davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-10-03
cITY TELEPHnNE cAIla-
CITY OFFICERS 1913

SAAA OEElCt1fkS 1913
Mayor Hans A. Izoensg
City Clerk and Acting Comptroller
A. v. Brigham
city Attorney Albert B. Houghton
CITY treasurer Fred Prudiseh
city Assessor Alonzo f. Kellogg
city Engineer j. e. Lowther
supt OF Water Works A. w. Hebbring
Health Com DIR. e. F. Peterson
Chief OF Police George Baltes
Justices OF the Peace Walter L. Koenig
+. II. BAR
Police Justice Walter /. Koenig
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-03-28
OLD CLOTHES DRIVE
TO PROVIDE WEARING APPAREL
FOR EUROPEAN DESTITUTE,
BEGINS MONDAY.

Next Monday the Old Clothes Drive
begins in this city and the county and
continues throughout the entire week,
closing Saturday night, April 5. The
clothing secured in this drive is for the
destitute people of the allied countries
and it is hoped that the drive will be
a big success. Dr., +. W. kahher Is
chairman for the drive in this county
and A. F.. Koslosky and H. E. Bidding
er for this city: ...
All clothing collected ip this city will
be stored in the back room Of the Har-
rison & Peterson building until the
drive is over. The committees in
charge of the drive in Royalton, Swan
Vile and Randall have been instructed
to ship all clothing they receive, direct
to the headquarters in New York City.
Merchants are expected to contribute
literally by giving shop worn and I'M
salable merchandise and they are to be
solicited. Following is list Of what
to give and what not to give:
What to Give.
Mems, women's children's and in
fants' wear, including shirts, suits, un-
dergarments, shoes, sweaters, work
suits, cloth hats, nightgowns and all in
fants' wear; also blankets, bed ticks,
bed Sheets and pillow cases.
What Not to Give.
Party dresses, f1imsy dresses, high,
straw or derby hats, trimming, for
hats, umbrellas, mattresses, clocks,
glassware, carpets, toys, collars, neck
ties, canes, crutches, parasols, pillows,
rugs or any foodstuffs.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-03-28
0HAVE BABY WEEK
PROGRAMS WITH SPEAKERS, AT
SCHOOLS, AND CLINIC, APRIL
8, 4, 5 AND 6.

Beginning on next Thursday Little
Falls will have "Baby Week, !" when
mothers will have the opportunity of
hearing lectures on how to safeguard
the health Of their children. The Young
Mothers club will have charge Of the
arrangements for speakers and pro-
grams and they will be assisted by the
mothers clubs Of the various schools in
the city.
As yet the program for the week has
not been completed but the plans are
for meetings at each Of the school
buildings on Thursday and Friday, at
which local doctors will speak. On
Saturday, April S, program will be
given at the X. G. hall. Baby Week
will. be concluded Sunday, April 6 with
a clinic to be conducted by DR.. E. J.
Huenekens of Minneapolis, and which
will probably also be held at the K. G.
hall. On next Thursday evening a pro-
gram will be given at the parochial
school, at which DR.. E. L. Fortier will
speak.
All mothers are urged to attend these
meetings, which should result in much
good.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-03-28
MRS. GRAVEL, PIONEER OF LIT
TIE FALLS. DEAD.

st. Paul Pioneer-Press (26): Mrs
Hermine Gravel, who crossed Minneso'
ia in prairie schooner half century
ago, died last night at her home, 81
South Avon street. She was "a years
old. -. ,-...
Mrs. Gravel settled in Little Falls
Mimi, with her parents in 1857. When
the gold excitement broke out in Mon
tana she was among those who went
from Little Falls to the Western state
in a covered wagon. Later she return
ed to Minnesota, and settled in st
Paul in 1872. Her husband was in the
grocery business from then until almost
the time Of his death, five years ago.
Six children survive Mrs. Gravel
They are: Frank x. Gravel, Jr., Of Du
luth; Irwin Gravel, Mrs. E. W. Bazille
Mrs. A. J. Davis, Mrs. G. 9: Lambert
and Mrs. j. w. Boerner, all OF st
Paul.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-03-28
WILL MAKE RECOUNT
ELECTION OF RANDALL AS MUM
ICIPAL JUDGE CONTESTED
BY OPPONENT.

A recount of the votes in the recent
city election has been asked for by F.
W. Lyon, municipal judge, who accord
ing to the returns, was defeated for
the Office by Phil. s. Randall by one
vote. Clerk of Court Stoll received
the order from Judge Roeser for the
recount, the first Of the week.
To make the recount it will be nec-
essary for Mr.. Lyon and Mr.. Randall
to appoint one man each and the two
men appointed to appoint one man,
which three will constitute the re-
count commission. This commission
must be approved by the judge and the
ballots may then be counted. All doubt
full votes will be set aside and will be
inspected by the court at the April
term and the court will decide who has
been elected.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-03-28
MUSICAL ART CLUB.

Tomorrow night, at the Maude Moon
Weyerhaeuser hall, two outside artists
and one from this city will give pro-
gram. The outside artists are Mrs. Ed
win Leroy McColm, mezzo soprano from
Muscatine, Ia., and Herman Boyer
Hane, cellist. Mrs. Phillip E. Gregory,
pianist, is the local artist. The pro-
gram will begin at 8:15.
Mrs. McColm is a sister Of r. D.
Musser of this city and is known here,
having visited at the Musser home a
number of times.
Following is the program for the mus
ical tomorrow night:
Program.
Mrs. Edwin Leroy McColm-Mezzo-
Soprano.
Herman Boyer .Hane-Cellist.
Mrs. Philip Gregory-Accompanist.
Cello (a) Adagio q Movement Of the
Sonata ta)-Corelli; CD Minuette-Hugo
Beckon.
Voice (a) June-Mrs. H. H. Beach ;
(b) Spirit Flower-Campbell-T -Tipton.
Cello-Concerto (2nd Movements
Voice (a) The Black Bird-cyri1
Scott; (b) The Awakening-Charles
Gilbert Spross.
Cello (a) Elegy-Van Goeus; (b}
Woodsprites (Scherzo-Caprice)-Her-
man BeyerHane.
Voice. .Cello-(a) Elegie-Masseuet;
(b) Lullaby from Jocelyn-Benjaain
GODDARD.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-03-28
CAMP MEETING HERE
ADvENTIsTS TO HOLD ANNUAL
STATE CONVENTION HERE
IN JUNE.

Little Falls is in all probability to be
the meeting place for the 1919 annual
camp meeting Of the Minnesota Confer
ence Of Adventists. The convention
will begin June and continue for ten
days.
Mr.. Benton, camp superintendent, Mr..
Hartwell and Mr.. Clark, representing
the state conference, were in this city
yesterday relative to holding the meet
ing here. They met with the directors
Of the Board Of Commerce. and their
proposition was submitted. The board
decided to meet their proposition and
invite them to hold their convention
here. ."#&
The committee desires the use Of the
fair grounds for the meeting and will
erect tents there, in which the people
attending the meeting, will live during
their stay here. The attendance at the
meeting is estimated at $500 for the
ten days.
Besides the use of the fair grounds,
Little Falls is asked for 10000 feet Of
lumber to be used for tent floors, etc.,
electric wiring for lighting two large
pavilions, night watchman, S tons Of
clean straw for bed ticks, and water
for cooking. A cafeteria is operated on
the grounds, also a camp store. The
conference has it's own equipment, in
cluding 175 tents, electric bulbs and
sockets, The cost Of transportation Of
this from Anoka, where it is now stor-
ed, is also asked.
Several others towns are bidding for
this convention but the committee ex-
pressed it's desire Of meeting here as the
railroad facilities here are good and the
city is centrally located. For the last
four years the annual meetings have
been held at Anoka.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-03-28
PROMISE GOOD BAND
BY NEW BANDMASTER, w. J
ESMANN-PIlANS POPU-
LAP AND SACRED CONCERTS.

Little Falls will soon have band Of
about twenty-five pieces which will be
in shape for concerts in about two
months. w. j. Schliesmann, of Water
town. S. D., who was recently elected
bandmaster, arrived here the latter
part of last week and he Immediately
took up work. :
On Friday evening meeting Of band
men was held at the Board Of Commerce
offices to organize. It was decided to
call the band "The Little Falls Band. -
Charles Sylvester was elected temper
ary manager, Jos. Moeglein, secretary,
and A. J. Falk, treasurer. Mr.. Schlles-
mann will later appoint a librarian.
Mr.. Schliesmann, in brief talk be-
fore the Board of Commerce at its an
nual meeting Monday evening, outlined
his plans He stated that in looking
over the leld here he found very few
band inS nStruments, except the minor
ones, and decidedly few musicians. He
pointed out that the first cost of get
ting a good band going would be con
siderable but that in month he would
have a 25-piece band in shape. In a
year he promises 40-piece band and
bv next fall 30 or 35-piece band
which will be credit to the city and
can 90 anywhere in the state and play.
Twenty five public concerts are plan
ned by Mr.. Schliesmann for the coming
summer and in addition to these he
hopes to give sacred concerts twice a
month, on Sundays.
Several first class musicians have sig
nifed their willingness to come here
and play in the band if they can Sc
cure suitable employment here, Mr..
.Schliesmann states. He also expects to
locate lady pianist here by June or
July who is considered one of the best
in the west.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-03-28
HIGHWAY MEETING
HELD HERE no ORGANIZE MISSIS-
s1PP1 RIVER SCENIC HIGH
WAY ASSOCIATION.

Representatives from various cities
along the Mississippi river above the
twin cities, were in Little Falls yester.
day afternoon to attend a meeting to
complete organization of the Mississip'
this state. The association is already
complete all along the highway as fa1
as the twin cities and the hig ghway has
been marked and blazed that far. The
meeting here was late yesterday after
noon, after we had gone to press and
the particulars cannot be given in this
issue. a.
i A big meeting is to be held in the
near future at Memphis, Tenn, and one
of the purposes Of yesterdays meeting
was to appoint delegates to this meet
ing. The blazing of the trail from the
twin cities to the source of the Missis-
sippi was also to be considered. The
highway follows the Jefferson Highway
from st. Paul and from here to Brain
erd follows the Cooley highway. From
there is goes on to Walker and Cass
Lake over the Minnesota Scenic High
way and thence to Bemidji and Itasca
Park. An attempt has been made to
divert the highway at st. Paul and con
tinue it out to Glacier National Park,
consequently prompt action was neces-
sary to insure the following out Of the
original plan to make it a trail along
the Mississippi.
Among the outside men. here for the
meeting were George G. Mantor, E. E.
Clark and P. A. Martin of st. Cloud;
G. T.. Motl Of Brainerd and N. J. Jan
ski, D. J. .Bouck, II. J. Fromelt, John
Gazett, B. r. Russell, J. N. Kremer and
l.. 81. Clepper of Rice. = "
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-03-28
SCHOOL Bill
PROPOSAL TURNED DOWN BY
HOUSE CONIMITTEE-SENATE
~ PosTPoNEs ACTION.

H. F. ITO, "priyate school,, BILL
providing for licensing Of all private
Schools having more than forty pupils
after hearing by the state superintend
ent Of education, has been returned to
its authors by the House committee on
education, as the Pioneer Press states,
a gentle way Of showing disapproval. -
The bill has been Indefinitely post:
poned by the Senate committee on edu'
cation.
Letters Of protest have been receiv.
ed by Representatives Perry and Bouck
in such numbers from Northern Mime
sofa, that it would be hardly possible
to answer them all, and they ask that
the disposal Of the bill be given pub
licly through the papers.
Representatives Bouck and Perry
state that the House killed the bill in
committee last Friday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-03-28
WOMAN'S GUILD.

The third Lenten program Of the
Woman's Guild will be held at the
home Of Mrs. S. c. Vasaly, Friday af-
tepnoOn.
The following numbers will be repd'
cred:
Piano Solo-Loretta Koslosky.
Life of Gen. Ferdinand Fock-George
Fortier.
Hard Times in Boyland-Stepnen
Vasaly and Louis Fortier. =
The Franciscan Order-Sister NJ
Bernard.
Duet-Mrs. Herman Tanner and Miss
Marie Cannon.
Life Of St. Elizabeth-Mrs. M. Wet
eel.
Catholic Notes.
America.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-03-28
BIG Loss FROM + Smut
LOSSES IN MORRISON COUNTY
FOR 1918 TOTAL $92 $500 CAM
rs PA1aN AGAINST SMUT.

The loss from covered smut Of grain
in the state Of Minnesota last year
amounted to 3,259, 900 bushels Of wheat;
E2.287 ,O00s bushels of oats, and 564, 1000
bushels Of barley, or slightly more than
$8,000,000 from the three grains men
toned. :.s.. -
According to an official survey made
last summer in Morrison County we
sustained loss Of 8 per cent Of our
wheat crop or 42,520 bushels; 20 per
cent of our oat crop or 11,l85 bushels,
and about l per cent Of our barley crop
or s53 bushels. A total loss on these
three grains through damage by smut
average loss in each township Of $2,-
89l.00 or about $25 for each farmer.
One field of wheat in Ripley township
contained 20 per cent Of smut, another
in Pike Creek contained 20 per cent.
The losses mentioned here are simply
those sustained through loss Of the crop.
Nothing is said about the amount Of
loss farmers sustained through dock
age at the elevators because their
grain contained smut.
Smut has become very serious dis
ease in this county as can readily be
seen by the above figures. It can, how
ever, be easily controlled as it does
not live over in the soil as many other
diseases do. The spores Of this disease
will only live over the winter on the
grain itself. Therefore, if every farm
ers will treat his grain with formalde-
hyde, which is deadly poison to these
sppres,> this great loss can be saved.
Two hours work. and one pint of for
mAldehyde will disinfect about so bush
ely Of seed grain, cheap and easy in
surance Against this loss. If one dol
lar's worth Of labor and material will
save you $25, and it might save you a
hundred and twenty five, is it not good
investments
The following method is good one:
Sprinkle seed until thoroughly moist
with solution of one pint of fornalde-
hyde to 40 gallons Of water, shoveling
it over repeatedly to distribute mois.
ture evenly. Shovel into a pile and
cover with sacks, canvas or blankets
over night. Dry by spreading in thin
layer and stirring occasionally with
rake. Sow when dry enough to run
freely through drill, setting drill to SOW
about two pecks more per acre, to al
low for swollen condition of grain. If
seed is not sown at once dry thorough
ly to avoid heating. Avoid freezing
Disinfect sacks; bin, drill, etc., before
using.
For further information call on the
county agent, or have him come out and
dis1ass this matetr at your next Farm
ers7 Club meeting. -;' It '-7-.'~~
By Farm Bureau Executive Commit
| tee. -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-03-28
KIEWELS MAKING ICE CREAM AT
CROOKSTON.

Thief River Falls Tribune: Chas. E.
Kiewel Of Crookston, was in the city
this week and concluded arrangements
whereby their office and warehouse in
this city will hereafter be used quite
extensively in the handling Of ice
cream and other products Of the Crooks
ton Creamery company, Of which he is
treasurer.
With the tendency Of the times to-
ward prohibition every big liquor es-
for some time been quietly preparing
to reshape their business in such way
that the organization can be kept in
tact and the former profitable business
readily changed into some other line:
With this in view the Kiewel inter-
ests have gone into the creamery basi-
ness at Crookston and already have
made success of the same.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-03-28

Sunday evening at the Methodist
church DR.. E. B. Service will delive,
an address Of welcome to our returned
soldiers from overseas. The returned
soldiers from the camps and the sailors
from the service. The old soldiers of
the late Civil war are invited to attend
the service. The Woman's Relief corps
the Red Cross are especially invited to
attend in a body. The city and coun'
try folks are welcome. Come and en-
Joy the public service.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-03-28
ORDINANCE TABLED
ALTERATIONS IN MILK oRDIN-
ANCE OVERLOOKED AND CoUN-
-. GIL DEFERs ACTION. +.

The city council held brief adjourn.
ed regular meeting at the city hall on
Wednesday evening, Aldermen Hail.
Moeglein, Blake, Brown, Falk, LaFond
and N. j. Peterson present.
It was the intention Of the council to
take up the proposed milk ordinance at
this meeting and act upon it but the
matter Of having changes made in GER
tain sections before the meeting had
been overlooked and consequently moth
ing could be done with it. The ordin-
ance was laid on the table, to be
brought up later.
Alderman Moeglein Of the street COM
mission reported that the drainage sit
uation had been sized up and that to
properly relieve it sum Of five or six
thousand dollars would have to be ex-
pended. He said that the sewer is not
large enough to handle the surface wa
ter and that the only real effective way
to relieve this condition would be to
put in drainage sewer, which would
cost the city at least 500 1000.
Alderman Brown stated that the
drainage question is serious one here
and something must be done. He sug-
gested getting an engineer to make a
survey Of the city as to the best man
ner of remedying this and to give an
estimate of the cost.
Mayor Bergheim expressed the belief
that Prof. Bass Of the state university
would be willing to come up here and
look into this matter for the city with
out cost, as he had stated that he ow-
ed the city some more work when he
concluded the investigation in connec-
tion with the Water Power company g
franchise. City Clerk Johnson was in
structed to write Mr.. Bass in. the mat
| ter.
H. E. Peterson was granted side
walk permit.
Alderman Falk brought up the matter
of medical attendance and financial aid
for Mrs. Oliver Pippin, who is very low
with cancer. The matter was referred
| to the poor committee for investiga
tion.
Council adjourned to Monday eve:
ming, Mar. 81, when all old business
will be cleaned up.
Bills allowed:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-03-28
TURN YOUR CLOCKS AHEAD
SUNDAY,

Next Sunday, at 2 q. m, all clocks
will be set ahead one hour ito conform
with the daylight saving law. TO avoid
getting late to church Sunday morning
it might be advisable to turn your
clocks ahead one hour before you retire
Saturday night.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-03-28

Miss Geneveive Ragan has taken a
position as stenographer at the First
National bank, replacing Miss Agnes
Heath, who has resigned.
J. H. Guerin, of Sweet Grass, Mont,
who is at the home of his father, J. H.
Guerin, recovering from burns received
last December, has received word that
the building in which the bank of
which he is cashier was destroyed by
fire. Mr.. Guerin lived in a fiat over the
bank, and practically everything was
destroyed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-03-28
INCOME TAX MAN HERE IN APRIL

INCOME TAX MAN HERE IN APRIL
Postmaster Brick has been notified by
Collector Lynch that an income tax
man will be in the city from April 6 to
II to assist in making out returns.
The letter states: Persons who have
neglected to file income tax returns
may be relieved of the penalty Of $1,-
100000 for failure to file returns and
pay the tax within time prescribed by
law by voluntarily fling same and at
taching affidavit setting forth reasons
why returns were not filed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-03-28

Assessors from the various townships
and villages throughout the county
were in the city yesterday to get their
assessment books and supplies from
County Auditor McNairy. He also de-
voted short time instructing them in
the work and OF any changes.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-03-28
GEORGE MosHER DEAD.

g. W. Mosher, a pioneer resident Of
Motley, died March IA, at his old home
at Cottaraugus, N. Y. He had been in
i'll health for two years, and returned
to his old home last summer.
Mr.. Mosher was postmaster at Motley.
for a number Of years and held village
and town offices at various times.
He leaves wife and five sons, one
Of whom is in France. S.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-03-28

Miss Caroline M. Belts died Sunday
morning at st. Gabriel 8 hospital after
an. illness Of about two years dura-
tion. H.
Deceased was sister Of s. E. Belts
of this city and Of M. C. Belts Of
Johnstown, N. =. She was born in
.Litchfield. Mich. For several years
She lived at Alexandria, from where
The funeral was. held Monday at 8
.p M, and interment was at Oakland
cemetery.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-03-28
DIED

DR.. Noel l.. Dumont, resident OF
this city for the last thirty years, sue
cumbed to asthma and heart trouble, at
his home, Tuesday morning at O'Clock.
He had been i'll all winter and during
the last two months had been failing
quite rapidly, but for few days pre-
vious to death seemed to be improving
and in fact was able to be about and
had been up town the previous after
noon and evening. He was Sc years
old.
DR.. Dumont was born in st. Pie de
Guire, Canada, December IS, 1862. In
1889 he came to Little Falls to engage
in the practice of medicine and he has
been located here ever since. He was
married on December 25, 1892 to Miss
Adelaide Duclos, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. Duclos. She died on October
6, 1905.
One daughter, Mrs Phil. Thompson,
survives him. She has Leen living here
with her husband for the past couple OF
months. A son, Charles, was killed by
a train in Canada about five years ago.
Deceased also leaves his father, who
lives at st. Pie de Guire, Canada, three
brothers and one sister. The one broth
or. Ed, who lives near BemidJi, IS
known here. -..
DR.. Dumont was well known in Lit
tie Falls and throughout the county and
he had wide practice. He was q
charter member Of the local Elks'
lodge. 9.
Francis Xavier church this morning at
$3.50. Fl. Lamothe officiating. 1nterment
will be in Calvary cemetery.
Miss Anna Dickerson Of Fargo, N. D.,
will be here for the funeral.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-03-28
MOOSE LODGE ELECTS OFFICERS.

MOOSE LODGE ELECTS OFFICERS.
At meeting of the local Moose lodge
held Wednesday evening officers for the
ensuing year were elected as follows:
Dicta tor-R. S. Beymer.
Vice Dictator-Wm. Manbeck.
Prelate-J. w. Faust.
Secretary-Everett Savage.
Treasurer-Warren Gibson.
Trustees-S. G. Vasaly, John Hinter,
J. Nichols.
Inner Guard-Jos. Bastien.
Outer Guard-Albert Norman.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-03-28

s SUTHERLAND Mr.. and Mrs
John Sutherland, Wednesday, Mar. 26
a son.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-03-28

Mrs. George Kiewel, who has been
quite i'll with rheumatism, is improving.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-03-28
BORN

THOLEN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Erland
Tholen, Thursday, Mar. 20, a son. :.@
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-03-28

PEDOWSKI-To Mr.. and Mrs. LIE
Pelowski, Wednesday,, Mar. 26, {
daughter.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-03-28

sIEGEI- To M. and Mrs. Paul
siegel Of Belle Prairie, Sunday, Mar.
23,. q daughter. 4