sofas
Bona Punad Spain Da Puerta Arenas Chile A Diego
Spain Echerra San Diego Chile; Jose Slvar Cormn Spain
Total casualties o. tstal survivors, 10
Private Elsie Dohes, marine, accounted or
J Alvarez of accounted for
VA hnb VA dnb VA m VA mb
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-22
British Make
New Thrust
in Flanders
Successes Scored Early If
Latest Drive at POeI-
CappeIIe,

PARIS, Oct 22.--Freneh troops
adjoining the British In Belgium
attacked this morning on a front of
one hlomoteI. The war announces
that all objectives were obtained.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-22

KANsAs--Coid wave and unsettled.
ARKANSAS Cloudy rain and warm
er.
WEST TEXAS Cloudy probably
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-02-16
SMALL GIRL HURT BY HORSE
GLADYS GRENIER BITTEN BY A
HORSE AND DROPPED IN A
RARREL TO DROWN

little Gladys Grenier Of Belle Prai-
rie, aged FIVE years, was the victim
Of a most peculiar accident last Sat
nrday morning which, nearly cost her
5ife. The little girl, while with her
father, who was looking after the
stock, was bitten by one Of the horses.
The horse fixed his tech in the flesh
of the girls face, just above her right
eye, and picked her up, then drop
ping her head first into barrel OF wa
ter and walking off.
The father of the little girl was
near and when he saw what happened
he rushed to the barrel and rescued
she drowning child. He noticed that
a large piece of flesh had been torn
from her face and he soon after found
it in the snow a short distance away,
the horse having dropped it there. -
Mr.. Grenier rushed his little daugh.
ter to St. Gabriel's hospital here and
AN operation wass performed and the
piece Of flesh put back unto the face
again. It was frozen when brought in
aud had to be thawed out. 1t is be-
heved the operation was success and
that the flesh will grow back on again,
but it will be while before it will
be possible to tell.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-02-16
LOCAL OPTION QUESTION UP
PETITION TO BE CIRCULATED I'D
GET LICENSE QUESTION TO
A VOTE AGAIN

At the coming city election on
March 20, the wet or dry question will
again be submitted to the voters. Two
years ago the proposition was voted
upon here: and the vets won, by ma.
jority Of 275 votes.
Preparations for the campaign were
started at a meeting of men from the
Congregational, Baptist and Methodist
churches, held at the Congregational
church Monday evening. F. "A. Nelson,
E. J. Richie, j. L.. Battles, W.: p.
Niche and Harry Weimer were ap.
pointed as a committee to circulate the
petition, asking that the question be
voted on at the coming spring election.
There are now seventeen saloons in
this city, which, in event the drys
should win, would close Immediately
after the canvas Of the vote.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-02-16
HORSE RACES HERE SUNDAY
SEVERAL FAST HORSES HAVE
BEEN ACQUIRED AND GOOD
RACE Is PROMISED Il

Another big horse race will be pull
I'D off on the ice track on the river
here next Sunday afternoon at the u.s.
1eal time if fair weather prevails. As
yet only one event has been decided
upon, a 2:l5 pace between Tony w,
owned BY Burton & Greisch, Patsy 8,
owned by Joe LaFond, Danube, owned
by Sam LaFond and Ray Onward,
owned by DR.. E. A. Hall. The public
is invited to view these races. A good
sized crowd turned out for the races
last Sunday and they were we'll re-
paid for it,
It is possible that a $3.50 pace may
be scheduled. There are number Of
local horses which would be entered
in this race, Al it is scheduled, in
cluding Hanson's Foxie, Halls Tony
Boy, Burton & Greisch 3 Peter Baron
and several others.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-02-16
HIGH SCHOOL CARNIVAL ToAEoR-
ROW NIGHT

Tomorrow night big carnival will
be held at tie high school building, the
proceeds Of which will 60, into the
funds for new curtain at the school,
new footlights on the stage, pictures,
piano, and athletics. The pnbaie is
invited to attend this caFpival and
help the students.
Among the things Of interest at the
carnival will be country store, foun-
tain of youth, shoe shining parlor,
minstrel show. jitney : lunch, sfortane
telling, Topsy:Turvy land, 'faeulty hon
or roll, Japanese garden, soft drink
booth, etc.
Music will be dispensed throughout
the evening by the high school oFches-
ira. : -.
General admission to the building
will be S and 10 cents, and different
prices will be charged for the various
attractions, the prices to range from 1
cent up to 10 cents; most Of the attrae-
tions to cost not to exceed S eents.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-02-16
TONY " IS winner OF. RICE
MANS HORSE ooPs
FIRST TPLACE-PETER BAROeT.
WINS 2:30 PACE = 49,.

"A good program of horse races was
pulled off on the ice track on the river
here Sunday afternoon, and approx
mately two hundred people turned out
to see the races, In spite of the ex-
treme cold. Tony w; owned by Louis
Klugman of Minneapolis, was the win
ner OF. the first honors. ~. -. .ss H. -
Two events were pulled OFF,, AIS
pace and trot and a $3.50 pace. In the
first nanaed@fve heats were necessary
to- decide the winner, the third heat
being a dead heat, between Tony W
and Patsy S, owned by Conboy Of Min
neapolis and driven by man: named
Hansen, from that place. Ray Onward,
owned and driven by DR.. Hall Of this
city, was third. The third heat was
the fastest one of the afternoon, the
time being 1:0l1l. The track lacks
250 feet Of being half mile long.
Two tirsts, one second and one third
were won by Tony W.; one Arst and
three seconds were taken by Pasty s.;
Danube, trotter, owned by Klngman,
two thirds and two fourths; ono first
and one third by Ray Onward Han =
horse. He was out Of the tive last
heats, however, on account Of q bHok-
en- shoe, and did not get q place,
In the $3.50 pace Burton { 6Tsisch Is
Peter Baron won 6rsk plaeesAy taking
two straight heats, the time IN both
being lis. Halls Tony Boy was third
in the first heat and and second in the
! second. Hanson's Foxie was second
IN the first heat but was injured by the
calks of it's shoes and was forced to
withdraw.
Charles Sylvester, Joe LaFond and
John Cairns were the judges Of the
races, Henry LaFond was timer, and
Sam LaFond and ". II. Muney. were
starters. - Vs.. r.51 -. ::....: =I>
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-02-16
COUNTY BOARD REJECTS BIDS
TURNS DOWN ALL BIU9 FOE Ro46
AND BRIDGE BONDS AS TOO
HIGH 2.

The board Of county commissioners
held special meeting at the court
house yesterday, to receive bids for
$4,000 bonds to take up the floating
indebtedness of the county road and
bridge fund. All bids were rejected
as the board considered the, rate Of IN
terest too high. The lowest bid WAS
AL per cent interest. There were
eight bids for the bonds and q .number
of bidders were at the meeting. esy r.
=; " It is probable that the county. will
get a loan from the state to tdke up
the road and bridge Indebtedness.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-02-16
X. G. s TO TAKE IN BIG CLASS ON
NEXT SUNDAY

Next SUNDAY the knights Of Column
bus lodge Of this city will hold a big
meeting, at which fifty candidates will
be given three degrees Of the. lodge.
'rhe work will he put on the K. G..
hall, beginning in the morning. In
the evening banquet will be served
Tor the local members and visiting
Knights at the Maurin hall.
The lodge expects in the neighbor.
hood of = hundred visitors from out Of
town, delegations being expected from
Braiperd, st. Iloud, Perham, Wadena,
Royalton, Staples and other praces.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-02-16
DRY GEETING AT VICTOR THEA
TIRE NEXT SUNDAY

a Big dry meeting viii be held at
the Victor ..4eatre next Sunday after
noon, beginning at $3.50, to which the
puble is invited. Rev. Valiant, OF
the Valiant Evangelistic Party, will
give a talk on "Booze and Business.
This meeting is not a part of the
evangelistic Campaign and is not con-
nected with it, according to those who
are in charge. A feature Of the meet
ing, if it gan be arranged for, will be
singing by choir Of 100 to $50 voices,
composed entirely of children.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-02-16
WRESTLING MATCH GOES 65 MIN.
UTE6 WITHOUT A FALL

One Of tie best wrestling matches
ever pulled off in this city was held at
the Victor theatre Wednesday eve-
ming. The big event was a match be-
tween John Albrecht, champion wrest-
Ter of the Minneapolis police force and
E. T. Paavrude of Kerkhoven. known
as "The Terrible Aswede:." The two
wrestted tor one hour and five minutes
without fall, the match being called
when Paavrude gave up. He injured
his knee when he struck the floor out
side the mat.
AS a preliminary Roderick Felix and
Earl swanberg wrestled, this match
ending in draw. -
The atten..ance was very small, less
than fifty persons witnessing the
match.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-02-16
HIGH TEAM TO .SAUk CENTRE
TODAY FOR A RETURN GAME
BRANERD HERE NEXT .
- WEEK =.

This afternoon the local high school
basketball team goes to Sauk Centre
for return game with the high school
team there tonight. The locals trim.
med Sauk Centre in a game few
weeks ago without any great effort but
they expect a harder game tonight as
they will bo on strange floor and the
Sauk Centreites are said to have tight
ened up considerable. r
On Saturday Of next week another
fast game will be played on the local
floor, with the Brainerd high. Little
Falls defeated the Brainerd high by a
very narrow margin early in the sea-
son and another hard scrap may be
looked for next week. -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-02-16

that the fire department receives from
the state. For all insurance premiums
paid in from this city the local fire de-
partment is entitled to 2 per cent, he
said, but it never get that much. Sew
eral Of the large: concerns syndicate
their insurance and the premium is
paid to agents in the twin cities or
Chicago, and the Little Falls fire de-
partment never gets any 2 per cent
for this. Mr.. Lyon said that an effort
has been made to get some law which
will compel crediting all premiums
paid for insuring property against fire
losses, in any city, to that city. IF
Little Falls received per cent for all
insurance premiums paid in, Mr.. Lyon
said, the amount tho fire department
gets would be almost double what it
is now.
Mr.. Lyon called on Mr.. Christensen,
who has charge of the insu ance de-
partment for the Pine Tree, Manafac-
turing company, to explain this mat
ter, and he replied that he believed
that the per cent tax on all insur-
ance paid by the Pine Tree Manufac-
turing company does 60 to Little Falls,
as during the past ten years that he
has been connected with that depart
ment it has been requested that the in
surance be credited to Little Falls. To
this Mr.. Lvon replied that the city
was not getting all Of the Pine Tree
company's insurance money, but Mr..
Christiansen went on to saw that ac-
cording to the amount the department
here receives It was pettiag 81 Of the
Pine T1ee money, alright.
Alderman Brown was called upon
Continued on page s, Gol. s.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-02-16
NATIONAL EDITORS TO STOP
HERE

Win Wilke Of Grey Eagle, Chairman
Of the transportation committee of the
National Editorial association outing,
was in the city yesterday comforting
with the officers of the Commercial
club and newspaper men as to the stop
TO be made at this place, on the train 8
trip through Northern Minnesota and
Canada. The schedule gave but 10
minutes to Little Falls, but an effort
will be made to have this time extend
cd to at least 25 minutes.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-02-16

A number of friends of Mrs. Philo-
men Brousseau surprised her at her
home on Third street northeast, Tues
day evening. Cards and dancing fur
nished the amusement for the evening
and a light lunch was served.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-02-16
DIED

Peter Beka Of P;erz passed away at
st. Gabriel's hospital yesterday morn
ing at about 1890, from ulcer. He
was operated upon twice but without
avail. Deceased was 80 years of age.
Mr.. Beka was born in Germany on
October 10, 1885. He formerly resided
in this city and was an employed at
the J. J. Rassier blacksmith shop. The
last couple of years he has operated a
blacksmith chop at Genola.
Mr.. Beka is survived by a wife and
several small children. He. was a mem
Der Of the Yeomen lodge Of this city.
The remains will be taken to Buck
man and the funeral will be held from
the Catholic church there tomorrow
morning. Es e~E
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-02-16
ELECTRIC FRANCHISE ASSIGNED

Long Prairie Leader: The electric
light and power franchise in this VIII
age is now the property of the The
Little Falls Water Power company.
When the franchise was first granted
il was issued to T. G. Gordon Of Lit
tie Falls, Frank H. Parsons of New
York and John l.. McCague of Omaha.
On July IL, 1916, it was assigned to
the Pike Rapids Hydro Electric com
pany, and on July %, 'e16, to the Lit
tie Falls Water Power, Co.. Messrs.
Gordon, Parsons and McCague, own the
Little Falls Water Power Co., so that
there is really no change in the own
ership of the local franchise.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-02-16

L. G. Smith has perfected covering
'or the top Of an automobile door for
which he has applied for patent. The
over consists Of a galvanized iron
plate covered with leather and shaped
. fit the top Of the door. On the
lower priced, cars the doors are covered
18th enameled tin, which becomes
,,'ratched very easily. This cover, Mr..
smith says, will improve the appear.
lnee Of tne door. s.4s.s.z {. 81
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-02-16
SPECIALS DEFEAT NoRrHENDER,

By a margin Of but IL pins the Lit
tie Falls Specials defeated the North
end Five, on the Gaffney alleys. The
Specials scored 2133 and the Northend-
ers 2122.
F. Ziske, F. Larson, II. Ploof, A. Her
old and "A. Montcn constituted the
Special team and Thor Bowman, How
ard Barden, Conrad Sundstrom, Arthur
johnson and Lawrence Hogle the
Northend team.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-02-16
FORMER LOCAL RESIDENT Is 1O4
YEARS OLD

Mrs. Maria Peterson, 1851 DUPONT
Ave., No. Minneapolis, last Sunday cell
ebrated her 1O4th birthday anniver-
sary. Her picture and writeup ap-
peared in several Minneapolis papers.
Mrs. Peterson is known in Little Falls,
as she resiued here for several years,
with her daughter, Mrs. G. n. Peterson.
The aged woman is still in the best OF
health and goes about without assist
ance.