davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1922-07-07
STRONG RATES FOR
!. KILLER ||;']|iI CATTLE
CHOICE BEEF STEERS SCARCE
TWO LOADS IN MONDAYS
TRADE 5000
(By U. s. Bureau Of Markets & Crop
Estimates and Minnesota Department
Of Agriculture).
MONDAYS Closing

Cattle 1850. Market steady to 25c
higher. Best beef steers two loads
averaging around 1850 pounds 5000.
Calves 1000. Steady to 25c lower.
Bulk best lights 800 to 1925. Hogs
5000. About steady, some heavics
weak. Top $10.25, bulk 5000 to
$10.25a Sheep 200. Steady.
South St. Paul, Mimi, July 8, 1922:
grades Of fed cattle were
extremely scarce at the weeks open
ing and with fairly healthy demand
on the part Of packers and some
strength reported in the trade at Chi
cago, the local market ruled fairly
active and fully steady to strong with
spots 25c higher. Two loads OF good
to choice beeves averaging 1l43 pounds
brought 5000 in the opening trade
but bulk Of the receipts consisted Of
grassy kinds, common grade beef steers
selling from $500 to 800 with a few
short feds from $500 to around $500
or slightly above. The butcher she
stock here Monday consisted largely
of grass offerings, bulk Of these selling
from about $4.25 to $3.50, with best
grass fat heifers and young COWS on
up to around $500 to $3.50. Bulk Of
the Gamers sold from $3.50 to $2.75,
mostly the latter price, cutters on up
to 1915. Bologna bulls ranged from
$3.50 to $4.25, bulk 1915 to $4.00.
Veal calves opened steady to 25c
lower, bulk Of best lights 800 to
1925, seconds mostly $4.00 to $3.50.
Good and choice stockers and feed
ers were extremely scarce, Mineral
Point feeder buyers taking a few
Aeshy steers on the shortfed order at
$500. Bulk Of the stocker and feeder
classes consisted of common and
medium grades selling from $3.50 to
$3.50.
The hog market was slow and about
steady with possibly some weak spots
on heavy mixed kinds: Top today
$1O.25, bulk 5000 to $l0.25, packing
sows mostly $500 to 1915. Good
pigs sold at $10.35.
Good grade native lambs sold steady
at 1925 to $3.50, culls mostly 800.
Fat ewes sold from $500 to $500 ac-
cording to weight and finish.
Little Falls herald., 1922-07-07
BOY HIT BY CAR
and BADLY HURT
PHILIP KLIBER, 10 YEARS OLD,
ONLY SERIOUS ACCIDENT VIC
TIM HERE ON FOURTH

Philip Kliber, l0-year-old son Of MI.
and Mrs, Kliber Of the West side,
was seriously injured and Frank
Tuller, l3-year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
a. Tuller, also OF the West side, sus-
tanned minor bruises, Tuesday evening,
Wnen the two boys were struck by
car driven by man from Daring
township said to be Fritz johnson. The
accident occurred near the Columbia
school building, after the fireworks dis
play at the talr grounds. The kiber
ooy sustained internal injuries OF tl.~
head and the nose and one eye were
injured. The Iuller boy was bruised
about the face. This was the only
serious accident in Little Falls the
Fourth, although the streets were
jammed with cars all day.
The accident occurred just after the
fireworks display. The boys, it is
said, ran in front of the car to get out
Of the way Of another car, and Mr..
johnson could not see the boys on ac-
count OF the glare Of the headlights Of
other cars. A. J. Anderson of this city,
who witnessed the accident, stated that
Mr. johnson was not driving fast and
that the boys were as much to blame as
the driver OF the car.
The Kliber boy was rushed to st.
Gabriel s hospital and given immediate
care by physician.
Another accident occurred down
town when car driven by Chief of
Police Larson struck a boy while going
very slow. The boy was trying to
dodge another car in crossing the
street. He was not hurt.
Little Falls herald., 1922-07-07
SCHOOL ELECTION JULY 15-
TO ELECT THREE MEMBERS

At the school election to be held in
Little Falls on Saturday, July Is, three
members will be elected tu the beard
of education. The terms of two mem
bers, D. NJ. Cameron and L. T. Richard,
expire and there is one vacany due to
the resignation Of Mrs L. D. Brown.
L. E. Richard has filed for reelcc-
tion for the three-year term. E. F..
Shaw has filed rs candidate for mem
Der, also for :, threa-yeaf term. Mrs.
r. L. Cochrane has fled for the two
year term. Mr.. Richard has served on
the oard for au,nhef Of years and is
secretary at present. Mr.. Shaw and
Mrs. Cochrane are we'll ftted> for I
place on the board of education and Mr..
Richard s service is well known. There
were no other filings and consequently
there Will be no opposition unless the
sticker method should he employed.
Mr.. Cameron declined ~ seek re-elec-
tion.
Little Falls herald., 1922-07-07
SPORTSMEN TO BANQUET AT
BUCKMAN HOTEL

The Morrison County Sportsmen s
club will hold it's annual meeting next
Wednesday evening, July II, at the
Buckman hotel. lhe business meet
ing will be preceded by a banquet
which will commence at $3.50 O'Clock.
There will be program of speaking
by local people and E. w. Cobb and
Harry Leduc Of the state game and
fish commission and Mr.. Ironside, edi-
tor of the Northern Sportsman Of Du-
lutk will be guests at the meeting and
are expected to speak.
Tickets tor the banquet are being
sold for 81 each, this emitting buyer
to membership in the club for a year.
The committee in charge of the sale OF
tickets is as follows: First ward
Julius Jorgenson, VIM. Batters, Leo
Thompson; second and fourth wards
Fred Larson, VIM. Clute, j. P. Larson;
third ward-Harry stillwell, Chas.
Sylvester and j. Ne. Totten. Red Faust
will handle the ticket sale in Pierz,
Geo. Wilson in Royalton and E. L. Kal-
iher in Swanville. Ladies are invited
to join the club and attend the ban
uuet.
Little Falls herald., 1922-07-07
MAY PUT ON AUTO SIGNAL CAM
PAIGN HERE

Collier's Weekly, which some months
ago published an illustrated article by
DR.. John A. Harriss Of New York on
automobile traffic signals, has taken up
with commercial organizations and
automobile clubs throughout the coun-
try the matter of educating the people
Of their communities in the use of
these signals. C. E. Lucas, secretary
of the Little Falls Board of Commerce,
has received such a letter from Col
ier's and he will take the matter up
with the Little Falls Automobile Club
with view Of instituting an educa-
tional campaign here. I.
It is a fact that comparatively few
people in Little Falls and vicinity know
the rules of automobile traffic and the
proper signals and many who do know
at least a few of these rules fail to OBJ
serve them. DR.. Harriss, who is special
deputy police commissioner in charge
of traffic in New York City, has worked
out set Of signals and rules for auto
mobile drivers which have been tried
out on the busiest street Of the metropo-i
lis, Fifth Avenue and adopted. His ar
ticle in Collier s explained these sig
mails and rules in detail and illustrated
them with pictures. This article is
available from Collier 3 and should the
Little Falls Automobile Club decide to
put on such q campaign here DR.. Har:
riss article will likely be distributed
through the newspapers Of Il circular
form. 1000
Little Falls herald., 1922-07-07
JUDGE NYE DISMISSED HALL AP-
PEAL, CASE

Judge Nye of Moorhead has filed an
order with Clerk of Court Stoll dismis-
sing the appeal Of DR.. E. E. Hall in tho
case of the state of Minnesota VS.. DR..
Hall. The judge sustained the lower
court, which found DR.. Hall guilty OF
violating the state child labor laws by
employing a minor child during the
school year. The appeal was dismissed
because Of the posting Of an insufficient
appeal bond. A stay of forty days
was granted for appeal to the state
supreme court.
Another order was filed by Judge
Nye granting Katie Cigon an absolute
divorce from her husband, John Clgon.
Judgment was granted for $40 per
month alimony for a period of one year
plus $25 for attorneys fees,
Little Falls herald., 1922-07-07
Come and Gone

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Patton Of St.
Paul are guests at the home of DR..
and Mrs. E. L. Fortier.
Mrs. Cora Elweu of Minneapolis is
here visiting her sister, Mrs. Belle
Graham.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Peterson left
yesterday for Eveleth to visit relatives
for three weeks. =,
Miss Rose Thompson of Cyrus is Wis
iting at the home of Miss Louise Cross
field this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Jackson returned
to Grand Forks yesterday. Mr.. Jack
son has completed the sewer construc-
tion here.
S. S. Ruth returned to Galveston,
Tex, yesterday, after a visit with his
brother, F. g. Ruth.
Mrs. J. F.. Bastien and sen Walter
returned Wednesday from Hibbing,
where they visited at the Edw. Ledoux
home. Mrs. Ledoux is daughter of
Mrs. Bastien.
Mrs. c. w. Temple returned to
Moosejaw, Can, yesterday, after visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Kate Wright, for
several weeks. Mrs. Temple came here
for the funeral of her brother, Leon
Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. I. .Fak and daug ghter
Esther and Miss Totin of Staples visit
ed at the A. j. Falk nome here Wed
nesday evening.
DR.. and Mrs. E. w. Kaliher and chill
dren returned Wednesday evening from
ltasca state park, where they spent
the Fourth.
I. J. Bates and wife took the noon
train today for Glendive, Mont, where
they will visit with their sons, Grant
and Milo.
Harry Griffith Of Grand Forks was
here this week visiting his wife and
daughter. His wife has been here for
some time caring for her mother, Mrs
P. O. Larson.
The Misses Mayme and Adeline
Blake Of this city and Mrs. Chas. Kie-
vel Of Crookston, who has been visit
ing relatives here, spent the Fourth at
the G. E. Gravel home in Pierz.
Mrs. Barton A. Loomis and son Of
Minneapolis, left today for Hebron and
Golden Valley, N. D., having visited
two weeks with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Lagerbauer.
Miss Mabel johnson Of Minneapolis
visited friends and relatives here and
at Wadena over the Fourth. She was
the guest Of Mass Florence Sandstrom
while here.
Walfred and Carl johnson sc Wadena
visited at the Sandstrom home over the
Fourth. SX=A
tT51et4s sSeS&S
Louis Billstein Of stt. Paul was hero
Tuesday ting relatives. 81.
s. Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Smith and family
returned to largo yestterdlay after .
visit with lGrgS Ed f3iimmon of tlllia
city lina1al, and Tone
|5ace9ompa g! g panied
Little Falls herald., 1922-07-07
FLYING CIRCUS AT
THE COUNTY FAIR
FLYING STUNTS, ACROBATIC AND
PARACHUTE LEAPS WILL BE
PULLED OFF

A. Rasmussen of the st. Paul Dis
patch and Pioneer Press, which con-
Germs have closed a contract with the
Morrison County Cooperative Agri
cultural society to furnish a flying
circus on the second day Of the fair,
August 80, to be held in Little Falls,
is in the city making final arrange
ments for it's appearance.
Mr.. Rasmussen states that they are
putting on even better show than
last year, all Of which were very sue
cessful. Numerous flying stunts, aero
batic and parachute leaps will be on
the program Of, the flyer.
Little Falls herald., 1922-07-07
BIG CELEBRATION IN BRAINERD

A number Of Little Falls people
are driving to Brainerd this week, to
attend the big fftieth anniversary and
homecoming celebration there which
commenced Monday and continues until
next Sunday inclusive. Many went up
there the Fourth and they report that
the program that day was an elaborate
one. A feature was an historic pageant
depicting the development of BraineN
from the pioneer days to the present
time. The Fourth was Ex7Service
Mems Day. Wednesday was Old Set.
tiers Day and yesterday was Chill
dren' 8 Day. Today is Modern Wood
mems Day and tomorrow is Railroad
Day. The celebration closes Sunday,
which is Church Day. :..~.% III
Little Falls herald., 1922-07-07

The city board Of equalization, which
has been in session for over a week
checking over the assessments, expects
to complete work by tomorrow noon.
Any taxpayer having any grievance re-.
garding his or. her assessment should
appear before the board. x
Little Falls herald., 1922-07-07
TWO SMALL FIRES TUESDAY

The J. R. Briggs house in Little
Elk, occupied by the Jos. Eidenschink
family was slightly damaged by fire
Tuesday. The blaze, which was con-
fined to the roof and is believed to
have been started from 1recrackers,
was extinguished by a bucket brigade.
Another fire on the roof of the Jacob
Posch building on Third street south
west at about e'clocksin the after
noon was extinguished by the fire truck
crew. The damage by this blaze was
negligible.
Little Falls herald., 1922-07-07

The Luther league Of Bethel Luther
an church, Broadway west, will give
reception for the members of the last
contirma ton class next Tuesday eve
ming, June IL, at the church. A spe-
cial program has been arranged for this
occasion and refreshments will be
served in the church parlors.
Little Falls herald., 1922-07-07
Municipal Court

Jos. Jasjinski was arrested by Chief
Larson Tuesday for drunkenness and
disorderly conduct and he was fined
i$5 and costs by Judge Randall Wednes-
day. The defendant, it was alleged,
struck Vincent RingwelsH, whom the
chief had deputized to assist him, and
inflicted bad cut in Ringwelski' 8
cheek, AZ 5ss 5ssf e Il.
Little Falls herald., 1922-07-07

The local golf club staged handi-
cap flag tournament at the links Tues
day Afternoon. The player getting near
est to the eighteenth hole in certain
lnq number Of strokes plus handicap, f
any, was the winner, and Henning
landau was the successful one. In
the evening, the players and families
enjoyed picnic lunch at the links.
Little Falls herald., 1922-07-07
"Know Your Wheat Project Gets
Under Wav

The counties Of Kittson, Marshall,
Clay, Norman, Traverse, Renville, Lac
qui Parle, Wilkin, Ottertail, and Kan
diyohi will be given first opportunity
to take on project proposed by the
secretary of agriculture for market
news service and "Know Your
Wheat' campaign. These counties
were selected after a conference be-
tween extension people of Minnesota
and the Dakotas with DR.. H. c. Tay-
lor, and others from the federal de-.
partment Of agriculture. The object
is to teach principles Of grain grading
so that owners can determine approx
'mately the market value of their
grain before selling.
Little Falls herald., 1922-07-07

Wednesday morning, June 2Sth, at
the Royalton Holy Trinity church was
the scene of a pretty wedding when
Miss Agnes Barton, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Anton G. Barton, became the
bride Of Mr.. August Kalucha Of Brain
erd.
The marriage was solcmnized at $3.50
O'Clock by the Rev. Msgr. Plachta in
the presence Of large group of rela-
tives and friends of the young couple.
Miss Clotylde Barton, sister of the
bride, was bridesmaid. Mr.. Otto Bar
ton acted as best man. The bridesmaid
was gowned in pale pink organdy with
hat to match ana her bouquet was Of
pink roses and sweet peas.
The brides gown was of white
charmeuse satin, trimmed with all over
Spanish lace. Her veil Of tulle was
held with wreath of orange bios
SONS. She carried a shower bouquet
Of white roses and lilies of the valley
The wedding dinner, was served at the
home Of the bride S parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kalucha left late in
che evening for Iowa.
Little Falls herald., 1922-07-07
The city water committee will hold
a meeting tonight at 8 O'Clock at the
office of N. N. Bergheim. D.

+. E. Hall, manager Of the local
telephone exchange, started q week Is
vacation yesterday. He is spending
the vacation at his summer home on
i Lake Alexander. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Hall Of st. Paul and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hall Jr., Of Vsblen, s.. D., are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hall at the
lake. I. 5ss
Little Falls herald., 1922-07-07

st. Cloud Times (l):-Miss Jennie
Lind, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. "A.
Lind Of Brainerd was united in mar
riage TO Fred Baron, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Baron, Sr., Of Sauk Rapids,
in 9 pretty nuptiaI ceremony which
was performed at Little Falls last
Wednesday at $3.50 p. N.
The bride was gowned in white crepe
de chine with hat to match. She car
ried 9 bouquet Of Columbia roses.
Miss Martha Baron Of tho Rapils and
Albert Lind Of Brairerd were the at.
'tendants. The bridesmaid wore 5 dark
blue dress With hat g match.
6oon after the ceremony the youna
couple, left on honeymoon trir q
'Sauk Rapids md Eiinneapolix On
Little Falls herald., 1922-07-07

Sundays st. Paul Pioneer-Press,
society section, contained half page
photograph Of Mrs. Charles A. Weyer-
haeuser Of that city, formerly of Little
Falls. The picture was published in
connection with an article stating that
Mrs. Weyerhaeuser was to entertain a
group of boys and girls at her summer
home at Little Falls in honor of her
daughter Miss Sarah Maud, over the
Fourth. The guests included the Misses
Laura Otis, Roberta Galloway, Rather
inc Klein and Horace Klein, John
Williams and David Raudenbush.
Little Falls herald., 1922-07-07

Mr. and Mrs. Henry j. Raden, Jr.,
who have been here visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. John Murray, returned to Chippe7
wa Falls, Wis.,, Wednesday. MIR. Kaden
is the circulation manager Of the Chip
pewa Falls Gazette Mr.. and Mrs. A.
B. Juster, also Of Chippewa Falls, who
have been guests at the Peter Lemay
home here, let1rncG home with Mr.. and
Mrs. Radeu
Little Falls herald., 1922-07-07
Died

Mrs. p. o. Larson died Wednesday
evening at her home at 81 Second ave-
nue. southeast. Death was due to
cancer, from which she had suffered
for some time. She leaves a husband
and one daughter, Mrs. B. W. Griffith
of Grand Forks, n. D. The funeral
was held yesterday afternoon at 8
% clock and interment was in Oakland
.cemetery. Mr.. and Mrs. Griffith were
here <at the time Of the death Of Mrs.
Larson. I'D. ~
Little Falls herald., 1922-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Fly moved from
Minneapolis to Little Falls and will oc-
cupy the residence at POI First avenue
northwest, which they purchased from
Andrew Swedback
Little Falls herald., 1922-07-07

The office of the Little Falls Water
Power Company is being redecorated
this week. The second floor of the
New Kiewel block is also being re:
decorated.
Little Falls herald., 1922-07-07

Mrs. Ed. Barton of Royalton was
discharged from st. Gabriel's hospital
Wednesday, after receiving surgical
treatment.
Little Falls herald., 1922-07-07

Several playground swings which
were recently purchased by the Moth
ers' club of the Central school are be-
ing installed by the janitors this week.
Little Falls herald., 1922-07-07
Died

James Gravel, ST., died Sunday at b
p. NJ, at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Frank Dufort, from apoplexy, at
ter but a few hours illness. He suffer
ed stroke at 1880 in the afternoon.
The death of Mr.. Gravel marked the
passing Of another of Morrison coun-
tvs pioneer settlers. He was 81 years
old.
MIR. Gravel was born in Shellbrook,
province Of Quebec, Can, February S,
lS41. He was married in Canada more
than fifty years ago to Philomene Le-
Blanc. The family came to Morrison
county forty-six years ago and settled
On a homestead in Ripley township,
where they resided for many years.
Later they moved to a farm in Belle
Prairie township and seventeen years
ago they retired from farming and
moved to Little Falls. Mrs. Gravel
died about eleven years ago. Three
years ago Mr.. Gravel was married to
Mrs. Beveridge and they resided in
Wisconsin until her death less than a
year later. Since that time he resided
with his daughter, Mrs. Dufort Of this
city.
Of a family Of eight children but
two survive, son James Of Brainerd
and the daughter, Mrs. Frank Dufort
Of this city. Two brothers and two
sister also survive. They are Joseph
and Ferdinand Gravel of Portland,
Ore; Mrs. r. Marotte Of Oakland, Cal
it,, and Mrs. F. x. <KaChance Of this
city. There are seven grandchildren
and six great-grand-children.
The funeral was held from St. Fran
els Xavier church Wednesday morning
at 9 'clock, Rev. Bergeron, acting pas
tor, officiating. Interment was in the:
family lot in Calvary cemetery.
Out-of-town relatives here for the
funeral includes James Gravel Jr., and
family of Brainerd; Mrs. Chas. Gravel,
ST., Fred, Charles, Eugene and George
Gravel of Onamia; Mrs. John Sans and
son of St. Cloud; and Mrs. B. j. Wing
and children and Irving Gcrmaine Of
Carver.
Anton Fussy of Bellevue township
died Friday morning at 8 O'Clock at
st. Gabriel's hospital in this city from
injuries sustained early last week.
While loading hay he fell and his
head struck the tines of pitchfork,
indicting fatal wounds. Mr.. Fussy was
40 years old.
The funeral was held from Holy Tri-
nifty church, Royalton, Sunday after
noon at 8 o'clock, Rev. A. Plachta Of
ticiating, it being a very large one.
Mr.. Fussy was a member Of the Little
Falls K. C. lodge and number of the
members from this city attended the
funeral. Interment was in the church
! cemetery
Little Falls herald., 1922-07-07

The n. P. gravel washing plant at
Darling is now being operated on a
24-hour basis and approximately fifty
men are employed there.
Little Falls herald., 1922-07-07

Mrs. A. Z. Kull Of Randall was dis
charged from the Hall hospital Wed
nesday. She recently was operated up
on for appendicitis.
Little Falls herald., 1922-07-07

The directors Of the Board of Com
merce expect to assemble for noon
day luncheon today. Several important
matters will be discussed at this meet
inU
Little Falls herald., 1922-07-07
JOSEPH WOLF SLATED
TO HEAD DEMOCRATS.
STATE COMMITTEE IS CALLED
TO MEET JULY IL IN ST.
PAUL

Howard Everett, Democratic state
chairman and Democratic national
committeeman, issued call Wednes'
day for the members of the state
central committee to meet in the st.
Francis hotel Tuesday, July IL.
Joseph Wolf of Staples will be
selected to succeed Everett as chair
man, contrary to predictions that Sena-
tor James A. Carley Of Plainview
would get the job.
Little Falls herald., 1922-07-07

Edward Tuholski, who was recently
committed to the state training school
at Red Wing by Juvenile Judge Kemp,
Was taken there yesterday by Deputy
Sheriff Fueoer
Little Falls herald., 1922-07-07

H. B. Smoots left yesterday for the
state of Washington to visit his par
ents. He expects to be gone several
weeks.
Little Falls herald., 1922-07-07
COAST TO COAST HIKERS VISIT
FRIENDS HERE

H. c. Fuller Of Salem, Mass, and R.
W. McGregor Of Keene, N. H., were in
Little Falls Wednesday visiting Rev.
and Mrs. A. c.. Bacon. The two young
men are hiking from the east coast to
the west coast. Mr.. Fuller was ac-
quainted with Rev. Bacon, who lived
at Salem, Mass, before coming to Lit
tie Falls. From here the two young
men started for Duluth Wednesday a1f-
ternoon.
Little Falls herald., 1922-07-07

A communication from the secretary
of the St. Cloud Commercial club to
G. E. Lucas, secretary of the Little
Falls Board Of Commerce, states that
radio concert will be broadcasted from
the st. Cloud Times station tonight be-
ginning at o'clock. The program will
include several short speeches and vo-
cal and instrumental music.
Little Falls herald., 1922-07-07

j. H. VanLoon received word yester-
day Of the death Of his brother, John
H. VanLoon Of Miller, S. D.
Little Falls herald., 1922-07-07
Extension Div. Letter
Famous Canadian Will Speak at Short
Course

The feature address of the short
course for veterinarians and the oath
semi annual meeting of the Minnesota
State Veterinary Medical association
at University. Farm July -, Is and
Il will be given by DR.. j. G. Ruther-
ford of Ottawa, Ont, at a banquet to
be held. Thursday evening, July l3.
His subject will be, "1he Veterinari-
an, His Work-Past, Present and Fu-
ture.' w. G. Cofey, dean Of the de-
partment OF agriculture, will be toast
master. Dr.. L. D. Cotfman, president
Of the university, and DR.. B. H. Ran
som Of the bureau Of animal indus
try, Washington, D. c., will also give
addresses.
DR.. Rutherford, who is railway live
stock commissioner for Canada, is one
Of the most celebrated veterinarians
Of America.
Leading practitioners, government
veterinarians, and other professional
experts will speak at the short course:
Little Falls herald., 1922-07-07

Miss Mildred Burton of Minneapolis
entertained sixteen friends from this
city at a house party at the Burton
summer home on Fish Trap lake Tues
day. t ~
Little Falls herald., 1922-07-07
Boy Scout Leaders Course Aug. to -
Enrichment 0f hOv ScOut leaders in

the university's training course in
forestry, woodcraft and scouting, Aug
ust to II, will be limited to 35. The
course will be given at the summer
station Of the university's division of
forestry in Itasca park. Application
for admission must be made to the sec
retary, University Farm, st. Paul, on
or before July Is.
Little Falls herald., 1922-07-07

The L. Pancratz Company of = this
city has secured the contract for in
stalling heating and ventilating sys-
TEN in q school building at Nevis. s.