davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-03-12
TWIN LAKES

March 9.-Charles Arvidson took a
load hay to Little Falls last Tuesday.
Frank Ciminski took q load of wheat
to Little Falls on Wednesday.
Vincent Olek took a load of hay to
Little Falls Wednesday,
Mike Zulke took load of grain to
Little Falls on Wednesday.
Many from hero ATTENDED the &c
ton sale of Anton F. Ostling's. near
Little Falls, Wednesday.
Many from here took cattle to Little
Falls Thursday.
Mike Ringwelski was a Little Falls
business visitor Thursday.
Joe Cimenski called on Mr.. and Mrs.
job n Schippritt Thursday.
Frank Deering made a trip to Little
Falls Thursday.
Mr.: and Mrs. Martin Deering and
SON John spent Sunday with MI. and
Mrs: Walter Deering at Little Falls.
Those who were in Little Falls On
business SATURDAY. were John Schip.
pritt and son Frank, Bill and Hugo
Larson, Lawrence Cimenski, Paa]
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-03-12

pay their dues Of so cents. The mon.
ey will be used to pay for the cost
Of putting up guide boards in Darling,
it is said.
Andrew Hedin and Emil Taberman
went to Little Falle on buinesss Sat.
urday.
The Singing society will meet at
the home Of Louis Anderson Saturday
at 8 O'Clock p. m. All the members
should attend and should be prepared
to pay their membership dues Of SO
cents.
Spring is here and the birds are
coming north. Crows, robins and larks
went to Little Falls On business Sat
driven down south by. the snow storm
of last week. They have returned
again, however and we hope they will
stay.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-03-12
FAWNDAI.E

March 10.-George Larson took a
load Of grain to Little Falls one day
last week.
Miss Celia Heisick is visiting her
brother Joseph S. Heisick.
II. M. Kinney was a Swanville call
er laet week.
John Steiler was a Swan River call
er last Saturday.
George, Walter and Mildred Taylor
are all sick with bad cold.
Alfred Bosell visited with relatives
last Sunday.
Miss Esther Larson returned to her
home after visiting friends in Little
Falls for two weeks.
j. L. Heisick was a Swan River
caller last week.
Mrs. Andrew Gustin was sick All
last week.
Mr.. Kuffel went to Swan River
last Monday.
Mrs. Polly Yak and mother have
returned and will live on their farm
again after being in Oregon the past
five years.
Mrs. Steve Perovitz, who has been
seriously i'll, is getting along better
now.
Mike Schreiner, Jr., was a caller at
F. Raudgis' last week.
Anton Jockem was after load of
lumber at Swanville last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Maciej visited
with Mrs: Steve Perovitz last Saturday
afternoon. Mrs. Perovitz as been
very i'll for the past few weeks.
John Gwosdz butchered 10
months old hog and when dressed
weighed 603 pounds. Who can beat
this?
Rudolph Hamm was Swan River
caller Monday.
Steve Perovitz and Steve Jannev
hauled logs to Joe Chichon's saw mill
Monday,
Mr.. Zenteik and George Yasgar were
at Swan River the first of the week.
John Liskinski of Pike Creek was
business caller at F. Raudgis' place
the first Of the week.
j. $. Heisick is employed by Joe
Kreminsky hauling wood.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-03-12
PIKE CREEK

March 11.-Mr. and Mrs. p. Krause
Of Little Falls spent Sunday with her
parents here.
j. Copa and brother Vincent, did
some work for J.. Czek, at Swan River.
MEz- NJ. Wiezek returned from Min
neapo1is, after weeks visit with her
dauE2ker:
Mr.. and Mrs. !. Capa called ON A.
Kr2Rse Sunday
Miss Rose Ringwelski returned from
st. Cloud, after a few days. visit with
her friends.
Mrs.. r. SeWic6 Of Little Falls call.
ed on her parents here.
John Shippritt and son were visitors
at the home of b. Ringwelsh Satur.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. Copa were visitors
at the home of his brother Sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-03-12
PIERZ

Pierz Journal ~: With the in
creasing business the buttermaker at
the Farmers creamery found the ma
chinery inadequate to handle the cream
in the proper manner. A new cream
vat was ordered last week. This will
enable the force to wait on patrons
without any delay.
Steve Gross, the. Lastrup creamery
| man, yesterday afternoon sold his
creamery to the Lastrup Cooperative
creamery, a newly formed organiza-
| ton. Temporary officers were elected
few days ago. The first regular
! election will be held next Monday.
While passing through the village
on his way to Little Falls in the inter-
est of a new county road, Chas. Gravel
Of Onamia told the writer that he in
tended to build a large barn on his
$40 acre tract Of land at Bradbury
brook, three miles west Of Onamia.
This particular section is rich meadow
land and turning it into stock farm
should prove profitable to Mr.. Gravel.
The boys gathered together all he
old saws, plowshares, cowbells, etc.,
they could lay their hands on, Frid1v
evening and charivacied the new ar
rivals-Frank Boehm, Math. Thommes
and Mrs. Ado4ph stumpf. The covet-
ed coin came across, and several kegs
Of oil Of joy fabricated the loquacious
lot for stories until past the ghostly
hour of midnight.
Christ. Mons, whose death was
briefly reported in these columns last
week, was buried in St. Matthias on
Wednesday morning Of last week. He
died suddenly. He did not feel we'll
all day Sunday, but was not i'll enough !
to cause the family to feel alarmed !
about his condition. He went to bed |
about O'Clock that evening; at 10 |
o 'clock Mrs. Mons heard the report |
of a falling body in the bedroom.
When she entered he was lying face
down dead. Christ formerly lived in |
the towns Of Pierz and Granite and |
is we'll known by all the old settlers.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-03-12
GREEN PRAIRIE

! March lO.-Mrs. f. Eckerson went
to Little Falls Tuesday to help care
for her father, VIM. Rasicot, WHO is
confined to his bed with a fractured
hip.
Miss Lillian Swanson came home
from Little Falls Sunday afternoon,
where she was employed at Mrs. 4.
Harrison 8 the past week.
August Anderson made a business
trip to the twin cities Thursday, re-
turning Saturday.
Il. Wittwer went to G1enwood Sat-
urday for an over-Sunday visit with
his son, Ed, and family.
The caucus Saturday night in the
school house in district III was quite
well attended.
Arthur Mielke Of swanvi1le was an
over Sunday visitor with friends here
Albert Dettman Of Rockford, ILL.,.
arrived here Wednesday for a visit
with relatives.
MI: and Mrs. Cha.. Weekly and
children and Miss Winnie Brown of
Clough were guests at Mr. ana Mrs.
c. E. Cannon g Sunday.
N. Schlax returned Tuesday from
Buchanan, after = few days. visit with
A number of ladies gathered At tho
home Of Mrs. AxeI Anderson Wednes-
DAY Afternoon, the occasion being her
birthday. A pleasant afternoon was
spent by all.
Miss Winnie Brown of Clough is
staying with Mrs. c. E. Cannon this
week.
Miss Mettie Ecke1son returned home
from Minneapolis Saturday, where
she visited the past month with her
sister, Mrs. Geo. Bailey.
Miss Bessie Russell, teacher in dis.
trict No. III, is quite sick at the home
of P. e. Carlson.
Alma Waline, who teaches at Pilla-
ger, visited over Sunday with her par.
ents here.
Chas. Wittwer made business trip
to Randall Tuesday.
Word has been received here Of The
marriage Of Miss Emma Waline, which
took place some time in January, to
Mr.. Abrahamson of North Dakota. He1
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-03-12
RANDALL

March 1O.-Mrs. F. G. Noggles spen
Wednesday and Thursday with he
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kennedy
leaving Friday for her home in Roy
alton.
Paul Sanders, who spent the white
with relatives in Chicago, has return
ed to his home near here.
Miss Rose Sipple, who has been Wis
iting with her uncle, Herman Hessin.
and family, for the past several weeks
returned to her home in Albert Lee
Friday.
Walter Covert, who spent a few day
last week here with his sister Mrs
Ethel Ehr, left Sunday for Fargo, N
D., where he is employed.
John Kempenick, Paul Jaschke ant
Anton Bermel were county seat visit
ors Monday.
Earl Parker, who has charge of thu
bank during the absence of Mr.. Chap
man, spent Sunday at his home II
Wadena.
The Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian
church met Wednesday with Mrs. s
G. Knight.
Ed. Whippler of Darling has accept
ed a position as stenographer for S. c.
Cochran in his real estate office.
Mrs. H. H. Craighead of Lincoln
spent Tuesday with her grandmother
Mrs. o. G. Chapman.
A. w. Honstrom returned home Fri
day. after short visit with relatives
in Ogden, Ia.
F. L. Denton Of Granada, arrived
here Thursday and is moving onto the
D: Ireland farm in Parkertown.
Mrs. McCrea Of Issaquah, WASH, ar
rived here Friday for a visit witt hor
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Snow.
Mrs. McCrea was formerly Miss Mabel
Snow.
Mrs. Comstock of Bertha arrived on
Saturday for visit with her father.
Mr.. Lowe, and sister, Mrs. W. J. Tur-
ner She returned home Wednesday.
Mrs. Hunter left Wednesday for her
home in Courtney, N. D., after an ex-
tended visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Crosby in Parkertown.
j: Kendall of Missouri has purchas-
ed the Covert farm in Parkertown.
Mrs. John Danielson, formerly Of
this place, but now of Goodhue, is at
present visiting among friends here.
ther guest of Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. Mul
Ter.
Casper Bingo left Monday for Ro-
chester, to consult Mayo Bros, in re-
gard to his health. Frank Schneider
has charge Of his hardware store dur
ing his absence.
NJ: Thelen of Crosby came down on
Sunday for short visit with home
olks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Young of Austin ar
lived here Saturday for a visit with
heir daughter, Mrs. Heggan and fam
~. They returned home Wednesday.
Mr.. Whitaker, travelling salesman Of
Ogden, Merrill & Greer, of st. Paul,
transacted business in Randall Tues
lay.
The Misses Fannie clearinghouse
nd Hettie Bradley spent Saturday |
Little Falls, returning Sunday.
Mrs. Jack Little left Wednesday !
or visit with her son Walter and |
amily in Minneapolis.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-03-12
UPSAIA

- 'Aarcn S.-Alf. Anderson was q hus
-Hess visitor at Bowlus Monday.
Nm Peterson was visitor at Al
snany during the past week.
sherman Frisk was Freeport ca]1o,
East Tuesday. o"1ie'
Willie johnson left for the twin
*:-eales recently, where he will resume
'ts1ss work. 0'o'ne
Aiss .Ade1ia Mattson left for Mime.
ol1s last Saturday to resume work
er enjoying a visit at her home
c. T. Lundsen has commenced RI,
.s1 OF saving and has large snn.
us1 Llndgren, our bank cash;or
SM t sunday at his home in Iitt1e,
~ Mis-. Olga Frisk left for St. Pan,
Nv. -dss week. where she expects to he en-.
= 2H 1or length of time.
Ioent Ryberg returned last week
'om minneapolis, where he enioved
,,t Miss Mamie Hanson, who spent ,
.for xr: ~nie with her parents here. left
work. sue Will resume
a snow storm Of unnsn,1 soo-..
vss1ted this locality last moe., 'ellty
our andustrious people are now mol ana
use Of IT., the sleighing before n MarnS
Election day was observoa H. =.
sH e19y of our voters last Tue e tne
M1sses ,Elvie and Lille no, eoay:
.GT st: Paul last week, where raSk + 1ers
VII remain for some fime tney
Mss Hazel Peterson left FIR nr;
as;n =, ,ast Monday, where she will re.
An an indefinite length of Time 70
~, 41a Anderson, who spent '.e n,a..
es week tx at at Minneapolis, retuTnaRd ie1 as
present. busy getting sett tssa u. are at at
4 Hs.e., which they purchased From fr ene 81
.,,a s.,ss Hadx Hippo, who has -heen ~
$oea at Minneapolis for ~ l ene4 en- n
~ 49, !. at present enjoying e "a 1i. Of
Bo rns ,apNoa and towel sale hea IN
~ Gs'se hall by the G;ris, 1 H;d IN IN
tended' sne ran church. 1', was very wei st. IT.
-. .n' useful articles found
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-03-12

friends here all join in wishing her a
long, happy and prosperous married
life.
Miss Ellen Hanson is i'll with pneu.
monia at st. Gabriel's hospital in Lit.
tie Falls.
Gladys Anderson is unable to attend
school this week on account of illness.
Geo. Swanson came up from Little
Falls Wednesday evening for a visit
with his mother.
A number of the young people from
here attended dance at VIM. Rolf 3
in Clough Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Nelson entertain
ed few of their friends at dinner on
Sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-03-12
ELM DALE

Auch 5.-Nels Twist is on the sicl
John Janietz went to Bowlus on bus
insss Monday.
Henry Olson went to Bowlus Fri
%-
j.; Christ Schlag went to Little Falls
Thursday and returned Saturday.
Thos. and Paul Kruzel went to Bow
tRs On Saturday.
Martin Rolley Of Upsala was u u
R at This place Saturday.
Elmer Madison spent Sunday will
Eis parents in Swan River.
Miss Gertrude Thomas visited at thu
home of r. r. Rasmussen Of Swa1
River Sunday.
Jim Bloxium was cutting cord wooc
for Carl Mokros last week.
n B. Twist and Frank Longey went
TO Little Falls We'd esday.
Paul Kruzel of Silver Lake visited
With his brother Thomas Kruzel, last
week.
e. R. vallett left for Shovel Lake
Inst Thursday.
Dan Bloxium of Long Lake is stay
ing with his brother, Jim Bloxium,
this week.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Pau
schictha, Wednesday, Feb. 24, q
daughter.
Kn1te Gunderson called on Robert
Mcleod Of Two River Monday.
Miss Martha Anderson of South Elm
Dale spent Saturday and Sunday with
t1er SISTER, Miss Rosa Anderson, of
ehis place.
Emil Widstrom is working for Israel
Carlson this week.
Albin Albertson, who has been visit
ing with his uncle, Henry J. Peterson,
{eft for his home in Brainerd Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Peterson a com
panied him to Royalton.
Elmer Madison went to Bowlus Mon
day after freight.
Miss Lizzie Kulla was employed at
Father Bugalski's last week.
John Kupka was employed at Gun.
derson Bros last week.
Ruben Boyle returned home from
Wadena Saturday.
John Janietz and Father Bugalski
went to Upsala Saturday.
Sprandel Bros. delivered non IN Elm
Dale and Upsala Monday.
b. A. Hanson of Swan River was
helping Gunderson Bros. take invoice
VI oAA0 oCoch LII Cuc SJOIC ldSC week.
Mrs. Charley Nelson came home on
Sunday from Minneapolis, where she
underwent an operation.
Sohn kupka started his work in the
Clover Leaf creamery Monday.
:A@zeh 12:-Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Maztison and daughters visited at the
nome Of Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Madison
uf Swan River Sunday.
Monday was the farmers, shipping
DAY at Bowlus and number of farm.
ers took cattle and hogs there.
~ "1son Bros. sawed wood for the
Farmers in Swan River the first of tho
week. " '"o
., Che Elm Dale Farmers club held
sne1r monthly meeting Saturday eve.
s1ng, March 6, in Gunderson . hall
kbent forty were present in spite of
.ae oaa roads and everybody present
i<s{>areed a good time. Refreshments
we're served by the ladies, after the
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-03-12
CITATION FOR HEARING ON PETIT.
TON FOR ADMINISTRATION
Estate of John Yorek
State of Minnesota,l
County of Morrison. I

|OAAIy u x4OIIlSOusl
1t, the Matter of the estate of John
Yorek, Decedeut.
The State Of Minnesota to all persons
interested in the granting Of administra.
ton of the estate of said decedent:
The petition of Edward Barton hav.
ing been filed in tkis court. representing
that John Yorek then resident of the
County of Morrison. State of Minnesots
died interstate on the LIST day of March
1915; and praying that letters of admins.
trat1on OF his estate be granted to Anton
Yorek and the court, having fixed the
ti1ne and place for hearing said petition:
therefore. You and Each of You, are here
by cited and required to show cause, if any
you have. before this court at the Probe te
Court Rooms in the Court House, in the
city of Little Falls in the county of Morri.
son. State of Minnesota. on the 10th day of
April. 1915, at 10 o'clock a. M. why
said petition should not be granted.
Witness the Judge of said Court, and
the seal of said court, this 10th day of
March, 1915.
(SEAL) E. F. SHAW,
M.H3t Probate Judge.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-03-12
SOUTHWEST DARLING

March l0.-Only = few from here
went to East Darling to vote on ac-
count Of the long distance to the town
hall. The town hall should be located
as centrally as possible, not at the
edge Of township.
Herman Mattson has been looking
for a corn husker all winter. He yet
has half Of his corn unhusked.
The Singing society will meet at
Emil Olson's place in East Darling
next Saturday at O'Clock .. m. All
Are requested to come and sing and to
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-03-12
WEST BELLEVUE

March 10-Many from this vicinity
attended the farmers institute in
Royalton Friday and Saturday.
c. Schubert and family visited at 81.
Zimmerman Sunday.
Eber Trask is moving onto the
Frank KustermaR farm.
Mr.. Van Hoven and family have
arrived from Iowa and are living on
the farm recently purchased Of Eber
Trask.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Brockway spent
one day recently in Little Falls.
Several from here attended the Joe
MiE3sr sale MoD&Sy-
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Berget drove to
Little Falls Monday.
H. Zimmerman was 4 Royalton call
er Saturday.
Miss Mary Kpsternan is here from
St. Cloud, for short visit With rela-
tiveE~
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-10
STORES TO CLOSE
At NOON TUESDAY
Several Employers Will Give
Workers Chance to Visit
Interstate Fair.

The movement for a general closing
Iof the offices and stores next Tuesday
at noon. in order that employees may
Interstate fair, has met with general
approval. Many OF the prominent
Stores will close at noon. The clerks
|of the Ellsworth store are going in a
Body, a Big Sister" movement having
been started and each Of the older
Ezirl employees Will pay the expenses
band look after at least one of the
6younger girls.
Most Of the clothing, dry goods and
|shOe houses viii permit most of their
IemplOyes to attend the opening pro-
gram, If they dc not close entirely.
|The manufacturing plants will also be
[enient in the matter Of allowing their
|men a leave OF absence and some Will
grant their entire force half holi-
day
The public school principals will
permit any pupil 10 attend the fair
|who desire 10 do so. The board Of
Education at a recent meeting, voted
that every child that brings a request
TO the principal Of the schools Will be
|gllowed to attend the fair Tuesday af-
|ternoon. 1t is not thought advisable
TO issue a general closing order as
There may be sections of the city
|where the pupils would not be able
Ito attend I'm any considerable mum bers.
|The school officials recognize the edu-
|cational advantages Of the fair and
|are willing that ali pupils should at
|tend who care 10 do so and will bring
r. written request to that effect.
The railroads are going to put on
Especial trains 10 carry the visiting
|crowds. +. G. Noble, agent OF the New
York Central lines. states that a spe-
|cial train will he run on the Chicago,
Indiana and Southern line, leaving at
II % m. on Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday Stops will be made at North
Liberty, Walkerton, Garden City,
Hamlet. Knox, Rye and North Judson.
The regular train schedules will bring
visitors to South Bend each day in
thine for the principal events and the
special eveninS trains viii accOmmO-
date those VINO wish to return the
|same day.
All the banks ia the city have
|agreed 10 close at p. m, Tuesday
The Mishawaka schools and the coun-
" schools will probably close on that
day and the publicity that has been
given the event will doubtless attract
the largest crowds that have ever as
|sembled at one time in st. Joseph
county
Mayor Fred w. Keller has signified
his Willingness 10 issue a general proc
lamation, recognizing the Importance
of the opening of the Interstate fair.
and will do so If the general desire
for such action is made evident
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-10
BAND WILL PLAY AGAIN
ON SATURDAY NIGHT
Diversified Program Has Been Ar
rangcd-Court House Concerts
Continue Rest of Season.

While band concerts have been dis
continued in the parks for the season,
ElbeIs band will continue TO play con-
certs at the court house square on Sat
urday evenings as long as the weather
will continue favorable.
A splendid program has been ar
ranged for this week, covering a wide
Scope. ranging from the fine overture,
-.Hermit's Bell" 10 a light trOmbone
Ifrolic. "Beaux Esprits." IL also car
rtes two splendid selections. from
Strauss WALTZ Dream" and Chin
chin"
Two request numbers are on the
program, namely Eleanor" and the
.Chilean dance, "Manana" The latter
received it's origin during the worlds
fair at Chicago, and il was played
daily by the famous Gilmore band.
The complete program, which will
zoe interspersed with bright and catchy
.popglar numbers, is as follows:
March. Niedermyer's Triumphal. King
Selection, Waltz Dream ..... Strauss
'Reverie, Hearts and Flowers. .Tobam
Overture. Hermit's Bell. Maillart
Chilean dance, Manana. Missard
Tone poem Eleanor. or.....--. Deepen
Selection. Chin Chin. ....... Caryll
Medley. Old Melodies. ...... .Lampe
Finale. Baeux Esprits. .TOmpkins
star Spangled Banner
Fred Elbel, Conductor.
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-10

range for the birth of boys or girls
at viii. He says 10 begin with.
After the war it viii be necessa ~
to fill up the blanks, TO think Sc
riously Of the repopulation And.
for the well-being OF the coountry il
Will be necessary that there shall
be IN the births an excess of males.
future warriors destined 90 defend
our race. To arrive at this result IL
would be useful TO know how 10 man
age this, but, unhappily. the method
OF obtaining males and females at
wish is still unknown"
lie then quotes a writer. Dusing. as
saying that after great wars the birth
of males greatly exceed those u fe-
males, bat he seems rather doubtful
Of the statistics on which this theory
is founded
However he, himself. mentions
that in Vienna i'm ordinary times
there are los boys 20 100 girls. where
as since October last the proportion
OF births had been 40 10 100
Another fact he notes as "a possible
effect of the war is that the birth of
twins has become more frequent
But as 10 solutions he has none.
He claims TO have found out from
observation o that the augmentation IN
the birth of girls coilcides with the
ameliOration of social conditions and
that therefore the preponderance Of
female births shows that a country IS
prosperous.
But in spite Of al his generalsa-
tiOns we are no wiser than before.
Old Dame Nature means 10 Keep us
guessing TO the end.
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-10
DEATHS.
MRS. CATHERINE HUFF.

Mrs. Catherine Huff, SS years old,
431 Lamont terrace, who fell ana
sustained a broken hip Aug. 20, dled
Thursday afternoon at O'Clock as a
result of her injuries. Mrs. Huff was
a native of Virginia, coming TO
this county with her husband, Peter
Huff. in 1S45. They have lived In
this county since that time. She was
a member of the Baptist church while
in Virginia and while she has lived
here she has been an active member
OF the First Baptist church of South
Bend until recently. She is survived
by five children: Mrs. Isabella Miller
Miss Menervia Huff. Mrs. ID. M. Cal
vert and -Orven Huff all o fthis city,
Theodore Huff OF Fergus Falls. Mimi;
also five grandchildren.
The funeral will be held from the
residence Saturday afternoon at S
O'Clock, Rev. c. A. Decker. officiating.
The burial will be in the city ceme-
terry.