davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1899-10-11
MAR RED.

A pretty wedding took place at the
Synod church last Saturday after
noon, when Mr.. N. J. Peterson and
Miss Julia Dale pledged matrimonial
VOWS and became husband and wife
The bridal party entered the church
and came up the aisle to the notes of
Lohengrin's wedding march, played
by Miss Inga Grangaard, and we're
met at the chancel by the groom and
his best man. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. O. Estrem. The bride
wore white silk and carried cream
roses. She was attended by Miss Min
nie Dale, as maid of honor, and Mis-
ses Ida Dale, Emma Peterson and
Rose Ruble as bridesmaids The
groomsmen were Messrs. And. B.
Peterson, II. Gunderson, Lewis Dale
and G.. Hegness. The church was
filed with people who came to witness
the marriage. Messrs. Axel Roise
and Otto Wennerlund acted as ushers
After the nuptial knot was we'll and
securely tied at the church, large
number of guests accompanied the
wedding party to the old Willmar
farm, which has been the Dale hon..
for these many years, where they were,
pleasantly and we'll entertained. At
ter all had offered their congratula-
tions to the newly welded, a bount-
eous wedding dinner was served, The
host and hostess were tireless in their
efforts to provide for the com fort and
entertainment Of their guests, and the
time passed quickly far into the night
before a general departure of guests
took place. Mr.. and Mrs. N. J. Pet
erson received many beautiful pres
ents. The TRIBUNE joins their many
friends in wishing them a happy and
prosperous life.
The groom is son of Nels Peter
son, one of the old respected citizens
of Willmar, and is connected with
Roise & Qvale's store, where he is u
valued and trusted employe. The
bride is the Oldest daughter of Mr..
Ind Mrs. Peter J. Dale, the we'll
known and highly respected old WILL
mar residents. Among the guests,
,7hich numbered about 250, were peo-
lie from st. Paul, Delano, Sacred
Heart, Renville, also from Wisconsin
and Dakota.
Willmar tribune., 1899-10-11
To Our Correspondents.

Wake up. Look about you! The
season when the people are eager to
read what you have to say is here.
From now on we would ask you all to
kindly send in your reports every week
whether long or short. Some of our
correspondents have been very faith
tul: others have neglected their duties
entirely. This will never do. We
want reports from every town if pos.
sible, at least during the season that
people have time to read, and if it il
impossible for you to serve please lei
us know so we can make arrangements
to get someone else. If you have no
writing paper and envelopes let us
know and we will be pleased to send
some at once. Hoping that you will
all pitch in and make things hum we
remain yours for county news.
Willmar tribune., 1899-10-11
4
Hlcn SCHOOL NOTES.

Harry Ekdahl has been obliged to
withdraw from school on account OF
i'll health.
Vera Mossberg is again in school
after an absence of several days
caused by illness.
Lucy Gerber, of the Buffalo Lake
school, entered school in the 7th grade
on Monday morning.
to Minneapolis last Saturday morn.
ing, and returned on Monday evening.
They spent Monday visiting the city
schools.
Teachers meetings will be held this
week in the high school room on
Tuesday and Thursday afternoons.
Aside from the business part of the
meetings, Miss Woodbury. gives in.
struction to the teachers in physical
culture.
The members of. the High School
Glee Club held their first meeting on
last Saturday evening at the home o1
Mabel Sanderson. All the members
were present except two. The club
was organized on last Thursday, with
the following members: Vera Moss.
berg Florence Porter, Jessie Korthe
alto; Mabel Sanderson, Ruth -Spicer,
Minnie Wise, soprano; Elmer Adams
Edward Lewis, Horton Burr, tenor;
Walter Adams, Harold Handy, Bert.
on Brant0n, bass. Elmer Adams was
elected president and Bertha Hanscom N
pianist. Miss Woodbury., musical
instructor in the city schools, has
kindly undertaken the training of the
club. The next meeting will be at
the home of Edward Lewis.
Ella Haines taught in the first ward
school during the absence of her sis.
ter, Miss Haines.
Mr.. Rogers, with a force of work
men, is putting in the furnaces in the
High School building. They will
complete the work soon so that the
box stoves may be removed.
Edna Wakeman, '98, and Miss Will.
liams were callers at the High School
on Tuesday morning,
Willmar tribune., 1899-10-11

AS I have rented my farm in section
l, town of Roseland, I will sell at
public auction, on Saturday, Oct. p,
1899, at 10 O'Clock a. m. the following
described property:
Five horses, from 3 to II years old;
one colt months old; mich COWS; l
heifer; 3 calves; half-blood short
horn bull calf; 2 sheep; one wagon,
one pair bobsleighs, one mower, one
seeder, one hayrake, one drag, one
breaking plow, one stubble plow, one
top buggy, two pair harnesses, one
single harness, and other articles too
numerous to mention.
Terms: All sums under $500, cash:
over that amount time will be given
to April l, 1900, with interest at six
per cent, on approved notes.
CHRISTINE BORG.
J. G. MoNsoN, Auctioneer.
Willmar tribune., 1899-10-11
IRVING.

..
We have been asleep quite while,
truly.
Emerson & Hagen have enlarged
their store at the creamery and also
put in a glass front, and which now
represents respectable building.
F. II. Peterson and A. G.. Thomp-
son returned from Bowbells, N. D.,
last Wednesday afternoon.
Rev. S. E. P. White, of Harrison,
will deliver his last sermon for this
year in schoolhouse No. So next Sum-
day.
Eli Busch is in the neighborhood of
Kerkhoyen doing threshing.
VIM. Parsons will leave for North
Dakota on the 17th inst, in the search
of land. He will also take in the
country around Kenmare and Bow
bells.
Threshing is about completed in this
vicinity.
School in Dist. No. So will COM
mence next Monday, with Mrs. G.. A..
Stannard, nee Miss Ada Libby, of
Hawick, in charge. The clerk of this
district wishes us to make gentle re-
m,nder to parents and guardians that
it is very essential that their children
attend punctually in order to make
better advancement than in the past
A dance was held at A. G. Thomp-
sons Saturday evening.
Scearn BergstrOm has left this To-
calitv.
Willmar tribune., 1899-10-11
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Attend the mems meeting next Sun.
day at $3.50 p. m.
Mrs. James Nelson is visiting Min
neapolis friends.
The transformation of the old rink
into an opera house has begun.
DR.. G.. E. Gerretson, dentist. Office
in Mikkelson block, Willmar. 22tt
A secondhand "Monitor Parlor''
wood heater for sale. Call atthis Office.
The I. G. Olson block is having a
new gravel roof applied. The upper
story is to be re-arranged for offices.
The stockholders of the Minnesota
Central Telephone Co. were invited by
the president to a meeting at his office
last evening, to inquire into the affairs
Of the company.
Mr.. Feig will resume next week his
criticism of Gov. Lind, etc., discuss
ing the governors silence on the
question of freight reduction, and
giving a history of the Steenerson
case. The article was intended for
publication in this issue, but the press
Of other work prevented getting it in
type.-Gazette.
Willmar tribune., 1899-10-11
Real Estate Transfers.

Oct. &Cornelius Noteboom to Adrian
A, Bennet-SWA, Sec. 81; consider
atlOn..... .......... $l,ll2.OV
wHITEF1ELD.
Oct. 7-Kandiyohi Co. Bank to A. J.
GOOdenOW. A. w. Winter. Juntje
Enkema-NWA. Sec. 10; considera-
ClOn.. ................. ............. l0VU.VV
EDWARDS.
Oct. 4EAlbert Benham to Msgnus
and Elsa Weberg|Ot3 ), SEa SEA,
Sec. IS; consideration. ................ $50 .0O
Oct. 4-St. p, NJ. & NJ. R'y to Mag
nus s. Weberg-!ot 2, Sec. 3d. 1895
acres; consideration.......... 236 .95
ST. JOHNS.
Oct: 4-state Of Minnesota to the
Willmar Sioux Falls .Ry Co.-.s3
acres; patent.
Oct. 4-Maria Mattson to Nora V.
Kulberg-SWA NWA exc, Ia, Sec.
10, sEA MA exc, 10 acres, Sec. Q; ,-~, M
cOnSlOeruClOn ............ ........ 10oOUU
NEW LONDON.
Oct, -Sam'l Anderson to Peder o.
son-NEA NWA exc. 2 acres. Sec. 0,
NWA NEA, Sec.9; consideration. 10000
Oct: Lst: P:M:: & N; R'X Go; to
9; consideration. ......:....:. $4,000
Oct. IL. o. Thorpe to Amanda G.
OlsOn-lot Is OF iOt 5, Sec. r. 2.A
acres; consideration. ion................. 35.00
BURBANK.
Oct. 5-Nels Guam to Christian john
son-SEA. Sec. "a; consideration. 100
VILLAGE OF ATWATER.
Oct. 10-Frances L. Salter to Peter
Person-lots 2, 8 and O. block 4, Salt
er's End add; consfderation....... 10000
VILLAGE OF RAYMOND.
Oct. 9Clara NJ. Leighton to Herman
Swiers-lots and 6. block 4, Leigh
tons add. Consideration. 5000
Oct. 7-Mollie Korthof to Willium F.
Hier-lOts 10 and II, block 5; con-
sideration. ........................ 1900. 90
VILLAGE OF sPICER.
Oct. 6-David Hagenstein to John
Skoglund-lOt 16, block 2. Park
add; consideration. 5000
VILLAGE OF WIIL.MAR.
Oct 5-Carl G. Sandberg to Mats
Anderson HOlm-lOt l, block 127;
consideration iOn............ ............. 10000
Willmar tribune., 1899-10-11

Mrs. Henry Dahlman, of Helena,
Mont, has been visiting with her late
husbands parents here for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Dahlman accompa-
nied her to St. Paul on Monday, last
week, on business interests, returning
the latter part of the week.
Mrs. J. F. Lofgren went to Minnea-
polls saturday for a visit with rela-
ttves and friends,
A. concert company from Gustavus
Adolphus College, St. Peter, gave a
concert atthe Lutheran church Sunday.
Tolbert Dodd and Leslie Ashcroft,
of Kentucky, are working with the
Bergman Bros. threshing crew.
Bergstrom and Sons threshing rig,
which has been threshing around here
this fall, was taken over into the vicin-
ity of Kerkhoven Friday, to do some
threshing there.
Otto Holmgren advises every one
he meets to go to Minneapolis when
the soldiers come to see President
Mckinley and his own self.
The crops are turning out better
than was expected. Wheat is yield
ing from 10 to Is bushels per acre,
oats, from 40 to IS bushels; flax, from
10 to Is bushels.
Willmar tribune., 1899-10-11
Public Auction.

On N. E. /, Sec. /, town of Holland, j,
Kandiyohi county, Minn., being six
miles northeast Of Prins sburg, on Tues
day, the 17th day of October, 1899,
commencing at 1900 m., the following g
kinds of property: 4 horses, COWS.
3 heifers, IA pigs seven months old, 80
chickens, binder, l mower, l hay
rake, ! corn planter, corn cultiv ator,
l Dowagic drill, 2 stubble plows, l
seeder, 2 wagons, 2 hayracks, l bob
sleigh, 2 sets double harness, l hand
shelter, ] feed mill, | gang pillow, 80
acres of corn. some hay, and house
hold goods.
Terms: All sums under SIS cash,
and all over that amount one years
time will be given on good bankable
paper at per cent. interest.
G. G. MAU.
Proprietor.
Simon HANSON, Auctioneer. 1p
Willmar tribune., 1899-10-11
KARplvoHI.
Oct. I.

OCG. 1.
Mr.. w. V. Olson Sundayed at J..
Enblom's.
Misses Anna and Ellen Peterson
called on Willmar friends last
Wednesday.
Hans Altman has rented the O'Neil
farm, about two miles southeast OF
town.
O. Isaacson has commenced to build
Is new barn.
Miss Tina Enblom was dressmaking
at Tacklind's last week.
Misses Helga Broman and Amy
Wicklund visited Willmar friends
and relatives few days last week.
W. V. Olson went to Granite Falls
last Monday, where he will remain for
some time.
Mr.. P. Wickluni died at his home
in South Bend, WASH, Sept. Sth. De.
ceased leaves a grief stricken wife and
two children, also a sister, Mrs. A.
M. Eklund, a former resident of this
place.
Willmar tribune., 1899-10-11
NAM RE.

There is not much need of the moon
now, because the farmers are burning
straw all around US.
The angel of death has again visited
our neighborhood. Miss Selma Jo-
hanson died on Monday of last week,
:lfter an illness of several months
She was a little over sixteen years OF
age at her death. She leaves parents,
three sisters, and two brothers to
mourn her early death. The funeral
took place Thursday from tho family
residence, Rev. N. Frykman oficiat-
ing. The remains were inferred in
the Salem churchyard. The bereaved
family has the, sympathy of all the
neighborhood in their affection.
The ladies of the West Salem con-
gregation held an auction in their
church last Sunday. After the auc-
tion coffee and Cake was served at
ten cents q person About $50 was
realized, which will be sent to David
Finstrom to help him in his mission
ary work in Venezuela, South Amer
lea. zs4 :5 . VS. s 54 4 ss
Miss Naemi Ostlund has secured q
positi on sas clerk ii i a. @. Sather's
store q PennoclI. =.#55:
tts
Willmar tribune., 1899-10-11

Good times are certainly on at San
Francisco and are bound to keep up
to the top notch as long as the war
does. The incoming and outgoing
soldiers make things hum in the Gold
en- Gate city.-Paynesville Press.
You mean that the increase of money
in circulation incident thereto is what
"makes things hum.'' And yet the
Press maintains the theory that it
makes no difference how little money
we have in circulation just so it is
"good." Why not have more money
in circulation in the Northwest, and
''make thugs hum' here?
Willmar tribune., 1899-10-11

J. c. Hanley, single-handed, claims
to have done what all the farmers
alliances could not do when their Or
ganizations were alive and agitating.
The first thing we know, this remark
able man will be claiming credit for
having "promoted" all the co-opera-
tive creameries in the state. A man
who claims to speak for $500, 900
farmers and able to bring a railroad
system like the Great Northern to
time can claim almost anything.
Willmar tribune., 1899-10-11
DovR E.

OCG. 1.
Have YOU heard anything about
Admiral Dewey of late?
And the gusto from Raymond,-
windy, 'eh?
,How's Lind and McKinley?-doing
the ir very best, I suppose?
Hello, Cash! Have you seen Pros
peritv around here? I've seen Mr..
Bjork with his threshing-rig, and
Eagle Lake farmers count their bushels
of wheat by the thousand this year;
but how does the price correspond
with the real market?
Improvements are in order, school
has started in Dist. No. 36, and new
desks are knocking at the door. En-
rollment just dozen, and more a.
coming. Free textbooks adopted
and prosperity lowering in the air.
Please come down and smile on
PEDAGOG.
Willmar tribune., 1899-10-11
PRlNsBuRc,
Oct. 7.

OCU. 1.
Threshing is in full blast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nagel, from Fillmore
county, are visiting friends here.
Roelofs Bros. started their horse
power this week.
Prinsburg school opened up last
Monday with Mr.. Geo. 4. Young at
the helm.
Willmar tribune., 1899-10-11
WILLMAR TRIBUNE,
A rotten hulk is easily whitewasbed.

Some jealous, liberty loving people
are circulating petitions asking Presi-
dedt Mckinley to interfere with the
"benevolent assimilation of the
Transvaal by England. They would
be better employing their time if they
would ask for intercession in our own
case of terminal aggression"
Willmar tribune., 1899-10-11
she GOT A HUSBAND.
Ingrtd haksnson Comes All the Way
from Scandinavia.

SngS1o uakon$on ComoS AL the WaV
from Scandinavia.
+ Hans Anderson, who represented
himself to be q prosperous farmer in
Kandiyohi county, where he is said to
possess broad and lucrative acres,
called at the private chambers OF
Judge Harvey Of the probate court
yesterday and asked to be married to
a damsel named Ingrid Hakanson.
It appeared from the questions asked
by Judge Harvey that the bridegroom,
who is about 60 years of age, went
over to the old country to secure a
bride, and he finally selected Miss
Hakanson, who was not unwilling to
take the chances of coming to the new
country, although the prospective hus-
band is old enough to be her father.
When the marriage ceremony was per-
formed the blushing bride gave her
answers through an interpreter, as
she could not understand q word of
English. Minneapolis Times, Oct. 9th.
Willmar tribune., 1899-10-11
Dissolution Of Partnership,

Notice is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore known as Erickson
& Swenson has been dissolved by
mutual consent, G. W. Swenson retir-
ing from the firm. Mr.. Erickson will
collect all outstanding accounts and
pay all debts of the said firm.
Dated at Willmar this 10th day OF
September, 1899.
G.. A. ERICKSON,
1873 G.. w. SWENSON.
Willmar tribune., 1899-10-11
Los r.

Iwould ask any one finding a paper
box containing $40. 90 in paper money
lost by Mrs. Sophia Peterson,
to kindly bring the same to my store
and be rewarded. The box was lost
on the sidewalk on Third street, one
block east of High school.
ANTON SUNDBERG.
Willmar tribune., 1899-10-11
Marriage Licenses.

Oct: 4-Nils Jacob Peterson to Julia
Maria Dale.
Oct. Carl H. Anderson to Agnes
Lindblad. II :. T..
Flick. s.: II as.Es<s ~ ~. +
Oct. 9-John c.. Larson to Ida L.
Anderson. ~ =<. .-... s. Z. NJ.
!. Oct. e-chalfles " A, y Nyberg to Nina
Adams. 81 sas .23. .9... s.S
Willmar tribune., 1899-10-11
R.., E.tate, loan. and, Il. .ur.nos u,

l will loan money at low rate of in
terest and on favorable terms. Will
buy and sell real estate. Insurance
written in reliable Insurance compa-
MES. SOLOMON PORTER,
62tf Willmar, MINI.
Willmar tribune., 1899-10-11
N MovEp.

wish to announce to the public
that hereafter my headquarters will be
in the house formerly owned by w.
A. Sperry, opposite Recor's livery
barn, where will be pleased to see
you all.
34tf W. W. KNIGHT.
Willmar tribune., 1899-10-11
Willmsr Market Report

corrected every Tuesday afternoon
by ANTON SUNDBERG, dealer in Flour,
Feed. Fruit and Vegetables.
Willmar tribune., 1899-10-11

S Mrs. g. n. McC and children lefl
last Friday to visit Minneapolis
friend 5 =55 & tT5s5
Willmar tribune., 1899-10-11

z B. Robbins, Of Minneapolis
Was q w illmar visitor this week. #
Willmar tribune., 1899-10-11

B. Rev. G. u. Peterson, Of Sisseton, S.
p, t1nancial agent OF the Willmar
Seminary. arrived here yesterda # !
Willmar tribune., 1899-10-11

n Paul Peterso left "a last, Friday for
St. Paul, where he will probably take
e position
Willmar tribune., 1899-10-11

HOLLAND
Oct. 3-Cornelius Noteboom to Adrian
A. Bennet-SWA, Sec. 33; consider
Willmar tribune., 1899-10-11
WiLLMAR PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Report for tho Past School Month.
AUCTION SALE.

EsTELLE FENNo, Supt.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-08-11

lN F1NE SHAPE. Judging from eX-
pressious 10 my rounds over the county,
IL IL In fine shape for the democratic
ticket" said Sheriff Sam NJ. Owens, a
former strong Hardin man, in response
TO our interrogatory. 81 do not know
OF a Hardin man who will not support
IL. A very few Stone men. who have
heretofore voted straight, say they will
not vote Tor Goebel, but believe they
will get all right by election day The
bolt seems TO be confined principally to
those who are given To boiling and vot-
ing any way. believe Lincoln coun-
ty is all right and that.our ticket will
poll the usual vote. "
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-08-11

ANOTHER RAILRoAD.-The CONNER
cial club was called to meet Tuesday TO
consider proposition from Mr.. C. H..
Williams, OF Georgetown, who said he
was backed by company that will
build the railroad from Rowland to the
connecting point with Nashville, using
the line surveyed several years ago by
Mr.. Zimmerman, who was then at the
Chesapeake Il Nashville from here,
through Casey, Adair, &c, to Gallatin,
Tenn. The lower end was built as far
as Scottsville, but the scheme for this
end fell through. Mr.. Williams pro-
posed that II our people would give the
right-of-way and $4,000, he would in
sure the immediate building OF the
road TO Mckinney, thereby giving us
an independent connection with the
Queen & Crescent and a competing line
Mr.. Williams claimed To be backed by
the Consolidated Public Works & En-
gineers' Construction Co., OF Philadel
phia, and he was subjected To a rigiC
cross examination by President Saun
ders, who wanted to be sure that h,
was all right. Afterwards Mr.. Saun
ders wrote TO the Farmers Bank a
Georgetown TO ascertain the standing
ing of Mr.. Williams aud received 4
most favorable reply, stating that h'
was well backed and had carried
through several large enterprises. Tn,
road would be great one for Stanford
and big portion OF the county and II 1
company will give good guarantee tina
IL will be built, there ought to be n,
trouble In raising the $4,000 and mon
ey for that portion OF the right-of-way
which could not be gotten otherwise
The club should keep In close touch
with MIR. Williams and do all In III
power TO secure the building of tn,
road.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-08-11
MATRIMONIAL MATTERS.

John Mason, a widower with eight
children, was married at Vanceburg to
Miss Louise Gilman, sweet 10.
Alex Pullins, 20, and Miss Cynthia
Baugh, 81, were married at ]. ID.
Longs Wednesday.
AT Canton, o., Il woman, who had a
quarrel with her husband, killed him,
their little daughter and herself.
Harvey Couch, aged n, and Miss
Mary Farmer Coomer, Is, were mar
ried at General Griffin Coomer's yes
terday.
George Craig made an unsuccessful
attempt to kill himself at Morehead
because his sweetheart's father object
ed to his attentions TO her.
Ralph Marshall shot aud fatally
wounded Lum Harrison, of Tompkins-
vile, because the latter charged that
Marshall was unkind 10 his wife.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-08-11

The fellow who emptied shot gun
into the X. G. train at 2 A. NJ. Tuesday,
barely missing the conductor and Mack
Thomas, was arrested yesterday in the
bushes near Mason's Gap by sheriff 5
NJ. Owens aud Dink Farmer aud
brought to town. He was presented
before Squire j. n. Raines, but nc
witnesses being on hand, the case was
continued till next Tuesday. The dead
wood seems to be on him as he was rid
ing In buggy with j. II. Alcorn when
be fired the shot. His name is Joe
Leisure.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-08-11

THE party given Tuesday night by
Misses Maude and Claude Carter was
very largely attended by the younger
set, who tell us that IL was elegant and
enjoyable IN every particular. 1t is
said that $50 Invitations were sent out,
the larger number accepting and at
lending. The lawn was brilliantly
Illuminated and the house CLEANED
with myriads OF lights. Mrs. u. w
Carter saw To the refreshments and her
skill and taste were again shown. The
young ladies acquitted themselves
handsomely and filled every heart with
gratitude for the memorable entertain
mcnt.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-08-11

y PETITION, numerously signed, and
endorsed by Z. NJ. James c. Florence
aud Judge Dawson, has been forwarded
TO the postmaster general, asking that
the star route from Mckinney to Tur.
nersville be extended to Stanford, In
order that mail matter TO and from the
West End may be dispatched more
promptly. It takes letter p hours
now TO 20 TO points 10 the county along
the Cincinnati Southern and Huston
willie and three days to get an answer.
II the new route Is established IL will
be possible TO have communication with
the West Enders the same day.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-08-11

CASEY CoURT.-"A big crowd was
present ut the opening of circuit court
at Liberty Monday said Mr.. w. T..
Tate, who was there, "and II was a
right busy day" Mr., Il. still has con
siderable business in Casey, notwith-
standing IL has been nearly 20 years
since he sold goods there, and he never
makes visit to that county that he
does not return with well-flled peck
cts. This time he got good pair OF
mules and lots OF money, but he would
not say how much. The docket is not
heavy this court and minor cases are
being disposed of at a rapid rate, he
tells us. The fair held last week was a
success financially and nice dividend
will be declared. He was Informed
that permanent organization would
be effected and that fairs would be an
nuslly held iu the future.