davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19
B|NF0RD's PERFECT SCORE
WINS JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP
Final contest, In season's Series
Proved Interesting and Drew
Large Crowds,
ietbaU games

IN inc hIal league basketball games
played AT the Central Y. NJ G. A. yes
terday Afternoon. cambridge had no
diihculty In defeating Bellevue, "A to
q: but Binford had to put forth every
effort in order to keep It's slate clean
OF defeats. They eventually won. 81 to
20. but had TO work CO :, nard handi-
cap at the starting of the last half by
holding the small end OF an lSto-S
score
For cambridge Pittman. with seven
heid goats. and Flippen, with ten field
goals, with Sharp's three. constituted
most of this schools scoring.
The John Marshall-Blnford game
was The best Of the entire series. and
the attendance was near that which
sa" the first game played.
AT the start the players on the John
Me.rshan guint played their opponents
OF their feet Patterson and Talman.
playing forwards for John Marshall.
from difficult angles. and Patterson's
good eye at the foul line was re-
sponSiblc for seven points for his team.
In the second half Binford got to
McGraham playing away from his me n
at center. enabled them to gradually
rome up 10 a tie, ana then, during the
last few minutes. forge ahead and re-
main there.
Binford made twcnty-four points to
John Marshalls five in THIS hair
Holiday. with nine: Sutton. with
four; Hughes, two. and Hawkins. one.
did AL the scoring for Binford: while
Patterson, with Ave goals and five foul
goals. and Talman's three field goals.
represented John Marshall's total.
Tho games have developed some ex-
celient players. and they all have
learned 10 pla" the game clean, follow
ing the ball and not trying TO play
the man.
Bintord no doubt holds the school
CHI" mpionshiD OF the city. and right
practice and good team work the team
has developed.
Next Sundays Times. Dispatch will
name the all Junior players Of the city.
The committee responsible for the
=. Jones as 20 tho best junior team.
7 Vest g. liup-uD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19
L0URCEY WILL COACH
CAR0LlNA'S BALL TEAM
Number OF Inst Years sIen Return. and
chapel HUI Looks for Win
ming AEErcSntion.

CHAPEL HILL. y. G.. January 49,
w. NJ. Lourccy. who will couch tho state
University baseball team this season,
has just reached Chapel Hill. and is
taking inventory OF the prospects for
the spring.
Captain Jack Powell, Of this years
team. has issued call for candidates.
and practice will get we'll under way
arc back. and prospects for IL winning
team are especially bright.
Coach Lourccy comes TO the uni
versity highly recommended lie is Il
native OF FLORIDA. In 1915 he coached
the Stctson University team. which has
always ranked hish In this branch Of
the sport. due TO the class of men al
lowed TO PLAY. He put out "a winning
Mr.. Louccy'a first professional base
Dali experience was in the fall OF 1914.
win the Wisconsin Illinois League. In
season. Following a year with the
Copper League. in Arizona. he reported
to Fort Smith, Western Association.
where he played in almost every game
close OF his season with the Western
Association, and he is now the prop
crty OF this club tCiass ~.
Mr.. Lourccy was to report to the
Western Association Club at the be-
ginning OF the past season. but en-
listed in the service before the season
opened. While In the service he had
charge of the baseball club which won
lie was captain and manager OF the
ball cluD while at Stctson.
Mr. Lourccy is student OF law, and
had just received MS Ill. -. d.grel
when he entered the service. lie eX-
rects TO brush up on his profession in
the university law school while here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19
V. P. !. DEFEATS ROANOKE
IN FAST-PLAYED GAME
Both Teams Arc Evenly Matched and
Started Contest on with
Ituah,

.BLACKsBuRG, w. January ls.-
V. j.. |. defeated Roanoke College here
tonight. - 10 IS, in what was con-
Sidercd 20 be the most exciting aud
EruclIng contest ever staged Oh the
loca! floor. Tho teams were as evenly
matched as possible. and the result
was in doubt until the final whistle.
3oth teams started on with a rush
the hrst half ending II to in favor
OF the colicgians.
At the beginning O.. the second
period Roanoke slightly incrcas ed. but
the Techs soon passed them and held
the margin until the close or the
game.
Grea; defensive work characterized
the play Of both teams. but both CUNTS
were slightly off ia their goal shoot
ing, each making a total OF seven
goals from the noor. Every man was
u sthr, with Parish leading for Tech
and Price for Roanoke. Y. =. l. plays
Dalcvil!e College Tuesday. Lineup:
Tech Position Roanoke
Wharton. right forward. Price
captain. captain,
wrenn..... .lcft forward. -. Peters
Parish ....... center ........ Glenn
Crisp. right guard .... .Garin
Brooks. LETT guard. Atkinson
Referee. Parish. Tech: ampire. Book,
Tech. Substitutes Bowen, Ivanokc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19
MAJOR LEAGUE TEAMS
ENFORCE RESERVE RIGHTS
No Player "Frcc Agent" Under pr,.
'nte Arrangement Entered
Into by Clubs.

NEW YORK. January 1S.-Every
MAJOR ieaHue bail player who Was
waited Tor next season is held under
Many. players were "unconditionally
released on September 2, their en-.
powers thereby avoiding the payment
OIL salaries up to October Is.
But the clubs in both major leagues
entered into private agreement 10
resnect. one another's rights to tho
players services by keeping the re-
serve rule in force
Consequently no player has become
q free agent" Ty Cobb, for instance.
must play with Detroit, unless his re-
lease Is sold. Benny Kauff belongs to
who has brought suit against tho
Br3oklyn club for salary unpaid since
LABOR Day, cannat sign with any other
ctup IN oreanized baseball without the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19
MANY PRINCETON STARS
GAVE LIVES IN GREAT WAR
Gridiron. Diamond, Court md Track
Gave OF It's Rest TO SnNc
World,

New YORK. January 1s.-Many
star OF the gridtron. diamond. court
and track, who made hi, mark in in
the great world war
College athletes from all over the
when Inc United states sd decided cid II to a' ems
ter the war on the side OF the allies,
and - practically every college and uni
yeTsity or size In This country has its
But no. institution has lost more
stars or the past and present than has
Princeton University. Princcton's great
stars. ana the casualty lists show that
some thirty OF her sons bear The
wounds OF battle.
ker q captain in the United States
aviation CORPS. adds, one more name
to the list OF Princetonians who have
Baker WIS idolized. not only at Prince
ton. but by, followers of sports
,hroughoMt the country. Few men
sports than Baker. His wonderful
football talent. his brilliancy as a
hockey PLAYER and his versatility in
every branch OF sport he entered were
followed out when he became an avia-
tor for Uncle Sam, and in due time he
won his Croix dc Guerrc: But Baker
Johnny Poe, 'e5, was the first Prince
tonian killed in tho war; The former
while nghting. with the Black Watch.
"tiar DAIRY" cochran IS, Who made all
time american end with Frank Hinkey
on Walter Camps famous team, died
Of tuberculosis in France after con.
tracing pneumonia.
Arthur Blumenthal. 'la. met death in
Walter Eoulke. 'o5. one OF Princeton's
greatest running halfhacks OF former
years. died in an aviation camp in
eX;,quarterbaek. was killed ct Fort
Ogiethorpo after being thrown from
his horse. Captain Charles d. Baker
'I3, tackle, died Of wounds received
in the hghtinE on the Ourc1. and John
V. Granger, .Jr, IL. halfback, died
Lieutenant Sam Reid. Jr.. '0S, was
killed while going to tho relief of one
OF his men In mo mans land" "ovcr
there" Reid was one OF Princtton,ss
greatest ball players. Another hall
player from Tigerdom recently killed
Lieutenant Ben Bullock, 'ie., manager
also killed in France.
James d. PAUL. II. and A. V. Saw.
ago, II, members Of Princeton's 1918
crew which defeated Harvard, have
given their lives In the war. Savage
was. a lieutenant and was killed at
the Marine.
other former Princeton athletes who
iu:ian N. Dowell. ne: Lieutenant Ar
thur Preyer. 10: Lieutenant u. ~ G..
Ross. ~: John Y. Hcyndcrs, IL. and
II. X. Buckley, 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19
one-Ronnd Dnyi. n Con.

NFW NtN. JANUARY lS.-GeorRe
Davis ~ Buffalo heavywefEht,
known 10 the nstic fans as One
Round Davis. is now member of
Tho PennFylvani mounted police
Davis, however. :s planning TO return
10 tho glove game in the near future
and is now looking over the field OF
heavics for his iirst opponent. Sew
craI years ago At local club Soldier
kearns Knocked out Davis In one
round. The Knockout was uncommon.
kearns landed "A hard blow on Davis's
chin and ,he latter hit the floor go
swiftly that both his feet flow over
his head and became cntangled In the
ropes. IIc was unable TO free himself
and was counted out.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19
FORT MYER TEAM LOSES
TO UNIVERSITY, So TO 13
Virginia Quintet OutpInys Soldier Five
In Every Phase OF Interesting
Context.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

lopcSial 10 inc ltfnCS- DtSpatcn.J
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, January
1S.-In tho second game Of the season.
tho University OF Virginia walloped the
Fort Myer service team by tho one
sided score OF 50 to 10.
Tho soldier boys wero outplayed in
every phase of the game. and at no time
appeared dangerous. The game was
rough throughout and was marked by
Iast playing Oh the part of both teams.
Both nreS played hard. but the lack
or training showed upon the visitors
very noticeably.
For. Virginia, Pcttway, as usual,
PLACED crack basketball with Hatcher
ana iiankin3 right behind him. Neal
anu Lily played best for Fort Myer.
The ltne-ups follow:
virginia. Position. Fort Mycr
nettWay 80. left forward -. Johnson
Hatcher $50. right forward 49,. Cady
!!iic center ....,.. Neal
iiankins -. right guard ...... Lilly
BAKER lett guard ..... Ancott
summary: Goals from field Petit
way. II; Hatcher D; Lille, 2; IIankins
Z; Cady. !; Johnson. 2: Ancott, 2; Neal.
Scoinick, l; III. Gamble, /. Goals from
fou!-Pcttway. .; Neal, 9: Lilly. l. Sub
situtiohs Nirgiuia-E.dInonds for
Scolnick: Scolntck for Hatcher: r.
Gamble for Lille Manhood for Baker: II.
Gamble for pcttway: Crawford for
Hankins. Fort Mycr-Hickey for An
colt; Ancott for Cady: Idle for John
son. Referee, Stanley, Virginia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19
Ala Young Terry's WIDOW.

PHILADELPHIA, January ls.-Dur
Inc The boxing shows recently held
IN Philadeiphia the widow OF Young
Terry McG6rern, the puailist, who
died following his bout with frankie
brilt I'm Roston. WINS not forgotten.
collection was taken up at the Ma
tional and Olympia Clubs and the
hstic fans did not hesitate to come
through. In few minutes more
than $1,000 was collected. At both
clubs the death or McCiovcrn was An.
nounced. and when funds FOR his
widow. were askod for the fans in
rtnsside seats tossed coins into the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19
THIRD WEEK OF TOURNAMENT
Brown Will Meet strain In l'ockct
Billiard Match To-Morfow
Might.

Tho pocket billiards tournament be-
ing held AZ Haskins's parlors will en-
ter its third week tomorrow night
whom Brown meets Strain, who is
taking The place or Burrows. who had
To leave the city for Philadelphia
AZ the time OF his departure he was
leading the field.
The schedule Cor the week follows.
Monday--B-own vs.. strain: Tuesday
Gillian vs. Taylor: Wcdncsday-B ~
man Us. i:rown: ThwrsGay-B Brown vs..
Asher; Fr!day-Slau lighter vs.. Strain.
Standing of the players
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19
The Doctor, .AI,hi"

NEW YORK. January 1S.-Some
good alibis' have been presented by
soiters, but the excuse offered BY 4
pair OF enthusiasts at Seattle recent.
y takes the cake" The scenn was
Frederick BENTLEY trophy, and Drs.
Harry a. Shaw and J. r. Durland
were atched. When the home hole
had forgotten the score. Shaw's apoi-
osE vas: II had three operations
This morning and I'm just chockfu, OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19
ISninfbridT re.
bellevue.
John Marshall.
WIN TENTH STRAIGHT GAME
Naval Academy basketball Quint dc
fcats SSarthmOrr by Score OF
AZ to 10.

ANNAPOLIS. ND. January 1s.-Thc
Naval Academy basketball Iuint de-
fcatcd Swarthmorc to-day b. :, score
or 40 TO Is. II was the tenth straight
victory OF the midshipmcn. Increasing
greatly their chances OF going through
the season without defeat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19
Found Guil,v of l,rrd.

NNNIHTUE, MA, JANUARY IS
dier. who shot and killed Conductor
tcotl Iinten and seriously wounded
Motorman kclsic Morrison on an Ok.
guilty Of murder in the first degree
to- night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19

derfullr successful In treating even the
| most difficult cases
Tho United Doctors do not profess
to perform miracles. 1t is only natural,
with their staff OF specialists, each
with Il long training and experience
IN treating certain diseases, and with
their complete ana modern medicinal
and electrical equipment. that their
methods OF treatment have proven
most successful.
The Unitod Doctors are cxport spe.
cialists In the treatment of:
Chronic Blood, Skin and Dccp.Seat.
ed Diseases, Rheumatism, Ncuritis,
Lame Back, Neuralgia, Sciatica,
Lumbago, Enlarged Joints, Ulcers,
Catarrh, Asthma, bronchitis, Merry.
BUSINESS, Goitre, Dropsy, Piles, Run.
ture, Rectal Diseases, etc.
lf you arc sufferer from the above.
or any other trouble, no matter of how
long standing. consult tho United Doc.
tors to-day. Charges arc very rca-
sonabie and may be paid to SUIT your
convenience No charge for constllta.
ton and examination.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19

The Remedy
the
a a III
tablespoonful before will
in
o iuuid comp
Co.'S
kAd
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-21
Stout Lady!
How to Reduce Your Weight

Get rid OF that burden OF obesity
THIS very season. Become 1.-the and
active. Stop suffering from over-stout-
ness You may even eat Ice cream,
cake and candy II you like. Enjoy
yourself while getting thin by the de-
ightful korein system-approved by
physicians,
Mrs. Clarence Cash reports that she
reduced her weight thirty-five pounds
In six weeks by using oil OF korein.
Many other reports made by delight
ed women, who were unable TO get rid
OF their burden OF fat until they adopt
ed the new method.
Get a small box Of oil of korein, in
capsules, at any drug store; follow the
plain directions of koreln system.
Guarantee Of reduction or money back.
Nothing drastic or harmful-a safe
self"treatment that has improved the
figure, Nlvacity, beauty and health of
legions OF ladies. For protruding hips.
unduly large neck or bust, double chin,
pursy abdomen, etc, this simple, re-
markably effective reduction system
should be tried. New obesity book.
"Reduce Weight Happily" may be had
free. postpaid tplain wrapperl, by
writing TO korein Company, MESA
station +, New York; n. J.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-21

become of them3 Well, Mrs. ELENA is
matron at the Grand Central station
and the son Is a Baptist minister in
Missouri. Neither expect to accompany
the "Parson' upon his automobile trip
around the world, and neither has any
fear that the husband and father will
fail to get along, although he has re-
Gently celebrated his 67th birthday.
ana III manage, too" he chuckled
yesterday. I'm a great little man
ager,' and he laughed some more,
shaking his sides and enjoying him
self.
Like a little music?' he asked. and
as nodded he called toward the back
or the house: Come on u and play"
And out she came, the little relative
a woman of probably my mothers age,
VINO unfolded the organ and quantity
sang, "Beulah Land n other selec-
tons.
1t took me back to the time I trav-.
eled with Mr., and Mrs. Billy Sunday
back to the sawdust trail and the old
tent packed with its crowds Of men,
women and children. Once again | saw
Billy up front %expounding ana 'Rhody"
saying; Let us sing Brighten the Cor
ner' and Since Jesus Came Into My
Lie Everybody stand please" ! found
myself minding. Quietly the "Parson,"
the relative and l rendered the last Sc
lection, and well.
The "Parson" may not be as Cale-
brated as Billy, but for old time re-
hgion he's got it, and it's good enough
for me.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-21
ENGLISH WOMEN NOW
ENTER MEDICAL WORK

LONDON, Oct. @l.-Onc OF every five
doctors who completed their training IN
IGpglnrd this year was a woman, and
author ties declare that next year the
nrono' ticn will be larger. In May, 1918.
according to the British Medical Jour
nal there were 1850 ome doctors in
Inc Kingdom, several times more h a
FOR the corresponding date OF laiA
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-21
Be Sure to Vote

For the best man and Samelson's Extra |
Cigars. You'll find tacm both'o' h. A
lie smoke for &c. adv,
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22
DIVIDEND NOTICES
UNITED LAKEWOOD coRpoKAT,o

~ prh, september q 1913
Preferred Capital stock Dividend No, ~
Common Capital Stock Dividend No. IL
me follow ng dividends have been decla red
on ne stocks q this Corporation. q dividend
OF - 20 per share from d sum set aside for
ne payment a. 500 pes snare for the year
- on ne Preferred stock. a dividend ot
81 50 Ier share Or The common stock: bon
payable or aher T. 1871. 70 stockholders -
record ot Preferred and Common stocks ~
1913
The transfer books sfi not he closed
m Chech- VII oe mailed fy The Nev York
Trust Company of NcH York
Dewitt CLINTON JONES. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22
Federal Farm Loan Rouds

Unlisted fsell cents per snare.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22

d mhun uGomru .lQ
Em since Jl.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22
THE COLORADO POWER co

j o. rssuiar 4lart+rit .1sts4nt uf .n.--
naif of one rrr se'i ~ ~ - has been
declared 30 80" 'urafr1 Stock layabl-
October IS 1873. 70 stoclthola. . Of reco,,
Sep enlber -. 1919.
Z. wIDIf Secretary.
New York. September "a. 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22
Stale Bonds
Weeks 1919

Weeks r-1e1e-
Sales 600 omitted. close. High. Low
~ y Canal d IS 1864 108Is 1oasa 1O6s1
6 Va df O. Brown ctfs. 62 7434 62
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

65th rr,pE Bo,-5 o, f,..,-.,.. 49,. l.
C o M M ON oisred qlsffer.y divided -
p,vInrun orc And throo aa4rf-r, { -
Pc cent on f.e Common Czq.t.l
stock q the COMPANY. PAYABLE October Ism. .slst,
stoebhoiees % record ~ the cosc cuisines. Sc9cr
oef 5Vih' 1913. IIansief looks vii rot ~ c.o.ed
(. b. WELLS. Treas-fss
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22
Curb Mark ct

Note. The Tribune assumes no responsi
bi'ity for the accuracy or authenticity of
curb market quotations. Transactions and
prices for the week ended September 20 were
a. fnlinMs:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-12-05
Mp. TO RUN TO CROSBY.

Crosby Courier: The Courier has
been informed through most reliable
source that we are soon to have the
Northern Pacific running through ou1
city. The plans, we have been inform
ed, have been under way for the last
three years, and would have been put in
to effect had it not been for the govern
ment taking over the roads, two years
ago.
AS we have it, the change will start
at Cedar Lake, run west on the north
side Of Serpent lake through Crosby
and Ironton, and then again hitting the
old road at Loerch, MINI. This would
eliminate Deerwood altogether, giving
a more direct route to Duluth for the
transportation Of ore.
The construction work is to start on
this new change the first thing in the
spring and the work will be hurried tc
completion as rapidly as possible.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-12-05

be collected. Furthermore, returned
men will not be required to submit to
a physical examination, which is re,
quired Of others. All that they need to
pay is the dues for the first six months.
This dispensation will be in force only
for limited time.
Deputy Great Sachem James Hall of
St. Paul was in Little Falls last Fri
day evening and attended meeting of
the local Redmen lodge. He gave a
very interesting talk on fraternalism
and told Of the progress of this lodge
since its origin at the Boston Tea Par
ty in l773.
After the meeting the boys enjoyed
feed and smokes.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-12-05
FREE TO SOLDIERS
RETURNED SERVICE MEN CAN
JOIN REDMEN LODGE FREE
OF CHARGE.

Under special dispensation granted
by the grand lodge Of the I'm proved
Order of Redmen, all service men of
the United States who saw service dur.
ing the World war and who were honor
ably discharged from the service, will
be admitted to full membership in that
fraternal order free of charge, as tok.
en- of gratitude for services rendered
the government, country and flag.
A. A. Fueger, chief Of records Of the
locad Redmen lodge, received a com.
munication few days ago from Great
Sachem Thomas P. Gleason of St.
Paul, advising the local lodge Of this
great offer. Ordinarily an initiation fee
must be paid but in the case Of returned
service men, which includes soldiers
sailors and marines, this fee will not
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-12-05
BULLETINS FREE EXCEPT FOE
POSTAGE

No charge except for postage will
hereafter be made for the bulletins,
"Cement and Its Use on the Farm
and Mechanical Drawing for the
Farm and Agricultural School, issued
by E. G. Crane and George F. Krogh,
respectively, Of the division of agricul.
tural engineering Of the University of
Minnesota. Heretofore a charge Of 25
cents copy was made for these bull,
1etins, which may now be obtained on
application at the Office of Publica>
tions, University Farm, St. Paul, when
postage is included, two cents for the
bulletin on cement, and three cents for
the bulletin on mechanical drawing.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-12-05
HAVE you PRINTED STATION

If not, why mott The Herald Office &c
can supply your wants and do il Prae-
tically as cheap as yon can buy tablets
and plain envelopes. Mr.. Farmer Won
should have printed stationery for your
farm and in this manner let other peo-
pie know that you take pride in your
place OF business. IF your farm is nam m
ed so much the better, but it ism + ex-
actly necessary to have that to have
printed envelopes and letter heads.
Come in and let us fix You up.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-12-05

Charles Sylvester returned Sunday
evening from Fl. Collins, Colo, to which
place he was called recently by the
serious illness Of his mother. When he
left her she was slightly improved.
Mr.. Sylvester reports that there is u
serious shortage of coal in many west
ern states, making it necessary in many
instances to close schools and churches.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-12-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Larson entertained
a number Of friends at a dinner party
Saturday evening. After the dinner
the guests were entertained at cards.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-12-05

A number of friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Thompson of Swan River gather
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Trutwin Sunday and gave farewell
party to Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson, who
will leave soon for California, where
they will reside. A sumptuous dinner
was served, followed by a pleasant eve
ming Of games and music. .. 80 r
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-12-05

The 17-months old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. s.. Patnaude, Of 100 Second !,
street northeast, is i'll with the neasles.