Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-11-29
BIJ( NAN

Nov. 25.-Word was received by Hen
~ Dengel of the death of his son Fer
dinand at Liverpool. Ferdinand was
born Oct. IL, 1895, at little Falls.
When 9 months old his parents moved
to Buchanan, where he resided ever
since. He was drafted into the service
June % and left for Camp Grant, ILL.,,
from Little Falls. Later he was trans
fered to Camp Robinson, Wis, and fin
ally classed in Bat. B. 331 F. Art. and
left for overseas Sept. 5, and arrived
in England, where he was confined to
the hospital with influenza, which af-
forwards developed into pneumonia He
died Oct. 6, 1918, at 1915 a. m. at the
American Red Cross military hospital
No. at Marsley Hill, Liverpool, and
was buried in the Erertin cemetery at
Liverpool on Oct. IA in the U. S. d.
vision in Sect. F, grave No. POP. He
belonged to the K. c. Of Little Falls.
Ferdinand 3 many friends regret his
death. May he rest in peace.
Steven Hortsch was in Rice visiting
friends and relatives Tuesday.
:, Frank Sand who was seriously i'll with
the infneza is reported better.
VIM. Billstein, Mr.. and Mrs Ben Bill
stein Of Little Falls were here Sunday
visiting at the home of VIM. Billstein
and family.
Annie Dehler, who was home on a
weeks vacation from Minneapolis, left
for Little Falls Saturday, where she
will attend the Little Falls business
college.
Annie Kelzenberg returned home
from Genola Tuesday where she had
been visiting her brother Peter, for
some time.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hesch were in
Rice visiting Mrs. L. E. Gottwalt Tues
day evening. Mrs. Gottwalt has the
influenza
Rena Dehler, who was employed in
Minneapolis, is home again
A large number of young people at
tended the dance in Pierz Thanksgiv-
ing.
Joe Brausen was in Little Falls on
business Tuesday.
Annie Damuth, who was visiting her
sister, Mrs. Jake Loscheider, in Last
rup. returned home Sunday.
Peter Sitzman, Jr., and Bill Pohl-
kamp, left for Aitkin this week, where
they will go deer hunting. i
EVERYBODY in this town is anxiously
waiting for their son to- come home from
camp.
John Brausen was taken to the hos
pital at Little Falls Tuesday on ac-
count of the influenza. John was pref
ty low, but is reported better.
M. E. Hesch was in Rice Tuesday eve
ming visiting at the home Of his sister,
Mrs. L. E. Gottwalt.
Math Zormeier received word from
France of the death of his son Math.
He died in action there last month.
Check Carson and sister Rose passed
thorugh Buchanan Tuesday enroute to
Little Falls, where she attends the bus
mess college.
Joe Brausen and Peter Sitzman, Jr.,
bought the fixtures and the liquor IN
the Heavy Muller saloon in Rice. They
will take possession Of it next week.
Mary Hartman left for Hinckley on
Tuesday, where she will visit her sis
ter Barbara Erlbeck, who is seriously
i'll.
Aug. Weisbrick is moving his house
on the old Frank Weisbrick lot. |
VIM. Galley Of Royalton was in. our
burg on business Tuesday.
James A. Dengel and VIM. Billsteln
autoed to Little Falls on business Sat-
urday.
Barbara Bares is on the sick list.
Harry Docken was a county sent
caller Tuesday.
Aug. Dehler, who was seriously i'll
with the influenza is recovering. I
Geo. Boser and sons Henry and Alex,
daughter Catherine we're guests at the
homo Of NJ. E. and Mary Hesch Friday.
John Uric and Joe E Brandle were
seat callers Monday.
Lucy Hesch is employed in Rice 10y
her sister, Mrs. L. E. Gottwalt.
Mrs. Joe Kinzer, who was very i'll
with the influenza is getting better.
MIR. and Mrs. Peter Koh Gilman of Mel
rose are here visiting at the home Of
Nick Kinzer and family.