davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-11
Car loadlnas jump

New York. May 11.--Repcrts Just issued
by the car service division Of tho Am"ri.
can Railway hssoeia ton show that T5s, ,.ss
cars were loaded with revenue freight dur.
ing the week ended April 20. compa red
With Ili.oss the previous week or an
number Of cars loadei in any week in
April. and was an increase OF 81. coz over
the same week in 1921, but wap 4o GI4
less than tho corresponding week IN 1920.
The increases compared with, tho preceding
week were reportcd in the loading of all
tailed ,'.d32 cars. an increase of lc1sI
over the previous week and the greatest
beg!nninS % the coal strike The total of
-. 632 cars loaded. however was Gs a2S
hsiOw tn" same weck of 1921 and D3 OsG
under the total for tho corresponding week
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-11
gURb SHARES show
GOOD RESISTANCE.
|sarket Generally Firm Despite
Unsettiing influences on
Stock Exchange

N New York. Nav 11.--The market on
tho curb furnished good resisting power
TO the influence cf the unsettled con.
Nition Of trading on the New York Stock
Exchange and although some stocks
$iclded under large offerings. the market
tone was generally firm aud many stocks
made advances IN the face Of an in
creasing supply.
e This was partly due to the favorable
character Of Developments in many
groups Of industriahs. especially in some
~ the low priced oil shares. Fcns 'nnd
Vas in increased demand. Standard Oil
of Indiana was one of the weak t"n.
Tires, falling from lOli2 t" lO2"l.
Carib Syndicate was traded in n G'>
70 6Ss and cities Service sold at .jH
Is 23J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-11
MoNEY.lENDlNG RATES

NV NOKk M0ney on caI' ,N"Ih NIastcs
of cul'atcral opened TO-DAY at ~ per cent
tor Icudirg and re lcN;irr.
"A small amount Of money was loaned on
time yesterday for thirty days AZ per cent.
but tho tome Of the market was compare
lively firm\ Some siNtr-daH funds could be
placed at -, per cent. but for the longer
period tenders are stll holding out Tor 4ia
Der cent and there Ia less tine money await
uh'a than was the Ca7e recently.
Prime mercantile pare~ Is stu restricted
IN movement by tho light offerings OF the
h chest gra 10 material. Rates are AZ to
a., per cent. With occasional transactio
at { rcr cent.
Prime bank acccptances are in .omawha t
large supply. and uro quoted at 3A to 3is
per cent.
PHII.tHEIPHtA--Ca per cent: time
: ror cont; commercial rapcr. three to six
months. i'2 10 = ner cent.
LONDON-Mcrov. T., rpr cent. Discount
r1t"s ThGrt h.is;: "a ror cent; three
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-11
French Bank Statement

Paris. MAY li.--Thc weekly statement ~
the Bank Of France shows the following
changes IN francs: Gold in hand increa sed
100, 600: silver IN hand increased III 900
notes in circulation decreased. ~ 53 400
treasury deposits increased. 323. 900: general
deposits decrea ased. 1873. 600: bills dis
counted decreased. Go3 l72 900: ADVANCES In
creased. ~. 24O.o o)O. The state repaid
100, Ouo. 600 francs TO tho bank.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-11
LIVERPOOL Cotton

Liverpool. Nav ll.--A gocd business was
done m sro' cotton TODAY. hut rriCns were
caso~ en- III" basis Of . decline Of 70 points
for m'dd,ius at ii.5ld. Tho sales werc
~ 600 ra'"s. The rncc pts were u, OnO
haloe. !rclui.rE ZOO bales American
Futures We're steady In tho early dealings.
SPOT prices were: American. middlnS fair
I3.Ord good rndding 1 oGd: fwlIv middins,
- .63t: mdd.ns. l1.5ld: low middlinS,
l1.0ld: good ordinary, Io.IGd. and or
dinarv q .fGd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-11
AIbrecht Again Heads Bourse

Emil r h'h~ocht was reelected president
- the philadelphia Rourse ~ tho organiza .
ton meeting Of the board Of directors yes
'crday. Lincoln *. raSsmo-e was elected
ars' VIC" president, succeeding Francis n.
Reeve who ret,rsd because et impa ired
virc president. aud Miers busch was made
'hird yicn president. a ncw Office. Winfield
: tnrleton was reelected treasurer and
WiNlam 4. T.oCEve- was renamed az score
tary. TWO now directors were elected. Ma jor
lohn II. Packard. Sd. succeeding Antoine
Dourrunvlle deceased. and e. Herbert Bell
former president Of the Commercial F.s.
rhaNro. succeeding Walter Horstmann. re-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-11
Reserve Banks Discount Rates

OF cial red scCunt rates n tho twelve Fed.
eral Reserve Banks are as follows:
Treas Lib. CONT Bkrs.
RDDds puorr Accent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-11
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

Chicago. MAY II. CATTI.E-Receip,s.
13.0OO head. Market slow: few early sales:
beef steers and she stock. steady to weak;
bidding weak to lower. Early top yearlings.
81: bulls, slow; veal calves strong TO un.
evenly higher: .tOcliers and feeders. dull.
weak to lowe; packers paying 50 to $3.50
for choice vealers; shippers paying upward
to so.
HOGS-ReceIpts ESQ head. Market
fairly active: mostly. l5c TO .0c lower thar
Wednesdays best time. 1OGl lsc lower
than average: few heavy and heavy mixed
hogs sold. Top. sIO.S5. bulk. SlO.25 q 10 80 f;
pigs. . q 2jc lower: mostly. S16.25p1O.So.
SHEEp--Rcceipts. 10 900 head. Heavy
lambs slow: other ella sses opening mostly
sl5.SO: throwout. sI2.5O: early top shorn
lambs. 1890; fat ewes largely s5.5OG7.oc.
Pittsburgh. May '1l.,-HoGs Receipts.
5000 head. Market steady. Heavies, &I1:
hes.N workers.. light workers. and pigs, sl1. 80
W11.4o
SHEEP AND LAMRs-Recelp,s. 1900
head Market steady. Top sheep. 50; top
CALVES Receipts. 400 head. Market
steady. Top. $3.50.
East Buffalo. y. ". May Ii.--CATTLE-
Celpts. $50 head: soc higher: S3Tto
HOGS-Reccipts. 1900 head: slow: 1oG 2oc
lower: heavy. slI.2a6il1 IS: mixed, sl1.a51
iiso; roush., ssaa &: stays. @ sSaH. ''' .
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Eeccp's 1900
head. Slow. uncha nged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-11
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
New York. May 1.-THE foreign ex-
change market opened strong.

Quotations were:
Sterling cabes i.44's. demand
l.I3a, ranr cables O.13a4 checks
o.l3a, Belgian cables S.&', checks
$50; lire cables J.3oi2. checks 90;
Swiss cables 1891. checks lbs pescta
cables l5.55. checks l5.Gi; Danish
cables II 81. checks 2l.2I: Norway
cables 1910. checks 1861 Swedish
rablcs 2J.Gj. checks 25.GO: guilder
cables -. 30. checks $50; marks 80.
The Central European exchanges
were duh and heavy today. as follows:
Bulgarian. 90; Rumanian, 10; Serb
ian. III: cHcrho- Sovakian. ~;
Jugo. Slavia, 81: Greek, i.2s: Fin
rish. I'll: Polish. .0255: Austrian.
orc. and hungarian. .12'i.
YESTERDAYS CLOSING QUOTATIONS
S'priirg Francs Lire Gullders
neman" ,.... tt,t.,se "'ls'a hhs""" a. ss a. a.
TODAY'S OPENING QUOTATIONS
Sterling rrancs Lire Gulders
GgbSs ' .,..,. i,iiTs Ni3. 53O's as.5o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-11
Bank Of England Statement

london. Nav 11.-The wcckly s,atomcnt
OF tho Bank Of England shows the following
changes in pounds sterling: Total reserve IN
ceased 5l4. 900. circulation decreased 400
OO0 hu,liOn increased Is .OiI other socuri.
'ics iucreas sod iGl 900. other deposits de-
rrea sod |. 49,. 600. public deposits decrea sed
= - 900. notes reserve increased 5O2. .O0n
Government securities decreased 1870. 900
Tho v-Onor'ioU Of tho banks reserve to LA.
hilitN this "."'k is 1907 per cent; last week
u was lT.gI pcr cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-11
Standard Of N. Y. Advances Gasoline

New York. May II The Standard OF
Company of New York today advance the
price OF gasoline one cent ga lion In all its
territory. It also announced a similar ad-
vance in the prise Of varnish makers and
painters naphtha. The new tank wagon
price OF gasoline Is 90 Gems a gallon. which
Is the Same as that charged by the Stan-
ciair Consolidated Oh Corporation and other
companies which have announced advances
during the past week. The new tank wagon
price OF yarnishmakers' and painters naph.
tha is oiLl~ cents
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-11
New Issue

$5,OOO,OOO :, -
The Francisco Sugar Company
"a coRroRrIoN
Mortgage TwentyYear 7Azs6 Sinking Fund Gold Bonds
robe edaedsta
s % s ~ $S &c. II s ' s principal an:
Prs" Four . will ba. dsy" Company
;;::$:;: @ :::: $ ::;;:; i: & :; y $
" ""'""
President Company,
GsSs @ T Iss % s % S~e @ New 3y y % s , GS
s :ss @ ;s
Standpoint % % % Be % pPss %
r.: @ :ss : ss ; ] az :
:: :: ( E: S S e ::s s; ::s:
IT: s: 9s s s
';::: !: ' : $s s 8 =: s $ ] @
"Ys En ssss s s @ re- % taxes the ten wears ended n.
60 % i ] annual % Hsasc% 5 @
1 S s as % s Gs is ges ea % ss9 ] 5
s s s; : ss S $ : s ,,s ss
ss s :: .ss @
i mt N Y"A Stock Exchange
ws"e receiving subscriptions for
100 and interest to yield 711N
Bankers Trust Company Commercial Trust Company
New York Philadelphia
The Union Trust Company Harris Forbes & Company
Pittsburgh New York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-11
rHrL,nErrH,A-cau. per cent: time

: rcr cont; commercial rapcr three to six
months. a. 10 = per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-11
VITAL FACTS ARo1,h ars,xr,s

Thousands Of business men conS antly fo,.
tow Richard Spillane's column. Men and
business when appears daily In the BUS.
ness and Fina ncial Section OF the morning
PrRfiC LEDGER He tells w.,at captains OF
industry are doing and are planning 10 do
1t Q Habit."-Adr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-17
Warrington

Mrs. D. c. Griffith. who recently NOV.
ed from this city 10 Wheeling Is seri.
ously Ill in the Ohio Valley General hos
pital in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Meighan Of Fair.
mont were visitors here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Swisher of Pitts
burgh are guests Of the latter's son.
Harry Blackshire OF Locust avenue
Miss Isabelle Tabler Is the guest OF
friends in Fairmont
d. J. Fromhart Is visiting his home
In Grafton
Mr.. and Mrs. Taught Of Wadestown
are shopping in the city today.
Lee Howard Is q visitor in Fairmont
today.
A L. Hickman, superintendent of the
Pure OIL company for the Ohio River
division. was visitor in Warrington
over night looking after the company's
interest In this section
Miss Pauline Bemus Is spending tho
weekend with friends in Grafton, W.
Va
Miss Lucille Gunlach Is home from
Ltttleton from visit with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. J. Cueler OF New
Freeport, o., are the guests OF relatives
here for q few days.
Lonnie Kerr of Burton gave an en-
joyable party at his home Saturday
night Those present were: Mary
Beal. Hazel Bice. Opal B!ce, Pansy
Eyer. Ethel Eddy. Olive Kerr. Densel
Robinson, Frank Hibbs Hobart Cum
ningham, Pal Darling and Frank Syler.
The evening was enjoyed by all with
games After the games, the couples
roasted potatoes, narshmalIows and
pop corn. The host Is planning now to
give hay ride to crowd next Friday
night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-17
SHERRARD
WIN Civ entertainment.

The young people of the Bethlehem
Union Sunday schol will give an en-
tertainment at the chapel on Friday
evening. October 20, at s o'clock. A
small admission fee will be charged
and tho proceeds. win be for the benefit
OF tho chapel.
Nsrsh Funeral.
Funeral services were held In the
family homo on Saturday at . p. m. for
Miss Stella Marsh. whose death oc'
Cured Thursday afternoon. Rev. c. IL
Page, pastor Of tho Allen Grove Presby-
terrain church, Of which Miss Marsh
was a member. oficiated. assisted by
Rev. A. R Bennett and Rev. T. H.
Taylor. Interment was in tho Allen
Grove cemetery.
Miss Marsh was q teacher In the pub
lie schools here for several years and
was worry we'll known and largely re-
spected IN tho community.
1Spub0caus 70 KssA.
Tho Republicans Of the district will
hold a mass meeting IN tho Union Dis
trict High school building Wednesday
evening. At this meeting several prom
inent man Of tho state will DO present
to deliver addrssAes together with sev-
eral OF he local poNticiand. A pro-
gram HIS been srranged\for tho evening
which - expected to be THO most inter
estipg that has over. bean carried .oat
In ne district. Gen. Il T. England Will
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-17

with Mr.. and Mrs r. II. Grimes and
family. Revival services will start on
Wednesday evening. Rev. !. l.. Leiper'
pastor Of the United Presbyterian
church in St. Clairsville will conduct
the services on Wednesday. Thursday
and Friday evening.
Social Success
Tho pupils OF the two rooms oil the
local school gave a Box Social ana cake
walk in the buildings on Friday evening"
A large number were In attendance anu
and a neat sum realized which Will be
divided between the rooms and placed
on tho Victrola and library funds. The
lower grade room will purchase book
case for their books.
Dogs 1njurs Sheep
Dogs entered flock OF sheep belong
Ing to william Randolph. farmer re-
siding west Of town. one day last week
owing to the thoughtfulness and quick
action on the part Of two local residents
who were returning home from work by
way Of this field. they chased the dogs
of. mono were killed altho some were
injured and all were badly scared. 1t is
time al 1.-The farmers were on the alert
as several neighboring districts have
been visited by dogs making raids In
their focks.
Uniontown Briefs
Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Price and MT. and
Mrs. d. C. Price and daughter virginia
were business visitors in St Clairsv!lle
on Thursday morning.
Mrs. Roy Nichols Of near town. accom-
panied by her sister. Mrs. Fred Taylor
Of Flushing. spent Thursday with their
sister, Mrs Paul Gossett and family
near Bannock.
Mrs. John Caldwell, Miss Ella Pollock
and niece, Mrs. Stella Paisley. OF New
Athens were callers in town on Friday
having attended tho meeting Of the
Ladies' Missionary society OF the United
Presbyterian church at the home OF
Misses RACHEL. Sarah and Nettle Wei
ling.
Mr.. and Mrs Perry Humphrey and
daughter Alice Of Flushing. were callers
on Saturday evening at the Shannon
home.
Mrs. W. I. Merritt teacher in the low
erg rade room. has been suffering with
an abscessed tooth, being unable tc
teach on Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs
Jas. B. Merritt having substituted fol
her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Rose and Chas
BUGGY were callers in Flushing on Sab
bath evening. having attended the pic
ture show which was given.
MIS- Icephene Lyle returned home the
first Of the week after spending severa
days with her daughter. Mrs. Paul Cos
sett and family. near Bannock.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Merritt were busI.
ness visitors in Wheeling on Wednesday
morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-17

gallery, - Is usual in big tourns1b4At4
was formed on either side Of the -
In long lines. making . narrow hAe
down which player after player dseva
tbs b,lls. When It came JssS tnsa %
drive a friend Of his. knowing AeW
terr.fcally ne hits the ball, saw IL
crowd pressing closer and cleess. -
grew alarmed. knowing that Il . baU
driven by Guilford ever struck . 49,
tator It would kill him. He wav
the galleryites to move back. ana 49,
lass 20 wait 4 minute until thsy 49,
all out Of danger. Jess calmly 49,
up his ball, prepared to drive, anA-eps
marked: i8z
III they've got that much oenn1oe
in me, ought to have some II No
self" and proceeded to smash ths PAN
straight and true between the lineA
Copyright, 1872. the New Yen
Evening Mall.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-17

Of his dislike, then Let It 60 1T that ana
and for four years We did not speak
when We met. Neither ever spoke q
word about 1t. and one night forced TO-
gether by circumstances, l asked him
point blank the cause Of his attitude.
You've kot It in for me-" he charged
bellgerently. You cheated mo out OF
a homo rum"
when was that2"
You know we'll enough" he said.
1T was that day my base hit went BE-
tween tho center fielder's legs and you
only save me q two-bass hit instead OF
a home rum"
aui1ford Takes Cue.
0JEVFR HEAR the ono jess Gull
~ - ford pulled in the first
big tournament he ever was In? Well.
sir. Jess Is one Of those matter Of fact
fellows who Judge largely by the ap-
pearance. He was kid then, and Bit
wild with tho wood off the tee. The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-17
DJEVER STORIES
BY HUGH FULLERTON

DTEVFP HEAR the one Bill Dab
LIZ ~ A1h' len pulled on the young
recruit inficlder" Well, sir. Hill was
| one Of those quiet. easy-roing fellows
who never had an abb, and who usually
didn't need one The kid was an abb
artist. and whenever he struck out 1t
was the fault Of some one else. or when
ever ne booted hounder he had an cX-
cusc Bill never liked that sort of thing.
Ono day the kid had Il bad session. and
WAS going worse and worsc-so bad in
fact that he ran out of altbis and quit
even trying to make excuses.
Finally at tho stat of one inning tho
youngster fumbled slow roller. kicked
It around. failed TO get II up and finally
stopped and glared at The ball. BIZ
walked over sonsolingly and handed him
n pebble the size of a robins egg.
"What's this"" demanded the young
stcr in surprise.
Drop 1t, pick 1t up. and throw II
away" Dial whispered. 1.-THE crowd1l
think tn" bal hit 1T and bounced crook
cd"
Followed TVS Lead.
DJEVFP HEAR tho one the re-
Do IL IA' cruit pulled on Frank
Chance oncc?. Well. sir. he was fresh
sort of youngster. full of confidence IN
hlmSelI, ana ne Hdu suOItN'oi VI i'S'''
lse when he first reported TO the Cubs.
One day the team was playing In Mobile.
| and the -core was close. The major
leasuers naturally hated losing An eN-
hibition game to any one. but there were
reason that they wanted to win that one
especially. The kid finally reached first
| base late in the game. ana was sacTl-
ficed down TO second. on tho next
pitched ball he made n wild attempt tn
steal third and was thrown out by
yard.
| Don't you know tho game Chance
inquired. What did YOU want to steal
third fr-""
We'll. Ty Cobb gets away with II all
! tho time" the kid answered.
More That Kind or Ball.
nTEVER HEAR the one Jocko
LIZ IL i Menafec pulled on Char
lie Dryden? We'll. sir. Jocko was pitch
inr for Chicago then, and ne was one
| Of the best that ever tried twirling,
but quite serious about everything. He
pitched q game one day, and Charlie
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-17

largest attendance recorded for num-
Der OF years. Prayer meetings "ere
held on Saturday evening, the CROSSE
,sa hejnr thu division. all North and
w:es, being the western and all south
and cast being the eastern. The western
division having met with Mr.. and MIS-
NJ l.. Price and the eastern division
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Lee. On tues.
dav evening prayer meeting will be heio
tho western division will meet with MT
and Mrs. V ". Long and the eastern
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-17

In writing Of It. said "Menafee pitched
tidy ball"
For nearly a week Jocko passed him
without speaking. and, since they AL
ways had been friends. The dean or
deans was worried. He went to Menatee
and asked him what the trout was.
You know" said Jocko. y as what
you said about my pitching"
What was that"
You know" said Jocko accusingly'
that l never pitched tidy ball IN my
life"
Wanted Homer.
nTFVFP HEAR the one the old
1|o time player pulled on
me?
We'll, sir. speaking about Jocko's mis-
understanding the word recalls that one.
This player and had been friendly for
years, and suddenly he commenced TO
act otherwise. and TO avoid me. / Wor-
r!ed at first. tried to discover the cause
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-17
UNION1OWN
Church Services

Chnrch Services were held in the local
with Sabbath school at ten. and preach
ing at eleven. being conducted by the
pastor, Rev. w. n. Gillespie. Rally Day
was observed both IN the Sabbath
school and church services. with the
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-22

condition they have ever been. The
state highway department is now doing
a lot of work in putting them in shape
for winter travel and next summer
tourists and local automobile drivers
will find some Of the best roads in the
state leading into Motley.
Tru, X Highway No. 81, which runs
from Motley to Little Falls, has been
graded across the corduroy and Is
teams are now hauling clay to surface
it with. When this is finished No. 81
will be clayed or graveled from Mot
ley to Little Falls.
Trunk Highway No. 2 is being
graveled from Morey school house to
Pillager. Six or seven big trucks are
hauling the gravel and they are cover
ing the road very rapidly. When this
is completed No. 2 will be graveled
from Brainerd to where it joins No.
81 south of Motley and by next sum-
mer it will be one Of the finest drive
ways in the state. :
Considerable work has also been
done on No. west of here between
Motley and Staples and that road is
now in fair shape, in fact it is in the
best condition it has been for several
years. It is probable that next sum.
mer the state highway department will
grade this road and gravel IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Sampson moved
from their farm three miles north of
Motley, to the Santo residence in Mot
icy on Wednesday,. Mr.. Sampson is
manager of the Farmers warehouse
here and will devote his entire time
to looking after that business. He has
rented his farm to Carl Alt who will
move on to it in about week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-22
HICKMAN

Sept. 18:-Mr. and Mrs. Leo J..
Billstein and family of Little Falls
were callers on some friends here Sun
day.
James A. Dengel, Mrs. Elizabeth Be.
ka and Miss Frances Dengel made a
trip to st. Cloud Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kopka of Elm
dale we're here visiting with relatives
and friends Sunday.
Peter H. Mueller sustained injuries
Wednesday. He was leading his COW
home having the rope around his hand,
when the cow became frightened and
jerked the rope out of his hand,
breaking his little finger and throwing
him over bridge into wire fence.
Joseph L. Seifert and John Brandt
made business trip to Morrill, Sun
day.
Rev. II. Leuthner made trip to ST..
John s university.
The new pipe organ, which the St.
Michael's parish bought this sum-
mer, will be finished on Friday, Sept.
22nd. In the afternoon. Rev. Norbert
and Invantz o. s. B. of st. Johns will
inspect the organ and in the evening a
sacred concert will be given on the
new pipe organ for the first time.
Admission will be soc for adults and
Csc for children. Everybody welcome.
John Terhaar made business trip
to Morrill, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L. Seifert of
Little Falls were visitors at the home
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-22

Gwosdusky ran over her on the road
near Foley Saturday.
Lyn Grove ran into a buggy driven
by Ed. Presler Saturday night and
broke the buggy pretty badly and
threw the people into the ditch. No
one was hurt, only badly scared.
Mrs. Steuber came up from New
U1m last week to look after her farm.
While here she ordered new we'll dug
on the place. She has had bad luck the
past year, herself and children having
been sick so much.
H. w. Foss took load Of onions to
Foley Saturday for which he received
3a cents a pound.
Miss Phyllis Bolden visited her SIS
ter Marvil Sunday.
Mr.. Keifer has been over to Bowlus
digging potatoes the past week. He
reports the potatoes over there fine.
Only the price is too low.
Mr.. Aucker preached in the Emerson
district Sunday instead of Glen MONTE.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Kirkpatrick,
Saturday, Sept. 10th, a boy. Mother
and son are doing fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Martin of Sun
nyside, Florida, are visiting their old
friends and neighbors. They used to
live here several years ago.
Jack Scott from Foley ran into
the Joe Syrplinski truck Saturday and
smashed it pretty badly on the road
! near Olson g.
o. w. Carlson was in Morrill, with
! the Watkins goods last week.