davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-10-10
MARIELLE APPREND SON ROLE

Assises I'une en- face de Pautre, de
l~'autre, de chaque cote dun gueridon
sur lequel, les bras croises, ellie sap
puyaient, les yeux dams les yeux, tou-
ties livides encore DIES emotions de Get
te mutt criminelle les deux complies
d~eliberaient.
Sidonie await dej& expose son plan.
LIE debut etait simple: tout a l'heu-
re, avant que personne ne fut reveille
ct leve au chateau, ellie retournerait
aupres de la fausse Marielle, ct par
ses cris ct ses lamentations, ellie atti-
rerait %l'attention du chef j%ardinier,
qui devait Sc remettre au travail de
bonnie heure: phomme a~ccourerait ct
la trouverait, jouant la douleur; ellie
raconterait que "Mademoiselle", prise
u la fin de la mutt dun acces de fie-
vre chaude, await quite brusquement
son lit ct sans qu'elle put la retenir,
s'etait enfuie dams lie pare, Oh ellie
n'avait pu la sqivre assez vite pour
Tempecher de Sc jeter dams petang.
-C'est bien, mais, questionna Ma
rielle, diras-tu que tn u'es jetee a
leau derriere moi pour me repecher?
Non, il vaudra mieux dire que,
apres avoir aprele en vain, etant re-
mi a petang, je GUS al u fotter
assez pres du bord pour que, en- me
couchant sur lie sol a plat ventre ct
etendant les bras, il me fdt aise de
GUS attirer ct vous hisser a terre.
-C'est assez vraisemblable, repair
tit Mile Danglezieres; mails on croira
peut-etre difficilemcnt qu'un plongeon
d'aussi courte duree ait suffi pour me
meyer.
-Bast! il y a des gems a qui il suf-
fit pour celia de roster trois minutes
sous l'eau. Et, du reste, que nous i'm
porte ce qu'ils croiront GU ne croiront
pas? Marielle Danglezieres sera bel
ct bien "a %dpatres... en- la personne
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-10-10

LIE President Wilson, don't la ma
ladie grave a emu tout lie pays ct
cause tant apprehension, semble s'a-
meliorer de jour en- jour. Ses mede-
Gins ont beaucoup d'espoir pour son
reimbursement, quoiqu'il ne soft pas
encore hors de danger dune rechute.
Lie calme s'est retabli un peu outour
de la Maison Blanche lorsque ses
deux files mariees sont r%etournees
chez Giles ces jours derniers, apres
avoir passe plusieurs jours non loin
du malade.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-10-10

journee W sa femme. Eft puts ces
voyages sont quelquefois plus prolon'
| ges qu'on ne lie croft. perilleux aus
| ST.. on mes ait pas ce qui peut arri'
ver... Pour lie moment, il s'agit den.
tretenirl es meilleurs rapports avet
Get epoux que vous ne connaissez
presque pas; lui ecrired 'une maniere
affectueuse...
oh! pour celia, j esuis tranquillei
finite dams la perfection Pecriture
de ma cousine ct, quaint au ton dc
la correspondence, j'en aurai la Gle er
lisant les lettre que Madeleine a daja
recues de l'amiral... Mais a propos
ct ma belle-flle?..
All! diable, je loubliais celle-la
Ellie ne me gene guere, va, fiji
| Marielle, heurcuse de %retrouver a sol
tour une solution. Aux vacances, il
trouverai un pretexte pour penvoye1
| chez sa tante Mivors. Ensuite, jexige.
raj ou'elle %retourne au convent. Est
&c que, a quinze ans, IN jeune file &
termine ses etudes? Je n'aurai certai'
nement pas de peine a faife compren'
DIRE. a Guy que ce serait vraiment
trop tot la retirer de pension.
Bravo! vouc VOLTA tout a fat de-
ia dams la peau de votre parsonage,
Pour comble de chance, vous avez lie
meme ton de voix que votre couslne'
-Oui, tellement que, 81 tn tie lie rap
pelles, maman %confondait solvent nos
accents quand nous c%ausions ct je
m'amusais a la tromper.
Sidonie Sc leva.
Voici le jour, dit-clle. Je vais| retour-
ner la-bas. II est temps pour vous de
prendre possession devotre apparte-
ment. 80. j'entends la chambre de la
marquise... . m%airtenant la votre.
Vous allez vous coucher dams son lit
ct Y roster jusqu'a &c que vienne
vous la nouvelle. Je prem
drai sur moi ce soin, don't sans doute
aucun des domestiques n'osera Sc
charger. Neanmoins, soyez sur vos
gordes ct quad on entrera chez ,vous
feignez de dormir.
Maris2le Sc djrigea vers une sorte
d'anti-chambrs-cerrido qui separalt
Iaile gauche du centre du chateau ct
conduisait par une enfilade de pieces
a Pappartement de la marquise. A
demi nue., puisqu'il ne fallait desor-
mails ne Sc servir que de la garde-robe
de la defunte, ellie traverse lie chateau
dams toute sa largeur ct vint s'abattre
toute fremissante, dams lie grand lit
scmptueux que Madeleine n'avait pas
occupe de la NUT ct qu'elie n'occupe-
raft plus jamais.
Quand Sidonie, qui l'avait suivie.
cut dispose de- toutes hcoses autour
dele CONNIE 81 ce fut en- verite Made
leine de Villemeyronne qui dormit Ia,
ellie s'eloigna en- toute hate, car lie
jour s'avancait ct il ne fallait pas
qu'un domestique trop matinal put Ia
voir Sc diriger vers lie lieu du crime.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-10-10
QUELQUES CHIFFRES
INTERESSANTS

La France au cours de la guerre
a mobilise 1880, 900 hommes, soft plus
de 20 pc. de sa population. I.
Les colonies FRANCHISES ont fourni
en- outre 100000 hommes.
D'aout 1914 a novembre 1918, les
pertes totales de l'armee francaise
en- morris ct disparus ont etc de
Hommes ............ 1,515,OOO
OFFICERS ............. 55,UOO
En- outre, larmee franchise perdit
durant la guerre ATS, 1000 prisonniers
ct 100000 reformes.
Au Ter decembre 1914, l'armee
francais eetait forte d'environ $780,
900 hommes.
Les cinq premiers mois de la guer-
re nous coherent 100000 morris ct
prisonniers. ..
Pendant lie premier semestre de
1915, nous perd1mes 240 900 morris gu
p%riSonniers.
En- septembre ct octobre 1915, nous
perdimes 100000 morris ct 100000
blesses ct malades.
4 la fin de 1915, l'armee FRANCHISE
comprenait au total environ $780,
900 hommes.
La bataille de Verdun, de fevrier a
JUN 1916, a co1te:
Morris GU prisonniers . 10000
Blesses evacues ........ 100000
Total 5UU,OOU
La Somme, de juliet a decembre
1916, nous GOTTA:
100000 pertes entire morris, blesses,
evacues ct prisonniers.
L'attaque sur l'Aisne en- avril 1917
ne Gotta que $4,000 morris, PRISONERS
on evacues.
LIE 81 mars 1918, larmee FRANCHISE
comptait 1900, 900 hommes sur tous
les fronts; en- outre 100000 hommes
a INSTRUCTION ct 400, 900 noir en- re-
serve.
De mars a novembre 1918, larmee
franchise perdit en- morris ct prison.
niers environ I'm demi miloiln de SOL
dats.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-10-10
FEu1LLEToN DE L'Ecno DE L'ouEsr,
llal!Me ct
Ambition
GRAND ROMAN NOUVEAU

ments de la noyee, noues autour d'u-
ne crosse pierre, ellie les lanca au mi
lieu de Petang.
La pauvre Madeleine etait desor-
mails lie portrait exact de Marielle
Danglezieres.
La jeune file cut un frisson. II lui
sembla que c'etait elle-meme qui etait
couchee Ia, morte.
Ellie Sc releva precipitamment, en-
detournant lie ergard.
Sidonie jugea necessaire de chaser
encore une fois cette impression d'hor-
reur ct d'epouvante qu'elle devinait
chez sa maitresse ct sd complete.
Ellie s'ecria, la main tendue vers lie
cadavre:
-Dors en- paix. Marielle bangle
zieres!... Eft vous Nine la marquise,
ajouta-t-elle, s'adressant a la jeune
file un ton solennel, votre humble
servante vous salue!
Ces paroles produisirent sur MARI
ellie erffet qu'elle en- attendait.
Tout ce qui sommeillait d'ambition,
de cupidite ct d'orgueil dams lie occur
de la jeune ~Danglezieres Sc reveilla
subitement. Une rougeur ardente en-
vahit ses joues, une famine jaillit de
ses yeux; sd taille Sc cambria.
SOFT ,dit-elle, Marielle est morte
ct je ne serai plus pour moi-meme
CONNIE pour les autres que Madeleine
dc Villemyeronne. Dis-moi ce que
jaurai a faire. Ordonne, j'obeirai.
L'ancienne nourrice sentit, a ces
mots, son propre orgueil delicieuse-
r1ent chatouille. Cette jeune file, qui
devait la fortune a son crime, serait
serait a Pavenir sa chose: puissante
ct richie, ellie n'agirait plus que sous
son inspiration, ne ferait rien qui
r'eut au prealable recu son agre-
raent.. All! celia valait bien la penie
G'avoir aide la mort de son oeuvre!
Eth bien, dit-elle, puisque vous
VOLTA reasonable, ma mignonne, We
nez. Rentrons Wit emaintenant au cha
teau. La nous arreterons sans tarder
notre plan de conduite.
Files s'eloignerent, laissant eten-
due, ruisselante sur la berge gazon-
nee, sans lui accorder meme un re-
gard de pitie, la pauvre morte don't
Giles avaient viole la beaute, a laquel-
!e Giles avaient arrache son nom, sa
oersonnalite, ct qui dormant Ia son
dernier sommeil sans pouvoir crier a
la proclamation, au sacrilege.
I'm silence lugubre, CONNIE m paiS
oe cimetiere, s'etablit de nouveau au-
tour de 'letang ct sur lie pare.
Bient0t du cote de l'orient, une lu-
eur rose apparut. Une legere brise
souffla de la mer, eclairee la-bas par
un refet d'aurore ct sui laquelle glis-
salient deja des voiles blanches DIES
petits bateaux de peche.
Dams lie bocage sur les branches
| touffues, les oiseaux Sc reveillaient
| saluant lie retour du jour de leurs pre-
miers g%azouillis..
C'etait une delicieuse symphonic de
toutes les gaietes de la nature, cou-
leurs ct chansons, I'm prelude joyeux
a la radieuse journ6s qui s'annoncait
Eft dependant, lie malheur venait de
fondre u ce paradis 81 frais, 81 RANT;
le malheur.. avec lie crime ct la ira
hison. IL
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-10-10

deia convenude s. occuper des invita-
tons; puts ellie veillera lie corps avec
une des BONES soeurs du village.
QUAINT a Tensevelissement, jen serai
chargee, avec la religieuse; ainsi Ger
vaise ne pourra pas observer certais
details que son oeil exerce surpren-
draft quelquefois, u lie corps, alors
ouils nous echappent a nous.
-Tu es petrie de sagacite, 'nounou
-Enfn. mecontente a bon droit de
la negligence de cette file, qui sera
~convaincu d'avoir omis de fermer les
portes pour la mutt CONNIE lie soin lui
en- incombait par suite de Pabsence
du valet de chambre, vous la congedi-
erez.
oh! ne crains-tu pas que celia ne
~paraisse IN peu severe de la part de
Nine de Villemeyronne, 81 indulgente
d'habitude?
-He!c ertainement, mais on la
saura bouleversee par lie malheur ar
rive sousso n toit ct celia semblera as
SEE naturel.
-C'est done entendu!... Ensuite?
-Ensuite g.. Eth bien, ce e r a
vcus de pdleurer convenablement vo-
tire parente. QUAINT au marquis, votre
mari.
-Oui, mon mari. VOLTA lie point
sombre.
-Je ne dis pas que &c sera des plus
faciles; mais r~appelez-vous quill ma
pas Gu lie temps de vivre meme une
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-10-10
TRIOMPHE

Peu ravie au fond d'avoir a faire
l'ouvrage du valet de chambre absent
pour quelques jours, Gervaise descen-
dit a l'atelier, par Oh celui-ci common
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-10-10

Marielle choisit parmi les differen-
ties drogues alignees sur une tablette
le petit f1acon que nous avons WI lie
jour precedent, entire les mains DIES
deux cousines ct qui contenait la IL
queur d~ecolorante.
Ellie charged sa compagne dune GU
vette ct Sc munit dun pinceau.
La nourrice put lentendre murmu-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-10-10

La France au cours de la guerre
a mobilise $780, 900 hommes, soft plus
de 20 pc. de sa population. !.
Les colonies franchises ont fourni
en- outre 100000 hommes.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-03
Red Cross Notes

Although the American Red Cross is
asking this year $15,000,0o0 with
which to complete it's war job at home
and abroad, not one penny for this pur-
pose will be asked Of Red Cross enthus-
lasts in Minnesota, North and South
Dakota and Montana, according to an
announcement made from Northern
Division headquarters, 423 South Fifth
street, Minneapolis.
The reason for this is that the North
ern Division has already sent to na-
tional headquarters surplus funds
amounting to $1,00O,000, which is ap-
proximatel ly one-third more than the
quota set for this division. It is pos
sible that local chapters of these four
Northwest states will solicit funds for
their own maintenance.
A campaign will be waged to obtain
900 Red Cross magazine subscriptions
during the HRoll Call'' between No.
vember 2 and II, inclusive, when it is
proposed to enroll 100000 Red Cross
members in the Northern Division.
There will no longer be mazagine mem
berships. The magazine will be sold
separately and on it's merits. National
ly the aim is to procure 20;00O,000
memberships and 100000 magazine sub
scriptions.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-03

tablet were as follows: "These as
sembled stones formed the chimney OF
the first block house built in what is
now known as Minnesota, in October,
1905, by Lieut.. Zebulon Montgomery
Pike, explorer and surveyor Of the
louisiana Purchase. The place is mark
ed by the citizens Of Little Falls and
by the Daughters Of the American Rev
olution in appreciation of this service,
September 9th, 1919.
School students sang several patrio-
tic songs and the assembly sang
"America. A letter from VIM. E. Lee
Of Long Prairie, who formerly lived
here, expressing his regret at being un-
able to be present at the dedication
ceremony, was read.
R. D. Musser then proposed person
al tribute by having each one Of those
present place stone on the spot, for
another monument. Mrs. Morris laid
the first stone for the foundation. This
was followed by Mrs. Roberts, one for
Maria Sanford, one for Lyman Aver,
one for the Daughters Of the Revolu-
tion, one for the citizens Of Little Falls
by Mayor Bergheim, one by Secretary
w. E. Olson for the Board of Com
>merce, and finally one by each person
present, this concluding the exercises.
Among the out-of-town people here
for the dedication, in addition to those
who remained after the close Of the
women's convention, were the follow
ing: Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan P. Roberts,
Edwin Clark, Mrs. w. A.. Lancaster,
Mrs. a. w. Morse, Mrs. Marshall n.
Coolidge, Mrs. James =. Morris, Mrs:
+. u. Darndell, Mrs. Edmund T. Sykes,
Mrs. John Lind Mrs. p. a. Torrance,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-03
STATE jill. MEET HERE
NEXT THURSDAY, TO ORGANIZE
STATE ASSOCIATION -COUN-
= TY MEETING TODAY.

Little Falls will on next Thursday
be the objective point of two big
schedule runs over the Jefferson High
way, the one starting from Albert Lea
in the southern part Of the state, at Z
a. m. and the other starting from Thief
River Falls in the northern part, at
6:l5 a. IN. Both runs are scheduled to
arrive in Little Falls at about 6 'clock
Wednesday evening, bringing delegates
from all the counties along the highway
to this city for The big meeting on
Thursday, Oct. 9, when organization Of
the state division of the Jefferson High
way association will be perfected.
The meeting here next Thursday is
going to be one Of the most import
ant ever held in this state. Not only
will the state organization be formed
and state officers be elected, but the
Babcock amendment will be explained
by it's author, the County Commission
,ers' bonding law will be expounded and
the proposed Federal Highway Law,
known as the Townsend bill will be full
ly treated by s. M. Williams Of Wash
ington, L. c., president Of the federal
highways council of the United States.
An attempt is being made to have Sen
ator Townsend present at the meeting
if his official duties will permit. These
men, Of course, will not make any
pied ges or promises as to where the
Federal Hig ghway in Minnesota will be
located, but our people, will not di-
minish our chances to secure the FEEDER
al Highway by meeting these gentlemen
and making them acquainted with the
Jefferson Highway enterprise.
Jefferson Highway members in every
county through which the highway
passes have been requested to hold
meetings before the state meeting to
organize county clubs and elect dele
gates to the state meeting at Little
Falls. A meeting of Jefferson Highway
members Of Morrison county will be
held at Little Falls this afternoon at 8
O'Clock for that purpose and all mem
bers are urged to attend.
The purpose Of the county meetings
is to organize the club, elect officers
and the three delegates to the state
meeting.
J. D. Clarkson, general manager OF OF
the Jefferosn Highway association, Will
be at the state meeting here on Thurs-
day. He will come up with the party
making the tour from Albert Lea.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-03
HELD TO GRAND JURY.
TWIN CITY MEN CHARGED WITH
AssAULTING ALBERT DON
B0vY OF PLATTE. *.

Felix Dayon Of Minneapolis and
Warren Rainey of St. Paul were bound
over to the grand jury yesterday morn
ing by Municipal Judge Lyon, on
charges of assault in the second degree.
Their bonds we're fixed at $1,000 but
they were unable to furnish them and
were committed to jail to await action
of the grand jury, which meets in Ne
vember. y .. * ~>
The complaint was made by Albert
Dombovy, 19-year-old son Of Florian
Dombovy Of Platte town, who claims
that the men struck him over the head
with a club, last Friday night. He
was not seriously hurt but had two or
three small cuts on the head.
According to the defendants, thsy
were on their way from the twin cities
to Duluth and were hiking across coun-
try on what they figured was q short
route to Brainerd, where they hoped to
get ride to Duluth. They had been
in Little Falls and went to Pierz and
then set out straight north from there.
The road they took ends at the Dom
bovy place and they started through
the pasture, where they met D6mbovy.
According to their stestimony they
thought he was going to attack them
and they therefore struck. first. ),
When the report of the affair reach.
ed Lastrup, Jos. Meyer Of Pierz, who
was at Lastrup, and John Gassert,
started out in a car for the place. On
the way they met two young men walk
ing toward Lastrup, one Of the men
carrying a club. They were stopped
and questioned as to why they were
carrying club, to which they replied
that it was their protection against
dogs. Further question brought the ad-
mission that they had been in the
clubbing affair and they were taken to
Pierz and then to this city and placed
in jail.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-03
LECTURE E-C0NCERT I
ARE BOOKED FOR FEBRUARY BY
BOARD >oE CoMMERCE-O
F.. PATRIoTJzgs5ygATuRE.

Dr. r. OSten-Sacken, lecturer, and
manager Of the America First Concert
company, of which Miss Amy Dorith,
prima donna, Chicago Grand Opera
company, is the director, have practi-
cally been engaged to appear in Little
Falls for three programs during two
days, either on the second and third or
the fourth and fifth Of February. DR..
Osten- -Sacken was in the city personal
ly Tuesday to secure booking here
and he appeared before the directors of
the Board of Commerce, at an informal
meeting and they decided to handle the
required guarantee. They felt that this
will be one Of the more important
events to take place in this city during
the coming winter.
DR.. Osten-Sacken, who was during the
war one of the principal patriotic
speakers for the America First associa-
tion, is former German nobleman. A.
j. Osten-Sacken, operator at the Her.
aid, is his son. His part Of. the pro-
grams here will be three addresses on
zone Hundred Per Cent American
ism.'' His lectures are preceded and
followed by music by the concert COM
pany.
Four musicians of talent, all members
of the Chicago Grand Opera company,
constitute the concert company. Their
music consists of instrumental numbers
on the violin, viola, banjo and piano
and vocal solos and group numbers.
Miss Dorith is an exceptional singer and
is one Of two known women in this
"CV above high 1'G''. Her voice has
a range of four octaves, something
very unusual. She is also a violinist
of rare ability.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-03
CLOCKS TO BE TURNED BACK
OCTOBER 26.

Washington, Oct. l.-General uncer-
tainty as to when clocks are to be
turned back seems to have resulted from
the recent action of congress repeating
the daylight saving law. In answer
to numerous inquiries it was announced
today that clocks are not to be turned
back until the last Sunday in October,
or Oct. 26th, at l a. m.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-03
HAITI LITTLE MEXICO
LIEUT.. PUPHAL, MARINE, LOCAL
BOY, TELLS OF BATTLES
WITH BANDITS.

Minneapolis Journal ~: Bandit
warfare in Haiti has turned that island
republic into a "little Mexico," ac-
cording to Lieutenant Reuben e. Pu-
phal, United States marine, who IS re-
turning to his home at Little Falls,
Mimi, today after discharge from ser
vice. Mr.. Puphal was on duty IN Hal
tt for four months.
''One Of the defeated candidates for
president, named Charlemagne, took to
the mountains and organized his follow
ers into bands Of from 10C' to SOO men.
These bands pillaged, burned, robbed
and murdered. Usually when they de-
stroyed a farm, the owners would join
the bandits,' said Mr.. Pupha1.
"The bandit situation reached
climax about February. The outlaws
are getting pretty well cornered now
and are going back to work. The
United States marines there have been
engaged in mountain hunting that riv-
ais that of the Philippines,' Mr.. Pu-
phal continued.
Marines Quel Bandits.
"The revolutionists rarely make a
stand Of longer than an hour against
the American troops.'
MI. Puphal said he had commanded
detachment Of eight marines which en-
,countered a force of more than 200 out
laws and the bandits held out five hours
before the American drove them OF,
but the young officer refused to discuss
his exploit.
Haitien gendarmes officered by Amer,
leans are giving good service against
the revolutionists, said Puphal, but oc'
casionally are over Jealous, with the
result that shortly before the ieuten-
ant sailed for the United States, on
Aug. "a, two Americans were accident
ally killed by gendarmas who mistook
their identity. He said the killing OF
Frank Sampson Of Osseo, Minn., re-
Gently, was probably similar occur:
ence. Few Americans have been killed
by the bandits.
Americans Dissatisfied.
There is much dissatisfaction among
marines who are held on duty in Haiti
he added. The men came into the ser
vice for the duration Of the war, never
went overseas, but have been chasing
bandits in Haiti, and apparntly feel
they have been forgotten in the demo
bilization Of the army.
Puphal went to Haiti to establish an
automatic gun school at Port au Prince
the capitol. He was discharged from
service recently upon return to this
country.
Lieut.. Puphal arrived in Little Falls
yesterday enroute to Freedmen, where
his father is in the mercantile business.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-03

Mrs. w. J. Byrnos and Mrs. Rufus
Rand, all Of Minneapolis; Mrs. J. A,
Forbes, Mrs. w. J. Jameson, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. J. Smith and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Urquehart Of St. Paul; Mrs. w.
J. Morehart Of Mankato, Mrs. Guy E.
Maxwell of Winona and Mrs. G.. H.
Nerbovig, regent Of Anthony Wayne
chapter, Mankato. =s -s.s
During the f.. w. G. about three
thousand postal card views and pano-
ramic views Of places Of interest in Lit
tie Falls were distributed to the Wom-
en-, the cards being supplied BY the
Board Of Commerce. 55s.