davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-31
Witness to Killing
OF Man by Negro Dog
Catcher TestiGes

Don't shoot him." shouted Will
ham Hawtry, assistant dog catcher
to Albert Jackson, city dog catcher.
both negroes late the afternoon OF
May 10 on the Locust street via
duct, as Jackson, revolver in hand.
was sneaking toward Roy Teeters,
white who held his hands above
his head according OF the testimony
OF Joseph McCool an eye witness,
given yesterday in the trial of Jack
son for first degree murder before
District Judge Redick and a jury.
I'm going to kill him. Look
what he done to my face" Jack
son said, according to McCool.
Jackson fired one shot and Teeters
fell dead.
The dispute started when Jack
son drove the dog catcher's auto
mobile into a wagon driven by Nc
Cool. McCool said Jackson later
struck him twice with his fist.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-31

"Heartland," with song interpola-
tons by J. K. Emmett and Mary E.
Ryan. A featured act, "A Current
of Fun" an electrical offering, is
both laughable and mystifying.
Watson and Cohan and "The Girls
de Looks" will terminate its weeks
run at the popular Gayety theater
this afternoon and evening. Tomor-
row the "Burlesque Wonder Show"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-31
South Side
Hog Market Steady With
Prices at $3.50 to $14

The hog market was reported
steady Thursday. with receipts to-
taling but 5000 head. The bulk of
sales went from $3.50 to $l4 a
hundred. Advices from Chicago
aud Kansas City are to the effect
that the local market is the same as
reported from those cities.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-31

will open for a week. The cast is
headed by George P. (Hot-Dog)
Murphy. remembered in Let George
Do It," and Primrose (Lightnin)
Semon, one of the liveliest soubrettes
in burlesque. The cast remains the
same as last season, which was en-
tirely satisfactory. Ladies matinee
at 2:l5 today and tomorrow.
Mr.. Giullana, appearing at the En-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-31

That results are obtained more
quickly is the claim of the inventor
of massaging apparatus for reduc-
ing corpulency in which the tenn
perature of users is raised consider
ably by electric heating units.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-31

Baker. soprano. have enjoyed a
varied experience, embracing oper-
attic concert, ooratorio and vaude-
vile.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-31

A device to start aeroplane en-
glnes by cranking them, mounted in
front of an automobile to furnish
the power, is an English inventor S
idea.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-31
Table Damask, $1.G Yd.

Good heavy quality; several
good designs; will retain satin
finish after laundering, at
$1.05 yard. So.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-31
Comforts, $3.50 Each

0V1111V&0 01 V5sOV HOWL
Silk null comforts filled
with good quality pure white
cotton; neat designs, $3.50
each.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-31

Crash, 19c Yard
Good quality, soft and alb
sorbent, at 19c yard.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-31

An extraordinary sale including:
All black kid lace boots, military
or Spanish heels.
All brown lace boots, military or
Spanish heels.
Black patent with black suede
uppers.
Brown lace boot with mouse gray
uppers.
Practically all sizes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-31
Bathrobe Flannel, 69c I'd.

Beautiful floral designs; ex-
cellent quality, 69c yard.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-02-28
MAUDE MOON WEYERHAEUSER
HALL TO OPEN WITH MUSI-
CAL ART PROGRAM.

The next regular program of the Mus
ical Art club will be given in the new
auditorium in the Morrison County
Lumber company building as dedica-
tory program of the auditorium which
was dedicated to women IS clubs Of the
city, by Maude Moon Weyerhaeuser.
The program will be given Monday
evening, March 3, and will be render
ed by Mrs. Esther Erhart Vol, pianist;
Lota Mundy of st. Paul, 'violinist;
Maude Moon Weyerhaeuser, soprano,
with Edith Mcmillan Robinson as &C.
companiest and Sara Ruth Bates
Franz, reader. All the persons Of the
program have appeared on Musical Art
programs here before and their talents
are well known. .S -
:. The auditorium is large enough to
comfortably seat $50 persons. One hun
dred eighty archairs have been spurchas-
ed for the auditorium, the rest Of the
seats being folding chairs:
The auditorium is Hastily decorated
in warm putty color and the ceiling is
decorated with plaster Of Paris beams.
The stage curtain is Of old blue velour.
The draperies are of warm putty color
with blue Stripes sss.ss.~=
An ebonized Steinway grand piano
:has:been installed for: use when musi-
Gals are given: -. ~s
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-02-28
QUARTERLY MEETING OF WON.
ANS GUILD.

The Catholic. Woman IS Guild held its
quarterly meeting: at the K. C. nall
Tuesday Afternoon: "A feature Of the
program was aSsplendid address by Rev.
Charles Gruenwald Of: ST. Cloud on
Reconstruction after the War" :%
Miss Augusta Motel, visiting nurse,
spoke briefly on the need: of a milk or
dinance and at the conclusion 0 of her
talk the guild voted to send1a delega-
ton before..the city council 70 recon-:
mendsthat such an ordinance be passed.
Mrs. Phil S. Randall gave a report
OF the meeting at St. Paul, at which
the State Federation Of CATHOLIC Wom-
en- s Organization was formed, also of
the 1nid-winter meeting Of the State
Federation of Women g clubs. -
!: Mrs. Austin Grimes, in a short talk,
told Of the work done by the Catholic
infant homes and, the boarding homes
for girls in the-tWin cities. = -
Miss Elaine Ruth favored the guild
with group OF: songs which were very
pleasing: and her sister, Elvira, gave a
piano selection which y as: muchzenjoy.
ed. ! 4 /. 4 = it, =.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-02-28
SPELLING CONTEST
PUPILS OF RURAL SCHOOLS TO
HAVE CONTEST HERE IN
MAY

A county spelling contest will be held
in this city on a Saturday, perhaps
about the middle of May, according to
Miss Eliza Batter, county supefintcnd-
emit Of school. Miss Batter plans to
have each school district in the "coun-
~ send a representative to enter the
contest, the representative to be chosen
from the seventh grade OF lower grades.
There will be an oral and a written test
and the winner Of each will be sent to
the state fair next fall to take part in
the state contest: An admission fee OF
perhaps ten cents, will be. charged to
outsiders who wish to witness the con-
test. the proceeds to be used in defray-
ing the OK penses of the representatives
to the state. fair contest. Interest in
the coming match promises TO be keen
and the contest, will no doubt be a close
one r~."~ .."-"~- r-~s-'s's '.s'..'
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-02-28
HIGH. school,. PLAY
WHAT HAPPENED TO JONES'
I Will BE5PUr ON TUESDAY
!. j / ! ~ EVENING"

: Tuesday evening the annual high
school play will be put on. by the high
school students at the high school aud
itorium:' The play this yearsis. a three
act comedy entitled 'What Happened
nd~is under the supervision
Of Rev. H. J. .Bucking CHAM, instructor in
drama tics. E,I -: Il 4
The Boys and Girls Glee clubs Of
the high. schools7:wiA render selections
between the acts. Curtain at $500. =.
i. Following is the cast Of characters:
- Jones-Mark Jensen. =
/, Ebenezer Goodly-Winfrid Signor. /:
s. A ntony Goodly; D. D.-Ronald Barnes
L: Ri G. ard =Heatherly -Donald Dobbyn.
- Thomas Holder-Stanley Yoerg. ~
William Bigbee-Kcnneth Martin. H.
Henry Fuller-Stanley Yoerg.
.*sz= Mrs. Goodly -Alida McManus. s.:
ssCissy-Janet Tanner. -
Marjorie Buelah Crosse. -
n Minerva-Mariez Tfebiatoski.
Alvina acknowledgements Manner.
s%1s Helma:-Marie Tranlpe:@ s:~'.->&r,ss. ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-02-28
BOWLUS SEPARATES FROM TWO
RIVERS

Bowlus Advance [21): The special
election last Saturday resulted in I'M
animous vote for separation from the
township. About forty votes were cast,
all in favor Of the proposition The
regular spring election comes on the
18th Of March. There will now be one
more office to fill in the yillage-that
of assessor. The other officers to be
elected are, president Of the council,
one trustee and village clerk.
The special election in Holding ford
on the question Of desperation from
Holding township resulted in vote of
81 in favor and 30 against, so the ques'
ton was lost. Evidently that village
is not yet ripe for self government.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-02-28
CELEBRATION |: b IN july
RETURNED SOLDIERS AND SAIL.
oRs TO BE GIVEN RoUsING
J 80. WELCOME. -.

ednesday afternoon the committee
on reception for returned soldiers
and sailors, met at the city hall for the
purpose Of coming to some understand
ing as. to what manner the boys will be
entertained. It had been suggested to
hold a. grand celebration some time af-
ter the 4th Of July and to have monthly
smokers for the returning soldiers and
sailors.
No definite conclusion was reached
"a to what kind Of a celebration will be
held in July. It was suggested to make
it. q county affair and have it held at
the fair grounds or at Pine Grove park.
The matter Of holding memorial day
services was also taken up at the meet
ing. It was generally thought that the
services for this day be put into the
hands of the G. A. R. posts and that a
committee should be appointed to assist
the different posts in arranging fitting
services. This year, more than any
other year, memorial day services
should be properly dealt with, due to
the number of casualties in the World
war
l.. W. Vasaly is chairman and Aug.
Christensen secretary-treasurer of the
general committee.
The following committees were ap-
pointed:
Monthly Entertainment-F.W w. Lyon,
chairman; Geo. Kiewel, Chas. Sylvester,
" E. Kasparek and Jos. Moeglein.
Memorial Day Program-Mrs. L. D
Brown, chairman; Mrs. J. Jetka, Mrs
Warren Gibson, I. J. Bates and F. A.
Nelson.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-02-28
GARDEN CLUB AT HAWTHORN.

4: "A garden club was recently orga niz-
ed at the Hawthorn school, the follow
ing being the members: III III:
President, Verne Beveridge; vice
president, Clarence. Rasicot; secretary,
Earl Goenen; reporter, Charles Ray
mond; Eugene King, Lester Lachafelle,
Louis St. eyre, Maurice LaFond, Stan
ley Putnam, Edward Gaboury, Howard
Nichols, Tony Gallus, William Belang-
er; Theodore Dibblee, Myrtle Ringwel'
ski, Lester Vosen, Clifford Dunn, Helen
Pekula, Eddie Tub lski*and George Dib-
blee. / zi::s::. az = =.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-02-28
REAl<ESIATE DEALS ELkS INITIATE CLASS
CANDIDATES :NUMBERED 16-ST
cLOUD nnNsTRELs AND MIN
g;r,*r NEAPoLlS TEAM HERE.

Starting at $3.50 yesterday afternoon
and Lasting until late last night, the
Elks, lodge held q grand frolic. The
fun began at $3.50 in the afternoon
when a class Of sixteen candidates
was initiated by the lodge. Those rid
inc the goat were w. Leigh Cary Of
Menhaga; Ray S. Ball, f. ). johnson,
Douglas Clute, Irving Doucette, Leo H
Bastien, w. E.. Olson, Earl Schultz, G.
J. Mayrand, W. H. Muncy, Frank Dew.
ey, Asa Curtiss, William Burkel, Ed. J.
sPorten and G. P. Virnig.5 Robert Bran.
men, who was to have been initiated,
was unable to be here and will be in
itiated at Libby, Mont, where he is
employed.
A large delegation of st. Cloud Elks,
upon invitation of the local lodge were
in the city, they accompanying the St.
Cloud Elks' Darktown Ministries and
drum corp which assisted in the day s
entertainment. Music was given by
the drum corps, after which the initia
tion and in the evening at the smoker
which was held after the minstrel show
put on at the Victor theatre by. the St
Cloud Elks MINISTRIES. Lewis and Rus
sci Of Minneapolis, vaudeville artists
assisted at the minstrel by putting on q
song and dance performance. The St
Cloud minstrels were among the best
of unprofessional entertainers that have
ever appeared before a local audience.
The st. Cloud Elks, who were met at
the depot by number Of the local Elks
paraded to the hall led by the drum
corps and a number Of buglers. The
drum corps and buglers were dressed
in coats Of the colors Of the lodge, pur
pie and white.
The proceeds Of the minstrel will &C
toward the home building fund the
local Elks are raising.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-02-28
"A REAL CONFUSION
COMEDY TO BE PUT ON BY YOUNG
PEOPLE OF SACRED HEART
80: - - CHURCH. lSt

The young people of the Sacred
Heart church will on Monday evening"
March 3, put on three-act comedy en-
titled "a Real Confusion at the Vic
tor theatre, the proceeds Of which will
go toward the fund being raised to in
stall furnace in St. Aloysius' Paroch'
ial saloC.. 4 ~.
Those in the cast have been working
hard on their parts and state that the
play to be staged, is one Of the best
comedies that has ever been shown in
the city.
Falk's orchestra will furnish music
before the show and between the acts
Tickets are soc for reserved seats and
35c for general admission. =
Following is the cast Of characters
and synopsis of the play:
..-....~ Cast Of Characters.
Prof: John 3; Wise-a poor married
nlan-EdWard Trettel.
Dr. Matthew Graham-a country
physician-John Harrigan.
Billy Blake-a popular college boy
Edward Porten.
Jupiter Jackson-a black trump
Fred Trettel
Mrs. Iona Ford-some mother-in-law
Esther Trettel
Zoie-her charming daughter-Ap'
pOfonia Ruff.
June Graham-a little freshman
Rosalind Wilson, college reporter
Cecilia Rassier.
Angeline-adopted daughter of Mrs
Sybilla--the little girl-Sybilla Berg
Socrates-Mrs Ford's pet.
Place-A small college town in the
middle west.
Synopsis.
Acf ivi> he
sors bungalow. The students prepare
hot reception for the professor and
his bride. The pretty college reporte,
writes up the home coming. The dunn
te " decorationp: "W Y ' III be DOS DOS
goned." The brides mother arrives
us this lunatic asylum" mo lady
it's only. college town" That's the
4 befuddled bridegroom. rs that
young: hippopotamus our little pet dos
Socrates?' Lobster salad and mysteri-
Gus disappearance. Getting rid Of So
crates. my dear, you've married &
Act 2. Same scene as Act l: Blu.
wife" Take her mother Dr. Ora
ham and bis modest daughter make
great; impression on the professor
fuf little lunch. Good lawsy me. Use
poisoned, Use a dead niger, Use gone
coon" Off for the old home again il
Niagara.
Act s. Five years later. A happ.
family. A letter from Billy Dr.. Ora
ham and his bride. shes like VIC
let. little. timid. shrinking violet
June mist les Angeline for her new
mamma. 1le professors nightmare
Billy's trip to China and what he founC
there. Coming to visit the professor
he finds girl whom he mistakes fol
his former love. but when explanations
are made, thinks she will do as we'll
and all ends haDDilv
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-02-28
VESSEL CLOSES, DEAL FOR STORE
eaOPERTY-GoRDoN AND
KLEBER ALSO PURCHASE.

Two real estate transfers were clos
ed Monday when L. Q. Vessel bought
the building from the Tanner estate IN
which the st. Paul store is located. MT.
Vessel, who was owner OF the lot De'
tween the st. Paul store and the Milo
theatre, has sold that piece OF property
20 the Gordon Motor company.
Mr.. Vessel states that he will soon
entirely remodel and redecorate the. St.
Paul store building and vii! later put
in an ap-to-date plate glass front, ma 4
ing that building one of the most mod.
ern store buildings in this section OF
the state. He may use the basement
for the display Of ready-to-wear appar-
Ell.
The Gordon Motor company will, as
soon as specifications are completed,
erect a one-story modern garage on the
lot Purchased by them. The structure
is to be so by 40 feet in dimensions
with show room in front, in which
the Chevrolet car, for which they have
1aE=r the agency, will be displayed. 1t
is damned to have the frontage Of the
building constructed in brown brick. A
ten -Eoot driveway will be built along
the south side Of the building leading
to g. large repair room. Space will also
be reserved for room in which the
Willard storage battery service will be
maintained. The building will be built
entirely along fire proof lines.
With the up-todate furnishing store
intended by Mr.. Vessel and the new
building to be erected by the Gordon
Motor company, the appearance OF
First street will be very much added to.
Another deal consummated this week
was the purchase of the F. G. Firstahl
store property, now occupied by the
Electric shop, by Fred Kleber, the first
street baker. Mr.. Kleber will not like
~ occupy his new property until late
sum2ner or fall, when the building will
be redecorated and remodeled through
out, and it is also likely that modern
machinery used in the bakery business
wiz he installed
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-02-28
wLuDARsM PUT ON PROBATION

WLUDARSN PUT ON PROBATION
John Wludarski, who was being held
for: breaking into the pool hall on the
West side and taking money from the
till, was taken to Alexandria, where he
pleaded guilty to charge Of second
degree grand larceny before Judge
Roescr, who IS presiding at a term OF
district court there. He was given SEN
tence of two years in the reformatory:
which was suspended. He was put on
probation and J. I. Pedley made proba-
ton officer, The money, about $50
was returned to Jestinski.
Vludarski was arrested Sunday night
on complaint Of John Jestinski, propri-
etor Of the pool hall.
County Attorney Rosenmeier, Sheriff
Felix, Clerk Of Court Stoll and L. w
Vasaly, Wludarski IS attorney, were at
Alexandria in connection with the case
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-02-28
DIED

Ralph Sherman Parker, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. W. S. Parker, who live short
distance above Darling, the young man
who was severely wounded Saturday
Feb. Is, by the accidental discharge OF
a. revolver passed away Saturday morn
ing at 1920 at St. Gabriel's hospital
where he was taken Immediately fcl
lowing his injury.
Ralph was shot above the right hip
the ball passing through the abdomen
and coming out at the left thigh. HI
was sitting on couch at the time anG
had been fooling with a revolver which
he threw on the couch behind him. Hi:
brother, Lou threw himself on the couch
behind Ralph, falling on ~, ne revolV e.
which was discharged, inflicting " la
tai wounds.
Parker was "a years Of age and was
born at Roscoe, ILL.,, from which place
with: the family, he moved to several
locations throughout Missouri, South
Dakota and Iowa. On coming to Min.
nesota, jackson was made his home I'm.
til about year ago in March, when
the family moved to farm above Oar
ling. Here Parker lived until August,
when he was called to leave for a mill.
tary camp with a draft contingent from
Jackson
After training for short time in
this country, Parker was sent to
France, after. only ten days. in the
trenches, he was severely, gassed which
forced his return to the United States.
He was mustered out Of the service at
Camp Dodge on January l6. e. 4
Although living in this vicinity but
short time, Parker, who was pleas
ing fellow, had gained a large circle
of friends. -
The funeral was held Monday after
noon from the German Evangelical
church, Rev. T. ]. Hermann officiating,
interment being made in Oakland GEM
etery.
Those who survive, besides his par
ents, are four brothers, Lou, John, Chris
and Joe. - - =. - ~ i:
Those from out-of-town, who attend
ed the funeral were Henry Neeman Of
Lennox, S. D., and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Haggett and daughter, Edith Of Mil
waukee, Wis ass =ircsa HsE1 q.
s's.Ss * ~ x
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-02-28

connection might state that a special
compliment was paid to the Morrison
Headquarters for the: work it. had done,
both as to quality and quantity as we'll
as being ever ready to do all work call
ed upon to-do having same compl eted
on or before the specified time. Il, =
To be able to carry on this great
work naturally required a great deal
of money to pay for the materials and
supplies. Besides the money obtained
were made by different societies and
organizations as well as individuals o..
The city base ball league turned over
$l.o25:oo TO the local treasury; the
ing money raised by sale of CONNECTIONS,
ETC., at the last county fair; the Wom-
ems Guild, $251.41, being money raised
b oy sale Of +, CONNECTIONS, etc, last Fourth
$2.S6S54, sale of junk, $145.76 and sew
eral miscellaneous gifts too numerous
to mention. = @'%@- -. s:' = * q
as secretary, April I,,.19l9, and, at the
April board meeting Mr.. H, E. Bidding
er was elected to assume her duties. :.
The evening of May 22nd the Morri-
gave big rally and parade to interest
theapeople in Red Cross work and pre-
raise the sS5S5ooS Quota fo of tR S'i eo{ihe
~. ocoISe NIeWcI, chairman, r. w.
Dobbyn, Mrs. NJ Y. S1Wetzel and W. E.
Olson We're the committee. The parade
was the.best and 1argest ever know n
to have been given in the City Of Fit!
tie Fal1s1 being lead BY the#RoyaIton,
SWanvtlle and Little Fails bands. q A
total Of abouts:2,5Qe persons were in
line, followed by floats of various des-
criptions. After the parade a meeting
was held at the high school where
speeches were made. Mr.. J. K. Martin
explained W1la the Red Cross was Tor
and how the funds We're raised: The
peps65 TsEa aTga G fvs 4na
of Minneapolis, then gave an address
eNpl tanning W1lat the. Red Gross. was dos
ing in America, and in lEurope, " Which
Was very interesting as we'll as instruc-
Tive, arousing enthusiasm in. all who
heard him. $2NE435s42.a. was, raised
Throughout the county in thisassecend
War Fund drive and.a 81 per Cent re-
fund Of IS, los. IS. has re Gently been res
turned and distributed :. to sthe.s:4Red
Gross societies, according 6 to = the
amount raised i'm tn cir township ~ =
In Julyarthe committee irl@charge- of
the War Fund requested that the chap
ter engage a man who could devote :1fs
tiine to that work and the board en-
gagged Mr.. NJ. W. Zipoy. This being
The first time that..it hadsSbeen neces-
sary to have any paid help: Acting on
instructions fronl"Dlvision Headq la TT
ers he was also engaged to audit the
books of the chapter from the time 81
oraa ton to July l, 1918. The audit
being 2S-fO}lOWS:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-02-28
LOOKING UP BOND sLAcKERs.

n. I. Lowry Of the Minnesota Pub
lie Safety Commission came here yes
terday on business. It is the intention
Of Mr.. Lowry to look up all the bond
slackers in this county and to make a
list Of them. Mr.. Lowry states that
the government is taking steps to class
ify those who refused to buy their quo
ia Of Liberty bonds, so that in thu fut-
ure these persons can be dealt with ac-
cordingly.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-02-28
INCOME TAX MAN WAS HERE.

INCOME TAX MAN WAS HERE.
L. H.. Standing -of-!St. Paul, sent out
by internal Revenue collector Lynch to
assist taxpayers in making income tax
returns, was i'm the city this week be:
tween Tuesday and today in the inter.
ests of this work. He reports that a
large number Of local citizens inter.
viewed him in regard to their income
taxes. '..,..a.G.. =.r.s -:
All income taxes should be sent to
Collector Lynch at st. Paul by March
IS. After that time a penalty will be
imposed. He stated there will be no
: Mr.. Standing finished his work here
hast night and left this morning fol
Pierz. where he will spend day.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-02-28

.sToLL GETS RAISE IN SALARY
Clerk Of Court Stoll has been granted
raise IN salary Of $500 per year, briins
ing the salary to 81, 400. Mr.. Stoll mad
application to the county board for M9
raise recently but hiss plieat lion WaS
rejected. He then applied to DistFdeF
Judge Roeser, through whom the raise
was finally granted. &. rs. s, 5. .:s -