davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-11-11
THE TRINITY RIVER SURVEY.
Amount Required to Make the Texas
Stream NaNigable.

DALLAS, Tex, Nov. 1.-THE survey OF
the Trinity River from Dallas to the Cult
of Mexico 600 miles by the windings OF the
stream, has Just been completed by engi-
neers of the War Department acting under
a special act of Congress. Captain Richie
in charge OF the Texas district, has the re-
port of Captain Oppikoffen. who has charge
of the surveying party. The report TO the
Washington authorities will show that the
river can be made navigable by tbs expend.-
ture of $4,000. 600 on a system OF locks and
dams which will give not less than five feet
Of water in the lowest part of the stream. 1t
will require $500, coo annually TO keep the
work up to a proper condition.
A meeting of commercial bodies of North
ern Texas will be held at Dallas in about
two weeks 10 arrange for an effort TO have
Congress at its coming session start the
work of improving the river.
The evening times., 1899-11-11
AUCTION SALES.
THos }. OWEN, AuctiOneer, 9ls st. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY.
ON SHERIDAN AVE, IN THE BARRY
EAPM JJJI SpAIE

I--
FARM HILLSDAIE, d. c.
By virtue Of two certain deeds of trust, re-
corded in Liber No. l951, at folios respectively,
% ct seq and p et seq, one OF the land records
for the District of Columbia, and AZ the request
Of the party secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will sell. at public auction, in front Of
the premises, on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER sth,
A. D.. 1872 at half past O'Clock p. m, the
following described real estate situate in the
county Of Washington. ID. C., TO wit. Lot ten
C0), in section seven "a, in the subdivision Of
Barry Farm estate.
Terms of SALE one-third cash. balance in one and
two years, with interest at per centum per
annum from day of sale, payable sem-annually.
for which said balance notes Of the purchaser are
to be given, secured by deed of trust upon the
property sold, all cash, at purchasers option.
A deposit Of 500 will be required at the time
of sale. Conveyancing, recording, and revenue
stamps to be at purchasers cost.
DOUGLASS B. McCARY, Trustee,
600 st. nv.
WA. H. HARRIS. Trustee.
6l9 st. Sc.
The evening times., 1899-11-11

Former Minister Grubb Recovering.
NEW YORK, Nov 11.-General Grubb,
former Minister to Spain, who has been
very i'll at his home at Edgewater Park,
N j., is better and will recover
The evening times., 1899-11-11
FOR RExr-suBuRaAn.

FOR RENT-Sevsn-room house. slsde garden. u
miles north Of Soldiers Home, near Stotts' sta
ton, Metropolitan Branch R. B., school near
4 E. 0'HARE, woodburn, D. G. nolost
The evening times., 1899-11-11
ON THE FLAT AND OVER THE JUMPS
First Race, 2:I5 p. IN.

Badges for the meeting of seventeen days, adj
mitting lady and gentleman TO all privileges, in
Guiding ladies' clubhouse, may be obtained, on
introduction. at Guznan's Ticket Agency, 123
Pennsy lvania Avenue. and also from Mr.. Aleernon
Dainge erfield. assistant secretary Of the club, at
the Riggs House, 18th and Streets Price, SO
Season tickets. good for the meeting. admitting
holders to grsndstand and paddock, $3.50.
The evening times., 1899-11-11

The above sale is postponed until MONDAY
November l3 1899, same hour and place.
nos. Ile-nollm
The evening times., 1899-11-11

The above sale is postponed until MONDAY
November l3, 1890. same hour and place.
no9, lle-nol1m
The evening times., 1899-11-11

FOR SALE-Two farms. consisting Of 2s3
and 16i acres. respectively; one-half wood.
land; small buildings; frst-ciass farms at low
prices; 50 per acre ABRAHAM FISHER, 5l2
st. NV. no9, IL
The evening times., 1899-11-11
FOR SALE-FARMS.

FOR SALE-At a loss Of one-half, l61 acres in
Prince George county, 16 miles from Centre
Market; Broom dwelling, barn, and outbuildings;
enough to pay for farm: buildings insured for
81 600; cost owner $780, will sacrifice for 81 $50;
good reasons for selling; this place is a bargain.
this low offer ABRAHAM FISHER, 5I2 T. st.
NV. nog1l.13
The evening times., 1899-11-11
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR ExCHANGE-Equity in a six-room frame
house on 18th st. me-, Trinidad, for an un.
ence in cash. F. l.. WIGHT, 1886 G st. NV.
no1l-3t
FOR ExCHANGE-special; now is the time to
trade; my list OF city and country property
is the most complete in the city; what have
youf What do you want? Ny speciality is trading
ABRAHAM FISHER. SIP E st. NV. nos t-eod
The evening times., 1899-11-11

CARD READER-Your fortune for 10 and 15
cents; extra readings. % cents. l117 sth st.
NV Removed to s2l 4th ST nw no6-6t
The evening times., 1899-11-11
DR.. A. II. TAYLOR.

Gold nilings and bridge work c speciality. a
the Lowest prices: smalgam Milling. Soc: full ssts
Of teeth on plates. IS; extracting. either BY sas
or ioca. spray. absolutely painless. Soc; with
snteed the best: open on Sundays from 10 to
o'clock. nh22-tfem
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-11-29
A PRETTY NOON WEDDING.

A very pretty wedding occurred at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. NAL
min, Thursday noon, their daughter,
Miss Alys, and Mr.. W. T. Reickhoff
of Orange City, Iowa, being the con-
tracing prrties. Rev. F. D. McRae
performed the ceremony. Miss Thomp-
son of DEBORAH, Iowa, presided at the
piano. The home Was beautifully dec
GRATED for the occasion. The curtains
were drawn and the rooms brilliantly
Illuminated with electric lights. Only
immediate relatives and friends were
present. The bride and groom depart
ed at 5 O'Clock for Chicago, to visit
the operas and then to Kentucky to
visit the Mammoth cave, after which
they will be at home in Orange City.
Most hearty congratulations attend
this union of hearts and hands.
The relatives from abroad in attend
ance were Mr.. and Miss Reickhoff,
brother and sister of the groom, Mrs
Lund and E. A. Malmin, sister and
brother of the bride, and Miss Thomp-
son.-Faribault Go. Register, Blue
Earth City.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-11-29
WHiTEFlELD.
Nov. 81.

Mr.. Peter Anderson departed for his
home in Sweden last Friday. He has
been staying with his uncle, Peter
johnson, for the last year.
A pleasant surprise party occurred
at Her Ellingson's last Saturday ev-
ening and good time is reported.
Misses Emma Hildahl and Rachel
Ellingson were pleasant callers at
Dist. 81 Friday.
Swanson's young people, of Litch-
field, returned to their home Wednes-
day after a weeks visit with relatives
and friends.
The departure of the young people
last Wednesday cast a gloom over the
mind of certain young gentlem an,
but we trust that he will soon recover
from the shock.
The spelling contest at 81 was not
so we'll attended as was expected, due
most probably to the bad condition
of the roads.
The young folks at Erickson's and
Albert Enblom drove out to the latter's
home near Kandiyohi Saturday, and
while there attended the entertainment
and oyster supper given by the P. L.
society of Dist. IL. They returned
home Sunday and report an enjoy
able time.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-11-29
those present were Martin FOrsberg
and family Of Whitman

those present were Martin Forsberg
and family, Of Willmar.
We notice by the news correspond
ents that they are having husking par
ties all around. Such parties have
never been heard of in this vicinity,
so we think that somebody ought to
get up one when we have such nice
weather.
The East Salem sewing society met
with Mrs. L. Anderson last Thursday.
Frans Erickson made a trip to Will
mar Friday.
Mrs. Albert Lindberg came here
from Seattle, WASH, last Saturday,
to nurse her usband who is sick at
his home here.
Rev. Sallstrom, of Minneapolis,
conducted religious services in West
Salem church Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Olof Hoglund, of Minneapolis,
cashier of Svenska Folkets Tidning,
was visiting with his father-in-law,
August Holmgren Sr., last week. He
was also taking up subscriptions for
his paper.
We mentioned some time ago that a
private telephone line was going to be
built in the western part of this town,
and that the company consisted of four
| of our farmers. We have now learned
that the company consists only OF O.
| M. Frykman and John Oman, the for
mer being manager. Every farmer
who wants a phone put in will pay a
fixed sum instead of taking a share
The line would have been ready a
week ago, but on account of delay
in getting the brackets the wire is not
put up yet. A phone will also be put
in at M. Magnuson's this fall, making
five phones already. There are hopes
OF getting the lines extended to Kerk
hoven and also to get it connected
with the old line at Lars Ostlund' s
next spring.
Cards are out announcing the mar
riage of Miss Emma Lundin, daugh'
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. P. M, Lundin, te
Mr.. >Fredrik Anderson, which will oc
cur next Wednesday, Nov. %, at tn
home of the BRIDES parents. Boil
parties are Of this place, and ar
we'll known here. We join theil
many friends in wishing them Joy
We may add that both parties are ole
schoolmates of JOE.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-11-29
AUCTION SALE.

AS I have rented my farm, I will
sell at public auction at my place in
Sec. Is, town of Fahun, on Friday,
December 10, 1899, beginning at 10
O'Clock a. NJ, the following described
property:
IL horses, from a spring colt to
horses Is years old: Il mich COWS, ?
2-year old heifers, yearling heifers,
8 calves, 8 sheep, l binder, l mower,
2 drills, 2 hay rakes, 3 wagons, two
broad tired; l spring wagon, l top
buggy, pair bob-slelgbs, stubble
plOws, l combined corn cultivator,
and other articles too numerous to
mention.
Terms: All sums under S.. 90, cash:
on sums over that amount time will
be given until Nov. l, 1900, on ap-
proved notes bearing per cent in
terest.
w. E. PARSONS.
J. G.. Monson, Auctioneer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-11-29
KAhDIvohI.
Nov. p.

J. A. Isaacson left for Prion Mon.
day, where he has secured a position
with the Pinney u Johnson elevator
company.
Mesdames F. E. and H. BrOman
spent last week visiting their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Norman.
Mrs. Madison visited with Atwater
friends a few days lately.
Mr.. and Mrs. Falk, of Raymond,
were guests at J. Enblom's last week,
The oyster supper given by the P.
L. s. of IL last Saturday evening was
we'll patronized and about twenty one
dollars was realized. An interesting
program was rendered and all in at
tendance reported a most enjoy able
time.
The families of F. E. Broman, John
Wicklund, and G.. A. Brom an visited
at a. Broman's Sunday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-11-29
RoSELAND.

NOV. 20.
Misses Annie Anderson and Sarah
Dykema, who are at present sta ying
in Willmar, Sundayed at home.
O. N. Bengtsoq and Fred Strand
berg made "trip to Willmar Wednes-
day.
Miss Annie Beck, of Willmar, Wis
tied with her folks the past week.
Misses Olalia and Bertha Nordahl
are enjoying a visit from Miss Nettie
Nelson, of Kerkhoven.
II. Shipstead, of Willmar, transact
ed business here Saturday, Nov. Is.
Ole Erickson is building large
barn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Trulson visited
relatives in Tripolis Sunday and
Monday.
| Chas. Sandberg returned to Will
mar Monday.
Selma and Alfred Trulson, of Fab
lun, visited at Mrs. A. M. Soderberg's
Sunday. r. W. a,~ =.
There was a large crowd at Free
Eberg's auction last Tuesday, and ev-
erything sold we'll. .-.. !; Y. s4 ]
Several Of our young folks attended
the dance Ia Whi@fe1d Saturday,.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-11-29

A republic has been overthrown, it's
officers and congress dispersed, and a
military government set up IN its place
in the Island Of Luzon If we may be-
lieve the dispatches pending the &C
ton of body OF men ten thousand
miles away which is to decide what
kind OF government the island shall
have. Isn't it strange that only l23
years after the signing of the Declara-
ton of Independence a congress OF
the United States will be called upon
to decide whether Knight makes
right or ii 1t il true that sal
government receive its just powers
from the consent of the governed?"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-11-29
!: CRACKED : THE SAT- E.
Professional Burglars Visit the Store
of Swenson & Broberg at New
London

The store of SwensOn & BrUberg,
the veteran merchants at New London,
was entered last Monday night by
burglars, who blew open the safe and
secured about two hundred dollars in
cash and some wheat tickets there
from. They are also known to have
taken two shotguns, a revolver and
tSo watches from tue stock in the
store. The work seems to have been
done by experts. Nitro-gls cerine was
used it is thought, and the explosion
must have been terrific in its force, as
the doors of the safe were blown COM
pletely off and demolished. The re-
port was heard by several parties in
the town about two O'Clock in the
morning, hut none thought seriously
OF it. A. a. Sperry, who lives near
by, was awake at the time and says
that the report was a loud one. He
arose from bed and stepped out, but
everything seemed quiet around the
streets. Some time later he saw a
light in Swenson & Broberg's store,
but even then did not mistrust that
there was anything seriously wrong.
1t was not before morning, when he
| saw the crowd gather about the store
to view the wreck Of the safe, that he
realized in what close proximity he
| had been to desperate gang of safe
| blowers. Both the front and back
doors of the store were found un-
locked in the morning. A couple of
cans which had held the explosive was
found. 1t is presumed that the dan
gerous liquid had been injected into
the safe and slow match applied
The crooks then perhaps retreated to
await the explosion aud after waiting
to see if any alarm had been given,
came back and picked up the booty.
No clue had been found of the perpe-
traitors of the crime by last evening,
although messages warning the au-
thorities of neighboring villages had
been sent out. 1t is thought that it is
the same gang that successfully
cracked a safe at Benson two weeks
ago.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-11-29
''The Kid has now decided to re-
main in Roseland through the winter.
THE KID
NEWS ITEMS OF INTEREST
Cleaned from Neighboring Exchanges,
Personal or Otherwise.

Last Sunday was great day in
Moorhead in spiritual things. Fra
ternity hall was crowded with people
to hear Mr.. Sunday and the music of
the chorus choir led by Mr.. Oliver.
The city has never before been so
greatly moved spiritually. Many
have received Christ as their perso-
nal Savior. Christians b aye been
awakened to more valiant service for
Christ and the church. The evange-
lists left Monday morning for Ham
mond. Ind, where. they will hold a
series of meetings .-Moorhead News.
Prof. Solum, of the Willmar Sem
mary, conducted services in the Luth-
eran church last Sunday. Miss Julia
Jacobson, of Willmar, arrived here
last Saturday for a couple of weeks
visit with Kerkhoven and West Lake
relatives and friends. Z. Miss Ida
Nelson, who has been stopping with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peterson for some
time past, returned to her home in
Willmar Wednesday. - Kerkhoven
Banner
Miss Flossie Mclaughlin, of Will
mar. was the guest of Miss Lizzie
Hunter several days last week.-Ben-
son Times.
Mrs. W. Garner, of Willmar, visit
ing Benson friends during the past
week. Swift Co. Monitor.
Louis E. Peterson, of Lake Eliza
beth, met with quite an accident last
Wednesday afternoon while unload
ing carload of wood in the yards
here. While the local freight was
switching a loose car got beyond the
control Of the brakeman on account
of some defect in the brake and
crashed into the car where Mr.. Peter
son was at work. He was thrown
against the wood with great force,
skinning his face very badly and also
injuring his. back and one of his legs.
He is now somewhat improved. r..
G. Handy of Willmar came to At
water Tuesday to attend to business
which he had with Lake Elizabeth
parties. -Atwater Republican,.
On last Sunday afternoon Mr.. Evan
Gandrud, of this place, and Miss Oline
Gronseth, of Sunburgb, Kandiyoh
county, were married at the Norway
Lake church by Rev. Fjelstad, of that
place. A wedding reception and enter
tainment was given at the home of the
| brides parents to a number of rela-
tives and friends of the contracting
parties. They will make their home
in this village where Mr.. Gandrud is
engaged in business. Lakeside Press,
! Glenwood.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-11-29

way. under covered passage, and the
sisters hurried into the house. It was
an elegant mansion Of graystone, fur
.nished like a palace. every corner Of 1t
warm with the luxury Of paintings.
sculpture. art and refinement
=. The owner Of it all. Mr.. Charles R.
Sterling, stood before an open CRATE fire
smoking a cigar. He had made HE
money in grain speculation and rail-
road ventures and was reputed to be
worth something over two millions.
His wife was q sister of Mrs. Winslow
OF Raymond She had been an invalid
for several years. The two girls Rose
and Felicia, were the only children.
Rose was 81 years old. fair, vivacious.
educated In fashionable college, just
entering society and already somewhat
cynical and Indifferent. very hard
young lady to please, her father said
sometimes playfully. sometimes sternly.
Felicia was 10, with tropical beauty
somewhat like her cousin. Rachel Wins
low, with warm, generous impulses
just waking into Christian feeling, Ca
pable of all sorts Of expression. puzzle
to her father. q source Of irritation to
her mother and with great. unsur-
veyed territory Of thought and action
in herself of which she was more than
dimly conscious. There was that in
Felicia that would easily endure any
condition in life if only tho liberty to
act fully on her conscientious convic-
tions were granted her
''Here's a letter for you. Felicia, >"
said MI. Sterling. taking it out of his
pocket
Felicia sat down and instantly opened
the letter. saying as she did so. tits
from Rachel"
"Well, what's the latest news from
Raymond p asked Mr.. Sterling. taking
his cigar out of his mouth and looking
at Felicia. as he often did. with half
shut eyes, as if he were studying her.
Rachel says DR. Bruce has been
studying in Raymond fer two Sundays
and has seemed very much interested
in Mr.. Maxwell's pledge in the First
church.
TO BE CONTINUED
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-11-29
NlLLMAR TRIBUNE Il
WEDNESDAY,, h NOV. %, 1899.
THE LATE vlcE.PREs,pENr,

Carrot A. Hobart, vice-president of
the United States, has departed from
the scenes of this world, and his tact
full presence and pleasant smile will
adorn the upper house OF Congress no
more And the nation wear, mourn
ing, rs is proper when man Z eva,. d
to a high station by the suffrage. of
the people is dead. Mr.. Hobart Was
the son OF a poor school teacher and
the prominence which he attained in
rising to place of aftiuence and in
fluence in his state was due to his own
efforts. He attained his greatness in
commercial and financial way, and
it was his influence and standing
among the immense aggregations of
capital which have their homes in his
state, New Jersey, which led to. his
selection As a running mate for Nc
Kinley. He might be said to have
been II perfect adherent or representa-
tive Of the all-absorbing aud over
powering commercialism which has
possessed the reins Of government in
this country during the last two de-
cades. Mr.. Hobart is the sixth vice.
president of the United States to die
while in Office. His death places the
right OF succession in case of the
death of the president upon Secretary
of State Hay. Mr.. Hobart made a
model presiding officer of the senate.
His most noted official act was per-
haps when he cast the deciding vote
which defeated the Bacon resolution.
which declared that in ratifying the
Spanish treaty of peace, the senate
purposed that the Filipinos should
have the same right as the Cubans in
determining what their future govern
m7nt should he. How far-reachine
the effects of the passage of that reso.
luton might have been can only be
surmised. One trait of his character
is evidenced In that he was the frs,
vice. president in thirty years to insist
that he be accorded second place ia
rank after the president in public func.
tions at Washington, demand which
the diplomatic corps after some bag.
Cling found he was entitled to.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-11-29

The congress that assemblies prom
ises to become one OF the most mem.
orable in the history Of the country,
and the presidents message will be
eagerly looked for, as it is expected
that the new imperialistic program
will be boldly announced. In his
message of 1897, the president said
that "forcible annexation ia not to be
thought Of, for that would be criminal
aggression. 1t remains to he seen
what he will say on the subject this
year.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-11-29
Real Estate Transfers.

EAST LAKE LILLIAN.
Poder Hanson, sWA NWA Sec. M..:... , 40
LAKE LILLIAN.
Nov. A-Wtlliam ISLANDER to L. }. Pot
erson, NEh SWh. Sec. 19........ 500
HOLLAND.
NOV; Pc: p; Wicklund toll. p, Bosch . e,o
SWA. Sec 10. .....'.'''''',.:,..::: sou
LAKE ELIZABETH.
S2 SaS s%Ss Al S see E% :?
Nov. 22-Hans Anderson to CharlesH.
Sherwood, ct. al. SEX, Sec. s.......... ono
Nov. 2s-Paul O. Sunde to Herman He'd
! qutst, sWk, Sec. A.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 600
!. 49, -" GRNNEssEE.
Nov 24-Trustees of Trinity Church
OF Litchfeld to Chas. j. Russell. NW4 ..,
800. -. ~ ST. JOHNS.
Nex; "a: G; Cobb to TO. 1olo, wy v.o
~, SEA, Sec. observation-disclosures. 7SO
g. r :. I ~ HARRISON. #-%.,'
Nov. 24-P, II. Parsons to Pm. Parsons
@Jr.. lands in Secs. and 0..:........... 6 900
sf''.. 4 ~ + Il: IRVING. -. -a<.s
,WXNEANEA, NWA NEk SEQ. -5..:... 40
Nov, 27-Simon Simonson to Crist A.
Emerson NfNWA, Sec. 81. ............. SO
5.,..s; sssz ri ARCrANDER. 49,. ~ -:
Nov. 24-Barbro Lesteborg to Ole Ring
: ness. SEH, Sec. 2...... ;:.:.......... ~
+, w. y. : a.. F&E"yf| COLFAX. $SS7T&ts& %53% :
Nov. 24-Niels Nelson toMichaelMiklel +
3 SON., NWANE1.. Sec. 4, go. ........... AS
ov.S4-Barbro Lesteberg to Ole Ring -
ness, part of Lot 5. Sec: -. part Of: 200
=~s,Z$s VILLAGE OF RAYMOND. 8z53$ + liz
h Nov. 24-Nathalie Guhlke to- Geert ~.
StOb lot blk 27S
4 Nov, Clara NJ. Leighton to Geert
Stob. lot 9. blk Dell IS
= Nov. 25-H. Swlers to Aart Ixorthof i.
lots band D. blk $. $40
WILLNAE e. 5fgSsE
Nov. g Albert IF. Sperry aud wtfe5to sSs:
u lot 3 plfttld IS. speftH y additio 70 !. =.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-11-29
whitman, Mimi, Nov. II. '99

Willmar, MIMI, Nov. II, '99.
Allen, Mrs. Ellen
Allen, Mr.. Lon
Brown, F. w.
Carlson, Mr.: A. E. (Foreign)
Dahl, Mr.. Rev.
Dunn & Cribbey, Messrs.
Erickson, Miss Emily
Erickson, Miss Bertha
Hanson, Mr.. Hans L.
Harris, Frank K!
Hetrick, Mr.. William
Johnson, John P.
Leonard, Thos.
Lind, Miss Christin
Lofstrom, Elmer E.
Malkom, Miss Sillpa H.
O'Dell, Mr.. Herb.
Paradise, Mr.. Tom
Rabinorvetz. Mr.. M.
Robertson, Mr.. j: S. (Forejgn)
Ulrlch, Mr.. Gustav II.
G. A. BIRCH, P. NJ.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-11-29

1.-The Filipino Republic Thing of
the PAST is the startling headline in
one of last Mondays dailies. And
the imperialistic press is glad that the
overthrow has been accomplished be-
fore congress, the representative of
the people of republic (empire) as
sembles, 80 that what is done may not
be undOne.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-11-29
Marriage Licenses.

Nov. Islanders G. Lindgren to
Gotha Larson. =
Nov. 22-John Steenerson to Gina
AmundsOn. - -
Nov. 23---Erederick Anderson to En-
ma Lundin. -''-s- -
Nov. M-Edward Gleason to Ma
thilda Hedman. T.. - ~ s
"a. Johnson. %#a@ "a 5 e" 81. s .