davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26
70 SET ASIDE MISS EVERDELLS VILLA
THE SUIT BRINGS TO LIGHT A PECULIAR Aossr
MENr BETWEEN HER AND HER SISTERS "
AZ TO THEIR PROPERTY. ,,,

,,,. .as been brought in the Supreme Cour
NTH roference TO the will OF Miss Mary L. EVE;
doll which was admitted 20 probate week 49,
| The SUIT has brought 10 light peSuHdE ss,~
| ment on the part OF the testator ana TWO " ~,
sisters with regard 10 the disposition o' 'e'
property Miss Mary l.. Everde!i and her s's'e.,
Matilda and Catherine +. Everdeil were possess
OF a large amount of real estate as We" q, '.
considerable personal property They entered in''
an agreement early in 1881 that each OF 'heH
should execute a will bequeathing her- prope'S W
her surviving sisters. and on their dea'hs !" ''''
surviving nieces ~ ,.r
n will drawn in accordance with this agreement
by which her surviving sisters came mo p os,
sion OF her property, Miss Catherine Z. E'e'us'
died on September y, issl, and followed nee w
ceased sisters example. ,ue
Miss Mary l.. Everdell died on OCTOBER -
and left a WILL executed In 1880. with TWO eo''S .s
by which she bequeathed all her properly. 80,
the exception of a few minor requests 70 ~.
sister Mrs Helen T.. Bruins, Tor NE cPo" :.
death the residue OF the property was ~ =.
her daughter Harriet Il. Bruins. for l'fe s"u s
her death the surviving nieces or the tes'A'o'
TO divide the estate between them an.
To Elizabeth Hill was bequeathed &co ..
OF the codlcis to the will. and 81. Luxe hv'r.A
received $1,000 ST. Luke's Home TOT DIV"
INDECENT Females was to get $1,000 -
The present sui, is brought by Matilda BaeAE
man. Sarah e Van Brockle Clara +. Llvinssoss
Lucy T. Everdell and several other nieoes :. ,r..
testator against Elizabeth mn and JacoG A and
as executors and trustees under the Will ~
against a number Of other defendants ,...s AZ
The plaintiffs ask that all the Surviving .nn Of
Miss Eyerdell be declared tenants " co'nh s eef.
the real estate and Jointly ipterestee IN XII
sonal property They also ask thar fIlzaVp ~ re-
and tfIe other benehciaries under the MI ~, Nv tie
strained from dsposing Of any properly 'v 70 render
estator and also that they be re9u're rev have ~
an account for all moneys that they may ~ ~ Ia
ceived since they entered into possession "
Eyerdelrs estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26
SECRETARY LONGS PROBLEM.

Contracts are soon 10 he let for the three new
battleshIps authorized by ConGi~ss Prelim-
mary plans substantially in duplication of the
FIVE ships of the Illinois type now under con-
struction have been used the bnsis for OBJ
tanning bids and certain officers concerned in
the construction Of the new vessels have been
anxious to follow this design, now three years
old. while others have been equally anxious TO
Introduce improvements. so that the ships. when
completed. may the better compare with the
newest foreign ships Of the same class The
question at issue Is now before the Secretary Of
the Navy for final decision, and on him rests
the responsibility of harmonizing the views Of
the different experts, so that the American Nary
of the future shall embody the latest advance
In the art Of naval warfare and be able in any
emergency to maintain the proud position which
II now holds.
IT was natural, almost inevitable that men
engaged In the study Of different problems of
construction s..ould have held diverse views.
In advocating n change OF plans 10 secure bat
tle-ships more nearly equal In speed 10 the
battle-shps Of European navles, Instead Of
building 1J-knot or 1G-knot ships which they
could easily overtake or run away from The
Tribune has had one and only one purpose.
That IL, the best interests Of the American
Navy. We have no desire 10 exalt anybody or
to injure anybody. We believe In the honesty
and the ability of the officers whose c0nserva-
tism has led them to advocate the old plans and
whose desire 10 Increase the Navy quickly has
led them 10 oppose changes which they than-
selves would admit were not without merit.
But we believe that In the Navy, as elsewhere,
the business OF the expert is to supply the coun-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26

The attempt made in certain quarters 10 rem.
der the proposed ordinance against proiahe anu
Obscene language in public ridiculous mas no'
succeeded very we'll The desiraoih'y vi u'S'
ishing to the greatest possible extent p'ae'
which has become exceedingly preVa'eh' anu
offensive is generally admitted ana the common
,r,rtor seems N no that a determined effort to
enforce legal prohibition would produce saiu-
tarv results. The order Of the Board Of Health
forbidding splitting in public conveyances has
ma, stonped but is believed to have meas
urably abated that filthy habit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26

The Weekiy Tribune; lrhich maintains an
absolute tre-eminenee among its class ana
reaches ete,y part of the United States, rs
desirable aduerhsing medinm for Mose
uhose business is continental AdTerftse-
ments should reach this office early OH
Tnssd1I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26

What is the matter with the Democrats Il
safhusctts? There is no indication hat
they are uniting as one man under the ba. nsr
OF Gamael Bradford to hurl the Republi. IN
party from power. They don't seem to pealis,
that the Palladium of our liberties Is on the
verge of being knocked to smithereens by su-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26
UNcoNFIRMED WAR RUMoRs.

THE Herald" said tina, the Fifth Corps. under
General Shafter. would be removed to the United
states to recuperate for an attack on Havana In
tho fail
According TO The Journal" War Department
officials expect the nrst battle In Porto Rico to be
fought at San Pedrss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26
BODJrS or FISH AND C4Pho' III.

Newport News Va. July % sr,yed ct o'a
United states gunboa, HUDSON ".,a.n,tsl nssf
poIn, this morning nom siboney I'v s".rd. On
Santiago. with a few wounded on ~ captain
the little ship also were the ooo'' v,.b. Of pe
capron and Sergeant Hamilton ox IN qus,nsoss
Rough Riders. The Hudson Hudson 70 made at tie -
tine. Preparations are ps'se
pital to receive the woundeo' as e-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26

,ereuous battIe-ships And what Is the matter
with Gamaliel Bradford? One blast upon Mo
bugle horn ought to have been worth seVera'
hundred thousand men. but inasmuch as II
wasn't he is In honor bound to give us ano'ner
foot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26

Let us not be too severe en- Captain Eu'a'e
for his alleged moroseness and bad manners
Remember the lesson he got from he Mayor OF
New-York Perhaps he thinks that Is the way
all Americans act and that when he IS IN Amer
ion no should do rs the Americans dc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26

The extraordinary immunity from sickness
and recoveriss from wounds Of our soldiers In
dIcate that the Nation is physically sound as
other developments OF the war have shown that
II Is sound morally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26
WAR NEWS THAT WASN'T NEWS.

Reports that yellow fever had broken out on
board the Yosemite were denied by the vessels
officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26
c,pn,y,I cIR8oys IN BRooKLfM, :,

Carolina, James NJ. Gibbons. Archo'sr0p, + petrol.
more, accompanied by Bishop Foley ., arrived y
and the Rev Or. Magnen. OF Baii, ns Siii renss
Brooklyn yesterday aitsrnSonp Duff, OF g. VS.
C civ,r n for several days The par" VIZ
Southampton Long lslanS. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26
Gmnsem euts.


CASINO ROOF 0ARDEN-s-Rices Summer NIGHTS
EDEN MUsEE--wax Wsr6s Grand Concert ana ''he-
natoeraph.
ROSTER & pIALs-S-vsuasviile.
NApfs(N SQUARE ROOF GARDEN-S;l5-Corcert
MANHATrAN DEACH-3 :3o-7-Nictor Hsroerts Band
--s-Pains Manila and Fireworks-a-Wans
PASTOR S-I2 10 TO IL y m-Naudeviile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26

VICE-PRESIDENT HOBART ~ CA'"'
Kingston. Ont. July 25-Vice-Preslden' No. I'M
here to-day enjoying the yacht races n s
guest OF H. NJ Folger. president OF the '"0N'
Islands Navigation Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26

Spain can have peace whenever she wants it,
on our terms. which will not be cruel and UNI
usual
Willmar tribune., 1898-06-14

The Willmar High school ball team
scalped the Atwater ''Indians" to the
tune of 33 to 8, in the recent match
game played on the Atwater grounds.
The Republican of that place in
speaking of the game says:
1.-THE Atwater second nine of base
ball players suffered defeat in q game
with the Willmar high school team
Monday. This is the first game the
boys have played since being orga-
nized and considering the fact that
they played with a team that has
played together not only this season
but previous seasons, the boys did
very we'll. The left hand pitching on
the part of the Willmar team got
away with the Atwater boys. What
our boys need is practice. Even
though they did meet with defeat they
made some very good plays and with
practice they will soon be able to play
a strong game
Willmar tribune., 1898-06-14

teers." Miss Haley spoke particu.
larly about the Willmar company.
Miss Florence Porter recited the poem
1.-The Psalm of Life," by Alice Cary,
In very charming manner. The last
toast was given by Mrs. Hand. "Our
Professional Men" was the title, men.
tioning the doctor, the lawyer, the
minister, and the ''would-be general
in the Willmar company, also the
singers and teachers. Mr.. Roy E.
Sperry was toastmaster and respond.
ed in a mastery manner to all the
toasts. The Alumni numbers now
about so members.
Willmar tribune., 1898-06-14

Say, friend! that's bad cough
you've got. Possibly your last cold
has not entirely left you, and you
should see to it that you use Moss
berg's Cough Remedy in time to forti-
fy your lungs against the chilling
blasts of the early winter. Perhaps
that's not cold you've got, but al
any rate If. you feel one coming on
YOU should try Mossberg's Cough
Remedy before you find Yourself in the
grip Of hacking cough that will
stand by you all winter.
A. E. MOSSBERG,
Manufacturing Druggist,
5 -. -.>-- Willmar. MINI.
Willmar tribune., 1898-06-14
$500 REWARD.

Air gun shooting is getting to be a
grievous nuisance in the village. A
s.. 90 reward is offered by the council
for the arrest and conviction of any
boy shooting at lamps. Last Sunday
it was found that . large number OF
windows in the Conference church
were broken by air gun shooting.
The president has instructed the po.
lice to be on the watch and the first
boy who violates the shooting ordi-
nance will be marched to jail in short
order.
Willmar tribune., 1898-06-14
this company

WiIlmar will I've represented at the
firemen's convention t" he held al
Cbaska June II. Is and Is. by the fol-
lowing delegates frcm the Willmar
fire department.: Htse and Engine
Co. No. ,. J. G.. Frese and Frank
Winblad: Hook and Ladder Co. No.
/, Ole Lundquist and John Selin. P.
Bonde, chief, was to attend as dele
gate at large, but will now be unable
to be present.
Willmar tribune., 1898-06-14

new that battle against organized
greed and corruption until the rights
of the common people are victorious
over the might OF corporations in
trenched behind iniquitous class legis-
latlon.
''In this battle for humanity we recog-
nize as friends all who desire TO see
our country freed from the resent in
lqnltous financial system, and we ex-
press our willingness to cooperate
with all such to that end.
Realizing the grave responsibility
resting upon us, as an integral por-
tlon of the only political force to
which the people of Minnesota can
{ look for relief from thh aggrandize-
| ment and corruption of ring which
] has controlled this state for two-score
years-a ring which has become so
closely attached to the railroad, pine
and mining corporations of the state
that they seem almost inseperable; an
unholy alliance whose object is NUT
ual benefits regardless of their detri-
mental consequences to the people of
the state at large
"We desire tor our leader in this tre-
mendous undertaking that grand
champion for the people whose name
had such magic as to bring the oppo-
sition candidate $4,000 votes behind
his party, who for the first time wres-
ted Kandiyohi county from the Repub-
llcan ranks, who in spite of bodily
disability is now at the front helping
in the great war for the liberation of
downtrodden Cuba, a man whose hon
esty no man dare question, the Hon.
John Lind, of Brown county.
DR.. johnson moved that the resolu-
tions be amended by adding "a clause
to the effect that the delegates from
Kandiyohi county be instructed to
work for having the Peoples Party
ticket placed on the ballot by petition.
He thought the adoption of the resolu-
tions as read would the abandoning of
the Peoples Party organization. This
gave occasion for considerable discus
sion as it brought into play the much
mooted question of fusion or no fu-
sion. The amendment was tabled and
the resolutions adopted as read
A committee consisting of E. M.
Stanford, A. H. Sperry and Emil
Ogren was appointed to secure names
for delegates to the state and congress
sional conventions. They reported
the following candidates for delegates
to the state convention:
c. HolgersoD, P. H. Frye, J. B.
Bosch, Hans Dahl, Robert Burns,
George Norman, V. E. Lawson, P. J.
Dale, Swan Edlund, T. Signal, G. P.
Karwand, Wesley Green. j. Bengtson,
A. A. Sperry, I. H. Swihart, Henry
Boomsteen, Roy E. Sperry.
On motion the persons named we're
elected delegates to the state conven-
tion.
There was some difficulty in finding
persons willing to shoulder the ex-
pense of going to Crookston to repre-
sent the county at the Congressional
convention. Aug. Forsberg was f.
nally secured to attend the said as
sembly ard act on behalf of the Kan
diyohi populsts.
Willmar tribune., 1898-06-14
Auction Sale.

AS am sick and unable to attend
to my business on my farm, 1 will sell
at public auction on Saturday, June
18th, 1898, at II O'Clock q. m. at Glar-
um's feed barn, in the village of Will
mar,
THIRTY MICH COWS,
OF which five are fullblooded Jersey
COWS.
TERMS Time will be given to Nov.
1st, on approved notes with interest
at six per cent.
O. B. GLARUM.
Willmar tribune., 1898-06-14

J. A. and A. II. Wick were in the
village Saturday on business connect
ed with the organization of CON-
pany of volunteers at Lake Lillian.
J. A. Wick will he captain of the COM
pany, A. Fl. Wick 1st lieutenant and
Ole o. Weldon sergeant. We under
stand that the latter has had military
training at Fort Keogh, Mont, which
will especially lit him for the Office in
this company.
Willmar tribune., 1898-06-14
For Sale.

Shade trees-Box Elder, Ash, Elm
and Cottonwood, from to and 10
feet high, of my own raising. Good
thrifty trees. Prices from 4 to 10 cents
each. Liberal discount on large or
ders. Send in your orders or better
still come and select your own trees.
J. S. ANDREWS.
New London, MINI.
Willmar tribune., 1898-06-14
Harvesting Machines.

Ohsberg, Selvig & Co. have secured
the agency for the celebrated Mil.
waukee Binders and Mowers. These
machines have demonstrated their ex.
cellence and utility among the farmers
of Kandiyohi county, and all are in
yited to call on this firm and examine
and inquire into the merits of these
goods before supplying themselves.
Willmar tribune., 1898-06-14

Christian Endeavor societies of Kan
diyohi and Meeker counties will be
held at the Presbyterian church in
Atwater June II, l8 and 10. The fol-
lowing is the program:
FRIDAY EVENING.
7:W-Opening Exercises. ...... Wesley Sanders
Address of Welcome Rev. Davenport
response. 80. Thomas ScOttOn
oo1o. 1o............... .MrS Schultz
Convention Address. Rev. w. w. Dawley
Closing Exercises.
SATURDAY MORNING.
9OO-Devotional Exercises. Thomas Scotton
9:s0-Reports and Business.
lOO0-Committee Work:
l. Lookout. Mrs. Agnes Schultz
fs't missionary ........... ......... Miss Perry
Frayer. Mr.. Henderson
Temperance. ............M Mr.. X. F. ClOugh
ooclai. ..............M MISS lnez Knight
?: Quiet Hour. Miss BrOkaw
10:45-Address, How to Keep the Christian
EndeavOr Pledge. ...... Rev. R. L. Snyder
IL Discussion.
f1l:3Q-The Personal Influence Of the Christian
Endeavor Roy Sperry
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
l:30-Prayer Meeting ........Mrs. Daniel Hoke
$50 Address, Tenth Legion -. Miss Holbrook
2:20-Dscussion.
2:30-A Address. ......... Rev. C, Harmon johnson
3:O0-Fve Minute Papers:
Sabbath Dissertation Miss Louise Fancher
The Present Hour and How to Use It.
........................ Oscar Berkness
The Book of Books. .... Daniel Lasher
........................Dr. DR.. Twitchen
3:S0-Song by Quartette.
3:35-Question Box. Miss Holbrook
4:00-Quiet Hour. ...........M Miss Marie Pollock
SATURDAY EVENING.
7:3O-Praise Service. John Otos
S:Oo-Reports of Committees on Nominations,
Resolutions, and Place of Next Meeting
e:15-Address, Influence Of the Home as Fac
tor in the Success of the Y. P. S. C. E. .
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Miss HOlbrOOk
S:45-Address, Amusements.
SUNDAY MORNING.
9:30-Bible Study y....................C. G. N. Hunt
1O:3O-Convention Sermon Rev. R. N. Adams
l2:O0-Sunday School. .......... Thomas Scotton
SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
Junior Exercises.
SUNDAY EVENING.
7:30-PraiSe Service. .... Miss Minnie S. Leavitt
Duet. Misses Porter and Williams
Address. sS.....................Mis Miss Holbrook
vice. e........C. N. Hunt (State President
Willmar tribune., 1898-06-14
PoPULIsT CONVENTION.

The delegate convention for the
Peoples Party Of Kandiyohi county
assembled at the courthouse last
Tuesday afternoon. Chairman Dale
called the ,ne7tiAg to order and in a.
short address cautioned the fusion
and anti-fusion factions from going to
extremes.
Aug. Forsberg was elected as tenn
porary chairman, and V. E. Lawson
as secretary. On motion the chair
man appointed committee on creden-
tialS. composed Of r. c.. Hudson. f..
T. Larson and J. S. Anderson.
The chairman was also auth horized
to name a committee on resolutions.
He named RoyE. Sperry, j. B. Bosch,
Wesley Green, P. H. Frye, and T. L.
Sangmyhr.
! The committee on credentials repor-
ted the following as entitled to seats
as delegates in the convention:
Burbank-John 81. Stauffer, John
Price, +. G. Hudson, NJ. Batterberry
Geo. johnson, Wesley E. Green.
Kandiyohi-Robert Burns, f. M
Stanford, Nels Norman, John Wick.
lund, Chas. Gabrielson. August An.
derson and Chas. Chelberg.
Holland-J. 81. J. Jonk, J. B. Bosch
Gerret Ledeboer.
East Lake Lillian Henry Boom
steen, Andrew Walin, Aug. Betzen
Stromme L. Johnson and Albin An
derson.
Gennessee-John S. Anderson. FREQ
Peterson, N. c. Brown, r. A. Peter
son, Martin Sorenson, Ernest Wilson
L. L. sangmyhr, Sven Olson, Ericl
Swedlund and Andrew Narverud.
New London-J. G. Monson, Johr
Bengtson, P. J. Nelson, S. M. Nelson
Chas. Torn, P. A. Brogren, Emi
Ogren and E. A. Boison.
Mamre-J. P. Larson.
Roseville-C. r. Clough, Ernes
Niles, Bernard Popping, Thos. II
Moore.
Willmar, First Prescinct-Dr. c
johnson, John Johnson, Aug. Fors
berg, Erick Holt, Nels Rodluu, OIL
Selin, B. T. Otos, V. E. Lawson, K
I. Otos. Peter Freeberg. C. Freeberg
Gudmund Karwand and Jacob Jacob
son.
| Willmar, End Prescinct-P. ]. Dale
M. c. Tollefson, A. H. Sperry, Ma
thias Olson, Martin Peterson, Ernes
Ahlborn, N. B. Carlson, E. Christen
son, Swan Edlund, M. T. Sandbo, An
ton Westberg, Roy E. sperry; l. c
Tollefson and Albert Larson.
The following Peoples Party mel
present were recommended to the con
vention to serve as delegates iron
their respective towns:
| Green Lake-G. V. Larson.
Harrison-J. A. Masters.
St.. Johns-P. r. Sletten.
! Dovre-John Swenson, Jalmar ar
son.
! Irving Holgerson.
Lake Lillian--E. Signal.
The committee on resolutions repor
ted the following:
'We, the Peoples Party of Kandiy
obi county in convention assemb bled
do hereby re-af1irm our allegiance t.
the grand principles for which W
fought in 1896. We are ready to re
Willmar tribune., 1898-06-14
Binding Twine.

We have for sale any amount of
Plymouth strictly pure manila binding
twine which we bought at last years
prices, and consequently we can sell
same at very low figures. Call on us
for prices.
Obs BERG, SELVIG & co.
Willmar tribune., 1898-06-14
For Sale.

a good buggy in good condition,
also set Of harness, for sale cheap.
Amply at this Office. ~..=.".. j. I'd.
Willmar tribune., 1898-06-14
CITY GLEANINGS,
Items Gathered by the Special
Reporter of the Tribune.

Axel Roise spent Sunday in the
cities.
Lewis Ward spent Sunday he re with
his parents.
Miss Emma Haines is visiting
friends at Morris.
Miss Alma Ames left last week for
her home in Northfeld.
Ferd. Hicks visited his parents in
St. Paul over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Pietsch visited
in Benson over Sunday.
Mrs. James Lambrecht, of St. Paul,
is visiting relatives here.
Miss Bertha Bredberg is visiting
relatives at Browns Valley.
Mrs. G. B. Upham, of Elk River,
is visiting DR.. Frost and family.
W. W. Holcomb, the genial piano
agent, was in Willmar last week.
Mrs. Nels Guam, of New London,
visited friends in town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sanderson WIS.,
tied friends in Sauk Centre few davs.
Mrs. Chas. Merritt, of St. Paul. is
visiting her sister, Mrs. A. F. Han
soon.
Mrs. c.. E. Hornbeck is entertaining
her friend, Mrs. Horton, of Mapleton,
N. D.
Mrs. G. Sampson and daughter,
Miss Pauline, are visiting relatives in
Minneapolis.
Rudolph Green, of Hamilton, N. D.,
was renewing old acquaintance here
last week.
Miss Gertrude Sprague, of Mime
apOlis, attended the meeting of the
Alumni last week.
G. A. Rice was in the cities on busi-
ness connected with the Willmar COM
pany of volunteers.
Miss Julia Booth returned home
last Tuesday from Marshall to spend
the summer vacation.
Miss Margaret Haley returned last
week from Alexandria, where she has
been teaching the past year.
Supt. Estelle Fenno left last Thurs
day for her home in Uniontown, Pa
where she will spend her vacation.
Among the volunteers in company
at St. Paul the names of Geo. A.
Smith and Harry L. Beckjord are
given.
Miss Lillian Hammons was in New
London Saturday on business connect
ed with concert she intends to give
there about the 18th of this month.
Miss Oracle Ramsett entertained a
party of her young friends last Tues
day afternoon, in honor of her cousin, !
Miss Cora Wright, of New London.
The Alumni of the Willmar High
School held it's third annual meeting
at the Odd Fellows Hall last Wednes-
day night. All classes of the school
were represented except the first two.
The colors Of this years class, cream
and red, were used for ornament. Ice:
cream, Strawberries and cake we're
served. The first toast was 'sOur3
Alumni" responded to by Miss Ellen.
Skutle. In her talk Miss Skutle told
about the different members Of the
Alumni, where they were, what they
are, and what was expected of them,I
combining all in a very laughable'
manner. The next toast was by Mr.:
Lewis Ekdahl, being "Our High.
School Board" The toast, s'Our.
Teachers, was responded to by Miss
Edna Wakeman. In her speech Miss
Wakeman paid a high tribute to the
teachers: ''The class Of 1881 was
given by Miss Fenno. She gave in.
her talk some advice to the class, say.
ing ''Good thoughts produce good
deeds, and good deeds useful life. 8
Mr.. Laurence Booth gave very fine
speech on Patriotism bringing out:
the need Of loyalty to our country, i
not only 10 the time of war but also in
peace Miss Anaataaia Halov 30
Willmar tribune., 1898-06-14

FOUND-A small fat key, marked
"a. E. Dietz." Owner. can secure
same by calling at this Office.
Willmar tribune., 1898-06-14

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
druggists refund the mopey 1t 1t fails to
cure. SO .s sszS. Il * IS 4 s=1s1 1s1S#