davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-10-02

Why have loose wheels on your
Ford car when you can get them
frightened at the Overland Garage. 27
Miss Irene Cloud left the first of
the week for Webster, Rocks county,
where she will have charge of the
school work.
Rev. Wade pastor of the Methodist
church went down to Hays Monday
morning to attend meeting Of the
Hays district ministerial conference
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ridgway have
finished putting in the wheat crop on
the farm near Ogallah and have
located in the Osterkamp cottage.
They will also assist with the work at
Mr. Osterkamp's store
Mrs Chas- Webb of Kansas City,
whose husband is a dispatcher for the
Union Pacific, was here over Sunday
visiting with her friend, Mrs Ed Heyl
and also visited with Mrs. Heyl's sis
ter, Mrs Downie, at Collyer.
A series of evangelistic meetings
are being conducted at the Baptist
church by Rev. J. D. Kelly, of SaIina-
The interest shown is quite satisfac-
tory and a union of the church work
ers is shown and good results are ex-
pected.
Hardly Ever Works is strong on
making SnOWIng"SOm0ClIn0 In the
good old summer time he is strong
putting up ice. When the ice crop is
ready for harvest he is always knock
ed out with a sore toe and brags
about being handy man in the har-
vest field. The other day when it was
raining he was out with a level and a
troweI trying to make showing at
doing some outside cement work.
When the weather is suitable for such
work he will have lame back or
rheun atisna.
The inquiry which is being held in
Boston, Mass, by the Suffolk Co.
Grand Judy, regarding the reasons
for the abnormalIy high cost of shoes
| has revealed some surprising facts.
Among these was the earnings of
shoe workers; it appearing that some
of them earn as much as $3.50 week
Only a few make as much as this, but
| it was testified that many make $50
| a week while the average is about $40.
Unskilled laborers, formerly making
from SIP to SIS a week have more
than doubled their wages, last boys
getting as much as thirty dollars per
| week. AS a matter of profiteering it
was declared that pair of shoes
which were sold by the manufacturer
for $3.50 was sold in store four hun
dred yards away for -0O.-Ex-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-10-02

IF you've ever heard Arthur Fields the vaudeville
/ what a
- he over sings. The
is from photograph Edison Recording
and shows Mr. Fields standing beside New
Edison and singing in direct comparison with the Re-
Creation of his At the table seated three
who each Edison recording group
surrounding them several Edison artists who
Edison Recording Laboratories
when this test made Among them Collins and
Harlan, world famed singing comedians; George Wilton
Ballard the popular ballad Cesare Sodero Director
of Sodero's Band and Eugene Jat1das
Leader of Jal1das Society
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-10-02

OF SodeTO Baf1d; and Eugene JaudaS,
Leader Of the Jaudas Society Orchestra
When this critical assenb1age heard this
remarkable test, they exclaimed in one
accord, It's you, Arthur" The New
Edison has never failed, IN similar COM
parsons, to bring forth similar YER
dict. None but MIR. Edison has ever
dared such q test.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-09-18
BLUE BELL ITEMS


Mr.. Charley Babb of Prairie
Grove, Arkansas is visiting at the
home of Will Hottinger's.
Mr.. Charley Stafford and family
were shopping in Liberal Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Shore and
son, called on the Hottinger family
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Neff called
at the Wightman home Friday eve
ming.
Wood Wightman and family, also
sister, Miss Grace, drove to Dodge
City, Saturday morning where Miss
Grace left for Wichita. She will
visit relatives there before return
ing to her home in Lovington, Ill.
Mrs. Mahan and daughter, Miss
Gertrude made a flying trip to
Liberal Monday morning, returning
before school time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Neff made
trip to the Craig ranch and Ochil-
tree, Texas, last week. Mr.. Neff
was out buying cattle and Mrs.
Nef was enjoying the ride.
Mrs. Obey spent Tuesday, visit
ing at the Sharp home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Neff made
a trip to Willowbar, Oklahoma
last week They took Mrs. Neff's
cousin who has been visiting her
to Willowbar to visit other rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Wood are plan
ming on moving on the School Land
while caring for the fall crop.
Mrs. Ed Brier of the Alma neigh
borhood called on her sister, Mrs.
A. S. Neff, Tuesday.
Mr.. Bert Hottinger of the Valley
Center neighborhood visited his
brother, Will over Sunday.
CLOSING OUT - TWENTY-FIVE
pound bucket Axle Grease at $3.50
while they last. M. E. CLARK
LUMBER COMPANY. 1St1c
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-09-18

Mildred Sealey will entertain at
her home in the country Friday the
Embroidery Club A number of
the Liberal young folks will at
tend.
Mr.. Minich, travelling salesman for
the Charles Lawrence Photo Supply
Company of Wichita, stopped off
between trains Wednesday and
visited at T. G. Pate's.
The P. E. o. met Thursday at
the home of Mrs. A. X. Stoufer.
A very interesting topic was taken
up. The history of Africa, and
will be studied the entire winter.
FOOD SALE-Circle No. of
the NJ. E. Aid will have a Food
Sale at the ]. E. George Grocery
Store Saturday, September goth,
beginning at 10 o'clock. Come and
get something for your Sunday din
ner. 1Stlc
Mrs. America Carr passed away
at her home on Tuesday, Sept.
10th, after an illness of several
weeks. Mrs. Carr was born in Mis-
souri,, September l4th, 1870. Ser
vices were held at the house Wed
nesday and the body taken to
Bethel Cemetery for interment.
The topic for Epworth League
Sunday night is "Our Denomina-
tional History and Principals"
Rev. Wilkinson is leader. and every
one is invited to attend the meet
ing. There will be special music.
Mrs. j. N. Lusk returned to her !
home in Plains Wednesday after
a few days visit with C. W. Lusk.
Mrs. C. E. Mayo accompanied
her sister and niece to Dallas,
Texas, the first of the week, for a
few days visit.
SAVE MONEY and buy your
spuds from A. T. BARKSDALE at
$500 per bushel. Phone 2S3. 1St1c
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-09-18

FINE russell POTATOES for
$500 per hushel at BARKSDALE'S.
Phone 283. 1St1c
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-09-18

CLOSING OUT - TWENTY-Fiv
pound bucket Axle Grease at S1.5O
while they last. NJ. E. CLARK
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-09-18

The Home Missionary Society met /
at the home of Mrs. T. B. Moore's |
Thursday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-09-18

Mildred Sealey will entertain at
her home in the country Friday the
Embroidery Club. A number of
the Liberal young folks will at
tend.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-09-18

Mr.. Minich, travelling salesman for
the Charles Lawrence Photo Supply
Company of Wichita, stopped off
between trains Wednesday and
visited at T. G. Pate's.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-09-18

The P. E. o. met Thursday at
the home of Mrs. A. X. Stoufer.
A very interesting topic was taken
up. The history of Africa, and
will be studied the entire winter.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-09-18

IlnUlllnnNnllllNNNllI
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-09-18

CLOSING OUT - TWENTY Five
pound bucket Axle Grease at $3.50
while they last. M. E. CLARK
LUMBER COMPANY. 18t1c
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-09-18

SAVE MONEY and buy your
spuds from A. T. BARKSDALE at
$500 per bushel. Phone 2S3 1Stlc
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-12

the premiseA upon which said noxious
weeds are found 20 be growing If the
said promises bo occupied, notice
In writing, notifying said owner or
occupant OF the existanco OF said
noxlous weed or weeds, and IN such
notice give tho name OF such weed or
weeds and state whore To he found
on said land or promises, Said notice
shall be served by delivering to the
occupant or person In charge OF said
premises a copy thereof. duly certified
TO be such by the person serving the
same, and n there be no occupant OF
such land upon which said roxious
weed or weeds may be growing. or
the owner of said land is not a resld-
ent of said county, then such notice
shall be served by posting q copy OF
said notice IN three conspicuous places
upon said premises.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-12

suitable person within said county
whose duty shall be TO ascertain from
time to time whether there Is IN said
county any weed known as the ca
Russian thistle. the (2) Canada thist-
le. the tS) Chinese thistle, or (b
Syslmbrlum altlsslmum Tor Jim llill
Mustard) CD cocklebur tknown as
the dagger oocklebup; CD Atriplex
argcnta tcalled silver salt bush). and
such person 40 appointed shall ns
he ascertains that there are any OF
such weeds growing IN said county
aud before any thereof has shed It's
bloom or commenced TO form seed,
serve or cause to be served upon the
owner of the land upon which any
such noxious weeds are growing, II
he be known aud residing within said
county, and II not resident of said
county. then upon the occupant OF
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-12

Soc $3.50 II the owner or occu.
pant OF any such premises upon which
IL found 10 be- growing any OF said
noxioln weeds shall fail or refuse for
period of zen tiO) days after being
notified OF the exlstance OF such weed
or wes,iN. as provided IN Section G45D
To completely remove the same, u
shall be the duty of the person or
persons appointed aud authorized by
tho County Court. as provided In
Section G45S. to go upon said land
or premises. calling to his assistance
such help az may be deemed by him
necessary. and caused said weed or
weeds TO bee extrlpated from said
land IN such manner as viii be most
effective and work the least injury
TO the land. but that viii destroy said
weed or weeds and the seed or seeds
thereof. aud prevent the same from
IN any spreading 10 aIoining lands.
Sec GiGl u any person. persons
or corporation owing. possessing or
having care or charge of any land or
lnndn. improved or uuimproyed, tn
closed or unucloscd in this state
shalt tuwlmrly permit on suffer any
Ruasiau thistle ruunda thistle, or
Chiucso thistle or sylmbrlum altia-.
simmn cor lIm iWl Mustard cock
lebur Cinowu o. Ithe dagger cockle-
burr. atriplex arfeuu tcallod tho
silver salt bushl 90 grow up there
ON. aud suffer the same 20 stand un-
tn its bloom fails hud Its seeds begin
To- form. such person. persons or
corporation shall be guilty of a mis-
dcmeanor. aud upon conviction there
OF. shall Tor the first ononso. be- fined
not less ll~n $500 nor more than
S5O. 90. and for The second and each
subssquent oncune not less than
$4,000 nor more than 10000. said
fines 20 bo recovered With costs. 10
on action 20 De- brought iu the name
ol tnc state of oregon. for che use
1na bcncnt az che general fund OF
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-12
WRITER CALLS ATTENTION
TO MANY WEED PESTS
Neglect ON Part of People of This
County Will Result IL Regret
Iatcr---SubIcct to Fine


II IL not generally known that eone
Of the worst weed pests In the Unit
cd States are getting foothold In
Hurney county. aud doubtless few
people know there Is strict law
against permitting these weeds TO
seed on ones promises. Jim lIill
Mustard. (sysimbrium altissimum)
one OF the most serious pests known,
Is wildly distributed in Iiarney county.
II may be seen scattered along the
road sides. In the fields. and even a
mong the sage brush Abundance
OF this pest can be seen flourishing
two miles south west of Burns. In
fact, the writer noticed It growing
along the streets OF one of the prin-
cpal business blocks OF the town
Alonr the same block was seen China
Lettuce, death wood tiya aNillaris)
Western yellow Cross, nostusiium
curviailiqua and pepper grass tLop,
idum per foliatumJ Other varieties
might have becu discovered had che
Writor been in quest of woods aud not
ON hls way TO sunday school
jim uun mustard may bo recog-
Missed 10y It's thrifty growth, its large
branching stalk. its large leaves near
the ground somewhat like the dande-
lion. These leaves fall on when seed
begins TO form
Any person iu the state OF oregon
who permits Jim Ilill Mustard TO
seed ON hts promises is guilty ot "a
misdcmcauor aud may be- fined from
$50 to 5000
Another very serious pest penny
cress tthlaspi aryensol that has a
foothold in the Upper silver creek
valley and g. becoming scattered
throurhout thc entire valley. lt
grows teo or three feet h,Eh. bias
many branches. prUdura white flow
crs. aud the seeds are enclosed ln o.
rlrculor disc. ryue apparatus
Penny crrss crowd out ail other
vegetation
fiddle mock amslukial a thistly
weed bearing yellow flowers is a
very serious pest This plant IL wide.
~ distributed over the county and
needs attention
with the assistance OF our native
plants. death weed. Oya aXillarisl
larkspur. iobelia nd mpinc. These I
pests viii take our country as sure /
as Satc. n something is not done 10
ersdlcte them. Thon the people viii .
De compelled TO move put. the grass.
hoppers. sage rats Jack rabbits. aud
coyotes will starye. Let the CONNER
cial club. the County Court. aud the
farmers become aroused aud start to
action tho machinery necessary tor
the eradication OF these weed pests.
Following Is digest of the weed
law as amended by the last lcgisla-
turo;
An act 10 amend previous weed
laws OF oregon.
HOUSE BILL so. l9l
See. C35S. II shall be- the duty OF
each County Court OF each county IN
the State OF oregon 10 appoint some
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-12

lcoatiaued on page -
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-12

See. C35S. II shall be the duty OF
each County Court OF each county In
the State OF oregon 10 appoint some
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-08-01
ASKS FOR RECOUNT 4 ( ! ! j !
s.. A. King FILES APPEAL NlBE-
, HALF OF CAMERON FoR .
|.s. r.. SCHOOL BOARD. -

"A recount of the votes cast at the
recent School election has been asked
for by Atty. E. A. King, IN behal1 Oh
D. M. Cameron, defeated stlcker cana1'
date for member Of the board OF eau
cation. Mr.. King filed the notice OF
appeal asking fora recount with Juoge
Roeser in district court last f'rlday.
- Carl Bolander was declared electea oy
the election officials, having received
124 votes to 1923 for Cameron. how
ever. several ballots which apparently
we're intended for Cameron, but when
were not properly marked, were thrown
ont by the election judges. 1t IS the
contention of the supporters, OF Gamer,
on that these votes should De county,
for Cameron, hence the request TOR a IT,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-08-01
F
Mrs. Do ten and Mrs. Lucy HI

Mrs q =. Doten ana 4, Mrs. Lucy Ham
4mond
5F NJ Mrs. Tell o Donnell and daughter re-
turned to their home in sWarroad Fri
day, after a visit with relatives and
friends here. 4 si 10 s >S5: \:
Frank Barden returned to his home
in Redby Tuesday, after visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Barden Of
this city. \. s: &. ,-.35 .,
Mrs. Mary Roger has returned. from
q visit with relatives at Pillager.
Mrs. Fred Hall and family are at
Pillsbury lake fol. an outing this week.
Misses Esther Lundwall and Edna
James returned to their homes in St.
Cloud Tuesday, after a visit at the
home of Mrs. Math Thommes.
e Ed. Merchant returned to Sank Cen.
tire Tuesday, after a visit with rela-
tives here. s.~%
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Hanson have
gone to Sank Centre, where they will
reside. v,s, "a
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hang left Tuesday
for Carver county to spend a few days
visiting relatives. !
Miss Vernette Lambert Of Royalton
visited Miss Susan Batter Of this city
the first Of the week.
J. J. Lorig Of Markville was in the
:, city on business Tuesday. Mr.. Lorig
formerly lived at the Brickyards.
Mrs. J. II. Raymond returned to he1
home in St. Paul Monday evening, af.
ter spending several weeks at the home
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Bard
en- 49,
Rev. A. Biastock, pastor Of the Bap
fist church, was at Lake Minnetonka
this week to attend the Baptist summer
assembly.
ness Tuesday. ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Flolid returned tt
their home in Minneapolis Monday, af
ter spending a month at the home o:
their son, DR.. j. II. F1olid.
Miss. Hattie Richard went to Saul
Centre Tuesday for a visit with rela
tives. From there she goes to Grea
Falls, Mont, for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles -Theban O.
Kankakee, ILL.,, returned home Tuesday
after spending a week at the Ernes
LaFond home.
Misses Josephine and Mary SAM
were at Long Prairie Monday to atten'
the play "The Rosary given by loca
talent.
Miss Eva Richard, left Monday 70
the East to spend several weeks visit
ing relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Peterson lief
Tuesday by auto for their home in Eve
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-08-01
ed Saturday from an outing ct Birch
lake and MI. Schultz returned the same

cd Saturday from an outing ct Birch
lake and MI. Schultz returned the same
day to Chicago. m i. Z. ,sss Il. ... &.
S Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Cornwell and chill
dren returned the first Of the week from
a two, weeks outing at Birch lake. =.5s ss.
II J.. A. Anderson ) returned Monday
from North Dakota, where he attended
the funeral Of his mother. II Il
Mrs. Guy Sugrue and children went
to Battle Lake, Saturday for a visit
with relatives and friends. Little Ray
Sugrue was to sing at the old settlers
picnic there Sunday. n.
Mrs. III. E. Conner returned to her
home in Minneapolis Friday evening,
after weeks visit with her sister,
Mrs. w. T. Tourtillott Of this city. - 4. Il
4 Miss Frances Lien of Alexandria is in
the city for visit with her sister, Mrs.
J. II. Flolid. : ~ :...s
Miss Olga Woehlert returned Friday
from Sioux Falls, s. D., where she spent
her vacation visiting relatives.
Mrs. Pauline Siemers and daughter,
returned home Friday from a visit with
relatives at Rochester and Winona.
Mrs. Carl G. johnson and children Of
Fl. Francis, Can, are here visiting Mrs.
johnson g parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W: T.
Tourtillott. T., ~ -
Arthur Paulson, formerly a barber at
the Clute shop here, visited friends here
over Sunday, enroute to Grand, Forks
by automobile.
Guy Kidder went to Cushing Monday
for few days. visit at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bracke.
E.. F. Shaw returned Sunday from
an outing at Fish Trap lake, where he
has cottage. r. ,,
Keith Tanner and Leonard Sindonet
are at the Tanner cottage at Birch lake
this week for an outing.
Alfred Brown Of st. Paul, returned
home Monday, after a few daysv visit
with friends here, guest at the home
Of Wayne Cairns.
George jackson went to Morris Mon
day to take employment in the harvest
fields. =.
Miss Catherine Mooney returned tt
her home in Brainerd Saturday, afte1
spending a few days in this city as thu
I guest Of Miss Edna Blair.
Mrs. Martha Lambert returned to Al
| drich Friday, after month 8 visit will
relatives and friends here.
A. Fitzgerald left Saturday for Web
lin, N. D., to visit friends for month
Mr.. Fitzgerald has been employed a
the Terrell plumbing shop.
| John, Quicken and daughter, Belle
of Blue Earth arrived the latter par
of last week for a visit at the hom
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-08-01
Of MI. Guckeen:, s daugh SIS. 1r,,s u
o Conner They returned home Sun.

s. -!
M. and Mrs. Fred HoWarth Of Utica,
NJ. =. !, are, here for. q visit nth re!s-5
tives and friends, guests at the George
Schroeder home. Mrs. HoWarth and
Mrs. Schroeder are sisters. 4
w. q. Westby, who is employed at =.
H. Brown drug store, spent the week
end at his home in Glenwood. zz 7
81 Mrs. r. a. ttKlatt and son and daugh7
ter, Howard and Mildred, returned to
their homo in Qsakis, after spending a
few DAYS at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. J.&Osten- Sacken. ,4.2~ 81. ..,s.. Il
4 Miss Eugenia Sand left Saturday for
Milwaukee and Chicago on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. M. Buchanan and
children of Bemidji arrived here Friday
for visit with relatives and friends
for a few days. ~. '-
! Mr.. and Mrs. w. a.. Ryan, who ac-
companied, the Jefferson Highway tour
from this city to Winnipeg, returned
home Friday night. Mr.. and Mrs: 3 !:
w. Lakin of Bemidji, Mrs. j. p. Sell OF
Bismarck and Mrs. A. L. Ritter OF Spo-
kane accompanied them to this city for
Miss Garcia Bernick of st. Cloud was
in the city the, first Of this week for a
visit with relatives and friends, COM
ing here from Birch lake, where she en-
loved a two weeks outing.
Misses Irene and Janet Tanner visit
ed relatives and friends in the twin
cities this week. *. 49,
Mrs. M. J. Bracke returned Saturday
from a visit with relatives at Cushing.
Mrs. M. Bovy returned Saturday from
a visit with relatives at Mankato, New
Ulm and other places,
Ed. Leblanc left Friday for Freebo,
Canada, to spend several weeks visiting
q brother. -:
! Paul Felix returned Friday evening
from a. business trip to Lac Qui Parle
M: and Mrs. G. W. Massey, Jr., and
children of Great Falls, Mont, arrived
Friday from Minneapolis and spent the
day with relatives here. They went tt
Mound lake for an outing, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Y. McNairy, Jr., ane
children of Willmax left Friday fol
Minneapolis, after visit at the no nome
of Mr.. McNairy's parents here. Ihey
will leave for the west soon, where they
will make their home. >.
i Mrs. E. E. Doten returned to me-
home at Raub, N. D., Friday, atte7
spending several weeks with her par
ents here. She was accompanied py
her sister, Miss Rose Anderson, ana o9
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-08-01
lsSf CSS I:,lUl1d dress
f1a'sew ri sneiti1soo o11 tSg1of ,y1w
Kentucky, eB 1l |: Il t1t1;A4lt
.ebsAooid 5Tixi 81 TsHO

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.nuoo emerqag6drfeE eagh6HSea
-btoeb ahd g1Neadg:o eoY*hats til
5adt mslEI sniaiv I]a .altIosq. ,nEi1a3niJE
tnema1svoa nuH fudetk 5VA1V&tft
doiiW h1iw 1HaEunI avQS2a teJU5I,sul b1!a
ebsdoold sagQ2d 1Qld oh0n6Steff
.bsbiYo1q feileI boot DING bet1l sd ntw
.b,,o..s,q azI7 RAts the 4aaAa
'a5neae7qea the cDfnf61tD {sMl
,7etziaeA aREQVeS npfai fhaR
org 9ah tnsblsaT4 stit % belneeeIq
u .anotjsn 10 ellgaeI sd5 1of heaoq
Eiaa slRqtd g mid Ei9aFftte2 nlH1noo
81, 9A qne with ,elNrt >gtidw 70 bnztoaa
lsqi3ni1q ~ anItneas1qs1 R1s5z as
baa s. .ef Gals aan edi III .sIsWoq
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aaiM yd bsnsI II 5hT 5hf
ioSf1iaIoodoa bio.IssX-sf jsa1ed ie - s
begin Il nolJqobs al MINI ,,enit4a1'4l1
81 snol xlasa 1o spof1ay[ 4 50 9
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-08-01

leth, after spending two weeks vi h rel
atives here. They were ccompanied
home ION by Mrs. George Peterson, who will
spend asfew days at Eveleth.
Miss Julia .Borchert returned to. her
home in Mapleton Tuesday, after q visit
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed, NJ.
L-aFond here. Miss Borchert will teach
in Panama next fall. III lib
! Mr.. and Mrs. Dominick Richard re-
turned Monday from an auto trip to
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-08-01

the twin cities. n Mrs. Carl Richardson
Of Minneapolis i accompanied them 4 to
this city for q visit
,s5,' Forest Cary Of Menahga visited his
parents here Tuesday enroute home
from the twin cities. a II: II 81
33 Mrs. Mary Trettel y went to Long
Prairie Monday for a visit with two
sons, who are employed there. IA 9'E. d.
"a. F. Koslosky transacted business
IN Minneapolis Tuesday. LIZ. II 4. \. . %:s.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-08-01
03voaqnI, .nolTAuTl$

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