davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-03-16
Lone-Delayed Correction.

Postmaster Tuttle. OF Carthage, Mo-,
has just received from the federal gov
ernment draft for $500 in payment of
a debt that has been running since the
civil war, but of which Tuttle knew
nothing. 1t appears that in settling
with Capt. Tuttle for his services as .
soldier one days pay was overlooked.
the error.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-03-16
Voter Sues Election judge,

COLUMBUS, o., March 1S.-Henry
Reasoner, q voter of this city, brought
suit to recover $4,000 damages from
Henry Kiner, one of the judges of cleo
ton at the recent ntdemocratic primaries.
Reasoner claims that Kiner tore his
ticket up when he attempted to vote
and by that act disfranchised him.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-03-16
A Clever Stroke.

Throughout Germany Emperor Will
liam's trip to the Holy Land is consid-
cred the cleverest stroke Of his reign,
a. It has made him powerful friends
among the most powerful party in the
feichstaa. the centrums. or Catholics.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-03-16
Columbus School Girl MISSING. .

COLUMBUS, o., March 13.-The police
were Sunday asked to look for Mabel
Carpenter, who disappeared from her
home at 1O4 North Front street under
very mysterious circumstances last Fri
day. She left ostensiLly to visit q
schoolmate, but has not been heard Of
since. She is 10 years old and very
pretty.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-03-16
Planning MIL Burned.

STEUBENv1LLE, O., March Islander.
son Shane's planning mill was destroy.
ed by fire Saturday night, the work OF
incendiaries. Loss $500 At attempt
was made to burn the mill two weeks
ago but failed.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-03-16
Death In the Army.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE follow
ing statement has been issued showing
the total number of deaths reported to
the adjutant generals Office between
May 1, 1898 and February 9s, 1899:
Killed in action, 800; died of wounds,
12b; died Of disease, 5,e77; total, 5,7Sl.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-03-16
Antitrust Projects.

BATAVIA, o., March 13.-The Cler-
mont County Farmers Protective asso-
citation met Saturday. A movement is
on foot to establish a tobacco factory
with the farmers as stockholders, and
the executive committee has also on
hand the project of establishing an
antitrust newspaper.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-03-16
New BrickmakinR Process.

CoLUMBIANA, O., March 13.-George
B. Barr, brickmason of this city, has
invented a new process for making
brick, by which it is alleged the in
gradients used in making the brick
cause them to become harder than any
pressed brick and ready for use in "a
hours, without burning. The brick
can be made any color.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-03-16
Attempted Suicide.

COLUMBUS, O., March 13.-William
Mckinney, of Chenoweth Mills, was
discovered by members of his family
standing over a coal box, into which
blood was falling from . sslf-inAicted
wound In his throat. The attempt st
suicide proved unsuooessful
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-03-16
The Deal Made Him Insane.

BUcYRUs, O., March 13.-Willism
Dininger bought farm for $1,000. He
went home after his purchase, but wa,
so wrought up over the matter that
he went insane. He has been adjudged
insane and taken to the asylum.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-03-16
Franchise Question Settled.

AKRON, O., March 1S.-After long
and vigorous fight the city commits.
sioners Saturday granted 25-yeaI
franchise to the Akron Street Railway
conApany. In return the company
gives four-cent fares.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-03-16
Young Woman Burned.

WILMINGTON, O., March 13.-Miss
Hannah Cook, of the firm of Cook Sis
ters, milliners, sustained fatal injuries
by burning at an early hour sunday
morning. She was carrying lamp
and fell, causing an explosion. Her
sister Luella was also severely burned
in her efforts to extinguish the flames.
Hannah is 90 years old.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-03-16
Death of Prof. L. w. Day.

CANTON, O., March 13.-Prof L. w.
Day, superintendent of the public
schools of this city, died Sunday, after
a lingering illness. He was well
known educator, having been superin-
tendent of the schools of Cleveland for
several years.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-03-16
Fatal Explosion in a Mine,

CREEDE, COL, March 11.-An explo-
sion of several hundred pounds of pow
der occurred Friday in Tunnel No. 8
Of the Commodore mine. creating great
havoc and killing at least four minerA
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-03-16
Fair Plaintiff Won.

WARREN, O., March 1S.-In thu
breach Of promise case of Miss Lilliat
Goodrich against Charles Lockwood
the jury awarded . verdict for $4,000
Miss Goodrich asked for $1,000
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-03-16
Granville Under Arrest.

COLUMBUS O., March 1S.-Word
reached here that Algernon Granville
is under. arrest in Washington, D. c.,
charged with an attempted fraud upon
wholesale drug firms. Granville be-
came celebrated in Columbus in 1855
through his connection with the famous
tally sheet forgeries.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-03-16
School Examiners.

NV0D Dua1d Of School 1Eo0lness Of 0i0hs
u land county give notice that exAmiHe.
elaes e ths Hill,Poso Y.sninsto%n n scnoo,
month, except eeptemnef. Oeeooef sno q
held the irst Saturday following the Insti.
tute.
second Saturday Of March and April. Ooun.
u Oommencomont on the second eoturuey
Of June.
IL 90 oents. No fee for boxwell exAmina.
lions.
By order of the Board.
b. B. 0ALLIETT, Clerk
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-03-16
3. so. S-W. RY.
TIME TABLE.
NOVEMBER 2uth, 1888.
Hillsboro-Cincinnsti.

For st. Louis and Chicago. *7:45 .. M, "220
p. M. For Columbus, s7:46 o. m, s2:20 p. m.
and +4:l6 p. 10. For Pittsburg and East, 7,l6
Greenfield, "7:46a Q. N. and sl:i6 p. m For
Washington d. @. and New YorK, "7A5 .. m.
ana sl:l6 p. m.
make close connections at BlanchsstSr for
Columbus and Pittsburg.
Trains marked. D, run daily. daily ex-
cept Sunday. g, Sunday only.
Through tickets and baggage checks issued
70 al principal points in the United States,
Canada and Mexico.
time on connecting lines, sleeping, parlor,
dining cars, etc., address ]. e. sands, Hills
bOr0, Ohio. Ticket Agent B. 4 o. 6.-W. Ry.,
or o. p. McCarty, g. p. A., Cincinnati, Ohio.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-03-16
To Florida.

Queen 4 Crescent. Two Fast Vesti
buled trains daily Cincinnati to Jackson
vile.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-03-16
STANDARD PATTERNS.

April number Of The Designer now on
sale ct Etabler Bros
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-03-16

To Cure Cold In Ono Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund money If it fails to
cure. 25c. The genuine has L. B. @ on
each tablet.
The Press., 1899-12-28
Fun For the reiRhbors.

A youth In the east end caused quite
q sensation a few days since by start
ing out as an amateur mail carrier. His
mother had placed a large number Of
letters which she had received from
her husband before marriage in a box
and stored the box in a closet in her
room. The precocious youth found the
box, and seeing 30 many letters con-
ceived the idea Of establishing post
route in opposition to Uncle Sam. He
hlled small wagon with the missives
and unknown to his mother started out
on his route. He was Industrious, and
called at every house In the block, leav-
ing a letter at each one.
When the hopeful was returning he
was met by his mother and asked
where he had been. He promptly re-
piled he was playing letter carrier and
volunteered the information that he
had found lot Of letters In closet
up stairs and had left one at every
house" The mother had a premonition.
She hurried up stairs and discovered
that all the antenuptial missives which
she had 80 carefully preserved had
been distributed among her neighbors.
What the neighbors thought of the bill
let doux submitted for their perusal is
not known, but they were all promptly
returned. d.-Pittsburg Press.
The Press., 1899-12-28
A MECHANICAL MARVEL.
What Sixty Miles an Hour Means ca

What Sixty Miles an Hour Means 60
the Locomotive.
1t all sounds simple in the recital.
The w.nder of the thing comes into
view only when one reflects on the
speed and nicely with which cumbrous
parts are made to do their duty. The
piston and connecting bar of a modern
locomotive weigh some 600 pounds.
When the speed is 90 miles an hour,
these parts travel back and forth five
times a second. Ten times a second,
at the end of every stroke, the piston
head is at rest. 1t must pass from this
condition to velocity of 1900 feet per
minute In one-twentieth of second.
The drive wheels measure more than
q rod at every revolution, but when
going 60 miles an hour they must turn
more than 800 times q minute.
Sixty miles an hour Is the merest
commonplace to the mind Of the up
to date railrosd man, but 1t means
other things besides those described
that are wonderful to the outsider. It
means a steam pressure blow Of 20
tons on each piston head every tenth
Ol n SGCOuU. u1CduS tudL l. lu6
cab the fireman Is throwing into the
furnace two-thirds Of q ton of coal
every hour. No. 900 burns coal faster
than ten men can mine it. 1t means
two quarts of oil every hour to keep
her journal boxes creased and every
thing running smoothly. 1t means that
the engine with its half dozen cars and
load 0f human freight Ia moving
through space with twice the power Of
shot from a 100 ton gun. 1t means
that the engineer has worked her up
to the point where she can use every
once of steam, that he Is coaxing her
as a jockey urges his mount in fierce
race, and yet 1t means that he Is ready
at a seconds notice to move the re-
verstng lever and apply the airbrakes
that will stop the mighty avalanche
within the distance that 1t covers as
1t stands on the tracks.-Earl W.
Mayo in AinSlee'S,
The Press., 1899-12-28
UMBER AND c0AL]

Shi', giles ard al kinds
of Roof Covering, Brick.
La h ard siai-, heath
ing Paper, including the
famous "Neponset" Wa
ter P oof Roof ng Nails.
Caps and Pitch for Coat
ing old roofs.
Timber from my own
saw mill, for the present
located on the Fuller
farm i'm TolIand,
Large lot of nice Gull
Boards, PA k and Tim
Der may be had cheap
at my yard up to Jan
uary |, 900.
The Press., 1899-12-28
&1OO Reward 400.

The reader OF this paper win be pleased to
learn thar there In at least one dreaded disease
tlat science has been unable TO cure In all its
Cure is the only positive cure known to the med
ical fraternity. Catarrh being q c0nstt, utional
disease, requires q consttt utiOnal treatment.
Halls Catarrh cure is taken internally. citing
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system, thereby destroying the foundation
OF the disease, and giving the patient strength
by building lp the constitution and assisting
nature In doing ito work. The pr0pFietors have
50 much faith In ite curative powers that they
offer (bne Hundrrd Dollars for any case that ft
fails to cure. send for list OF testimonials
Address; f. J. CHENEY CO., Toledo, O.
swsold. W Dru9stats, fsc
Eals Family PsIs AtS TIE bSSk -
The Press., 1899-12-28
A STICK WITH A STORY.
che Odd OMiee Which It PeRfoRmea
In q Gambling Den.

che Odd once Which It PeRfoRna@A
I'm u Gambling Den.
There's an odd little story connect
Orleans sporting man the other day.
"You will observe how heavy it is and
how the ferrule comes down to sharp
point. It used to be carried by an old
chap who was well known character
here 8eEck fn the seventies. he had an
interest In very crooked gambling
house, won't hurt anybody's feel.
ings by mentioning the exact location,
but 1t was saying that you might al
well slide your money under the door
and walk of. 1t saved time.
"This old fellow I'm speaking Of
never operated any Of the games, but
was apparently q mere spectator. His
business was to dispose Of what were
known technically as 'knockers.' A
knocker was anybody who attempted
to put victim on his guard, usually q
well meaning but officious friend. For
example, a visitor would be playing at
one of the games and his friend, look,
ing on, would smell a rat. AS rule
thing, and such suggestions were nat.
ura1iy resented by the house.
"When the old man would see o
knocker about to knock he would
hobble up, leaning heavily on his cane,
and plant the ferrule. as II by acci-
dent, squarely on the offenders foot
Such prod would cause the victim
excruciating agony, and he would i'm.
medlately lose all interest in exposing
fraud. While he was writhing and
groaning the old fellow would over
whelm him with apologies and insist
upon his coming into the back room
to get a drink. Meantime the other
chap would be losing his money as fast
as he could get 1t out.
"There's no telling how much
plunder this stick has been the means
of securing. Its original owner has
been dead these many years. and I
keep 1T as curiosity. New Orleans
Times Democrat.
Fable OF the TrillaonaiPe.
Once upon time millionaire. being
fearful. after the manner Of his kind.
of dying rich and very desireus Of get
ting rid Of his wealth. bought news
paper.
He made the newspaper as bad as
possible. which i1ecessitated employing
all of the very bright people at enor-
nous salaries. to say nothing OF me-
chanical facilities. II was not long un-
til the millionaire had the satisfaction
Of seeing his newspaper dropping up
ward of $45O.0 600 per week.
But. alas. for human ingenuity!
He had not reckoned with the public
taste. which had now become such that
his newspaper speedily attained to
positively the largest culation. there
upon becoming source Of immense
profit to him.
MoraL-The best laid eggs gang AFT
aRley.-Detroit Journal.
The Press., 1899-12-28
4mt,gys 3 alBafiacrS
0o<~1~SoNGSS<S <Ses@@.aaa
Springfield, December, lsss.
We Resume
Business.
4mter , alssf,acrs

The elimination of the
heaviest holiday trade in the
history of Springfield at this
store leaves us with a great
many damaged and odd lots
of goods. These are all gath
cred together and are now on
sale.
The mussed and soiled
handkerchiefs.
The odd and small lots of
jewelry.
The soiled and rumpled
linens-Towels, Table Sets,
Doylies, Table Damask. y
The remaining stocks of
Dolls, Toys, Fancy Novelties,
etc.
Regular picnic for buyers
and shouldn't be missed.
Other movements now un-
der way are:
Clearance sale of Women's
Suits, Jackets, Furs, Capes,
Skirts, etc.
Clearance sale of Children's
Jackets, etc.
Annual sale of Muslin Un-
derwear.
Good time to trade.
FORBES & WALLACE,
Main, Vernon and Pynchon streets,
Sprtnpneld Mass
The Press., 1899-12-28
Wanted-Several bricht and honast

Wanted-Several bright and honest per-
sons to represent US as managers In this
and close by counties. Salary eco a
year and exrenses. Straight. bona-fid.,
no more, no lees salary. Position perma-
nent. Our refer ences, any bank in any
town. II is mainly Office work, conducted
at home. Reference. Enclose self-ad-
dressed stamped envelope. The ,Donin-
on Company, Dept. 3, Chicago.
The Press., 1899-12-28

Noah refused to take the flrst ser
pent-the cause Of all the trouble-into
the ark. but the subtle beast was equal
to the emergency. and became the sea.
serpent. AS such II shares with it's
great patron down below the honor Of
being the father Of lies.-New York
Press.
The Press., 1899-12-28

The proportion Of genius to the vul-
gar is like one to a million: but genius
without tyranny. without pretension.
that judges the wea' with equity. the
superior with humanity and equals
with justice. Is like I to 1O.OOO.OOO
The Press., 1899-12-28
FORBES & WALLACE,
Main, Vernon and Pynchon streets.
Springfield, Mass.
A MERRY XMAS
"a TO ALL. B.

A years subscription to any of the
Leading Magazines will make pleas
ing Xmas gift. We can supply all of
them at publishers prices.
The Press., 1899-12-28

The willow is one of the most adapt.
able Of plants. A willow switch stuck
In the wet will almost invariably take
PnN%
The Press., 1899-12-28
rsaa pn.itann Aaasrea.

THAT youg couple must be engaged"
"Do they act spooneyY
''No, but he smokes pipe now when
they walk out in the evsninR."
The Press., 1899-12-28
G. Q. BLAKEsLEE treasurer D. F BUKRlTr, r,eennMa
THE STAFFORD SPRINGS
ELECTRIC LIGHT AND GAS COMPANY,

The Of is at No Main street the Hurley store at which
discount will be lighting
regarding
immediate
TO
dayan each week. F.. Manager.
The Press., 1899-12-28
To the Ladies

would say, if you are looking for
anything in our line for your gentle
men friends, we have full line of
Pocket Books, Pipes and Cigars, and
the prices are the lowest.
OUR BOOK COUNTER is small
this yeal, and the prices correspond.
We have a complete line of Iron
Toys, Steam and Hot Air Engines,
Games of All Descriptions, and Toys
of All Kinds at BOTTOM PRICES,
and ticket on the Baby Doll shown
in our window given with every ten
cents worth of goods.
BG~We will give liberal discount
to teachers or Sunday schools at
Willmar tribune., 1899-03-08
KLOND1KE
RESTAURANT.
Will1nar Market Report.

frorrected every Tuesday afternoon
7by ANTON SUNDBERG, dealer in Flour,
Feed. Fruit and Vegetables 49,. 49, -.
Willmar tribune., 1899-03-08
John Osboen and James Curren. who

John OsbOen and James Curren, who
we're arrested in E. Lake Lillian last
week on the charge of stealing wheat
from Lewis Benson, were examined
betore Justice Olson yesterday. Mr..
Osboen WAS bound over to the grand
jury and the case against Currren was
dismissed. The accused men are from,
Renville county. Papers are made
Out for the arrest Of P. Quirk as an
accomplice.
The funeral services of the late Miss
Jennie Sperry were held at the Presby-
terlan church last Thursday. Rev.
johnson delivered an impressive SER
mon and trio composed of Messrs.
Wharton, Otos and Vik sang the
touching selection, "Asleep in Jesus. I"
The remains were taken to Harrison
for lnterment. Among those attend
ing the funeral were Mr.. J. Armour
and wife from Montana, Mrs. Wilson
and Miss Ethel Wilson of Atwater and
Messrs. A. A. and G. E. Sperry ofNew
London.
The following officers are to be elec.
ted at the election for the Town of
Willmar to be held at the engine
house next Tuesday: 3 supervisors,
clerk, treasurer, assessor, justice, 2
constables, overseer for each road
district and overseer of the poor. No
notice for caucus has yet been pos
ted, but we presume one will be held
next Saturday at the engine house as
customary.
Unfortunately the item contained in
our last issue regarding the I. G. o.
son furniture establishment was not
without some foundation in fact. Our
reporter was mistaken in the item in
asmuch as no assignment has been
made. A trust deed has been executed
for the benefit of the creditors to Olof
Olson as trustee, and the latter gentle
man will dispose of the property in
case the plan is approved of by Is
per cent of the creditors. The matter
is now pending awaiting the approval
Of the creditors. The editor called on
Mr.. Olson yesterday, but he refused
to be interviewed; we have the above
from other reliable sources. The as
sumption that THE TRIBUNE was act.
uated by malice in publishing the
item it did is a mistake. An editor
has too many financial troubles of his
own to gloat over the mistortunes Of
others. We are sorry that any firm
in Willmar should find it necessary to
close it's business. This matter has
been the subject for reports and ru-
mors about town, and the effort to
make out THE TRIBUNE as a malicious
fa1sifier on account of the brief mention
made in our last issue is ridiculous.
Willmar tribune., 1899-03-08
A Criticism.

| heard statement at a temperance
rally some time ago, that "the church
people in Willmar can vote out the
saloons any time, if they only take
the courage"
80, ye hypocrites"" thought I to
myself, "what are you afraid of?"-
and this is 1897
"Well," said a prominent store
keeper to me, "but we must not be too
rash, we must use mOderatiOn-we
have so many things to consider, you
know.'
Yes, I know all about the bicker-
ings and chickering's, all the expan-
sions and detractions high and low
wonder how it would work if the W.
G. T. y. women like those 1883 hero
ines of Ohio, should dare to enter the
saloons in town: would they find their
own husbands there?
Or, maybe they would find those
superine aristocrats who, ''dance in
church for the Lords sake,'' or the
Sunday card-players who are "too
sweet for anything.''
"But, why so hard on the good
Christians?'' Simply because they
are hypocrites, Rev. Sunday said so.
and he got oyer four hundred dollars,
you know.
'But! what about the non-C Christian,
the lodge members?''
Oh, we'll, they ought to have some
backbone-manhood enough to say
'no' sometimes.
"And the politicians?"
HIM! they are very careful not to
hurt anybody-it's their policy not to
step on cOrns, you know.
| "The salOon-rats are excused, are
they?"
Who said they were. I didn't.
| "What about our dudes?,'
| Well, I really don't know what nine
months of school each year has done
for them, or what three-inch collar
can do for them-do you?
"Where is Hilleboe and Hammer
now?"
That I don't know, my friend or foe
| "What will the Anti-saloon league
do?"
Help to vote out the saloons, 1 think
! 'Can they do it?''
Depends on 'courage, you know.
Good bye!
| 0. J. ROLLEVSON.
Willmar tribune., 1899-03-08
Real Estate Transfers.

Holland, Mar. 3-Wm. T. Markhus
to John Phiefer, ST NEA, Sec. 10.
800.
Willmar, Mar. 1-Helen Gustafson
to Ole Goranson, ST NEt, Sec. "a,
SW4, NWA, Sec. IS. $3.50.
Mar. 6-Martha Hanson to G. J.
Hanson, WI NW4, Sci NW4, Sec. 7.
81.
St. Johns, Mar 2-F. w. Carlson to
r. J. Somervi'le, NW+, Sec. ]s.
$4,000.
Dovre, Mar. 2-Albert Hal1quist to
Erlan Bergren, fractional NJ NW4,
Sec. 6; Ell NW4. Sec. 6. $2001.
Mar. 6-Peter Rodman to Edward
Hanson, NET SW4, Sec. 5. $500.
New London. Mar. 6-Joseph H.
Neer to G. W. Somers, Nj NW3, NJ
NE4, Sec. 10. S2880.
Mar. 6-Olof Wallin to Halvor H al.
vorson, lot 4 of. SW4 Mex, Sec. %.
$50.
Lake Andrew, Mar. 2-Albert Hall.
quist to Erlan Bergren, lot 5, Sec. 81.
Mar. 40. E. Ruble to Lars II.
Larson, SEX, Sec. 20. $20O0.%.
Village of Willmar, Mar. 3-Lewis
Larson to Gertrude Dale, lots 6 and
Z, block 7. S14OO.
Mar. 4-Christ Hennings to David
N. Tallman, Sc part of lot 4, block
g.. Thorpe and LIENS add. $500.
Willmar tribune., 1899-03-08
Parents Found.

The parents of Henry Dahlman, the
wealthy mine owner, are living near
Willmar, and the untimely end of the
son who left home four or five years
ago to look for riches has but recently
been learned by the couple.
Henry Dahlman, it will be recalled,
was killed in Boulder, Montana, a
short time ago, and his remains were
brought here for burial, his wife be-
ing a former resident of this city.
After the marriage of the mine owner
he had told his wife a part of his life
and the fact that he had left parents
years before in this state led her to
make a search for them while here.
The result was that the parents learned
the fate of their son from his widow.
Not a word had been heard from the
young man after he left home and his
good and bad fortune was a sealed
book to them.
Mrs. Dahlman, who returned from
Willmar on Tuesday, left this morn.
ing for her home in Boulder, accom-.
panied by her sister, Miss Minnie
Hemke, and George Churchill who
goes west for the purpose of looking
after the extensive property interests
of which Henry Dahlmap died hall
owner. Mr.. Churchil''s stay in Mon.
tana is rather indefinite as it will re.
quire some time to arrange property
of so much value Cloud Times