davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-26
BOY Led in
u II f.
COLLISION ON ]. H.
PAUL sEAWAIL LOST LIFE IN
CRASH OF HIS MOTORCYCLE
" WITH CAR 5szfs .aSs

Injuries sustained when his motor.
cycle crashed into Ford automobile
driven by Alec Knuth Of Little Falls
township Saturday evening on the JEFF
ferson Highway south 5of Little Falls,
caused the death Of Paul Seawall, 49,
year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. E.
Seawall of Little Falls township, at
St. Gabriel's hospital Sunday afternoon
at about 2 O'Clock.
The accident occurred on the Jeffer-
son Highway about two and one-half
miles south Of Little Falls Saturday
evening between s and z o clock. Sea-
wall was on his way home from work
and was riding a motorcycle. After he
rounded a slight curve on the highway
he met car going north, driven by
Alec Knuth, son of Joseph Knuth Of
Little Falls town. According to
Knuth, another automobile mad passed
the Knuth car going south. Seawall
being back of this car apparently turn
ed out to the left before he saw the
Knuth car, but being so near, there was
no chance to avoid a crash and his
motorcycle struck the Knuth car.
Seawall struck the front hub of the
car and also apparently hit the first
upright Of the top with his head, break
ing the upright, so great was the i'm
pact Of the collision. He was thrown
some distance. His head was badly
crushed and one leg was injured. T..
Bredield, a farmer living nearby,
rushed the injured boy to St. Gabriel 3
hospital in his automobile and he was
given immediate attention by a ply
sician, but without avail. He remained
unconscious up to the time Of death
Sunday afternoon.
The funeral was held from the Con-
gregational church in. this city Tues
day afternoon at Slock, Rev. A. c.
Bacon officiating. Interment was in
Oakland cemetery.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-26
B|'A|l | 1 | |llER ! TIL
DIS !! HERE E TODAY Y
FOR ANNUAL. UoNvENTIoN-BUs
MESS SESSION IAT THE
& # ELKS5 HALL 3ss. ss.a.; & y

Bankers Of the Sixth District Group
Minnesota Bankers Association, vii
assemble In Little Falls TODAY for the
annual convention, the guests Of thf
local financial institutions. The bust
ness sessions will be held at the SElks
hall, beginning at 10 O'Clock this morn.
ing $..-z2 Il. sS= ... IS -s.. a
# Several speakers Of prominence will
address the bankers, including Chas
P. Craig, vice president Of the Grea,
Lakes-St. Lawrence Tidewater Associa.
tion and r. B. Rathbun, state superin
tended of banks. A banquet will be
served at the Buckman hotel this after.
noon at 5:15. The visitors will also
be given an automobile ride to points
Of interest in and near the city.
Following is the program: :
Invocation. ...... Rev. A. G. Bacon
Address Of Welcome. =. C. Rosenmeier
Response. -. VIM. Rodman, Grey Eagle
Report Of secretary. ...............
Greetings from the state association
President J. J. Ponsford, vice-presi-
dent of State bank of Watertown.
Appointment Of committees. .......
Address Great Lakes and St. Law
/ renee Tidewater Project. ".......
Chas. P. Craig. vice-president- of
Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Tidewater
Association. .
Adjournment ................... $3.50.
Afternoon meeting called at 1880 a:
Elks hall. ....
Address" Revision and Codifcation
of the Banking Laws Of the
+ State' F.. P. Fellows, vice-pres1-
dent Capital Trust & Savings Com
pany, St. Paul.
Address Taxation of the Shares
Of the National Banks -. '..........
G. FL. Richards, secretary Minneso-
ia Bankers Association.
Enthusiastically for Directors.
r. B. @Rathbun, state superintendent
Of banks.
Discussion-Round Table. ...........
w: Leigh Cary, vice-president Mer
chants National bank, St: Cloud.
Report Of committees. ees.............
Election of officers. .......
AOJOurnment ..................
A banquet will be- served at the
Buckman hotel at SIS.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-26
PLEASING CONCERT GIVEN BY
LOCAL. BANDS

People who attended the concert Civ
en- at the Harwha theatre Monday eve
ming by the combined boys and ladies
bands of this city, were highly pleased
with-the program and the quality Of
music produced. They were especially
surprised to note the good playing on
the part Of the ladies, whose band was
formed only last winter. Ten ensemble
numbers were played and solos were
played by the Misses Anderson ana
Shapiro, cornetists, and Miss SCHNEIDER,
trombonist. The receipts for the con-
cert amounted to about 5000, which will
go toward payment Of the uniforms.
The members Of the band wore their
new uniforms at the concert.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-26
FREIGHT RATES Or
DERED CUT 10 &c.
HOLDS 534 INSTEAD OF PER
CENT SUFFICIENT; AGRICUI.-
sTURAL PRODUCTS EXEMP FED

Washington, May 24:-Reduction in
freight rates averaging about 10 per
cent were ordered today by the Inter
state Commerce commission in a deci.
sion resulting from it's inquiry into the
general rate structure of>the nation.
The commission in ordering the de-
creases-which are on a horizontal bas-
is-held that the nation 3 railroads are
entitled to earn 5A per cent on the val
ue. of their property rather than the
approximate per cent fixed as L rca-
sonable return in the transportation
act of 1920. ..:* ~
Agriculture Not Affected -.
Agricultural products will not be
affected by the reductions granted un'
der the commission order today. The
reduction Of 1872 per cent made in the
Western hay and grain rates last fall
and the voluntary 10 per cent cut IN
all agricultural products by railroads
January ! will be substituted for the
decision on these commodities.
The cut in freight rates was fixed
by the commission at "A per cent in
Eastern territory, 1871 per cent in
Western territory and 1215 per cent in
the Southern and Mountain Pacific ter.
ritoties. All reductions ordered are eff
fectives July /, and constitute a greater
cut than generally was expected. &
Passenger, and Pullman Rates On
changed
Passenger rates and Pullman sur
charges were left unaffected by the de
cision, which applied to freight rates
exclusively. @as.
The rate cut averaged approximately
actual 10 per cent decrease. Only two
memb bers Of the board, Commissioner
|: Lewis and Cox dissented, holding tha,
the ADJUSTMENT should have been made
ii commodity rates rather than on !
j horizontal basis. Chairman McC Chort
and other commissi toner's accepted thi.
EE:viieN IN a suppl p1ementaI opinion con
lurring with the majority.
The ,conmis ssio1 S rate cut was made
5hori izontal1 n and removes a percentag,
OF ',ssthe gene raj increases given to al
| railtoad raas an s.
ia HAVE 4, Yeu s Id d 4 our TAXES,
ls Next Wsdhcsd 81 J, Is the II
1 ], day a which tn sddrst half .of real eh
tate taxes ma Is paid without penalty
The mex OF 10 pers cen,
attaeh Ieal 1 state taxes tho hi
/ iial y 8
81
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-26
Best |. ! / ! CA Tie
STEAD E 40 STRONG / Il! R ]
FIRM UNDERLINE TO MARKEr
FOR BEST DHKrED CATTLE
HOGS s1LdHLY LOWER #
t(By u. s.. Bureau Of Markets & Crop
Estimates and Minnesota Department
Of Agriculture) q:
TUESDAYS Closing.

Cattle 1000. Market closing steady
to strong on bestIfat cattle, Others
mostly steady. Calves $500. Steady
to Csc lower, best lights $7.75 to $500.
Hogs $500. Market steady to l0c low
er, few light sorts. $l0.l5 to 5000,
bulk better gradesi$9.s5 to $l0.l0, pigs
Slips. Sheep 100. Steady.
South st. Paul, Mimi, May %, 1922:
Cattle receipts at the local market
on opening days were of about the
same proportions as last week, the two.
day run totaling around 5000 head.
Although the market was uneven at the
weeks opening, fat cattle selling
steady to 25c lower, the trade for best
dryfed beef steers and butcher she
stock is carrying a firm undertone, and
these kinds sold today fully steady
with last weeks close, but buyers are
discriminating against both steers and
butcher she stock which show grass,
especially the latter kinds.
A few individuals and small lots of
choice steers and heifers, mostly year
lings sold from $8.25 to $3.50, with
$500 practical top for dryied cattle at
present, the bulk selling at $500 to
$7.75, few Of the commonest kinds,
some Of which show grass, as low as
$3.50. o.. -
Fattest offerings Of butcher she stock
of lighter weights Brought $3.50 to
$3.50 or better, with. the bulk at $4.25
to $6.25.. Gamers and cutters sold
from $500 to $4.00,,feeding cows large
ly $3.50 to 1925. Bologna bulls went
at $3.50 to :$4.25, bulk 1915 and $4.00.
Prices of veal calves were cut Csc TO-
day following break in prices yester-
day, with practical packer top for best
lights $7.75, although some sales were
made at $500 to $3.50 or better.
Stockers and feeders are scarce. Good
and choice kinds sold from $3.50 to
$3.50, common and medium grades
largely $3.50 to 1925, few of the
poorest ones down around $500.
Hogs We're steady to 10c lower today
after Csc cut Monday. A few light
sorts $10.l5 and 5000, bulk better
grades $9.S5 to $l0.10, packing sows
$s.75 to $3.50, good pigs $11:25.
Best native shorn lambs are selling
around 1896, good light shorn ewes at
$3.50, heaviec down TO $3.50.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-26
OLLIE / sKRATTHULT Is COMING
BACK

The advance man for 81 jalmar Peter
son Sc Ole#I Skratt t ', was in Lit
tie Falls q few days ago making ar
.rangements for the appearance Of that
company at the HarWha theatre in this
city on Thurs sday evening g, June at
Es::15 IS 9 'clock
- OHesi Skrat tthult { 8 has been playing,
to packed houses IN the west FOR the
last eight months. The prog ram is com
[pletely new and is said to be even bet.
ter than their last one. The pIaysiis
given q the Swedish language,
|ss ckets are o. sal az the Streukens
drug store ttiisernen appsaf,1l
elssv here 4 sue'.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-26
STATE EXAMS IN RURAL
SCHOOLS COMMENCE TODAY

The last state examinations Of the
present school year will be conducted
in Al rural schools Of Morrison coun-
ty today, next Monday, Wednesday
and Thursday. The program is the
same as was published in the May IL
issue, except that an examination will
be offered in elementary citizenship on
Wednesday, May 81 at 1915 a. m.
All county diplomas are based on these
examinations.
Following are the districts IN which
the examinations will be offered: 4, 5,
10, II, Is, II, Is, Is, %, "a, 26, 29-A,
IS, 36, Al, 43, 46, 40, SO, Sc, 58, 63, sc,
70, Is, rs, n, 80, Sc, -104, los, ITO,
Ill, l13, l20, 122, 123, 125, 135, 1876,
LAG. Eighth grade subjects will be Of
fered in all Of these and in districts
IA, Is, Al, 70, IS, 80, ll3 and l25 high
school subjects will also be offered.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-26
NO CAMP GR0 0uNDS
AT PM CIR We PARK
CITY ATTORNEY HOLDS suCH
. USE OF PARK WOULD VIOLATE
PROVISIONS OF DEED

Pine Grove park in this city cannot
be used as a tourist camping ground
nor any part thereof, without violat.
ing the provisions of the deed to the
park property, City Attorney A. 81. Yer,
non holds in a communication addressed
to the city council in reply to a request
from that body for q ruling on the ques.
tion. ~
Mr.. Vernon in his reply quotes par
agraph from the deed which states that
none of the growing pine on said land
shall ever be cut or removed except
when necessary for the health of the
other pine Of the grove, and all the
land shall be used, cared for end pro-
tected for park purposes. In case Of
failure to so use, protect and care for
the same, OF in case the land is used for
any other than park purposes it shall
revert to and become the property of
the grantors. Mr.. Vernon then calls
attention to the fact that dedications
or grants made by individuals are con-
structed strictly according to the terms
of the grant and there is less iberality
than in the case Of dedications made
by the public.
In considering whether particular
use of land dedicated for park
amounts to a diversion from the use for
which it was granted depends Upon
the circumstances Of the dedication
and the intention of the parties making
it. Mr.. Vernon holds, and in this con-
nection when it is taken into considera.
ton that automobiles were rare when
this park was dedicated and the express
purpose of the grantors was their in:
tention to protect and preserve tract
Of pine woods, the placing of a tourist
camping ground upon any part Of the
land would constitute diversion from
the purposes for which the land was
dedicated to the city.
The camping ground question will
come up at the next regular meeting
of the city council June 5 and com.
mittee from the Little Falls Automobile
Club expects to be able to submit at
that time satisfactory proposition
for the retention of the present camp
ing grounds on Second street north
west.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-26

CLASS OF sEVENTY-TWo WILL
h, @ GRADUATE from LOCAL
81 HIGH SCHOOL

Seventy-tWo seniors in the local higl
school will next week received thel
sheepskins. Baccalaureate services al
the high school auditorium next Sunday
evening, May %, mark the beginning
Of Commencement Week. The Class
Day exercises will be held on Friday
evening, June 2, and the commence
ment exercises will be held on Saturday
evening, June 3, all at the high schoo!
auditorium. ,2.. B
T.. D. Coffman; president Of the Uni
versity Of Minnesota, will deliver the
commencement address. He promises
to have great message for the mem
bers OF the class. 49, !, .c,a
evening will commence at O'Clock and
the puDlic is invited to attend. Rev.
Bacon viii deliver the sermon.
Following is the program for tue
baccalaureate services and the names
OF the class members:
r Glass Roll
Academic Course
Irene Anderson, Russell Baker, Ron
aid Barnes, Paul Bastien, Ethel Briese,
Audrey Collin, Isabelle Dufort, Mathil-
da Elch, Helen Elvlg, George Fortier,
Myrna f'redrickson, Aida Gravelle, Ed
ward Guer1n, Edmund Guernon, jose
phine Hemmer, Ella Hunt, Adolph
johnson, James johnson, Harold Kle.
wei, Loretta Koslosky, Milton Lock
rem, Royal Lovingfoss, Frances Niche,
Agnes Nelson, Carl Nelson, Elsie Pet
erson, Louise foetsch, Helen kauch,
Gertrude Raymond, Sylvan Sarff, Carol
schallern, Harriet Schaplro, Margaret
Shaw, Adelaide Sheldon, Estelle Sui
hvan, Martha Watrin, hugo Werner.
skirchen, Wilfred Wetzel, Efie Wiley
and Eleanor Yasgar.
Commercial Course
-:-Etta Adams, :-Loel Belts, Lola
Bradley, Alleen Crimes, Victoria
Hinkle, Algot johnson, Anthony Juba
Lyla Lambert, Jenette Leblanc, Ida
Lindgren, Lucille Lipinski, Helen
Mercnlewicz, Sadie Moran, Gladys Nj
chols, Lillian sparry, Florence Tholen,
Muriel Tucker and Nina Venners.
+ Agricultural Course
Lloyd Stitt.
Industrial Course
OCepueu OIaVclle.
Normal Course
Gertrude Anderson, Edith Ekwall
-:-Elsie Flack, Elvira Johnson, Clara
Lipinski, Ellen MacGregor, -:-Haze]
Matteson, Julia O'Hotto, Emma Olson,
Ida Olson, Ella Swanson, -:-Selma
Swanson.
Glass Officers
President-George Fortier.
Vice President-Wilfred Wetzel.
Secretary-Ida Lindgren.
Treasurer Collin. :
- Class Advisor-Mrs.~ j. P. Gagnon.
Glass Motto:-Honor Before Honors
Glass Colors-Purple and White.
Glass Flower-Sweet Pea.
Glass Day Exercises-Friday eve
ming, June 2, 1922.
=: Post Graduates.
Selection-High School Orchestra.
Scripture Reading and Prayer-Rev
L. bennington. ..
Song-Audience.
Vocal solo-Mrs. G. B. Campbell.
Sermon-Rev. A. C. Bacon.
Song-Audience.
Closing Prayer-Rev. L. Denning
hoff.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-26
MEMORIAL DAY
PROCR AM COMP E E
PARADE STARTS 9:45 A. N. Ex-
ERCIsES AT, OAKLAND
= CEMETERY

Little Falls will observe Memorial
Day next Tuesday, May 80, with q par,
,ade and appropriate exercises at Oak.
land cemetery. The local g. A. r.
post has charge Of arrangements and is
being assisted by the Women's Relief
Corps, the American Legion post and
the Woman's Auxiliary Of the Ameri
can Legion. s..
The members Of the G. A. b., w. r
c., American Legion and Auxiliary
will assemble at the Legion club rooms
at $3.50 a. M, sharp. Tho parade will
form at the city hall at %:45 a. IN,
sharp. All ex-service men are request
ed to turn out in uniform if possible.
Local stores will close at noon Tues
day. The schools, library, banks and
postoffice will be closed all day.
Following is the order Of formation
for the parade and the poryram for the
exercises at the cemetery:
l. Little Falls Band. - r.
2. Colors and Color Guard. - .
3. g. A. r. and w. r. G. in autovs.
4. American Legion Firing Squad
5. American Legion. u.
6. School Children.
Exercises at Cemetery
l. "Star Spangled Ban:ar''......
................... By Band
2. Invocation ............ Rev. Geer
3. Commanders Address I. j. Bates
4. Gen. Logan's Memorial Day
order .................A A. r. Joslln
>. Selection $50.
...American Legion Male Quartet
6. Lincoln's Gettysburg Address
81. ~. buIIdAl
Z. Decoration of Graves. ........
................ School Children.
8. Chaplain S Address. 80. Paul Noe
8. Selection
....... American Legion Quartet
10. Speakers s Address. "A. C. Bacon
II. ''Salute the Dead'. ..........
...American Legion Firing Squad
IL. ''America'
....... American Legion Quartet
IL. Benediction. ......... Rev. Geel
Dinner will be served at the Sand
Cafe after returning from the cemo
terry, to which the G. A. r., American
Legion, w. R. G. and American Legion
Auxiliary are invited.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-26
Married

Saltwater Gazette (20):-A very
pretty wedding took place this morn
ing, May 20, 1922, at IL O'Clock at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bremen,
518 South Fourth street, this city, when
Miss Sarah Kern, sister of Mrs. NJ.
Hefty of Saltwater, became the bride
Of B. J. Hinckle Of Little Falls, MINI.
The ceremony was performed in the
parlor which was prettily decorated for
the occasion. - -
Carl Bremen presided at the piano
and played the "Lohengrin wedding
march as the professional.
Teh bride and groom were attended
by Miss Viola Brenner and Clarence
Hinckle. - 81 -.
The bride was beautifully gowned in
dark blue georgette crepe. She wore a
corsage bouquet of lilies Of the valley.
b Miss Viola Bremen wore a gown Of
orchid silk taffeta and her corsage
bouquet was Of lilies Of the valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Hinckle will be at
home at Little Falls, Mimi, after Junv
80. /
Miss Elva F. Vansplow, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Vanselow of Swan
vile, and Mr.. Ernest E. Uecker OF
Grey Eagle were united in marriage
Wednesday at the Evangelical Luther
an church in Swanville, Rev. B.. Meisch-
nerS Of Long Prairie performing the
ceremony. The bride was attended By
the Misses Hulda stapel and HAITI.
Hartwig and VIM. Mielke and Bert
ESchmidt were best men. After the
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-26
LEGION AUXILIARY TO SELL POP
PIES TOMORROW

Tomorrow is American Legion Poppy
Day and the scarlet flowers will be
sold on the downtown corners all day
under the auspices of the Woman g
Auxiliary Of the local American Legion
post. These poppies were made by
Minnesota s disabled veterans of the
World War and the entire proceeds will
go toward aid for them. The flowers
should be worn on Memorial Day next
Tuesday in memory Of the American
boys who gave their lives on the poppy
covered fields Of Flanders. The mini
mum price Of the flowers will be S
cents each, but any amount over that
may be given.
Following are the chairmen in charge
of the sale:
Buckman Hotel Corner-Mrs. J. 81.
Gordon.
Simonet Store Corner-Miss Myrtle
Meyers.
First National Bank Corner-Mrs.
L. NJ. Roberts.
American National Bank Corner
Mrs. V. E. Joslin.
Merchants State Bank Corner-Mrs
A. Simonet.
c. H. Brown Drug Store Corner
Mrs. A. K. Hall.
Streukens Drug Store Corner-Mrs
G. II. Longley.
American House Corner-Mrs. James
Rennie.
Wetzel Drug Store Corner-Mrs
Paul Felix.
West side-Mrs. Bert Gagnon, Mrs
Frank Grzeca.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-26
JACK ANDERSON ROUTS BURG
TAR

j. A. Anderson Of the Anderson
Hardware Company prevented the
burglarizing of the Muske Implement
shop at the corner Of Kidder and Bay
streets Wednesday evening by mis-
taking the burglar for Walter Muske.
Shortly after 9 o'clock, Mr.. Anderson
drove his car into the garage back Of
the implement shop and in passing by
the back door he saw man inside with
a fashlight. He greeted the person
whom he thought was Walter Muske
but received no reply. Then he In
quired if the tiashlight was being used
to save on the light bill, but he re-
ceived no reply, the man merely flash
ing the light upon him. Mr.. Anderson
then went around to the front door of
the store and tried the doors but they
were locked and suspecting an attempt
at burglary, he returned to the back
door and yelled for assistance. There
was no response SO he ran to the Broad
way corner and found Mr.. Buell. and a
patrolman. When they reached the
shop the intruder had disappeared.
Entrance to. the shop was gained
| through the back door, which Robert
Muske had forgotten to close less than
half an hour before. Mr.. iMuske went
to the shop shortly before 8 0 'clock to
meet a farmer who wanted repair
|'part for an imple The two went
out the back door Of the shop and the
door was left. partly open by Mr.. Mus
ke. They walked around the building
land entered the Office through the
front door and Mr.. Muske forgot to
/ lock the back door. That the intruder
4 was ooking for money and intended
] to try to open thc safe seemed evident
/ from the fact that q sickle head for /,
mower g. was lying on chair in the
| office next to the safe, apparently ID:
i tended for use IN breaking on the com.
Ebindation disc on the safe. s3ss5S. s5s
Mr. and tanes ring visited
Irelatives in St. Cloud seund ~.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-26
TO BE MARRIED IN SOUTH

AT Richmond, Va, on Thursday
morning Of next week Fred McQuesten
Richie, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. j..
Richie Of this city, will be united in
marriage to Miss Marian Ruth Fitz-
gerald, daughter Of Mrs. Emma Lee
Fitzgerald Of Richmond. The couple
will come to Little Falls on their hon
eymoon trip.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-26
Municipal Court

John Krause of Second street south
west was arrested Monday and brought
before Judge Randall, charged with
selling moonshine liquor. The COM
plant was made by Hiding Anderson.
An error was made in the complaint as
to the date the liquor was sold and
the case was dismissed and new com
plant sworn out. Krause pleaded not
guilty to the charge and the hearing
was set for June 9. s..
Ray Sullivan of Randall was ac-
quilted by jury in municipal court
Wednesday Of a charge Of concealing
and interfering with an escaped inmate
of the Sauk Centre training school. The
complaint was made by matron of the
school.
The case against Lee Gourd of Ran.
dali, arrested on the same charge, Yves
dismissed on motion by the county at
torney. -
Joseph Pekarski of the West, side
was arrested Monday by local police
on charge Of selling moonshine whis
key to Hiding Anderson Of this city
by whom the complaint was made. Mr.
Pekarski was brought before Judge
Randall and pleaded guilty. The court
imposed a sentence Of 80 days in jai
or fine Of 800.
Pekarski was committed to the coun
ty Jail to serve his sentence and he ha.
not yet elected to pay the fine, an al
tentative to the jail sentence.
VIM. Sandroek Of Morrill, was arrest
ed the first Of the week on a charg.
Of. using obscene language, Antol
Bauer T making the complaint. He wa
arraigned before Judge Randall an,
pleaded not guilty. The hearing wa
set for this morning at 10 o 'clock.
Geo. Merkling OF Pierz was arrested
and brought before Judge Randall
charged with assault and battery o,
the person Of u. g. sBoser. He PLEADED
5 guilty and was fined 4l5 and scsyosts