davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-11-08
NEWS ITEMS OF INTEREST
Cleaned from Neighboring Exchanges,
Personal or Otherwise.

Albert Poland, of the Willmar tele-
phone office, came up Saturday night
and remained till Sunday night He
is liking his place there very much,
but misses to some extent the compan-
ionship of his acquaintance here
Benson Times.
1t is rumored that trains II and II
will run to Browns Valley shortly in
stead of up here. We hope the report
is not true. -Breckenridg &c Telegram
Railroad Items.
Mrs. Gust Holmgren was a Will
mar visitor yesterday. Rev
Booth, of Willmar, held services in
the town hall last evening. ........J.
~. Peterson commenced his fall term
OF school in Dist. 81, Kandiyohi Co. !,
last Monday.... 80, Tailor Ahlborn
was up from Willmar last Saturda y.
........Miss Agnes Hultgren left for
Green Lake last Saturday, where
she will teach term of school in the
district in which her father lives
Kerkhoven Banner.
Will Grandjean, who has a freight
train run out of Willmar, passed
through Monday, going down from
Hancock to DR.. Frost to have a num-
Der of bandages about his body taken
off. While running through Hanley
Falls a couple Of weeks before, he was
knocked off the side of car by a box
which stood too far out on the plat
form and thrown between the cars and
platform, where he lay senseless until
% or 80 cars passed him, while his
clothes were torn and he was bruised
quite good deal about the head and
body. His being knocked senseless
probably saved his life, for had he
tried to raise his head, the fast flying
cushions Of the wheels would doubt
less have knocked out his BRAINS
Benson Times.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-11-08

Henry Feig produces another Ia
bored effort in q three and q half COL
umn installment of his reply this week.
Poor Henry tries hard to find some
thing to criticise in Gov. Lind's hand
ling of the wheat inspection and weigh
ing departments. He has not the har-
dihood to attack the RESULTS, which
is the only vital point. 1t makes but
little difference to the farmer who
weighs or grades his wheat, just so it
is honestly and fairly done. Thus far
there has been no complaint, the Feig-
Crosby fake elevator agent to the con-
srasy nctwtssStsndtng. Feig's ling
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-11-08
WAR N Err.

NOV. 4.
Lars Westvig worked at Knut o.
sons, last week.
Ole Grindheim will depart for Nor
way, we are told.
A number of friends and relatives
were entertained at Mr.. and Mrs. K.
Olson's last Sunday.
The Scandal Creamery has now
closed for the winter.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-11-08
RoSELAND D.


With this issue of the TRIBUNE we
shall begin series of news from Rose
land which shall be made as interest,"
ing as our ability as newspaper cor
respondent allows.
Axel Barnstedt, who is teaching
school in Holland township, visited
friends and relatives in this vicinity
last Sunday.
A surprise party was had in Rose
land Sunday evening. Fat was not
invited because he is supposed to be
heightened.
Threshing is nearly completed in
this vicinity. Roseland is always in
the lead.
Some of our young men contemplate
spending the winter in Minneapolis
Pat has been thinking about it too.
There will be basket social in the
Roselillian schoolhouse next Satur.
day 'if the fates are willing" All
are cordially invited.
Squire Bjelkengren, of Svea, has
suddenly ceased visiting Roseland.
This fact puzzles some of our best men
Miss Anet Hallquist has returned
from California, where she has beer
staying for some time.
Miss Hulda Lundberg, of Svea, has
been helping Mrs. Gibson during
threshing.
Work on the Grove Lake ditch is
progressing.
Farmers are grinning because the
flax is up past the cartwheel.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-11-08

winded talk against time and space
has long ago become uninteresting to
the public as we'll as to himself. Why
not bring out the rest of your points
clearly and concisely and try to finish
some time, Henry? Who ever before
heard OF participant in public con-
troversy who insisted on occupy ing
all the time?
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-11-08
SVEA.

NOV 4.
Enoch Anderson, who has been stay
ing with his brother and others in and
near Graceville, MIMI, returned
home last week.
Threshing is done in our neighbour
hood.
1t is hard on some of US fellows,
not being able (?) to use as high grade,
up-to-date language as some of our
worthy correspondents are masters of.
1t is we'll that we have Interpreters
A story is told Of two men quarrel
ing about some rubbish that had been
thrown into their back yards. The
quarrel waxed hotter and hotter and
the men came to blows of which both
bore marks They used chdgels and
clubs in their combat. We might cal
that a pretty dirty quarrel.
1t would be better for some people
if they would call upon d being that
could help them. Instead of that they
are continually calling upon a being,
who in the end will destroy them, un
less they change their minds.
We would think more of man, AZ
a man, if he gave his honest opinion
even if it was wrong, than of one who
always borrows his opinions. Suc}
borrowed opinions are seldom pail
honestly.
We acknowledge receipt Of congrat
ulations from "Pedagog" with thanks
Da va da masterligt hva' Ola {
larder! Tank hur 6nurligt han kar
ma a lagga ut ON grisar, sym, pig
gar 4 deras tillhall o. NJ. d. Men d;
varsta va att de der kreaturen arc
blinda. De rama val hufve't vag
gen nan gang de ock. Bara di int
b]ir "m.ycke yasen 4 lite ull," son
jaime Alderman sa' da han klipptt
suggan, So gar dot val an. Var var
Ola har stigit graderna ty han hal
kommit EFT h0gre hus M. Lycks
till, Ola! Kla grisarna bara. Sadan
lader ska sadan sm0rja ha!
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-11-08

Rev. A. F. Nelson conducted SER
vices at the Swedish Lutheran church
Sunday forenoon.
Mr.. Swenson from Long Lake spent
Sunday at Jonas JOnson5s.
Some OF our young men attended a
dance at Kerkhoven last Friday mig ht.
A private telephone line is going
to be built in the western part of this
township this fall. The company
consists of four of our farmers, name
ly: John Ericsson, Nils Oman, J. F.
Lofgren and Rev. N. Frykman. The
work has already begun.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-11-08

The Chippewa Co. Herald published
that Crosby-Feig fake elevator agents
complaint on the wheat grading, and
editorial]y says it was written by an
agent at Willmar. The TRIBUNE has
shown that no elevator agent at Will
mar did write the article, but on the
other hand that they are satisfied with
the inspection. 1t is surprising that
Editor Berghuis should in the face of
that give credence to the stuff.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-11-08


Andrew Nordlof, who has been an
absent Roselandite for about year,
is with US once again.
Miss Agnes Hallquist left for Min
neapolis last Thursday,
All the invited guests at the surprise
party had a good time, while "Pat'
was weeping cause he couldn't be
along.
The weather has been fine for the
last week, and farmers are wearing a
broad smile, having finished nearly
all the fall work.
The Bloomgren threshing compa any
have housed their threshing rig for
the season.
A cyclone swept into Roselaud Sun
day, but as it seemed to travel along
the roads only no damage was done
except to persons who were travelling
on the road.
Roseland has an immense trade.
Some send for guns, some for over
coats and sleighs, and some even go
so far as to send for ladies. While
these things are imported we export
money, cattle, grain, and other things
which are mentioned elsewhere in our
items. PAT.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-11-08

So deep-seated, so universal is the
human passion for liberty that all
tyrants have been compelled to cloak
their tyrannies behind pleas of defend
ing the liberties of the people. And
even tyrant rejoices at news of the
victory of a people engaged in a
struggle for liberty in which he has
no personal interest.-New York
World.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-11-08

A party was given by Misses Selma
and Amanda Peterson last Saturday
evening. Everybody present reports
good old time.
A birthday party was given by Miss
Hannah johnson last Monday. 1t is
said there was a large crowd present.
Arthur Erickson sports new wheel.
Mr.. Emil Englund had the misfort-
une of falling from his wheel last Sat-
urday evening and was badly injured.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-11-08
FAnLuN.

NOV, +.
Miss Cora Peterson spent Saturday
and Sunday at her home in Kandiyo-
hi.
Ed Dahlin returned home from Min
neapolis last Saturday.
A. O. Skoglund had the misfortune
to lose another horse. Andrew has
pretty bad luck with horses, as this
is the fifth horse he has lost since last
spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. P. Sjoberg, Of Tri-
polls, visited friends in this locality
last Sunday.
Misses Emma and Amanda Johnson
spent Sunday with Miss Mary Trul-
son.
Olof Norling, of Willmar, was seen
in this vicinity last Saturday.
Otto TrulsOn intends to leave for
Roseland next Monday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-11-08

lot CaSS county tOQay. Iney Intend
to spend the winter on their home
stead claims there.
Miss Lena Erickson is visiting with
her sister. Mrs. Arne Skeie, at New
London this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ahlsbergh, of Stony
Brook, Cass county, are the guests Of
Mrs. Johanna Osberg.
P. Dahlberg, of Kerkhoven, one of
the early settlers of Irving, is visiting
with friends here.
o. L. Osberg was the recipient last
Saturday evening of a ''surprise
party' rendered him by his many
friends as a token of their regard
Gustave A. Erixon has organized
an evening school in connection with
his other work in Dist. Sc, 1t is we'll
attended especially by advanced pu-
pills. Among the subjects taught are
algebra, geometry and other first
grade studies.
Mrs. M. Raffelson-Jo hnson, of Ha-
wick, called on friends in this vicinity
last week.
Threshing is yet in progress but will
be brought to finish within the next
few days:
fraok 'oFuellu returns TO PenDOCk
this week to resume his work in the
blacksmith shop of E. Bergstrom.
Judson Shaw is meeting with his
customary brilliant success at "duck
huntfng."
Those who anticipated the an.
nounced arrival of Rev. Brekhus
were much disappointed when it was
made known that Rev. B. could not
come.
Lake Calhoun is the favorite rem.
devious of the local disciples of Izaak
Walton.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-11-08
PUBLIC AUCTION.

AS I am old and have decided to
quit farming I will sell at pnblic auc-
tlon on my farm in section SO, Town
of Roseland on the 18th day of Nov,
1899, commencing at 10 O'Clock a. m.
the following. described property:
10 horses from to 10 years old, l
spring colt, - mich COWS, IL yearling
calves, IL spring calves, 8 hogs, IL
pigs, so turkeys, 60 chickens, 5 sets
of harness, 2 wagons, 2 mowers, l
hay rake, cutter, l corn shelter, two
Is inch and two IA inch stubble plows,
l corn cultivator, drag, gasoline
stove, l heating stove, and lots of
other articles too numerous to men,
tiOn.
TERMS: All sums under $500 cash:
above that amount time will be given
until Nov. l, 1900, at 6 per cent inter-
est on approved notes.
Note-lf it rains or storms on the
10th day of Nov. the auction will be
held on the 18th.
ANDREW TATTING.
J. G.. MONsON, Auctioneer.
<~1n al
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-11-08

The Wnlmar Tribune is running picture OF
Judge Miller OF Lakef1eld, MINI ;, as one OF it's
editorial writer's. The Tribune will have trou-
bic II the Judge finds it out.-Battle Lake Re-
view.
cola Maintaining" feels ticAled to
hear that his picture has been mistak-
en- for that of a Judge.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-11-08

State Auditor 4. C. Dunn and
Deputy Warner we're in town yester-
day afternoon and conducted a sale
Of the unsold and forfeited state lands
in the county. The following sales
were made:
Herman Gratz, lot 2, Sec. Is. SIS per acre.
Aug Wendt SCI NW4, ~ ISL. IS per per acre acre.
John Fridholm, SW14 SEA, Sec Is, s. per
acre.
John Olson. SEA SEA Sec SO, S per acre.
NEW LONDON.
Spcer Land Co., NEl4 SCI, Sec 49, $500
Mary A. Oily, NW14 NWl4. Sec. 10, $500 per
acre.
Peter Helgerson Fine, sWA NW4, Sec. 49,
$500 per acre.
BURBANK.
Tobias solseth, NWAl Nwl4, Sec. 1e. $3.50 pei
Amund Larson, SE,a SEA, Sec. 16, S 90 pei
acre.
WHITEFlELD.
Swan Nelson, NW!4 NW14, SW4 NWi4, Sec
10. S1O0 per acre.
W I. Norm and Hans Gerhartson. MEL
SEA, Sec. 10. 50 10 per acre.
EAST LAKE LILLIAN.
Horace B. Anderson. SWl4 SEi4. Sec. IS. 50
per acre.
ROSELAND
Olof Ulrikson. N E14 SWl4, MEL SEA, Sec
"a. $1,000 per acre
Geo. Lippert SEA Sci. Sec a. $40 per acre
There remained unsold not over {
dozen tracts of state land in the coun
ty. Five of these had never been sold
and the remainder have been forfeited
The state auditor announced that the
former owners would have no claims
whatever to these lands after this sale
Greatest bargains in clothing this
"a Ii an l11 OF Iol, o..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-11-08
wH'TEF'ELD.
Nov. 5.

Mr.. August Lindquist has again
returned to his brothers place.
A small comet was seen the other
evening coming from the lake. At
first it seemed to be a small light, but
after a while it turned into large
blaze.
Miss Ida Hallquist is visiting at
Otto LindQuist's.
Miss Anna Carlson was dressmak-
ing at swens6h's last week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-11-08

Bro. Wharton says the people are
relying upon the republican statesmen
to deal with the trusts. We presume
the recent purchase of school fl,rni-
ture by the board of education, where
the local dealers were sidetracked by
the trust representative, is a case in
point
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-11-08
Real Estate Transfers.

LAKE LILLIAN.
Oct. 24-SwanJ J. Fleckten to Matthias
GuOrer-S-" NW14. Sec. %. Con-
SluefaIloh.' ..-......-.........S LOU
HOLLAND.
Nov: 6-John Chelstrom to G. J.
Krink-SW14. Sec. 20. Consdera-
ton. .......................... 10000
wHITEFlELD.
Nov. 6-Pcter Peterson to Andrew H.
Peterson-NWll. Sec. .. SEA NEh
Sec. 3. Considera ton ........... 100000
EDWARDS.
Oct. 23-W. A. Beltz to G. T. Chris
tenson-Ei4 NWA NEl4 SWl4, Sec.
~. Consideration Observation-Disclosures. 1000. 90
Oct. 24-Otto Harmet to Amelia
Schoneck-NEi4, Sec. 10. Consid-
eratlon.. .......... 100
Nov. 2.Thomas A. Helvig to Tama-
zine zinne N, Eyans3sH NW34, M sWA,
Sec. IA. Consideration .............. 24OO
KANDIYOHI.
Nov. 2-Mary l.. Goodwin to Kris
tina Fleckten-WH NWl4 NWla
SW4: sacres on East side of SWA
sW1l. Sec. 80. Consideration ..... 1929 90
Nov. flames Metcalf to Mary Lar
kinasW4 sWi4. So NJ sW34, Sec.
w1LLMAR.
Nov. ~. L. Midboe to MAIDS Knud-
son-1l: acre of lot 6, Sec II. Con
slderatiOn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10000
Nov. 2-Ole B. Glarum to Andrew
Sather-part of SW1l NWA NWA
SWA, Sec. II. Consideration . $500
Nov. 2-Henry THOMPSON to John
Nelson-lots II and IL, block TO-
consideration.................... 10000
Nov. 2-.JOhn S. Robbins to !. F.
Rranton-lOt 3, block G. Cousjd-
sideration. ..................:. :. 1850. 90
Nov. 3-Chas. S. johnson to PA
Stromberg-pArt of NWl, SWl4
sec. IT. consideration ............. 10000
Nov. 3D. O. Thorpe to Ole Gilbert
son ct al.-lots II. IL, ID and H.
DlOck =, Spicers add. COusidera-
tion........ ......................... 10000
ST. JOHNS
Oct. 23-St. PM & NJ. R'v 90. to
JOhn +. Gesche-Wk NWIa, Sec. 81
Consideration 6s0 m
Oct: 23-Swen Mellin 10 A. +. Butler
MI rods of SWA NWA, Sec. 10. -
Consideration IAN
VILLAGE OF ATwATER.
NOV 2-Frances L. Salter to johann
IA Pehrson-lOts 7, s ana Q, block3.
Consideration. . oOO m
VILLAGE OF sPICER.
Oct. 2EDavid Hagenstine to Andri-
as OlsOn-lOts IA and Is. block g
Park add. Consideration. $500
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-11-08

A new serial story written by Capt.
F. A. Miller, entitled, "Confessions
of an Aid-de-Camp," begins in this
issue.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-11-08

AS the second floor is to be used for
o1Herent purposes, clothing and
cloaks must be closed out at your own
price. JOHN A. WEEDSLL. Aft
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-11-08
Wiilmar Market Renort

corrected every Tuesday afternoon
by ANTON SuNDBERG, dealer in Flour,
Feed, Fruit and Vegetables. .
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-11-08
Sale of State Lands.

DR.. G. q. Gerretson, dentist. Offic
in Mikkelson block, Willmar. 22t
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-11-08

Window glass, all sizes, at Carlson
Bros. & FfOst's. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-11-08

I s0dern f3rs6ker man lura plan
tageegarne med Diet pastaendet att Fill
ippinerna skola blifva en- god mark
mad for s6derns bomull. Men bomul]
odlas pa dessa oar, och ON de nagon-
sin ia fred der torde Diet Ell dr6ja LANCE
imam den blir en- exportvara. Men
hvad g6r Diet, ON man blot kan lura
s6derns bomullsodlare att r6sta for
Mckinley nasta ar.
= =
Den som skall tillverka ursGkter for
en- Orattvis SAX har svart att IA dem
att passa ihop.
OLA VHRMLaNNING.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-11-08

I de stora dagtidningarne far ma.
AS az t IS Agai9eldS q e ten sls,s 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-11-08
Benefit Entertainment.

Greatest bargains in clothing this
fall only at John A. Weedall's. 37tf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-11-08

ITEMIZER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-05
y cure for insomnia

FROM the Ladies' Home Journal
insomnia is self-inficted curse tbro,,o,
the violation of natures laws. The CAUSE
may be overanxiety, planning for the NOR
row. thinking and worrying over the YES
'eroays and todays, but no opiate can re-
move the cause, even though it NAV hiring
Steep. III the cause is merely mental oyer-
work 1t may be quickly removed by relfev-
ing the brain of the excess of blood. RVS.
lcai exercise is a panacea for about every
a al, which human flesh is heir to.
therefore, STAN erect and rise slowly from
the heels; descend slowly Do This fron,
forty to fifty times until you feel the con-
gesuon in the muscles of the leg. Almost
instant relief follows, and sleep is soon in
duced. - i III
For those who are averse to a little work
would recommend, instead, bowl of very
not mix (w1thout SO much as a wafer, i'm
med1ately before retiring. The hotter III.
milk the better for the purpose This will
prove a better sleep producer than all the
opiates known to medical science 1t brings
about an increased activity of the blood
vessels of the stomach, causing slight tom
porary congestion, which relieves the blood
vessels of the brain. The hot milk is also
quite strengthening to the stomach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-05
Bombay Hospital for Animals

From the Nineteenth Century
1t Is large place. with many low build
lhSs, one Of which was pointed out to me
as the sparrow house. Among the inmates
OF the hospital a the time of my visit were
cattle dogs, kittens jackals goats poul-
try, gulls and monkeys. Any sick or in
Jured animal is taken there and fed and nra-
served. AS to the extent and the character
of the medical attendance | cannof sneaL,
ana certainly in one or two resnecis Il
seemed that the arrangements for the com.
Tort OF the patients were capab'e ef i'm
proNement. But no doubt in some WAYS an
immense deal of suffering is saved by This
benevolent institution. which takes us hack
to the days of the great Buddhist King
oSoka more than 1000 years ago whose
tender thought for the welfare of both men
and animals is marked in his stona-cut
edicts. Besides animals that are sick and
injured, those whose life is threatened are
taken to the hospital. A pious Jain will
buy off animals about to be killed and send
them to this institution, where they are
carefully preserved, and never by any
chance parted with for money. In Benares
sort of hospital for COWS has been start
ed by Rajah Sivaprasad himself
Il suppose, 1 said, that a good Jain
would not think of engaging in field
spOrtS?"
Never" replied the rajah. Neither a
good Jain nor bad one. He would be
made outcast if he did. In my own
house not even snakes are killed but only
driven away
Are the jams always vegetarians?"
Yes, always. And. more than that we
endeaVor to avoid even green vegetables
under the idea that cutting the plant may
hurt ii. Our Diet, far as possible is dry
vegetable food. We would not naedlessly
pick a leaf from a tree lest the tree should
possibly feel pain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-05

are have asked many questions, and
nave been answered that coffee lands are
worm all the way from $25 to 500 per acre.
l nave heard of some coffee men who want
800 per acre, but this is for rich planta-
tons in bearing
Some of the cheaper lands are back from
the roads, and SO situated that it Is costls
10 get the coffee to market. The value of
sucn lands will be greatly increased by the
new roads which the government is contem-
plating
Many of the large plantations, both sugar
ahd coHee, are owned by non-reSidents
some are the property of Barcelona Jews
ana other rich Spaniards They have been
paying we'll and 1t is doubtful whether thew
can pc bought cheap. l am told that the
Spanlards consider their land of more value
since the Americans have taken possession.
among these is Spanish officer who com
niahued IN the recent war. He was asked
tne othef day II he was going to sell out his
Torto Rlcan property and go back to Spain.
He replied:
No. l prefer to stay here and give ND
my pension The change of government
Will increase the value of my property
ana can't afford to let it 60"
MortEaged Estates.
On the other hand there are many coffee
properties which are heavily mortgaged
interest rates here run from 10 per cent
upward, and 1 and 2 per cent month are
common. The war has materially retarded
all kinds of business, and at present some
Oh the planters are so cramped that they
want to sell. There is a good chance to
puy the mortgage notes, and the man who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-05

From the New orleans Times Democrat.
Good cooks are born, like poets" said
Major ]. 3. Quinn. "Once upon a time
bought lot of turnips for a government
snagboat on one of the interior waterways
and visiting it not long afterward was sur
prised to find lemon pie being served out
to all hands for dinner. l ate piece my
SELF and, although it was delicious, | felt it
my duty to call down the steward for
Squandering government funds. Where did
you get the lemons for those pies? | asked
sternly. You sent EN- up with the others,
sah, he replied, grinning. Why, | didn't
send anything except turnips,' l said in
surprise. We'll, that's what them pies is
made Of he admitted reluctantly. The
men didn't like turnips no other way, sab,
so l jest made EN- up inter lemon pies 1t
was strictly true. and beyond the fact that
he had used some sort of chemical u Sc
cure the flavor / was never able to ascer-
tain how he did it. If the process was
generally known it ought to give a great
boom to the turnip industry"