davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-24
JUDICIARY JOTrINGS.
leave TO seH Real Estate go Water
Nights Case In kooIaupoko.

Judge Whiting has granted the
petition Of Lizzie X. Keola, guard
mn Of Kamaile, a minor, to sell
,sal estate, under 5000 bond.
Kinney for petition.
In the water rights case of L.
Ahlo VS.. j. P. Mendonca the
plaintiff, who appeals from the
Commissioner, by his attorneys,
Kinney and Dickey, moved
EhAt the case be re-
handed to the water Commissioner
Tor Koolaupoko, because he
allied to make the necessary find
Ggs of fact and law and the find.
mgs required of him by law.
Chief Justice Judd and Justice
frear, by consent of the parties,
snnulled the decision with leave
10 the plaintiff to take new pro-
seedlings. G. Brown appeared fol
2ofsndant. . a.
X. Podeyn, guardian of bis
minor children, has petitioned
br leave to mortgage land. in
yasad of selling 1t, for which be
Vas previously given leave.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-24
THE wAsHINGToN STONE.
4 Valuable Historical Relic to He
saved From Destructior.

4 Valuable Historical Relic to Ee
saved From Destruction.
The brownstone slab known as
sbe George Washington stone"
axed in the base Of the pedestal
of the statue of George Washing
ton in front Of the Sub Treasury,
Is to be removed to save it from
destruction. This is the stone
spon which George Washington
stood when he took the oath OF
Dsfce as first President Of the
United States April 80, 1889, from
sbe balcony of the old Federal
Hall, which occupied the site of
The present Sub-Treasury build
ng. 1t was placed in the surface
II the base of the George Wash.
rngton statue pedestal by the
chairman of the Commerce sub
Scription com,nittee, which turn
ed the statue over to the Govern
ment on November 26, 1888.
Yhe unveiIing of the statue took
pace on the centennial anniver-
sary of tho evacuation of New
York by the British, The stone,
however, began to show the effects
I the weather last year, and was
covered by wire netting. As
sistant United States Treasurer
Conrad \. Jordan saw that the
stone was beginning to crumble,
snd represented the fact to the
Washington authoriti's.
The history of tho stone is brief.
Bhen the old Federal Hall was
:oru down it was placed in charge
pi the board of ten Governors, pre-.
6ecessors of the Commissioners Of
the Charities and Correction. The
Commissioners kept the stone at
Bellevue Hospital until it was
Earned over TO the chairman "f
!he Commerce Committee in 1883
for presentation to the Govern
nent with the George Washing
Aon statue.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-24

City Carriage Co.. j. S. And.
ssde, manager. If you want a
hack with good horse and care
lDi driver ring up Telephone lib,
sorner of Fort and Merchant
sareets. Hack at all hours.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-24
Christmas Music at G. u. ChuTc..

Christmas Music at &. u. Church.
ksun Prelude-Souate I-Andante--Allegro
r-............... ....... htNutlshonii
AsSIlem-''Sing o Heavens" ........ Tours
30 Zion, that tellest glad tidings" Buck
-.The Holy Child" d"................Sh Shelley
40 Little Town Of Bethlehem" .Neidlinger
A,ssiude-Christmas Carols. ....... .Guilmant
Asz,Hnist and Choir Leader
............ ...,.... Miss Netlic Burhans
Service IL to II a. m. Every
sae cordially invited.
The morning times., 1895-09-28
One TO WIN THE PENNANT
Baltimores and the Giants Divided
a Double Header.
Game aud Went Wild When the
Home Team Took the First.

New York, Sept. 27.-Had the New
Yorass and BaItimores played Tor the
Temple cup today the excitement could
not have been greater than IL was this
afternoon. Fully Z coo people assem-
bled at the grounds anxious TO know the
final outcome of the first two games of
The series of four, which vii bring
the baseball season i'll this city TO a clcsc.
The result of these games will tell
whether the pennant VIII fly in Baiti-
. more or in cleveland in 1886 The ORR
Oles must win two III order 10 gain IL.
Rusie was selected to piicfI the first game
to-day, which was the one postponed
from the afternoon of July 4.
Mcmahon aid the twIFiiug for the viSi-
tors. 1t WIS see-Saw contest. With
The score tied in the ninth inning and one
out. stafford hit safely TO center. Four
teen thousand eyes were glued on Farrell
when he came TO bat. He waited pa
tentiy until ne got "a good one. ana pasted
IL To deep center for Three bases.
Stafford III the meaiItIne came tear
ing across the plate with the wiunIII2
uin and iac crowd acted like Iia niae-s.
Meekn and HenIming were the pitch
erS i'll the second game. Meekln
was hit hard. while HeaIming was
well nigh iuyincible. which accounts for
the Orioles easy victory. Darkness put
an end 10 the game in the sixth inning.
Keefp could not umpire the second game
owing To illness. The score:
The morning times., 1895-09-28
"OUR Mr., WAHLY" The man
Won the National Croquet Cham
pionship in the Recent Contest,
Some of the Best Players in the Coun-
try Pitted Against Him-Results
of the Tour nament.

The contest for the croquet national
championship, which has been in progress
since Monday at-the park corner of Rhode
Island avenue and Ninth street, practically
ended yesterday afternoon aud was won
by Mr.. w. H. wahly, of this city
The meeting was a most successful one
and was the means of bringing to this city
many of the most expert players of the
country. The attendance was always
large, and the spectators manifested great
interest in the games. The largest number
Of spectators was present on Thursday,
when Our Mr.. Wahly" played Champion
Strong, of New York, and eX-Champion
Johnson. of Philadelphia. Both of these
games were won by Our Mr.. Wahly."
In the first division two games still re-
main to be played, but their result can
in no way affect Mr.. Wahly's claim to the
national championship.
In the second and third divisions also
some games are yet to be played among
the local players.
The following is the schedule of the
games won and lost by each player up to
late:
The morning times., 1895-09-28

First race-Six furlongs. Rev del Car
reres. 1873; Harrington, liz; Pop Gray,
and The Sage, 115 each: Preston, Ill;
Integrity. and The Buffer. los each; Illu-
sion, I01: BombaZette. 105; Shelly Tut
tie and Stouenellie, 104 each; Captain T.,
I03. :.
Second race-one and one, sixteenth
miles. April Fool. 109: Deerslayer and
Sabnla, 10T each: Kennel, 102.
Third race-Four and one-half fuTlones-
Annot Lyle, 115: Cassette, Woodvine.
La Vienta. and Intermission, los each;
Medica, Silverhood, and Wild Violet, 100
each.
furlongs. Patrician, los: Hugh Penny.
and Helen Nichols, 10T each; Discount.
IO4: Anisette, 1O3: Jack of Spades, Wern-
berg and Pop Gray, 102 each: Beldemcre..
101: Sir Francis, SO: Ajax and Ed kear-
ney 9S each; Arapahoe aud Chattanooga,
81 each; DerlarEiIfa and lola, 80 each:
Harry Reed. 93; Bellicoso, 80.
Fifth race-Secoud Special Ono and
one-eighth miles. Rev Ell Santa Anita,
and Ramapo, leg each; Clifford. III; sir
Excess, 110; Flying Dutchman, 100
Sixth receive furiongs- Tom Crom-
well, Frontier and Palmerston, III each;
Refugee, Honolulu, aud Mack Briggs,
los each: Whippany, Tremsrgo, Orient,
Bon Ami. Forum and King OF Bohemia,
lO3 each; Royal Gun. 100.
The morning times., 1895-09-28
Loeb & HirSh,
::;@CIothiers. shirtmakers. outfittcrs
9IO-9I2 Est. NV.
TEMPLE CUP DISPLAYED.
Great baseball Trophy on Exhibition
at EiSeman BIOS Store.

The store of Eiseman Brothers, Seventh
and Z streets, Will be closed until p. M
this evening, on account OF this being no.
day At that hourthe Temple Cup viii be
placed on exhibition in the show window
of their popular establishment, President
Y. E. Young having kindly given ms per-
mission.
As the games between Baltimore, the PEN
nant winners, and Cleveland, which club
is finishing a close second, are To be conf
menced for this famous trophy early next
week, it should and no doubt will be. an
object OF much interest not only to baseball
enthusiasts but TO the public generally.
The recent controversy originated by the
New York Club, that the pennant winners
would be forced to play them as the pres
ent holders of the trophy, has given the
cup additional notoriety and interest, and
the enterprise of the firm in thus afford
ing the people at large an opportunity TO
see it Will be thoroughly appreciated.
The morning times., 1895-09-28

REDS WE'RE TOO LIBERAL.
As a Result the Colts Beat Them
BADLY

Chicago, Sept. 27.-The Colts defeated
the Reds in a very dull, slow game. Nc
Farland, for the locals, pitched good,
steady ball, being hit hard in one inning
only. Rhiucs gifts in the first and second
and Vaughn's passed ball in the third were
followed by hard hitting. McPhee was
injured in the second and forced to retire.
AHson's opportune batting and Burke's
catch of j hit close to the center field
were the features. Weather cold. At
tendance 100. SCORE:
The morning times., 1895-09-28

Earned runs-Boston, 3. First base by
errors-Boston. 9 Left on bases-Wash-
ington, :: Boston, i First base on halls
Off Gllroy, 3: off Nalarky, .; off Banks, 4.
Struck out-By Malarky, 2; by Eanks, 3.
Threc-ba hits-Nash, Harrington, and
Long. Two-basc hit-Ryan. Sacrifice
hit-Scheibeck. Stolen bascs-BrOwn, 2:
Bannon. 2, and Tenney Double play
Malarky Umpire-Hurst Time-2 hours.
The morning times., 1895-09-28

Earned runs-New York .. Baltimore 3.
First base by errors-New YORK l i, Balti-
more I. First base on balls-Off Meekin
l, off Hemming ! Struck out-By Meekin
.. by Hemming A. Three-hase hits-Fulicr,
Herman, Gleason. Two-base hits-Van
Haltren, Jennings, Kelley, Brodie: sac
Jennings, Clarke. Passed ball-Farren.
Umpires-Burns and Garrison. Time-l:31.
The morning times., 1895-09-28
features which go to make up an exhibition
of the national game.
FOIrR ATTEMPTS FAILED

Vlh n issii 4 % <hiSA$D-
Bannon was first up for the Beaneaters,
and went to first on four unsuccessful at
tempts by Gilroy to locate the plate. Long
was safe at first on De Montrevllle's tumble.
Bannon scored on Duffy's high fly to Sci
bach. Tenney was safe on Cartwright's
error. Long scored on Crooks error.
Nash got present of base on balls.
Tucker hit for two bases and Tenney
scored. Harrington hit three Dagger into
center, scoring Nash and Tucker. Har-
rineton scored when Ryan hit for a single.
Nichols made q single. Damon again
reached first on four balls. Long made
three Dagger, scoring two runs. Duffy
made a safe hit, scoring Long. Tenney took
a walk. Nash followed suit. Crooks took
care of fuckers fly back OF second. and
Duffy scored. Tenney scored on wild
throw. Harrington went out on fly to
De Montreville; twelve runs.
Brown made a single in the Senators
half of the inning. Schebeck went out on
a fly To Long. Duffy took in Abbey's fly
to center. Brown scored on McGuire's
two'bagger Setback hit a high fly to
Tucker; one run
Ryan reached second on fly to center,
which Brown made no attempt to catch.
eanks struck out. De Montreville made
an error allowing Bannon to reach first.
Ryan scored on n passed ball. Setback
took care of Longs fly. Duffy took con-
stitutional. Tenney hit to Crooks, forcing
Duffy; one run.
Cart wright made a clean single. Crooks
hit Ia Banks and was an easy out at first.
Tenney made great catch of De Montre-
ville's apparently safe hit. Malarkey made
a hit, and went out trying to steal second;
no runs.
Nash walked Tucker went out ON an
jnfield fly To Shiebeck. DemCntreville
and Cartwright executed double play
a. n,N's Ia % nd sitaff
Sash. No runs.
BEAT IT OUT
Brown went out on n fly 10 Harrington
shicbcck out, Long to Tucker. Abbey
beat out an infeld hit Mcguire went
out at first. No runs.
Ryan went out on q fly to Abbey.
Banks hit to Shiebeck. who threw the
runner out at first. Bannon out ON a fly
to Demont. No runs.
Selbach went out at first. Long made
Il great pickup of Cart wright's gr0under,
but piano legs beat out the throw. Crooks
out on fly to Damon Demont struck
out. No runs.
Long out on fly 10 Shiebeck. Brown
took care of Duffy's fly. Tenney walked,
and scored moment later on Nash's
three bagger Tucker went out at first.
One run.
Malarkey struck out. Brown got base
on balls. Brown scored on Shiebcck's
out. Abbey struck out. One run.
Harrington went out at first. De
montrevilIc threw Ryan out at first.
Banks struck out.
Mcclure out on a fly to Nash. The
Baron made single. Ranks presented
Cartwright with base. shiebcck went
out at first. Dement'S hit forced Cart
wright out at second.
Banuon out at first. Long took walk
and a Sprond IHfpr nauphf Manning
The morning times., 1895-09-28

Earned ruus-Chicago, 8; Cincinnati, 4.
Two-base hits-Decker. Grey. Three base
hits-Vaughn, Grey. Sacrifice hit-McFar-
land. Stolen bases-McP hee, Miller, Ever
EFT, 2: Iange, 2; Decker, Q; TRULY. Struck
out-By Mcfarland, l.; by Rhines, l. Passed
ball-Yaughn. Base on balls-Orf McFar-
land, 8; off Rhines, 2. Hit with ball
Decker. Time-1:55. Umpires-Emslie and
O'Day.
The morning times., 1895-09-28

Springfield, H., Sept. 27.-Alix, the
great. made game effort to beat her
record OF 2:04 3-4 u t the State Fair Grounds
track this afternoon. She got off well
ut 3 80, and the first three-quarters were
made in Eos gait but coming into the
stretch she went lame and the best that
she could was 2:13 81, official time. Over
10000 people witnessed the attempt.
The morning times., 1895-09-28
TOOK THE PIRATES IN.
st. Louis Won the Prettiest Game OF
the Year at Home.

ST. Louis. Sept. 27.-The best game of
ball of the season at Sportman's Park was
that of today between the Pirates and the
Browns.
a running catch by how'd of fly from
Beckley's bat. He ran clear across the
center path, made big jump, and fell
headlong, but held the ball. The attend
ance was 500. The score:
The morning times., 1895-09-28
TIED IN THE NINTH.
Brooklyns and the Phillies Play ed
Tie Game.

Philadelphia, Pa. Sept. 27.TTo-day's
game was called at the end of the ninth in
ming. the score being a tie The Phillies
looked like sure winners, but Brooklyn
managed to fill the bases in the ninth. and
then, with two out, Anderson sent the bail
over the wall for home run, tieing the
score. The game was dull Hamilton's fine
batting and a beautiful running catch
being the only features. Attendance,
The morning times., 1895-09-28

One out when winning run scored.
New York. :. -. coo 90 402 IL
Raitimore.. =. -. Oll00 200 2-6
h"' First fl base sy er Seh i'
Left on bases-New York 3: Baltimore.
3. First base on halls-Off Rusie. /:
off Mcmahon. 2. Struck out-By Rusie,
2. by Mcmahon, 3. Tbrec-base hits
Farrell. VanHaltreu, Brodie. Two-baSc
hit-JenunSs. Double nlays-H. Davis
and Rusie; Doyle. Fuller aud IL. Davis.
Rusie, /: MCMAHON, L Passed balls
Robinson. TIme-l A. Umpirc-keefe.
The morning times., 1895-09-28

Earned runs-St. Louis, .: Pittsburg. l..
Two-base hits-Clingman, Conner. Sheehan.
Three-base hits-Dowd, Hawley. Home
run-Miller. Stolen baseS-DoDovan, 2;
Smith. Stencil. First on balls-By Hawley,
2; by Breitensten, 1. Struck out-By
Hawley, /; by Ereitensten, 3. Sacrifice
hits-Quinn, 9: Bretenstein, Often. Time
2:10. Umpire-McDonaid.
Sheffield Track TO Open.
Chicago, Sept. 27.-The new race track
at Sheffield, Ind, will be opened to-mor
row with six races. Joseph a. Murphy,
of st. Louis, is presiding judge and racing
manager, while Dick Dwyer will handle the
flag There will be no Interference from
the Indiana authorities.
The morning times., 1895-09-28

Earned runs-Phiiadelphia, Z; Brooklyn,
7. Two-base hits-Cross, Madison z, Lucid.
Corcoran. Anderson, and Shoch. Home
run-Andcrson. Sacrifice hits-Shindle
and White. Stolen bascs-Delahanty 3,
Philadelphia. 10; Brooklyn. IL. Struck
out-By Lucid. 1: by White, L: by Kennedy.
l. First on errors-Philadelphia. 3; Brook
Ign, !. First on bals--0G Lucid, 4; off
White. >: off Kennedy ,l2. Hit by pitched
ball-Reilly and La Chance 2. Wild pitches
Kennedy, l White, l. Umpires-Murray
and Henderson. Time--2:25.
The morning times., 1895-09-28
- -
Defective FIue Caused the Fire.

Fire at the residence of Edw ard Phillips,
No. 40 Ninth street southwe est, about
1890 O'Clock yesterday afternoon damaged
the premises TO the extent of $3.50. The
blaze " as eXtncuished by No. engine.
Cause of fire defective fiue.
The morning times., 1895-09-28

First race-Soroso, Tyro, Hands Off.
Second race-Gallatin, Prince klamath,
Hay Tay.
Fourth race-Eddie NJ, Herndon, Memo.
Fifth race-HarryKeist Johnny, Arda.
Sixth race-Foundling. Grand Prix, Vent.
The morning times., 1895-09-28

Champion Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing team VS.. Champion Corbett, October 1.
The morning times., 1895-09-28

Corbett as a ball player, next Tues
day.
The morning times., 1895-09-28
iOE-second race-Five furlong5 :,
TIO Purse. slo0 Time, I:i06Ls.
IOO-Fourth race. Four and one-half furlongs |
10 Purse SiO2 Tirnh. u:55lt

Ind Horse lS VT st i St Fin Jck'y BIT
$50 Joe Mack, Ii6.. u lHs Deleh'y 3-J
s(555) Mid Rose, g.. 3 IN 3ss ~ Clemson
(s929 Eclipse, ir. III T. IL 81 Grimm 20
400 Murray, SJ......i 5 3 j. Mur'y so
- Tbl Cain, Jr ia sh 4 Grove so
Start 20, d Won easily
The morning times., 1895-09-28

STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-10-29
JEWELRY.

This coupon will be accepted as
10 cents in cash for any cash
purchase the holder may make
at our store amounting to one
dollar or more before Jan. l,
1896, if not detached.
Anderson Bros.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-10-29
Arctander Items.
{ Intended for last week. J


Miss Almar Anderson has left
for Northwood, N. D., to visit a
sister.
Mrs. Bergquist of Willmar has
spent a couple of weeks with her
parents.
Knut Huseby was oyer in
Swift Co. last week moving q
school house.
Confirmation services were
held last Sunday at the East
Norway Lake church by Rev. r.
K. Fjelstad.
Miss Thea Gordhamer was
taken seriously i'll some time ago
but is now we'll again, after hav-
ing having been treated by DR..
Johnson.
Ida J. Walby and Anna L. Sy-
verson were the only parties from
this town who attended the open
ing exercises of the Willmar Sem
mary.
One of Erick Roi SON. boys was
so badly kicked by a horse in the
face recently that his life was
considered in danger. but from
what we can learn he is improv-
ing, but will be crippled for life.
Miss Tilda Christensen has &C.
cepted a position in the dry goods
establishment of Dale, Roise and
Qvale. Miss G. is no novice in
the business as she has assisted
her father, Hans Christensen
in his store for a number OF
years.
The Farm, Stock & Home is
right when advising the farmers
not to give any greater yield thar
they actually get, for that will NJ
doubt cause the prices to g.
down and Il lat with good reason
as the bears are informed of {
; crop that often is double as large
or more than the actual crop,
r.: Ole M. Strand and Miss Han
nah Walby, two of our respected
young people :, agreed that the,
would live together the rest 9
their natural lives and on Mon
day Of last week went to Viii
mar: to complete the contract an
came home as man and wife
Oliver Halvorson Of Lake And
rev and Miss Curl Handle Of thi
town accom- panied them to Wi
ness that everything was don
riz5bt, Success
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-10-29
HARDWARE.

This coupon will be accepted as
ten cents in cash for any cash
purchase the holder may make
at our store amounting to one
dollar or more before Jan. list,
1896, if not detached.
John Lundquist & Go.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-10-29
DRUGS, BOOKS, ETC.

DNOU0, DOOhS, ETC.
This coupon will be accepted
as 10 cents in cash for any cash
purchase the holder may make
at our store amounting to one
dollar or more before Jan. 1st,
1896, if not detached.
Carlson Bros. & Frost.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-10-29
HARNESS, ETC.

This coupon will be accepted
as ten cents in cash for any cash
purchase the holder may make
at our store amounting to one
dollar or more on or before Jan.
1st, 1896, if not detached.
G. j. J0rgens0n.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-10-29

Best goods and lowest prices
at Aug. Hoglund' s general mer-
Echand Use store. =...... J.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-10-29

KAND1YoH1, MIMI, Oct. 10, '95. |
Editor Wi11mar Tribune:
The Atwater Press says DR..
Gibson's diphtheria cases are all |
doing nicely, but it does not say
that two of his patients have
died. r.
Ihad a little girl that I loved
dearly. She was the smallest in
the family, and as I have lost six
before, would have liked to have
kept her. She was eight years,
ten months and fifteen days old:
The was taken sick and I called
DIR. Gibson and he said il was
diphtheria: Two times did he
cleanse her throat without trou-
BILE, but the third time she would
not allow him to doit. We asked
him to let us do it, and he would
not. We did not desire to use
force, but then DR.. Gibson start
ed to go. / then took her and
held her while DR.. Gibson pen
ciled her in her throat, for there
was one little white spot left. In
Opening her mouth he had to use
so much force as to break one Of
her teeth, Soon afterwards she
Ishook all over and her head fell
down, and that was the last of
her It'll she died. ~ 49,.
I shall never forgive myself
for using force to make my child
submit to this treatment and /
want to ask all parents to think
more than once before they allow
/ their children to be treated by
|such force, They might just as
4 well die Of diphtheria us Of rough
4 treatment. .::= s. T. s:.:.>,>=. II
SWAN Olson.
See Olson & =Otos if you desire
I q loan on farm property. IL. 8.
Wedding stationery at the
TRIBUNE Office. Is d ...:.s.=
Best goods and lowest prices
4 at Aug. Hoglund s general mer
B chandise store.
or Sale or rade. .
81 The reside nce property corne
al End street and Lite hfie cid Ave.
J. T. OToS.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-10-29
DRY GOODS.

This coupon will be accepted as
ten cents in cash for any cash
purchase amounting to not less
than one dollar that the holder
may make at our store before
Jan. 1st, 1896, if not detached:
Dale, Roise & Qva1e.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-10-29

vicinity of Spicer and report
lots to do and good crops.
Frank McLouth and Albert
Hudson have come home from
Dakota with lots of cash and left
lots of work behind to do.
E. P: Welsh took a flying trip
to Sank Centre last week.
Will Torgelson is at work at
Lake Lillian on the ditch. He re-
ports IS a day all fall.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-10-29
That Sad Diphtheria Case,

The Atwater Press places an unwar.
ranted construction on thu news item
relating to the death OF Swan Olson's
child. We stated the facts AZ they
were given IFS by Mr., Olson himself.
And there 10 no hint or inti1nation in
our notice that DR.. Gibson or any
body else Was to blame. Bro. Spen-
Ger cannot by any shape of !contortion
of our language make out any criti-
cism on DR.. Gibson.
Swan Olson did offer q letter relat-
ing to this matter over his own sig
nature for publication, which we did
not like to publish. But inasmuch' az
our motives have been impugned we
present it below:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-10-29

Neighbors, i. u want {. first
class cooking stove don t fail to
buy q Home Conf rt Rang II
keeps our rooms more CENT ort-
[able. does better baking and does
not use half as mluc oh fuel as "a
cast stove do not think it has
Ian quail.
ARTIN IT, HoLUM. .