davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-13
CHILD WELFARE BOARD URGED
no HELP ENFORCE NEW laws

Members of the county weltase board
havo received communication from
William Hodson, director of the Chill
dren' s Bureau of the State Board Of
Control, calling their attention to the
new laws enacted by the last legis-
lature, for the benefit of women and
childreu. Among the bills are these:
TO prohibit children under twelve
years Of age from selling newspapers
on the public streets or engaging in
othsr street trades, in cities Of over
10000 population; increasing the max
imum mothers pension $5 per child
per month, making $40 the maximum
for the first child and $15 per month for
the other children; providing for one
member of the child welfare board
and the probate Judge attending the
annual conference Of the Board Of Con-
troll, ct the expense of the county;
changing the law relating to ilegiti.
mate children 80 that the complaint to
initiate proceedings to establish pater-
nifty may be fled in county of residence
Of man, woman or where child is found
ifTike!y to become a public charge
there; enabling the state to take ad-
vantage of the Sheppard -Towner infan.
cy and maternity bill, which would
mean $4,000 for educational work in,
Minnesota; Mr.. Hodson urges the child
welfare boards to cooperate with the
state board in enforcing these laws and
benafting from them. Complete laws
were published in the supplement sent
out with last weeks issue.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-13
STATE BOARD
EXAMINATIONS
IN SCHOOLS OF COUNTY MAY q
TO JUNE 2-LIsT OF DIS g..
TRICTS AND PROGRAM - !

State board examinations will be held
in various schools throughout Morrisoni
county the week of May 81 to June 2
inclusive. They will also be offered
at the Little Falls, Royalton, Motley
and Swanville high schools. The pupils
will have the privilege of taking these
examinations at the most convenient
point. County diplomas are issued
upon the results Of these examinations.
Following are the districts in which
tho examinations will be held, the
name of the teachers, and the program
for the examinations: E..:%5,$ ~,
Dist. 4. Phyllis Randall; Dist. 5,
Lottie Kay; Dist. 6, Myrtle Byllemos;
Dist 10, Bertha Winklcr; Dist. 12, Eve
lyn Grccncr; Dist. IA, Nick Staub;
Dist. Is, Sarah Bastien; Dist. %, Mrs.
Victor Johnson; Dist. 25, Elsie Wiley;
Dist. SO, NJ. A. Lyman; Dist. 26, Fanny
Livcriaghouse; Dist. SO, Edna .Kimball; !;
Dist. Al, Clara Fussy; Dist. 43, Judith
Holmgren; Dist. 46, Hettie Bradley;
Dist. ~, Camille Burt; Dist. 40, Lindie
Norman; Dist. 50, Florence Carlson;
Dist. 50, Cora Bredfeld; Dist. 5S,. Helen
Degnan; Dist SO, Edna =. Smith; Dist.
63, Mrs. Leo Minchow; Dist. IS, Lille
Redin; Dist. 73, Mae Schwanke; Dist.
"A, Mary Kill; Dist. IS, Pauline Ko-
ziol; Dist. 76, Pearl Schmidt; Dist. II,
Julie Nelson; Dist. 80, Myra Myers
Dist. 80. Myrtle Schneider; Dist. 81,
Marie Trampe; Dist. 81, Charlotte
Kummert; Dist. l04, Edith Peterson;
Dist. los, Hazel Olson; Dist. 40, Hulda
Peterson; Dist. .119, Anna Anderson !;
Dist. 12O, Mrs. d. w. Berglund; Dist.
122, Edna Bastien; Dist. 125, Caroline
Sutliff; Dist. 1873, Alice Winkie; Dist.
14O, Elvera Hoffstedt; Dist. l42, Elsie
ThOen
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-13
- -
RED CROSS TO ' Y.
GET COUNTY NURSE
COUNTY CHAPTER WILL ENGAGE
NURSE, REALIZING THE
DEMAND

A county nurse will be engaged by
the Morrison county chapter of the
American Red Cross, for period of
ten months, beginning about September
l. This was decided upon at meet
ing of the executive board Wednesday
evening, the officers being authorized
to engage the services of competent
nurse for that length of time.
It was the opinion of the: members
of the executive board that majority
Of the people Of Morrison county want
a county nurse, from information that
they had received. The action of the
county commissioners in turning down
the proposition to appoint q successor
to. Miss Janet Worden, was criticized
by the members on the grounds that
this field Of work has come to be re-
garded as highly important, and is no
longer regarded as an experiment..
They felt that in view II the fact that
the county board has declined to con-
tinue this work, which the chapter 50
splendidly started, the demand should
he met by the chapter and nurse
provided. :.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-13

As a result of the remodcling Of the
First National bank building; several
changes and improvements are beirg
made in the Fearing barber shop, To-
Gated in the basement Of that building.
The main room will be extended back
about five feet, giving considerable
more room therein and permitting the
installation Of IN additional chair. The
bath rooms are being rearrang.d end
in addition TO the two hath tubs, there
will be two shower baths. Other i'm
provements are contemplated, which,
Mr.. Fearing states, will make the shop
compare with any.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-13
PRICES ARED0WN
26PER CENT HERE RIE
INVESTIGATION BY BOARD OF
COMMERCE SHOWS GEN.
ERAL DROP

Living costs in Little Falls showed
an average decrease Of rs per cent on
March 1st this year, as compared with
March l, 1920, according to figures
compiled by the Civic bureau Of the
Little Falls Board Of Commerce, of
which Charles Sylvester is chairman.
The investigation Of prices was made
by the bureau, as the result Of the re-
ceipt of a communication stating that
prices here had increased 9 per cent,
whereas the average reduction through
out the country was 81 per cent.
The following list prepared by the
bureau shows comparative costs for
1920 and 1921. There have been still
further reductions in some items since
March lst. The list follows:
PROVISIONS
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-13
SCHEDULE OF HOME DEMONSTRA-
TION AGENT

Miss Susan Hough, county home de-
monstration agent, has arranged the
following schedule of meetings for the
next week:
Monday, May 16-Green Prairie,
home Of Mrs. E. Edden, shortcuts in
sewing.
Tuesday, May 17-Ripley, home of
Mrs. st. Onge, shortcuts in sewing,
Wednesday, May 1S-Ripley, home
of Mrs Carl Johnson, dress form de-
monstration. r.
Thursday, May 19-Clough, home Of
Mrs. Bjorklund, millinery .demonstra.
tion.
Friday, May 20-Pike Creek, home Of
Mrs. Baker, shortcuts in sewing.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-13
SENIOR CLASS l.. =: !.
PLAY FRIDAY
SENIORS TO PRESENT 3-ACT COM.
'EDY, "AIL0F-A-SUDDEN
PEGGY

Denny, one of the most roaring come
dies written, will be presented by the
senior class Of the local high school on
Friday evening, May 20, at the high
school auditorium. A matinee will also
be given in the afternoon at o'cl0ck
for the children and for adults, who
will be unable to attend the evening
performance. Tickets for the play are
35 and so cents and the reserved seats
sale will be at the Streuken' IS drug
store.
The setting for this play is in Eng
land. Peggy O'Afara is a young woman
Of frank independence, who doesn t in
the least understand why she should
be ruled or governed by anything else
but her honest wholesome impulses. She
has habit Of impulsive plunging into
the affairs at hand without counting
consequences or cost to herself o,t
others. Her mother, the widow o Mara
lively if older, edition of her daugh-
ter, is set on marriage between Peggy
and Lord Anthony Crackenthorpe. Sir
Anthony's relatives regard him as a
'good thing" to keep in the family:
they don It want to lose him, and Peggy
doesn t choose to marry him. Instead,
Peggy matches little plan of her own
by which Sir Anthony shall be married
to her mother. These two cross lines
Of action meet in the effort of the re-
latives to have Jimmy Keppel, Sir An
thongs young brother, dazzles Peggy
on his own account, and of Peggy's de-
cision to feign an elopement with
Jimmy to Offset her mothers plan for
her and Sir Anthony. Peggy and
Jimmy fall in love with each other and
settle matters to their own and every
hodv's satisfaction.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-13
LIVE STOCK PRICE h: n.
TENDENCY UPWARD
BEEF CATTLE SHOW GAINS EAR
LY THIS WEEK-ToP
STEERS $3.50
(By U. S. Bureau of Markets and
Minn. Dept. Of Agriculture.)
Tuesdays Closing

Tuesdays Closing
South st. Paul, MIMI, May 10, 1921:
Sheep 10O, market steady to strong.
Cattle 2,1O0, market closing strong,
mostly Csc higher, top steers $3.50.
Calves 2,4O0, market so lower, packer
top 1925. Hogs $500, market steady
to 25c lower, heavies off most, range
500 to $3.50, bulk $7.75 to 1925.
General price tendency in the live
stock trade recently has been toward
stronger levels and most kinds of kill
ing cattle, hog and sheep are selling
considerably above the low time of the
season.
Gains averaging Csc or more were
made on beef steers and butcher she
stock on opening days this week. Light
weight offerings Of better grade are
most in demand, outselling heavier cat
tie of similar finish, although heavy
weights are not being Disseminated
against as recently. An Offering of
65s-pound steers and heifers Of a choice
beef finish sold up to $500 last week,
with best here early this week, few
heavy steers at $3.50, and some 1900
pound steers at $8.40. Two loads of
l280-pound steers sold at $685., with
fair showing at $500 to 1925, and
bulk of common and medium steer offer
ings at $500 to $7.75. Real choice
cows and he;fers are scarce, odd lots
Of heifers Of good beef grade selling at
500 to $3.50, with bulk Of butcher
cows and heHers from $500 to $6.75.
Shippers have been active contenders
for the moderate supply of bulls coming
and gains of fully soc, have been made
this week, with bulk Of bolognas now
selling from $3.50 to 5.25, and few up
to $3.50. Veal calf prices dropped soc
Tuesday, with best to packers at 1925.
Good and choice kinds of stockcrs and
feeders advanced 25c or more early
this week, with common and medium
grades holding at about steady levels.
A portion of Mondays 25 to 35c
gain was lost Tuesday, range being
500 to $3.50, bulk $7.75 to 1925. Good
and choice pigs, $s.75 to 500. Sheep
market continues strong, choice to
prime heavyweight wooled lambs
quotable at $1O.5O to $11.00. Choice
light weight wooled ewes sold Teusday
up to $6.75.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-13
ANGLING SEASON
OPENS ON SUNDAY
TRIBE, EXCEPT BASS, ON
MAY Is

Angling season opens Sunday, May
Is, 1921, for the following varieties:
Wall-eyed pike, not less than II inch
es IN length; pickerel, not less than IA
inches in length; Is such pike or 25
such pickerel may be taken in one day.
Crappies, not less than z inches in
length, 25 in one day; sand pike or
sagers, not less than 10 inches in
length, 25 in one day; muskellonge, not
less than 30 inches in length and not
more than such in one day; perch of
any size; sunfsh, not less than inches
in length, 25 in one day. Measurements
of fish is made from tip of nose to
fork Of tail. The taking of more than
25 fish in one of all varieties com
bined, is waste of fish and is unlawful.
No license is required of residents.
Non-residents of the state over Is years
OF age, must secure a nonresident H.
cense, which is $500, and can be Sc
cured from the County Auditor, State
Commissioner or J. M. Totten.
The season on black bass opens June
18th. They must be not less than 9
inches in length, and not more than Is
can be taken in one day.
>~SNA va AA"SO N0u&9AV q A0A Va MY
variety that is understood, do not grab
it around the body with your dry hands.
First dip your hand in the water, then
catch it by the narrow strip Of flesh be-
tween the gills, with the forefnger and
thumb. The fish will then cease to
struggle, and the hook may then be
carefully removed. Then put the fish
back into the. lake again. Hundreds of
small fish that are annually destroyed
by rough handling in removing the
hook, can be saved in this manner.
The presence Of game warden, be-
hind every tree and stump, figuratively
at least, has made many an honest man
more honest. 4
The definition Of the word sports
man is "a perfect gentleman, = while
that Of the game hog will not bear re-
peating in these columns. . 4
j. M. TOTTEsN.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-13
LITTLE FALLS TAX RATE BELOW
AVERAGE

A table Of per capita tax rates in
cities and villages having a population
Of 5000 or more, has been received by
the Board of Commerce. The table
shows that the per capita tax in Little
Falls for 1921 is $26.39, as compared
with an average Of .$3l.89 for cities
and villages other than in mining ter
ritory. About 80 municipalities were
listed in the table. Money and
credits were not included in the figures.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-13
HIGH TEAM LOSES CLOSE GAME
3s 5E TO ST. CLOUD -.

The local high school team was de-
feated by St. Cloud high at the fair
grounds here Wednesday afternoon by
score Of to l, in game that was
no . until the finish. The score
was l and up to the ninth inning,
when st. Cloud, on a bunch of hits,
brought in two more. Little Falls had
bases full at one time in the last half
Of the ninth but was unable to put
across the necessary hits. -
Gravel pitched for the local team and
he did very good work. Many who
have seen him in action say that he is
exceptional for his age. He is a
southpaw. = %
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-13
HAWTHORNES AND LINCOI.NS
CLASH TOMORROW

Tomorrow afternoon, the Hawthorne
team of the Grade School League, Plays
a return game with the Lincoln team.
The game will probably be played on
the. West side ball grounds. The Lin
coin aggregation defeated the Haw-
thornes jim the opening game Of the
season by wide margin.
Last Saturday afternoon, the Haw-
thornes defeated the ColumbiaGs in a.
hard fought battle by score of l6
to II, on the Hawthorne grounds. D
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-13
| PHYSICAL DIRECTOR IN DULUTH
SCHOOLS TO SPEAK HERE

Mr.. Batcheller, physical director in
the Duluth public schools, has been Sc
cured to give talk at the next meet.
ing Of the Little Falls Parents Teach
ers' Association, to be held at the high
school auditorium next Thursday eve
ming, May l9. Mr.. Batcheller will
speak on Fairgrounds and physical
training in the schools.
A community sing will also be held
in connection with this meeting. The
public is cordially invited to attend.
There will be no admission charge.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-13
Died

Evelyn, 11-ycnr.ol0 daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. John kolar Of Elm Dale, died;
at 81. Gabriel : hospital Tuesday from
influenza and complications, after snein2.
ill for ovef two weeks. Tho remninA5
sW0ro takeu 20 Elm Dab and tbe 4un.
Ies4l 1iill be :hpl a s. s53onth q lDale,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-13
POTATO men
GATHERED HERE
IMPORTANT QUESTIONS DIS.
CUssED-N0 ACTION DUE TO
LACK OF QUORUM ~

Representatives of thirty-seven locals
of the Minnesota Cooperative Potato
Exchange and members of the board Of
directors and officers of the organiza-
ton held special meeting in Little
Falls this week for the purpose of con-
sidering the changing of the bylaws;
to increase the capital $25,OOO;5 and to
discuss whether the American Fruit
Growers Exchange should be retained
as selling agency. Owing to the fact
that a quorum of accredited representa-
tives of locals was not present, no &C.
ton could be taken but the questions
were thoroughly discussed. These
same matters will come up at the an
nual meeting to be held in Minnea-
polls July II.
The general exchange meeting was
held at the city hall Tuesday. Hugh
J. Hughes, director of markets Of the
department. Of agriculture, was present
and he gave talk on what that de-
partment is doing for agriculture, par
ticularly potato growers. Representa-.
tives of the American Fruit Growers
Exchange were present and gave talks
on cooperation and standardization.
The directors held meetings on Monday
afternoon and on Tuesday evening.
Resolutions were passed by the gen.
eral meeting, which, among other
things, stated that in order to market
potatoes proftably, it is essential that
the freight rates be reduced.
Among those prominent in the potato
association here for the meeting were
Senator James Cummings Of East
Grand Forks, president Of the associa-
ton; A. w. Aamodt Of Minneapolis,
general manager; G. E. Prater Of Min
neapolis, sales manager; Mr.. Degan
and Mr.. Brand, representatives Of the
American Fruit Growers Exchange;
Hugh J. Hughes, Of st. Paul, directol
lof markets; Mr.. Colquhounr Of Mime
lapols, member of the purchasing do.
Irartment of tho association.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-13
PENALTY FOR FAILURE TO SEND
IMPORTATION TO QOVERN1GENT

It has come to the attention of the
Little Falls Board of Commerce that a
large number Of people in Little Falls
and surrounding country, who have
homes subject to encumbrances, have
neglected to send in the census blanks
which we're sent them some time ago by
tho Bureau Of the Census, Washington,
to be filed in and returned. An act of
Congress requires the Census Bureau to
collect statistics as to the number of
encumbrance thereon. All replies will
be considercl. as strictly. con4identiel
and no information will be supplied to
state assessors or federal authorities to
b used for purposes Of taxation, and
no publicatio:l will be made whereby
the figures for any individual can he
identified. Tho law provides penalty
for failure 70 SEND in this information. :
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-13
Married

AT st. Francis Xavier church Monday
morning at o'clock was solemnized
the marriage Of Miss Zella Marie Ran.
dali, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Phil. s.
Randall of this city, to Mr.. Raymond
4. Reilly. Rev. A. Lamothe- performed
the ceremony.
Miss Bernadine Randall, the bride IS
sister, was maid Of honor. She wore
a pretty lavender gown and carried a
bouquet Of lavender sweet peas. The
bride wore beautiful gown of ivory
satin with overdrape of Irish lace, and
a veil made cap effect and caught with
seed pearls. She carried bouquet of
Ophelia roses. Mr.. Walter Randall,
brother Of the bride, was best man.
"A wedding breakfast was served at
the home Of the bride 8 parents, Fourth
street southeast, following the cere-
mony. Mesdames 8. G. Lodermeier and
Frank Richard had charge of the serv-
ing and were assisted by the Misses
Eleanor and Genevieve O'Neill and
Marie Cannon. The home was beauti-
fully decorated for the occasion.
Out-of-town guests at the wedding
included Mrs. Margaret O'Neill and
daughterS Eleanor and GenevieVe OF
N Minneapolis; Mrs. S. G. Lodermeier Of
Royalton and Miss Florence Hubert
Of Elk River.
The bride was born in Ellcudale, N.
D., and came 10 Little Falls with her
parents when but few years old. shc
is graduate of the Little Falls high
school and Presentation Academy
Aberdeen, S. D. For some time she
has been employed as clerk in the
local postofice: Mr.. Reilly came to
Little Falls three years ago from Seat.
tie, Wash. He is an engineer, & grad
uate OF Stanford university, Palo Alto
Calf. He SO now city engineer Of this
city. ut
Mr. and Mrs. Reilly left Monday af
ternoons for = honeymoon trip to Duluth
and other points on the Great Lakes
They will be Sat home next week o1
Minnesota avenue, southwest.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-13
LOCAL AaaIEs NOW DOING PRAc.
TICAL WORK

Students Of the high school agricul-
tural department., who on April % com.
pleted six. months book work. are
now on their farms applying on pFac-
tical projects the theoretical knowledge
acquired in school. In order to get
proper credit for the school work, the
students must do practical work for
six months during the summer, keeping
accurate records and making reports to
the instructor in charge Of this depart
ment, p. NJ. Hewitt. u 5=.= 5.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-13
HIGH TEAM TO BRAINERD TODAY
Two GAMES NEXT WEEK

The high school baseball team jour
neys to Brainerd today for a return
game with Brainerd high. Since play
ing iBrainerd here two weeks ago, the
local nine has strengthened consider
able and they are anxious to even up
matters today. S .
On Wednesday of next week, the
local team plays st. Cloud high there
and. on Friday of next week, Long
Prairie high comes here. st. Johns
high plays here May 25 and the locals
journey to Crosby on May ~.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-13
Cast of Characters

"A committee from the council is in
vestigating the matter of establishing
a swimming beach in the Mississippi,
at the point where the Drellaek ice
house was formerly located. This is
considered desirable place for a bath
inf beach as it is more conveniently
located for the majority Of lovers for
bathing and the river bottom at this
point Is sandy. - "
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-13
FIRST HOME GAME
T0PLAY SUNDAY
LEGION NINE PLAYS STAPLES
LEGION AT THE LOCAL
FAIRGROUNDS

Little Falls baseball lovers will have
an opportunity to see fast aggrega-
ton Of home boys in action at the fair
grounds next Sunday afternoon when
the Little Falls team clashes with the
Staples Legion team. "
General admission to the game Sun
day will be 35 cents. The committee
has been selling tickets at ST each for
the first game, to those who usually are
called upon for financial support for a
baseball team and it is the hope of
Manager Del Batters that no further
assistance will be NEEDED to get the
team started.
In connection with the game Sunday
there will be flag raising exercises, to
mark the official opening of the season
here. A. Fl. Vernon, state commander
of the Legion, will preside at these ex'
ercises.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-13
HIGH WINS FROM PIII.A0ER Ill

"Babe' Gravel showed his ability
as hurlcr Saturday when Little Falls
high defeated Pillager high at Pillager
by score of II to l., "Babe' didn t
allow single hit and while he had gilt
edged support, his work was splendid.
He retired sixteen men via the strike
out route, and in sticking he was like
wise top.notcher, whacking out two
two-baggers and homer.
The Little Falls boys played better
ell along than in the game with Brain
erd the previous week. Only three er-
rors were chalked up against them and
two of these were due to conditions
Of the field. Coe, pitching for Pillager,
famed nine men. He had poor support
in the outfield.
Paul Bastien is captain of the high
team this season. He was chosen by
the boys before the Saturday game.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-13

Average reduction, Is per cent =
Quality and workmanship in clothing
ana shoes increased IS per cent -.
In addition to above reductions:
. House rent, light, water and ice. no
change.
1920 1921 Av.
Increase
Soft Coal....:--....-...-.--.-s 1000 $500 50
Hard stove COAL. 1850 1880 30
General average reduction 2e per
cent. %+ .. -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-13

!, RUNYAN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Runyan Of Minneapolis, Thursday, May
5, daughter. Mrs. Runyan was before
her marriage Miss Gladys Deahunt Of
this city. 81 ss=.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-13

REGNEIL-To Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Regnell Of Darling, Monday, May 9, q
daughter, at ST. Gabriel's hospital.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-13
Born
MORRILL-To Mr.. and Mrs. A. E
Morrill,, Saturday, May Z, a son.

RICHARD To Mr.. and Mrs. Octave
Richard Of Oak Ridge, Saturday, May
z, daughter.