davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-02-20
NEW MEXICO RATIFIES
SUFFRAGE; SD STATE

SANTA FE, n. NJ, Feb. 20-The House
Of Representatives Of the New Mexico
Legislature Thursday ratified the Fed
eral Woman Suffrage Amendment by a
vote Of 36 to 10.
The senate pssssd The resolution
on Wednesday by a vote OF II to 5.
Governor o. A. Larrazolo is expected TO
sign the resolution Saturday. New
Mexico is the thirty-second Stale to
r3tify.
Tilrly-six states are needed Tor rati-
lcation
Evening journal., 1920-02-20
PENNSGR0VE PLANS
TO CURB JITNEURS

PENNSGROVE, N. j.. Feb 2O-Bor-
ough council has set itself TO the task
Of curbing jineys and OF making i
possible for the Pennsgrove Traction
Company to maintain rs present sery-
fee. Solicitor Leap has been asked TO
prepare an ordinance that Will re-
Evening journal., 1920-02-20

members fear, II is a question Of the
jItney or the trolley passing out. They
favor the trolley company.
Evening journal., 1920-02-20

strict their activity and compel them
20 qsy a higher license fee. Upper
and Lower Penn's Neck townships are
Evening journal., 1920-02-20

asked TO join.
The action Is taken at the instance
Of the chamber Of commerce, whose
Evening journal., 1920-02-20

All Want Ads relative to womenx
occupations will receive attention to-
! day and prosper.
Evening journal., 1920-04-23
TAXPLAN FOR
SOLDIER BONUS
Republican Leaders Strive
to Meet What They Deem
a Public Necessity"
WAR PROFITS
TAX A BARRIER

WASHINGTON. April Striving
desperately To solve the many prob
lenls which have arisen with The sol
dler bonus question and to meet at
the same time what they believe 10 be-
\ .nolitlcal necessity in granting the
bonus. Republican House leaders an
nounce tentative agreement has
been reached by the Republicans on
the WAYS and Means Committee.
The tentative agreement would con-
tain the following features.
one per cent tax on ultimate
sale To- Yield 100000 600.
q Tax on stock exchange trans
fers. equal TO the brokers commits
sion. TO Yield 500 100000.
3. Two per cent surtaN on in
comes in excess Of $1,000. TO yield
500. 600 900.
/. Average tax Of 70 per cent. on
tobacco and tobacco products, 20
Yield S50.O0O,OOO.
q one per cent. tax on real eS-
tate transfers. to Yield between
S2A.O00,OO0 and $00OOO OO0.
The lnsurgnt movement for the
nrescnt Is IN abcyancc. as johnson
and his folloWeds granted the re-
Quest Of the Republican leaders TO
postpone the PARTY caucus scheduled
Tor last night until April 30, when
tho entire itE cldlou - tAIttltu W
b. ready for consideration. The Re
publican leaders hope TO pacify the
Insurgents by that time sufficiently
to avoid party caucus and until
johnson gave what was in fact a
plcdgc to fight with the Democrats
Tor The war~prontS taNatiuW proposal
Il was believed The Insurgents were
being pacifcd.
ia ncy's speech dirccied TO his bill
which proposes raising revenue
through taxation Of 30 per cent OF
War profits made by The pre-Wal
millionaire class. was one cf The
most bitter partisan speeches made
during this session. 10 was accepted
In silence BY the Republicans. who
admitted that ID was good cam
paign speech. and one which could
not be replied TO without consider
able study.
Mol a little apprehension Is felt In
lhe House over the financial situation
in which the country ilnds itself an,
though III is believed in other than
oSmpaignl year. that the bonus legis
lation would be decisvely defeated
the coming campaign has complete
charge OF The policies 20 be pursued
The opinion Is growing that IN ,
recess Is 20 be taken In June, That n,
bonus legislation can be enacted DA
both houses.
Evening journal., 1920-04-23

Harmonson Drug Co, SIS Maryland Ave
Seaburg Blackwell, Nandever Ave. and Mable ST.
Candy G. Mammcle, 15 e. 9Th St.
Bambergcr Robbins Inc, 20f w. 9TH St
r. b. Cartwell Paint and Glass Co., 9th and Madison
Evening journal., 1920-04-23

Suits That Are
Distinctiuely Styled
Whether YOU desire a dress
up" suit of Serge or Tricotine or
something for rough wear-that is
of such fabrics as tweedS or
heather mixed wool Jersey cloth.
there is certain distinction
about the models shown here that
makes selection easy and pleas
ureable. Prices range from $29.50
and up for the Wool Jerseys,
$3.50 and up for the rough
cloths. and S49.5o and up for the
handsome creations of Serge and
/ Tricotine.
Evening journal., 1920-04-23
Y. NJ. H. A. ELECTS
TWELVE DIRECTORS

AZ mass meeting Of The members
or The y. NJ. H. A. last nisht the fol-
lowing were elected additional mem
bers OF tho board OF directors;
;. Cannon. b. Molfman. b. kclrick
and l. Stone, 10 serve FOR three years ;
\. Miller I. =, .fingelstein. George
Slonsky and Dr. ] lkrcshtn0l, 10 serve
for two years. bstro. II. Tupp. NJ.
kell and II. kaufntn. To serve for the
year,
Previous to-the meeting the mem
bers OF the basketball teams were pre-
sented with trophies donated by var
ious members. George Slonsky. Nathan
T0llin, Paul Rutt Philip Ieshcm.
David pegenbogen, Albert Slonsky and
William finebcrg OF The first team
were presented with silver basketball
watch charms. donated by William
TOpkis. Meyer Wcinrr, Emanuel Free
man. Barney Budin. Joseph Bicucr.
Jacob shapiro. Albert Lcshcm and
Louis jacobson. Of the second team
were presented with 10y" letters by the
association. Meyer Schwartz. Louis
simon. Harry Cohen. j. shapiro
samuel Chailen and iimanucl Blum. OF
the ~ team were given sterling sill
Ncr buckles, donated by Ben Wolfman
Evening journal., 1920-04-23
Says Pile Remedy
Worth $4,000 a Box

have had itching piles ever since my
earliest recollection. ! am % years old
and have suffered terribly. have tried
many remedies and doctors. but no cure
About weeks ago / saw your al for
Peterson's Ointment The nrst appli-
cntion stopped all itching, aud in three
35c box and consider ! am cured. not
feeling any return OF the trouble for @
weeks. You have my grateful, heartfelt
thanks, and may everyone that has this
trouble see this and give your ointment,
that Is worth a hundred dollars or more
a box, a trial. Sincerely yours, A. Newth,
Columbus, Ohio.
Peterson's Ointment for piles. Eczema.
and old sores Is only % cents q box at
all druggists. Peterson Ointment Co,
Inc. Buffalo, y. Y.
Evening journal., 1920-04-23

Would That My Love-" Mendelssohn:
"Nhcn Life Is Brightest. Pinsuti /:
Miss Marion Hahn and Wallace
butcher. concert. waltz. wedding
OF the Winds Hall: soprano solo. "Ah
Love But Day" Beach Miss ruth 4.
storms; violin solo, Mediation from
That's" Massenet. Miss Estella Hitler
sohn; vocal duet. Miss Helen l.. filgll-
man and Miss Edna NJ. strong; Hun
garlan Fantasia, Tobani; soprano solo.
"pluck This Little Flower Ronald
Just This one Day Helen. Miss
Ruth n. storms; Revere Rosemary
Barton, solo for bells, "ln Cupid's
FArms. Brown. Aleck Brown; Gems
OF Steven Foster" Tobanl.
means the securing OF a fund OF in.
formation that Is well worth while
ADV
Evening journal., 1920-04-23

Very attractive are those
of Wool Jersey. Jaunty
with their big patch pockets
and leather belts. Made with
inverted pleat down centre of
the back and trimmed with
novelty buttons.
Evening journal., 1920-04-23
ARE YOU HAPPY
In MORNINGS?
Or Do You Get Up Feeling All
Stuffed Up and Good-for
Nothing.

zone Of the most prevalent and dis
tressing conditions. chronic caiarrh OF
the stomach. Is the most frequent
cause OF dyspepsia, while catarrh OF
the kidneys results in Brights disease,
and catarrhal conditions I'm the nose
and throat lead 10 inevitable deaf
ness said the Tanlac Man.
Frequently the lungs become dis
eased by the extension OF a catarrhal
Inflammation by way OF the bronchial
tubes TO the lung substance. Catarrh
Is usually detected by such common
symptoms as droppings in the throat,
frequent snee2lng coughing up Of
mucus. dull throbbing headaches. I'M
Perfect digestion, nausea, gaslrltis,
sniffllng. watcry eyes and fullness or
the head"
ranac was designed especially to
combat catsrrh. and 10 bring about
an astonishing change IN your spirits
and general condition. Thousands now
testify that Tanlac Is the most ra-
tlonal and the most satisfying rem
edy for this malady and its distress
ing consequences.
The genuine j. I. Gore Co. Tanlac is
sold here by n. b. Danf0rth and all
leading druggists
Evening journal., 1920-04-23

"HERE'S simple problem that has been
solved by revolution"
"WHAT do you mean by revolution?"
"TLIE idea back Of the P&Q price and QUALITY
way of selling Clothes has revolutionized
the old method of merchandising and
its many profits ts-the makers, the drum
mer's commission, the expensive hotel
bills, the losses by bad accounts, all OF
which the wearer has to pay"
as that the reason have always saved
money when bought P&Q Clothes!"
eyes! P&O price 6 Quality Clothes are sold
direct to the wearer at one small profit
saving the customer all the in-between
charges that the ordinary clothing store
must add.
Evening journal., 1920-04-23
W. II. $. ORCHESTRA CONCERT.

The annual concert OF the Whining
ton High school orchestra viii be
given In The auditorium Of the school
building Friday evening, April 30.
John u. Taylor will be the conductor.
The program follows;
overture, "Americus." NOelkcr; in
termezzO, NbonOna,~ Armand: II
Evening journal., 1920-04-23
Doctors Recommend
Bon Optic for the Eyes

Physicians and eve specialists pre-
Rcribe Bon-Opto as safe home remedy
la the treatment Of eve troubles and 70
strengthen eyesight. Sold undermonay
sfund guarantee by all druggists.
Evening journal., 1920-04-23
"California Syrup of Figs"
Child'S Best Laxative

Accept California" syrup OF Figs
only-look for the name California ON
the package then you are sure your
child Is having The best and most
harmless physic for the little stomach.
liver and bowels Children love its
fruliy taste Full directions on each
bottle. You must say California
Evening journal., 1920-04-23

The Wants are scanned by thou
sands who are interested IN the real
ty situatiOn.-Adv.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-22
GREEN PRAIRIE

Oct. 20.-Miss Ruth Anderson of Min
neapolis is here visiting relatives and
friends.
Messrs Walter Klof and Henry Nell
son of Little Falls We're visitors here
Sunday at the Olaf Larson home
Mr. and Mrs. Clute and Mrs. Elmer
Rocks Of Little Falls We're visitors here
Friday evening at the William Edden
home.
Rudolph Lundgren! and Richard An
where they will be employed.
Miss Gladys Anderson of Little Fails
came up Saturday for short visit at
the home Of her aunt, Mrs. Anna Mel
son.
Miss Incaborn Lundgren went to
minneapolis Friday, where She VIZ be
employed.
Mr.; and Mrs. Arthur Morrill, AM title
where they will reside.
MIS-: Charles Henderson and Children
left Saturday for Dakota for a visit
at the home Of her sister.
Elmer Edden. Robert McCuaiS and
Elmer Rocks returned Monday from
a hunting trip up north.
During the storm Wednesday night,
the barn and silo on the FERN Messe-
ner farm We're burned to the ground.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Eckerson and
Eckerson motored to ST. g oud sstHr-
day for a visit at the Arthur Mielke
home. They returned Sunday and were
accompanied by Ben Eckerson, who
visited Kite. few day. sn hers who has
been at st. Gabre!'s hospital at Little
Fails has recovered from her opera
ton and Tuesday went to the home of
her brother Gilbert Waite. where she
will remain for week
Reuben Nelson Of Little Falls spent
Sunday a. Lake Alexander.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-22
MORRILL,

Oct. 19:-Arnold Bauer made a BUSH
ness trip to st. Cloud Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Mueller went to
Buchanan Sunday and visited at the
Joe kappes home and also to see the
At st. Joseph's Catholic church last
Tuesday morning occurred the marri-
age of Miss Frances Boldie to John
Meyer, both Of this place. Rev. H.
Frommen performed the ceremony. The
bride was attended by Anna and Mar
tina Meyer, sisters of the groom, while
Jake Boldie, brother of the bride and
John Mischke of Buchanan attended
the groom After the ceremony. the
bridal couple went to the brides home
where a reception was held. May they
live long and happy.
Miss Adeline Voight attended the
wedding dance in Buchanan last Mon
day which was given by her brother,
who recently was married.
Frank Hortch lost COW that was
struck by lightning during the storm
Wednesday.
Miss Hulda Anderson. teacher in dis
trict No. 56, went to Little Falls to
attend the teachers institute held there
this week.
Jack Poster hauled two loads of
household goods tos Sank Rapids Satur-
day and Monday.
The storm that passed through here
last Wednesday did considerable dam
age, breaking many windows and dam
aging many roofs on houses and barns:
Quite a number from here attended
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-22
pEpv1RI1CAN METHODS

The following editorial from the
Albuuueruue (New Mexico) Mo1n!nS
journal, Republican paper supporting
Harding and Coolidge, proves governor
Cox's charge that the Republican can;
paign authorities are seeking, to muzz e
me press and to prevent the voters
from hearing the Democratic side:
I'VE asked Governor Cox a halt d1z-
en- questions yesterday morning. ne.
answered them cOurteously. ne
said we asked them graclously:
He in turn asked us question m
gracious and courteous manner: we
are a good sportsman and will answer
it. 1t was this: ,,oa
ueadi H ana Smith, representing viii
II. Hays, national republican chairma n,
call upon you a few days before my
arrival and ask you not to empha SIZE
my welcome in New Mexico and t to o
nossible and to minimize its effect. and
ada that they were travelling ahead OF
me to interview republican papers 1o'
rwo men of some such names did
interview us and did so represent
themselves. They gig MAKE sucn re-
quest and df sSsh her 1ao9est said
distinguished visitor to Albuquerque
from the Journal and the widest and
fairest publicity regardless OF pchtlcs
that we believed in free and far dis.
cussion. that we owed the natlona
committee nothing and would conooe'
"Then they said: "Of course you
will; you misunderstood VS."
I'VE are supporting Harding ano
Coolidge. but disapprove the methods
of such Jealous partisans."
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-22
USE HERALD WANT ADS
ROYALTON

Oct; 20:-Miss Lucille Munholland
spent the week end With grand parents
turned to Swanville Sunday near which
place she is teaching school:
Merle Rhoda went to Minneapolis
Monday on business.
Mrs. A. c. Wilson and Isaac Wilson
motored to Minneapolis Friday. Miss
Marjorie Wilson and Miss Helen Della
plane returned with them and spent the
Miss Lorna Bell spent Sunday in
town.
Mrs. Robt. Tedford of Little Falls
funeral of the late Mr.. Hugh Riddle:
Mrs. Lucus and children of Een1idji
visited relatives in town Saturday.
c. c. Rosenmeier and family were
RoyaltOn visitors Sunday.
Miss Mary Newman is on the sick
Henry Sparrow is visiting at the
home Of his father, William sparr9w
from California, where he was called
by the death of brother in June.
T. Il. McCollouch, st. Paul. Geo.
Galley. Sank Rapids and W. r.; GaIley
left Tuesday, on hunting trip north Of
X. y. Wilson of Park Rapids was in
b. ". Lakin Of Bemidji visited at
the home of his mother, Mrs. Y. II.
Mrs. John Chapman returned Monday
from Ogibly. where she was called by
the illness of her daughter, Mrs Annie
Larson.
Mrs. C. O.. Burt visited Royalton
friends the first of the week.
Miss Lillian Schlag and Henry Zlm-
norman were married ct the German
Evangelical church, Little Falls, We'd
nesday, Oct. 20.
The funeral of an eicht-year-old son
Of MI and Mrs. Walter Sobiech was
he Id Wednesday morning from Holy
Trinity church.
The boy and and his eleven year-old
brother were taking the gun down
from a shelf, when it discharged
Nj and Mrs. ]. Chilhart entertained
friends at calds Wednesday evening.
Warren Mulberry, Jr. fell in attempt
ing to step on the running board of an
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-22
PASTOR NELSON is EXONERATED

PASTOR NELSON is EXONERATED
Rev. Arthur e. Nelson, student at
Bethel Academy and theological semin-
ary, at st; Paul, and student pastor at
Gushing, Mimi, who was detained by
police in st. Paul. Oct. IL, was released
on October IS, when investigation
showed that he had no connection with
the theft of an automobile, owned by c..
c. Florida, Minneapolis.
Police took Rev. Nelson into custody
after he had advertised an offer to re-
turn an automobile to anyone that
could identify same. He set no amount
as a required reward.
Rev: Nelson found the car on the
school campus after fair week and i'm
mediately acted according to the in
structlons given him at the AUTOMOBILE
Information Department at the St.
Paul court house.
c. g. Florida answered the ADVERTISE
ment Of Rev. Nelson with detectives,
thinking to had the person who stole
his machine Az. it was too late that
evening for an investigation. he was
held until the following morning,
when he was released as having moth
ing to do with the theft of the machine.
LOUIS BERGMAN.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-22

the Anton Hartmann sale in Pier1
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bolagekv Of Foley
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. John Stotes-
berry Sunday.
A pretty wedding took place at St.
Mary Kelesh was united in marriage
to William Sidowski of Hillman. Rev.
81: Frommen performed the ceremony:
! They were attended by a sister and
brother Of the groom. The bride is a
daughter of Mrs. Swenty and the
groom is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank SidoWski of Gilman. The bride
crepe de chine. She carried a bouquet
of brides roses. They will make their
home in Sank Rapids. We extend con-
gratulations.
Miss Fanny clearinghouse went to
Little Falls to attend the teachers in
Stitute.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-22
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

(This advertisement, costing $2.l0 a
issue, is prepared and inserted by Christ
Anderson, candidate for commissioner
from the first district, Morrison, coun-
ty, whose address is Fl. Ripley, MIMI,
R. 8, in his own behalf and at his own
expense.)
Candidate for Commissioner
Having been duly nominated can
didate for county commissioner from
the first district, I sincerely solicit
your vote and support at the general
election, Tuesday, November 2.
[ stand for progressive and honest
administrat ton Of county affairs and for
a square deal to all and special favors
to none.
Christ Anderson, a resident and fax
paycrof Morrison county for % years.
1896
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-22
EAST RIPLEY

Oct ga very heavy rain v':,:I'2d
these parts last week, which was a
looking fine.
Mr. and Mrs. r. Tough and children
of Hill City and Mr.. and Mrs. ID. A. .t}--
YER and Logan Felver. of Ira nero
motored here Saturday for a f." days
visit with S. Tough and family.
j. Pint. who has been employee in
North Dakota the past summer. has re-
turned to his home here.
Edward and Clifford Khole visited at
Geo. Brvll's Sunday.
Mrs. Hoire of Little Falls visited her
daughter, Mrs. X. Nelson Of this place.
this week. =,
Joe Neshem moved his h 'SAk old
goods to Catherine. \. D.. "cndaE'
where he will live in the future.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-22
ltomobile. The carr ran over him,

automobile. The carr ran over him,
fracturing a leg.
Mr.. Hugh Riddle, one of the earliest
residents of Morrison county, died at
the Soldiers Home, Minneapolis, on
October 49, He was 81 years old.
Mr.. Riddle was born in DOWNRIGHT
county, New York in 1888
He came to Minnesota in 1854 and
located in St. Paul. In 1856, he mar
ried Miss Sarah Anne Wilson, a native
Of North Ireland at St. Paul, where
they made their home for some years
The family moved to Morrison county
1862. During the Indian uprising. Mr..
Riddle enlisted under Col. Sibley to
put down the out break.
Two children survive. They are Mrs.
T. H. Lakin and Mrs. Cora Lambert
Of this place. The funeral was held
from the residence of Mrs. T. H. Lakin,
in the family lot at Little Falls.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-22
1'ANCRATZ SHOP TO BE ENLARGED

Extensive improvements are to be
made by the L. Pancratz Company Of
this city this fall in order to take care
OF tho constantly increasing business.
When the changes have been completed
and new equipment added. the local tin
shop will eclipse any outside the twin
cities and Duluth.
New machinery has been ordered, in
volving an expenditure Of over $1,000.
NJ .eh OF this machinery il; intended to
facilitate the installation Of furnaces
One Of the new machines weighs a ton
q IL half.
The lancratz Company's business is
by no means cocfned to the Immediate
have installed heating and ventilstins
systems in buildings in 1t nunll1~ Ct
cities Among ether thinSs they pat in
:he front for the new theatre ut Mel
rose, said to he one of the fine It 'M's 'de
Of I've large cities. The cn';r.:emGn- f
the sh ~ means that the territory will
be extended still more in the future:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-22
HAROLD KNursoN, A WORKER

HAROLD KNUT8ON, A WORKER
TO THE VOTERS:
We now have representing us in
Congress worker who gets results
He has done more and talked less
about it than the average. He is pro
,gressive and straightforward and we
always know where and how he stands.
Harold Knutson does not claim that
he is the only honest man on: Earth,
neither does he think that every other
man is a crook. He has no false ideas
about being the only man in the coun-
try who can set things right. He does
claim, however, that he will continue
as in the past to do his very best for
the Country, State and District.
Mr.. Knutson submits the following
platform for your consideration and
respectfully solicits your vote at the
polls:
l. For a protective tariff that will
prevent the further importation OF
farm products and goods that can be
raised or produced in this country.
2. Amend the Federal Reserve Act
by putting the farmer on the same
footing as the merchant and manufac-
turer when borrowing money.
8. He Is against Compulsory Mill
tary Training and a large standing
amy, but does favor building a navy
that will give Us full protection at
home and command respect abroad. =.
4. Loan Postal Savings to home buy
,ers and builders.
S. Strengthen Federal Pam Loan
Act so that it will meet all exigenctes
6. Reduction in Governmental ex-
penditures by adoption Of budget sys-
tenn in making appropriations. Stop
extravaganza and waste.
Z. Governmental assistance In dis
covering substitute for gasoline.
Z. Prison for Prof1teers.
VOTE FOR
: HAROIiD KNUTS0N
;. =. r FOR < ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-22
RAlDT-GLEASON NUPTIALS

Fridays Minneapolis Tribune con-
tanned mention of the marriage of Miss
Beatrice Gleason, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Gleason, to Mr.. Gilbert
Raidt. The wedding took place Tues
day morning at the Holy Rosary Cath
Ollie church, Rev. j. p. Valley perform
ing the ceremony.
The bride is known in Little Falls,
having visited relatives here number
of times. She is a niece Of Mrs. c. W.
Hogle and granddaughter Of Mrs. =.
L. Raymond.
A large picture of Mrs. Raidt appear
ed in the society section Of the Minne-
apols Tribune of last Sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-22
MUST GUARD PLACE WHERE ICE Is
CIT

The Minnesota state supreme court
in decision handed down Monday,
held that persons or concerns removing
ice from the waters of this state must
guard the openings thus made until the
ice has again formed to a thickness of
at least six inches. Failure go to do
Will make the person or firm liable for
accidents that occur at such place.
The supreme court decision affirmed
the decision of the Roseu court in the
case of Christ Guhl, administrator Of
the estate of Ferdinand Guhl, deceas ed,
VS. the WarrCad Stock, Grain and Pro-
duce Company, ct al. Ferdinand Guhl,
was drowned in an opening made in ice
in the Warroad river. The plaintiff
WAS awarded $3.50 damages.