davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
Born on College Campus.

Born on College Campus.
DR.. Thomas Adds Emmet was the
son of John Patten Emmet. of Ire
land. appointed by Thomas jefferson
as professor of natural history at
the University of Virginia. DR..
Emmet was born on the campus of
the University of Virginia, and was
educated at that institution. His
oldest son. DR.. Duncan Emmet. was
a Classmate OF President Wilson at
the University of Virginia.
DR.. Emmet cast his interests with
the South in the civil war. He was
a close personal friend Of Jefferson
Davis. president of the COnfCderaCy,
and sacrificed his personal fortune
while aiding and directing the Con-
fcderate treasury. He claimed. dur
ing his lifetime, to be posseSsor of
the original and only treasury seal of
the COnfedcraCy.
jerome Connor. Irish sculptor, of
Washington, whose statute Of Rob-
ert Emmct stands in the National
Museum. left last night for New
York to make a death mask of Dr.
Emmet, and later will make a bust
and monument from the mask.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
For Colds and Grin

TAX LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE Tablets
I.''N Z. W Gr7'e.s signature IN the box.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
DIR. 7. A. EMMET,
90, DIES IN N. Y.
Last Of Near Relatives Of
lreland's Martyr
Patriot.

New York, March 2-Dr. Thomas
Adds Emmet. last Of the near
and direct relatives of Robert En-
met, Ireland's martyr patriot,
died at his home here today at the
age of 90 years.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
HOROSCOPE.

e stars incline. but do not compel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-24
JUDGE COOK ASKS
CITIZENS TO AID
SALVATION ARMY

A large gathering heard Judge
Harold E. Cook Of Gardiner make an
eloquent plea II behalf CT the Sal
ratior A-my Home Service Fund Fri
day evening n Post Once square He
spoke Of the importance Of the salS
walton Army as an upIict 10 human
irv and SAID rha. while many might
be n sympathy with the class Of
work II does and might even be
willing TO pay someone 70 do II not
AWAY. are they prepared TO DO the
practical work themselves Tne sal
vation ATTY. he said, has Hrst oone
ne work and then has come 10 the
p..ople for tie necessary funds.
0pnrnan6ar, Magee opened rne
meeting with prayer and Mrs Ma
gee followed with a SOLO. "Es Is MY
Pilot Ger Lifes Stormy Sea- Com
mandant Maeee then read the
idan.'s message OF appreciation OF
the accomplishments Of The salFa-
ton Amy. after which he MIRO
duced Judge Cook.
Judge Haruld z Cook informed
Comrnandant Magee Friday evening
that he had secured confriouf1ons
from 100 people OF Gardiner TOR sne
Salvation Army Hame Service 1uao'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-24
Church Notices

-. MAZE church. Eer Y Q ~
dersnn ractnr f5rh SUNDAY altar faster
Iolr cnr2Ir1En or. SO : VI II iC-an {
eucaa-.st ana Sunday sctloo.. SO a NJ
song anc sermon 70 2 II -tt.-st.4l
Ascension day, holy .nr!r?unIDr g A
Nj. anG 4 M solemn evenscng ana
sermon. 81 II n ne -ec-n-v ct1aDel
Mondav a. 80 a NJ Al = Marx
Home ho3r COMMUNION -aesca- 8 a
ID ETiHc;ns F-car. 4 NJ
st B.AENABAS churcn 2ev. !. p
?. NJ: evensnng and sermon. 7 II.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Snclsrv: Sc
wees a 1850, subject. sou anc Soc
suncay school- 1e.aa; testimonial infect
%lS Na-er s--aet- > 70 so aac 70 :
NJ Also lending lhra--v OF authorized
Christian Science Writings
FIRST BAPTIST Z. : Philhroos
nv Mrs = f Bansfieid veraran mis-
siuna-y 10 China, SunGas school and
men class a noon. !. Z meeting u
- rniGw se-vlces X Wednesday, a.
80 ?. N: union Merno-,a! service d.
Penney Memorial church sunday eve
s6rrH PARISH CONGREGATION
A.. Rev Clayton D. Soothev minister
"a orsaIo and sermon Il u.N a NJ MT
SIC ny quartet Ms. NJ, z. Saw-elle. Ms
Herbert :. Goodwin Mrs.. G. 4. S-1ch-
Ell or-auiSr cnurcn school II the cha De!
and men's forum II the church a. -
4 NJ.
GREEN 81 METHODIST EFISCo-
PAL. Rev Willis J. Avron: WORSHIP
and sermon. 1D& A Nj. subject: "ove-
the Ton COR Chris, and the Church
Rihie school. - NJ: Epwurrh League.
s3p P N. prayer meeting "Wednesday
q; 6 IL ? NJ teacher training, N
ALL SOULS CNITARIAN c1u-cn
Paul :. Phalen- pastor: . u A Ii
ct1u-rh scnool: 16.a A NJ morning
service with anthems by the choir, se--
mon The Great Day OF f.enen1-
nrance'
There viii be a Memorial service fo-
rhe hrvs II KHAKI MAJ = IL -. =
spring street All are welcome
GOSPEL M1SSI0N-Su1day scnooI a;
80 ? M gospel services a. ) an6 ?
M The afte-nonn service viii De IN
charge OF BENJAMIN Brooks. Mse-nEz
on -uesday. Thursday and Saturday
WINTHROP st. UNIV EESA-Is ST
Rev A F-ancls Walcn minister; ser
vices a. 1870 with sermon by Eer- JONI,
Smith Lowe .. q. OF Boston, genera.
supe-1n iendenr Of churches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-24
WEBSTER SCHOOL
TEACHERS GIVE TREAT
TC BASEBALL TEAM

All the fu- Of beng 81 Ban
rean Is no, during tae game SO
say tn members Of the Webster
Grammar school bal team. after De
.ng entertained by their teachers. on
Thursday afternoon. When they
were asked 10 remain alter school
for a business meeting they Little
knew what was awaiting them. But
they were deiigtrec when they were
usnerec tnro the Kindergarten II
ind i haG been temporarily
changed into g banquer nall There.
amid decorations of the school COL
ors. was spread a table with all the
good things ira. appeal Il the eyes
and appeLl-es Of healthy boys.
The party broke ID WIKI hearty
cheering for p-.nc-pal -eachers and
ceam mem hers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-24

The ". c. = 7. vii have a pub
llc meeting a. 80 Monday evening
n -he Assenh,y hall a. the 2 N c
4. building. Rev. and Mrs A a
Walsh anc gifrec family OF Gard
Ter viii furnish the evenings enter
tain-1e1t- Mrs. Walsh, who is 2
graduate n Ea-es College and a l.
ceusec preacher. VII ne me pr,cci-
pal speaker. She was formerly Miss
E:uLh Ps--lg5I # Gardiner ao1 pre-
pared t2r college &. Gardner High
Fer ak VII oe on ne depa---l ~ -
% the work Al should hes- ae- as
she e ve-v Interesting and -zf-ec
speaker and THIS my De The las p
por-uni-v Is she Is 70 leave t1-
Portland L ne near future Misses
Craze and Dwight Walsh VII fur
nish -ha musical program Al inter
esrec a-e inviTa3 10 acre2C
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-24

The members Of The Winthrop
assr-teI Tnlversads- c1U-c1 raw.
made enthusiastic preparations 70,
The coming, tnDBr-ow, of Eev. Dr.
john Smith Lowe, genera. scI,erln.
rendeur # churches. Dr.. Lowe Wi
preach a. the morning service AMI
VIII ne Landered an informal ~ecap.
LI0c al is close. d Lowe comes :.
Augusta in the interests IF The biz
d-,ve which is now on II the tn
Ve-ERllsI churches Of America Z /:
expected thai a crowded house w.
hear Or Lowe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-24

..2c~. --easu~e-. Ms. z. :, E~~a1-
= Au-ae,a NJ me Mission director,
Ms. Ra..n Ear~lck af Anguish;
Foreign M.sslon d-ec-or Ms : r.
Peracv OF Augusta Y. r and 1aa-
ny work, Mrs. T. ). Wlas!aae. STATE
u ork Association secreI&-y. Mrs =
4 Cl1-ke Augusta
TIE rn@-r.ng was presided over t-
me refining p-esiderc q ne assn
clatIu-. Ms Harriet CocE~aae 81
EaLiow Al. The 6-st speaker o. The
afternoon vas MISS Sarah oven 0e
Bea - Or s. c. who for - wears mas
beer ne principal IF q mission school
for coiore6 people, winch IS man
-alnec II Beae1eorr by me American
Baptist Home Mission Soc1erv She
rQlc new the New England aa--ais
serve as the foundation Of ne Ma
-her school md she told # the BROAD
work which the Ma-her school and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-24

The importance 0t church socie-
les dong al II chelr power TOY ne
maintenance If Home and Foreign
Mission wcrs WIS pointed oU1 az ne
annual meeting Z the u oman Mis-
slora-v SocIe,v Of the South Aen-
MEIER Tinted 5apC,sr Association
held Friday a. me Penney Memo
r,a1 cnu-c. TIE -aorllng SESSION
was taken NJ WIN business ua1rars
aaC me D~eEer 1a-l0n IF reports. while
N ne II e-noOr most interesting ac-
dresses were gwen by Miss Sa-a.n
Owen Of Lea ut1r-. :. c; Mrs. G. =
B0usfieid. vino tas served MANY
Years rs MISSIONARY e China: and
Mrs Hugh r. Hatch IF Fairfield.
foreign misslon director for Eastern
Name.
There was good Attendance Of
delegates 81 me sessions, 10 being
present from seven churches n Eal-
lowell Gardner West Gardiner.
TassaIborn, Sidney and TINS cl-y.
Al the business session the follow
ing officers were elected for the en-
sU1ae year President. Mrs. William
T. Wood of Anguish; vice president
Mrs. T. ). WIaslade IF Gardiner:
secrerary, MS. 2 = Weeks % Gar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-24

Friend Of Miss -Iaude Barker VII
ne pleased To learn thai she ha:
been elected captain of the Fresh.
man f-s- baseball team IT Smt-r
College. Miss Barker IS also pitch.
er on -he Team She Is r-a6uare
Of Cory Fig. II the class Of -al,
and wflie II school was prou,inen
N basketball, playing TWO wears OF
the Cony girls team She ask
played On the Smith College basket
bali team
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-24
Cory vs.. coeu-n c. /. a. Watervilie

Cory high Is scheduled 10 meet CO.
burn Classical Institute today q. 10
A. III II Wa-erville The game prom
SEES u De a hummer The local BOYS
are gong 10 the up--.ver City with
This afternoon Colby IS scheduled 10
play Sowdoin N WaterviIie SO the
local fans vino are planning OF at
tending the college game have only
70 go up II the forenoon 10 see the
local boys in action and see the cool
leglaus clash later
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-24
Maine Library Association
Annual Meeting. Brunswick

Brunswick Ne May s3.-Mass Alice
IL Jordan. supervisor of work with
children IN the Boston Public --1ra :
-. was the principal speaker "a the
9Th annual meeting today Of the
Maine Library ssociaiion. Officers
were chosen an follows,
P-esi6enr. ANNE I. Barr. Belfast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-24

That Il is easier 10 bring shore
Owners 70 Augusta than to travel
thirty miles after them is the idea
behind the advertising of Eaves'
Restaurant Fresh lohslary and
CLAIMS from Cundys Earoor. every
day n the week. served IN attractive
style ought 10 be lnducemert enough
10 ear in AcEusta-ACx.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-24

Weber & Hewert have -n.eiv.6
another lot Of those famous Pe-lev
paosles. forset-me-n0rs- asts-s and
tomato Plants. They are also neaa-
quarters for seeds Of all Rnds.-Asy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-24
Boy Scout Notes

Al Scouts WHO have not beer as
signed DISTRICTS IN winch 70 collect
books ara 10 report a. The =. NJ. {
a al 9 clock THIS morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-24

A few record albums winch 9. Z.
Downing mas on hand VIII be closed
out a reduced prices for early con-
e-s- Prices tell the story on the
front pa-g-AGv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-24
AUGUSTA LOCALS

". & Stsbb1os, local dicrributor
for Exide Batteries, has batteries IN
stock for al the popular makes Of
ca1-AGv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-24

Speaking Of eggs, Frank Stevens
At this city has a white LeShon hen
that recently laid al egg that was
SIX inches u circumference one way
by : IL The other
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-24

vice presidents Angie z. Tracy.
Lewiston Mahie Ea1on. ubu-n; sec
-eta-y, Marion BrainerG, Augusta,
treasurer Edna A. Goodier, SAGE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-24

Among the Intentions Of mar-iaxe
which have this week been recorded
a. the ohce of the CITY clerk are
those IF Morrill, Alden Campbell and
Catherine G. Currier af ArSusra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-24

Frederick Lowe. who waa recuut-
II discharged from the Z S. Sub
marine base al New London. is WIS.,
ting Myron NJ Davis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-24
G. A. R PROTESTS TAFT
SPEAKING ON LEAGUE AT
KANSAS CITY MAY 30TH

Wichita, Kan, May :s.-Resolurions
adopted ty the Kansas c. p. and
q letter written by National Com
rIander-Ln-Chief { z. Adams who
IS IN attendance al the state en-
compliment now n session here
protest against former President
Tai. making an address on the
League Of Nations az Kansas tiny
on Memorial Gay, The resolutions
ware adopted unanimously by the
Kansas G P. and have been for
warded to Mr.. Taft
Portland, Ne. May -:.-when
7hown the Wichita dispatch STA ~
that the Grand Army Ut Kansas pro-
tested his speaking n Kansas City
ON Memorial day on the League Of
Nations, former President Tai.
shruEEed his shoulders. laughed and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-24

remarked My boy. haven't
word 10 say about that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-24

Pater Fnmilias tstB1niy)-Xoo 00t
walk N this house and hang - -
hat. Young man.
Bash.ui woosr tussktyel n0w
cant sir You're sixfinS - k-An-
mnre Anne1ua3,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-24

A service win be held ~ t6o &tr-
erside church Sunday, May e, ~
1870 -. H., Mr.. Paul Of Bangor, q
student at the Theological Seminary.
will preach AL who are interested
for church services to be resumed
are urged to attend Sunday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-24
ANNUAL MEETING
Bau--ist Wonen's Mis-
siorary Societies

O. Southern kennecec -eic E-'caS
G. the Penney Me'no-iai Cnu-1-
Win Goor Artencance-CHce
Eiec-ec far Ensuing Tsa-M-s-
acusHeie a,e Mss Owen Are
PRINCIPAL Speakers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-24
HERE'S WHAT TT MEANS:

Third 4 se-1,1e TIA. IS . real se-uic..
"Exioc'' Service knows easy vsvs, no @pa,chv
methods" Il IS honest, effective, prompt ana depend
abe; but mos, OF all, thorough. From Simple test
u .fculc repair, gives the best rnae Ic-Ioc
percent straightforward knowledge and Workmanship.
Fourth Tn. ve ar sae locSl distributor at sAe
-Exioc" BG..-y, mac By Lugez mGke- Of 5s0rsee
oG.se.e5 N The wcr1. Il the battery every feature
of which 5euice p-Ducd BY long years Of practical
-oac work al ovr- the country; me battery that
cnscs most 70 make, but least USE" because r
built throughout or QUALITY basis
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-07-11
cRoWNLESS a:>EvENING HAT
Wide praped Band Of TufIe EnQfccfes
Head and ls Worn Low Over
FL Z - ->; 1. s the Forehead. .
<-sS

The very, latest thing in evening
hats is the wide draped band of tulle
which encircles the head, is worn low
over the forehead and Is guiltless Of
ANYTHING resembling a crown, unless
perchance, 9 single layer of sheer tulle
may be called q crown. ,,,.,-I-....r.- =.
:. As q rule It is. the couture itself
which forms the CROWN, the high
masses Of curls and puffs which are
now 50 extensively worn by all women
filing the entire space left open. by
the draped band Often the bands are
adorned at the side with q sweeptne
osnrey,, Or BY a long, curled ostrich
plume. In the latter case the plume
~ attached under bow of. the stulle,
and sweeps down over the. shoulder to
curl around the neck. Bands Of tulle,
tied In broad Alsatian bows rat the
bach, have also been noted at some
Of the recent smart first nights at the
theaters. These evening headdrosses,
with a few models in lingerie hats or
garden bats, alone reflect the 'Alsatian
influence. $685.. %. n
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-07-11
GILBERT. :

July 7-Mr. Andrew johnson of Peev.
er, s: D., is visiting relatives and
friends here ] Mr.. johnson made the
trip from Peever in a. Chalmers-Six.
Mr.: and Mrs. Chas. l. Hedlund and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Larson
and family celebrated the Fourth: with
picnic dinner at Little Falls.
Nearly all Of our young people at
tended the dance at Fl. Ri pley on July
Mr.. Earl Tew is spending the week.
end in Minneapolis. 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. futile attended
the Fourth Of July celebration in Lit:
tie Falls. - -
A number of the neighbors gathered
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad
Peterzen to welcome them home after
the wedding trip The evening was
passed in dancing and congratulatinp
the young couple. Delicious refresh.
ments were served after which the
guests departed, declaring they had en-.
joyed delightful time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Olson and Mr.
and Mrs. G. w. futile and Mrs. Jennie
Brown drove to Mckay Lake for a
picnic, July 4. -
Mr.. and Mrs. George sMenard and
family Of Brainerd, Mrs. Menard and
Mrs, Louis Menard, and Mrs. Chestnut
and family visited at the w. II. futile
home Sunday. ..,.. a - -. H..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-07-11
s., s, ,1
Red Cross ONE Service &
II, !. BncklnsAan,f C6airnasn' Il

s. 81 So *I 81 - e. % 80
Cupid went overseas with the armed
forces Of our country. All the marry.
E lnggasWasl not done before our men left
home. Perhaps not many of them have
French or English wives. But one VIII,
returned to his home III IN ontana left
his bride in England. He expected to
send For her as soon as he saved money,
enough, in the meantime she was 10
keep on with her work in the munitions
factory He has been worried lately
forqfear that she is out of work and and in d
want. Although he has been employed
at his trade Gof mechanic G, s}eve1y dayy,
since his return, hef has not en- ougi mon:
ey yet to send for her. I The Home Ser:
vice Section 3of the American Red
Gross e is going to help him out. They.
are N touch with the American Consul
near 1' her home and through him will
send enough money to. care car for her in.
mediate wants and start Shejr. q On Her
Journey here. She will be met 1t New
York by a Home Service represen tative
and put on her train tofcome west! INA I,
Chicago again she will have to change
Home on 6 Service will help her there. @r.All
along the way until She gets home to
her husband Home Service will take
care Of her. One new American vii
have felt the spirit of her country while
she she IS still a stranger. =. }3i5tE :
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-07-11
DARLNGTOWN

July 9-The weather Is warm now aid
crops are looking. fine. u Farmers are
cutting clover now and the rye will
soon be ready to harvest1so the farmers
will be kept busy from now on.s=1sss.g ziss.1
Elmer Nordberg Of Minneapolis has
been visiting with August Blomquist .
few days. ! This is his, first visit to
Darling in twenty years and he was
surprised to. note the great improve
fments here. ... 81
81 Mr. and Mrs. Peterson and children
of Luverne, N. d., are visiting It tho
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ol0f Forsberg. rs
Fredolph johnson is expected home
from France soon. He has landed i
this country. Gas s MI.
4 Simon swanson is reported TO be II
at some camp IN New York.
. Peter johnson is camping at: Little
Elk river for d couple Of weeks S
ST. George vhippler and Peter Olson are
build ding - large barn on thesO Ole Lind
farm. s. {
F5 Mr.sand Mrs. Charles Erickson and
daughter q Chippewa Fall, Vi, ere
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-07-11
! = q ], i i \ !
HQ EWll
Dunk Botts, Reg CoTrespOndent
I'D ~ George Bling afn. i 81

The postmaster let q lot of tobacco
juice run out 'of his mouth on & full
sheet of new two cent stamps at the
:postofice= yesterday. He has &. dried
them and vi hid Che badly stained
ones back and sell them to some blind
man who comes along. ~ i sS 4. 8.
Prof. Cape Allsop will soon begin his
school at the Wild: Rose school house.
Hogs have been sleeping under the
school house since the school closed last
winter, and in order to get rid Of the
heas he will hold a big ice cream sup
per in the school building about q week
before school begins 50 the crowd will
carry the feas away. .ss,t :z... 4. ..*. .:2
Yam Barlow was over at Pumpkin
vile the 9th er day and examined some
window glass. + He says the reason
glass breaks so easily is that it rs
stretched so.tight. 81: E....'z -. ... y.
f4 President Woodrow w ilson has re
turned from a business trip TO- France
H Somebody paid Zero Peck q Mexican
silver dollar and SO far he has been un-
able; sto get rid of It and says unless
things get. more settled in that country
he is afraid to go there to spend it. He
is thinking of turning it over to the
Old Miser on Petunia Ridge for one
that will spend, AS the Mexican dollar
will be all right for the Old Miser as he
never spends any anyway. T'.": :. =.
{. Alexander Henstep 's1mule ate Dock
Moseley's straw hat Saturday. Alex
was sitting on the edge OF the porch
at the postoffice and had dropped of to
sleep and did not awake until just in
time to see the last Of his hat as it
went down. This mule always begins
on straw hats about this time of year.
This makes the second hat Alex has lost
this year While looking in the corn
hopper over at the Bear Ford mill a few
days ago his old wool hat fell In and
passed on through with the corn. lie
has notified all people who eat corn
bread to keep a lookout tor 1T. ;,
!" While doing some shopping at Bub
:Smothers grocery Saturday night ze-
70 Peck had his pockets picked by
some stranger. He claims that he felt
somebody. but thought it was Aggie,
his wife, who was with him at the
time. ~,@l,.,+ -: 49,: -. =,
r. Yam Barlow found pair Of pole
climbers somewhere and tried them on
the pretty striped barber pole in front
Of Dan Hook shop. Yam has his or
ders to stay down off the pole, as ne
has already damaged several Of the
stripes on it. $500. e. .T T. "a
They held the usual celebration ct t
the Bear Ford stillhouse and Daniel
Mathewsla got shot through the left
foot. He got shot in the right foot at
the same gathering last Fourth.
Dan Hooks, the blacksmith, says q
mans face speaks louder than his
tongue. .I% - -. -.
The postmaster has much, more room
in the postoffice since it is SO warm
that Henrietta Hooks has had to move
his chair out on the front porch. "
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-07-11

here for visit with Mr.. Erickson 3
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Erickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Buck will leave
soon for a two weeks trip to points in
the west.
William Thelander and Frank Deer
ing are building a large barn for Peter
Eckstrom.
-. Anton Knudson is building an auto
garage and a poultry house. He ex-
poets to have a great deal Of poultry
next year.
Emil Anderson is building an automo-
bile garage
An enjoyable picnic was held at the
Charles j. Nelson home Sunday.
Help is scarce as hens teeth here
now. -.- 1872 .,-
Teddy Nelson, who has been confined
to the Brainerd hospital with illness, is
reported well now. = r.: =,