davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-18
COUNTY sues
TO GET ROAD
site AT SHAW
Asks for Board of Appraisers
to Fix Value on Right Of
Way

Action to prosecute condemnation
proceedings against property in Fort
Shaw desired by Cascade county as
part of a road site for the Sun RIVER
Simms highway was taken Tuesday oy
Assistant County Attorney j.. .:
Wuerthner with the filing in district
court of a suit against school district
No. 50, title holders of the property.
1t is asked in the suit that the prop
erty be condemned for a c~ounty-gov-
eminent road site and that a commits
sion of three land appraisers be APP
pointed by the court to place a valua-
ton upon the property. The property
through which a right-of-way for the
road is desired lies in Fort Shaw. Ihe
road extends directly through the town.
The county commissioners and the
trustees of the school district were un-
able to agree on terms for the pur-
chase of the property by the county
and decision was reached by the COM
missioners last week to proceed with
the suit.
The proposed road will be jointly
financed by Cascade county and the
federal bureau of public roads. The
estimated cost of the road will amount
to approximately 100000: The road
extends from Sun River in a south
westerly direction for IL miles to
Simms creek.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-18
TRECOE DINNER
To ELARCELY
ATTENDED HERE
Reservations Now Number
$50; Will Talk prospects
and Credits"

With 80 reservations made Tues
day in a single days sale of tickets,
the attendance at the dinner Saturday
night in honor of J. Ii. Tregoe, sec
rotary of the National Association of
Credit Men, promises to exceed the
expectations of the committee in
charge, according to II. f. Cunning
ham.
Because Of the heavy sale the first
of the week, members of the com
mittee said that the remainder of the
places at the banquet will be sold and
reservations closed within the next
few days.
Of the places sold for the banquet,
a large number are taken by business
houses of the city for department
heads. Virtually all of the larger
business institutions of Great Falls
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-18
MUSICAL ARTS
MEMBERS TALK
PROGRAM PLAN
Meet at Luncheon to Discuss
Means of Making Work
Permanent.

To foster a campaign that has for
it's purpose the establishing OF the
Great Falls Musical Arts association
as a permanent. public institution IN
the city, a committee of 80 members
met at luncheon at the Park hotel
Tuesday noon to discuss ways and
means of conducting a drive. w. L..
Beers as chairman outlined the pur-
pose of the Artists course.
II. A. Reyes, assistant director OF
the association, urged all members pre-
sent to work for the success of the
course and expressed the belief that
Great Falls could with proper effort
be made the musical center of Mon
tana. Cooperation and vision are the
two qualities necessary to make the
association unique in Montana, he as
serted. A.,
At a meeting to be held Thursday at
Hotel Rainbow, final plans will be
made for soliciting the interest of the
public in supporting the course IN
making the Gadski concert, the first
number on the course, a distinct sue
cess.
Miss Lorraine Laliberte of the Great
Falls Conservatory of Music expressed
her interest in seeing the association
deyelop into a community institution.
'Music is 30 per cent of an educa-
ton" she said. p,
Brief talks. outlining the work and
progress of the association. were made
by DR.. George NJ. McCole, who took
the view of what the association can
do for the city in a business way. and
by Mrs. o. +. Wadsworth, Michael
Mullen, r. II. Wilcomb, F. L. Gray
bill. J. f. Tracey, p. Swanzey, the
Rev. r. b. Cuibertson of Cascade.
Mrs. f. F. Lyman. John H. Clark. and
Mrs. Evelyn Lyford. all of whom
promised earnest support OF the as
sociation's winter program.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-18

Lower Floor. So; Balcony,
81 and $3.50; Gallery, S1.OO
and S1.50, plus tax.
Mail orders accompanied by
check or money order will be
filled in the order of their re-
ceipt.
Seat sale opens Saturday
noon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-18

our way of settling the strike"
He said that the railway does not
anticipate any construction work of
Importance for this year and prob,
ably not during the next year. 1t will
have to content itself with merely
maintenance Of present lines, he said.
Must Attract Funds
Before the railway can get the
money for construction work." he said,
lit must first be placed in the position
Of an investment that will attract
funds. We must get adequate rates
that will permit a reasonable return
on investment. Rates were reduced on
the understanding that wages and ex-
penses would go down. Neither has
been the case.
"For the present, we are bending
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-18
Owens Gives Report
on Employers Meet
at Colorado Springs

Report on the American plan con-
ference recently held at Colorado
Springs, Colo, was made at the lunch
con meeting Tuesday of the Great
Falls Associated Industries by J. T.
Owens, secretary. Although Owens
did not attend the meeting, the report
was given through the published &C.
count. The conference dealt largely
with educational phases of the Amer
lean plan,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-18

our energies to provide the ears and.
equipment needed or our present lines,
rather than open up new ones.
He said that the railways lack OF
cars is due to unusual traffic demands
rather than any shortage Of cars. He
mentioned that, with $1,000 cars on
the road, $4,000 of them being box cars,
there are but 1000 in bad order and
the shops are meeting these demands
adpnuateIv
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-18

considerable part of it's product to the
southern ranchers for winter feeding
mas been but one Of the factros pre-
venting flooding of the market, he
pointed out. The lack of cars has
also prevented lambs reaching the mar
ket in quantities that would smash
prices.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-18
VIM. Burns Accused
of Clothing Theft

William Burns, charged with petty
larceny in connection with the alleged
theft of a suit of clothes from n. 7.
Cranberry, was arraigned before Just
ice of the Peace P. J. Shields Tuesday
morning. He pleaded not guilty and his
trial was set for Thursday morning at
10 O'Clock.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-18
BILLINGS GEoLoGIsT HERE

Irvine 4. Stewart of Billings, who
has offices in Billings and Great Falls
in connection with his geological work,
stopped at his office here for a brief
time Tuesday, leaving for the northern
oil fields ON business connected with
his profession.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-18
HOME FROM VACATION.

e. NJ. johnson, Great Northern
ticket agent, has returned from
klamath Falls, Oregon, where he
spent his annual vacation on his
ranch. He reports a fine grain crop,
which he saw harvested before re-
turning to Montana. /.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-18

physician Stays dentist in self
defense" The outcome of this case
will be watched with great interest,
as some sort of precedent on the mat
ter Of defense against dentists has
been needed i long time.-kansas City
Star
New Ulm review., 1922-11-15
KILLED (. |. |. { | ] BY CA WING,
OF cell ) / ] ] !. AR / ROOF |
Henry G. Manderfeld Meets
Death at Confrey
On Thursday.

Henry G.. Manderfeld of Comfrey,
brother Of John P. Manderfeld, 901
North German street, was killed at 8
p. m. last Thursday afternoon when a
vegetable cellar he had constructed
caved in on him. Mr.. Manderfeld was
So years old and had lived in Comfrey
for 25 years. The funeral was held
Saturday with interment in the City
Cemetery, New Ulm.
(. Mr.. Manderfeld had built the yege-
table cellar as an addition to his other
cellar. The concrete blocks which he
had used for the ceiling were not pro-
perly braced and while he was working
in the cellar Thursday afternoon the
blocks supporting 18. inches Of dirt fell
on him. His arms and legs were broken
and his head crushed.
.s DR.. G. F. Reineke, coroner, and w.
H. Gieseke, deputy sheriff, were inn
mediately summoned from New Ulm.
They reported that Mr.. Manderfeld
met his death instantaneously.
Carl P. Manderfeld, clerk Of the dis
trict court, is cousin Of Mr. Mander-
field. Other surviving relatives in
clude four sons, three daughters, and
the following sisters: Mrs. Lena Cul-
len, Comfrey; Mrs. Anna Thomas,
Springfield; Mrs. Clara Marte, Fair
fax and Mrs. Emma Manderfeld, Ge-
nesee, Idaho. s9,
New Ulm review., 1922-11-15
RED CROSS DRIVE.
GETS UNDER D T WAY !
CHAPTER ASKS SOCIETIES TO
. ENROLL THEIR MEMBERS
IN ORGANIZATION.

K The East Brown county chapter of
the Red Cross has adopted the cam
paign plan for it's annual roll cali of
asking societies and lodges in the city
to enroll their members. Mrs. T. O.
Streissguth, vice chairman, is asking
each organization to appoint COM
mittee to take charge of this work.
The annual roll call will be concluded
by Thanksgiving and the local chapter
hopes to have many members enrolled
by that time, C.. A. Stolz, president,
announced. The membership fee is
$1.O0 of which so per cent goes to the
East Brown county chapter and will
be expended in it's territory.
IT have been asked what benefit
we get here from the Red Cross" Mr..
stolz said. sour chapter has spent
81, ,OD0 in placing medical and dental
equipment in the schools and there is
hardly day passes, but what we are
called upon to give relief to the needy
and destitute.
while this local phase Of the work
is important it must be remembered
that the national Red Cross is a great
humanitarian organization which a
all times is. carrying on relief measures
The money accruing to the Red Cros
will be spent for the relief Of disabled
soldiers, for the assistance of thousand
Of refugees at Smyrna and other place
| in Asia Minor and for the Red Cros
nursing service. If at any time ],
great diaster occurs anywhere tn
Red Crosssis organized to give imme
diate aid to the afflicted population
but it must depend for its supper
upon the American people"
New Ulm review., 1922-11-15
BANK PAPERS ARE
Hi FOUND IN IOWA.
Boys Discover Documents
Hidden Under Bridge
Near Averly.

Papers stolen by bandits when they
broke into the vault of the Klossner
State bank on October 18 have been
recovered near Everly, Ia, and for
warded by Sheriff John Lidman of
Clay county, Ia. to George II. Vetter,
cashier of the bank. The papers were
found by a couple Of boys concealed
under bridge near Everly which is
10 miles from Spencer, Ia.
The papers returned were taken by
the bandits from the safety deposit
boxes of Martin Schnobrich, Henry
Durbahn and the Klossner Creamery
company. They evidently appro-
priated to their own use $50 in War
Savings stamps which were removed
from the box of Mr.. Schnobrich.
Bandits Went South. .
|, 1t is the opinion of officials that
after the bandits were frightened away
from the Klossner bank they drove
south rapidly and did not stop in their
fight until they reached Iowa. At
Everly they evidently checked over
their loot and decided the papers were
more dangerous to them than valuable.
They therefore concealed them under
the. Everly bridge where two boys
found them last Saturday.
The robbers entered the bank
through rear window and cut a hole
in the vault door by using an acetyline
torch. In addition to the war savings
stamps and papers they secured total
of $98.13. In their haste to leave the
bank they left an Oxygen gas tank
which was shown to have been stolen
two months previously from the Beisen
Garage at Mount Vernon, S. D.
Automobile Breaks Down.
Late yesterday Mr.. Vetter received
a letter from Sheriff Lidman declaring
that the papers were found about one
mile from where stolen automobile
had been recovered. The automobile
broke down three weeks ago and bore
a Brookings, S. D., license. A man
named Herman Roth tried to trade
the car off at Spencer, Ia, and then
disappeared. AS Brookings, S. D.,
is not far from Mount Vernon, Mr..
Vetter is of the opinion that the
bandits came from that locality.
Search is now going forward for Roth.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-15
FIRE THREATENS TO
BURN GETTING HOME

A chimney fire at the home of Mrs.
Charles Oetting, 504 South Broadway,
caused the fire department, to make a
record run, Saturday evening, The
fire broke out about 10 p. m. while
Mrs. Getting was entertaining group
of friends. It was caused by an over
heated furnace. Efforts Of those IL
the home to extinguish the fire through
the use Of a home chemical outfit were
unavailing and the department was
called. In less than five minutes the
department was at the house and in a
few minutes more had the flames es-
tinguished through the use Of chemicals.
Three rooms will have to be papered
as d result of the damage done.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-15
COOP. ORE IS
SOLD TO GROCER
H. H LICKFETT OF FAIRMONT
TAKES POSSESSION OF
I BUSINESS TODAY

rho poa.,o, -
= - c ope ooIo aol,e ~. 41,9o.la ;,
,lun ns:a aloSey s.o1s g en.el 'nu
.Manh4 1,l,sO1a = 9;1..4 1;ls nas :. ps: so.u -
l ~, -. 80 = s.s = - ns ~ w =
NJ, NJ ~ possISs'on 10y, ! onaties
ns.taaus' n'eet :, ~ sne poa1u :, ,''' = 4
1s.u1s, -, an,ouhseu ias. - -. y S s
nlchie.. iias nau - years eAperience ts =
New Ulm review., 1922-11-15

would freeze and hose be stiff. In
reply to . question he declared that
The. apparatus in station No. 8 could
not be moved to the main station for
the winter months without the OBJ
|jections Of the mills. and Insurance
companies.
The Council approved the appoist-
ment Of Fred Pfaender as assistant
| chief Of the fire department.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-15
PROFIT Il Of s., 100
MADE ON BRO
!. COUINI Us + AIR.
More Than $1,000 Spent In
improvements Shed
Is Built.
SOCIETY / MAKES PLANS
FOR "a BENEFIT DANCE
Attendance Fell OFF From
Last Year Because
Of Homecoming.

/. The Brown County Agricultural
society cleared $3,100 on the County
Fair held August %, 20 and 80,
William "A. Lindemann, secretary, re-
ported ct the annual meeting of the
society last Friday evening in the Com
mercial club rooms. Considering the,
fact that the Fair was but two weeks
after the Homecoming celebration:
Ferdinand Crone, president of the
society, voiced the opinion Of those
present when he declared that "we
were lucky to come out as we'll as we
did, ..
Attendance Falls Of.
The report of Mr.. Lindemannf
showed that 400 persons had at
tended the fair this year as compared
to II, 900 a year ago. The decrease
in attendance was attributed directly
to the event following so closely after
the city celebration.
The Society spent $1,121 for i'm.
provements on the Fair Grounds dur
ing the past year, Mr.. Lindemann
said. This included $241 for a new
lighting system; $3.50 water mains;
$3.50 for the construction Of new
shed; 500 for painting the grand
stand and $1O5 for improvements on
the barn.
The report Of Mr.. Lindemann was
as follows:
New Ulm review., 1922-11-15

After a hearing before Judge Viii
liam B. Mather Of Probate Court last
week, Mrs. Gus Krause was ordered
committed to the detention hospital
at st. Peter. She was taken to st.
Peter Wednesday by W. d. Gieseke,
deputy sheriff. Mrs. Krause IS 81
years old and the mother Of three
children. ss:S ,s:S
New Ulm review., 1922-11-15
.s6l,9eo.ool
$806.OO1
.4,3Oo.ooA|
$4,000
sll,6s6..o(lo.

tsss. i4oIal 80 - d : 3 ,050. w
III The society will elect its officers and
directors at = later meeting this fall
Present officers and directors are
Ferdinand Crone. president; Jacob
Klossner, vice president; Frank 81.
SBehnke, treasurer; William a. Linde-
mann, secretary; o. Wiedenmann,
eH +. schrader, Emil Mueller, ]. P.
Graf, ]. a. Ochs, a. Vogel, +.
Behnke, 2. Wicherski, II. Polkow, 7.
Thorrnod odson, and a. a. Backer.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-15
NAUMANN PLANS VOLLEY
BALL TOURNAMENT .

Fred Naumann, athletic director Of
Turner Hall, has arranged ! volley ball
tournament which will be held between
three teams designated "A. B. and G.
for the remainder Of the month. Two
games will be played nightly. AT the
end Of the month the losers are to give
the winners an oyster supper.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-15

Alfred Pelzl of Sleepy Eye was
operated on for appendicitis at the
Union hospital on Saturday morning.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-15
/. .$14,468.OO
Society Has Deficit.

While the fair itself made money,
improvements on the grounds and
other expenses previous to its opening
causes the Agricultural Society to be
faced with a deficit Of 81, 500. To re-
move this deficit the organization
plans to give away an automobile and
hold a large ball either in December
or January. ls s s. @
The assets and liabilities Of the or
ganization were given by Mr.. .Linde-
mann as follows:
New Ulm review., 1922-11-15

Land, 113l lots s22,6oO.O0
Buildings 34,10O.OO
Personal property $4,000
Accounts receivable y 10000
Stock sold NJ ] 1,71O.OOt
Total /: $6l $780, 90
Liabilities.
Accounts payable $4,000
Notes payable .. i --- ~ ----.--.. 4,3O00o5
Capital Stock $4,000
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-25
LINCOLN

August 24-Mabel Randall visited
Wednesday with her sister Ruth.
Grandpa Anderson came home from
Cushing Wednesday.
Selma Swanson will teach school neal
Randall this year. It is Selma s first
attempt. We wish her all success.
Mrs. Kunze, ST., came down from
Winnipeg Friday to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kunze.
Mrs. Osland of Minneapolis visited
her aunt, Mrs. John johnson, leaving
here Friday TO- visit in Fargo. He1
daughter remained for q longer visit.
A. o. Holt visited Mrs. Holt at ST..
Gabriels' Tuesday. Mrs. Holt contin-
ues to improve.
Fred McArdell's brother is visiting
at the McArdell home.
Albin Randall came home from Wau.
kegan Saturday morning. He went to
Wadena to visit his sister Ruth, Sun
day.
Miss Gladys Bailey Of Waukan, = is
visiting the A. O. Holt family.
Mrs. Chilean Of Bemidji is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Staples.
Mae Staples Swanke visited her par
ents one day this week.
The Community Club will have q
booth On Main street Saturday, August
26. Ice cream, cake, and coffee will
be served.
Club meeting was with Mrs. kunze
last meeting, while Ladies' Aid met
! with Mrs. Kapengst. The usual good
lunches were served. The next club
meeting will be at the home Of Mrs.
| VIM. Hansen while Ladies Aid meets
at home of Mrs. F rank Johnson. All
are welcome.
The young folks Of this vicinity had
a wiener roast Tuesday evening at
Mrs. Van Otto's cottage. A great time
was enjoyed by all.
! Mr.. c.. 0. Burt came out from Little
Falls Tuesday to visit his daughters.
The Farmers Shipping Association
shipped a full car Of stock Tuesday.
Geo. Weber came home from North
Dakota.
! Hub Friesenger was in town Wed
nesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-25
MEMORY THAT IS MARvEL0U
Authentic Feats Of Blind Musicians
Are Among the Most Remarkable
on Record.

Remarkable feats of quick memoriz-
Ing by blind musicians have been
recorded by the National Institute for
the Blind.
Fred Turner, one of the most accom-
plished blind musicians in Scotland,
recently memorized all of Bach's "St.
Matthew Passion" and in four months
trained his choir and accompanied the
entire work on the organ, while Sim
clair Logan, the blind composer and
organist, memorized Somervelrs 1.-THE
Passion Of Christi" fairly compli-
Gated cantata occupying Is minutes in
performance-traia his choir and &C.
companied highly successful per-
Torrance in less than two months, dur
ing which, he was working under the
stress Of other heavy memorization
work for an important recital in Liver
pool for the National Institute for the
Blind, In addition to hts normal pro
fessional duties. 81. .+ ~.
To carry In the memory Beethoven's
81 pianoforte sonatas, as William VOL
stenholme does, and the entire 48 pre-
ludes and fugues Of Bach, as in the
case Of 81. v. Spanner-two blind mu-
stcians resident In London, would
seem no light achievement, and yet
these form but q small portion Of the
range Of works In the mental store
house Of these men. estminster
Gazette
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-25

their old home in Iowa. On Sunday
morning Roy Mortenson received a tel
egram calling him to Iowa on account
Of the sudden death Of his father. No
further particulars are known at pres.
ent. s
| Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Tew and Earl
Tew motored to Battle Lake Saturday
and spent Sunday with Mrs. Earl Tew.
Vivian and Della johnson spent last
week visiting at the home of their
aunt, Mrs. Oscar Larson of Little Falls.
Miss Alma johnson, who is employed
in Little Falls visited over Sunday at
her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. futile, Mrs. Leo
Norris and two daughters drove to
Brainerd Sunday. Mrs. Norris re-
manned there for a few days visit at
the Menard home.
The children and young people of
Gilbert have live and interesting
Sunday School here this summer. Meet
ings are held in the schoolhouse with an
average attendance Of about thirty.
Miss Anna johnson is the superintend-
ent, Mrs. Carl johnson is the teacher
of the Junior Glass, which was recently
organized and named the Sunshine
Glass. Miss johnson teaches the In
termediate Glass which has taken the
name Of The Bluebirds. Mrs. Keckley
is the very efficient teacher of the
wide awake Senior class.
Homer Ayler of Grand Rapids, n. y.
was here last week visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. johnson.
From here he went to Barrows to visit
his sister and brother-in- law Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Stewart.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-25

and took two tires off his car and dis
appeared, taking tires, inner tubes and
all.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
Cam on Sunday, August 10, a son.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Har-
rlngton on Sunday, August IS, a daugh-
ter.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Craig
head on Wednesday, August Is,
son.
Harold Reynolds, VIM. Cramer and
y. W. Peterson went to Dakota Friday.
Joe Schmidt and Joe Voller left
Wednesday for Dakota.
John Turner, Eric nd Frank John
son left Monday for n. D.
Mrs. G. E. Faucet and children Of
Strong City, Kansas, are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Snow.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-25
The Bloom Of Summer.

There is slight but perceptible
color in the atmosphere Of summer.
It is not visible close at hand, nor al
ways where the light falls strongest,
and If looked at too long it sometimes
fades away. But over gorse and heath,
in the warm hollows OF wheat fields,
and round about the rising ground
there is something more than air
alone. It is not mist, nor the hazy
vapour of autumn, nor the blue tints
that come over distant hills and woods
AS there is bloom upon peach and
grape, so this is the bloom of SUMMER
The air Is ripe and rich, full of the
emanations, the perfume from corn
and flower and leafy tree. In strict
ness, of course, the term will not be
accurate, yet by what other word can
this appearance in the atmosphere be
described but as a bloom?- Richard
Jefferies.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-25
SOUTHWEST PIKE CREEK

Aug. 23-Christ Eckman, who has
for some time past been employed in
Hibbing, arrived Friday at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Eek
man.
Miss Martha Ringwelski and nephew
Frank Carlson of Minneapolis, arrived
last week for visit at the Andrew
RingWelski home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bart Ringwelski and
daughters, Emma and Agnes, and sons,
Joseph and Thomas, motored Sunday to
Sobieski, where they visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Kiedrow-
ski.
Vince Eckman of Little Falls spent
Sunday at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Eckman.
Michael Wnuk of Flensburg was a
guests at the Steven Tuzinski home
last week.
Miss Susie Hall left Sunday for
Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton WalkoWiak and
daughter Stella visited Sunday at the