davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-06
NEW? LONDON

- . ~ " "
Sept. 5-Wilfred Miller of Chicago
left on Monday for his home there
after weeks visit at the Gust Lung
strom home. Mr.. Miller is attending a
Federal school for disabled soldiers:
Garter SEVERED left on Monday for
st. Cloud where he will attend the
state Normal
Mrs. Ole Strand, William and Or
rim Strand were Willmar callers on
Saturday.
All the stores were closed on Labor
Day with the exception of the cOnfec-
tionery stores and Monson's hardware
store.
William and Elenor Batterberry Of
SisGeton, S. D.. arrived Saturday at
the home of r. B. Batterberry for a
few days visit
William left for St. Cloud on Mon
day where he will attend the state
Normal
Last Thursday evening the New
London band gave a concert at the
Riverside band stand
H. H. McNiven arrived at New Lon
don on Saturday and will have charge
OF the school the coming year.
Hazel Nelson left for the cities on
Saturday where she will take up a
course in drcssmaking this winter.
The Gust Lungstrom family. Elvera
Skavdahl and Wilfred Miller spent
1oct IF ho ia q
at Lake Andrew.
Chester Lund and Benhart Nelson
left Monday afternoon for st. Cloud to
attend the state Normal.
Miss Irene Foster of Osakis who
has been spending the summer visit
ing in Iowa arrived at New London on
Monday to spend the week visiting
with Elenora Olson.
Edith Carlson left for St. Cloud on
Saturday where she will attend the
state Teachers college.
The Sorosis which met at the home
of Mrs. August Carlson last Friday
was largely attended.
Mrs. j. M. Bolstad and children to-
gether with Melville Johnson, Ebba
Almer and Walter Olson left Satur-
day for Grattenger and West Bend,
Iowa, where they will visit until on
Wednesday.
Melville Johnson has been employed
at the Big Store here during the sum-
mer He will attend the University
of Minnesota this coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs c. H. bronson and
daughters Gladys of Osakis and Mrs
Clifford Donaldson of Buttcrficld Wis
tied at the J. P. Olson home Monday
afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bergeson and
Mathilda and Joseph left Friday tC
be in attendance at the state fair
Miss Thea Kambestad who has been
visiting at Minneapolis arrived home
Thursday and assisted at the Farmers
Store on Saturday.
Geo. Blye Of Ruthton visited at the
Sabo home in Burbank last week re
turning home on Monday.
Ed Kambestad left on Monday fol
Minneapolis where he will attend the
Progressive Business Mems Congress:
at the Radisson Hotel the fifth anC
sixth.
Ed Gustafson left for Minneapoli:
Thursday morning and returned the
same evening with a new Buick siy
touring car.
The Ed Kambestad family visited a
Irving last Sunday.
Maurice Skeie left last Wednesda,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-06

T. - n .Fl'indley, pastor:

~ NJ. Find ley, pastor: s. . *.z.* !. "
+ :y -Sz~. : : i, ): x III 4. . &. ri ~
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN CHURCH
7 p: NJ. Hanson, pastor ) ):
Sunday school 8: IS a. m. -:
Church services II a. m. ,-
= (: Young Peoples meeting 8 M.
Ladies Aid will be held: in the church
basement Thursday by Mrs. Even En-
ickson and Mrs. Andrew 1hlang.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-06
FIanigan-Brask

A pretty home. we ding took place
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Flanagan, September second at 1880
o'clock when their daughter Marie E.
Flanagan, was tied, in marriage to
John E. Brasl1, son of Mr. and Mrs. e.
Brask of Litchfield, by Rev. Almer of
New London. The attendants were Sell
ma NJ. Brask of Litchtield and Lee
Flanagan of Regal. After the. cere-
mony wedding dinner was served at
home of the bride. The young cou-
pie will reside mile northeast of Re-
gal where the groom is buttermaker.
Their many friends wish them happi-
ness.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-06

the Moline home: Fl +: >: @.=, .:.z {:
Paul Almer; left Monday for Rock
Island. III. where he will attend Aug
ustana college the coming year. :.
School opened Tuesday with an un-
usual attendance. The following sub
jects. will be offered: Algebra, geome-
try, physics, English |, ;2,:.3, 4; Mod
ern History, American History, Agri-
culture, Botany, General Science, Civ
les, Commercial Geography, Social
Problems and Latin.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-06
Sheire-Granuer

A wedding Of great surprise took
place at the courthouse Of Willmar,
when Miss Caroline Sheire of St. Paul
was united in marriage to Chester
Granger. The attendants were Helen
Sheire and Mrs. Carl Young Of St.
Paul. They will reside at Green Lake
until the pit closes this fall, then they
will move to st, Paul. (,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-08


q Hard Tim1 and Snapshot sociA
will he given g The sek6 b1hoase I'll
day ;avehing march 10 1nI5kdiss are
requested to bring q snapshot in an
pro raml viii
be given ~ tie school children. Nv.
erybody vel come
s. Mrs. Caampb ell and daughter
F1lAefargie spent Saturday evening and
Esdhday with her folks, Mr.. and Mrs.
1Euling and tamil
Mrs:#Alvin Isaacson, Mrs. Ghas. Is.
Saacson and daughters Daisy GoId1e
and Hattie spent IN ednesday after
noon~at Victor Isaacson' s, celebrating
Ghester's birthday:
Miss Flora Euling spent Saturday
and Sunday at her parental home.
81 Mr.. and Mrs Rhuby and family and
Fred Isaacson visited Sunday after
noon at John Euling's. 2....5...
Mr.. ana Mrs s: Portz ST.. and fam
lily were entertained at Victor Isaac
sons Saturday evening.
n Mr.. and Mrs: E. j., Erickson and
family were entertained for dinner on
Sunday at II. o. MAthre's. s. .s Il.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. 1saacson,attsnd-
ed the funeral of. the late .Aleck Wes-
literberg at Syea Sunday aftefnoon.
Harold Hoon returned home We'd
nesday morning from Barker's to as
,,sist his brothers while they were
moving. s. - s... y IS . :.t:s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-08
|WRIlIllAR IRIBUll DNEsDA MARCH 8, 1872

Wednesday to attend the funeral that
was held last sunda The entire.
Rudd family has the sympathy ofzall
their many friends here IN their be-
[reavement $50,
ss As number Of people were present at
the Mrs Alexander Nelson funeral on
Friday. p. M. Hanson. the pastor OF
the Nordland congregation read the.
103rd psalm, her fa1orite psalm and
|sgaves tai k Mrs. Linas Martinson;
sang solo, Nearer. NY God to Thee:
The casket.@ was covered with flowers;
land the pail: bearers were Linas' Mars
|tinson, Sophus Hanson, Eddy j ohnson:#
John Dahlhaug, and Alfred Fichael-
son. Mrs. Nelson was 80 years and;
6 months and the cause Of her death
was bladder infamat ion.z .s sSs5
MRS. p etronill e* Dahlhaug took care
of the small children Of Alexander
Nelson while he1 and; the larger chill!
'drenS went 5toE Mrs. Nelson's funeral
last Friday b: -.s . :sss;:: !.
Lid Wants To See. You. 1T
The toy socials in Dist 52-on Friday.
evening was fairly well attended. The:
children done their part well and the:
North Star Symphony orch gave:
|lsix selections. The: bad roads hinder
ed many from coming, is toys were
Sold at a moderate price. s Is $50
Sigurd Klabo is visiting old friends
in the community. He is making his
home at Ole Winters while staying
here. .ss &; @ 5s.5< u ;s.a::ss;::s
S. Carroll Simonson, teacher of the
Cokato high school called on. his par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs: s.. Simonson Of
I New London last Friday and arrived
Eby train in Hawick last Saturday.,
where he was entertained at the home
of K. J. :Thorson. =.
: Conrad Peterson left for Minneap-
oils last week to visit with Conrad
Olson and toflook for a job at some
auto company. We wish him good
luck. = - ,.5
Johnny Olson and Palmer Lukkas-
son were Paynesville callers last Sat
urday. :.>'<-;' s1.s. $3.50 e. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Hanson spent
last Sunday with Mrs. Hanson's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Peter
I son. - .s y, !, -: - '.st5=<sz1t.
i. C.. Johnson of New London con-
Quoted meeting in the Free Mission
chapel at 2 p; m. last Sunday. ~
The Edward Sunde family were en-
tertained at Martin Christensen on
Sunday. .. :.
| X. j. Thorson was New London
business caller between trains from
Hawick last Saturday. 8. 81
| Mr.. and Mrs. John F.. Jones spent
Thursday evening visiting with the
K. J. ,Thorson family.
The last days have been good and
warm and the melting away Of the
snow is great. The elevated roads
the farmers have had will not last
long if this: nice weather continues,
which we hope it will. -
The Ingvald Langseth family enter
! tanned company last Sunday. Il. 1.
Mr. and Mrs. o. It. Emerson spent
Sunday afternoon with the S. seeland
| family. 49,
Conrad Hanson of Minneapolis came
| home to his. parental home last week
| to attend his sisters funeral, Mrs
Alexander Nelson
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-08
A|l||ll!!!IsiI; lHRlll|.EIE


.EIgsstF
s stS6
:::5s..,

Mrs. Victor Isaac on and children
apenat Rllda attsT fden 4 with Mrs. Al
Win Isaace0ns
1ssacson Mr..
and Mrs: aid Mr. and
Mrs: kI ll9i tsoA teaded 4 silver.
we'd Ahhi Yafsaz Lake Eliza
beth ia honor sof 4 T. q and Mrs. Albert
Olson on Monday 1 G rks
Wants SEC #
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-08

Mrs. Anna NJ. .Mattson Of Litch-
field returned to her home at that
place on Thursday after few days
stay with her. daughter, Mrs. A. b:
Ernest. 5 q
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-08
t,. { : 80: - = - 81
Plenty ct Sunshine:

Sunshine is the housewives best, an:
tiseptic. It is hard for "a cold to thrive
Il q house flooded in suns shine. even.
IL the members of. your household are
not at home during sunshine hours, 5if
they SIT at night anu sleep IN rooms
| that have been Hooded in sunshine
and fresh air during the daytime they
will reap the Benefit. SO forget the:
fact that sunshine fades rugs and
hangings and let the sun shine ii for
j all tt is worth during those months
when the sunshine. is none too strong,
anyway. Pull sup your curtains and
shades as high as they will go and
let this greatest Of antidotes come IN.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-08
ictiorary as Short stories.

= 1sS
An old .ScotsWo AN was once dis
covered reading a dictionary steadily.
page BY page and .onz surprise being
expressed *atsthe unusual character sof
her. occupa lion she replied =.'Weel, it's
.f ~ int festin' tales although i
5maun confess that some Of 'em are
9unco' short. - The old woman was
quite right: There is no more inter.
3yesting book IA the world than a a. really
good dictionary, and no book that viii
SO well repay stud !. So full is it: 81
Interesting tales that, short as most
Of them are, ones chief difRcuity there
IN, IS an. enbarra ssment Of riches
rather than q shortage Of material.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-17
TORI ADO ] / hr
SOU III Z DEAD ] |
Oklahoma Village Reports Heav-
lest Loss Of Life Where 10 Die;
Scores Badly Hurt. +.
-FOUR STATES VISITED
Louisiana, Mississippi, Arkansas and
Oklahoma Suffer Heavy Life ana
Property Losses as the Result
.. Of a Series of Storms.

New Orleans-At least 26 persons
were killed and many others were seri-
| ously injured as result of 4 series
OF storms, at places reported lorna
does, which visited portions of Louis.
lana, Mississippi, Arkansas and Okla
hcma.
The heaviest loss OF life reported
was at Gowen, Okla, village Is
miles east of McAlester, where 10 per
sons were killed when tornado swept
through the foreign section of the vii
lage. Twenty-four were seriously in
jured.
-Four white persons and six Negroes
were killed when the storm passed
through the northeastern section of
Jefferson county and the southeastern
section of Lonoke county, Ark The
storm in this section left trail Of
wrecked buildings for 20 miles.
Three Dead at Sulphur.
At Sulphur, Okla, two white men,
Thomas Atkins, so, carpenter, and Vir-
gil Hampton, 70, and one Negro, were
killed. Thirty others were seriously
AAAJuA W. AAu oNOA CS Ou!AC1 Gu Sl16ut III
jrries. Property damage is estimated
at 100000. Fifty buildings were
completely demolished and 200 people
,Whe were left homeless are being
cared for in residences which escaped
the path of the tornado.
Eight homes were demolished at
Sunrise, village two miles north of
Baton Rouge, and Negro woman and
her child were killed.
Twenty persons were injured, a
number seriously, when the storm
struck Corinth, Miss More than $50
homes were leveled. The storm swept
a path more than 100 feet wide, razing
every building in it's path.
Arkansas City Hit.
An. aged Negro man was killed and
several Negroes were slightly injured
and score of houses were destroyed
at Arkansas City, Ark.
Only meager details are available
from the sections visited by the storm
on account of damage to wire COM
munication, and it is feared the death
toll will be greatly increased when
complete returns are available.
The storm was accompanied by the
usual freaks, the most outstanding of
which was reported from Kenneth,
Ark, where a 12-Gay-old infant was
blown from bed on which it was
lying across the yard, where it's cloth
ing held it suspended to picket fence
until the storm abated. The baby's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Woods, were
seriously injured
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-17
/
fRo| Bill
House Appro atoms Committee
Reports Measure Providing
for 126, OOo. Men. 5
Will v L RECALL TROOPS
AZ Drafted, the Bill Would Require
the Return to U. S. Of all Soldiers
Stationed in China, Hawaii,
Panama and Rhine.

Washingtoh--With provisions which
would necessitate reduction Of thu
size Of the regular army to Iii, 900 en-
listed men and II, 900 officers, thu
army appropriation bill, carrying
$270,S53.030.67, was reported by the
House appropriations committee.
The amount recommended for the
military and non-military activities OF
the War department during the com
ing fiscal year is a reduction of SIG,
OOO.OO0 from the total TO,
the current year and $87,996, 0S6. sc
less than budget estimates. "a
To Recall China Troops. y,
AS drafted by a subcommittee head
ed by Representative Anthony, Repub
l1can, Kansas, the bill would require
the return to the United States by
next July of all troops stationed in
China, $500 men from Hawaii, about
1000 men from the Panama canal
zone and all but 500 officers and men
in the army of occupation on the
Rhine. ,-,>..'s
No limitation is placed on the mum.
Der OF men to be maintained in the
Philippines, the committees report
stating however, that Secretary
Weeks believes that under present
conditions "some reduction" can be
made in the force there.
The contemplated Withdrawals, it
was said would leave 5000 men in
the canal zone. The present actual
strength of the army was given by the
committee as about $4,000 officers and
$4,000 men exclusive of 1000 Philip
pine scouts.
Millions for Waterways.
: An appropriation of $27,635, 900. is
recommended for continuance of work
on various river and harbor improve
ments, for which the chief of en-
gineers requested $43,000,000; $12,431,-
600 for the air service against $15,-
100000 requested and $21,130,2O0 for
the national guard, about $9,00O,OOO
less than budget estimates.
The committee reported that it had
Increased to $325,000 the $25O,00O esti-
mate of the budget for examinations
and surveys of rivers and harbors.
The increase, the committee said, is
intended to provide for survey. of
the proposed Lake Erie and Ohio river
canal projects. &.
Included in the appropriation for
the air service is 100000 for opera
ton Of the heliulln plant at Fort
Worth, Texas.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-17

connection with the Junior Livestock
show in November. Chief objections
to South st. Paul are the lateness of
the season, the fact that the leading
interest there is in fat stock, and the
further fact that sanitary conditions
are not favorable for exhibiting breed.
ing stock to be returned to farms over
the state. These objections will be
overcome, it is expected, By holding
ers and state fair authorities predict
TINT ct least 60 OF more Of the best
larry calves ii the state, accompanied
by their boy Of girl oyvners viii be &C
the fair, and. that dennonst ami
judging tork eenteriing aIspt tkis -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-17
mellon HITS BONUS
Secretary Says Measure Abuses
Credit Of Government.
Suggests "Direct and Regular Way"
Would be to Authorize Certificate
Financed by Y. S.

Washington-The new soldiers
bonus bill as drawn by House Repub-
licans was attacked by Secretary Mel
Ion as involving "a dangerous abuse
of government credit
Replying to request for the treas
ury's comment on the new bonus bill,
Mr.. Mellon in letter to Chairman
Fordney of the House Ways and
Means committee, made public by the
Treasury, sharply criticized the fea-
lures of the proposed measure provid-
ing for loans by banks upon adjusted
service certificates as indirect and
forced" borrowing by the govern
ment.
He suggested that the "direct and
regular way, to provide for paid-up
endowment insurance feature would
be to authorize insurance certificates
with provision for direct policy loans
to be financed by the government Mr.
Mellon contended that 1T is both dan
gerous and unwise' to attempt to avoid
the cost of the bonus for the time be-
ing.
There is no way" he said, "by
which the American taxpayer can
avoid the burden, and if bonus is to
be imposed it is far better for all con-
cerned that it be placed upon direct
and definite basis and paid for each
year out of current revenues. To do
this at this time will necessarily mean
the imposition of additional taxes for
this purpose.
Cost Estimated.
The secretary estimated the cost of
the bonus under the bill considering
each of the possible choices offered to
veterans, at more than $1,000, 600, 900
by January l, 1926. Whatever form
the bonus measure might take, he as.
serted, would mean cost to the gov
eminent of from $500, 100000 to $780,
100000 for the next three or. four
years and possibly continuing liabili-
ties thereafter of more than $780,
100000 year until 1913.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-17
THE THIRD DEaREE

s52 Duluth Herald:-The city Of Pitts:
burgh has set an example that all cities
should follow. BY order Of the super
intendent of police Of that city, & third.
degree" methods Of extracting comics.
sions from accused prisoners will no
longer be permitted. "a;
In part this action is the result OF
trials in which prisoners from whom
confessions had been forced in this way
were acquitted. Their, forced comics:
sions were thrown out of court; and
they should have been and should al
ways be. ,.3S
There is nothing more brutal in the
brutal history of .criminology- than: the
third degree, and nothing more useless.
Men who were under. suspicion have
been mentally tortured through long
hours, policemen succeeding each othe.
in the work as they, grew weary, the
object being to break down the resist
ance of the accused by persistent at
tack hour after hour without "a mo-
ment IS let-up.
This is not only inhuman, but use
less. No doubt many Il man. enduring
more than human flesh and blood and
nerves could endure, has given in and
signed false confession in order TO
get release from his torture. Suci a
confession is worthless and ought to
be held worthless in any court of JUS
tice.
Even though it is doubtless true that
the third degree sometimes extracts
confessions that could not be secured
in any other way, still the method is
too brutal to be tolerated in civilized
communities, and too uncertain IN its
results to warrant convictions.
A prisoner is a human being, and
even though he is a pilsoner be is en-
titled to the rights Of human being.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-17

shsir pP 8! d
Comm GA ii1e' nroi IslfiidlihR
ker propose Tor posing of our NOR.
chant ships Reprlesenta win q.
Davis Dem Tenn. q member 81 the
Commi tee % Merchant Marine and
Fisheries, says:
sss Well, I suppose you could sell al
most anything under similar condi-
tions. g, ss$
Who viii and who can bid for these
shipsf III :35= B. .::s
Let Representative Hardy Dem,
Texas) ranking minority member Of
the Committee on Merchant Marine
and Fisheries, answers: s5 .5s..S.
The little man can not. Only the
big corporations that have their well
understood gentleman 8 agreement can
bid. There has been a tendency to
beat down the price Of those ships al
most from the day. we first owned them.
.s il q trustee made ssale and
you would shsw these conditions to
the court, the court would set aside
the sale. It is being done as if tho
government is q pauper and has to
save something from the wreck and
ruin. -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-17
GREB WINS FROM GIBBONS

Fastest Fight in Years for Benefit Of
New York Milk Fund.
New York, n: Y.-Harry Greb, the
Pittsburgh bearcat, fighting as gallant
q battle as was ever seen in this city,
gave Tommy Gibbons every physical
advantage including more than eight
pounds in weight and defeated him in
q hurricane fight at Madison Square
Garden.
The struggle took place before 49,.
400 wildly excited fans, many of them
women and most of them from social
circles of New York not usually seen
at prize fights. The receipts amount.
ed to $117,500, a large part of which
goes to the New York milk fund.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-17
ROYALTON

March l6:--Fay Logan OF st. Paul
spent the week end in the village, at
the home Of his, father, F. B. Logan,
who has been seriously i'll the past week
with bronchial pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Themes of Little
Falls spent Sunday at the home of Mrs.
Themes parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. P.
Thelan.
Merle Rhoda returned to Minneapo-
lis Sunday evening, after spending the
weekend at his home.
{ Mrs. George Larson of Flensburg is
visiting, relatives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. d.. Bouck of Rice
were in town the first Of the week.
Miss Helen Haddican returned to St.
Cloud Tuesday, after a weeks visit in
town.
Mrs. Ed. Stodolka entertained the
Missionary society Of Holy Trinity
church at her home Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. P. B. McDougall has returned
from a visit to Duluth. Her grand
daughter, Jean McDougan accompanied
her home.
Mrs. James Lonsdale and daughter,
Mrs. Frank Artig, and little son Of
Sank Rapids were guests at the A. C.
Bouck home Tuesday. =
George Harris Of Brushton, N. Y, ar
rived Sunday for a short visit with
his cousins, Mrs. E. A. Blackwood and
Geo. E. Wilson. Mr.. Harris was re-
turning from trip:@to Texas and Cali
fornia, where he visited other re-
latives. ~ r., is
Grace church guild was entertained
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. r. Wilde.
Mrs. NJ. F. Street, Mrs. A. C. Bouciz
and Mrs. j. Friary will attend grand
opera in st. Paul Friday night.
The annual village and township cleo
tions were held Tuesday, March 18th
The result is as follows: Village presl-
dent of council, L. J. Dassow; trustee,
"A. A. Fitch, years; C. Bennewitz,
2 years; clerk, j. J. Chirhart; treasurer,
NJ. B. Baron; assessor, C. A. Geer;
justice Of the peace, Geo. E. Wilson, 2
years, Frank T: johnson, year; con-
stable, A. j. Rau. i. -
Delegates to Republican County Con.
vention: Geo. E. Wilson, A. A. Fitch,
I. w. Bouck.
Bellevue township Supervisor, Paul
Pieterick; clerk, R. J. Batter; treasur.
er, G. H. Fitch; assessor, D. Zwak.
Delegates to Republican County con.
vention: j. Mcleod and j. N. Carnes.
E. E. Crosby and family have moved
onto the Crosby farm in Stearns coun.
ty. -.
Frank T. johnson has rented the
j. B. Doty house in lower town.
The local high school basket bail
team was defeated by the st. Cloud
academy basket ball teams in game
played here Monday evening.