davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-17
Three Months for Soldier
Who Painted Statue

Americas. Ga. May ls.-Private
James McAnslly. charged with paint
ing the statue OF Mai. Henry Z.
Wirz. Confederate soldier. here. IN the
German national colors, was found
guilty by court-martial and sentenc-
ed 10 serve three gonths at hard
labor in Fort Mcpherson.
Private McAnally Was attached e
Southern aviation field here.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-17

baseman. and when Father Time
warned him his career as an active
player was marked to pass. he
developed his talents as a coach for
younger players. and his faculty to
amuse.
Schaeffers fun was of kind
that hurt nobody. 1t appealed
CONTINUED ON PAGE TEN
The Washington herald., 1919-05-17
Chicago Robbers Mean Birds.

Chicago. May l6-Merald Brown
rolled into a lot of hard luck when
bandits held him up. took his watch.
money. slugged him with a gun and
drove away in his new automobile.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-17

Five U. 8. Ships at Hand.
A dispatch from Athens yesterday
reported arrival Of the dreadnaught
Arizona and four American cruisers
at Smyrna
The Washington herald., 1919-05-17
NC-1, 8 and 4 Make Excellent Start Under
Ideal Conditions and in Perfect Shape for
Epoch-Making Journey Through the Air;
Launch Into Flight Without Hitch; Navy
Department Gets Bulletins.

1910 p m last night Navy Department received
passed..
with everything reported we'll
miles the hopping off point
that seapanes had completed about of the
Journey of I,zso miles the Azores.
pilots not station 6"
Navy Department accordingly assumed everything aboard
going according schedule.
Trepassy. Newfoundland May l6-Amercas trio of flyers
well way Punta Dgado. whence they will make
another long jump Lisbon.
few minutes after o'clock Eastern tme) NC3. flagship
Of the squadron scared the the entrance the
eadng the inner bay followed by NC4 and NC
the order named
The Washington herald., 1919-05-17

CONTINUED ON PAGE TEN.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-17

amount of fuel that would be used
in the long leap overseas.
Evening journal., 1919-08-28
How Much More Tobacco s''e
viii Ny Heart Stand?
A Vital Question for Euey Man Who
Smokes or Chems TO AnstUer

tobacco Injuries them-and 20 really quit
takes more win pow,r, than they have and
causes more suffering than they can yoluns
tarily endure To quit the habif. make IA
easy for yourself by getting Ni6otol tab
lets and taking them as directed. The
habit really quits You ana Us departure IL
pleasure equal 10 its Indulgence.
n you want to know how much easier IL
is 10 quit the habit with Nicoto than with
out ~, 40 twenty-four hours without to-
bacco and note what an effort u costs YOU.
then begin using u as usual and take
Nlcotol tahletH a. the end of a week dis
continue smoking or chewing Tor a day
ana " II probable you viii have no desire
Ia resume. At least your desire win be
greatly diminished and another week or
two should make Il not only possible, but
a pleasure 10 quit
Manufacturers Note; Nicotol Is sold
under the positive guaranty that y is not
Injurious: that " contains no habit form
inr drugs. that II will help any man 70
throw on the tobacco habit. and that any
druggist will refund the entire purchase
price " u falls ~ IA dispensed IN VII
inlngton under this guaranty by the Dan
forth Eckcrd. the Spruancc Drug Co. and
. other good druggists.
Evening journal., 1919-08-28

raised by the members upon idnus
owned, leased or cultivated by mem,
To the foregoing proyiso, which is
contained i'm the House bill the Sena'o
committee adds to
and provided further, that to MAKE
unjust or unreasonable a rate or charge
in bandling or dealing IN or win any
necessarIes. except where there mas
been a conspiracy. combination or ar
rangement with reference to prices
such rate or charge must be in excess
of fhe rate or charge fixed by fair
price committee. and the Department
Of Justice is authorized TO provide TOT
the appointment Of fair price com
miitees
TIE senate committee adopted the
House rommiitee's report as It's own.
Investigation Of the Bureau Of Mar
kets reports on the storage Of tood
supplies will be started by the House
Agriculture Committee today. Chair
man Haugan Iowa believes The figures
Of the bureau showing food in storage
July 4. are incorrect and much lower
than the actual stored supply of inc
country information has been pre-
senied 10 him that the bureau Is send
inc out the reports with the impression
that they represent the total stored
supply Of the country, when I'm realty
only the food in main storage houses
Is included The supplies in 400 branch
houses Of the large storage companies
have been amitted. 10 is charged: -
Evening journal., 1919-08-28
Boyd Business
College

The Boyd Business College closes ITS
FIRST year. having prepared over 100
students for good positions, some Of
them in 30 days. IL begins IT'S second
year with new attractions. To the reg
ular Course of Stenograpny, Typewrit-
ing and English will be addeG a course
in Bookkeeping and Commercial Law.
The tuition for the new course will be
$40 after September 10. or iater $50. To
all students who enroll for the first
course before that date will be offered
the new course FREQ Of tuition. We give
individual instruction. aud special at
tentlon to English Day and night ses-
slons. We guarantee that you can
learn the course. II you want 10 know
FOR whom 0ir students work and what
fheif employers say Of ineir emciencs
and Of our system Of Stenogrsphy.
write d. +. L. Gross. 90i Washington
street, for a catalogue.
- our College VIII save you months OF
time and hundreds OF dollars.
Evening journal., 1919-08-28
FIRE DESTROYS
AUTO In ELKT0N
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
ELKrON. Md. Aug. 2s.-Whne
standing on North street Elkion. fc,N
evenings ago. the automobile OF Geo
Underwood. OF Big Err. caught fire
and was totally destroyed
Two Of the fcrryboats for the new
Baltimore and Eastern shore Line,
which will establish a fast ferry be
tween Bay Shore near Baltimore, and
Rock llall. Kent County, Md, have
been received from New York, and
are at sparroWs' Point. Tho new
ferry viii start In "a short time and Will
carry shout sixty loaded trucks o.
automobiles at one time.
First Lieutenant C. OTIS McCauley
and Sergeant Harry Eder are spending
furlough st their homes In Elkton.
They recently returned from Germany,
where they were with lhc Army oi
Occupation. They will DE mustered
out next week
Evening journal., 1919-08-28
May Cost a Life 20 Find Out
By Experiment

The heart Of every excessive user of To-
hacco bears n double burden n does Us
allotted task and then fights nicotine for
supremacy As loug az the heart wins he
lives; when n loses he dies. but before
the nnal victory ~ Nicotine you Lass
through many stages OF decline and decay
and suffer many pangs. Hearts are like
human beings nrf stronger than
others therefore some hearts viii stand
more tobacco than others. but there n a
limit 10. Whist any heart can stand. The
man who puts this additional strain on his
henrt n dozen times day by smoking Gig
Hrettes pipe or cigars s-or chewing to-
hacco-ls taking madman's chance with
health and life tn lose and nothing 10 win
hut the chance that he may not lose them.
Tie II indulging In costly habit AZ the ex-
pcnse ~ precious health. ASK any doctor
anywhere. and he will tell you that rsing
tobacco 10 excess y Injurious and that "
IA far better 10 quit the habit than 10 OK
pertinent 10 hnd how much tobacco your
heart will stand without series results
But the thought Of quitting is unpleasant
20 most men--eyen 10 those who know that
Evening journal., 1919-08-28
TRY TO RAISE THREE
SUNkEN DREDGES

The wrecking steamer Resolute. with
the Merrlti-Chapmon wrecking appara-
tus. has arrived at Listens Point, Della
ware river, 10 begin work In raising the
Maryland Dredging COmpany's drcdges
severn, chesapeake and potapsco. which
went down In the northwest gale or
August l3.
Evening journal., 1919-08-28
CHICAGO WORKERS. MEET SUNDAY.

CHICAGO. Aug. 2S United Press
Railway shopmen OF the Chicago dis
trlct Will meet sunday 10 discuss Pres
ident Wilson's offer OF a i-cont wage In
crease. The meeting was announced
by John d. Saunders. secretary OF the
Chicago district shopmen's council who
said the men could not afford 10 ac-
cept the offer and predicted a nation
wide strike next month.
Evening journal., 1919-08-28
MOTHER CT FORMER
LEGISLATOR BURIED

Special TO The Evening journal.
SEAFORD, Aug. 2s-The funeral of
Martha Hastings, wife Of John Hastings
and mother OF Former Representative
Eli Hastings. OF Broad Greek hundred
was held from her late home yesterday.
Interment in Laurel odd Fellows ceme-
terry. She Is survived by eight chill
dreu-Eu, John, William, James, Ethel
Frank. Andrew and Karton.
The funeral of Iron Hastings, son OF
Edward Hastings. was held today az
Grcggs NJ T.. Church His death was
caused by typhoid fever. lie was .
years old. Intermcnt was made in BLADES
cemetery.
Miss Florence Jackson. OF New York
Is spending some time with hef
sister. Mrs Martin Lee.
Miss Evelyn Guild. who has been Nls-
Hing her sister i'm Baltimore, mas re-
turned homo. .,p
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bennett and chill
dren. Marion and Kathryn. OF Muhcy,
Pa. and Mrs. Arthur McClyinoh', OF
Baltimore. are visiting their motler'
Mrs. A. G.. Guild. -
Miss Maude Dorsey. who has been
spending some time az Atlantic Cily,'re-
turned home Monday.
Miss Lydia Rash and Miss N3olh'
Jackson. of Laurel. are visiting MISS
Sarah Lawrence. .u.
Miss Eva Galloway and daughter NUN
Callaway. Of Cape Charles, Va, are Nlsil-
ing Mrs Edward Holt
Evening journal., 1919-08-28

20 hold a meeting on Labor Day, and
the next netting viii be held on Mon
day evening. September sth, and there
after each Monday evening during the
winter months.
Evening journal., 1919-08-28

cost Fit guaranteed.
Values From SGD .
$50 to $50, for QOO
The soBie price 70 oH regardioss ~ sise
Az orders filled IN from two to three
weeks. ne BrufhCrs- SECOND FLOOR
Evening journal., 1919-08-28

Ten years after Glenn Curtis made a
trial flight In an alrplane from Cloye-
land 30 Cedar Point, g., giant planes are
carrying mails from Cleveland 10 Chi
cago and Cleveland 20 New York.
Evening journal., 1919-08-28
nELNMNnE GnNNGE NOTEs.

Special 10 The Evening journal.
NEWPORT Del. Aug 2S-Delaware
Grange held business meeting in Red
Mems Hall on Monday evening, with
good attendance 70 was decided not
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-19
OBITUARY
Robert Rosquie.

Robert Rescue. aged 3 years. pass
- away early Yesterday morning -
,he Pensacola hospital Funeral se.-
ices VIII be held this afternoon At
3 So O'Clock al s.. MichaeTs church
Rev. Father Fullerton officiating, and
interment viii he in St. Michael 5
cemetery the following acting A $ Eall-
bearers Z w Mcintyre. Clinton
Ronsfay. Joe GIackmeyer, Willie Psake
Clarence Bombay. Herman Pape.
Mr. Rosique was a life long resi-
dent OF Pensacola and was held IN
high esteem by all who knew him and
was one Of the city's veteran fire
men. Surviving are Two sons, Rob
ert and Horace. four daughters. Mrs.
J Bombay. Mrs. G. Pape, Mrs s Pa
troni. and Mrs. s. Smith, three sisters.
Mrs Mary Straley. Mrs Flick Glack-
meyer. Mrs Philip Peake.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-19
THE DAY YOU WENT.

The day you went my world was lone
There came 10 comfort from the sun
Nor from the love of life that turks
III sunlight nor from all tile works
of faith ana old philosophy
Till one young rose leaned down to
And shot my breeding like a wing;
The most foolhardly gallant thing
IN All this rocking world conceived
Of morning dew and | believed,
II balanced upward from the sod
Tile visible defense of Cod
beatrice W Raycuel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-19
ANNUAL MEETING LADIES
CONFEDERATE MEMORIAL
ASSOCIATION FRIDAY.

The Ladies Confederate Memorial
Association Will hold their annual
meeting with Mrs IL T. Simpson.
president Of the association. at her
hame 20 West Belmont street. Friday
afternoon at 4 O'Clock. A. important
business is to be transacted it is urged
that every member be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-19
" eek 5 Events at
Patriotic League


- i---zt os'ti -Asaiil7. genera
y. - ts'i
Mss Grace tls'h1'tt9n aSS.~sssi.s
ses1szs1sS
Mss 55s.NT i's-Ge. second '1S-s ->sfas
I I--aSs1e rooms are oiea from
Ifa y p N every dag except SIN
GAY
Monday Ni9ht.
sesii saplei se.N1a es
.t.. business women ald 2-l-s g
4 ne e-sy from 70 cloch.
ReSalaf weekly meeting of 1oa.
nanN - fh9en -e-1aeEStalG ST -.
jamie knoa.es oclocE
i lsegt.ar W4,l>iZ heef.LE s.
j. leadership Of Miss Donna Jones
o Sioe@.
! rehearsal or the ilKado "a
an@se pla% 10 he given Hnaet ~
j recuon Of Nj t'NenhaTn' 81 }ae s=s5s
- ola N11P5'..e.el.'1s IT. me
/ from tie dlfierent go Wa9
take part with other e a.e.oek
Cafeteria siapor served a cos e
~ haSiii'S N8i2'h dh3 S4iS ~
'ar So rom : !" 'ioch
-, - ,,dar HI 1aa9orsri- ~
Miss Jane Durham. O'Clock
| Regular weekly meeting Of
square and the I. G 3. A clubs
Mercy convent, with Mss Grace Ham
Ilton. fecreatlon"l secretary o. -
! league as leader. Win eEfi1lla Sum
work g3der the direction 81 y -
Beginners French class Miss Naa.i
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-19

s nra il introducing rs vou
~, T,oo,.. ! n-,lsao psi;
-
cage. VINO, IN the business world
Is TRYING honestly to i've up 10
the ideals that Abraham Lin
col, innIanted IN ON. individual
&c.
Mind ~, ..,-o.,at. work. a.,
af+;..1 f.o,l, af4... o.o,,L..,..s
!,
'...o ~ ia '''- = @ a : -
''i1Ne - i'i'''.
: '5'.,'S - s '.'-''' '''''' "
- ms - lie ~ =
ms 81 leI conc ''io1i 7. 'h@
- 100 = ~ 100 '''''' e
: ''oo" y ii.e'' 'iia N0''4,''
= 'e'S nv Ms 49, ~.
f'''''' '''''i''s
w >e' 'ii'' i''"' = near
,'','.i '''' =
- 'l'9 s,.'2' 10 =
''''i' = .iis ieli7 W - - 'is'--
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-19

thaf Wilson &
then, he. hods
thoE pIt II
adding t.7bo f-,-- ~ -,l.s.n
It IS a splendid fest OF a mans
character aad his popularity
when hls hoRe-toNn people
speak ap Tor him enthosiastic-
all% and aifeet.anatcly as Chi
aGo people t'a speak ol Ihoma
You know. folks, that this IS
true don't You?
\-,n ...,,.,.l
bn,,a TO-. -. -,
z-ou Inv. ~ 49,, .aa ,
~ ,.a,,. ..,.,.,.,.n,t, ~ -
II. .,.,,,a - Ira ~
.a h . 4
,..ua
.'di 2" he sertltlea 81 caa.'-
$500. 49,.
....,. .,.s.6 ..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-19

If money only appealed to him,
he would have stepped into mid
die life a very successful man
with the power to buy every
thing he or the members Of his
family might wish-With the
power to crafty his charitable
inclinations and to satisfy any
fads or fancies that he might
adopt
Three years ago an opportunity
came to him that meant no more
money TO him, but did mean a
lot more of hard work if he ac-
copied It and its responsibilities.
He decided to accept.
He saw an opportunity to be Of
greater service to his fellows
than ever before in his life.
He welcomed the chance to de-
veIop and direct business bear
ing his own name He has ideals
that are intimately associated
with his name and with no other.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-03-07

Wilson Approves Women Delegates.
New York, March 6.-President VIII
son approved of the sending of WON
en- labor delegates to the Peace con-
ference, In a letter to Miss Mary An
aerson. Miss Anderson and Miss
Rose Schneiderman will sail for Paris
% representatives Of the National
Women's Trade Union league. II think
It very desirable" the President wrote.
that the working women Of the coun-
try should have at least one or two
representatives to. confer with d
committees Of the Peace confsrsuco
0onsi1oriu9 labor matters.''
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-03-07
YAvvkEY, >Ex-TIGER OWNER,
DIES WORTH MILLIONS

Was Prominent In Baseball World ana
Owned Valuable Iron Deposits
in Minnesota.
Augusta, Ga, March Civilian H,
fawkey, multtmfllionairs mine owner
and former. president of the, Detroit
American league baseball teams In:
which hs owned about half interest,"
died at "a local hotel after an Illness Of:
several days. '.';;< "a
Yawkey was widely known because
At his prominence In the baseball world:
and owner Of valuable iron deposits IN
Minnesota He was about l8 years old: ::
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-03-07

Christian Science Monitor: The
United States Liberty Bond of all is
sues, is selling at discount; it should
be selling at a. premium. 1t is selling
at a discount because the integrity Of
public credit, something Of which every
good citizen should be personally
jealous, is not upheld. Properly sensi-
tive to any offense against the coun-
try's flag are the American people:
equally sensitive should they he to any
DESPERATION Of the country's bond. The
private individual, the private Arm or
corporation. if it have any regard for
name on no<s or bond to be q pledge
OF it's honor, and it will go to any pos
sible honorable length to protect it's
paper. The United States bond which
has behind it immeasurable resources
Of wealth and inestimable credit Of the
richest nation in the world is being de-
preciated to suit the necessities Of spec
ulators and financial schen1ers.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-03-07
LEAVES LONDON FOR PARIS

Lloyd George Goes to Resume Work
= With Peace Conference. E..
London, March 6-Premier Lloyd
George has left London for Paris to
resume work with the peace confer
encs. The premier was accompanied
by John w. Davis, the American am
hassador, and Mrs. Davis. Mr.. Davis
will visit the American army bases and
possibly the front.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-03-07
BIG ROAD BUILDING PLAN:

c. NJ. Babcock, state highway COM
missioner, is at Washington, D. c., in
conference with D. F. Houston, secre-
tary Of agriculture, in regard to the
road building and improvement pro-
gram by the state under the federal aid
system. Federal aid of 100000, coo has
been appropriated for road building.
Of this amount Minnesota is entitled to
$5,6S0,000 providing this amount is met
with an equal sum of state funds. The
federal aid can be met pending a $780,
100000 bond issue and counties may
60 ahead with road construction, to be
reimbursed later.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-03-07
LICENSED BOXING BILL y,
: KILLED IN SOUTH DAKOTA

House Action Ends Any Possibility Of
Ring Contests Being Made Legal
: -, This Session.
= Pierre, 8. D., March s6.-The House
OF the South Dakota legislature killed
the bill to make boxing under control
Z OF the department of the state sheriff
legal: This action ends any possibil
1ty OF boxing being made legal in the
state 1T this session.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-03-07
$50 BONDS FOR SOLDIERS.

Men who have been honorably dis
charged from the military service are
entitled to a $50 bonus, under law
recently passed by congress. In order
to get the money it is necessary for the
men to send their discharge to The
Zone Finance Officer, Lemon Building,
Washington, D. c., together with a
statement Of their military status since
April 6, 1917, and the address to which
they want check sent.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-03-07
LOCALS VS. BRA lNERD.
DOUBLE HEADER BASKETBALL.
GAME AT HIGH TOMORROW
NIGHT.

Tomorrow evening the first and Sec
ond basket ball teams Of the Brainerd
high school will play the local first and
second teams on the local floor. Brain
erd has been defeated but once this sea-
son and that time at the hands Of Little
Falls and therefor a fast game is ex-
|pected.
The Brainerd boys will be served q
dinner at the high school by the domes-
tic science girls. .a.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-03-07
DRYS DESIRE EARLY
SESSION OF CONGRESS
Want Enactment of Legislation to Put
into Effect Wartime Pro-
hibition.

Washington, March 6.-Officials OF
the Anti-Saloon League of America
are anxious that a special session OF
congress be called as early as posi-
BILE, in order that la 7 enforcement OF
legislation applicable to the wartime
prohibition act may become effective
July l.
Congress adjourned without passing
pending law enforcement measures.
The wartime prohibition act contains
some provisions relating. to it's -.
forcement, but these are not entirely
satisfactory to II , dry leaders,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-03-07
EXPORT EMBARGO
on PORK. !. REMOVED
FAR TRADE BOARD ANNOUNCES
THAT ITS DECISION TAKES
EFFECT At ONCE. "
RISE IN PRICES PREDICTED
food Administration Declares War
: Trade Boards Action Destroys its
Ability to Further Stabilize
Price Of Live Hogs.

Washington, March 6.-Removal OF
pork and pork products from the OK
port conservation list was announced
by the War Trade board, effective at
once. .-.$.: rss
At the same time the board rescind.
ed the regulations by which all appli.
cations for licenses to export these
commodities to European destinations
were >required to bear a certificate
from the Food administration, show.
ing that the administration had ap-
proved the sale price.
The Food administration in an an
nouncement simultaneously said this
action would destroy it's ability to fur
Their stabilize the price of live hogs
and that it probably would result in
the price of hogs and. pork increasing
beyond the stabilized prices which the
administration had desired to continue
to March 81.
Provisions Commission Dissolved.
The War Trade board announcement
also said that it had been advised that
the Allied Provisions Export commits
sion had been dissolved and that pur-
chases of foodstuffs for shipment to
Great Britain, France and Italy would
no longer be made by that commission.
This commission was organized early
in the war and all foodstuffs for the
Allies bought in America were pur-
chased through it. 49,
With removal of pork and pork prod
ucts from the conservation list, the
board announced that these commodi-
ties could be exported freely to the
United Kingdom, France, Italy, Bel
GUM, Japan or Greece or their colo.
MES, possessions, or protectorates un.
der the special export license issued
February g.. ; :3: ). $ .>
Oflcials of the Food administration
had expected to- reach; an agreement
before the first Of the month on the
continuance Of the minimum prices for
hogs, but after conferences with the
War Trade board and President Will
son, it was announced no decision
would be possible until the President
could consider the whole matter Of ex:
port snnbargoes. 4 90 <:j::, ~. -
Two statements ;ware: issued by; tho
Food ADMINISTRATORS One dealt entire.
ly with the EFFORT of the War Trade
Boards order. The order said former
Governor Stuart of Virginia, chair.
man of the National Agricultural Ad-
visory committee has sent to his
committee and to the. swine producers
committee a statement Endorsing and
warmly commencing the earnest, but
unavailing efforts of the Food admin
istration" to maintain the minimum
price for hogs.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-03-07
No More Cleveland 1oldouts.

Chicago, March 8. - Every member
Of the Cleveland club of the American
league, with the exception of three
players stu overseas, is now under
contract for the coming season, Pres
ident Dunn announced here. All Of
the "holdouts'' have come to terms.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-03-07

Mrs. E. G. LaDurig, who has been Wis.
iting at the home Of her sister, Mrs. E..
c. Lane, this winter, left yesterday for
Red Wing to attend the funeral Of a
brother-inlaw, Mr.. Hawkins, who died
at MINNEAPOLIS.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-03-07

Those from the city who left this
morning to attend the republican rally
at Minneapolis and St. Paul are Chas.
Sylvester, Ed. M. LaFond, DR.. J. G.
Millspaugh.