davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-07-29
JAPAN: ACCEPTS
INVITATION
AGREEMENT TO FAR EAST PAR
LEY-OPPOSES TOPICS LIKE
YAK AND SHANTUNG

Washington, July 27.-Japan's IS def
mite acceptance Of a place in the dis
armament conference, which reached
the State Departmet today, gives con-
sent to discussion of Far Eastern
questions in connection with the con-
ference but suggests that problems
which concern only particular powers
or which can be regarded as closed in
cidents be omitted from the scope Of
the meeting.
There was every evidence Of salts
faction over the reply in official circles
here and it was indicated that the way
now was regarded as entirely clear for
the preliminary negotiations which will
fix the time and place Of meeting and
details Of procedure.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-07-29
BISHOP BUSCH SPEAKS AT GUILD
MEETING

Bishop J. F. Busch of st. Cloud gave
an interesting talk Of his trip abroad
at meeting of the Woman's Guild OF
this city Tuesday afternoon at the n.
G. hall. The trip was made by the
bishop last October and he related some
very Interesting experiences. He visit
ed Rome and its churches and had an
audience with the Holy Father there.
Some time was spent at Versailles, the
old French city Of palaces; he visited
st. Cloud, France, after which the city
of St. Cloud in this diocese was named;
he saw Chateau Thierry and the war
swept country; he told Of a visit to
one of the large children's hospitals,
where all the little patients were plt1'
fully deformed from malnutrition DUR
ing, tho war. The latter part of the
bishops talk was on the aims and pur"
poses of the National Catholic Welfare
Council. He stated that DR.. c: w. O'-
Grady, national organizer, will be IN
Little Falls some time in August to
explain more fully it's functions ana TO
carry out plans for the affilatlon OF
the St. Cloud diocese with, the nation
al body. Steps will be taken immedl'
atelv to organize units in every parish
Of the diocese.
In addition to the talk by Bishop
Busch, the program included two de-
ightful piano selections by Miss
Hamm; a group of pleasing songs by
Miss Marie Cannon and three artlstlc
readings by Miss Rosebud Fortier, one
in French dialect, one in Italian al ana
the third, the popular little poem "The
White Rose.'' .,
A short business session was held
and nominations took place for presl-
dent, treasurer and three directors
The election will take place in October
The ladies voted to take over the din
ing room concession at the county fair
in September. -u
After the meeting, tea and waters
were served and pleasant social hour
was spent.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-07-29
CATTLE SUPPLY
MOSTLY. CRASSERS
DRYFEDS sCARCE-GRASS STEERS
SUITABLE FOR BEEF LARGE
LY $3.50 TO $7.25
(By U. s. Bureau Of Markets and Crop
Estimates And~:Azasazl. .Dep't. Of Agri-
culture).
TUESDAYS Closing

Cattle 1,40O. Market slow, closing
steady to weak. Calves 2,400, market
soc lower, packer top $500. Hogs
5000. Lights strong to 25c higher.
Heavies slow steady to weak. Bulk
1925 to $lO.25, top $10.75. Sheep
700. Lambs weak to Csc lower, sheep
steady.
South St. Paul, Mimi, July 26, 1921:
"A growing scarcity Of dryfed cattle
is resulting in an upward trend on
these kinds, prices ruling strong to
around 25c higher in the recent trade,
while grass steers which are making
up continually increasing proportion
Of the receipts are on weak basis
with the market tendency downward,
causing the usual seasonal widening in
the price range. Best dryfeds are on
the highest basis for several months,
yearlings Of good to choice quality sell
ing recently from $3.50 to 1925, with
heavies $500 to $3.50. Common and
medium beef steers off grass sell large
i ly from 1925 down to around $3.50.
Although a few fed offerings of she
stock are quotable above $500, the best
Of the grass variety sell between this
price ana $OUV, Will CAe OuAh ou uoWl
to 81: Gamers and cutters So TO $3.50,
bologna bulls $3.50 to $4.75. Best light
veal calves to packers $500, seconds
mostly $780, Bulk Of stockers and
feeders are moving between the price
limits of $4.0O to $500, with the under
tone weak, receipts showing a tendency
to increase faster than country de-
mand.
Light hogs sold mostly Is to 25c
higher while heavies were slow. Range
$7.75 to $1O.75, bulk 1925 to $lO.25,
good pigs $3.50 to $1,000. Bulk native
lambs $3.50, sorts mostly $3.50. Good
| to chnicn ewes $500 to $4.O0.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-07-29
NURSES GR RADUATE
FROM ST. GABRIEL'S
CLASS OF EIGHT RECEIVE DIP
LoGAS-BI8HoP BUSCH AD-
DRESSES GRADUATES

Eight nurses graduated from the
nurses training school at st. Gabriel s
hospital here this week and were pre-.
sented with their diplomas at exercises
held at the hospital Tuesday evening
Only the immediate relatives and
friends were present. Three Sisters,
Mary g hospital, Minneapolis, and who
were also to received their diplomas
from the local school at this time, were
unable to come here for the exercises.
A piano selection by Miss Angelina
Sheppard Of st. Cloud opened the pro.
gram. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Nagl then gave
the ibenediction Of the Most Blessed
Sacrament.
Bishop j. F. Busch Of st. Cloud de-
ivered the graduation address and pre-.
sented the graduates with the diplo'
mas. His talk was brief and dealt
largely with the duties Of a nurse in
volve; the different courses that should
be taken up; what the graduates will
meet with in their nursing career, etc.
His talk was interesting and instruc.
tive to the graduates. 49,
Following the presentation of the
diplomas Miss Sheppard gave another
piano selection and Miss Rosebud For
tier gave a reading "The Travelin::
Man, which was thorougly enjoyeu,
The nurses then took the Nightingale
pledge, DR.. L. NJ. Roberts, chief of the
medical staff Of the hospital, giving the
response. Miss Anna Schwartz gave
the class valedictory, which was ably
prepared and interesting,
Refreshments were served after the
program. At the close Of the evening
a chorus composed Of student nurses
sang "Fleeting Days."
Following are the names Of the grad
yates:
Sr. Mary Aloysius; Sr. Mary Patri
cia; Sr. Mary Joseph; Mary E. Egan
Sedan; Clara v. Kapahan, Brandon;
Anna M. Schwartz, Wadena; Hide
gaard Watrin, city; Mary A. Wolters
Carlos; Olive 8. Kahlert and Marian J.
Kahlert, Browerville; Ida E. Speiser
St. Joseph. +
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-07-29
"KID' sHOPLIFTER CAUGHT IN
THE ACT

There seems to be no age limit with
the shoplifters these days. Wednesday
morning, girl about II years old was
caught in the St. Paul store by Mr.:
vessel, the proprietor, with supply of
dolls and hair ribbon in her possession.
The girl came to the store at about 8
O 'clock in the morning, just after it
had been opened. She told Mr.. Vessel
the reason for her presence and went
down to the basement. The fact that
she came there so early led Mr.. Vessel
to suspect her motive and hid himself
in the basement and watched her
She shortly proceeded to fill her shop
ping bag with dolls and hair ribbon.
Mr.. Vessel detained her until Chief
Clark appeared. She, with younger
sister, who was waiting outside, were
taken to their home and the attempted
theft reported to her mother. She was
not prosecuted but was given to under
stand what would result from repetl'
ton of the act.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-07-29

The equipment Of the Lane & Bow
ler Company Of Memphis, Tenn, who
have the contract for sinking test
wells for water here, arrived the first
of the week: Drilling will be com
menced soon. l.. P. Wolf, consulting
engineer engaged by the city to select
locations for wells, was here this week
examining different locations and he
decided upon the tract formerlys @oc-
cupied by the Pine Tree lumber yard
on the East side. sI1s 5, 4. 4. Il, ss,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-07-29
REFERENDUM ON
PARK ORDINANCE
COUNCIL SETS SEPT. 20 AS DATE
FOR SPECIAL ELECTION ON
PARK PURCHASE

Voters of Little Falls will be given
an opportunity to express their wishes
in relation to the acquisition of lots to
be used as part of the Memorial park,
at a special election to be held on
September 20, as the result of the fl
gin Of a petition by voters of the city
asking for repeal or a referendum on
the memorial park ordinance, recently
passed by the council.
City Clerk johnson read the petition
asking for repeal Of the ordinance or
for referendum. The petition was
ordered placed on file.
Geo. Kiewel, president Of the Morri-
son County Memorial Association, ask
ed that the council submit thu question
at special election in the near future.
Aldermalf Geo. Peterson moved for
reconsideration of the ordinance which
motion carried. Alderman Brown then
moved that the ordinance be submitted
to vote of the electors at special
election. Aldermen Moeglein and Blake
spoke against holding special election
for this purpose on account Of the ex-
ira expense. Brown favored it.
DR.. E. w. Kaliher asked for special
election, inferring that opposition to
same was due to unpatriotic motives. >
| Mayor Bergheim said the question of
patriotism should not enter into this
discussion. A petition signed by l80
qualified electors should be considered,
he said.
The vote was called for and Alder
men Brown, Olson, Geo. H. Peterson, N.
j. Peterson, Raymond and Hall voted
for referendum at special election and
Aldermen Moeglein, Blake and Wieland
voted against it.
A resolution was passed by fixing
| September 20 as the date for the spe-
cial election.
The street committee was instructed
to examine streets leading into tho
! city for needed repairs and to have
same done or report to the council.
Final bills in favor Of the West
Side sewer committee tota1ing 45,005.-
81, for labor and material were al
| lowed. r4esf
| Alderman N. j. Peterson, chairman
of the West Side sewer committee,
submitted final report on the con-
struction Of the sewer. The report
stated that approximately $4,000 was
saved the city by doing same by day
labor. +
| A report in chart form showing the
cost by blocks, had been prepared by
Engineer Reilly and was submitted
with the report. The cost was. as
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-07-29
Farms for Ex,Service Men

On September 9th, 222 farms will be
opened to homestead entry by soldiers
Of the World war, on the North Platte
Irrigation Project, Wyoming, and one
week later. September 10th, 81 farms
will be thrown open under the Shoshone
Project in the same state. About 10000
acres of land are included in the two
openings. For sixty days, no one but
soldiers of the World war will be per-
mitted to make filings on these farms.
: Soldiers who are interested in the
land are invited to investigate the op-
portunities offered by these openings.
Detailed information concerning the
farms and the method of obtaining
them may be secured by writing to the
Project Manager, us: r: s., Mitchell,
Nebr., about the North Platte project,
to the Project Manager, Powell, Wyom.
ing, concerning the Shoshone opening,
or to the U. s. Reclamation Service,
Washington, D. G.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-07-29
RURAL GRADUATES
GET DIPLOMAS
EXERCISES HELD AT LOCAL HIGH
scH00L-ADDREss BY
PROF. ADAMS

Diplomas were presented to 128 grad
yates of Morrison county rural schools
at the county graduation exercises held
at the high school auditorium Tuesday
afternoon. There were $50 graduates
in all, but some Of them were unable
to attend the graduation exercises.
The auditorium was filled to capacity,
mostly with country folks, parents and
friends Of the graduates.
The program opened with piano
selection by Miss Mildred Barnes, fol-
lowed by invocation by Rev. A. c..
Bacon and 9 gropp Of songs by Miss
Laura Brannen. % ..,
DR.. /. G. Brown Of the St. Cloud
Teachers College, who was to deliver
the graduation address, was unable to
come, owing to illness, and Prof.
Adams, from the same. school, came
here in his place. He gave a long and
interesting talk in which he reviewed
the progress of the public schools. He
laid special stress on the Importance Of
raising the health standard in the rural
districts. He recalled the fact that be-
fore the war, it was generally believed
that the country boy and girl was
anu 0IAOA6CA pAAy 0ASoAAy VAH1AA
the city boy or girl. This was dis.
proved during the war, he said, when
comparisons of men in the military ser
vice showed that the men from the
city were physically superior gen.
orally. In speaking to the graduates,
who were assembled on the stage, Prof.
Adams urged them to continue Their
pursuit Of education at least to the ex-
tent Of going through high school. Just
from classes like this one, he said, the
country gets it's best citizens and he
urged them to merit the confidence
placed in them.
After another piano selection by
Miss Barnes, County Superintendent
Sheldon presented the graduates with
their diplomas. The program closed
with another group Of songs by Miss
Rrannen
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-07-29

Word has been received here of the
death Of Mrs. Augusta Raymond, of
Minneapolis. Death occurred Wednes-
day. She was IS years old. Mrs. Ray
mon resided here for many years, NOV
ing to Minneapolis about eleven years
ago, ,.Sy ..s5-s. e.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-07-29
ROAD CONDITIONS

No. 27-Good-st. Cloud, Little Falls
and Brainerd. st. Cloud-constructio
-fair-Royalton-good,-Littl Falls
good-Fort Ripley-fair-Brainerd.
No. 28-Fair-Little Falls, Glen
wood and Browns Valley. Little Falls
good -Swanville -detour fair -
Sauk Centre-good-fair- --Glenwood-
good-Starbuck good Morris fair
-Graceville-fair Browns Valley.
No. 37.-Fair-Little Falls and Mot
ley. -.'-. -a
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-07-29
LOOTED A WANGAN AT BRAIN
ERD

Police Captain Croft of the Brainerd
police department was here Tuesday to
take to Brainerd with him Curtis Spen-
Ger and George Lamphin, boys 16 and
II years of age, who had been appre'
hended here by Chief Clark Monday
afternoon at the instance of the Brain
erd authorities. They are charged with
taking a $50 watch, rifle and case,
safety razor, fountain pen and other
articles from a wangan near Brainerd;
also with the taking Of canoe belong,
ing to the N. P. hospital at Brainerd'
The canoe was sold to local man fo1
$3.50. All of the sum was returned
to him but so cents, and the boat turn
ed over to the hospital.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-07-29
COMPLAIN OF TRAIN SERVICE

COMfAkA1N W 41S<AAN SAAs' |~~~
Complaints as to the N. P. passenger
service are to be inquired into by the
Board Of Commerce. The schedule OF
the L. F. & D. is now such as to make
the time too short for those coming
here to do their trading. The matter
Of being unable to secure tickets at the
morning trains, unless arriving at the
station some time before their depart:
ure, and the consequent necessity OF
paying cash on the train, is caused by
the duties of ticket agent and baggage
man being taken care of by, but one
man for the morning trains.
Complaint has also been made in re-
lation to the crossing at the foot Of the
west end of the Broadway bridge. The
plank between and on the sides of the
rails have become worn and thin, this
condition making very rough passage
for vehicles, the plank being much low
er than the rails. The matter, it is
stated, can be easily remedied.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-07-29
Municipal Court

Fred Pawalski and Elmer Rafen-
sparger of Swanville were arrested in
Upsala village Tuesday by Constable
Roy E. Click and were brought before
Municipal Judge Gerritz here the same
afternoon, to face charges Of trans
porting moonshine liquor illegally:
When arrested, they had two jugs and
bottle of moonshine. The hearing
was adjourned until Friday, August 5:
at 10 a. M, and the men were released
upon furnishing bonds in the sum of
800 each. . ....-
Raffensparger was also charged with
speeding in the village Of Upsala. He
pleaded guilty to this charge and was
fined SIS and costs amounting to $40,
which he paid.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-07-29
Marriage Licenses

Marriage licenses were issued this
week to Walter w. Gordon Of Brainerd
and Anne E. Knuth; .Adelore Houle
and Marie Doucette; Leo A. Bentler
and Anna NJ. Kraus; John J. Feist of
Macintosh county, n. D., and Cecilia
Pollock; Stanislaus' Pierovitz and An
tonia Vitucki; Hans Olson and Alice
Asmussen. 5
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-07-29
G. e. VAsALY SPEAKS BEFORE
BAR ASSOCIATION

G. E. Vasaly, superintendent OF the
st. Cloud reformatory, spoke yesterday
before the state bar association on
Minnesota's achievements in the re-
formation of it's wrongdoers. "Pen.
ology" was the subject which received
the most attention at Thursdays meet
ing. Matt Osborne, former warden OF
Sing Sing prison, discussed the punish
ment of crime. Former Governor
Burnquist presided at yesterday g
session.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Campbell and
family, Miss Susan A. Hough and Miss
Myrtle johnson returned Monday from
the summer conference Of county
agents at Leech lake. A number Of
agents from all parts of the state were
entertained by the Commercial club
and Auto club Of Walker and made
headquarters at Glengarry, the
summer resort Of Senator Patrick Me-
Garry Of Walker.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-07-29
ANNUAL. MEETING OF MEMORIAL
ASSOCIATION AUG. 2

The Morrison County Memorial AS
sociation will hold its annual meeting
at the county court house in this city
next Tuesday, August 2, at 2 p. m.
Thfs is q meeting for the general mem
bership and all who belong, as well as
any others who are interested, are
urged to attend. Election Of officers
will take place and such other business
will be transacted as may properly
come before the meeting.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-07-29

V1S1 x11AN0 ~ 0xs 01V6N 1VN1V
Orphans at st. Otto's orphanage in
this city will be treated to short
outing and picnic within the next ten
days or so, by the business people of
the city. Plans are to take the orphans
out to some nearby lake at about 4
O'Clock some afternoon and bring them
back at about or O'Clock in the
evening. In previous years, the picnic
was an all day affair but the trans
portation problem always caused lot
Of work and grief and it is thought
that by taking the children out late in
the afternoon and remaining with them
until the time of returning this will
work out better. L. V. Tanner is in
charge of arrangements.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-07-29
TEACHERS EXAMS
CONDUCTED HERE
FORTY-EIGHT PEOPLE TRY FOR
CERTIFICATES OR RE-
NEWAIS

Forty~eight people took the county
teachers examinations, which were
held at the court house in this city on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Of
this week. County Superintendent
Crawford Sheldon conducted the exam
nations. a
These examinations are held every
year to enable teachers in the rural
schools Of the county who hold only
term certificates to renew same. While
it would seem that the attendance of
forty-eight is smaB considering the
fact that there are about $50 teachers
in the county it really is good attend
ance as thss changes in requirements
make it difficult to get certificates in
this manner and the teachers prefer to
attend the teachers colleges.
Following are the names of those
who took the examinations:
Matteson, Lulu, City, r., l.
Nelson, Theresa, Hastings, B. 6.
Davis, Helen, City.
johnson, Ruth A., Dassel.
Parks, Sylvia, City,.
Sheehan, Torrance, Hastings.
Peterson, Hulda NJ, Burtrum, r. 2.
Peterson, Edith, c., Duluth.
Puphal, Edna, c., City RI.
Goodrich, Cora, Walker.
Fussy, Clara H., Royalton.
Gertz, Arthur s., Davenport, Ia.
Rohl, Louise j., Pillager.
Grell, Gertrude, Pierz.
Ortmann, Marie E., Pierz.
Sheldon, Adelaide, City.
Adams, Lois, Ft. Ripley:
Block, Marie NJ, Pierz.
Wicklund, Lillian, Brainerd.
Ringwelski, Emma B., City r. 3.
Callahan, Verna NJ, Royalton R. l.
Strom, Hulda NJ, Swanville.
Chambers, Clara, Swanville.
Ahlers, Martha, Swanville.
Kaun, Bertha, Swanville.
johnson, Lillian, Swanville.
Dahlquist, Hildur, Randall.
Dahlquist, Ellen, Randall.
Thompson, Vina j., SwanVille.
Adams, Myrtle, Ft. Ripley.
Wagner, Leona L., Swanville.
Trampe, Marie, Swanville.
Olsen, Hazel, City.
Staub, Nick, Pierz.
Anti, Evelyn, Pierz.
McClay, Ada w., Randall.
Andrews, Garland, City.
WIRING, Rose c., Pierz.
Kwitchak, Sophie B., Holdingford,
R. l.
Peterson, Annette, City R. 6.
Trampe, Louise NJ, Swanville.
Schneider, Myrtle, Randall.
Farrow, Edna W., City r. 4.
Edwards, Rose B., swanvil!e.
Ekwall, Julia, City r. z.
McCrea, Mabel S., Randall R. l.
Olson, Mary L., City R. 4.
Walbridge, Lelah A., Wadena.
Peterzen, Ruby, Ft. Ripley.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-07-29
CREAlG:RIES JOINING STATE Or
GANIZATION

Cooperative creameries in Morrison
county are rapidly falling into line and
afiliating with the Minnesota Cooper
ative Creameries Association, Inc, for
which campaign is now in progress
in the entire state. j. H. Holland Of
Pine City is meeting with the creamery
directors and members in this county
and signing them up. Five meetings
had been held up to yesterday and in
each case, the organization decided to
affiliate. They are Motley, swanville,
Elm Dale, Royalton and Little Falls.
The state organization was formed
for the purpose of enabling co-opera'
tive creameries to ship jointly in car
load lots and thus save ON freight, also
for buying creamery supplies at whole
sale. In addition to this, the organiza-
tion aims to bring about standardiza-
ton of the creamery products to in
duce better prices.
Mr.. Holland expects to complete the
campaign in Morrison county by Aug
ust 5, as he is scheduled to start the
campaign in Crow Wing county on
August with a meeting at Brainerd.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-07-29

the son Of Mrs. Anna Bentler of Ran
dali. Following the ceremony, recep-
tion was held at the home Of the
brides parents here. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bentler will reside in Randall.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-07-29

Announcements have been received
here of the marriage at Spokane,
Wash, of Miss Dorothy Gott to Mr.:
Herbert P. Simmons. Mr.. Simmons Is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Simmons
ST., of this city and was raised here.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-07-29
KNUTsON ON SICK LIST COMING
HOME THIS WEEK

washington, July 23.-Representa-
tive Harold Knutson Of St. Cloud,
Mimi, had recovered sufficiently from
severe cold to spend a few minutes
at his Office today. He expects to
leave for st. Cloud next week. AS
"whip' of the House, Mr.. Knutson
was compelled to put in long hours
during the tariff debate to insure a
quorum always being present.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-07-29

The annual convention Of the Ma
tional Dental Association will be
held in Milwaukee August 16 to 49,.
Dr.. G. H. Longley of this city expects
to attend the convention and will make
the trip by automobile.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-07-29

John Lyshik Of Swan River was
arrested Wednesday and brought be-.
fore Judge Gerritz, charged with
speeding on Seventh street northeast
IN July 16. He pleaded guilty and was
fined $15 and costs, amounting TO
$21.50. -