davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-05-09

term, Seinri6 @uff uno 5ru1. @on
bier mir0 er ii6 na6 Sos M1pgeles,
Gal, begebem 400 er iein Seim 5u
maden geoenft.
- 9ur9 Die Miioctierte Hreiie bon
ct. Nal1l lit es aan ipdten Dienitag-
11a6mittag befannt getpor0em bob
@erma1r M}iiqer bon bier iid als
Ganoibat fir 6as Sbergeridtsi6rei-
beramt gegen Geo. 6. Magn1ion
bon bter utb S. 81. gasnueu bon ano-
TO bat einidreiben lalien. &orber
CAB Serr Miiller, 4pelber I'M County
eire befanme Berlonli6feit lit, IN
nSt. @loltb SirneS" befannt gegeben,
oaB ct nit Sames 81. @en1rett bon
bier aud) nidt int geringiten IN poll
tii9er Gerbiroltng itebe.
STR miiBt 6ie @ingepei6e outs
puben nn6 gansli6 reinigen, l1m nad)
Morate tangent unter Do6 2eben
quite @efun6beit 5n baben; STR mir
Oct iebt 10 tbun> tpen11 SIR oielelben
1ebe,r f0nntet, tpie STR @uer @eft6t
o6er ste Sdn6e iebem f0nnt. Soni-
tiers &odp Molu1tain Gbee reinigt
nn6 bl1bt aus tpie fon1t ni6ts. Sc
gtnnt 6iefen Mben6 6amit. Marttn
Molitor.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-05-09
Sen GrntpmetMntfamten.

$40 iauft ous Soupt oes Serrn &C.
rlbt,
@er6tet bon DEM Spferbl1t,
llnO mo- Sic Siibe Halt gefu1roen
SSSm 500 Ell TART nad ld1perer @l1l1=
DetL
ga llten nod pergmg'nem 2eio
s3rpei gngel nun I'M Seiertle1o.
60 tfeler lit Bent Gngelpaar
Ser Srt, no Gbrilti 2ager tpar,
9af lie Sic Stoot nit gol0enen Sal
len
l1no nit ser Sreuoe Strom perlal1en,
ltno in oes Grades burflem 9ats
S9Sett breiter ibre 6liigel aus.
ltno 1pe1n lie freu0ig meilen BORT,
$50 hires &onigs &a1beort,
gSie miro ibr ieliges Serlangen
Ges Ser5ens @eiligtb1m umf a1rge11,
0os SENS ielbit beut fromm nno rein
ShlieBt pte ein Sabernafel e1n!
. a11sermGblte &in0eridaar,
8eiummelt 11m bes Serrn Mltar,
@eoenft, oob niht Sic gngel feblen,
@enn @ott iett mobnt 1T e1ren
Seelen.
Ssshr traot uls mubrboft 1peues 8rab-
Sen Seilano 1elbit, Der ii6 e1t9 gnb.
8 m6dte elmer bolten 8odt
Inns junge @oupt BEL Sag n1ro Nad)t,
Gob ali 0ein Sinnen, al 6ein Oenfen
Gie mDge emit in @ot %Derlenfen,
SAB ou1pdrts lei Ser 9lid getpanot,
$50 lpir1ft oas mabre Seimatbslan0!
. n0d1te elmer bei1en SUB,
Solunge er bier nod pilgern mtB,
8ehiiten Dor Ser @osbeit Wegen,
$50 Sir Sic @elt mill S6lingen le=
gen,
l1no orrd Ser argen S9lange 8iB
Elton munhem 1par Ser 500 getpiB +!
Seltt ltebt ihr 90 I'M tpeiBen &Ieib
Irb in ser 11nidul6 8rm1tgei9meio;
Client Sic gngel 1elb1t als Bo6e
Gor ienes Sabernafels Dade
9o5 nun in eltrer 8ruit iid bebt
I'm euern @ott, Der in eltd lebtl
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-05-09

Sic NDrgeleien int 8nnbesienat
boben in ben 9ebatten Der lebten
Gage pieoer eiren breite1r &a11m ein=
genommen. Mber Die Administration
mag iid tr0iten. Nob Ba11men, 6ie
feline Sriidte trager, mirft ma1 nit
stei1pen nidt; es iin6 immer Die
rei9lid troger6en 8aume, Die fol=
den @iirfe n m1sgeiekt itrt6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-05-09
ct. Saul fat itdl 1nameifel6aft

ct. Saul fat iid) ,tnameifelbaft
uno be1puBt gegen eiren geriu6 nit
elmer io5iali1til6en StaotDerpaltung
ol1sgeipro6en 1tn6 %onerfanrt, 6aB Ell
ne geeinte Sront no6 ol1Ben mi6tt=
Ger lit ols a1es anbere. 2anrence
6. Soogion, 1889 Gan Slpfe=Mpe.,
lit nit acknowledgement Webrbeit
gum giirgermetiter bon ct. Ba1l en-
mdbLt nor6en. gr erbielt 21,191
gtimmen gegen Sulius S. Gmmes
1O,33S, cine Wajoritdt bon 1888.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-05-09
g(n Sic Sansfrauen bes 2anbes


ridtet OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SCOOTER
bon ne1tem 6as 6ringen6e @rinfye1,
an 0ei5ennebl 5u iparen; me11r eben
m0glid), Biz CUR nd61ten @rnte, alio
Biz 51tm M1tguit, @ei5enmeb1 IN Ser
&iide iiberba1tpt nidt GIT b%ertpen6en.
Mud an UeiId Unto Semitic ion nod
M0glidfeit geipart per6en. &err
Soober empfiebH, 6afiir mebr Gier
at b%ertpenben, 6ie jebt IN groBeren
Mengen o1f Sen MorH fomn1e1t. Wir
geben iebt Der fritiiden @rndbrnngsz,
perio6eH entgegen, 11n6 ieoermam foaI
te iid o1geIegen fem laiien, ben 8iin4
iden 6es Observation-Disclosures nn6}=
5mfommer. @s bnn6elt ii6 tint Dos
@obI Der @eiammtbeit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-05-09

er1tattetr ltn6 lie at bergepii1ern, oaB
er 1t6 our immertpabrenoen @rinne-
rung an ben ibnn BON @ott gegonnten
Greubentag fir ben Geit leines 2e=
be11s berpflidtet filblt.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-03-15
DEMOCRATS TO MEET
WILL MEET AT CITY Hall. NEXT
TUESDAY AFTERNOON AT
/ O'CLOCK

Democrats of the county will gather
in mass meeting at the city hall Tues
day afternoon at l O'Clock for the pur-
pose of selecting II candidates to at
tend the state conference at st. Paul
auditorium Wednesday, March 81, at
IL a. m.
The call is signed by Chairman P. J.
Vasaly and Secretary N. N. Bergheim,
at the instance Of the state executive
committee.
While the roads at this time are not
as good as they might be it is hoped
that there will be a good representa-
tion from the country districts.
AS given out in the official call, the
purpose of the statewide conference is
for the consideration of the general
good and welfare of the democratic
party in Minnesota; the consideration
Of matter and policies affecting the
well-being Of the state; the considera-
tion and adoption Of such resolution as
shall best and clearly express, empha'
size and define the plane Of democratic
thought on public questions, both ma
tional and state; to recommend and en-
dorse candidates for state officers, and
to make such other recommendations
and take such other action as the con-
ference shall determine.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-03-15
BIG MASS MEETING
OF WOMEN OF COUNTY HERE TO.
KORROW-MRs. coE TO
SPEAK

What will likely be the biggest mass
meeting Of women ever held in this
county is slated for tomorrow after
noon, at tho high school, in this city.
The meeting has been called by the
Women's Committee Of the Public
Safety Commission, Of which Mrs l..
D. Brown is county chairman and Mrs.
Ed. NJ LaFond city chairman, and in
vitations have been sent to every Red
Cross branch and every club in the
county to send representatives and ev-
erv rural school teacher has been asked
to attend A general invitation is ex-
tended to the public to attend. The
meeting will be a conservation meeting
and it's purpose is to arouse the people
through! ont the county to the great I'M
portanrc of conservation and to get
them u practice it.
A big parade is planned, Mrs. G. M.
A. Furtier having charge OF the ar
rangcls- cnts for same. A large number
of boys will be. in the parade, carrying
conservation notices and prize Will
be awarded for the best motto. 1t IS
also possible that the members of the
Junior Red Cross may participate IN
the parade.
The meeting at the high school is
scheduled to begin at 2:30 p. m. The
principal part Of the program will be
a talk on conservation by Mrs. W. T..
Coe Of Minneapolis, former president
of the state federation of women 8
clubs, and demonstrations in food con.
servation by Miss Elizabeth Lang Of
the state university. An exhibition Of
conservation foods will be shown, also
an exhibit of work done by the Junior
Red Cross. A conservation lunch will
be served FREQ.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-03-15
SOCIAL HYGIENE TALK
GIVEN AT HIGH BY DIR. MABEL 3.
ULRICH- TELLS OF PR0POS-
ED WORK

DR.. Mabel s.. Ulrich Of Minneapolis,
supervisor of education in social hy-
giene, a new department Of tho state
board Of health recently created, gave
lecture on the work that this depart
ment proposes to do in this state, at
the high school auditorium, last night,
to a good sized audience.
Mrs. Ulrich explained that the gov
ernor and the state safety commission
took up the social hygiene work and
it was placed in the hands of bu-
reau which is now lining up the great
work which it has to do in this state.
Tt is the intention of the board to
make a statewide campaign among par
ents and teachers regarding social n.y.
giene and the aim will be to place
venereal diseases on a level with con-
tagious diseases and not as shameful
ones, because of the fact that such
great proportion of them are contract
ed innocently. The board of health
will have representatives throughout
| the state where patients may receive
| treatment and tho service will be free
to all who cannot afford to pay for it.
| Blood tests will also be taken. The
speaker stated that all cases will be
handled entirely confdentially, no
names will be used, the patients being
recorded by numbers. Absolutely no
| publicity will be connected with it.
The speaker gave the history of the
origin of the movement and stated
| that while the work is as yet but in
it's infancy regulations for its control
are now pending and eventually it will
be compulsory matter.
| Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Ulrich ad-
dressed the high school girls and the
girl students at the business college On
| the social hvqiene question.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-03-15
ELECTION IS TUESDAY
ALL OFFICE HOLDERS SEEK RE-
ELECTION N-OPPOSITION FOR
ASSESSOR

Next Tuesday is City Election Day.
That it will be a very quiet one is a
foregone conclusion, as there is oppo-
sition for but one office, that of as
SCISSOR, and there is no special question
to be voted upon. Polls will be locat-
ed in the usual places and will be open
from 6 a. m. to 9 p. m.
On Saturday, the last day to file fol
office, all the present aldermen filed
for reelection.
Following are the Offices to be filed
at the election Tuesday and the names
Of the candidates.:
Mayor-N. N. Bergheim.
City Clerk-Andrew Johnson.
Assessor-P. G. Szyperski. Frank Ell
lenbecker.
Alderman-at-Large- Moeglein.
Alderman. First ward-M. B. Blake
Alderman. Second ward-E. F. Brown
alderman, Third ward-G. H. Peter
son.
Alderman. Fourth ward-F. P. Far:
row. ..... %. =
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-03-15
JUNIOR RED CROSS
MOST OF RURAL SCHOOLS IN TILE
COUNTY NOW MEMBERS
OVER $1,000 TURNED IN

Rural schools throughout this county
are nearly all now auxilliaries Of the
Junior Red Cross, a total of about l26
schools having been granted certificates
out of total of 40. Over S., 200 has
been turned over to the county Red
Cross chapter by County superintend'
ent M. E. Barnes.
In many instances the amount sent
in far exceeds the required amount, as
in most Of the schools entertainments
of various kinds are held to raise the
money. Mr.. Barnes advises that where
school auxilliaries are organized in ter
ritory where there is an active branch
of the county chapter of the Red Cross,
if the teacher requests it the money
contributed by the school is sent to the
branch with which the school wishes
to affiliate and material for the school
is obtained through this branch.
Following are the districts which
have been given certificates since the
| cat
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-03-15
Junk ORDINANCE DROPPED

An adjourned regular meeting Of the
council was held Tuesday evening to
take up the proposed ordinance ex-
empting the Red Cross, which wishes
to gather junk and sell it to raise mon
ey, from the junk dealers ordinance.
Warren Gibson, treasurer of the Red
Cross, was present and he explained
that the Red Cross expects to gather
up junk here but that it is not their
intention to do any buying. The local
junk dealers will be given an oppor-
tunity to bid on it but if the organi-
zation does not feel that their prices
are as high as can be secured elsewhere
they will not sell it to them.
Several of the aldermen were oppos-
ed to the idea of exempting the Red
Cross from paying license owing to
th fact that such business might work
an injustice to the local junk dealers:
Mr.. Gibson stated that if it would
put the council in a peculiar situation
the organization would rather take out
a license. It was decided that this
would be the best thing to do and the
proposed odinance was therefore drop
ped
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-03-15
GEISSEL
FORMER LOCAL MAN FREED OF
CHARGES OF DIS
LOYALTY

Disloyalty charges which were pre-
ferredl against George Geissel of San
tell, Cal, former resident Of this
city, have peen proven false and he
has been exonerated, according to word
received by old friends of Mr.. Geissel
here.
Mrs. Geissel is now more highly. re-
garded by the people of that vicinity
than before and the charges,' it is be-
ieved, were the result of some per.
sonal retaliatory steps.
While a resident of this city Mr..
Geissel was prominent in local affairs
and was also member of the legis:
lature. His friends here will be glad
to learn that there was no foundation
to the charges preferred against him.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-03-15
RED CROSS

(PreSS COmmlttee)
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. E. E. NC
Donald Of Bemidji, filed secretary for
the Northern Division American Red
Cross, visited the local chapter. Her
report was most satisfactory for Little
Falls. In the eight counties under her
supervision Little Falls is the largest
city with the exception of Bemidji.
From figures presented to her she
states that this chapter has so far &C.
complished the greatest amount Of
| work. Mrs. Mcdonald reports the work
well organized and efficiently done.
This was especially true of the Junior
Red Cross which not only has the best
organization of any county in the dis
| trict, but excels all other schools in
| amount of work done.
The Young Mothers' club will make
surgical dressings at the library Friday
| evenings from to 9. Mrs. Louis Vas
ally and Mrs. M. w. Zipoy will have
charge.
The following gifts have been receiv-
ed by the Morrison County Chapter
since March i:
Miss Mable Berg ..............$ 500
Miss Nora Berg g............... 500
Mrs. George Seelen, proceeds Of
social given at Hillman for
the Red Cross s.......... Is 90
Farmers Cooperative creamery. IL. 20
Improved Order of Red Men. 30. 10. 90
The Royal Neighbors .......... 21. 90
A. O. u. w. and D. Of H......;. 100
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-03-15
10 men LEAVE TODAY
FOB CAMP DODGE, GOING AT 2:30
P. M.-BALANCE IN ABOUT A
WEEK

Another ten men will leave from here
this afternoon for Camp Dodge, going
down On the local at $3.50 p. m: These
men were notified to report at the court
house yesterday at 2:30 p. m. for en-
rollment.
This contingent does not complete
the quota but it is likely that the bal
ance Of about ten men will go down in
a week or so.
Following are the names OF those
who will leave for camp today:
Vince Ringwelski, Little Falls.
Lawrence Cimenski, Little Falls.
Joseph Sauer. Pierz.
Frank C. Posterick. Royalton.
Frederick P. Valentine. Pierz.
George Block. Pierz.
Paul Miller. Randall.
Peter Stiller, SWanville.
John l. F. Larson, Ft. Ripley.
John H. Ohotto. Bowlus.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-03-15
WANT MIR. LlNDBERCH
TO FuE-NON-PARTISANs ALSO
ENDORSE SHELDON AND JA-
COBSON FOR HOUSE

About half Of the towns of the conn
ty were represented at a meeting in tho
city Monday of the Farmers Non-pa.-
tlsan league delegates, who were re-
Gently selected at town caucuses. The
purpose of the convention was the mat
ter Of endorsement Of legislative candi-
| dates.
Representative Wood, speaker Of the
North Dakota house of representatives
gave a talk in relation to organization.
). j. jacobson acted as chairman and
Crawford Sheldon as secretary. Craw:
ford Sheldon of Belle Prairie was en-
d'orsed for representative from Morri-
son county and J. j. Jacobson of Elm
Dale was endorsed for representative
from the Morrison-Crow Wing district.
Mr.. Sheldon is former superintendent
of schools Of Morrison county and Mr..
| jacobson was for many years county
commissioner.
Endorsement Of senator was left
open for the present.
Theo. Thielen Of Buh was elected "a
delegate to the state convention at
st. Paul to be held March 19-2O-2l.
Resolutions were passed and signed
by all present commencing the presi-
dent in the handling of the war and
pledging their support in reaching q
speedy and successful conclusion.
Appreciation of G. A. Lindbergh q
stand while in congress was expressed
and he is urged to become candidate
for the republican nomination for gov
ernor, and he is assured their support
should he become candidate.
Membership in the league in Morn-
son county, it is claimed, is now num-
bered in hundreds.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-03-15
DRAFT INTERFERENCE
Is CHARGE AGAINST JOHN y.
HOFFMAN OF I.ASTRUP-
HEARING TOMORROW

Charged with interfering with tho
draft, John H. Hoffman of Lastrup was
arrested yesterday morning and hailed
before Municipal Judge Lyon. He
was arraigned and his hearing was
continued until tomorrow morning ~
9 O'Clock.
E. A. King, member Of the exemp-
ton board, preferred the charge against
Hoffman. The young man is registered
for the draft. He is alleged to have
said certain things regarding getting
his classification, etc.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-03-15
INSURANCE MEN ORGANIZE WAR
SAVINGS SOCIETY

At a meeting Of local insurance men
Wednesday evening at the office Of N:
N. Bergheim the Insurance Agents
War Savings society of Little Falls
was organized, with thirteen members.
G. w. Massey was elected president and
n: J: Peterson secretary. It was de-
cided to meet ON the second Wednes-
day Of every month.
Each of the members has applied for
supply of thrift and war savings
stamps and the object of the organiza-
ton will be to sell these stamps and
compete with other such organizations
here.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-03-15
wOMAN'S GUILD

The last Of the series Of musical and
literary lenten programs, which have
been so successfully given by the Wom-
ans guild, will be held at the home
of Mrs. A. Simonet next Wednesday
afternoon, beginning at 3 O'Clock. The
following program will be given:
Current Events.Mrs. Warren Gordon
Piano .Elizabeth Kleber
Remarks rl<sMrs p. S. Randall
Vocal Solo...- Mrs. w. Clute
Vocal Duet-Soldier and RED Cross
Maid.Jane Shaw Louis Fortier
Poems Of Father Ryan----..----..----.-----------
-.-....-.Mrs. C. M. A. Fortier
Vocal Solo-Cradle Song-----------
.............-----Miss Genevieve WetZel
eadingMiss Elizabeth Kleber
Drill ..............-..-.... Six Boys
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-03-15
CHAMPIONSHIP YET UNDECIDED

A decision is expected today regard
ing the championship contest in tho
sixth district. Little Falls and Bemid-
>i are the contenders for the honors but
Bemidii has been protested and the mat
ter Of that team 3 eligibility is now be-
ing Investigated by Mr.. Norby of Fer
gus Falls, president Of the state asso'
citation.
The schools that are to take part in
the tournament at Northfeld next
week must be certified by next Mon
day 90 If a game is to be played be.
tween Bemidi and the locals it will
have to be played tomorrow night, pro-
haablv at st. Cloud. Should Bemidij be
diannalified Little Falls will be the
t;tla holder of this district.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-03-15
A BIG VAUDEVILLE
AY HIGH SCHOOL TUESDAY NIGHT
FOB BENEFIT OF JUNIOR
RED CROSS

Next Tuesday evening, March 10, q
vaudeville program will be given at
tho high school auditorium by students
of the high school, for the benefit OF
the Junior Red Cross, to buy material.
The public is invited to attend this
entertainment and help boost this
fund. 1t will begin at about 8 p. m:
The students have been preparing for
this program for a long time and that
it viii be good is certain. There will
be acts of various kinds, to suit every
taste, including black face comedians,
dancing, magician, orchestra selections
chorus numbers, little one-aot play
etc.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-03-15
DIED

Mrs. Mary Maslonka Of 6obiesh
died Sunday at st. Gabriel's hospital,
after two weeks illness from puer-
peral septichemia. She was 20 years
old. She is survived by her husband,
Joseph Maslonka.
The funeral was held from st. Stan
islaus church, Sobieski, Tuesday at 10
a. m., Fr. Gospodar officiating. Inter
ment was at that place.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-03-15
WILL PLAN SPEAKING CAMPAIGN
FOR BOND SALE

will be held at the office of n. Il.
Bergheim tonight for the purpose OF
planning a campaign Of speaking in
erty bonds in April. Any persons who
have any suggestions regarding this
campaign should come to see the mem
bers of this bureau.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-03-15
WANT JUNK FOR RED CROSS

An appeal is made by the local Red
Cross chapter to local people to save
their junk and give it to the Red Cross,
which will sell it and use the money
for buying material. Among the
things which should be saved are iron,
rags, old copper, rubbere, heavy bar:
rels, etc. Later the Red Cross will
gather up all such junk throughout the
city.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-03-15
Sherman N. Crosland.
Oscar J. Nelson.
Barney Elbertowski.
Walter J. Kemp.
Matti F.. Karhula.
Axel V. EkWall.

The Maccabees will give q card par
ty and lunch at Maurin 8 hall for the
benefit Of the Red Cross, next Tuesday
evening. All are invited.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-03-15

NJ. and Mrs. Guy Kidder have NOV
ed from rooms in the Monahan olock
% SO Sixth street northeast.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-03-15

Alfred Fournier has returned from
the northern part Of the state, where
he h,s been employed during the win
ter.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-03-15

Harvey Gabou1y went to Buffalo, n.
D., yesterday, 70 take smployment.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-03-15
BORN

TUCKER-To MI. and Mrs Wesley
Tucker of Belle Prairie, Wednesday,
March 13, son.
PLANTE-To Mr.. and Mrs Euclid
Plante Of Ft. Ripley, Sunday, March
10, son.