davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1897-03-09

One OF the news bureaus says There
have been reports lately of sales of Western
Union from Baltimore and Ohio loans. The
transfer books of the Western Union Com
pany give no indications OF such selling
nor, in fact, Of any changes of any i'm
portance in the large holdings of the stock.
Western Uuou now has nearly 6, 900 share
holders one of the largest lists in the
country Officers Of the Western Union
tell US that earnings are on the whole
satisfactory. The company has felt the
effect Of depression like others, but uf
late there has been improvement, denot-
ing gain in general business.
The morning times., 1897-03-09

Bankers and Brokers. Members OF the
n. Y. Stock Exchange. 1921 f street.
The morning times., 1897-03-09

Plenty of style about our
$50 spring top coats
plenty of good tailoring
points-that show at a
glance that they're worth
SO.
EiSeman Bros,
Corner 1tEl and e Streets N. w.
No Isranch Store i'm Washington.
The morning times., 1897-03-09
uhS-9-I92O-4t

ATTENTION, Union Veteran Legion Com
IaueS OF our three encaulpnents de
SirIng TO visit Baltimore Encampment on
pledse caIl at Legion Hall, 90 Pa ave,
tnlS tt ! iueSdayj evening and get their
eleAe1S- lt
ALL BILLS against the Inaugural Com
niItee snould De presented at the head
Wednesday, March 10, 1857 C. j. BELL.
chairman. inaugural Committee mhS-T
The morning times., 1897-03-09
ROBERT a oaAxMso wes-paza9s,r

Ercia .ae Surplus Giy:5eaG VIII 3, appo-t:oaed
IS Usual -. -------
The morning times., 1897-03-09

Tobacco was the feature OF the market
on the other side. 1t rose 3 per cent
TO - rs during the day. The volume
Of business Ia Tobacco has been materially
larger. Also there is talk in the street
OF dividend and ruInors of a favorable
decision III the New Jersey charter suit.
The whole bUsiues done in Tobacco, how
ever, was professional, and the manipula-
ton OF two or three points either way
has no real significance or the value OF
suck a stock as Tobacco.
The morning times., 1897-03-09

Jersey Central dropped Yesterday from
81 . 10 32 -, probably from sympathy
with a similar drop in the lines of Lehigh
and Nlkesbarre CoBsois During the after
noon the stock recovered TO SO 81
The morning times., 1897-03-09

/ lave carefully examined II: foregoing State
rae.r and find sane be co=TSc-; Liabilities
calculated b. the Insurance Department
----------,. CHs2LES 4. PRELL-. ACCi.cr
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-03-26
La VENeANzA DE uN NOBLE

horas orando camarote pero cambo de repente
Cuando lego Arge parecfa hombre dstnto rechaz6
amor pensar mas deber.
Raimundo fue de los primeros preveron
agrfcoa ocurr6 agunos despu6s Fraucia La
Utica lie nteresaba imposibdad
racon, nzgaba podfa hacer ago mas it'll para pats
que el pasar exsencia aclamando al rey
Al principle entro empleado del Della
ncamente para ganar vda pero hab esudiado
agunos negocios e empapandose de mecanismo
POGO tempo haba ganado la conanza supe
rior lie expuso proyectos
Si producimos ell trgo ufcente para ell in
terror culvamos ben La tie
SOL la uvia, hacemos mas
que dear la naturaeza obrar ST soa Nuesras vias
empezan esta enfemas, 10 tai cuando
realidad estan mas que esqumadas Los vncutores
pipas la production del vino dmnuye, invadendo Fran
vinos de los magnffcs de empo que
daban aegre caracer E
determination energca
hasa agriculture necesa transfoase
cambando los antiques cuvos del empleo de maqunas
los laboratories centfoos las pantacones Hay que
emear grande capaes para reanmar de rqueza
que agonza.
- Quisiera que harfais yo capital
algdn dia?-le pregunt6 ell senior Delarue.
Raimundo pidio agdn tempo para rehexionar de
dar repuesta.
Al cabo de de meditation, levaba al banquero
plan com pleto de colonization de Argella.
Esoy tan decidido, solo de hacer fortuna
sino tamblen hacer ago pueda it'll mi patra
que esoy dspuesto sacrfcar hasta mi Hay
Fanca produce el aufcente consumes
asf precise FTancia pueras
coonia de Africa 10 necesa pa tempo
fue e granero de Europa 81 cual conndan nnumerabe
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-03-26
B1B11orHoA Ella CoRREsPoNDENc1A PUERroR

terrenos incultos.
No deca que propone1 semeante obra soamente
ducido gloria que correspondents da que
gunara: "A quen deben buenos TITLES trabajos?
Aquela obra ebea solo hombre que hacfa a
senciamente Roimo0o dtmo descendente de
los Marignac
Estaba arrunado encontr6 mas medic dorar
basones que ell trabajo
En- oro tempo aociaba aqueos grandes proyectos Ge
noveva que esperaba el goce de fuuras glorias
Pero aqueo sostenio uncamente por
ell sentmento del deber del patrotismo sentmienos
certamente mas elevados mas rudos
dejaban 4 su coraz6n dolorido para siempre
Halo, sin embargo consueo ell olvdo de
penas ell rudo rabao dedco depues de egada
Argela Tenfa crearo todo 10 creo rapidez
prodigosa.
No mucho descbr los trabaos gigan
que empreno las nnumebe concesiones gracas al
seor Deaue obtuvo todas partes extension que do
cutvo del rgo los arededores de S al de las panta
clones de vinas mas tarde al de las palmeras
Nos bastara decir dedico exclusvamente
proyectos egando POGO tempo de los mas mpor
tanes agrcutores de Argea ha do desues uno de
los hombres quen Colona debe actual desarroo
pesar de Ia promesa hecha Hugues Proasio, volvfa
muy tarde Paris muy desgraciado No halaba
mas ell de la Argea medic de
lonos fanceses, de aabes queran proundamente
A satisfecho cumpdo debe gozaba de
dcha ideal
Cuando abandonaba Argeia para vover Paris sin
causa que 10 iustfcara motive aparente.
-Pero hombre, que sos-le deca ell senior Dearue
Os negas venir Paris cuando negocio de verdade:o
presenca cuando hay obener
del gobeno concesones mporante dgnandoos
br el interior de Ia Argea despues cuaquier dfa
cuando espera presenas Pero de todos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-21

annual report. did n business OF more than
5000 ayear and u is upon the basis OF the busi-
ness done that the salary Is paid. Mr., Mills
does not make so much on a salary as no would
II the former plan had been continued, but
there was no escape; he had to take u salary.
Frank Is. Mills Is by profession Republican
in politics. lie was appointed during CIevs-
lands first administration. As there was no
one else IN the newly established Post Once to
Appoint but himself there was no inquiry abouS
his politics When Harrison came into office
Mills held on, but when Cleveland WAS re-
elected u occurred to him that some farmer
living along the Borodino road might take .
notion to move down beside him, talk free
trade and civil service reform at school house
meetings and apply for his Job. SO his brother.
william Mills. who Is by profession a Democrat.
came down to live with Frank. and on Franks
own Recommendation was appointed Post.
master. Whether President Mckinney Keeps
brother William in Office or removes him 10
appoint brother Frank Is not a source OF worry.
candidate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-21
OAK ISLANDS MYSTERY.
A Solution Likely 90 ne Fouad by Nova
Scouans who Are Hunting Tor Treasure


OTTAWA. Feb. lT.-Oak Island is situated at
the head ofMahone bay, n. s.. about four miles
from the town OF Chester. About the close of
tho last century tho curiosity OF some prospect
ors was aroused by n circular space near tho
eastern end OF tho island. In the centre OF this
stood an oak tree with marks and figures on the
trunk. Tho surroundings were such that n
shaft was sunk and discoveries were made
which iod to tho formation OF n company, IL
was suspected that treasure was buried there
and tho company proposed to get u. Subseuu lent
digging proved beyond doubt that the place
had been dug up before Oak platforms and
stone marks were discovered ut regular inter-
walls, TIL depth OF 100 feet was reached. Then
had to DO abandoned.
Some years afterward borings were mAde
there. The augurs passed through oak tioorinQs
and ether obstructions. among them what vas
supposed to be metal. The augurs also brought
to the surface some gold links. No means could
be devised at that time by which the water
could DO kept out OF tho mine, aud little or
nothing was done TIL last fall. whom another
company was organized TO dig up the treasure
j. las capital stock OF $50. 900. among the
ockholders being residents of Halifax, AM
herst and other Nova Scotia towns, Two
stalled and the work is now being pushed.
Among tho recent discoveries made is n
sluiceway leading from tho site OF the dlggings
70 tho shore, several hundred feet distant
BY damming this IL was found that the water
IN the mine was checked. That there is a mys-
terry about tho island no one can doubt Oak
walled underground sluices are not accide on tai
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-21
Bresd,us Ground Hog. for Food.


Mr.. Henry Singer, q well known and thrifty
farmer OF near Duvan Station In this county
has for the past two yeArs been domesticAtinR
tho ground hog with much success. Mr.. Singer
ground hogs, and, ing them TO n small lot on
his place. he built close wire fence through
which none could escape. Last year the hogs
or this number Mr.. Singer killed 1000, which
he has salted away and win smoke dry. a. Ken
lucky farmers do with ordinary pork. The
ground hog whom 90 cured 10 q great dslloacy.
and Mr.. Singer has moro than enough TO fur.
nlsh his meat for the coming year,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-21
RUGS.
UNPARALLELED Values.

500 Brussels Velvet and Moquette Car
pet Rugs, / u yards long, 90 cts. instead OF
$l.25.
Sc, 90 handmade Java Rugs, 86x7e, 0s
cts.
$500 Royal Wilton Rugs, 27x54, S2.75.
$3.50 Turkish kelim Rugs, 81 90.
$500 Turkish, Daghestan and Shirvan,
$500.
So 80 imported Rugs, 7.6x10.6, 50. 60.
$l100 imported Rugs, Okla, $7.OO.
$500 Japanese Rugs, l2xlb, $1,000.
$4,000 Needle-made Cashmere Rugs,
average size 4x7 feet, $3.50.
$4,000 Royal Kazac Rugs, beautiful
colorings, $500.
$4,000 Antique Rugs, size l0.3x4.l 10,
$22.bO.
One Persian Rug, 10.l1xs.5, $500 In
stead Of $4,000.
One Inelli Rug, lO.l6x7.4, $4,000 in
stead OF 500 90
One Bahndurr Rug, 9x12, $4,000 in
stead OF $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-21
DON'T LIMP

ylvania. New Jersey. Massachusetts and Con-
Ncticut.- Those terrible 'bugaboos 10 the own.
trodden farmer. the Sugar Trust and the oil
Trust, reduced the prices Of their products
ers themselves are combining to increase the
price Of theirs. Where Is, Lexow?"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-21
DRESS GOODS.
Popular Taste in the New
Dress Materials

inclines toward Grenadines, Examines, Mex.
leans, Hammock weaves and openwork
Canvas. Tinsel Epingle Bordures, Checks
Scotch Mixtures and overplaids are also
finding much favor In the more substantial
materials. Weare showing liberal assort-
ment In all ths desirable kinds.
48-inch Canvas Granite ut TO and 30 cts.
46-inch each. d'Ecosse, I'D cts, 500
and $1.35.
AZ inch Tinsei Epingeline, 1928. $3.50
and $1.75.
4s-inch Shepherd Checks, with clan-col.
ored borders, $3.50.
48-inch Scotch Chevlot Mixtures. %1.25,
Si.bO and S1.75.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-21
MEMS NECkWEAR.
10 cts. and % cts.

Fine quality SIR and Satin Four-ln-
hands and FlowinGend Tecks, light
medium and dark grounds, assorted fig.
ures and stripes, regular 25 ct. quality,
10 cts.
Extra quality silk and Satin Flowing-e end
Tecks, Four-in.hnnds, Imperials, String
colorlngs for Spring, regular 40 ct. quality,
20 cts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

100 dozen Enamel Saucepans, Milk and
Dairy Pans, Coffee and Tea Pots, Tea Ket-
ties, Buckets, Soap Dishes, etc, all war.
ranted perfect, LOWER THAN TIN.
90 cts
The Quaker Bread Pan, makes the round
scalloped loaf brown all over, the newest
and best way to bake, 90 cts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-21
LADIES' MACKINTOSHES

in navy blue or black. double texture, full
cut. double or single cape lined with plaid,
velvet collar, 1928.
Finest grade Mackintoshes, navy blue or
black, cashmere face, pretty plaid woven
Innings, velvet collar, full cut, single or
double capes SO 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-21
Ladies' NeCkWear.
1.-THE Westbrook," Collar and
Crayat Combined.

The fashionable Scarf To wear with Tailor
made Gowns, Golf and Bicycle Suits,
WASHABLE. in desirable and fashion
able fabrics, %. IS and 40 cts.
lso Satin and Taffeta silk Stock Collars
and rs cts.
Embroidered Boleros and Yokes, new
designs aud exclusive styles, 40. TO, Oh
cts. to S1.0S.
Novelties in Black Satin Sash Belts,
S1.2S, $500. 81. 10 and 80. 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-21
TABLE LINENS.
Excellent Offers.

TO match, 2 yards long, $500; 2t( yards,
$3.50; . yards, $500; "a yards, $50.
Breakfast Napkins, $500 per dozen (;
Dinner Napkins, 81. 90 per dozen.
Extra heavy Bleached Table Damask. four
patterns only, at 10 cts, per yard. u Nap
kins, $1.7b per dozen.
Also Huckaback Towels, G4x45 inches,
regular Si,00 per dozen quality, at 20 cts.
each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-21
LACES.
rlore ut Half Price.

Fancy Washable l.aces and Insertions, va
rions makes and widths, white, ivory and
butter shades, y, 7, 10, 1917. and Is cts.
per yard--only half OF actual value.
Plauen Net Top Laces, light, medium
and heavy effects, ivory, butter aud cham
payne shades,
10 cts. instead Of 10 cts.
10 cts. instead OF go cts.
20 cts. instead of 40 cts
a5 cts. instead OF 90 cts
40 cts. instead of 0S cts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-21
Ladies' Dress Skirts,

SIX, Poplin or Moire Velour, lined
throughout, handsomely made and pat
termed after the new spring models. 50. 10.
Black Brocade SILK Skirts, new designs in
large patterns, lined with Percaline and
bound with Velvctine, 5000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-21
COTTON DRESS GOODS.

Leaders In popular favor are Organdies,
Novelties. The new Crispene Cloth, Hand
spuns, Crashes and India Tissues are here
In great variety and at all prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-21

FALLING HAIR r'SSSy Eve :, Essy sf%,s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-21
BLACK DRESS GOODS

A LEADER, 800 yards only OF English
Mohair Brilliantine, In select line OF new
designs, at 40 cts. per yard; regular stock
price 90 cts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-21
Ribbons.
1850 Pieces Black Velvet Ribbons
at About Half Price.

ENtra qualify, WITH satIn back. made
expressly for US In St. Etenne, France.
We offer them at about one-half Of the
regular retail prices A correct trimming
for summer dresses.
No. q, u inch, at q cts. per yard.
No. 8. K-inch, at 10 cts. per yard.
No. Z, 11s-inch. at 12 cts. per yard.
No 9, lX-inch, at 10 cts. per yard.
No. l2. 2-inch, at II cts. per yard.
No. l6, 2k-inch, at Fl cts. per yard.
No. 22, 2x-inch. at ~ cts. per yard
No. 80, 81. -inch, at 30 cts. per yard.
Regular prices, 1 5 to 50 cts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-21
LADIES' GLOVES.

Long SUICIDES, white and light tau, l2-but-
ton length. I'D cts. instead Of Sl.e5; 49,
button length, $1.1O instead OF 81. so.
24.button, shoulder length, white, $500
Instead OF $8. 90
Long silk Gloves, best quality, black,
white, cream, maize, pink and blue, 10
button length, $500; 20.button length,
$1.2b
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-21
TailOr-made Suits,
Silk.lined Throughout, $l2.75:

Ladies' tailor-madc English Cheviot Serge
Suits, lined throughout with black Tatfeta
de Chine, Jacket with fly front, stylishly
cnt, and skirt cut after the latest spring
m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-21
At $l7.5O:

Fine Cheviot Serge Suits lined through
out with changeable Taffeta silk, stylish
Jacket with fly front, new model skirt.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-03-09

self a harness shop in the rear Of
Hegstrom & Hed's general and hard
ware store, where he is ready to DO
any repairing on harness. While
you wait he will make a halter or
halter-strap, martingal, neck-yoke-
strap or any other kind of strap. Give
him call, gentlemen!
Andrew Orstrom is hauling grain
to town for Charles Carlson, the drug
gist.
a child was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
johnson some two weeks ago.
Two or three new living houses are
to built this coming summer BY our
parishioners. One family contem-
plates moving away.
The entertainment given by school
in district No. 6S became a reality
as before announced. >The weather
was fearfully cold. but in spite of
that good many came. The program
was we'll rendered. The proceeds
amounted to 80 which was quite a
sum, considering the unfavorable cir
cumstances. The program rendered
is the following:
Song of Washington lair, "John
Brown School
Recitation-''W ashington in 1892,
1775, 1888, 1889, $780,. -Four Girls
Song-"Columbia' .Svea Choir
Flag Salute. School
Recitation Of Washington, Long,
fellow, Lincoln and James Rus
sell Lowell. Sixteen Children
Song "America". ::..:::.:::. School
Dialogue-"Doll's SASH. Three Girls
-"Freedom's Flag". Choir
"Commands and Recitals Of Wash
song~"Be Like George Washing.
TOM (Air, my Bonnie") School
Dialogue-''Playing School" ......
song-''My Native Land'' Choir
Declamation-''The Little Hatchet''
Sam Nelson
Song-"Stand Up For Uncle SAM
DialOgue-'I'm Man,. ........
One Girl and Two Boys
Song-"Flag of the Free. Choir
Dialogue-''A Shoemaker's Trou-
bles". .... -Four Boys aud One Girl
Song-''The Alpine Horn. Choir
Being that very few members at
tended the r. P. Society last Friday
night, it was adjourned until Friday,
March u.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-03-09
Green Lake.

Mr.: Smith, of South Dakota, is
visiting with Lee Hoffman.
J. H. Carlin is planning for a two
story dwelling in the spring. Frank
Leseski is also thinking of putting up
a house and barn.
A certain young man has found
that the temperance drinks he got in
a neighboring town is strong enough
to make a man cry and unable to get
to the house without help.
The two Willmar young ladies who
missed the train last Sunday evening
must be excused for they we're trim
ming two hats.
James McNulty is paying S12 each
for yearling steers.
J. M. Downs ships another load OF
stock this week. He shipped the best
load that has left Kandiyohi this
season.
The editor of The TRIBUNE ouyht
to be proud Of his sheet, and no doubt
he is; but he should be at our post
office and see how cheerfully THE
TRIBUNE is received, and see people
who receive the other sheets films
them back and say to the postmaster
II don't want that paper: I cam
StOD it, -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-03-09
AROUND THE COUNTY.
kerkhOVen and Vicinity.

Forward. turn forward, o time in your
flight.
Let us hear mosquito. if just for a night.
= In spite of Mr.. Jones' lately inven-
ted snow scraper, 18th street is block
AIDED. You had better build a rotary,
Emil.
Several Of our boys were initiated
into the order, K. O. T. NJ. last Sat-
urday night, when the mysteries of the
Maccabees were revealed unto them.
License or no license win be an is
sue this election.
Ole Evans, the Kerk. genius. is dis
playing a medal with the inscription
"Reward of Genius.'' 1t means he
has applied for a patent on good in
vention. No Brambel fake, either.
The ''smooth face' fad has struck
this town. Nearly every boy-excuse
us we mean man, has removed his so.
called mustache. They are missed, too.
Nyquist & Odney are erecting a ma.
chine warehouse in the manufacturing
part Of town.
The local camp of M. w. A. had an
addition of four members last week.
The Murdoch Woodchoppers perform.
ed the initiation ceremony and un-
doubleday instructed a couple of the
boys thus: "Thou shalt not only saw
meat, but also saw wood.o
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-03-09
Ringvi11e.
Another cold wave,

Another cold wave.
G. A. Sonstegard transacted bust
ness in Wi]lmar last Saturday.
The road between Ringville and
and Warner via Grow River church,
is now nearly blockaded.
Ringville is now getting the mail
three times a week.
The programme rendered last Mon
day evening was short but good.
Esingvilie's young folks is getting
quite professional in acting plays
and dialogues.
The basket party at Gunder Ringen
last Sunday evening for the benefit of
"Gausdah('s Kvindeforening" was a
grand success. The p baskets sold,
netted $3.50 and besides several S
were taken in by selling supper. On
filigree work, Tom Larson took first
prize, Peder Miller tried hard to get
his apron look "bad' and he also
succeeded in Citing End prize. Before
the party broke up early in the morn
ing, they had all agreed that, for
raising money easy the basket party
has to take the lead.
Everybods is working on the wood.
Simen Lohn and Arnt Olson return
I ed from Wisconsin last week. II:
1t is very label that we will have
pretty bad roads soon. Better do all
your hauling before too late.
Misses Louise and Rena Larson
OF Nausdahl visited friends and rela-
tives in Ringville last Sunday and
Monday. 49, r. s.>. X i Z : ..s.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-03-09
Lake Lillian.

The young people surprised Mr.. and
Mrs. Hem1ning Nelson at their resi-
dence, one mile north of the Lake.
last Thursday night. A crowd of
about 80 boys and girls had assembl-
ed and promptly al o'clock marched
in through the kitchen door and
demanded the use Of the entire house
for the rest Of the night, although it
did take Hemming quite while to
realize what had happened, his con-
sent was freely obtained and the next
thing in order was to get chairs,
tables etc., out of the way. Profs.,
Andy. Bomstad and Joseph Nelson
soon got their iddles in order and in
less time than it takes to tell the tale,
everything Ito the eye of the cores
pondent) was going around. At two
O'Clock, refreshments were served con-
sisting of delicious coffee, cake and
etc., after which the dancing was
again continued. Those who con-
sidered themselves too old to dance,
enjoyed themselves by playing cards.
Messers Jens Hanson and Minus Mel
son coming out as best. A beautiful
hanging lamp was presented to the
family and in the wee hours of morn
ing all went home we'll SATISFIED with
the nights work.
Miss Gusta Gabrielson attended the
teachers examination at Willmar last
week.
Miss Ida Hanson has returned from
weeks stay in Willmar.
AS an excuse for the several errors
contained in last weeks write up we
are compelled much against our wish
to ;,,f -,
reader, Mr.. Victor E. Lawson, has
recently been on a visit to the twin
cities. It is unnecessary to go into.
details, it was the same old story, a
country boy got lost etc., etc. It is
no wonder when Vic. got back to
assume his duties, he could not see
any difference between ''patient' and
"patent, - boy and girl etc. We might
ad, he has decided to stay home in
the future and better paper may be
looked for.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-03-09
Burbank.

Roads are now fairly opened in
this vicinity.
Many of our residents attended the
weekly meetings OF the Mission
Friends Society, at New LONDON.
It is understood that L. A. Stautfer
will teach the opening term of school
in district No. 10, which begins April
9Th.
Many pedagogues and pedagogy
ues from this locality were down to
take the teachers examination, at
New London, March l and2
Mrs. @. A. Green left some time ago
for Kandiyo Obi, where she is at present
visiting with her son-in-law, c. A.
BrOman.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-03-09
Auction Sale.

I will sell at public auction on John
Larson'splace, Sec. 6, Town of White
field, on Thursday the 18th day OF
March, 1897, beginning at II O'Clock
a. M, the following described proper
ty:.
One span of mares. and 6 years
old; mare and one horse, 6 and 7
years old; / span of mules; 5 COWS:
8 yearlings; wagon; sulky: seeder;
mower; drag; cultivator; 2 pair OF
harness; set of blacksmith tools; /
new organ; and other articles too nu-
nervous to mention.
ATERMs--Al! sums under SIS, cash;
over that amount, time will be given
until Nov. !, 1897, on approved notes
with interest at 6 per. cent.
s = 81. &. CARRIE JOHNSON. !
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