davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-19
RAE TANZER'S SISTERS
SAY OSBORNE WAS MAN

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-Two sisters OF
Rae TanZcr-Dora and Eose-testlfylnG
today a the trial for perjury Of Frank
lin D. Stafford. declared that James w.
Osborne former assistant district at
torney. and not Charles H. wax was the
"Oliver Osborne" who wooed Rae Tanner.
They asserted that the lawyer dined at
their home in 1914 that they each had
seen him n number of times and they
were sure he was the man.
Stafford is being tried i second time
on a charge of having testified before a
United States commissioner that james
w. Osborne had accompanied Rae Tan.
ger on visit to Il Plaintield. y. j.. hotel
in which Stafford was employed as
clerk. others. including Rae and Dora
Tanner, also arc under indictment. which
resulted from breach of promise suit
instituted by Rae Tanner against the
former assistant district attorney.
Wax. who was brought here recently
from Chicago and claimed that he and
not the lawyer was the man who courted
Rae Tanner under the name or "OliTer
Osborne" was asked to stand up when
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-19
D. G. LILLY NAMED
COMMITTEE CLERK
;t.ciaI Dispatch IN the Intellisencer.


CHARLESTON, w. Va, Jan. IS
Among the appointments announced
today by Speaker Thurmond, of the
House of Delegates was that OF D. Y.
Lilly as a Committee Clerk. Lilly IS
a nephew of Attorney General Lilly
and has been employed for more IMAM
len years in the various state depart
nlents under republican administ"a..
tons. Two years ago committee OF
the legislature recommended his dis
missaI from the service of the state
after investigating the taking away
from the Auditors office of a requisl'
tion drawn by the Governor. Lilly was
then employed IN the Auditor office
but later was dismissed and since the
recent campaign has been employed
in the office of Attorney General Lilly.
1t was understood he was reccmmendoc
ed for appointment by the members or
the House from kanawha county, all
of whom are Democrats.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-19
WHEELING ELEMENTARY TEACHERS
ASK FOR AN INCREASE IN SALARY

Four rooms have been Sc; apart for this
,:nrk il was stated and SESSIONS UT"
held twice weekly. Also on SATURDAY.
afternoon a childrCn'S study hour Is
conducted. -
Citizens 10 attend the annual meeting VI
The Department of Sup"rintehaetcc' OF
the National Educational association, 10
D.. held in Kansas City. February II u
March ;.
Miss Martha Ross. head Of the Do
n, site Scicuc. department of the
Wheeling High school. was appolntco
principal in charge Vi the new depart
mrut soon TO In opened i'll the HubhaEG
nrop"rty adjacent To the high school
building. Her appointment was suE-
Srsted by Superintendent Citizens.
The physical education committee and
tn" superintendent Of schools II was
announced have already commenced
work and nave arranged Il lecture to he
given in tho Wheeling High school audi
forum February ,. by DR.. l.. \. Peter
son Of Cleveland. on Physical Educa-
tiu," Request for the use of the audi
torum was asked by Superintendent
Citizens.
General Alfred Caldwell new COM
missioner from Washington sub-dis-
trict. offered two resolutions when
were referred "a. various committees
He suggested i'll one that all the statut,
eS rules aid regulations and acts or
the board be printed in phampet form
and distributed among tho members. OF :
tiCalS and teachers of the schools or
Wheeling. In another. he asked that
the finance committee prepare bills for
presentation to the state legislature on
improvements which might be necessary
in their operations.
Th.. bond of Frank Stanton as clerk
Of the board Of education. fixed at s.
QUO vas signed by Edward Hazlett ana
W. s. Brady. was accepted.
Dr.. G.. l.. Citizens. Prof. I. f. Ewing
and col. Ierc Miller. were appointed
! members Of ;he examination commit
tee.
New Standing Committees.
President Rogers announced his COM
mite. appointments as follows:
Finance committee G. III. Seabright
chairman: Leopold Ecister and George
MAXWELL.
Committee on .accountS-Theodore
Wagner. chairman: Alex kenncn and W.
Salaries-W j. Lukcns. chairman;
.rol Jere Miller and James Cummins.
Text BookS--Dr. r. J. Reed. chairman;
Or. F.; l.. Armbrecht and Taul o. Rey-
Rules and regulations--Dr. ". {. Etz-
Ter chairman: Gen. Alfred caldwell and
Fred l.. Maury
German language-Frank Wendell.
chairman: Or. E. B. Plant and J. II. Coll
|. Teachers and schools-Paul Q; Rcy:
man. chairman: Or. r. J. Reed. General
Alfred Caldwell. Alex kennen. Frank
Wendell. DIR. L. L. Armbrecht and DR.. w
C. EtZler.
; Building and grounds. Fl. Gollner
ichairman: w. J. LukcnS. Leopold Refs
ter. Fred Maury. Theo. Wagner. {: II.
Seahrieht and George Maxwell.
Library committee-James CummlnS
chairman; DR., Z. Il. Plant. {. J. kepner.
Col. Jere Miller j. c. Setin. W. B. Kahn
and Edward Rodgers.
Physical educatlon-Dr Il. J. Reed
chairman; Paul o. Reylnann. Alex. Ken
nen. Theo. Wagner. nr. W. &. Etzler. {.
H. Seabright and Edward Rogers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-19
SERGEANT AMY TO W. VA.

Sergeant Arthur Amy OF Company G..
Sixth United States Infantry. now with
the Pershins expedition in Mexico. has
partment OF the University Of West Tir
gtnia. according TO an announcements
here today. t1e is the third army officer
to be sent here for duty and Is OK
pected TO arrive on February /. Ser
geaut Amy is heing sent here under rhn
provisions Of a recent act Of Congress
which provides that one army officer be
detailed TO all military departments nt
land grant colleges and universities for
eNcrN 1hN cadets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-19
STEUBENV|LLE MAN
KILLED BY TRAIN
ITALIAN SECTION HAND ON PAN
HANDLE RAILROAD 1S
RUN DOWN.

STEUBENEILLE, O.. Jan. lS.|Lu'S
Marku, aged IS, an Italian section hand
on the Panhandle. while at work in
tunnel near Unionport. was run down by
fast passenger train and ground 10
pieces. Bits Of his body were stre%n
along the track for considerable uls,
tanre. There are manholes in the tunnel
10 afford places OF safety for the men.
1t is not known just how Marku was
caught One theory is that he was
struck before he had time to reach a
place Of safety or that he tried 70
crowd into a man hole in which other
workmen had taken refuge. The body
was brought here and prepared LOT
burial. Marku leaves wife and seFeral
children in Italy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-19
STEAMER Is SAFE.

BALTIMORE. Jan. 1S.--Aft"r being
reported sunk by mine or submarine,
the Norwegian steamship Arona reached
port today from Huclva. Spain. Captain
JohanncsSen said the report probably
originated from the fact that one of tho
vessels lifchoatS was lost overheard OH
December 19. off Cape GiniSterrc. and on
account Of the stormy weather was not
recovered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-19
: : :
CAPTAIN BAXTER DEAD.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.--G'aptAin Charles
If. Hsaxtrr. last surviving officer on The
slarr Of Admiral FarraEut, died nj ms
home In this city early tonight ut the
ure Of SO years. Captain Baxter was
born nj Baton Rouge. La. and had
served ms III officer with the British
forces during tho Sepoy rebellion IN
Indiu and later In the Crimean war ana
h. rebellion In Madagascar. He served
ny all officer In the American navy
throughout the Civil wa~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-19
SEEKS TO ABOLISH
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT
sr~ciaI pi>larrl i" the lnrrllisrnrcr.

CHARLESTON. ". Va. Ian. IS
Senator NJ X. Duty introduced in The
senate today series Of four bills that
abolish capital punishment in the
state. No. 81 provides life imprison.
ment for criminal assault. No. So
proposes life imprisonment for first
degree murder. and from Ave to eigh.
teen years for second degree. No. SO
proposes life Imprisonment for trea-
son, with three 10 fifteen years in the
pcnitentiary when recommendations
are made, and No. 100 relates TO inl-
priSonment for murder
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-19
TO GIVE SUPPER

Final arrangements have been COM
brotherhood Of the Trinity Lutheran
church for their hot roast beef supper
Ia hn given in the South Side Bank
building Saturday evening, it was an
nounccd last night Many tickets have
heen sold for The affair
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-19
pRoH1Bs ADJOURN.

CHICAGO, Ian. lS.--Thn Prohibition
national committee which met here three
days ago closed it's DELIBERATIONS tonight.
The question OF amalgunnting with
any major political party which comes
out for prohibition was left to tho fu-
tire Meanwhile 1t was decided to CO.
operate with other bodies in .the con-
gresSionsl elections Of 1918.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-19

Dora Tanner went on the witness stand
today. 81
Did you ever see that man." Miss
Tanner was asked.
IT never saw him in my life." she re-
piled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-19
TEMPLE JUNIORS WIN
Defeat Agoga Club Of Martins Ferry In
TaSt Game at Y. Nd. II. A. Gym
Last Night.

The Temple Juniors of the Y. NJ. II.
A.. in fast game last night in the Y.
NJ. r.. \. gymnasium. defeated the
Agoga club Of Martins Ferry. SO 10 Is:
Front, James and Smith played a good
game for the juniors. while Jones and
Goff played we'll for the Agosa club.
The lineup:
Temple Juniors-32 Agoga C1ub-25
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-19

Substitutions-L. Goff for James.
Field goalS-James g. Front l. Smith ).
Wolfe l. d. Goff .. l.. Gotf 5. Kochroon
.. Four goals-Joncs >. Front l. Wolfe
The Pulaskian., 1917-09-21

Forest Park s. l. A. met at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the school
 Miss Esther Autry has gone to Ash d0wn 10 resume her duties as teacher ia The public school there.
 Major and Mrs. John E. Fordyce and family are again located in their home at 2115 Broadway.
 s. Marks Guild will give supper at the Parish House rFTday evening. September 2S. from 10 8 o'clock
 Life. accident, fire and tornado in- surance. Wm. T. Browne. phone J181, 213 West Second St Adyt--tf-
 Dir and Mrs. ". J. Cotton, formerly of North Point. who removed to Mia mi. Fla, last spring. have located at 0caia. Fla.
 Rabbi Louis Witt delivered q schol- arly address Monday morning at the Rosh ha shonah service. on @One Ef- feet of the War on American Judas ism
 There are 1f5 enrolled in Forest Park School, 237 in Pulaski Heights. and 40 in Rock Creek. The grand to- tai enrolled in Little Rock district s s.149.
 The Misses Cleo and Annie Grace Witherspoon Of Scouts were in Lit tie Rock last week on their way to searcy, where they will enter Gallo way College.
 H. ". Anderson, one Of the progress siye young business men of the West End. will be a candidate for alderman of the Eighth ward and will make his announcement at the proper time.
 George Dodge. son of 8ir. and Mrs. r. r. Dodge, 515 North Valentine, has finished his training at the Naval Training camp at Norfolk Va. and has been assigned 10 the U 5. S. Louisiana
 Services next Sunday at the Pulas- Ri Heights Baptist Church at 11:30 and 7:45, respectively Soldier boys are especially invited 10 all our ser vices. The Pulaski Heights car will bring you right to the church house.
 Mrs. J. Y. Saunders of Morenci, hriz.. and Mrs. A. L. Terry of Clifton, Ariz., are the guests of their aunt and
The Pulaskian., 1917-09-21

Kenneth Nothwang spent last week at MaumeIIe. the guest Of his grand parents. 8lr- and Mrs. Y. NothWang.
 MessFs. Pyatt and Keene from Camp Pike were dinner guests af the home of c. F. Heilman. Sunday.
 school opened Monday September IT. with Miss Bertha Vinson of Little Rock as teacher. She is boarding at the home of c. Y. Heilman
 sIr- and Mrs. c. " Heilman spent Sunday afternoon iH Argenta. the guests Of Mr- and Mrs E. W. Hill
 Charles L. Heilman and Gorden SuE liyan reported for duty at Camp Pike September 19.
 Since the boys will have ID leave to help Uncle Sam the girls 0ill have 10 don more suitable attire and gather the cotton and corn. follow the piow. and shoulder the hoe
The Pulaskian., 1917-09-21
PULASKI HEIGHTS NEWS

cousin, Mrs. J. H. Johnson and Miss Louise Johnson. z000 North Tyler. Pu-
 aski Heights A F. McNeill of Mo renci. Arlz- is the guest of J. T. John son.
 " s. DoFnblaseF was held up Tues day night by an unidentified young white man. four blocks west of For est Park. Later the same man held up Euniee Mitchell. who refused so stop when ordered to do so. and was fired upon by the bandit. The vicinity was searched thoroughly. bur he was not seen again.
 Pulaski Heights Lodge No. 673. F. & A. M. is one of the active Masonic lodges Of the state. Alderman John P. Streepey is the WorshipfHl Master r. was instituted october B. 1915, with 3 charter members. and there were 13 Past Masters present. Notwithstand- ing the Jinx. however. it has thrived and prosperedg and now has a mem bership of about E. It meets the sec ond and fourth Tuesdays.
 Scoutmaster L. E. N. Hundley and 26 members of his troop have returned from q weeks outing on Clear Lake. west of England. They named their camping place Camp Harmon, in honor of Editor " L. Harmon of the Eng land Democrat. who is interested in their work. having furnished the head quarters camp and the cooking uten- sis. Carl Rosenbaum, assistant scout master, accompanied the party. The boys were entertained at luncheon by the people Of England
 Rev Jerry Wallace. rector of St. Marks. and Miss Leonora Swilling were married Wednesday of last week by Bishop Winchester The Rev Jer- Y Wallace is brilliant young man. son of Judge J. C. Wallace Of Russell. vile. He js a graduate of the State University and of SeWanee University. at Sewanee. Tenn He was editor Of the Russellville Record for a time, and is poet of great talent The bride is the daughter Of MT and Mrs. ". Y. Swilling of Russellville.
The Pulaskian., 1917-09-21
< :. :, <. .,. :. :. z, /. z. /, .:. /, 4 .. <. 7. CATO NEWS. /.

 < < z. :. {. :. z. -s. z z. :. {: .:- < 4 Little Auveda Black has been on tbe sies lisi
 Miss Pearl Armstrong visited q Ca 10 Saturday and Sunday
 The three Clements boys. Ea, Claud. Lem and several other Red Cross boys. visited at Cato Saturday an5 Sunday.
 Boaker Smith and wife spent Sun day with Mr Bob Hooks and family Mrs Smiths parents. Booker 1eff Wednesday for var service.
 Fla Swan of Cato is in oLnoke Yis- Iting her aunt
 Arthur Snow and family Of Little Rock spent the weekend in Cato
 " R spann who vas sick last week is somewhat better
 Ruby spann, Clara Clark and Irene Clements were the dinner guests of Mrs. Daisy Clements Sunday.
 Miss Myrtle Smith was the dinner guest Of home folks Saturday
 Ed Skinner of Oklahoma had the misfortune of losing his house ane It's contents by fire few days ago. Joseph Clark and family. Ed Wright and family were the dinner guests of Afr. and Mrs. Karl Clements.
 MrE. skinner of Argenta k spend- ing few weeks in Cato with her daughter. Mrs Fulton Paris
 Dna spann and family spent Sun day with Hazel Spann and wife.
 Mrs. Crane of Gravel Ridge and son, Alvin Lowry and two grandsons. Elgin and Walter Ladd, spent Monday with " R spann and family
 Mamie Spann and Olga Proctor gre in Argenta visiting their brother and sister, Willis Spann and wife
The Pulaskian., 1917-09-21
:. z. * * <. :. z. :. z. z. :. s :. :. :. a JUSTICE SCHOOL HOUSE < :. . < z. z. :. <, :. z. :, z. z. + z. z. :. z.

:. z. .. :. * /. :. z. z. . z. :. s :. :. .:. E: JUSTICE SCHOOL HOUSE. ;. < .. < z. :. :. {, :. z. z. 4: z. 3 z. z. :. .. Cotton is opening fast
 Tom Anderson is making some i'm provements on his place.
 Mrs. Annie Culpepper has been wis ting her mother, Mrs Julia Monk Mrs. Winnie Boyd and family, Misses Gladys Smith and Gladys Ham, mons and Fontain Hammons ate birth day dinner with Thos. Anderson Sun- day.
 Mabel Anderson has been visiting her uncle, Fontaine Hammons.
 Hugh Anderson Jr. was the guest Of his uncle, Thos. Anderson. Sunday night
 Sunday morning, at Pleasant Valley, we had preaching in the morning by our pastor. Brother Gipson, and preaching Sunday afternoon by Broth CT J. NJ. Davis. Brother Davis will preach at Pleasant Valley Sunday at II o'clock
 Mrs. Daisy Earles and Miss Dora Anderson went 10 Little Rock We'd nesday to see Mrs Lucy Barentine and Mrs. Eliza Cooper
 Hugh Anderson was with Miss Birdie Barentine Sunday.
 Blue Eyes
The Pulaskian., 1917-09-21
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :: :, :: -:' .:. MT. MORlAH ITEMS. ':'
 <, :. . s s 4.

 .:. MT. MORIAH ITEMS. ':' :. :: 7. .:. .:. E z. z. z. z: :. .:' '' s:' ':' ''
 We were certainly disappointed Saturday evening when Miss Arthur failed to meet with us at the club meeting.
 Fannie Smith spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Blunt.
 Will Thompson has been very sick.
 John s. Glaze spent Sunday after noon at the Garrett home.
 Mrs. J. L. Clifton and children spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. George.
 Miss Josie George is visiting her sister. Mrs. F. Reese. !. L. Clifton attended the ball game at Little Rock Saturday. Cleveland Harding left this week to report for military service at Camp Pike. His many friends bade him goodbye, and were very sad when he left. One and all of us wish him all the good luck that possibly can be his. |.
 They have just about got the frame of our new school house up. Mrs. Julia Smith and granddaughter left for Lefiore, okla, this week.
 The farmers in this neighborhood are thinking of starting 10 pick cot ton some time this week. Mrs. Lizzie Smith was the guest of her daughter, Mrs Todie Blunt Tues l day.
 Mrs. M. ". Campbelrs daughter and son were the guests of Mrs. Thomp, son Sunday
 George Campbell of Little Rock ] spent Sunday and Monday with his
The Pulaskian., 1917-09-21
:: :. :. :. :: .. :: :. .:' :. MUD ALLEY ITEMS. z. z. z. :. /. Z. /. :. :. :. Z. :. .s :. % Z. z. Z,

People of this vicinity are very busy with their hay. fodder and peas.
 Elder J. P. Corder and son, Roy, mo tored to Little Rock on business Fri day
 Mrs. Fred Lamb of Argenta is wis iting relatives here this week.
 L. T. Hollingsworth of Memphis visited his cousin, Mrs. Lula Corder, last week.
 Roy Corder has been on the sick list this week
 W M. Tatum of this place moved to Jacksonville Tuesday and MT. John Corder will move to his place.
 MT. Blodget of Jacksonville motored out through Mud Alley Tuesday.
 Pick Corder and son, Bill, were in Mud Alley Monday on business.
 Harvey Lamb and Roy Corder spent Sunday afternoon at MT. Browns.
 Mrs. G. w Cunningham of Little Rock visited friends here last week and Mrs. Corbit accompanied hel home.
 Mrs. Julia Corder and children wis tied relatives in Eittle Rock last week
 pr. Casper and Frank sucka of Ca to were in Mud Alley Saturday or l business.
 {, Charley tSarkey and family moved from the Cantonment back to theil home in Mud Alley Tuesday. Bob.
The Pulaskian., 1917-09-21

------~N------7~--------~ mother, Mrs M. ". Campbell.
 Neal Garrett was the guest of MT. George Campbell Monday.
 Cotton picking is all the go these days
 Miss Lulu Glaze was the guest of Miss Hazel George Sunday.
 Miss Fannie Smith was the guest Of her sister Sunday.
 Miss Nellie Campbell was the guest of Miss Anna Boshears Sunday.
 George Campbell has returned 10 Little Rock Tuesday, where he will work for some time.
The Pulaskian., 1917-09-21
YOUNG WOMEN WANTED
To Fill Bookkeeping and StenO- graphic Positions Left Va cant by Young Men
 Training for
 Army.

It is imperative that every young woman in our United States, secure in the enjoyment of Liberty and Hap piness, should do her bit" by taking the place of some young man who IS performing heroic and valiant service on the battle front.
 Tn previous conflicts women have not been unresponsiye to our coun- try's call, and the women of today will likewise spring to the fore ana do a mans part wherever they can. The need for young women today is imperative. Not only is there shortage of stenographers in all gov ernment departments at Washington but private firms all over the country must have stenographers and office help to fill the gaps caused by the war.
 It is a splendid chance for the young womanhood of America to serve.
 Write today for special terms. George A. MCLEAN, President
 DRAUGHON'S PRACTICAL
 BUSINESS COLLEGE
 LITTLE ROCK. ARK.
The Pulaskian., 1917-09-21
THE MARKETS

Little Rock, Ark, Sept. 21, 1917. Local buyers offer the following prices, delivered Little Rock:
 POULTRY, EGGS, BUTTER, Hens and bullets, 19c. Springs, large, 19c. Springs, 1 1-4 to lbs, PC. Boosters, Sc. Turkeys, good dressing stock, 1Sc. Ducks, F. F., 16c. Geese, F. Fs 1Oc. Eggs, new cases included, per case, $11O0.
 Eggs. cases returned. per dozen, 36c
 Butter, roll or packing stock, per h., 30e
 HIDES. Hides, salt cured, per lb, 1sc. Hides, unsalted, per h., 13c. Wool, per pound, as to grade, 2Oc to roc
The Pulaskian., 1917-09-21
:. :. :. :. :. {. :. :. a... :. z: .:..:. /. JACKSONVILLE NEWS. :.

Z. :. :. :. :. z. :. :: . :: Z. z. :. :. z.
 Rev Dodson filled his regular ap- Dointment at the Methodist Church Sunday
 Miss Dada McCarty spent last week in Judsonia.
 Burrell Thompson and Marion Eel ton of the Third Arkansas was visiting here Sunday.
 Miss Maude Earle spent last week with friends at 0lmstead and War saw
 The Baptist meeting is in session here this week.
 Miss Willie left Tuesday for her school at Natural Steps.
 Jacksonville High School opened Monday with an enrolment of 200. Mr Ferguson, deputy of the state su- perintendents office, made the open ing address.
The Pulaskian., 1917-09-21
:. :. :. :. :. :. :, :. :, < :. :. :. :. :. :. :: < OAK GROVE AcoRNS. |.

v VFNFN JFtO . FFON ItIFDs z. z, t. t .. z. :, . z. :. z. z. z, z. Z. ..
 MT. and Mrs. T c. Knight have moved to Cato.
 Coy Vandegrift has rented MT. Knights place here and will move in to the house this week.
 Mrs. Rebecca Nothwang spent Sat- urday nigh and Sunday in Argenta, the guest of Miss Nellie Bremyer
 Miss Willie Mae Sullivan and Gil bert Shillcutt of Argenta were guests at the home of w. c. Sullivan Sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-04-20
EAST DARLING

April 17.-Mrs. Christ Larson and
family arrived last week from Minot,
N. D., and will again make their home
here. Their stock, household goods,
machinery, etc., was shipped here last
week also. It is understood that Mrs.
Larson has rented her North Dakota
farm. She did not like North Dakota
The roads are in bad condition and
many Of them are greatly in need of
repairs.
Walter Gustafson and Fridolph
Johnson have purhased 160 acres of
land and plan on operating large
stock farm when they get the place in
shape.
Ole H. johnson was elected assessor
but he did not accept the office and
Charles H. Carlson is again on the
job. August Nelson, who was elected
supervisor, would not accept this po'
sition and William Frerichs was ap'
pointed. AS yet no constable has been
appointed. Albin H. Hanson was elect.
ed to this office but it is said he also
refused to accept it.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-04-20
DIXVILLE

April l8.-JOhn ROacne OF Canada is
here visiting with his brother Robert,
for some time.
Those who transacted business in
Royalton last Thursday were Fred
Baumgardner, Andrew Vida, Math
Brown, Joe Houn, Nick Altenhofer,
John Britt, Dan Thoen, Joe Kinzer
and Jake Thoen and son Fred.
Mrs. Jos. Zubger of Rice, was Wis
itor at the Anderie home the past
week.
Some Of our young folks attended
the dance at Rice Monday and all re-
port good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wn. hodorff left for
Anoka Sunday, where the latter will
receive medical treatment.
Aug. Drops, Bill Kleist and Jack
Keehr each purchased Ford car from
Brandt Bros. .,..
Nearly everybody's name is on the
fishing list at present and some report
good luck.
Mrs. Emil Felt from Minneapolis
spent a short time at the r. Kriefall
home.
Peter Wischnewski purchased a new
pulverizer in Royalton last week.
Kappes Bros, OF Buchanan, worked
for Geo. Kuschel the past week, doing
mason work.
Billy Whan has started to built at
his barn,