davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-22

Elon X. Brown, Republican lead
er in the Senate, has announced that
he will not be a candidate this fail.
He gives as his reason the break
down of party government at
Albany, with consequent loss OF
efficiency in the conduct OF the al
fairs of the state" Senator Brown
is man who has been i'll position
to know what he speaks about and
is an anti-Whitman man, as can be
plainly seen.-Waterloo On. W
Observer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-22

We are all in agreement that there
shall be as little politics in this
campaign as may be, but it seems
essential to the welfare of the coun-
try that a Democratic congress be
returned next Noyember.-lronton
Register.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-02-07
howls 4hI. .

We offer One Hundred Dollars re-
ward for any case OF catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls catarrh Medi-
cine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been
taken by catarrh sufferers for the past
thirty.fye years, and has become
known as the most reliable remedy for
catarrh. Halls catarrh medicine acts
thru the blood on the'mueous surfaces.
expellinR the poison from the blood
and healing the diseased portions,
Alter you have taken Halls catarrh
medicine for short time you will see
great Improvement 10 your general
health. Start taking Halls CAtarrh
Medicine at once and get rid OF ca
tarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
r. j. CHENEY g. Co, Toledo, O,
Sold by all druggists, T5s
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-02-07
LEoNARDTowN Md THURSDAY MORNING FEB Z 1918

The hog cholera meetings which are being
held in this county BY Dr. Anterior, Of the
Maryland Extension Service, should meet
with the hearty cooperation of the farmers
No man Of even ordinary intelligence can fail to
benefit by the illustrated lectures which he is
giving, and which will continue at different
points in the county during next week and the
one following.
DR.. Anterior places the blame for the spread
Of hog cholera squarely where it belongs on
the neglect and indifference on the part of the
farmer whose herd is FIRST affected and on the
carelessness of himself or his neghbors in spread
ing the germs to the adjoining farms. He
plainly shows the methods and precautions that
will prevent its spread, and points the way to
profitable hog raising. His lecture is illustrated
with highly instructive views showing the pre-
paration Of hog cholera serum and demonstrat-
ing its use throug h vaccination. Sanitation, and
disenfectng pens and animals is also portray ed,
and every phase Of the handling Of this dread
disease is discussed In way that is not only
scientific, but thoroughly practical and intensely
interesting.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-02-07
IN MEMoRyAM

Departed this llfo, Jan S, 1918, lii1le
THOMAS EDWARD, beloved baby
OF Peter and Maria Cameron, aged Z
months.
Tho little crib IL empty now,
Tho little clothes laid by;
A fathers hope. q mothers Joy
In deaths cold hands doth lie.
In his little white cAsket
Beneath the dewy sod,
In old ST. Nicholas era yeyard
lie sleeps with the angels of his God,
Day by day NO saw him fade
And slowly sink away
Yet often In our hearts W. prayed
That he might longer stay.
His hands are folded on his breast
We have kissed his pale white bros
And In our aching hearts We know
We have no baby nov.
PAPA AND MAMMA.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-02-07

The Railroad Situation.


Editor Of The BEAcoN; Sir II was
vile. to write to the Director-G General
OF Railroads. and 10 answer 10 my let
ter. received the following
General Counsel TO the Director-G Gem
eral of Railroads. Washington;
January 81. 1918
DEAR SIR Answering your letter
to the Director General in re twenty
two mile road between BrAndywiEe and
Mechanicsville. now stopped.
What do you suggest
Is 1t your thought that the railroad
which could not be operated BY its
owners should nov be operated by the
Government
II you have any sufficient reason for
this suggestion. will you be good enough
to give us the benefit Of same.
Yours very truly,
JOHN BARTON PAYNE.
To Ebert Wakeman,
Sand Gates. Maryland.
also wrote to Sydney Mudd and be
replied that both Senator Smith and he
would do all In their power to have our
r. r. resume.
now ask such organizations as now
exist such as Farmera' Alliances and
Unions and Granges--Bank Presidents,
Leading merchants and editors of coun.
ty papers-all write to the Director.
General Of the necessity of this rail-
road. He puts 1t up 10 US to let him
know-surely great opportunity. II
We have no sufficient reason why the
r. r. Is not properly stopped-if we
have. then state why,
Try TO have meetings called at
Hughesville. Mechanicsviiie ard Leon
ardtown and petition the Director. Gen.
eral at once. fs&
Show him why.IsR... - so
-, ~ rBIBERT WkKEUAN.
Sand Gates. Maryland,
FahrunrN 2 1918.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-02-07

Baltimore was visited last week by Sir Walter
Roper Lawrence, one OF the best informed of
the commissioners who have been sent to this
country by Eng and since America joined forces
with the other democratic nations OF the world
This distinguished representative Of our British
ally, in summing up the.factors upon which. de-
pend the winning of the war, places them in
three classes, and the first and most important
Of these is ships.
That upon the building of a sufficient tonnage
to transport our troops and keep them supplied
depends the hope Of America, has been APP
parent ever since the submarine warfare began
the destruction Of allied shipping. Sir Walter
statement onl y emp hasKes a condition that we
have long recognized, but coming from a man
who has been a close student of the war ever
since it started, it has made deep impression
and gives us comfortable feeling Of satisfaction
to know that program to which our govern
ment is bending every effort and resource, is en-
dorsed and approved by the nations who are
fighting with us.
The opinion Of the British emissary is especial
ly striking, following so closely the Inauguration
Of vigorous campaign for shipyard volunteers
that is being prosecuted in every State in the
Union. That ships may be built, and built
quickly, to carry supplies to the men already in
France and to transport other troops to reinforce
them, the Maryland Council Of Defense is call
ed upon to secure the registration Of $3.50 men
out Of total national call for 100000, every
one Of whom is needed in the shipyards.
St Mays county is asked to furnish 20 men
for this work. They will not be called to &C
tive duty at once, but only as housing facilities
are supplied for them. What we are expected
to do now is to get them enrolledso that they
can be reached when wanted;
An advertisement in this issue give the Off
GERS and places Of enrolment. The wages will
be high and men volunteering from this county
will not have to go far from home, and all will
be enrolled in the ShipbuiIding Reserve, great
honor body Of patriotic Americans.
1t is not promised that volunteers for this ser
vice will be exempted from the seectiye draft.
but the men now in shipyards have been given
deferred classification, and undoubtedly they
will receive special consideration.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-02-07
New Advertisements
Ships !!
Ships /!

Our Government must have
ships that our fighting forces
in France and those Of our
Allies be supplied with food
and other necessaries We
must have SHIPS 10 transport
our troops. Men without ships
cannot win the war
Today the call is for men who
will volunteer for shipyard
work. The number needed il
ESQ, 600. MaryIAnd's quota IL
$3.50. This oounty's quota is
10. Apply for particulars TO
isI Dist Lawrsnes p. WiIllsas, Wynns
I'd Dist. Alexander shsshan. Porto BsIIO
I'd dat. Harry z. Gnvss. LsOaardIowa
ID Dist. LOUIS p. Absll. LsOsArd.Owa
4,h DIst WIN. Z. Cough. chsp,ieo
9Th Dist VIM. r. chssIsy, Charlotte Hall
9th Dist Geo. L. BsekIsr. Laurel Grove
9th Adam r. While. Absii
9th James r. Aud. cahiOran
9th Jos. c. IIObbs. ST. Georges lad.
Main Office for Maryland;
as and 20 Commerce Street,
Baltimore. John X. Shaw,
chairman in charge Of Labor
and Employment Bureau.
by order, Francis T.. Waters,
Chairman of Executive Commitsee
OF MARYLAND Council Of Defense.
The Jasper news., 1918-09-05
ROUTE S NEWS.
Miss VRDA SUNDERLAND.

MISS NEDA SUNDERLAND.
Mrs. Lizzie Lloyd visited Mrs. Jake
Sunderland Monday afternoon.
Nearly every one along this route at
tended the fair Wednesday and
Thursday.
Mrs. Emery Tiller spent Saturday at
John Sunderland's.
Mrs. David McNary and little son
Everett called at Jake Sunderland s
Saturday.
Elmer Vonier visited George Isen-
mann Saturday night.
Alfred Burnett and wife are the
proud parents of baby girl, born
Sunday.
Little Miss Katherine Crumm visited
her grandfather, Mr.. Woodrow, couple
of days week.
Andrew Young and son Jim visited
at Will Bakers Sunday.
Tom Mccall and family visited at
Jess Corder's Sunday.
Joe Miller and wife visited Mrs. Keel
er and Miss Rhoda Sunday.
Bryan Tiller is home on 28-day fur
Tough from the Naval Tanning Station.
Emery Tiller and family called al
Capt. Tiller's Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Ben Smith and daughter Pearl,
Will Lamey and Jake Sunderland and
family visited at Ed. Isenmann's Sun.
day.
Miss Elsie Gresham spent Sunday
with Alice Templin.
Mr.. Cabot and wife OF Ohio visited
at Jasper Owings' Monday.
Ben Hackett and wife OF Carthage
visited at Jasper Owings' Sunday.
Send the paper to the boys ir
trench and camp.
The Jasper news., 1918-09-05

winter, Ethyl Ingle goes to Carthage
High and Nellie Hane to Jasper.
Mrs. Link Milton entertained COM
pany last week
Dudley Elting and family from near
Golden City spent Sunday with his
brother, Chas. Elting and family.
b. Ingle and family took dinner with
the Conrad brothers and sisters last
Wednesday and were Carthage visitors
in the afternoon.
Several more OF our young men have
received their cards calling them for
service. This will be about the last
from our community as they are most
all in camps now.
The Jasper news., 1918-09-05
DIAMOND.
Mrs. CHARLES ELTrNa.

Showers have stopped threshlng in
our community but everyone is glad
for them. Flowing has commenced
again and some are planning to work
down wheat ground.
Most everyone from our neighbor-
hood attended the Carthage Fair last
week and all enjoyed it very much.
]. F. Gulick aud family had quite an
accident going to the fair last week,
In attempting to pass another car,
their car slipped into the ditch and
overturned, They were all covered
with mud and water, but their son Ho.
mer was the only one who received in
jury. He has a dislocated shoulder,
which is proving quite painful. The
car was damaged to some extent.
We were sorry to know Mrs. Frank
Cline found it necessary to 60 to Mayo
Bros. Hospital In Rochester, Mimi,
but we hope she will be much bene-
fited.
Miss Jennie Conrad spent several
days in our neighborhood last week
visiting old friends.
Some OF our young ladies are plan
ming to attend school in the city thi
The Jasper news., 1918-09-05
SHERID AN NEWS.
MRS. Joy KEARN EY.

Fred Powers and family, Smith Pow
ers, Basil McClintock and family,
Charley McClintock and wife and
Irene Winans spent Sunday at Will
McClintock's
John Gresham spent Sunday at Amos
Harvey's.
Marie Kerney spent Saturday after
noon with Helen Harvey.
Roy Harris and wife and Mrs. Roy
Boucher and children OF Kansas City
we're Mt Kenoma Sunday.
Joy I{erney and family spent Sun
day afternoon at John Greshan's.
Dan Wampler and son Homer were
Carthage, visitors Monday.
Mrs. Oscar Faskin and children spent
Sunday afternoon at John Sunder-
lands.
Irene Winaus spent Saturday night
at Charley McClintock'
Lloyd Winder and family spent Sun
day at Ben Kings.
Mrs. Basil McClintocl and little
daughter Talma spent Friday at Will
McClintocks.
Roy Harris and wife and Roy Bouch.
er and family OF. Kansas City visited
relatives at Reeds Friday.
Floyd McClintock spent Friday and
Saturday with his uncle, Charley Davis
OF Carthage.
Mrs. Earl Harvey and daughter
Mildred May returned home Saturday
from Mountain Grove.
Elsie Gresham spent Sunday with
Alice Templin.
Willis Green spent Sunday with hi
brother, Hodson Green.
Mrs. Roy, Harris and Mrs. Lloyt
Winder and daughter Pauline callet
on Mrs. Charley McClintock Monday
The Jasper news., 1918-09-05
BLUE AND BETHEL.
MISS EDNA YATES.

School began Monday at Rocky
Mound and Blue. Miss Irma Morris
teaches Rocky Mound this year and
Miss Veva Hobson teaches Blue.
Bert Cline spent Sunday at the Lilly
home.
A. M. Berry and wife and son oi
Lamar and Geo. Berry and family OF
Iantha spent Sunday with Geo. ArneI
and family.
Veva Hobson spent Wednesday after.
noon with Mrs. Fred Gather.
Will Wood and family and Mrs.
Earl Dubes and children and Besse
Dubes visited Sunday with John Yates
and family.
Claude Budd and family. Elmer
Pugh and family. Fred Pugh and fam
The Jasper news., 1918-09-05
DEWEY
Mrs. MAY MATTHEWS.

Will Cline and wife, Cordell Keller
and VIII Cline's nephew, Emmett
Quillin Of Pitcher, returned Tuesday
from an overland trip in their car to
Illinois visiting Mrs. Cline's relatives
and Mrs. Kimberlin.
The Deweyites divided time with the
threshing and fair and had busy week
OF it. The Courtneys, Follmers, Car
ters, Alexanders, Bulls and Matthews
finished up threshing Thursday and
the men had Friday for the fair, and
Tuesday the threshing begins at Leper's
and, then at Carter's and Turner's.
Dewey School opened on Labor Day,
but all the children were not present;
1s were, e,eurolled, Three Blauth child
rem are off on visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haskins and little
daughter Of Webb City are visiting
Clarence Simmons. They were at
Salem Sunday meeting old friends.
Mrs.. Haskins was Miss Alberta Earle.
Miss Lorena Estey started the King
School Monday with 10 enrolled.
Ralph Berry and family were at
Judge Brooks Sunday.
Fred FoIlmer and family and Dan
johnson and family spent Sunday
with Oscar Follmer in Dewey.
Tom Flowers and wife are rejoicing
over the arrival of a son. He came
Friday morning and found four sisters
all ready to take care Of him.
Miss Bessie Flowers is home from
the Carthage business college for a
week.
Mr., Finke and family from Pitts
burg, Kans., spent fair week with Mrs.
McReynolds.
Mrs. W. Wood from New Mexico and
her mother from Joplin are spending
this week with Mrs. McReynolds.
Ed Karls has resigned his office as
Salem Sunday School superintendent
and next Sunday superintendent will
be elected. Everybody come out early
There will be preaching at IL o'clock
The Jasper news., 1918-09-05
ZION.
Miss MAURrNE KBRRICR.

4hlSo 4'1hoNiANAS
Will Sunderland and wife visited
Sunday evening with Mike Isenmann
and family.
Fred, George and Chan Earl and
families spent Sunday with H. o. Earl
and family.
Miss Reva Replogle from near Cary
town is visiting w. c. Mackey and
family.
Carl Ballard and wife spent Sunday
with Joseph Powell and family.
Miss Captolla Cavenee of Jasper will
teach this year at Summit.
Misses Glare Fenner and Maurine
Kerrick spent Sunday with Miss Hazel
Foster.
Mike Isenmann and family spent
Sunday with Frank Isenmann and
family.
Miss Lucille Mackey is staying with
her sister, Mrs. Oils owings, while at
tending Jasper High schooi.
- 4. - FoGter and son Raymond and
Elmer Foster and family spent Sun
day with o. p. Woodard and family
near Lakeside.
Clarence Keith and family spent
Sunday with Alex Keith and family at
Carthage.
Mrs. Willard Cavenee of Jasper spent
the weekend with Virgil Cavenee and
wife.
Harold Schooler and wife spent Sun.
day with Floyd Thomas and family.
Misses Oracle and May Schell spent
Sunday with Miss Helen Powell.
Miss Glare Fenner will teach at North
Star this year, school beginning the
18th.
Miss Captolla Cavenee OF Jasper il
visiting Virgil Cavenee and wife.
Mrs. Clarence Keith and sons Melvin
and Elmer visited Friday morning
with Mrs. Fred Kerrick.
Mrs. Mike Isenmann spent Frida,
with her sister, Mrs. Jim Hill a
Carthage.
The Rev. Everett Looney and wifi,
spent Sunday with Oscar Schell ant
family. -
Misses Lucille and Marion Scot
spent Friday and Friday night will
their grandparents, Jacob Scott ant
family.
The following delegates were elected
70 be sent to the Baptist Sunda,
The Jasper news., 1918-09-05

lily, Walt. McPeak and family, Geo.
Budd and son and Violet and Philip
Budd went to Henry Whites ut Scam
mon, Kans., Sunday, to see Will
White who is home on futlough.
Juanita Onstott spent Sunday with
Maude Joyce.
Marshall Smith and family visited
Sunday with Gus Smith and wife.
Fred Mitchell and family spent Sun
day with Geo. Costly and wife.
Mrs. Geo. Lilly called on Mrs. Pope
Thursday afternoon.
Craig Sailor and wife OF Sheldon,
Mrs. Geo. Budd and Mary Budd, Cecil
Long and Frank Pugh spent Sunday
with Grandma Budd
Gilbert Keltner and family called at
the Houston Cline home Sunday
afternoon.
Geo. Roberts and wife spent Sunday
and Sunday night with Bert lDonnel
and family.
A number from this neighBorhood
attended the Jasper County Fair at
Carthage last week.
Steve Lucas and family called at the
l.. Lucas home Sunday afternoon.
Earl Dubes left Saturday for Colo
Irado. ~
The Jasper news., 1918-09-05

School Convention at Carthage Sep
tember IL: G. V. Ballard and wife,
John Schooler and wife and Charley
Thomas and wife.
Clarence Keith and family spent q
few days last week with A. A. Foster
and family.
Ben c. Aylor and wife Of Webb City
spent Wednesday with Fred Kerrick
and family.
Miss Faye Kerrick returned Wednes-
day after five weeks visit in Webb
City.
Almost everyone in this neighbor-
hood attended the Jasper County Fair
last week.
The Jasper news., 1918-09-05
When DUTY Calls.

Thus Is man made equal to every
event. He can face danger for the
right. A poor. tender, painful body. he
can run into flame or bullets or pes
thence, with duty for his guide.-Em-
erson.
The Jasper news., 1918-09-05
War Time Sweeteriers

ERICA has several excellent war time sweet
eners that will be used largely during the
shortage In the sugar supply. -
They are maple sugar, syrups, honey and
moasses and may be used In preparing des-
serts and other dishes requiring sweeteninE.
When cup Of syrup or honey is used
to replace q cup Of sugar the liquid in the
recipes should be decreased one.fourth.
One-third Of q cupful of sugar Is equivalent
IN nfn.khifd NJ h clln of hnnaX. about one
The Jasper news., 1918-09-05

hall and about one-ha1 cup OF corn SuKaf
Onefourth of cup Of sugar is equal to about one-ha
cup of syrup onethird cup of One table
spoon Of sugar equal to tablespoon Of honey about
and oneha tablespoons Of syrup and and one
third tablespoons Of corn sugar . ~ <.
Sugar may be saved by the Of rasns dates, figs
dried and fruit pastes used the breakfast cereals
Fruit narmaades, buffers and jeies should be used
to take the place Of the ordinary seetening at meal and
sugar 1t may be added when sugar is plentiful.
Preserving demands this year thin syrup instead Of
heavy syrup ~. ,E ~
If sugar is one-ha ofthe amount may be replaced
by another sweetener. ..a
Drying is a means of preserving (without sugar) ap
ples cherries, Strawberries and black caps. .se
When ready to they may have added the needed
fruit juices may be made into elies may be used 40
fruit juices with without sugar, beverages, htt
geatins and frozen desserts l A.
Fresh fruits supply the place Of sugar in the diet They
may be made of geatins unkes custards puddings and
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-07-26
LONG BEATEN
LOCALS WIN 8 TO 2 IN A WELL
PLAYED GAME LAST SUM-
DAY

In one Of the best games Of baseball
put up so far this year, the locals de-
feated the Long Prairie aggregation at
Long Prairie Sunday by score Of 3 to
2. Only one error was made by the To-
cal team while Long Prairie had 8
chalked up against them. The locals
also lead their opponents in hits, the
locals securing 6 to for Long Prairie.
P. Newman Of the locals showed some
good work with the stick. In five times
at bat he drove out three hits, two two
base hits and one single. The other
two runs for the locals were scored by
Miller and Beaumont. Tucker on the
mound for the locals pitched very
good game Of ball, holding the Long
Prairie players to only four hits. He
struck out four men and gave two men
a free trip to the initial sack.
Royalton's aggregation will be here
mex tSunday to contend for honors with
the local team on the local lot. They
are still carrying their heads high over
the defeat they imposed upon the To-
Gals some time ago and are coming up
here Sunday with full intentions Of do
ing it again. This promises to be a
good game and everybody should be out
and see that the down river boys don It
duplicate their act Of some time ago.
Following is the box score Of the Lit
- m IT, 80
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-07-26
3 = = = q q q q q q = q 8
RED CROSS NOTES

q 8 q 3 q . 3 q = = q q 3 q 9 =
| A very enthusiastic meeting Of the
! officers of the branches and chapters
was held at the city hall Saturday at
ternoon, over eighty being present.
J July LIST is the beginning Of the new
fiscal year. Some changes were ordered
| from Washington. Hereafter only MEM
bership dues and class fees Will be sent
| to the chapter treasury. All money
! raised by entertainment, donations, ETC.,
Will be retained by Branch Treasurer,
who becomes responsible for same ana
whose books will be audited as prcscr1b-
ed by the Chapter auditing committee.
Mr.. Gibson and Mr.. Biddinger spoke on
this new system and explained its work
ings. ..
Mrs. Tanner spoke Of the need Of the
surgical dressing work.
Mrs. Jetka told of the way in which
the sewing work will now be allotted to
the different branches.
Mrs. Belts urged the different branch
es to see that men going into the army
or navy from their locality were sup
piled with comfort bags.
Mrs. Gibson requested the different
branches to speed up the Knitting as
this chapter is behind in its allotment
Mr.! Gregerson Of the Finance COM
mittee Of the Freedhem branch told how
his branch was to have regular income
by the different patrons of the cream
cry agreeing to donate percentage Of
their check each month to Red Cross
work.
Mrs. Koslosky, county chairman on
organization, told how the membership
and enthusiasm in the work had grown
in the last year and how it was hoped
to grow during the next year.
It is hoped to hold, these conferences
frequently at which time suggestions
from the different branches and ques-
lions about the work, will it is felt
prove helpful to all.
In the Northern Division Bulletin of
July IS, it again urges the women to
knit faster as the June quota was not
filled and it must be made up during the
time between now and September 1, in
order to secure the entire allotment.
"Carry On" is magazine edited by
the office Of the Surgeon General Of the
U. s. army which gives the latest word
on the reconstruction Of the returned
disabled soldiers. Anyone interested
in this may receive subscription to
the magazine by sending name, occupa-
ton and address to the office Of Gear
ry On" 81 Fourth Ave., New York,
City.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-07-26
NOTICE

NOTICE
All persons owing the Barney Burton
store Of Pierz will please call at the
German State bank Of Pierz and settle
same at once by note or cash, otherwise
it will be necessary to proceed through
our attorney to collect these accounts.
Barney Burton.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-07-26

Summary-Two. base hits, sstoll, P.
Newman 2, Cole. Stolen bases, kidder,
Ploof, Miller, Shoemaker Vincent,
Stephens. Struck out By Tucker 4, by
Van Baricon 6. Bases on balls, off
Tucker 2. Umpires, Ball of Little rails,
Bert of Long Prairie.
Other Scores
The following are the cesults Ct the
other games played by thu teams IN: the
Central Minnesota Red Cross baseball
league:
Royalton 4, st Brainerd g.
Ironton 6, at Staples 9.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-07-26

STATEMENT OF TREASURER INDE-
PENDENT school DISTRICT OF
LITTLE FALLS, MIMI, JULY 10,
1918