davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-04-08
Grain, Produce
and Live Stock

BALTIMORE, Md, April Especially.
Potatoes. white. western Maryland
and Pennsylvania. per 100 pounds
5.75a6.00; do, New York and New Jer-
sey. No. /. 5.15a6.0 90; do. eastern shore
Maryland and Virginia, McCormicks.
5:ooa5.5o; do. cobblers 5:5oae.oO; Do
B. 2:ooa2.5o. Sweets. yellows. North
Carolina, per barrel. 5.00a5.50: eastern
shore Maryland and Virginia, 5.ooa
$50; do. No. g. 2.00a3.00: yams, No. ],
4.00a5.00: do. No. 2. 2.00a3.0o.
Vegetables and green fruits-Ap-
6.50as.50; No. 2. 5.o0a6.o 90: do. apples
per box, 2.S0a350: all varieties. No l.
per bushel. 2.25a2.75; No. 2. 1.7ha2.oo'
Beans. per basket, green. 5.00a7 90; per
basket. 4.00a6:00: do, pearl. 4.0oa6; 70
Cabbage, per basket, 1.50a2.so: Danish
sSoa4,oo Cucumbers. per basket
S.00a1o.00. Elephants, Florida. per
crate. 3.00a6.00. Grapefruit, Florida,
per box, 250a3.75. Lettuce. Florida,
per basket. 2.00a4.5O. Onions. New York.
and western. per 100 pounds. 5.0oa5.5o
3.50a4.00. Kale, Norfolk, per barrel
1.25a1.50.
Oranges-Florida, per box, as to
size. 4.5oa7.50; peas. Florida, per
basket. 4.00a6.00; peppers, Florida, per
crate, 4.00aS.00: squash. Florida. Pc
crate, 3.50a5.00; spinach. Norfolk. per
barrel. 1.25a2.00: tomatoes, fancy, per
basket. 3.00a4.00: do. choice. per bas-
ket. 2.o0as.Oo; beets, per 100 bunches
S.0Oa1O00; carrots. per 100 pounds
$50: oysterplant, per 100 bunches,
600aS.OO; parsnips, per bushel. 30a'O
turnips. per bushel. 1.25a1.50: aspara
gus, southern. green, dozen. 6.00a70o;
RI no n
dozen. 4.50a5.00; do. No. 2. 3.O0a4.oO;
strawberries. per quart. 50a60.
CHICAGO, April S.-Bearish senti-
ment predominated in the corn mar
ket today at the outset. but the effect
failed to last. The initial selling pres
sure was ascribed chiefly to possibil-
tiles that influential traders would be
indicted on charges Of having shared
in criminal manipulation of prices
Spreading of the railway strike. how
ever, was a factor in bringing about
a subsequent rally. Opening quota
tions which varied from unchanged
figures to cent lower, with May
|163ha164 and July 1.57 y a1.58, were
followed by upturns all around that
in some cases went well above yes
terday's finish.
Oats were governed by the action
Of corn. After opening AaA lower
including July at SO 4 assn. the mar. mar
keC SdEkeu II lASA anu .AASA'
scored slight gain. Provisions
showed lack of support. Lard es-
pecially was weak.
NEW YORK. April s.-Raw sugar
Arm; centrifugal. 16.05a16.55; hnt
granulated. 15.50a16.o0.
Sugar futures were less active dur
| ing the early session but the under
tone was firm. At noon prices were
20 to 25 points net higher on cover
| ing and buying by trade interests.
Evening star., 1920-04-08
Secretary Colby Presides.

Secretary Colby presided for the first
time at a meeting of the governing
board OF the Pan-American Union yes
terday afternoon. He was welcomed
as a member by Senor Don Matthew.
Chilean ambassador. In his response
Secretary Colby assured the Latin
American diplomats that one of the
aims of his administration of the State
Department would be to cement the
friendly ties between the nations OF
North. Central and South america
The director general of the union was
instructed to prepare plan for the
celebration of the tenth anniversary
Of the dedication Of the Pan-American
building April 26 next.
Evening star., 1920-04-08
POULTRY AND DAIRY PRODUCTS.

BALTIMORE, Md, April (Speclal).
-(Arrivals by boaD; Live poultry
pnaGsens pounS Is: sHens So young assei rough and
shaggy. pound. 30aS2; do. winter. 21a
pounds and under. 50a55; old roosters.
pound. %: do, old hens. more than 4
pounds, pound; 40; do; small hnen to me,
dun pound a. DO; duca %n,'e mnseo~I meSaSrn
young. pound. 3sa3s; do, white Pc
kins. young, pound, 42a43; do. pud-
die pound, 40a41: do, smaller. poor.
pound. s4a35; pigeons. old: pair. 46a
fowl, young, more than 1h pounds.
each, IS; do, old. each, so.
Eggs-Western Maryland and Penn
sylvania nearby. dozen. 40a41; Mary
land and Virginia. dozen. 4oa41:
western. dozen. 40; West Virginia
Butter = Creamery west separator
extras. h., 6sa6s; do. prints: 6sa!1;
nearby creamery extras, 65a66: dairy
prints. Maryland and Virginia and
Pennsylvania. 4oa42; store packed
Fsts s 81 b 5os sos M.ryland do sas
Virginia, Ib., 3sa4o: do. Ohio. 3sa40:
process butter. 53a65.
NEW YORK, April g.. Butter -
Strong; receipts, 1880 tubs: creamery,
higher than extras, 70a70h; extra coz
score). 6sa6s1s: firsts (S9 to 81 score).
64a6S; packing stock, current make, 8S.
Eggs - Irregular; receipts. 1887
cases: fresh gathered extra frsts. 44a
As; do, firsts. 41ka42h: state. Penn
sylvania and nearby western hennery
white, first to extra, 4sa52; do. brown
extra, 47a48; do, gathered brown and
mixed colors, first to extra. 42sa46h.
Cheese Irregular; receipts. 2.270
boxes: state. whole milk fats. held.
specials. 30a31A do. average run. 2s
a29: state. whole milk twins. held. spe-
cials 291sa30: do, average run. 27a2S.
NEW YORK, April 8. Poultry -
Alive, steady and unchanged. Dressed,
firm; stays. frozen, 36a37; fowls. fresh,
32a42: old roosters, 2Sa2s.
CHICAGO. April 8. Butter - I'm
settled; creamery. 4Sa67.
Eggs Unchanged; receipts. 1881
cases.
Poultry-Lower; alive. springs. 50;
fowls. AZ.
Evening star., 1920-04-08
N. Y. BILLS WOULD BAR
SOCIALISTS IN POLITICS

ALBANY, n. Y. April 8.-Two bills
designed to carry out the recommen-
dation Of the assembly judiciary COM
mittee for barring the socialist party
of America from participation in poli-
tics in New York state" have been in
troduced in the legislature.
One measure is intended to require
the attorney general Of the state to
begin an action in the appellate di-
vision. third department. for a judi
cial determination of the question
whether the principles. doctrines or
policies" of the socialist party. "if
carried into effect. would destroy.
subvert or endanger the government
Of the state and nation
The companion measure is designed
to amend the public officers law re-
lating to qualifications Of persons to
hold ofIice and to provide for their
exclusion from public once and pre-
venting the exercise of oficial duties.
Evening star., 1920-04-08
LIBERTY BONDS.
TO HOLD MANY HEARINGS
ON PROPOSED WATERWAY
Quota tions furnished BY W. b. Hibbs
Prices at noon:

Hearing on the proposal to con-
struct a deep waterway from the
great lakes to the sea via the St.
Lawrence river will be held in a
number of American and Canadian
cities in May and June by the inter
national joint commission Of the
United States and Canada.
The commissions itinerary. an
nounced today. includes hearings at
North Bay. May Z; Marquette, 10 and
IL: Fort William. 13 and IA; Winni-
peg, Is and II: Grand Forks. Is: Re
gina, 20; Calgary, 22 and "a; Billings,
26 and 81: Boise, 81; Cheyenne. June
>; Denver, 8; Omaha. 6 and 4: Des
Moines. &; Aberdeen. 8: Minneapolis.
II and l.; Duluth, IA and 10: Supe-
rior. l6: Ashland. Il: Milwaukee. is
and IS; Toledo, II: Lansing. %; W ind
sor. Ont, %; London. Ont. "a; st.
GATHERINGS. Ont, 20; Hamilton, Ont,
26; Buffalo, 2s and 29.
Evening star., 1920-04-08
BASS POACHERS BREAK LAW.
Violations Reported at Meeting Of
Anglers-Reward offered.

Virginia creeks which empty into the
Potomac. according to reports sub
mitted last night at a meeting of the
Potomac Anglers Association. held in
the board room of the District build
ing. Louis Perron. president of the
organization. presided.
1t was stated that every year. es-
pecially in May. thousands of big
mouth bass are netted in the creeks
in violation Of the law. The associa-
ton will pay reward Of $40 for in
formation leading to the conviction
of violators OF the fish and game law
Thirty new members We're elected
last night. making a total member
ship of IT'S. George Wood and Will
liam Mooney were elected members
of the executive committee.
Evening star., 1920-04-08
BLAZE ENDANGERs RECORDS.
Acting Director Of National De-
Tense Council Puts Out Fire.

Important records of the war indus
tries board and other governmental
agencies were endangered yesterday
when an awning on the Council OF
National Defense building caught fire,
the flames quickly spreading to the
window sill and sidings.
Members of the interdepartme ert tai
board were in session when the flames
were discovered. Herbert N. Shentor
acting director of the council. ran
into a hallway seized a fire eXtin-
guisher and put out the blaze before
1t gained headway.
The building. which is one of the
temporary war Office structures. is
built of inf1ammable material. Thou
ords are stored within the building.
Evening star., 1920-04-08
GREEK CELEBRANT SHOOTS.
Independence Program Enlivened
Non-Participant Wounded.

A celebration Of the independence
of Greece, held at 4s5 I'd street south
west. last night. ended in the shooting
of John W. Tippett and arrest of Nick
Ninon. the bullet having passed
through the ceiling and lodged in the
arm Of Tippett, who was seated In his
room, on the second floor.
The wounded man was given sur
gical treatment and Ninon was taken
to the fourth precinct police station.
This morning weapon
charge was preferred against him i'm
Police Court and he was released on
bond for his appearance next week.
Evening star., 1920-04-08
EDUCATOR RECEIVES PRAISE.
Resolution Commends DR.. Winfield
Scott Montgomery.

Appreciation of the work of DR..
Winfield Scott Montgomery and praise
for him as supervisor Of the Douglass
Simmons School are contained in a
resolution adopted unanimously by
twenty five citizens representing par
ent teacher associations and religious
and fraternal organizations and for
warded today to the board of educa-
ton. Supt. Thurston and the Senate
school investigating committee.
Evening star., 1920-04-08
SOLDIERS WILL PROFIT.
Walter Reed Wounded Will Re.
ceiye 478 Dozen Confiscated Birds.

The wounded soldiers at Walter
Reed Hospital are to have a bird"
feast. Chief Justice Mccoy of the
District Supreme Court today ordered
Ats dozen bobolinks, which
were shipped into Washington in vio-
lation Of the migratory bird treaty
and were discovered here in cold
storage by experts Of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture. The court di-
rected the marshal to deliver the birds
to the hospital.
Evening star., 1920-04-08
Bank of England Statement.

LONDON. April S.-The weekly state
ment of the Bank of England shows
tho following changes: Total reserve
decreased f1.367.000; circulation in
creased, 100000; bullion Increased.
f27,592; other securities decreased.
f15,s74.00o: public deposits decreased,
f11,270.o00: other deposits increased.
f32. .7S6.000; notes reserve decreased.
fl. 900: government securities in.
creased, f3S,637.O00. The proportion of
the banks reserve to liability Is 14.sS
per cent: last week It was 18.47 per
cent. Rate Of discount, per cent.
Evening star., 1920-04-08
LEGAL NOTICES.
LOVING & HAMMER. Attorneys.

,NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN OF THE FOE
nation of limited partnership between
James Edward Douglass. general partner. and
Nellie Iiorman Douglass, special partner. both
of Washington. u. G.. under the name and
style Of j. F. Douglass 60. Ltd. the general
nature Of The business 70 BE- transacted thereby
being thst Of the purchase. sale aud distrihu
lion of automobiles motor trucks and of other
auto-motive products, the amount Of capital
contributed to the common stock in ca>l; by
the special partner is the sum of five thousand
dollars s.. .OoOI; said partnership shall begin
the I'd day of January. 1920. and Is 70 con
tinue until terminated by thirty days notice in
writing. its principal place OF business beiny
located in the Munsev building. in the city OF
Washington District Of Columbia.
ans q 10 IL Il Il 20 -. n % 20 my1-lo;
Evening star., 1920-04-08
Paris Bourse.

PARIS. April S.-Prices were steady
on the bourse today. Three per cent
rentes, so francs 30 centimes; exchange
on London. 81 francs 15 centimes.
Five per cent loan, IS francs 40 CEN
times. The dollar was quoted at Is
francs 20 centimes.
Evening star., 1920-04-08
AMERICAN OCCUPATION
REPORT ON WAY HERE

PARIS. April IA complete report
the history of the Amer
ican occupation of the Rhineland from
December 1, 1918. to December 10.
1919. is on its way to Washington in
custody of Col. Irwin L. Hunt. former
ly officer in charge of civil affairs at
American headquarters in Coblenz
Col. Hunt. who boarded the transport
Antigone at Antwerp yesterday drew
up the report. which, with its nifty
e appendices. makes four volumes.
Evening star., 1920-04-08
W. H. Beck Secretary to Mr.. Colby

William II. Beck. who has been n
special assistant at the State Depart
ment since January 13 last. has been
appointed private secretary to the
Secretary of State. Before he entered
the service Of the State Department
Mr.. Beck served as secretary to Henry
White of the United States peace com
mission at Paris. This IN the first and
only appointment made by Secretary
colby since he took charge of the Stnte
Evening star., 1920-04-08
Daughter Born to Mrs. McAdoo.

NEW YORK, April S.-Mr. and Mrs.
William G. McAdoo announce the
birth of a daughter. Mary Faith Nc
Adoo. This 10 the second child born
to Mrs. McAdoo, who was Miss Flea
nor Wilson, youngest daughter Of the
President. The hrst child, named
Ellen Wilson. after the mother Of
Mrs. McAdoo, il now four years old.
Evening star., 1920-04-08
Silver Quotations.

NEW YORK. April S.-Bar silver,
1.2S: Mexican dollars. Sc.
LONDON, April S.--Bar silver, I'D
per ounce: money. 3is per cent. Dis
count rates-Short bills. ~ per cent; /;
three month bills, y per cent.
Evening star., 1920-04-08

Telegrap phic communications has be, n
established between Peking and Pctro-
grad. Archangel. Novo Tcherkask and
-.-hstrakhan.
Evening star., 1920-04-08

The bill to allow children to perform
in the theaters of Maryland was passed
by the senate Tuesday
Evening star., 1920-04-08
Washington Stock Exchange

Capital Traction IS. 81, 900 at 90.
Metropolitan Railroad So. 81 900 at 81 81, 900
at 81, 81 600 at 81, 81, 600 at 81 81 900 at 81
81. 900 At 9Oa., 81. 900 at 90%.
Capital Traction 4 at S1L.
Washington Railway and Electric pfd., al
81. at 81, at 81.
Continental Trust Company. 10 at no.
Mergenthaler Linotype, at 135.
Bid and Asked Prices
Evening star., 1920-04-08
POWDER STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by ". B. Hibos 4 Co.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-12-03
GREEN PRAIRIE

Dec. John Swanson returned Mon
day from Iowa, where he has been en-
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Larson left Wed
nesday for St. Paul. where they will re-
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Larson and son
Clarence and Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Saxer
spent Sunday at the Aggen home in
Mrs. Arthur Mielke and daughter
Dolores returned to their home in st.
Cloud Sunday, after few days. visit
with relatives here.
Mr.. ana Mrs. George Henderson and
Mr: and Mrs. Henry Henderson spent
Prairie.
Mr.: and Mrs. Dewey Eckerson re-
turned Sunday from Laporte, where
they spent THANKSGIVING with relatives
deer.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Edden and FAM
lily spent Thanksgiving at the home
of their daughter, Mrs. D. H. Campbell,
and family in Culdrum.
Miss Evelyn Greener returned Sunday
from Grey Eagle, where she spent her
Thanksgiving vacation with her par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eckerson Of Little
Nelson.
Herman Johnson Of Little Falls was
a business visitor here Tuesday, He
Mrs. Ernest Larson Of st. Paul ar
rived Tuesday for a few days visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Olaf LARSON:
f. +. Nauertz, who is working for
the Farm Bureau, spent Thanksgiving
with his family here.
F. S. Edden and family and William
relatives at Little Elk.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-12-03
MORRILL,

Nov. 80. Jack Poster transacted bus
mess In. Royalton the fore part Of the
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Bauer and baby
Marie were visitors at the Jos. Breig-
enzer home Tuesday.
Frank Yatskoske is building an addi-
ton to his house.
Mr. and Mrs. Barney Miller and fam
lily Of Royalton were visitors at the
VIM. Miller home Sunday.
"A basket social was held in district
Sc Tuesday evening. Although there
the meat sum- Of :ssse 'aey ne pFo
gram was rendered by the children of
the school. which was much credit to
Miss Hulda Anderson. the teacher.
Foley Tuesday.
The road north Of Frank Yatchoske's
Is being graveled' which was long
David Erickson of Holdingford at
tended the basket social in district Sc
Mr.: and Mrs: Joseph Breisenzer and
family called at the Arnold Bauer home
Mr.: and Mrs; Henry Dengel from
the Joseph Breigenzer home.
Mr.: and Mrs: Matt Bauer, accompan-
baby Marie, motored to St. Cloud for to
do some shopping.
Miss Hulda Anderson, teacher in dis
tflct 90, spent thanksgiving with her
parents near Holdingford
Miss Fanny clearinghouse is spend
ing Thanksgiving with relatives near
Ramey.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Miller entertained
q number Of relatives and friends at !
bounteous Thanksgiving dinner. Those
present were Mrs. Barney Miller and
family from Royalton. Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Nagel, Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Bauer
and family. Mrs. Ross Fleck and chill
dren. Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Bauer, Misses
Pearl and Amy Yatckoske.
Mrs. P: Mcpherson transacted BUSH
ness at Royalton Saturday.
Morrill, rural telephone company
held their annual meeting Saturday at
the Bolagek hall.
James A. Dengel and John Poster of
day.
p. J. Miller transacted business at
buchanan the fore part Of the week.
Ross Fleck is helping Carl Engelbritz
getting up wood.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brausen.
bouncing baby boy
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-12-03
>ROYALTON

Lee. 2-Carline SjQberg, year ole
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Sjobers
OF New Brighton, died November % al
st. Gabriels hospital, Little Falls The
child was taken suddenly i'll while
MRS SJoberg and Children were visiting
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs: w. H: Broker. The funeral was
held from Holy Trinity church Novem-
Der "a. Sympathy is extended to Mr.,
and Mrs. Sjoberg.
The Masons held initiation Saturday
evening: L. E. McGonagle was admit
ted to the order. Two candidates from
out of town failed to appear At the
close OF the lodge work. a banquet was
served at Jefferson Inn.
Some of the 0. E. S. ladies enjoyed a
pleasant evening at cards at the home
OF Mrs: J. H. Russell Saturday.
The Masons and Odd Fellows have
moved to new lodge rooms in the A. c.
Bouok block.
Mrs. Rhoda and her son, Albert
Rhoda and wife of Long Prairie spent
Thankssiving at the c. r. Rhoda home.
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Munholland of
Anoka spent Thanksgiving in town
with relatives.
Mrs. J: 3. Doty was taken ILL with
appendicitis the first of the week.
The dance given by the Eastern Star
lodge Thanksgiving was well attended:
Miss Aida Clarke spent the week
end Visitins her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. S. Clarke.
Miss Lucille Munho]land returned to
SWanVllle Saturday. after a few days
visit with relatives.
Miss Marion Wilson and friend, Miss
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-12-03
DARLING rOKN

Dec. 1.-Farmers in this vicinity are
taking advantage of the fine weather
and are doing their blowing.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Albert thinner
man, Thanksgiving. day, q son.
Three dressed ducks were stolen from
the home of August Blomquist on Tues
day Of last week while Mr.. Blomquist
bold act and one of the thieves had the
nerve to yell to Mr. BlomQuist. Thanks
for the fine Thanksgiving ducks"
Prayer meetings were held several
days last week at the Mission church.
The sale of fancy articles at the
Lutheran church Thanksgiving day was
very successful, more than 800 being
realized. 1t is planned to build an ad-
dition to the church as the present
church Is Inadequate.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Eystad celebrate
their wedding anniversary on Deem
Der s.
A letter received. by August Blom-
Quist from Harry Pearson of Bing-
hampton. N. Y, states that he is still
ill and consulting doctors. He states
that his SON Romi is looking after the
farm work.
Whistles and bells on The trains seem
to be sounded better these days, as the
the trains approach crossings here.
August Blomquist says that if anyone
gets killed on the crossings now. they
(They probably will not think much
about it after they are killed..
Farmers taking hogs to the market
at Little Falls are bringing them back
a. the prices are ridlculously low.
Th: same is true of poultry.
Anton Knudson is hauling popple
wood to Little Falls th=se days.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-12-03
SWANVT,LE

Dec. IL. w. Kutz Of the Little
Fails Paper PRODUCTS Co.. of Little
Falls was a business caller here We'd
Rev. YIN. Hitzemann Of Sweet
with his brother, O. II. Hitzenann and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Rose of Interna-
With Mr.. and Mrs Chas. r. Rose.
Mrs. Fred Born of Rurtrum visited
here the first Of the week with oI her
The Standard Oil Company has had
two large oil tanks placed on pillars at
the new oil station on the right-of-
way, north Of the creamery a M ::a,o - Tho
CONGREGATIONAL church will give its
Fellows hall on Thursday evening, Dec
The price will be IS cents to adults and
20 cents for children. Menu: baked
beans, meat loaf, Parker House rolls
and butter, pickles. mashed potatoes
cake. Jelly a; and <; coffee e. pa+or, ,,+,ar
| an church gave a parcel shower Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. 0. E.
Goehtz in honor of Mrs. Herman Mesch-
Ike. A most enjoyable afternoon was
spent at the close of which lunch was
served.
Mrs B. Kemp and Mrs Lillian Stro.
man and children spent Thanksgiving
Win relatives at bufLfuH
| Raymond Calhoun and sisters Rosali@
and Pauline. and Miss Lucille Stone
| spent Thanksgiving at the George Cal
! houn home at Randall
| J. J. jacob, teacher Of manual train
ing and agriculture in the swanvill<
consolidated school, spent Thanksgiv
! ing with relatives at Bemidji.
| State Truant Officer Savage Of st
Cloud has been in town this week look
ing up children. who have been alb
sent from school, and also looking afte'
Mrs. E. c. MAXWELL received mes
sage Monday stating that her grand
mother, Mrs. Green of Grey Eagle, ha'
passed away at the home of her SON.
Misses Agnes Buckley and Harrie
homes at Sank Centre. =
Miss Georgia Floan. domestic scienc
teacher here. spent Thanksgiving wit
| relatives in Minneapolis.
Miss Ruth Bre1seth; teacher sSas1 Of Ere en-
giving. at her home. in Mora. ::
ford. who are employed in Duluth
spent Thanksgiving here. -; =.
i ,zed here on tuesday evening at. q com
munity meeting held at the schoc
house The Following officers wer
i elected: Mrs. j.. II. Busse:l, president
Mrs. r. l.. Kaliher, vice PRESIDENT;
+ Kobe sseretar yicsls re-. nr M
emit At the meeting and gave a very in
s3 WE. ariffit Id district superintenden
! LOT CONGREGATIONAL hurches, was !
q 81 'meeting with members g 6
!. swedish Lutheran CONDENSATION In Ga
Vicinity of Pillsbury, In regard TO al
!, yp0SinG of the old Attonal churc
Is TINT placs the g g. und s q
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-12-03
ant Thanksgiving at the H. thinner

ant Thanksgiving at the H. thinner
man home.
& Isaac LaFond and wife and daughter
Katherine. spent Thursday and Sunday
at the home of Mrs. Peter MacDougall.
+ Mrs. Gilmer. Mrs. Peter MacDougall
and son Blaine, spent a part of Friday
at: the MacDougall home.
Henry zimmerman and son Max, were
in Little Falls and Royalton- Monday.
Max and Albert Zimmerman spent
Sunday in Little Falls.
Mrs: N. A. Anderson. Mrs. Dobbyn,
Miss Stone, Mrs. Seawall, Miss Hough,
Mrs. Breddeld and Mrs. Johnson met
at the home of Mrs. Sits Tuesday af-
ternoon to make dress forms.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Dassow and Miss
1nez Balm spent Sunday at the Stone
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pawley were in
Royalton Friday.
Mrs. F. X. FISHERMAN went to st.
Paul Monday.
F. J: FISHERMAN was in Little Falls
Saturday.