davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-09

NYAIVrEl On tddIe-aged woman for
holsekeeper. Apply at Fargo Drug
Co Mr.. Bige4oW. Phone 3341-W.
BARBER WANTED An ONCE-Pow-
CTS Hotel Barber Shop.
sV a N Boy, about III years of
ge. Key City Laundry.
1 FN, furnished room, close in.
one 2986~W
The sun., 1918-09-22
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Application has been MAIDS. to the New
York stock Exchange to list 100000 900
muiativs preferred stock and $50. 900, 900
temporary certificates for common stock.
st. Louis and San Francisco Railway
annual instaiiment of 8 per cent. interest
on tho adjustment mortgage . per cent.
o Der V cent. to holders Of the INCOME mort o.
gage q per cent. bonds
Electric Storage Battery Company an
The per cent? TO- no one ps s:
October !. fidelity Trust Company viii
make payment upon presentation Of the
Standard OIL Company of California re-
ports u 10 per cent. Increase In wages to
azure s" n {ss r.saS, aSjSstmsns: ''' not
awarded the Franklin Automoblle Company
for the Hispsno- suisa airpians motor.
W. l.. woodrow has been elected presi.
dent q tn: .. os pp%iniSr ststssn.s;e Com
foiis%ns state ,nssl,utions Loaf st .ss
ssns s:pp. capital os ts,. I sssins g
ssnL. ssp,,.i .iSOsS sSSoi L.sI9.. County
company, capital iiss.Soo.. '
:; r Morsan q CO S.; ere ,of,,srin. the usual
insa Thee bills are dslivsrabis on Tues.
Directors Of the citi..ns Nationsi Bank
Of New York have voted extra oompsnsa-
tion TO the employees for the quarter end
ihe ausrtsr ending Dscsmhsr 81 10 per
cent. making total Of ~ per. eeat. extra
compa nsatien paid during the current year
, A dividend " ti.so per share has been
declared on the common stock OF the New
intsrnstienM Harvester cempanyls . THE
on or before that dats. = '9-',''
The sun., 1918-09-22
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

There was a strong tone to the market
Yesterday on the Consolidated Exchange.
Trading was fairly active and ANAL
prices were close to the high levels OF
the session. The rails continued dull
and though values In the group held
arm. the list attracted little attention.
There we're occasional reactions. repre-
senting profit taking on limited scale,
but these were unimportant and had no
effect in disturbing the Arm tone that
prevailed throughout the session. The
demand caused by fairly large volume
Of buying orders at the opening was
centred In Steel common, Mexican Petro-
leunn and Marine preferred The buying
to q large extent switched to American
Sumatra and Industrial Alcohol and
there was good inquiry for Studebaker.
Copper issues were in demand, with re-
sultant substantial gains. Trading In
Liberty Loan bonds was active.
The sun., 1918-09-22
DEMAND FOR COTTON
GO0DSSTILLLARGE
Government Greatest Buyer,
While Civilians Await New
Price Fixing.

Government demands for cotton goods
continue very large. and in many In
stances they are being met by an allot-
msnt Of orders to mills already largely
engaged. Tho civilian business Is of
lighter volume than Is usual at this time
of the year owing In part to the APP
proach Of new price fixing period BE-
ginning October I.
II has not been settled at what price
cotton goods will be sold, unless manu-
facturers are willing to go ahead on the
basis already established. This they
have been unwilling to do. as cotton Ia
higher than It was when a basis Of price
was agreed on for cloths and yarns.
with tho raw materials not priced the
mills ind the risk OF forward selling too
great and they are unwilling to aSsume
the risk except whore imperative war
orders are rendered. The general feel
ing In the trade 10 that prices will not
be advanced for the October quarter on
finished goods, but some modification Is
anticipated in the prices for coarse goods
and yarns. Spot buying for retail and
wholesale purposes Is OF small volume.
while in many instances retailers are
putting down satisfactory orders for fu-
ture delivery. Some very large orders are
pending for special war cloths and for
some lines of knit fabrics to be used in
covering meats.
There Is steady departure In produc-
ton from some of the standard lines and
they arc growing scarcer for domestic
purposes Prices quoted are ms follows
Print cloths. 20 inch, IAN cents; Sax
COS, IL y cents; ssh inch 64xS4s. 16M
cents; brown sheetings, Southern stand
ards. 20% cents; denins, 2.2o Southern
indigo. SIN cents; tickings. ounce,
42h cents: prints. 22 cents staple ging-
hams. 1sh cents; dress ginghams, "a
cents and 20 cents.
The sun., 1918-09-22
18th LIBERTY LOAN: !.
HONOR FLAG RAISED
Secretary McAdoo HOSTS Cam
paign Banner on Treasury
Building.

WASHINGTON. Sept. a1.-whiis . hun
dred French veterans stood at salute
the fourth Liberty Loan honor nag wa.
raised to-day ct tho top Of the. Treas.
ury. where II will ny throughout the
Loan campaign. which starts 'nsxt Sat
urday. II was the first public display
or the banner. which 70 similar to the
emblem OF the third Loan. encent that
1t pears four instead OF three blue bars
on the interior field Of white.
Secretary McAdoo from tho south
steps Of the Treasury hoisted the BAN
rer while q thronO Of Government en-
ployees and representatives Of allied
nations chsered repeatedly for Gen.
Pershing, France, England. Italy and
the other allies Moving picture cam
erAs ground out yards Of films which
Will be displayed soon In theatres over
tho entire country. The soldiers who
took . prominent part IN the ceremony
included members Of the Foreign Legion,
who are to tour the country during the
campaign. .,.
Referring to the fourth, Loan. secre-
tary McAdoo said:
I'VE are prepared to make any expsndi-
ture OF blood that may be required to
do this great Job for civilization and
to shed eur blood we are Willing to ex-
pend what 10 Of far less consequence.
every dollar OF American treasure we
now have or that we may hope to have
from now until eternity.
"We ara resolved to liberate France,
Belgium and the other oppressed peo-
pies Of the earth. We arc resolved that
democracy and freedom and civilization
shall not perish from the face Of the
earth. and no German Kaiser nor any
other kind OF dsspct shall ever again
be permitted to menace the peace Of
civilization or the immortal principles
Of righteousness. Of Justice. Of law and
order In the world"
The sun., 1918-09-22
WEEKLY METAL REVIEW.
Agreement ON Steel ana Iron
Prices Awaits Prssiaents Approval

The result OF the conference between
the iron and steel interests and the War
Industries Board on the subject Of prices
FOR Iron and steel for the last quarter Is
not yet known, although an agreement
has been reached.
1t has been intimated that the pig iron
producers asked for an advance Of IS q
ton and the miners OF ore for SO cents
ton. From the meegre Information
available It 10 inferred that a slight in
crease In ore has been granted. but there
Is little probability that the advance in
iron has been conceded. No definite an
nouncement will be made until the Pres
ident has passed upon the agreement.
1t Is fairly safe to assume that there
will BIO no change in the prices Of man.
ufactured steel products. Iron pro-
ducers based their claims for advance
on cost OF labor and higher transporta-
ton rates. Merchant furnaces declared
they were unable to continue at present
schedules.
Labor dificulties have delayed the
outturn Of refined copper, which 10 spar
insiy distributed among consumers.
The sun., 1918-09-22
DEMAND FOR STOCKS
ON CURB MARKET
Principal Activity in Brief Ses.
sion Centres in War and
Motors Issues.

sYhe curb market was strpng yester-
day and business was on a large scale,
although It was only a short session.
At the opening there was an active de-
mand for stocks. but little stock was
offered, which resulted In further gains.
Chief activity was In the war and mo-
tor stocks, in which the largest gains
were made
United Motors featured the market In
the second hour, selling more than .
point higher, followed by an advance
In the other shares. including Chevrolet.
Among the war stocks Wright Martin
and Submarine Boat were strong. Aetna
Explosives was Arm early, but later be-
came lees active.
The independent oil group was not
20 active ~ the other stocks Of the list.
but enjoyed advances also. Mining
stocks were rather dull and no large
changes were noted, except in Magma
Copper. which advanced more than
points.
Bonds were quiet, but arm.
Total sales and range Of prices fol-
low:
The sun., 1918-09-22
COFFEE MARKET.

There were no fresh developments In
the coffee situation yesterday. The mar
ket opened unchanged to a decline OF 8
points and on a very small volume Of
business price changes were unlmpor-
tant. the close being net unchanged to q
decline OF 1 points.
Foreign operators again had selling
orders around the ring and continued
liquidation and switching operations
we're In evidence While near months
held Arm at maximum prices the more
distant positions showed q sagsing ten
dency, but have not declined enough to
make II attractive ~ a buying PROPOSE
ton.
, No change was reported In prices in
the local spot market and business gen.
orally was quiet. 80 g,i
The sun., 1918-09-22
o. 8. NOT N CAR FARE fight.
Court Refuses 10 Enjoin CITY Fro-,
Prsvsnting Increase.

CoLuMsus, Ohio. Sept a1.-Jurisdic-
uon OF the Federal courts to decide rate
controversies between municipalities
anc street railway companies operating
uncer franchise 10 denied BY Federal
Judee Westenhaver Of Cleveland In a
oeoision handed down here to-day. The
court refused an Injunction, IN Tho r..
lumbus Railway. Power and LIrht Com.
pshy TO prevent tho city interfering with
the company raihing fares to 6 cents
cash ana cent for transfers from the
franchise rate of eight tickets for Is
cents and free transfers. =
Following an award Of increased
wares by the FEDERAL War Labor Board
tne sreet railway company. sought to
abandon hs franchise, raised the fares
and applied TOR an injunction to pre-
vent the city from interfering. Pending
.ne decision thousands Of car patrons
nave been riding freq. II 10 said.
The sun., 1918-09-22
why Not Go Furthcrs

Patriotism In Wall Street has many
turns, The latest and most notable
step in this direction has been tsken
by a curb house. which announced yes.
terday that on account OF the paper
conservation movement the size OF M
weekly house organ, covering a iarre
variety OF more or less (mostly less3
respectable curb issues. had been CUT
from twelve to eight pages The cues.
tion which interested Wall Street mo.t
In connection with the announcement
was why the arm hadn't gone further
The sun., 1918-09-22
BLACKBERRY PRICES FIXED,
jam Makers In England Must Fay
More Than Public,
Special Correspondence to Tnr S

special Correspondence TO TnE suN.
LONDON, Aug, 3iN-Ths Ministry OF
Food has fixed prices fo~ the blackberry
crop. Pickers are TO he paid six cents
q pound, the retail price 10 the public
Is to be eight cents pound and tho
prise to the jam manufacturers nine
cents a pound.
The additional cent imposed on the
Jam manufacturers In to influence the
business IN favor of jam making with
out unduly cornering the Yield.
The sun., 1918-09-22
ENGLISH CHECK TAX RAISED,

Specia! Correspondence 10 THE SrN.
LONDON. Sept. THE increase in the
stamp duty on checks came into force on
September /.
Checks for any amount now have TO
hear an embossed stamp of the value
OF cents. For short period the old
check forms containing an embossed
stamp OF penny will be permitted pro-
Mced an ordinary postage stamp 10
The sun., 1918-09-22

Special co~sspe"de"cs to THE srs.
BERNIE. Aug. 26.--Do not throw away
the stems Of cherries. says the Sarpdn-
seriondor, a Swiss newspaper When you
dry the stems In shady place and then
boil them well YOU will get a tea almost
as good a. black tes. the paper claims.
The sun., 1918-09-22
New Orleans Cstte. Market.

Nsw oaLEANs. Sept. 2i.--Lowsr prices
prevailed In cotton to-day, the market
being depressed by the movement for
Government control Of the staple. Last
OF eL2S to S1,as. October. 2s.sSc. De.
cember. 1850; January. 2s,55c. March.
2S.7ic. May. 2p.Tlc. Spot dull and m.
changed m,ddlins. s2.7beL ~
The sun., 1918-09-22
PARIS COUNCIL RAISES WAGES,
War bonus Increased to Meet Cost
of Living.
Special Correspondents 10

Special correspondence 10 THx srs.
PARIS, Aug 3o.-The Paris Muniolnal
COUNCIL and Seine General Council de-
c'ded to increase their employees war
BONUS from three to Ave francs a day
10 enable them to meet the increase in
tne cost OF living The Increase will
cost tho city about S7,OOO.0oO a year
and will be met by extra taxation.
An application from trolley and other
local transport service employees was
postponed pending consideration of the
possibility OF raising fares.
The sun., 1918-09-22
Nor,.m HEAD. 10. I.s..s-i..

CINCINNATI. Sept. 1i.--H. D. Norysil
:, Cleveland was chosen president or ths
S'!,onal Association Of Ice Industries
ss ~ ,he closing session Of III annual con-
sen.on hero to-day. Selection Of tha
y SeAt convention city was deferred. John
dy. r'r' vv
The sun., 1918-09-22
IMin.s.poIi. os.,. lr.rL...

MIsNEAroLIs, Sept 2i.--Fiour un-
changed. Bran. es77. Wheat. cash No.
iss0lsS, oats No. :. white, ssE0
|yiK. vIax. Ala
The sun., 1918-09-22
BALTIMORE.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

BEEyHs-Receipts, $50 head; mainly
consigned direct to sisushtsrers. No trad
Ing; feeling unchanged. Dressed beef
quiet; common to choice native sides. 40
ssc. per Id.
CALynsLRsSsipt.. 10 bead .; 40 .n on
Westerns dull and weak: l2s Westerns
ubsold. Dressed calves steady; city dressed
veals, ?t0sS per ID; country dressed do,
sHEEP AND LAMBs-R.ceipts. 1900
head; ~ cars on sale. Sheep steady:
lambs quiet aud unchanged. Common TO
100 lbs; good lambs. sis.aS; no real
primo do offered. Dressed mutton slow
at ie9sie. per ID; dressed lambs, s29
HOGs-Reeeipts. i.7sS head; only a few
on sale. Market steady. Prime medium
weight Pennsylvania hogs. t?i per 100 lbs. /;
roughs. sis.2S.
Live stock Markets In Other Cities.
CHICAGO. Sept. 2l.-HoEs-Receipts.
5000; market 10 to is cents lower than
yesterdays average. Butchers. SiS.ss0
1910; light. sio9to.tei packing. sis.sse
i isss r ,,saS !. 'ei''7'; pigs. good to
.s.s .ss top n:sS. . sssaTss e .ss
higher; medium to choice unsvenly SO
cents to ~ lower; cheaper grades. Is
to IS cents lower; bulk Western IS cents
ioweri cows aad hsifers mostly IS TO
Is cents lower; calves % osnts higher;
hes, feeders strong; common stoeksrs 10
ss.eD.Rss:iYt,, $500; compared with a
The sun., 1918-09-22

Special DsspdteA TO THE Suy.
BosroN, Sept. 2i.--Ssles OF New Eng.
land manufacturing and other securities
for the week included:
The sun., 1918-09-22
Fsna.yIv..i. Cr.4. on ,e..hst.

OIL cIrr. Pa. Sept, 7i.--Crsdit ball
c1s shipments. 1s.s73, Sssrass,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-04-19
SEED CORN THAT WON'T GROW
sold

Robert G. Dahlberg, in charge Of the
Minnesota seed laboratory, reports that
complaints are coming to the attention
of the laboratory at University Farm to
the effect that the farmers and others
have bought seed corn that won't grow,
though the salesman have given assur-
ance that it was good corn.
Mr. Dahlberg urges that purchasers
of seed corn demand q termination test
before buying, and warns purchasers
against paying high prices for INFESTED
seed corn. He says, furthermore, that
no corn should be planted in Minnesota
this spring that has not been tested and
suggests testing for one g self, or ap-
Pealing to high school agriculturists OF
county agents. In case none of these
things can be done, Mr.. Dahlberg ad-
vises sending a sample of at least 200
kernels to the seed laboratory, Univer-
sity Farm, st. Paul. N.-
Mr.. Dahlberg also calls attention to
the fact that the state seed law requires
that seed be tested and labeled before
it can be sold, and that it is good bust
ness on the part Of the seedsmen to Ia
bel their seed properly.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-04-19
FOUR UNUSUAL THINGS FOR THE
FARMERS TO DO

-Four unusual things which the farm
ers can do this year to help meet the
war time situation were suggested by
Dean R. w. Thatcher Of the department
Of agriculture, University of Minneso-
ia, in recent addresses in southern and
western Minnesota.
They can grow as large variety of
foods as possible in each community
so that railroads, already congested by
mass Of war time freight, need not
be called upon to carry to farming com
munities frait, bacon, lard, butter, eggs,
canned vegetables and other things
which each farmer can produce for him
self.
They can use every possible method
of producing meat from feeds which
can not be used for human consumption
in order to save the cereal grains for
human use.
They can put to use every acre of
waste land which can possibly be
brought under cultivation in order to
increase the food output.
They can use labor more economical
~ than heretofore, by employing labor
which has not been previously called
upon for service in the fields, and by
spreading such labor out over the larg-
est possible acreage.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-04-19
CITATION FOR HEARING ON E1nx1,
ACCOONT AND FOR DISTRIRV-
TON
ESTATE OF JACOB sHvp1

State of Minnesota.
county of Morrison
T, H.. In Probate Court
IN the Matter of the Estate Of
Shyprltt, Decedent.
Inc state OF Minnesota to all Pareo,,.
interested in the final account a.
cedent: VI SAID se-
The representative of the ahov. n.
S9 oecedent, having filed in this co,s.+
MS Hnal account of the administra tfr,,
" the estate of said decedent. toeetxer
WILL M.1n ms petition praying for the a.
9 aceoaae1 and allowance of said an
account account and for distribution Of ~
+ rescue OF said estate to the ner.sns
tnereunto entitled: pesS9as
WI GIHEEREFORE, YOU, AND EACH -
sho ~, are hereby cited and reouiret1 ~
this g. court at the Probate Court p pon,ns
- the Court House. in the Citv 81 ~.
Sts. fal!s in the County Of Morri.ce
Seat9 81 minnesota, on the 9th 49,:
xARI1!, 1913, at 10 O'clock q. m va -
sa11 petltlon should not be granfcd -
-, Wltness. the Judge of said Conf ass
Ap 1 sea- 1a1 O said Court. this 1st day &
: -'oeaiI e. F. SHAW.
-Stenhen r. v Probate J1axe.
Attorney for Petitioner. ana ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-04-19
NOTICE OF sHERIFF,s ExECuT1oN

Under and by virtue of an Execution
fha out Of and under 4S the seal of
nesota. in and for the Fourth judicial.
the the ct 9Th I'D day Of February 1918. upon
in said Court and County in an action
therein: wherein John Lindbery was
plaintiff and Jacob Burton was de-
against said defendant for the sum of
1$ss,o H E71 Nineteen and
ice Of the Clerk of Said District n co8 9
=, o WHERE = s., Sid jqdg@aent was
nepia County, on the 9Th e aay 81 Of F Feb
ruary, 1918. and q transcript of said
judgment en- vas doeksted in the District
Of $751; SiGs1n s2 Oh the la
fssS1s57}o Se!ars N IS ae% ac ana
om t%e day Of sa
sale. also for Three and 5-ioo a$$.oS5
Dollars increased costs thereon. and
ments in and about this levy and sale,
which said Execution has to me as
Sheriff of said Morrison County been
levied upon ana viii sell at pubic dGc
auction to the highest cash bidder i'm
mediately outside of the main entrance
~ lily DAPSA ~ NOuAI 11OOSc IN the CITY
Of Little Falls. in said County Of Nor.
rison, Minnesota, on the 10th day of
May, 1913, at ten o'clock in the fore
noon of said day, all of the right. title
and interest that the above named
Judgment debtor had in and to the real
estate hereinafter described on the
18th day of November 1916. that be-
ing the date when levy was made upon
said real estate, by virtue Of certain
writ OF Attachment, issued out Of the
District Court Of Hennepin County, in
the aforementioned action, and any i'm
terest therein which said Judgment
debtor has since that day acquired,
the description Of the said property
The East Half (Eh) Of the North
east Quarter (NEA). and the South
west Quarter Of the Northeast Quar-
ter (SWA of NEA) of Section Eight
cen (1S), Township One Hundred Thir-
ty.one (131). Range Thirty (30), con-
tanning One Hundred Twenty (120)
acres according to the Government Sur
vey thereof, said property being sit
uated in the County Of Morrison, and
state OF Minnesota
Dated at Little Falls Minnesota,
this 18th day Of March, 1918.
PAUL FELIX,
Sheriff OF Morrison County. MINI.
Josiah E. Brill.
Attorney for Judgment Creditor,
611-12 Plymouth Building.
Minneapolis. Minnesota.
Mch16-6t
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-04-19
SW|1ANVMLE

April 17.-Mrs. Aldrich, who has
been visiting here at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Math. Zwilling, returned last
Thursday to Little Falls.
Adolph Peterson of Upsala was q
caller in town Tuesday. He went to
the twin cities with carload Of stock
which was shipped by the Swanville
Shipping association.
Peter Thompson and sons have just
completed new residence on their farm
west Of town.
J. P. Maloney motored down from
Grenville, s. D., on Saturday to spend
Sunday with his family, who is visit;
ing here.
Mrs. Otto Krousey was q Little
Falls visitor on Monday.
There was large attendance at the
Loyalty meeting on Saturday evening
The following speakers were here: Rev.
Service, r. B. Willard Of Little Falls
and G. o. Nelson of Bowlus. II. A.
Rider accompanied the speakers.
Erwin Mielke of this place and Mich.
olas Truog, Jr., and VIM. Erickson of
.Pillsbury, went to the twin cities last
Wednesday, where they will enlist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Glantz, ST., and
daughter Clara, visited on Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Glantz, Jr., at
Flensburg.
Born-To MI. and Mrs. Anton MEL
son, on Sunday, April IL, son.
J. j. McRae, Jr., received a message
on Tuesday, stating that his brother,
Donald McRae, of Duluth, was not ex-
pected to live. Donald has been in a
sanitarium for several months suffering
from tuberculosis.
Dhe Liberty loan went over the top
here on Monday, the first day Of the
drive.
Mr. and Mrs. z. A. James and daugh-
ters, of East Swanville, were callers
in town on Tuesday.
Rev. N. F. Crosse left Monday morn
ing for the twin cities, where he will
transact business for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Raffensparger
of Pillager arrived here Friday for a
visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Muske were Long
Prairie visitors on Sunday.
Mrs. Ed. Raft of Staples visited here
the past week with her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. 81. E. johnson.
P. r. Stith of Little Falls was q
business caller in town the first of the
week.
Gilbert Vincent, who has been EN-.
ployed near Bemidji, the past winter,
returned home Tuesday. George Tur-
ner accompanied him home.
A parcel shower was given at the
home of Mrs. o. H. Hitzeman on Thurs
day afternoon, in honor Of Mrs. Frank
Joseph. A large company of ladies at
tended and most enjoyable afternoon
was spent. Refreshments were served
at the close of the party.
Clyde Raft, who has been employed
at Royalton, returned home on Monday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-04-19
WEST BELLEVUE

April 17.-Henry Zimmerman and
wife autoed to Fort Ripley Sunday.
F.. J. FISHERMAN and family and J.
R. Stone and daughter autoed to Roy.
alton Thursday.
P.J. Gregerson was in Little Falls on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Trettel went to
Royalton Saturday.
Carl Chillquist has returned from q
trip through North Dakota.
j. H. Russell was in Royalton Satur'
day.
Miss johnson spent the weekend in
Little Falls.
James MacDougall and Alvin Conner
autoed to Little Falls Tuesday.
w. c. Brockway was in Royalton on
Saturday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-04-19
TWIN LAKES

April 15.-Vincent Olek purchased a
new car last week.
Hugo Larson and Anton 9hulz left
for Duluth Saturday, where they will
be employed during he summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Deering Of Little
Falls visited monday with Mr.. and Mrs,
Martin Deering Of this place; they also
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Olek
the same day.
John Piehowski was a city caller Sat.
urday.
Vincent Olek motored to Little Falls
Saturday.
Many from here attended the funeral
Of Thomas H. Dewey Sunday afternoon
at Little Falls.
Frank Cimenski took load Of poIa.
toes to Little Falls Tuesday.
Simon Kedrowski motored to Little
Falls Saturday.