davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1922-05-19
,Ollrle llIl(I] 1d Gone

Halbert Bal Minneapolis visited
lats the home off MI. and Mrs. Ray Ball
the first ofz the week. u
NJ. and Mrs. Glen Deck, Miss Bertha.
Rothwell and Burt, Larson Of st. Paul.
visited at the home OF Mrs. E. Roth
well Sunday. Mrs. Deck and Miss
RothwoH are dallghtrrs of Mrs. Roth
well.
Rev. c. +. sholapder and G. s.. Mel
son Of this city and Swan Carlson of
Freedhcm left Tuesday for ST.. Peter
to attend the annual conference of the
Minnesota Conference Of the Swedish.
Lutheran church. They will return to-
morrow. 5< + k
Mrs. Jenny Brown Of Bennington
was in Little Falls Tuesday; enroute to
Ft. Ripley to visit her daughter, Mrs.
G.. w. sTuttle. " ~. 2@
Mrs. Edw. HIM Of, Minneapolis was
here this week visiting her brother,
Ray Ball. .s ;->. sz77
NJ. S. Hollowell Of, Minneapolis,
vice-president Of the Northwestern
Milling, Company, was here on busi-
ness the first of the week.. >..<... III
Mrs. Herman Tanner returned Tues
day from Park Rapids, where she visit
ed her husband for several days. Il
H.. E. White Of Ely, formerly of this
|city, was here on business Tuesday.
Mr.. White was on a trip in quest Of
teachers for the schools at Ely.
,. Miss Hilda Schlax Of Parkers Prai-
{ Erie and Miss Mayme Schlax of Aber-
deem, s. D., are here. visiting their par.
cnts this week. s.S-s. 49,
B., Burton returned to Minneapolis
Tuesday, after brief business visit
in this city. I.
Caisle Palmer and T. Schajstad of
Minneapolis were guests at the Yoerg
home here this week.
Mrs. L. NJ. Davis returned Wednes-
day from Minot, N. D., where she tran
sacted business.
Miss Mary Casey of Bowlus was in
the city Wednesday, enroute to Cali
fornia. -:
Mrs. E. Scallon, Mrs. R. E. Ober and
Mrs. I. Pearl of Crosby visited at the
T. L. Streukens home here Tuesday.
Mrs. A. H. Houle returned to Chicago
Tuesday, after visit with her sister,
Mrs. Napoleon LaFond.
Mrs. Robert Mcleod Of Bowlus was
in the city shopping Wednesday.
Miss Louise Kohler returned to Min
neapolis yesterday, after an extended
visit with Miss Addie Gospodar of So
bieski. : > :xr
Archie Blake, who has been at Ft.
Bayard, N. NJ, for treatment, is home
for a visit with. his parents.
Rev. and Mrs. "A. C. Bacon, Mrs. Jen-
ny Lind Blanchard and Mr.. and Mrs.
S. .Hammerbeck are in Duluth attend
ing the annual state conference Of the
Congregational church.
Little Falls herald., 1922-05-19
USE HERALD WANT ADS
SCHOOL REPORTS

District No. 104 for month ending
May 12: Number enrolled, q; aver
age daily attendance, 26. Those Meth
er absent nor tardy for the month:
Franklin, Lilly and Clarence Nelson,
Reynold and Eleanor Hilgendorf, Vio-
let, Alice and Gladys johnson, Della
and Victor LaJesse, Raymond Olson,
Ralph Anderson, Frances and Viola
Nelson, Henry and Gertrude Dries, Ger
trude and Louis Vieth. State board
examinations will be held at the school
May 81 and June l. "A program and
picnic were given BY this school May
IL and 12.
Little Falls herald., 1922-05-19

"A number Of Little: Falls people at.
tended the district Sunday school con-
ference IN ST. Cloud the latter part of
last week. Among those who went
down from here were Mrs. w ssB it
ichell Audrey Collin, ron Hall Harold
Collin, Kathleen Brown, Blanche Bylle-
NOUS, Marian Buck iolet Nylen, Ll,.
ellie yllemous and Gertrude aymand
from he ional church IA
janet unS, md 10 IN
ths os s. q
Little Falls herald., 1922-05-19
In the Earth'a Interior.

From the evidence. available, r. D.
Oldham traces three divisions In the
earth's interior. The solid outer crust,
with thickness Of n to ! per cent
Of the radius Tor twenty to forty
miles),. has high permanent rigidity,
but from unknown causes has been
subject to deformations, with dis
placements Of as much as ten miles
vertically and 100 horizontally.
Little Falls herald., 1922-05-19
Extension Div. Letter
Famous Veterinarians Coming to 'U'
..' Farm =

@.... Farm
What will undoubtedly be the big
gest and most significant meeting of
veterinary scientists the northwest has
ever known will be held at University
Farm, st. Paul, July IL, 13, and IA, the
dates selected for the summer meeting
of the Minnesota State Veterinary Med
ical association and short course hav-
ing the support of the University of
Minnesota.
DR.. W.. L. Boyd of University Farm
is president Of. the association and DR..
G. P. Fitch, chief of the university's
division of veterinary medicine, is sec
retary-treasurer of the state organiza-
ton.
Little Falls herald., 1922-05-19

J. A. Patterson of Carlton through
John Vertin, has purchased the Amo
place, just out Of the city on the Pierz
road and is now occupying the farm.
He plans to truck garden as well as
raise poultry.
Little Falls herald., 1922-05-19

The Luther League basket social
which was announced for tonight at
the Andrew johnson home in Pike
Greek, has been postponed until Tues
day evening, June 6.
Little Falls herald., 1922-05-19

Mrs. Ed. Frampton Of Brainerd, for
merly Of this city, arrived yesterday
for few days. visit with friends, a
guest at the home Of. Mr: and Mrs.
Harry Halseth. Il .s2,t-: :. T. -.
Little Falls herald., 1922-05-19

A good supper will be served We'd
nesday, May "a, in the K. G. hall, First
street for ,35 cents, by ladies of St.
Francis Xavier church. Everybody is
invited. Sale Of home made candy,
alsO.-Adv.
Little Falls herald., 1922-05-19

Miss Margaret Richie, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Richie, was operat-
ed upon Friday for appendicitis, at
St. Gabriel's hospital.
Little Falls herald., 1922-05-19

: J. A. Anderson, Ernest Kastner,
Ward Roberts, and Fred Larson were
at Mile Lacs, lake the first of the: week
fishing. They brought back the limit
of pike. =: -. ;. - 49,. -.
Little Falls herald., 1922-05-19

. The members Of the Child Interest
club entertained their husbands at a
card party last evening at the n. p.
WoodWorth home. 4, s., .sss.I
Little Falls herald., 1922-05-19

Several members Of the, st. Cloud
Elks lodge attended the minstrel musi-
cal revue put on by the local Elks lodge
Monday and Tuesday evening.
Little Falls herald., 1922-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Taylor and
daughter returned Tuesday from Fergus
Falls, where they visited friends for
several days.
Little Falls herald., 1922-05-19

Homer Bastien, o. I. Romfo and
Joseph Stiegel were at Mile Lacs lake
fishing Monday. They report good
catch
Little Falls herald., 1922-05-19

W: E. Caldwell was discharged from
st. Gabriel's hospital Tuesday, after
receiving surgical treatment.
Little Falls herald., 1922-05-19
M. e. CHURCH

>. G. r. Geer, Pastor. -.
Fathers Day will be observed in the
Methodist church Sunday morning and
evening. Special decorations, music
and sermons. All are invited.
Little Falls herald., 1922-05-19

Harry Halseth was in Brainerd on
business Wednesday,. Mr.. Halseth bid
for the electric wiring in a new bank
building being erected there.
Little Falls herald., 1922-05-19

Mrs,eyJQhn A. Anderson and little
daughter Theona Joyce, returned Fri
day evening from Minneapolis.
Little Falls herald., 1922-05-19
ZION EVANG. LUTH. CHURCH
w. L. Hass, Pastor.

Corner 5th st. and 3rd Ave. n. E.
German services in Little Falls Sun
day morning at 10 O'Clock and in Ran
dal in the afternoon at 2 O'Clock. Sun
day school in Little Falls at 9 O'clock
a. m. All are welcome
Little Falls herald., 1922-05-19
WANTED

Your savings account. We credit in
terest semi-annually at per cent per
annum.-Merchants State Bank, Little
Falls. MINI. e, 15-tf.
Little Falls herald., 1922-05-19

The local Eastern Star lodge 4 will
give a dance Tor its members !: and
friends and Masons and friends, Mon.
day evening, June s., to raise money
for the home building fund. .= ~
Little Falls herald., 1922-05-19
DANCE

At Freedmen club house Tuesday
evening, May %. Falk's orchestra. 1t.
Little Falls herald., 1922-05-19

: Farmers mixed nails per 100 Ii.
keg, $2.95. Jetka Hdw.-Adv. u.
Little Falls herald., 1922-05-19

Mrs. L. o. Vessel, Mrs. "A. E. Amund-
SEN, Mrs. F. G: Ruth and Miss Alta
Solberg Of this city attended the an
nuaI meeting Of the Sixth 7 District Fed
Grafton of Women s Clubs at Sauk Cen
tire Tuesday and Wednesday, as dele.
gates from the. Musical Art Club. and
Civic League and Woman Gui1d. V
Little Falls herald., 1922-05-19
4 COUNTY BAsE13AI.I. LEAGUE

county baseball league to b
known as the Central II league was or
ganized at meeting ii this city FRI
day evening. Peter N ewman Of th1!
city was elected president; N, 5
Kamla of Roya Iton, yice, presid dent; g
s. Ryan Of this city secretary and 7
R. Clough Of Grey Eagle treasurer
Royalton, Swanville, Bowlus, Grey
Eagle, Randall, Pierz and two Littl'
Falls teams are in the. league.
The following schedule Of games Was
Sunday, May Fl .:S
Pierz at Royalton. =.
Randall at Bowlus: s.e. ss5ss.. s...5 4
Little Falls at Grey Eagle. .L +
Sunday, May %
Grey Eagle at Little Falls.
6 Bowlus at Randall. LIN.
Royaltonr at Pierz.: s..s. Il. III. =..
l Tuesday, May 80
Little Falls at Royalton.~ -
Q Pierz at Bowlus. 1sr= E.a 7.#ssf|-
. Randall at Grey Eagle. i \, i
:. s-,@s Sunday; June -. ~..*
Bow1us at Little Falls. ~. =, ~
Royalton at Grey Eagle. .,. -.
Pierz at Randall. ,s :. -,
~ '>-.' Sunday, June II )
Randall at Royalton.,
Little Falls at Bowlus.
Grey Eagle at Pierz.
, t>-<: Sunday, June 18
Royalton at Little Falls. T. :;
Grey Eagle at Randall. -~
Bowus at Pierz. ,~
Sunday, June rs >.
Little Falls at Pierz.
Royalton at Randall.
Bowlus at Grey Eagle.
Sunday, July 2
Pierz at Little Falls.
Grey Eagle at Royalton.
Randall at Bowlus. =.
Tuesday, July +.
Royalton at Bowlus.
Grey Eagle at Randall.
Little Falls at Pierz.
Sunday, July 9
Randall at Little Falls.
Bowlus at Royalton.
Pierz at Grey Eagle.
Sunday, July 16
Roya]ton at Little Falls.
Grey Eagle at Bowlus.
Randall at Pierz.
Sunday, July %
Pierz at Royalton.
Bowlus at Grey Eagle.
Little Falls at Randall.
Farmers, mixed nails Der 100 lb.
Little Falls herald., 1922-05-19

The Elks committee on a speaker
for the Flag Day exercises has Sc
cured Judge Matthias Baldwin of Min
neaDOlis. :''
Little Falls herald., 1922-05-19

For limited time inner tubes free
with Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup castings
Jetka Hardware.-Adv. 1918.
Little Falls herald., 1922-05-19

The junior-senior banquet and ball
will be held tomorrow evening. The
banquet will be held at the city gym
nasium beginning at 6 p. NJ, and the
ball will be held at the high school
gymnasium. Besides the members Of
the senior class, the members of the
board of education and faculty and
their husbands and wives will be the
guests of the juniors.
Little Falls herald., 1922-05-19

A meeting Of the membership of the
Little Falls Automobile, Club will be
held at the city hall next Monday eve.
ming, May. %, to take up the tourists
camping ground question and go on re:
cord for some site. All members are
urged to attend, also any others inter
ested in the camping grounds question.
Little Falls herald., 1922-05-19

Farmers mixed nails per 100 lb.
keg, 1896. Jetka Hdw.-Adv. 12.
Little Falls herald., 1922-05-19
Decide on Emigration

OecIoe on emigration
Under these precarious, provoking
conditions the faithful members Of the
Lutheran Church began to think Of
leaving their home country and find
ing new homes on the other side of the
Atlantic. The thought of emigration
was, cherished for many years before
it could be executed, for even the per-
mission to emigrate could not be OBJ
tanned from the intolerant govern
ments in Germany. One OF the men,
who afterwards became the acknowl-
edged leader of the Missouri Synod,
Dr.. Walther, writes regarding those
days as follows: "How gladly would
the believing Lutheran pastor and
layman have surrendered everything
If they could have obtained the per-
mission to separate from the grievous-
lyr corrupted and apostate State
Church and to organize themselves
into a Lutheran Free Church. But it
was absolutely hopeless to think Of
such an official grant at that time.''
They saw, accordingly, that their only
way of escape from the tyranny to
which their consciences were subject
ed, which became more intolerable as
time wore on and which threatened to
stife their life of faith, was to emf
CRATE to a country in which religious
liberty was guaranteed. -
The leadership under which the
Saxon immigration that came to
nonrIoo Il, 1897 wos orpan zod nr0vn4
inefficient soon after their landing at
New Orleans and later on at st. Louis
Unspiritual elements were discovered
in this land of emigrants, but the bulk
Of the emigrants were sincere, con-
scientious Christians. The church
body which they helped to organize
seventy-f Ave years ago has exerted an
undoubted influence for good not only
on the religious life Of our. country,
but particularly on the development
Of the Lutheran Church.
Little Falls herald., 1922-05-19

EDITH PETERSON, Teacher
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-11-04
LiberianS Convict
Garvey. Organizer
Founder of u. N. /. A. in Liberia
Convicted of Robbery and
Murder.

Monrovia, Liberia, w. Africa,
Nov. 3-Milton j. Marshall, founder
of the Universal Negro Improvement
Association and head of the Marcus
Garvey forces here. was hanged TO-DAY
before a large assemblage.
Marshall was convicted In the SUI
preme court of Liberia on the charge
of killing Dan Edmonds, also a mem
ber of the u. N. I. A. and robbing
his body of $500 in American Express
checks.
The whole week was taken up in
the trial Of the high potentate and
supreme high commissioner Of the
Garveyites and was considered OF
such Importance that His Excellency.
President King, himself. attended on
the last day.
Testimony showed that he knew
Edmonds had money on his person
and lured him into the interior, where
the crime was committed. After
shooting his victim, Marshall threw
his body into the Mara River. Ma
tives witnessed the crime and caused
his arrest. y
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-11-04
JUDGE REPR|MANDS.
Jury THAT ACQU|TS.
man OF MURDER.
Accused Shouts ''Thank Cod
Then Collapses at Verdict Of
'sNOt Guilty"
VERDICT SHOCKS JUDGE;
ARGUES FOR DEAD MAN
Reprimands Jurors, Then Dis
misses Them Immediately
Without Customary Thanks.

New York, Nov. 3-The verdict of
not guilty returned by jury which
listend to the evidence brought to
sustain a charge of murder against
Charles s. Warfield, colored man,
forty-three, of No. 126 West 139th
Street, caused Judge Talley, in Cen
eral Sessions, to arraign the jury Sc
verely.
warfeld was charged with shoot
ing James Goodwin, fifty-seven, sup
erintendent of an apartment house,
at No. 3099 Broadway, Aug. 5. He
had been on trial for a week. wnen
the foreman Of the jury announced
the verdict yesterday Warfield threw
both hands up, shouted THANK God''
and collapsed on the rail of the pris-
oner's bar. He was carried out by
attendants.
The prosecution claimed the shoot
ing occurred at $3.50 in the morning,
when Goodwin found Warfield in his
daughters room. The woman was
the wife of warfeld's half-brother.
warfeld lived apart from his wife.
Goodwin had forbidden him the
freedom Of his home several days be-
fore and Warfield took revolver
from his employer. He did this be-
cause he believed he needed 1t to
defend himself, he test1ned. The shot
which killed Goowin was fired in self
defense.
When the acquitted man had been
carried out Judge Talley turned to
the jury.
"You are entirely within your
rights in arriving at this verdict" he
said. "It shocks and appalls this
court. Here is the case of a decent,
Woodworking man killed in his own
home at $3.50 a. m. by man who
loaded his revolver before he went
there.
"The responsibility is entirely
yours. / rejoice that no part OF 1T
is attached to me.
Apparently you have the fantastic
and impossible tale Of the defendant.
How any twelve jurors could believe
it is beyond my comprehension.
Judge Talley then discharged the
Jury from further services in the
court without the customary thanks.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-11-04
JanitOT Stabbed
By Two Disturbers
Youthful Disturbers Attack and
Seriously Wound Janitor
r Who Ousted Them.

Two youths are being hunted by
Twin City police on serious charges
as the aftermath Of what in it's in
ception was Halloween prank.
George Jefferson, coiored, janitor
of the Friedman apartment, 1909 Ir-
wing ave. s., Minneapolis Tuesday
night was taken to the general hos
pital In critical condition from
knife wounds.
Jefferson was attracted by a boy
ringing bells in the hall of the apart
ment house. He ordered the boy to
leave. Instead of complying, the boy
became defiant and Jefferson ousted
him into the street.
The boy muttered few curses and
remarked he was coming back to get
him."
A few minutes after Jefferson re.
turned to the engine room the boy
returned with husky youth. One of
the pair seized Jefferson and held him
while the other stabbed him with a
knife.
Jefferson fell unconscious and the
boys fed. His condition was said to
be serious.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-11-04
German Predicts
Victory For Turks
Marshal Ludendorf, German
Strategist Says Colored
Race Will Win.

Berlin, Nov. 3-Marshall Luden-
dorf, Germany's greatest strategist
and general, believes that England
would be whipped and the British
Empire destroyed should a finish fight
between colored Turkey and England
develop as a result of the present
Near East crisis and the provocative
tactics of Lloyd George.
England" said Ludendorf, "did
not believe my warnings when, a
year ago, 1 said Greece could not hold
Mustapha Kema! Pasha, even IL its
army was excellent, which was not
the case. 1t was too small for the
big area 1t had to fight in. Double the
number of soldiers would be neces-
sary to vanquish Kemal.
Should a finish fight break out
between England and Turkey, / be-
lieve England's victory would be
most improbable since 1t would mean
a fight against the entire population
of big area. Nothing less than an
army of 100000 men would be
strength enough and 1t is doubtful II
England would be willing to send an
army of this size"
Ludendorf believes British world
supremacy is at stake in any case,
with or without war.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-11-04
fMinnesota Daily Starr


Great Bend, Kansas, Oct. 31-The
principle menace Of the Ku Klux
Klan is in the lawlessness it suggests.
1t arouses the mob spirit and its
policy of secrecy and masking, pro-
vides a cloak behind which acts of
outlawry and crime are committed.
While these acts may not always
be committed by klansmen, they are
committed under the adopted by the
khan.
When we seek for the responsible
heads of this order, they cannot be
found.
Yesterday a new masked order cal
ling itself the 'True Blue" made it's
appearance in Oklahoma.
It's masked men attempted to carry
away the constable of township
and when the fight was over, one man
was dead and several wounded.
Citizens Would Arm.
Tomorrow it may be another order
wearing black masks.
Every day there comes to me some
terrorized man asking permission to
arm himself, because he is afraid of
the khan.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-11-04
Ferguson Speakson
School Bond Issue
S. E. Hall Also Makes Remarks
On S5,000,000 City School
Bond Issue.

twenty-five thousand st. Paul chill
dren are being denied proper edu-
cation on account of the city's rum
down school plant. Thousands are
on halliday sessions. other thousands
are sitting In drafty corridors. III
ventilated rooms or In antiquated and
unsafe buildings. Glasses are hope
lessly overcrowded.
Such were the remarks. of Com
missioner L. r. s. Ferguson Of the
Department of Education at the open
forum of the st. Paul Negro Business
League held last Thursday evening
at Little Pilgrim on the Hill.
He also urged the voters to vote
for the proposed s5.000.000 school
bond issue, the method devised by
the Department of Education TO make
up the shortcomings of the present
school plant.
Cther remarks were made by Mr..
S. E. Hall, member Of the Mayors
Advisory Board on the school bond Is
sue and Mr.. o. Howell. president Of
the league.
Funds were also appropriated for
the furtherance OF propaganda to put
the bond issue over.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-11-04
Editor Refuses
To Heed Klan
Edict " To Co.

Wichita, Kans., Nov. 3-A letter of
intimidation written on a letter head
purporting to be the official head
quarters of the Ku Klux Klan of this
city, has been received by w. A. Bet
tbs, coiored editor Of the Wichita
Protest. 1t says in part:
Eve advise you to beware. You
are continually publishing unwarran-
ted attacks on the invisible empire,
the most dauntless organization
known to man.
"Take heed and govern yourself
accordingly.
knights Of the Ku Kiux Klan."
Undaunted by the receipt OF the
letter Bettis today declared he would
not alter his stand.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-11-04
N.A.A.C.P. Secretly
ISSUES STATEMENT
TO NEGRO VOTERS
]. Weldon johnson Points Out
Position lof Col0red
Voters.
SAYS DYER BILL is
PARAMOUNT ISSUE
Urges Voters to Support Those
Who Will Vote To Stop
Lynching.
SAYS DYER BILL is
PARAMOUNT ISSUE

The National Association for the
Advancement of IColored People, 70
Fifth Avenue. New York, today made
public final pre-election statement
from its Secretary. James Weldon
Johnson, who has led in the fight to
put the Dyer Bill through the House
of Representatives and is lighting for
its final enactment in the Senate. The
statement is as follows:
For the first time in general coun-
try-wide election Negro voters have
a fundamental issue involving man
hood rights on which they can make
themselves felt in behalf of their race
and as a race. I refer to the Dyer
Anti-Lynching Bill, which they can
use as an acid test on every candidate
who solicits their votes. In this there
need be no petty or partisan politics.
Colored voters are simply undertak-
ing to divide the men seeking office
on the basis of their stand In this
matter of federal action against the
lyncher. i
"Colored voters are opposing and
voting against .suoh men as are seek
ing reelection, who voted against the
Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill in the House
of Representatives. In the case Of
those men who voted against 1.-THE
Republicans and the northern Demo-
crats-the defense they make is that
they did not believe the Dyer Bill to
be Constitutional.
The colored voter. weighing the
defense and the evidence against, may
decide that possibly the opponents Of
the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill are sin
cere, but in that case they do not
represent the views of their colored
constituents. II Representative or
a Senator does not feel that the Fed
eral Government has the right to en-
force strictly and mercilessly the 14th
Amendment to the Constitution and
protect United States citizens in their
lives and property from mobs, then
that Representative or Senator does
not represent the views Of his col
ored constituents and has no right
to expect their votes.
Gas for the Senate, the National
Association for the Advancement of
Colored People has the pledge Of Re-
publican leaders that the Dyer Bin
will be enacted. II the Dyer Bill is
enacted in the Senate, 1t will be be-
cause the Republican party has en-
acted it. If the Dyer Bill fails Of
enactment before March 4, 1923. the
pledge of the Republican party to the
colored voters will have been viola
ted. The issue IN the Senate will not
have been decided before Congress
adjourns on March 4, 1923. Then
and then only viii final Judgment by
colored voters on the good faith Of
the Republican party be possible"
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-11-04
MRS. DONOVAN SPEAKS
AT CRUSADERS MEETING

Mrs. Minnie M. Donovan of Mime
apolis, the State Director of the An
ti-Lynching Crusaders, addressed the
Colored Women's Council Of Duluth
and Superior at their regular meet.
ing held at the public library club
rooms last Wednesday. The speaker
appealed in behalf of the member
ship drive for 100000 members.
within the next sixty days. the result
ing finance to be used toward the
passage Of the Dyer Bill. She plead
ed for cooperation and talked of the
progress Of the organization through
out the country.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-11-04

Mrs. Gree Locke. s64 st. Anthony
Avenue, was summoned to serve on
the jury this week.