davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-12
TWO ARE DROWNED; THIRD
NARROWLY ESCAPES DEATH
Timbcrvillc Man Goes to Rescue Of
Friend and Both
Perish.
TRAGEDY IN THE siIENANnoAh
Would-Bc Itcscurr Wrcsts Self
From Grasps of Struggling Men
and Saves Own Lifc-All Are
Prominent.
Especial to The Timcs-plspa,ch.I

Special to The Times Dispatch.
STAGNToN. VA. mIy N.-Eimcr
&. coincr, son Of Mrs. i'hiiip -. Coin
or. OF near wayn"sboro. this county.
and Ernest NJ. Hoover. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John ~. Hoover. Of TimcbrvilIe.
were drowned yesterday AFTERNOON in
Shenandoah River. near. Cootes store.
Their bodies were recovered three
hours later
coincr called for help after he sank
into deep hole in the river. and
Hoover went To his rescue. roth men
being drowned in the struggle that
followed
Edgar Sipc. OF Brideewatcr. mar.
:ow!y escaped death when he at
tempted To rcYcu" Conner and Hoover
He finally fought himself free from
their clutches, and. with the aid -
Il young woman in the party, reached
The bank safely
coincr. who was rraduatcd from
Dunsmorc Business College. S,aun-
ton. in 1903. was SO years old.
Hoover vas 25
Funeral services for Hoover. WHO
leaves his par"nts. six brothers ard
one sister, the latter being Mrs lnul
II. Bowman. wife If tin" -idcut u
Bridr"watcr College, viii 10" hcld to-
morrow morning from his nom. =,
TimborviIlc.
Corners funcral xii be W.,Ines.
dag morning from Trinity lutheran
Church. near Crnora. besides hi.
mother, Coincr leaves one sister.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-12
CHRISTIAN ENOEAVORERS
CLOSE NEW YORK MEETING
IBy United News J

SEW YORK, July Enthusiastic
over thc.r ncw slornn. -, wnr.oss
world hy lr93. tho lG.0on delegates
10 the worlds Christian Endcavor
Convention held their anal meeting
last night. Mos; ot them already
hay. gone 20 thcir homes. but several
hundred stayed To participate in an
excursion mp tho HUDSON River tompr-
row
To possible critics ~ the practt.
cah!lity oi tho new watchword Or.
Francis T.. Clrrs. founder ana prcsi-
dent. in pcrpetu.ty OF The world or
Eanization. pointed out that a change
in slogans had become necessary
through the success al the one
adopted IN 1910. - saloonlcss nation
by 1899" which was then thought
by many Impossible OF fulHllmeut
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-12
PETERSBURG BANS BATHING
SUITS ON PUBLIC STREETS

Especial To Tho Times Dispa,ch.l
pETERSBURG. July Ii-Rathers at
WILCOX Like. this Ci,y's new bathing
resort. who have been making the
r!p through tn" streets OF the city
20 tho lake Clad only IN bathing suits.
hav" come IN tor police action. The
rrn",ic" has been banned hy Director
81 Public Safety Walker and those
raugh. going through the streets in
bathing suits without wrap over
,h"m Will be hal"d "a police court.
Since Ia" beach was opened. thou
sands OF persons have taken advant-
az" OF the opportunity for Il swim,
and hundreds. including many women,
have dressed "a, their homes ana gone
TO the resort in bathing apparel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-12
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Ernest =. W. Nrmrnnnn.

Ernest T.. W Ncumann. 7ia North
Th!rty-;ourth street. died last nigh,
at s:i" O'Clock at his home Funeral
services wili be held tomorrow AZ.
t"rnoon at o'clock from the resi-
dence Besides his w,fc. Mollic D.
Neumann. ha Is survivtd ny son.
Ernest S"umann, Jr.; Two daughters.
Lucy ana Madge Neumann: Two
brothers, Chatics ana .Alber, Neu-
mann, and three sisters, Mrs Clara
Duegen and Miss Iona Ncumann. Of
this city. and Mrs. j. j. Neville. Of
Clifton Forge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-12

LYNCHBUHG, VA. July Ii.-Miss
Emmie Davies was stricken with ap-
oplcNy while attending the Amherst
Presbyterian sunday school Sunday
morning and she died In a fcw min
utes. Sh" vas in Il class at the time
OF IN" stroke Miss pav.se Was the
daughter Of the late Or George w
Davies. OF Amherst. and is survived
NY sister. Mrs. Banks Hurley. OF
North Carolina.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-12
WHISKY PIRATES BEATEN
OFF BY CREW OF STEAMER
IEv Associateh pro-. !

NEWPORT NEW :. VA july IL
whisky pirates iast night boarded
the Italian steamer Eitta dc Nassina
at ono ot the piers here and were
beaten off by the officers ANA crew.
t' spite the fact that they carrie!
guns. Tho boarding party covered
,nDnhcis ~ the crew wlth REVIEWERS
as the" boarded the steamer. but
evidently were afraid TO use them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-12
MAJOR HENSLEY LEAVES
LANGLEY FIELD COMMAN D
lEv Assnclnt.a rrnss l

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. July i'll
Major William y. Hcnslcy has been
relieved as commanding officer AT
Langley Field. ana will leave July Is
Tor L"avcnworth air station. where
no Will take Il special aerial co.Iysc
for year Major Milling. vino mas
taken an active part. in the Langley
Field aerial bombing operations. i,
being mentioned as iicnslcy's prob
able successor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-12
u. OF VA. AL UMNl BODY
OPPOSES SCHOOL REMOVAL
{ Special to Tho rimcs.pispa,ch ]

Special TO The Times Dispatch
i.YNCiiBURG, VA July ll.-Thc
local alumni! association OF the Uni
vcrsity of Virginia. IN meeting to-
DAY. adopted resolutions disappearing
II tho proposed removal OF tho mcdi
cat school 10 Richmond. and named a
committee. composed of Royston Jcs-
ter. Jr.. Or. Don Peters and T. G..
Hobbs. 10 co-operat. with other cha p-
tors in Ibis opposition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-12
NnturnItzc Aliens I'm r1,, CIV

i.NNCiIBURG, VA, July ll.-Six
n!icns were naturalizcd by Judge IT.
G. Mcdowell a, the opening OF the
Fedora District Court, the petition of
Nicholas \. Smoucc being continued
because the petitioner left here yes
terday with the National Guard for
training at Camp Meade.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-12
HALF OF SOLDIERS IN CAMPS
OF VIRGINIA SEEK DISCHARGE
ne NsEocIated rress.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, July III
More than 80 per cent of the several
thousand enlisted men stationed at
Fort Monroe, Langley Field and Camp
EUstis have requested their dis
charges from the army. despite the
fact that many men In this state are
out OF work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-12
nichmondcr HIN Lyncb,,urr

LfNClIBuRG. VA, July lit. NJ.
Hundley. OF Richmond. who as here
FOR the Disciples of Christ Congress.
was taken iii Saturday night and has
since been patient at the Home and
Retreat. His condition was improved
today and he expects to he able 10 GO
home in n day or two.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-12
nuirding Bo",n ON In pnnyil,c.

DANNIiht Va. jug IT, BuIldIng
permits totaling IN value S76l:0 have
been issued by the city during the
past four weeks Practically all ot
them are for improvements 10 houses
already standing or for new resi-
d"nccs. Tie largest one ISSUED Is TO
W. Y. Noell who is building new
West Main street home. which, when
completed. will represent an invest
ment of $4,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-12
Mrs. GnrrIc NJ. kyle.

LfNciiHrRG, VA. July l1.-Mrs.
Carrie NJ KYLE. 81 years old. wife Of
W. d. Kyle died sunday night At
her home here. Her body was sent TO
Fort Wayne. Ind, for burial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-12

AMHERST VA. July ll-Captain
H. :. peyt"n. farm demonstration for
hiand County, is reported to be crit
icailE i'll there. His Wife and two
daughters. Virginia and Louise. are
with him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-12
Bank. Charter r:,,rndcd.

WASliiNGTON. July 1.-THE cor
porat" cNistcuce OF the pcrcyvillc
National Bank. Pcrcyville. Va. has
been extended. the Comptroller OF the
currency announced today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-12
E.IIinh q. AIn,rs.

LfECHHuEG. VA. July ll.-Elijah
j.. Aimcs. so years Of age. died sun
day evening AZ Perch His body has
been taken To ausscll. Ohio, for
burial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-12

\ E"tt"r Salt. jack Frost" ASK
your grocer for it.-AJvcrtiscmcnt.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-25
NIGHT SCHOOL
OPENS MONDAY
COURSE TO CONTINUE 8 MONTHS
INSTRUCTION FREE-CLASS-
ES NIGHTS A WEEK

The usual winter night school will
cdpmence at the high school here
next Monday evening, Nov. %, begin
ming at 1880 O'Clock, E. B. Bergquist,
superintendent of schools, announces
Sessions will be held nights a week,
Monday, Wednesday and Thursday,
from 1880 to $3.50 p. m.
A big enrolment is looked for, as
many of those who attended the night
school last winter have signified their
intention of attending it again this
winter, and there are several recent ar
rivals from foreign countries, who will
enroll.
The regular common school subjects
will be taught, including reading, writ
ing, arithmetic, spelling, history, ETC.
There will also be class in American
ization for those who have made ,appli-
cation for citizenship papers or who
are about to do so. These will be Civ
en- through instruction which will en-
able them to successfully pass the ex-
animation for citizenship papers. The
instructors at the night school will be
o. I. Berlie, high school principal, and
the Misses Kosmoski and Tschumper-
lin, also Of the high school faculty.
All necessary books are furnished by
the school and the students are re-
quired only to provide stationery, pen
ellis, etc.
An invitation is extended to all for
eigners and aliens, also all who have
not, completed the grade school edu.
cation, to attend, and especially those
who are seeking naturalization papers.
The course will continue, for three
months, ending about March 3rd.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-25
ANNUAL MEETING
OF RED CROSS
EXECUTIVE BOARD MEMBERS RE
INTERESTING RE-
PORT ON HOME WORK

The annual meeting of the Morrison
County Red Cross chapter, held Tues.
day afternoon in the First National
bank building, was attended by but a
handful Of people, but the meeting
nevertheless was an interesting ono
and the reports, particularly that Of
Mrs. s: E. Belts, chairman Of the home
service bureau, showed what splen
did work the organization has carried
on in this county and the need fol
continuing the work. President A. F.
.Koslosky presided.
Election Of the executive board re-
suited in the return Of all Of the old
members, A. F. .Koslosky, Warren Glib
son, Crawford Sheldon, DR.. w. 81. K
Meyer, Mrs. II. 81. Tanner, Mrs. R
d. Musser, N. N. Bergheim, FIR. A. La
mothe, Mrs. j. L. Blanchard, Mrs. R,
Z. Cochrane, Mrs. NJ. ". Wetzel and
H. p. 5Biddinger.
The report Of Mrs. Belts on the
home service proved very. interesting
great many families have been Civ.
en- assistance and ex-service men have
been assisted in numerous ways, such
e. hurrying along their disability COM.
pensation, getting compensation fol
them, getting vocational training fol
those entitled to it, and assisting fnan.
cially the needy ones.
Treasurer Warren Gibson read the
financial report Of receipts and ex
penditures, which showed q substantial
balance on hand.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-25
TEACHERS INSTITUTE>. HERE
DECEMBER SO

.Ths annual teachers institute for
rural teachers Of Morrison county will
be hsld at the court house in Little
Falls on Monday, Dec. 5 to Friday,
Dooember 9, inclusive. The first ses-
sioa will begin at 1880 q. M, the 9Th.
Nin Carolyn Robbins and Miss
Nyra Banks will be the Instructors at
tho institute. Supt. Sheldon wills be
in charge.
4, An rural teachers are expected to ct,
tenA this institute, the law authorizing
the d0singt of sthe school during insti-
tute week and requiring school boards
to raY the teachers for the time thus
spent. Supt., Sheldon, in . Il circular
mailsd to all \ rural teachsrs, urges
the to attend the institute.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-25
new AUTO TAGS
AVAILABLE DEC.
PENALTY ACCRUES UP TO $3.50 IF
=. NOT PAID BY JANUARY
31st, 1922

Minneapolis Journal (20):-Mjhne:
sofa autoists will pay from 10 to 2I
per cent less for their 1922 auto license
tags than they did this year, accord.
ing to Guy V. Howard, Minneapolis
representative of Secretary of State
Mike Holm, who declared the drop was
due to- reductions in prices Of all
makes of motor vehicles Autoists may
begin paying their 1922 state motor
tax Dec. l and new number plates
will be available on that date, accord
ing to Mr.. Howard.
Car owners throughout the state vii!
pay 1929 taxes on basis Of the fac
tory list price for Nov. 1, 1921, as
compared with 1921 taxes on a basis of
Nov. l, 1919.
Practically the only taxes that will
not be lowered will be those on cars
carrying the $12 charge for pleasure
vehicles and the SIS tax for trucks and
commercial cars.
Car owners were given until mid
summer last year to pay the new state
motor tax, because it was put into ef-
feet so late in the year. Mr.. Howard
yesterday removed all doubt from the
minds Of those who may think they
can delay as long this year as last.
The law will be in effect to the letter
this year, and it requires payment Of
taxes by Jan. 81. After that date a
penalty Of 25 cents day becomes ef-
fective and continues until it has
reached total Of $3.50. After that
point, owners attempting to use the
roads with the old 1921 license plates
will be subject to arrest.
Ownership Must bo Proved
Hundreds of individuals who re-
ceived their certificate Of ownership by
mail last year did not realize their i'm
p0rtance and threw them away or
treated them so carelessly that they
were mislaid, Mr.. Howard said. The
law requires, however, that these must
be shown before number plates are is
sued. This is a safeguard against
issuance of license to stolen cars, which
would cover up their illegal status
and make their recovery doubly diff
cult. Every car owner who has no
such certificate, must apply to the sec
retary of state for one.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-25
OCEANIC LADIES' QUINTET HERE
NOVEMBER %.

The next number on the lyceum ser
les booked by the local American Le-
gion post is the Oceanic Ladies' Quin.
tet, which will appear at the high
school auditorium next Tuesday eve
ming, Nov. 20, at S:l5 o o'clock.
This orchestra of five ladies is said
to be standard attraction in lyceum
and chautauqua. During the war, the
organization entwtained the boys in
France and since that time, they have
again toured this country.
A feature of the program offered is
the singing and musical monelogs.
All are versatile and classed as artists
in their several lines: Miss Ferguson
plays the cornet and sings; Miss Ger
nand plays the cello and piano and is
a soprano; Miss Christensen, leader, is
a violinist and saxaphonist, and Miss
Erickson is vocal soloist and pianist.
Miss Truitt plays the flute and traps
and is reader.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-25
HIGH SCHOOL / \
CARNIVAL DEC. 2-3
TO RAISE FUNDS FOR ATHLETICS
TENNIS AND MOVIES-FUN =
GALORE PROMISED

Preparations are well under way fol
the big high school carnival, to be held
Friday and Saturday evenings, Dec.
and 8, at the high school. No carnival
has been held for three years and q
great deal Of interest is being mani
Tested in the coming event. The fur
begins at O'Clock and continues until
IL O'Clock both evenings.
The object Of this carnival is to raise
funds for the high school athletic as
sociation, for equipping girls tennis
court and for the purchase Of a motion
picture machine to be used in class
work and eventually for exhibiting ed
ucational films to the public.
Here are some Of the attractions thai
are booked and the chalrmen of the
committees on same:
Minstrel show, D. G. Tuttle.
Tunnel Of Horrors, Miss Murphy.
Lincoln Art Exhibit, educational
$50 art reproductions, Miss Bjorgo.
Kangaroo Court, P. M. Hewitt.
Farce-''Cook Wanted,' Miss Wor
litzek.
Fortune Telling Booth, Miss Kosmos
ky.
Hoop-la Booth, Miss Mitchell.
Jitney Dance. J. P. Gagnon.
Wishing Pool, Taffy sale Miss Bor
geson.
Beauty Show, Photo Silhouette Gal
lery, Miss Pratt.
Faculty representations, Miss Rob
erts.
Telegraph Office, Modern spidora
Miss Bomsta.
Hawaiian Room, Mrs. j; P. Gagnon.
Prize Fight, Erwin Dunphy.
Lunch Booth, Miss Ladd.
Movies, Miss Magee.
Free Attractions S4 r.
Andy Gump and Family. .
Mutt and JEFF. sas
Clowns. ! Al III sg & }g99
Tom Thumb and Wife.
| Animated Grab Bag.
The general admission to the build
ing will be 10 cents and the price O
the various attractions will be an,
10 cents. The public is invited t.
come to this carnival and make it
success.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-25
HAY PLEASES
LARGE AUDIENCE
DEPUTY COMMISSIONERS GIVES
STARTLING FIGURES TO SHOW
IMPORTANCE OF FARnGIala

j. II. Hay, deputy commissioner Of
agriculture of St. Paul, entertained a
| large audience ct the Annual Farm Bu-
reau meeting held Tuesday at the city
hall. Mr.. Hay paid tribate to the WON
ested in the Farm Bureau work and
said that the future Of the work rested
upon the American home.
AS commissioner Of agriculture, he
investigated one thousand apartment
houses in three large cities of st. Paul,
Minneapolis and Duluth and his inves-
tigation showed that it took eleven
married couples trife over eight years
to produce child. This, he said, was
contrary to the ideals of the American
home 80.
Mr.. Hay then took figures from the
United States census to show that 40
per cent of all the factory output was
consumed by the seven million farmers
on the American farms. There are
17S,OO0 farms in Minnesota and the
capital invested in these farms is
s., Oo,OOO,0Oo. The capital invested in
the 5255 factories in Minnesota is
$500, 100000 and they have employed
lis, 900 people. While on the farms,
counting five to each family, there are
100000 employed.
. If some scalawag should steal some
night into the 1875 banks and take all
the money and rob the trust companies
in the state, it would take the dairy
cows of Minnesota just twenty weeks
to replace all the wealth stolen.
LAUNDERING, as big as it is in Mime
sofa, with the addition Of the lath in
dustry in 1920 would return only one
eighth the value Of the dairy products.
The value Of all the iron ore sold in
1920 for $l01, 100000. The dairy
cows returned $l7o,0o0,o00. But the
value of the products in 1921 are but
so per cent of the value of-1920. ~
Agriculture is so big, that when it is
Debated to the extent Of the present
time all industry suffers. .
There are three fields in which agri.
culture must labor, and we have gone
through the first field in which we cried.
produce! produce! produce! We have
succeeded in growing the extra blade
Of grass and the world war gave the
American farmer the opportunity to
demonstrate that there was no limit to
production. The second field is mar
keting. And the farmers have entered
Continued on Page s.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-25
Municipal Court

Louis Derosier Of Bellevue was ar
rested Tuesday and brought before
Judge Gerritz, charged with, statu-
tory offense. He waived examination
and was bound over to the grand jury
under 81 900 bonds. The complaint
was made by Cora Z. Bison.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-25

Paul Jarosock, who has been EN-
ployed on the Lasky wood saw rig, sus
tanned deep cut in the left arm below
the elbow yesterday when he stumbled
and his arm struck the saw. Tht
flesh was penetrated to the bone an6
several stitches were necessary to close
the cut. He is at st. Gabriel's hospi
fol ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-25

Peter Gallus and Louis Derosier of
Bellevue were hailed before Judge
Gerritz Tuesday, charged with trap
ping muskrats out Of season. The com.
plant was made by Game Warden j.
NJ. Totten. They pleaded not guilty
and their trial was set for Dec. S. They
were released under 5000 bonds each. .
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-25

Frank Kastanek of Cushing was ex-
amined in probate court yesterday
and adjudged mentally unbalanced
He was committed to the detention
hospital at Fergus Falls and was
taken there yesterday afternoon by
Deputy Sheriff Fueger.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-25
MARSHAL FOCH WILL PASS
THROUGH LITTLE FALLS
SUNDAY a.-

Marshal Ferdinand Foch Of France,
commander of the Allied Forces in
the, World War, j. will pass through
Little Falls Sunday morning eAroute
from the twin cities to the western
coast, with Bismarck, N. D., az the
first stop. The train carrying Marshal
Foch will pass through here between
/ and 2 o'clock Sunday morning.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-25

Next Wednesday evening, Nov. 80
at the Maud Moon Weyerhaeuser hall
Musical Art club students will give q
program, with the Misses Elvira Ruth
and Frances Simonet in charge. The
program will consist of piano, vocal
and dramatic numbers.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-25

1-s226.92; 2-$3, ,se6.7o; $25,374.-
76; -$$444.S5; 5-$1, 1887; 6-$S66.-
IT; 7-$336.7S; 8-$352.44; 9-$446.57; !;
10 81, ,e97.01; l1-$3S5.S3; 12-$456.-
GA; ls-$$473.s5; l4-$3O9!04; 10
$4ll.s8; $552.32; 17-$4O5.35; IS
$3S1.47; 19-$$446.33; 20-$467. .06; 2l-
$504.7s; 22-$7,443.29; 23-$432.52;
24-$$775.33; -$$420.S9; 26-$413.34; !;
27-$3, ,623.9s; 2s-$S41.99; 29-$95s.-
5S; 30-$277.O3; 3l-$415.6l; 80
$422.77; 33-$600.33; 35-$349.o1; So
$984.76; 37-$671.45; 38-$362.49; So
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-25
Married.

Miss Marie Schermerhorn, daughter
I Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Schermerhorn Of
81 Bay street, and Mr.. Benz. H. Hyde
Of Sidney, Mont, were united in mar
riage at St. Francis Xavier church
Wednesday morning at $3.50 'elock,
Rev. Arthur LaMothe officiating:
Miss Nettie Schermerhorn and Mr..
Geo. Schermerhorn, sister and brother
of the bride, were attendants.
The bride wore brown broadcloth
corsage bouquet of yellow chrysaRthe-
NUNS.
A taupe suit of silvertone with. hat
to match was worn by the bridesmaid.
Her flowers were yellow and white
daisies.
Decorations of the home were in yel-
low and white.
The bride attended school in Little
Falls and has also taught school in
the county for a number Of years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyde left Wednesday
afternoon for Sidney, Mont, whore
Mr.. Hyde is engaged in business.
Miss Natalie Burggraff, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burggraf Of
North Prairie, and Mr.. Henry Booth of
Bowlus, were united in marriage at
North Prairie Tuesday by Fir. Krom-
olicki. The bride was attended by her
sisters Ursula and Thresa, AMI Ray
Booth Sbrother of the groom, and Ben
Fedict Burggraff, brother IF the bride.
were best men. A reception was held
at the home of the brides parents, fol,
lowing the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs.
Booth will reside at Bowlus.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-25

Mrs. E. F. Shaw entertained ten
girls Tuesday evening, the occasion be-
ing for the birthday Of her daughter,
Margaret. >'tIs jJ1
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-25

Lutheran church in this city Monday
morning and interment will be IN Oak
land cemetery. 9ss55->>> fs''5--,