davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-08
BUY COFFEE
ROASTING PLANT
GEO. GRAVEL AND CHAS. KAST-
NER WILL CONTINUE FIRM
STAHL ESTABLISHMENT

"A deal has just been closed whereby
the coffee and peanut roasting plant of
the Little Falls Grocery & Coffee Com
pany will be continued, George Gravel
and Charles Kastner, employees of tho
company, having purchased the roast
ing machinery and stock of coffee and
peanuts from Mr.. Firnstahl. The new
concern will be known as the Little
Falls Coffee Company.
Mr.. Gravel has been with the Little
Falls Grocery & Coffee Company for
four years, having charge of the roast
ing department. Mr.. Kastner has been
an employe Of the shipping department
for about year. Both are we'll known
here.
The plant will remain in the same To-
cation, in the X. G. building, formerly
the Harrison & Peterson building. For
the present, the business will be linn
tied to the wholesaling of roasted coffee
and peanuts but later the concorn hopes
to add wholesale grocery specials. They
will continue to put out the we'll known
"Fern Brandt coffees.
The people of Little Falls are glad to
know that the establishment which Mr..
Firnstahl started here is to remain in
part at least and it is the hope Of the
many friends of the new owners that
they may enjoy success.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-08
MORE BIRTHS And =
FEWER DEATHS
IN MORRISON COUNTY IN 1920,
REPORT OF STATE BOARD OF
HEALTH SHOWS

Births in Morrison county last year
numbered 757, an increase of 1872 over
1919. Deaths were also corresponding.
ly less, there being PIG in 1920 as COM
pared with 239 in 1919, according to
the annual report received by Clerk of
Court Stoll from the state health de-
partment.
In the city of Little Falls, the num-
ber of births in 1920 were 233, as COM
pared with 1872 in 1919. Deaths in 1920
numbered II, as compared with 80 in
1919. Outside of Little Falls Pike
Creek township had the largest number
of births last year, 81, and Swan River
was second with 81. MT. Morris was
lowest with but one birth. The largest
number Of deaths occurred in Pierz
village, where ten were recorded.
Following is the list of towns and
villages in the county and the. number
of births and deaths in each. The last
column, headed "cards,'' represents
reports sent in which did not indicate
whether births or deaths.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-08
VASALY SPEAKS BEFORE ST.
CLOUD KNIGHTS

With the admittance of a class of &c.
Sunday, the st. Cloud council of
Knights of Columbus numbers 1,045
members.
After the initiation ceremonies,
banquet was held at the new Breen
hotel, which was attended by more than
700.
OF Chas. E. Vasaly, who was the
speaker Of the evening, the St. Cloud
Times says:
''Mr. Vasa1y, known throughout the
nation as student and authority on
social reform, appealed to his hearers
to work for the eradication of present
day social evils and told of certain
measures and methods necessary for
the correction Of evils existing. The
speakers cloquence and sincerity, and
his thorough knowledge Of his subject,
greatly impressed the audience, and
the cooperation of the Knights Of
Columbus in his efforts for the benefit
of humanity is certain to continue and
to he enlarged in scope as result of
the address, -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-08
BOARD OF COMMERCE BUREAU
AND COMMITTEE CEdAIRMEN

A. F.. Koslosky, president Of the Lit
tie Falls Board Of Commerce, 1T meet
ing OF the directors Monday announced
the appointments of bureau and COM
mit;.e ehairmen, made ly Secretary
Ridlinger and himself. The chairmen
will select their own bureau and COM
n;ittee members. Following arc the
c::ai.::ch: -. ., -. ~. .e.r T. -, ss.
Industrial-J. K. ana.a.rtin. :.
Agricultural-N. N. Bergheim. ~
Investigation-Val. E. Kaspaxek.
Mercantile-H. o. H. Munsoa.
Traffic-George Kiewel.
Civic-Chas. Sylvester.
Committee chairmen were named as
follows:
Membership-Jos. Moeglein.
Convention Nelson.
Band-E. f. Brown. II
Legislative-D. M. Cameron.
Publicity-Frank Kiewel.
Finance-A. A. Barton.
Memorial Park-John Vertin.
Housing-N. d. Woodwork.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-08
CROP PROSPECTS GOOD IN NOR
RISON COUNTY

Minnesota 8 1921 crop prospects are
the best in years, according to the Min
neapolis Journal Of last Sunday, which
published survey of the entire state.
The outlook in Morrison county, &C.
cording to the Journal, is the best in
years. The acreage will be the same
and perhaps somewhat larger; seed
prices and the price Of farm labor are
lower. The fall rye is in fine shape
and promises to be better than the
average. In some parts clover was
damaged. Spring plowing and seeding
has already commenced and the soil in
most places is in an ideal condition.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-08

st. Gabriel's hospital. The remains
were inferred in the franciscan convent
cemetery.
Eugene Pilon, one of the old residents
of Little Falls and well known here,
died yesterday morning at 'clock at
St. Gabriel 3 hospital from senile gan
creme Of the foot, after but week s
illness. He was 73 years old. -
Mr.. Pilon was born in Canada, Feb.
81, 1S48. He came to this country
when a young man. The family came
to Little Falls from Chippewa Falls,
thirty years ago and Mr.. Pilon has
lived here ever, since. He operated
bar room here for many years, selling
out eight years ago. Previous to that,
time, he was engaged in the numbering
industry. Mrs. Pilon died number
Of years ago. One daughter, Mrs. Geo.
F. Vachon Of st. Paul, survives. She
was here at the time of her fathers
death.
The funeral arrangements have not
yet been completed but the funeral will
likely be held from st. Francis Xavier
church tomorrow morning at 9 O'Clock,
Fl. Lamothe officiating. Interment
will be in Calvary cemetery.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-08
INVESTED WITH
ROBES OF RANK
MANY PEOPLE ATTEND OERE.
MONY C0NFERRING HONOR
ON MGR, PIlACHTA

Monsignor August Plachta Of Royal
ton was ON Tuesday invested with the
purple robes OF his office as Domestic
frelate by 1t. Rev. Bishop Busch OF
st. Cloud. The ceremony was ATTENDED
by about 80 OF the clergy, and the Roy
alton church was filled TO overtiowine
with Monslgnor Plachta's parish0ner-
and other friends.
Pontihcial solemn high mass was
celebrated by Bishop Busch, beginning
at $3.50.
Monsignor Plachta graduated from
st. John s seminary, December ~,
1904, reading his first mass at Luxem.
burg January l, 1905. He was assigned
to tne pastorate at Duelm, from which
point he did missionary work at st.
John s Cantius church ut St. Cloud.
lie took up mis- work at koyalton April
Is, 1907, and did missionary work at
Elmdaie for four years until relieved
by Father Wotzka. He also had mis-
slons at Platte, Philbrook, and Motley
and organized parishes at Onamia,
Wahkon, and Ramey and supervised the
building Of churches at Platte, kamey
and st. Edwards church at Elmdale.
Monslgnor Plachta is the business agent
for the new orphanage to be built at st.
Cloud.
AT IL O'Clock, fine banquet was
given in the basement Of the church, at
which speeches OF congratulation were
gived.
Among the clergy present were Rt.
Rev. Bisnop Busch, Rt. Rev. James Tro-
bee, former bishop Of the diocese, IT.
he'. Peter Engel, y. 5. b., Of st. John 3
college. Mgr. Nagl OF Little Falls, who
last week was invested with the rank
OF Prothnotary~ Apostolic, Mgr. Thur.
bieu OF st. Cloud, Very Rev. J. G.
Stiegler Of Pierz, FIR. vanDinter of Blue
Grass, FIR. Leutner Of Buckman, FIR
Kroll Of st. Cloud, Fr. Guzdek OF Brow.
erville, Frs. Altendorf and Musial OF
Little Falls.
Among Little Falls people who at
tended the ceremony and banquet were
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Anton, Mr9 and Mrs
e. Rosenmeier, Mrs. Gertrude Bentfeld,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. s. Randall and Messrs.
A. NJ. Stoll, S. c. Vasaly, Asa Curtis
and P. j. Vasaly.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-08
STUDENTS HAVE
SELF GOVERNMENT
NEW SYSTEM OF ADAINISTRA.
TON NOW IN EFFECT IN
HIGH SCHOOL

Student government, a rather new
departure in school management, in this
part Of the country, was this week out
into effect at the local high school and
will be given a thorough trial. Undcr
the new plan, the pupils have a voice
IN the administration of the school
affairs, including discipline, social acti-
vlties, athletics, etc., as well as being
permitted to make suggestions for
school betterment.
Under the plan Of student or self gov
ernment, which IS patterned from nun.
icjpa! government, the administration
OF school affairs is in the hands of
students council OF seven. composed of
representatives Of all classes and Of the
faculty. This council acts on various
questions coming before the school,
such as school discipline, changes of
policy, etc. Ths student members of
the council are Keith Tanner, president;
James Niche, Carl Sallden, Wilfred
Wetxel, Isabel Merrick, George Fortier
and Alfred Sp-andel. Representing the
faculty are ths class advisers, Miss
Engdahl for the freshmen, Miss Houqh-
ta]ing for the sophomores, Miss Viii
iams for the Juniors and Miss Coleman
for the seniors, and O. L Berlic, prin-
cipal. - '.9- b.
Further organization under the new
plan will be made soon, whereby tho
governing body will be increased by the
addition Of six committees Of four
members each. The members oc the
council will be chairmen Of these COM
mittees and the president of the coun-
Gil will preside over the entire organiza-
tlon. The committees will be as fol-
lows: Advisory, bounds, building, social,
property and retention. The advisory
committee will assist students who are
unable to plan their work to advantage.
The bounds committee will keep q
check on students leaving the building
during the school hours, also of cases Of
hardness and truancy. The building
committee will inspect the school fre-
quently and report DETACHMENT of fur
niture or walls and endeavor to elm
mate this practice. The social commit
tee will handle all social events and
provide proper chaperones for all such
affairs. The property committee will
look after books and papers and endea-
vor to prevent petty thefts. The re-
tention committee will have charge Of
the retention room, where in pupils will
be punished for breach Of discipline.
Instead Of. assembling in the audi
torium or assembly room at 9 q. m.,-
and 1:15 p. M, as has been the custom
in the past, the pupils now 60 direct
to the rooms where their classes are
conducted. n this manner consider.
able time viii be saved each day.
Considerable interest s. being man
Hested By the student il nov ~.
md should & sploy6 { -
M ssiill ilI e., : 4 e. - - a e. q
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-08
FARM WAGE SURVEY
IN SIXTY COUNTIES
MINNESOTA FEDERATION COOP
ERATES WITH DAKOTAS TO
STABILIZE LABOR COSTS

st. Paul, April 7:-Wages paid for
farm help in Minnesota this summer
will average $2.15 day for day labor
ers, and $3.50 a month, according to a.
statewide survey just completed by the
Minnesota Farm Bureau federation.
The inquiry was the first Of series
to be made every month during the pro-
ducing season, in an effort to prevent
violent fluctuations in wages and pro-
vide steady employment at fair pay,
federation officers said. Statements of
average wages and conditions of supply
and demand in the farm labor market
will be exchanged with the farm bu-
reaus of other northwest states.
The first Minnesota survey showed
that while cash wages this year are
from 20 to even 40 per cent lower than
last year 3 scale, there has been little
curtailment in the demand for farm
help.
South Dakota Wages Same
The survey also showed that most
farmers are Offering slightly higher pay
to the men who will work steadily
through the season. The South Dakota
federation is conducting similar in
quiry; returns from 16 counties show
the average monthly wage there is vir-
tually the same as it is in this state,
and indicate supply fully equal to the
demand.
Average cash wages Of $3.50 mean
an actual income equal to $85, F. L.
French, secretary of the Minnesota
federation said, when the value Of
board, room and washing provided for
the laborer are considered. The survey
showed that wages range from $1.20 to
as high as SIS day for especially skill
ed men, and from $40 to $50-a month,
and are highest in parts of the state
where dairying, soundly established, re-
quires employment Of experienced men.
Maximum Production in Sight
The survey, covering GO counties, also
revealed the fact that despite frightened
credit and scollapeing prices for farm
crops, production is not being curtailed.
Returns from three fourths Of the coun-
ties reporting listed the demand for
farm labor as normal. An average call
Tor farm help indicated that Minnesota
farnars aTe going into the field deter
mined 1scoup their losses and bring
back o,s1tnalcy I, a
thoIsi nd d d1ual efEolt ean sc-
J
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-08

The question Of storm sewers on
Broadway will be brought up at the
next meeting Of the city council next
Monday evening. The rain of Wednes-
day afternoon and night resulted in the
flooding Of several Easements in the
business section. The explanation Civ
en- by the engineers last fall that sim
liar trouble YVES due to the fact that
part of the sewer was cut of during
construction work is no longer accept
able, the businessmen say, and they
are going to insist on q remedy.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-08
NEW POLISH CHURCH ON WEST
SIDE

A new church to cost from 100000
to $4,000 will be erected by the con-
gregation Of the Church Of Our Lady
Of Lourdes on the West side, plans be-
ing to commence the work on the foun-
dation this summer, if possible. As yet
no plans or specifications have been
prepared but committee Of members
have visited churches at Buffalo and
Browerville for the purpose of getting
an IDEA as to what kind Of an edifice
t.: erect here.
The new church will be located just
south of the present structure, on tho
corner. A house standing on ono of the
lots is now being moved to another 10.
cation by the purchaser
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-08
AUTO CLUB ANNUAL MEETING
TONIGHT

The Little Falls Automobile club
will hold it's annual meeting at the city
hall tonight, at 8 clock. Officers
will be elected for the ensuing year
and other busines transacted. w. O..
Beattie, president, issued the meeting
call ,s |. 22S
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-08

Victoria Bienek, %, of Bowlus, was
ON Tuesday brought before Probate
Judge Kemp and examined AZ to her
sanity. She was adjudged mentally
unbalanced and was committed to the
detention hospital at Fergus Falls, to
which place she was taken the follow.
ing day by her father, John Bienek.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-08

A penmanship exhibit by the grade
buildings will be held in the near fu-
ture. These will be displayed in the
windows Of our business houses In the
city. These exhibits will be on display
Monday evening in each Of the rooms
where penmanship is taught and stud
led. While visiting the class rooms, do
not overlook the work in penmanship. :.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-08
cIIIRoPRACToRs TO MEET HERE;
AsON OPENS MAY IL

FISHING SEASON OPENS MAY is
Under law passed at the present
session Of the state legislature, the date
for the opening Of fishing season has
changed from May 4 @ May 15. Pike,
piske1sl nus llous porch
- InlleIt q lllllltg
- |||l
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-08
Born

GRZECA-To Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Grzeca, Sunday, April 3, a daughter.
WILLS To Mr.. and Mrs. o. H.
Wills, Wednesday, April 6, a daughter.
MIOHALKE- To Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Michalke Of Winona, Monday, April 4,
daughter.
KELLEY-To MI. and Mrs. L. Kel-
ley of Pike Creek, Monday, April 4,
daughter.
RUTZ-To Mr.. and Mrs. J. Rutz Of
Flensburg, Saturday, April 2, daugh-
ter.
GRAVEL-To Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Gravel, city, Sunday, April 3, daugh-
ter.
: KARPINSKI-To Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Karpinski of Flensburg, Thursday,
April Z, son.
PAIlAZEwsKI-To Mr.. and Mrs.
John Palazewski Of Sobieski, Thursday,
April Z, son. .ss
GENDREAU-To Mr.. and Mrs. A. 5
Gendreau at st. Gabriel's hospital,
Wednesday, April 8, daughter.
HAYEs-T Mr. and a1.,. Thomas
Fayes Of Superior, Wis, Mlfsh %. .
Inughter. Mr.. Hayes Is The, son nf Mls. &.
s.. =. Auncy of this city.
~ g! q ! 4 4 .. - = e. Z, y
= M = : -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-08
PAGEANT AT HIGH
SCHOOL TONIGHT
FIFTY GIRLS TO PRESENT "PR1N.
CESS oENoNE''-MATINEE
FOR GRADE PUPILS

'Prlncess Oenone,' a Japanese pag
cant from Tennyson' poem by tn,
same name, will be presented at thu
nigh school auditorium here tonight by
members OF The girls physical training
department OF the locai high and junior
hlgh school. More than n1ty girls viii
take part in the production, which has
been adapted for presenta ton here by
Miss Carol Schailern, high school stu
dent. The curtain viii rise at S:lj
sharp.
Admission prices will be 25 cents fo1
adults and 10 cents for children. A
special matinee for children OF the
grades will be given this afternoon at
4:l5, for which the admission fee will
be ~ cents. The proceeds Of this en-.
tertainment will be apportioned to the
various school funds.
Following is the cast of characters
for the pageant:
Princess ........... Marjorie Patience
Shepherd ......... .Maybelle Leblanc
Goddess ..................E Eva Du;oit
Fan ................."E carol Schallern
+ Maidens- knutson, lone Crosse,
Eleanor Gravel, Thelma Norlholm,
Blanche Cook, Loretta Kujawa, Eva
Jones, Effie Wiley, Aida Gravel. ~
Sprites-Kathleen Brown, Margaret
Richie, Genevieve Peterson, Jane Shaw,
Florence Gravelle, lone Koslosky, Eva
Ring, Lena Dinner, Marjory Engler.
Ponies-Alice Bracke, Louise Kiewel,
Selma Lockrem, Louise Brown, Char
lotte Hall, Elizabeth Folsom.
Warriors-Helen Merchlewitz Cece.
liza Rassier, Lucille Lipinski,, Alice Rye,
Margaret Shaw, Lillian Cook, Frances
Niche, Ethel Briese, Nina Venners,
Anna Nathe. ..4. -
-Wrestlers- Flack, sybil O'Con-
ner, Irene Hyson, Myrtle Whittke,
Ruth Nordholm, Genevieve Raster, Gre
|sentia Eich.
Discus Throwers-Lydia Brown,
Irene Anderson, Edna Troselius, Louise
Fueger, Marie Keough, Helen Joswiak,
Audrey Collin, Blanche Byllemos.
Altar Boy-Isabel Merrick.
Charioteers- -Maybelle Leblanc, Mad
cline Tanner.
:cH1RoPRAcToRs TO MEET HERE
The Fifth District division of the
Minnesota Chiropractors' Association
will hold a meeting in Little Falls to.
morrow and Sunday. Chiropractors
from all the surrounding counties will
attend. DR.. j. II. Flolid Of this city is
secretary-treasurer of the district con-
vention.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-08
NO CHANGES IN
CITY F0RCEF0R 1921
COUNCIL VOTES TO RETAIN SAME
OFFICIALS AND employees
FOE ANOTHER YEAR

The city council met in regular
monthly session Monday evening, all
aldermen being present.
An ordinance relating to the making
of excavations or openings in the paved
streets in the city was given it's final
reading and unanimously passed. This
ordinance provides for the issuing Of
permits for any such work.
William Ginter was granted a. plumb
er's license subject to furnishing the
necessary approved bond.
Drs. Hoist & Hoist and Geo. H. Pet
erson were granted permits to cut into
the curb to put in concrete approaches
A communication from the Mutual
Automobile association offering to in
stall "silent policemen at the prin-
cipal street intersections free, was
read. The clerk was instructed to COM
municate with the concern.
Residents along the route of the
new sewer on the West side were grant
ed permission to install water pipes in
the same trench with the sewers.
It was decided that all aldermen who
can, also the mayor, 90 to Anoka Friday
(today) to investigate as to the water
situation there.
alderman n. J. Peterson gave a re-
port on the work done on the West
side sewer to date. It showed a saving
on the work done so far of 81, ,lO9.Ol.
Alderman Brown moved that the or
ganization Of the council and appoint
i've offices remain the same for the COM
ing year, salaries to be subject to ad-
iustment at any future time. Aldermen
Hall, Brown, Raymond, N. J. Peterson
and Geo. Peterson, voted "aye' and
Aldermen Blake, Moeglein, Wieland
and Olson voted "no.'
The city clerk was instructed to ad-
vertise for bids for the city printing
and for bank deposits.
Miss Gertrude Lyon made application
for appointment as life guard at the
bathing beach, during the summer. The
application was laid over until the next
meeting as the mayor wished to think
the matter over. Last year, the beach
guard was also used for police duties.
The president was instructed to ap-
point a committee of four to investi-
gate the question of salaries of city en-
ployes, and report at the next regular
meeting. He appointed Aldermen Ray
mon, Moeglein, N. J. Peterson and
Wieland.
The city clerk was instructed to pub
lish notice calling attention to the
city ordinance requiring the securing
Of permits for any exterior alterations
on buildings in the city.
Mayor Bergheim asked that the SER
vices of the band be furnished for the
meeting of students of the state school
of agriculture, to be held here in June.
Council adjourned to April II.
Bills allowed:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-08
Water Power Co., lights, hydrant

We still have a good many subscrib-
ers to hear from. You be the next.
Thanks.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-08
GENERAL


Julius Jetka, coal: ..:.....:.:...$ 67.78
Andrew johnson, misc. .....E... LIS
L. o. Vessel Co., supplies. ..... GAS
Berquist & Dunphy, lamps. ..... 7.55
LaFond & Brick, merchandise. 1.8O
G. st. Marie, scavenger ......... 200
Aug. Christensen, band expense. 125.00
w. H. Muncy, freight and
drayage 3.O8
Water Power Co., street lights. 542.oo
LaFond & Brick, gas and tractor
repairs .............:....... 91.60
Halseth Elec. Co., supplies
and labor $50
Chas. LaFond, street commission
ers' pay roll ............'.... 365.5O
Sewer Committee
N. Brundin, right-of-way for
sewer .............. oUUU
Little Falls Milling Co., feed
for park animals ............ 2.70
Joe LaFond, hay for park
anmals ....:' 1890
Sam Hammerbeck, care Of park
F. K. Bastien, recording deed... rs
J. w. Crossfeld, insurance pre-
mum 12a.Oo
G. w. Massy, insurance premium 105.90
N. w. Bell Tel. Co., tolls and
FIRE
Water Power Co., lights, hydrant
rental .............. 4So.of
Arthur Smith, fireman. an......... 500
Ed. Lauermann, fireman. n........ 500
Hose Co. No. 3, services. ...~.. LOO
Hose Co., No. l, services. ....... 200
Chemical Co.. No. l, services. 200
Hose Co., No. Q, services. GOO
Ideal Laundry, washing. ZIG
POOR ,-,~
Franciscan Convent, care. .......~35.00
American Fuel Co., euel. ....... 1850
West Side Fuel Co., fuel. ...':.. 14.50
John Karnowski, merchs.udise.. 5000
Larson & Briese, merchandise. 5000
Partzke Bros, merchandise. 1000
o. F. Lindquist & Son. mdse... 800
North American Gro. Co.. mdse.. 1000
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-08

GRZECA-To Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Grzeca, Sunday, April 3, daughter.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-08
Died

:mche infant son Of MI. and Mrs., Theo.
Kliber Of Swan River died Sunday at
st. Gabriel's hospital. The remains
were inferred in the Franciscan convent
cemetery.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-08

KELLEY-To Mr.. and Mrs. L. Kel-
ley of Pike Creek, Monday, April 4,
dan n0hfoP