davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-20

the remainder will be supervised by the
Oregon Agricultural College.
Following is a list of the books:
l. Bagley: School Discipline. e. 1914.
The Macmillan Co., New York, $40.
Q. Gubberley: Rural Life and Educa-
ton. G. 1914. Houghton, Mifflin Co..
Boston, $3.50.
3. Dewey: The Schools of Tomorrow.
G. 1915. E. P. Dutton Co., New York,
$3.50.
4. Froebel: The Education of Man.
c. 1887. B. Appleton & Co., New York,
$1.5o.
S. Hall-Quest: Supervised Study. G.
| 1916. The Macmillan Co., New York,
$1.25.
6. Johnston (ed.): The Modern High
School. c. 1914. Charles Serlbner e
Sons, New York, $l.55.
7. Kendell and Mirick: How to Teach
the Fundamental Subjects. c. 1913
Houghton, Mlfflin Co., Boston, $1.25.
8. Kitson: How to Use Your Mind
c. 1915. J. B. Lippincott Co., Philadel
p O. Moore: What is Educationq g
1915. CHM & Co., Boston, $1.25.
10. Parker: Methods of Teaching II
High Schools. C. 1915. CHM Il Co.
$3.50.
IL. Pickard: Rural Education. 9
1915. Webb Publishing Co., st. Paul
$1.00.
10. snedden: Problems of Secondary
Education. c. 1917. Houghton, Miffh1
Co., Boston, s15O.
i Il. Strayer and Noteworthy: How
70 Teach. G. 1917. The Macmillan Co
New York, $1.s0.
IA. Wilson: The Motivation o
iSchool Work. C. 1916. Houghton
Mifflin Co., Boston, $l.35
/ Is. Carlton: Education and lndustrla
Evolution. c. 1918. The Macmillan Co
New York, $1.25.
16. Foght: The Rural Teacher am
His Work. c. 1917. The Macmillan
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-20
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY

ELECTRIC SERVICE TALkNO.3 )
S'In Union There Is, Strength"
very important successful operation Of electric service
the most competent employees atnab @ because @ d m @
moret thanin n other kind of work or business
small plant pay high competent the
salary order their services ana even
could there would not sufficient technical work apout a PAM an
keep difficult class of ne competent 10
do and there he notm himself worth his salt"
owning plants they COUl ahoa TO m
WOULD sufficient technical and
difficult work to do different and each plant would
only to obearon tenth of the expense of his
about the houses but on the ne
the commercial and accounting ends OF the business DIS "e M
of which special training
nh of the
tally business of supplying electric service IN
Portland have large OF engineers ana
and back East have Consulting Engineers ana
who have supervision OF great many plants al over e
their wide experience alone IN the many plants unde ue
gain knowledge that engineer for one small plant Wou
therefore would not be able to build or operate an e
efficiently the former --
important the successful operation of the electric service
ability borrow have available sfn money Wen
needed from time to time to make unusu repairs
the pole lines and stations that cost so c
they be paid for out OF the income or revenue anu
be paid for out of borrowed money
lower rate Of interest than
small better security offer and people who
loan such securities know that large company can
extent meet its Obligations than can %
company the former operate more economcay ana
other kinds hight power
and be better able to pay m ons
tions when due
Then when needed for some
al purpose plants it not likely that will also be
needed the other plants and this the amount Oh
capital required is less in proportion TO the o
the case plant just the and Tor the
generator would be required Tor the Ten
above mentioned
Next week we will tell you give better service
than small one
PORTLAND RAILWAY LIGHT & POWER CO.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-20

The Duenwald's formerly lived on the
farm now owned by Gerhard Toelle.
Ed Smith traded his Ford off for a
second Buick four.
Joseph Schrewe was a Salem visitor
Thursday.
Fred Geier, Of California, is renewing
old acquaintanees in this vicinity. Mr.
Geier, owned the Hendricks farm north
east Of. town about ten years ago, where
he lived number of years.
u. A. Bell and b. Prange were visit
CTS at Mt. Angel Sunday.
Philip Albus, John Heuberger, James
Pipp, Miss Hannah Henberger and Miss
Alivia Zuber made trip to Mt. Angel
and Wilhoit Springs Sunday.
Ed and Alvin Sehmitt, Ed Otter and
Eugene Otter attended the moving pic
ture show at StaytOn Sunday evening
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-20
Scots Mills Items
Capital Journal Special serviee)

Capital Journal Special Service)
SCOTS Mills, Or, Oct. 20.-Our school
opened again last Thursday after an in
Permission of about three weeks.
S. L. Frazier of Salem is keeping the
books for the Prune Packing assoeia-
ton. The fruit is being hauled in now,
and packing begins next Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson of Mar
ion have moved to SCOTS Mills and will
help in the packing plant here.
Wilfred Hammer is seriously i'll. Two
doctors have been called and both pro-
nounced his ailment cancer ofAthe liver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Coulson s son
David has been quite sick with the
Group.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Taylor motored to
Silverton Wednesday On business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher went to Salem
Yesterday and win return tonight.
We notice Mrs. w. H. Commons of
this place secured several premiums at
the state fair.
SCOTS Mills is well represented at
the University of Oregon this school
wear. Miss Lulu Dale is attending school
there. Also Miss Enid Lamb and Mr.
Floyd Gray. All three are graduates
of our high school. We learn that Floyd
PLAYS the cornet in the University band
Mrs. Ed Lutgen and daughters Eims
and Vera have returned to Eugene an
ter having spent the summer at theil
home here. Miss Elma is teaching music
and little Vera is attending sehoo
there.
Mr.. Persy of North Dakota is visit
ing his brother, August, of this place
The president of the Barber's exam
lining board was in town today in ques
of young man who has been running
Barber shop here without license
There will be a conservation meeting
at the school house tonight. At the clos
the parent teachers meeting will be re
organized.
Mrs. Green (Gladys Kelsey) of Port
land is visiting her parents this week
Some of the prune growers gave thel
workers treat at the close OF tn
work. Mr.. Worden treated his picker
to ice cream. Some others celebrated
lby weinie bake.
Mrs. J. w. Kelsey has been visiting
in Portland for few days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-20
SOCIETY
tcoutinred from page two.)
X = = X - X y * 4 = *

Fse members of the club present
~e; Mrs. Colonel ]. Olmsted, Mrs. J.
Cox. Mrs. Otto 5chellberg, Mrs. n.
ST. Helens, Mrs. Louis Buchteli'
h. Sarah Stinson, Mrs. Ross Moores,
IL. Laura Sellars. Guests of the after
On were Mrs. Hoone Corsey, and Mrs
ma Jerman.
Niss Ida Simmons, who has been the
etif of several delightful pre-nuptlal
tentions, was the honor guest again
onday, at a charming little tea Tor
Iich Mrs. William H. Burghardt, Jr,
Rs hostess.
T'he guests included about 22 maids
Younger matrons Of society, sew.
=, 'baino members of the hostess
ittine club, who assembled before
a nouns to knit.
Mrs. s. Guy Sargent presided over
tea table which was deeked Wltn
Auge basket of exquisite zeinnlas'
Miss Maude Durbin had "a group
wiris at her home for an informal
uSine on Thursday. The early hours
ere devoted to knittin0 and chatter,
al of the girls working for the Red
[oss or navy league. Those gather
= for the evening were: Miss Hazelle
lining. Miss Mabel Withycombei
ias Margaret Gray, Miss Rita SteiH-
Niss Catharine Carson, Miss Flor
Ree Hofer. Miss Alice Dabney Of Port
nd. Miss Margery Marvin, Miss FL
h Thielsen and Miss Aline Thompson
Salem folk are anxiously awaiting
@ opening of the season 3 Lyceum
Iarse, which will take place at tnt
mory on November the eighth. hon
Aamas R. Marshall, vice presldeein'
the United States will open tn'
burse and will be followed on Noy
mber the 18th, by Henri Scott, pass
Hritone of the Metropolitan oper1t
bmpany of New York The next al a.,
Eaefion on December the seventh, WI
ING Della Crowder Miller, one o.
aeTica s leading literary and dramatl'
Lternreters. "She is a genius IN tn
a Of characters delineation and to
reat natural gift has added years O
hastant work and study, Through
cen understanding, combined VIII
oir;tual energv and earnestness OF puf
one, she gives light and life to tn
rinted page, and thus, through, tn
Easter minds Of literature reveals t
er hearers the message of truth an
eAaty.'
Tom Ordeman, who has been HON m
o. the summer, will leave the mlddl
+ next weeA for New York city to re rIe
zme his vocal work with Franz \
Arens.
Messages of coincidence are findin
heir way to the relatives of Miss "a "a,
ea Palmer, who are -sorrowing owe
~ death which occurred in Daila
thursday morning.
Mrs. 8. Guy Sargent is in Portlan
Esr a short stay.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-20
All Fat People
Should Know This

The world owes debt Of gratitude to
the author of the now famous Marmola
Prescription, and is still more indebted
for the reduction of this harmless, ct.
feetive obesity remedy to tablet form.
Marmola Prescription Tablets can now
be obtained at all drug stores, or by
writing direct to Marmola Co., S6l
Woodward Ave, Detroit, Mich, and
their reasonable price (75 cents for q
large case) leaves no excuse for diet
ing of violent exercise for the reduc'
ton of the overfat body to normal pro
portions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-20
/, Sublnnity Items

.(Capital journal Special servieel
sublimity, Or, Oct. 20.-A Liberty
bond meeting was held at the O. F:
hall Tuesday evening. Mr.. Galloway OF
Salem was the orator; and explained
thoroughly the workings of the bonds
and their necessity at the present time.
His address was closely followed by the
audience and well received.
Mrs. Henry Duenwald and daughter,
Miss Frances, of Hillsboro, Ore, are
visiting at the Chas. Hottinger home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-20
For Burning Eczema

Greasy salves and ointments should not
be applied If good clear skin Is wanted.
From any druggist for Sc, or $l.OO for
extra large size, get bottle OF zemo.
When applied as directed It effectively
removes eczema, quickly stops itching, ana
heals skin troubles, also Sores burns,
wounds and chafng. It tpenetrate4 cieanses
and soothes. Zemo is clean, dependable
and Inexpensive, penetrating. snusepuc
iiQaid Try it, as we believe nothing you
Ave everusedis as effective and satisfying.
The E ". Rose Co. Cleveland, o.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-20
Y.W.C.A. NOTES
: < i y y = x y y = y = y

Membership week viii be continued
throughout next week, ending with a
|ea next Friday afternoon at the as
[ssiation rooms. All members and their
|Tiepds are cordially invited. The mem
|sership committee is exceedingly anx-
|aus for those whose membership has
|.xpired to renew this week.
women of Salem have you ever stop
|,ea to think about the good your city
is doing, and how your
Membership dollar each year, enables
|1iras that are alone in the world to
knd a position, and a Young Women Z
association to go to, where
be can spned her spare time reading
|rsoa books or enjoy desirable com,
szny, with room and board to be had
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-20

Co., New York, $1.40.
IL. Goodsell. The Family as Social
and Educational Institution. c. 1916
The Macmillan Co., New York, $500.
IS. Kahn and Klein: Principles and
Methods in Commercial Education. @
1914. The Macmillan Co., New York
$1.2O.
19. Nystrom: Textiles. c. 1916. d
Appleton & Co., New York, $3.50
O5qE
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-20

at moderate sum?
Take more interest, be a member
and help US increase the membership to
a thousand.
The association offers every woman
of the city the opportunity to enter
the newly organized French and Span
ish class Mrs. Alice H. Dodd will in
struct the French class and Prof. Eb-
sen the Spanish. 1t is expected large
number will take advantage of this
offer. The date for the classes to meet
will be announced within the next few
days. Any one desiring information
may phone to the secretary, 1915.
Miss Nina MeNsry's Bible class ex-
tends q cordial invitation to the girls
of the city to join their class which
meets every Monday evening. This is
very popular class and many are
joining each week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-20

lGiss Ida Simmons, who has been the
,tif of several delightful pre,nuptlal
tentions, was the honor guest agaaln
onday, at a charming little tea FOL
,ich Mrs. William H. Burghardt, Jr.,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-20

Word was received Tuesday evening
tnat John Zuber's barn was on fire on
his farm southeast of here. He and his
brother Joe speeded out there in Joe's
Ford, bot found that il was merely
burning icnce.
/. j. and henry Boedingheimer are
putting a new roof on J. p. Otter .
house.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-20
Tirst Methodist.

No 1928 North Winter street. Sun
day servises: Sabbath school 9:4a;
Preaching at IL a. m. and 7;4o ?. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday 7;45 P. M w.
j. Johnston, pastor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-20
west salem Methodist Episcopal.

W55G 1N1VU11NSH1NE
Minister w. J. Warren, Sunday school
D. m. Preaching service 1880. Ladies
Aid society meets on the second and
fourth Thursday of the month at 2;Sc
p. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-20

At the recent frontier day celebration
Ii wyoming Douglas Fairbanks, the
athletic screen star, signed up all the
winners Of the big Rodeo for his new
Artcraft picture, "The Man From
Painted Post" This is the first time
hat such collection OF cowboy cham
,Ions have ever beer assembled fol
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-08-31
BROTHERS HOLD A REUNION
NICHOLAS, NICHOLAS J., MATHEW
AND JOHN HENNEN, ALL OV-
Err 70, MEET IN WEST

st. Paul Pioneer-Press (26): Three
brothers all over the allotted three
score years and ten are in st. Paul VS.
iting the son of the youngest.
There were six brothers, when thew
first came over from Gillenburren,
Prussia, in 1852. Two have died since
The fourth now is living in Moscow,
Idaho, and the brothers have Just re.
turned from a two months trip to the
Pacific coast, where they saw their
brother. for the first time in several
years.
Two Have Same Name
Another popularity of this excep-
tional family, two of the brothers bear
the same name, Nicholas and Nicholas
J. The others are named Mathew ].
and John Hennen. The first three
brothers married. sisters.
Nicholas J. had twelve children. of
whom eight are living, ane he has
twenty grandchildren living now.
Nicholas had eleven children, ten of
whom are living, fifteen grandchildren
and one great grandchild. Mathew J.
has ten children, nine now living,
thirty grandchildren and three
one that has no descendants.
Oldest is Childless
John, the oldest, of Mt. Calvary.
Wis, is 80 years old. Mathew j. of
Fond du Lac, Wis.,, is IS, Nicholas of
Moscow, Idaho, is 76 and the youngest,
Nicholas j., 70.
They came to this country as boys
in a sailboat. That was before Cas-
tie Garden was set aside for emigrants
and every foreigner was considered
fair spoil by the light minded gentry,
who lived by their wits. The father
was cheated out of more than $500
shortly after they arrived.
Part Way BY Wagon
The railroad went only as far as Chi
cago. From there they made the rest of
the way to Sheyboygan, Wis, by OK
team.
Railroad travel was slow but ex-
ceedingly accommodating. In Buffalo,
Mrs. Hennen was left behind. When
this was discovered the train was held
and handcar sent back for her.
When they first passed through here,
the villages of st. Paul and Minneapo-
lis were eight miles apart. There was
just one brick building in St. Paul and
that used by the cathedral parish.
Election Returns Late
1T was in Superior when Lincoln
was elected, but did not near of the
result for two or three days after,''
John Hennen said.
cit was hard work in those days.
he continued, "from early morning till
late at night. There was plenty of
game, but no ammunition and no mon
ey to buy it,
eve made our own shoes and hats
and our mothers made our suits. We
threshed wheat with fail and was
paid Is cents a day for it-when' we
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-08-31
CLAM SHE'LL FISHERS

A party Of clam fishers are camped
on the banks of the Mississippi river
near Fl. Ripley, where they are taking
clans from the river and shipping to
button manufacturing concerns. The
clans are taken by means of fatboats
from which lines with small hooks are
dragged in the water. the clans at
taching themselves to these hooks. b.
sides selling the clam shells for but
tons the fishermen get quite few
pearls of various sizes, two being sold
for $50 and $50 each. MI ,.' .-@~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-08-31
CONCLUDES DEMONSTRATION
THIS WEEK

Miss Leora Sherer of Minneapolis
concludes her demonstrations in food
conservations in this county this week.
Tuesday afternoon she gave demon
stration at North Prairie and last night
she addressed the Rice Lake Farmers
club. Today she is at Green Prairie,
tomorrow she will give a demonstra-
ton for the Pike Rapids Progressive
club and Sunday she will give the final
demonstration at Lake Alexander,
where she will be the guest of Mrs. G.
A. Weyerhaeuser.
Miss Sherer will be teacher in eco
Monies at the high school here again
this term.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-08-31

Miss Eva Gendron has resigned her
position as cashier at the Burton store,
which she has held for the. past five
years, and has gone to Thief River
Falls to take position as private sec.
rotary. Her place at the Burton store
has been taken by Miss Irene Mona
han, ~. - .l4s xss y#esEgf I syn
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-08-31
Three fires IN one DAY.
TWO RESIDENCES AND LOOMS
LIVERY DAMAGED BY FIRE
-L0oM1s' LOSS $4,000

Three fires, the last Of which result
ed in loss of approximately $4,000,
occurred in Little Falls last Friday.
The first fire was in the house on First
avenue southeast owned by Carl Peter
son of Green Prairie and occupied by
Leo Wesloski, the buttermaker for the
Cooperative creamery. The alarm was
turned in at about 1890. No sooner
had the truck returned to the city hall
than another alarm was turned in, for
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-08-31
A PRETTY GIRL DID TT

Brainerd Dispatch: Hector Belle
feuille of Belle Prairie driving a Ford
had his car bumped and running board
twisted by Ford driven by young
lady, the accident happening at Sixth
and Laurel SITS. When Bellefeuille was
asked who did it, he said: cit was a
pretty girl that did it.''
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-08-31

st. Cloud Business College new term
opens Sept. 4. New classes in book.
keeping, shorthand, typewriting and
other studies. Enter now. Save from
$40 to 500 on your course. Get ready
for a position. Ask for catalog. Vath
E. Atlas ADV. .."' ,..4s- 26-1
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-08-31

Two ornamental five-light posts have
been erected in front Of st. Gabriel g
hospital. The posts were G. wen to the
hospital by the Water Power company
and will be lighted by the city. The
Sisters feel very thankful to the COM
pany and city for the lights. @
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-08-31

Verndale Sun: Mr.. and Mrs. r. L..
Hinkle and son Robert were in the city
Sunday on their way to the state park
for a short outing. They drove to
Park Rapids in the afternoon, but
learned there that they would not Sc
cure accommodations at Douglas Lake
so returned here in the evening and
left the following morning for their
home at Crosby.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-08-31
"BULLET' JOE GETS VACATION
WITHOUT PAY

Bullet Joe Bush has been given va
cation by Connie Mack for the balance
Of the baseball season, without pay.
Mack claimed that he had not kept in
training. In a game with the Indians
last Wednesday Bush was found for
seven hits and six runs in the fifth
inning and he was taken out Of the
box.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-08-31

a fire in the Martin Miller house on
Seventh street southeast. The third
fire was in the Loomis livery barn,
and started at about $3.50 D. m.
The fire in the Peterson house start
ed in the kitchen. The flames We're
confined to the kitchen and to the Sec
ond floor of the house. The fire de-
partment o. splendid work in extin-
gushing the fire although it was fan
ned by strong west wind. The. loss
was covered by insurance.
At the Miller house the fire started
on the roof, presumably from a spark
from the chimney. The blaze was con-
fined to the roof and the damage was
small. The loss was covered by insur-
ance.
The fire at the LOOMS livery started
from the motor bus. Mr.. Loomis was
repairing leak in pipe under the
car and the gasoline caught fire from
blowtorch which he was using. The
flames spread rapidly from the bus
and soon the entire first floor Of the
building was enveloped in flames.
Besides the motor bus, Mr.. L60mis
had a new automobile hearse, another
small motor bus, horse drawn hearse
and several buggies on the first floor
| which were badly damaged. The fire
department succeeded in extinguishing
the flames before they could get to the
second floor or basement and the dam
age there was only by water and
smoke. Mr.. Loomis puts the damage
to the building at about 81, 800 and the
contents at $500.
When the Loomis fire was just aboat
out the big main broke on the West
side, a short distance from the power
station, and it was necessary to shut
off the water supply for the entire city
for about half an hour until the
pumps of the Pine Tree Manufacturing
company could be set in m otion.
|CRossFIELD WRITES ABOUT NAVY
A letter from Edmund Crossfeld Of
this city, who recently joined the navy
and who is now at the Great Lakes
training station, was published in last
week 8 issue of the Long Prairie Lead
er, with which paper Mr.. Crossfeld
was for a time employed as makeup
man. In his letter to the Leader MI.
Crossfeld stated that he liked life
there better every day. He told all
about the work they had to do, the
kinds of amusement, ETC., and ended
up by saying, "Taking all things into
account I am happy that am in the
United States navy and I also hope to
get chance to see service on sea. I
don't think it will take our company
long to become first class seamen and
when we do we are going off to sea and
make bee line for the kaiser.'
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-08-31

GERMAN Ev. LUTHERAN CHURCH
Lutheran lions Congregation. Rev.
F. J. Oehlert, pastor, 400 Third ave-
nue. northeast. Sunday services: Mis-.
sion services at Buchanan at 10 O'Clock
a. m. and $3.50 'clock p. m. Rev. Otto
eBrauer of Bemidji will conduct the
services, No services in the city. & I
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-08-31

I. 8. Bunker, proprietor Of the bill
lizard parlors in the Richard building
on First street northeast, expects to
have his bowling alleys in the other
part Of the building ready for use to-
morrow. He plans to set aside Wednes-
day afternoons Tor lady bowlers.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-08-31

A number of local people motored to
Mile Laos lake Sunday to spend the
day and some Of them took in the
Brainerd Elks picnic at St. Adams, a
summer resort on the lake. The picnic
was very big affair, several thousand
Deople attending.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-08-31

Rev. v. Wotzka, who has been pas
tor Of the John Cantius Polish Catholic
church of st. Cloud, has been appointed
pastor of the church at Gilman, Ben
ton county. Rev. P. Knoll will succeed
Father Wotzka at st. Cloud.