davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-07
STATEMENT
hat Asphalt Troubles
Are About Over

FEw YORK. Sept s-The stsf.
pr f. published today that H..
|fner Qulnian Asphalt CO. the n,
pa Asphalt 60. ard the trust
r. made a wOrkinR-aRreomaut
ieh MAJ lead 70 consolidation ana
peaceful settlement Of the con-
over the asphalt deuoslts n
|nezuela.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-07
GONE TO A
HIGHER BAR

LONDON. Sept. e=JuFtiee Nun
phy Of the irish upreme court is
dead. iIr sac crown prosecutor at
n q famous Phoenix park murder
trials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-07
INSURANCE
QUESTION OF
INTEREST
Federal Court Jury Decides That N.
Y. Company Must Notify OF Lapse

late yesterday afternoon "a jury
Ia the federal suurt gave Iudk-
mont fnf $4,000 against the Mutual
lIfe Insurance 60. or Sew York. iu
favor ot @. D. IAN and othafa. The
suit WAS brought tus selirgt the re4-
ieN on the litc Of the ilaiuttas fath.
en-. can't Cleo Dana tIIl. Nho was
drowned al Auaeurtes pees 4. ispJ
The policy was for $4,000 The FULL
amount II the pallyy. together with
thr interest Tor 1x wears. WAS sued
for. The evidence ahaWpd that tb-
decreased had taen ont the raIiry fauf
Years before his death. hut that uI
subsequent premium WAS paid.
The detIsion IN abe easr involved
very important peint 20 laW.
whether 81 NOT an Insurance com
runy is required 90 notify a policy
holder that hls policy has been lag r.
ga Tor failure ta pay premiums Ntfl
due
When the time FOR the payment at
the second premium. Arru 81. lsaE
had passed. Tho company entered tn
policy ON lta books as Iauard ami
forfeited No notice. however. was
cent Go thr Insured. aud on this
gtQund payment Was sued far Ths
action which has juaI terminated
was begun three months after capt
iillla death
When all the evidence had been
submitted both aliea moved the ecu
submitted. both slides moved thf
court Tor Instructions 10 the iurY 60
bring In a verdict for their respect
TIVE sides.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-07

BUFFALO. y. Y. sept G-prrsl-
dent MekinieY's party spent the
morning IN company with Mayor
Butter and an arm escort. visited
Niagara Fails and drove about the
city. After luncheon the power
house vas visited After returning
% the exposition grounds the prcsi-
deng was holding a reception az the
Temple - Ausic when shot.
BUFFALO.-Bu Bulletin The asans-
sins name - Frederick Seemau. lie
halls frorm Detroit. IL = years old.
and well dressed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-07
a Reservation


The court reserved for determine
tion the question a. e. whether thiA
policy wac controlled Is "a Sew Yefk
statute. requiring certain notice 20
Dc mailed ~ the company 70 tbs
insured that the policy had inused.
~ Vas found that this policy came
under that statute and that a ne.
tlce vas not mailed However. the
policy itself stated that no NOTES
waH necessary on these grounds. the
defense fought the case.
Whlle the court re~erye "a this point
for future determination / assumed
for purposes % Instructions 60 the
jury that the New York statute an.
piled In this case and On such show
Ing the cass was submitted. Thr
jury was Instructed that the refusal
% It'll Ito pay the premiums when
due Nouid nof hind the plaintiffs
of IND unless they we're fully tn
formed thar ffiil had neglected 20
pay the premiums.
Upon these instructions the iurY.
- a base UPON a leading question %
law. found Tor the plaintiff. award
inE fun judgment FOR ts9.0Qa and IN
teFest amounting % tg0s1
IL Senator John a. Allen. who r.
presented the Insurance company.
stated today that the case would i'm
metiaiely be APPEALED - the higher
euurfH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-07
Boys Suits

Another shipment Of Boys
school suitH. bousbt az 70 on tho
g 90 which means saving 81
from 800 80 . - on every HuIt
We have them Ha low az snc per
suit 80 tHea# worth double
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-26
HIS WooINe AND WEDDING.
Pres.tIent'c Wife, His Second, Was
the Sweetheart of His Boy
Hood.

To the new president matrimony
has been no dull commonplace, his
wife no mere supervisor Of home or
tender of children. There is hardly
one among the American statesmen
OF today whose life has been so
charming love story, whose domes-
tic relations have been more purely
ideal.
As for Mrs. Roosevelt if it we're
conceivable that she could be per-
suaded to talk to the public about
the romance of her life, she would
probably admit that Theodore Roose-
welt has been its single inspiration,
the idol of her girlhood, her one in
comparable hero from then till now.
Probably nothing better can be said
of Theodore Roosevelt than that he
is even more of hero at home than
he is abroad, and, above all hero
to SO wisely critical woman as his
wife.
1t has never been suggested that
Theodore Roosevelt and Edith Ker-
NIT Carow were bethrothed in their
early youth, at the time when the
2oosevelts and the Carows were two
of the foremost families in New York
and on terms of strong intimacy with
each other
Edith Carow. lovely and brilliant
girl, was a constant guest at the
Roosevelts her father was Charles
Carow: her grandfather Isaac Carow,
a wealthy shipping merchant, and her
mother Miss Gertrude Tyler, a
daughter of Genral Tyler Of Nor
wich, The girl was born at the old
Carow mansion, at Fourteenth street
and Union square, on the spot where
the domestic building now stands.
Later the family moved TO Murry Hil'
and Edith Carow, when a young girl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-26
WHY WOMEN FADE.

A million women today should be
told what other millions have learned.
That they need one element in their
blood far more than men and lack OF It
is the reason they are apt to fade
many years before they should The
needed element is iron. Iron builds up
the red corpuscles of the blood and
sustains vitality and strength.
Women need a constant supply Of
blood making material or their sys-
tens break down unGc the constant
drain. The very moment there is lack
of blood, or when the blood is impov-
erished, the signal appears upon the
face In sallowness or pallor.
The remedy needed is Dr. Harter's
Iron Tonic. Nothing else meets this
aprticular condition so well. Use ot
it has made hundreds of thousands OF
women look many years Younger and
made them feel even younger tiun
they looked It not only restore
strength energy and beauty, but H.
is prompt and certain cure for all the
ms peculiar to the sex. It cures be
cause it removes the first cause It
supplies just what nature needs to
bring health
It strengthens debilitateI organs,
gives tone and elasticity to muscles
and ligaments, rounds out wastod tis-
sues and rerews the vigor of the nerv-
GUS system. 1t helps quickly and just
as surely and permanently.
Has been used and prised by wouea
for forty-iiye years. Prepared only
by the Dr. Harter Medicine Co., Day
ton, Ohio. For sale everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-26

ion, but with dark eyes aud dark
hair worn high on hci head and
drawn away from her unusually h.sA
forehead her profile title sharp
and aqullne; her mouth straight 9ul
with lips n little thin but charming
when the expressive face breaks I9-
to a smile such is "a pen picture of
Mrs. Rooseyelts personality
ln the matter Of dress Mrs l.ooac
yelt IS likely to be the most quietly
garbed woman In official Washing
ton, her gowns are On extremely good
taste, but severely simple and a. un-
ostentatious as can be imagined.
Striking effects Mrs Roosevelt ab-
hors She IS likewise conservative to
the point Of actually avoiding the
sartorial fads and follies Of the
hour OF jewels she wears but few.
Her absorption IA her husband Il
far from arguing the new presideat'i
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-26

wife q complacont nonenity She is
cultivated woman and as great q
reader as 3ooseyelt himself
As a m0tner Mrs. Roosevelt q ir-
repfonchablc AS q homekeoper she
is equally efficient undoubtedly this
woman of many resources has It ia
her power 20 inlaence Washington so
eiety % an extraordinary degree In
which direction she VIII choose 10
lead the present powere Of the dlplo-
matic SEQ are waiting anxiously 10
see.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-26
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
(From the Chicago News)

The beauty Of some photographs
lies in the background.
The chewing gum trust causes more
iawing than any other
The autobiographer modestly tries
TO make a hero Of himself
Love is one of the diseases for
which the onion is sure cure.
Women are suspicious Of men be
cause men don't cry when they have
troubles.
Blind people are usually smart;
they have a sight ef sense but no
sense Of sight
When a couple marry under the
rose they usually walk on a path Of
thornsl yer after.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-26
ENcAMPMENT oKLAHoMA

NATIONAL GUARD.
For the above occasion we will sell
tickets to Perry and return at rate
Of one and one-third fare. Tickets on
sale October 10th TO 10th, limited TO
return October 18th. Continuous pas
sage IN each direction. Going trip
20 commence on date Of sale.
A. J. corklns,
Agent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-26

u had a running sore on my leg for
seven years" writes Mrs Jas. Forest,
of Chippewa Falls, Wis. "and spent
hundreds Of dollars IA trying to get
Il healed Two boxes Of Banner salvo
entirely cured f." Beware OF substI-
tutes
in. Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-26

The beauty Of some photograph
lies i'm the background.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-07-03
Svea.

July Crops are looking fine. -.
Miss Hulda Lundberg is on the sick
list. .. Emil Hegstrom, who has been
sick, is now convalescent. Miss
Minnie Williamson of Roseland visit
ed with her folks here Saturday and
Sunday..... G. V. johnson left for
Kandiy0hi last week, where he will re-
main during the summer months. -.
Miss Desmond of Buffalo visited with
friends in this locality over Sunday. {.
A.. O. Skoglund of Willmar visited his
parents here Sunday and Monday. . i.
Mrs. Frank Winblad of Willmar is
visiting relatives here. The floor in
Gust Hanson's new barn was tested
last Saturday night, and it was found
to be "O.>K.". >. Mr.. and Mrs. E.. O.
Erickson of Alexandria are visiting
relatives and friends here !. "A severe
wind storm swept over hereglast w ed
nesday night, tearing down trees and
doing considerable damage to every.
thing in its path. August Johnson's
barn, which was nearly complq IA. was
tipped over and smashed L Into ifplin-
ters. !. The Syea baseball team went
to Whitefeld last Sunday for. their
second, game with that team, this time
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-07-03
Green Lake,

July 1.-Rain, rain, rain!. go. Ed
Sanderson OF W1llmar spent Sunday
with T. F. Downes. ..P. J. Conay of
Willmar was the guest of his father
in-law, M. Kelly, last Thursday. .....
J. D. Lawler transacted business In
New London saturday...... Mrs, M.
Downes and son Francis are visiting
relatives in Murdock this week. .Ag-
nes Lawler, formerly of this place but
now of St. Paul, has been the guest of
her cousin, Alice M. Lawler, the past
two weeks. .....F. Batterberry of Bur-
bank spent Sunday at Jas. Lawler's g.
....A number of our young people at
tended the Wheeler Colman wedding
in Atwater Wednesday. Nick Lana
gan of Bird Island, who has been Wis.,
iting his cousin, Mrs. Jas. Lawler. re-
turned home Monday. III. B. Kelley
and Willie Lawler drove to Diamond
Lake Sunday. ....P. Il. Murray and
family of Murdock returned to their
home Monday, after a visit with rela-
tives and friends. C. E. Recor OF
Willmar drove through here Thurs
day. Our community was thrown in.
to q state of great excitement lastweek
when it was rumored that one of our
young men had mysteriously disap.
peared; but come to find out, he had
only gone to see his "bright particular
star" and had tarried q day or two
longer than he intended. TR1x1E.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-07-03
Died.

At her home in, town of Whitefeld,
July 2, 1901, Mrs. o. M. Mattson, AZ
the age of rs years and days.
Deceased was born in Skane, Swe-
den, and emigrated to this country
with her husband in 1859. They lived
in Goodhue county for one year, and
then moved to this county, being
among the earliest settlers in White
field, where they have resided ever
since. f.S:,:. ,:.xs~ ~. s..-. j.. :
The cause of death was heart trouble.
from which she had been ailing for
some time. zfa ID. : ~
She leaves three children, P.O. Matt
son, Mrs. Swan Nelson Jr. and Bertha
Mattson, and numerous grandchildren
besides 9 large circle of friends to
mourn her death +. Rs. s. * II 5.z&. ss II !.
The funeral will take place July 4 81
10 o'clock Q. m. The remains will be
laid at rest in Svea cemetery, Rev. j.
q. Lundberg officiating.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-07-03
korkhovon.

June 28.-F. L. and Miss Manda
johnson were Willmar visitors Sun
day afternoon. Miss Clara Odell went
to Willmar Monday noon to be at the
bedside of her mother, Mrs. P. A..
Odell, who is seriously ill as the re-
suit of blood vessel in her head
having bursted. :. Mrs. Chas. Hillson,
of Willmar, has been the guest of her
Kerkhoven relatives and friends since
Thursday of last week. >. Andrew
Finstrom and family, of Pillsbury,
spent the Sabbath at the Falk home,
in the town OF Whitefeld, Kandiyohi
county. John Olson arrived here from
Belgrade the first of the week and is
fixing up the Soland store building,
which he recently purchased, prepara-
tory to opening general store therein
about the middle of next month. Dur
ing the past three years Mr.. Olson has
been running general store at Bel
grade. Previous to going there he
was in business at Willmar, being one
of the well-known firm of Manning &
Co. he has had abundant experience
in the mercantile business and will no
doubt make success of the venture
here. His father-in-law will have an
interest in the business. They will do
business under the firm name of J.
Olson & Co.-Kerkhoven Banner.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-07-03
RingviIIe.

July 1.-Our boys crossed bats with
the Lintonville boys last Sunday. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Roe visited with
Amund Sonstegard Sunday. Jonas
Christensen called on P. o. Iverson
the first part of the week. "A num-
ber of Lintonvillites attended the ball
game Sunday. John Peterson is
beautifying his house with coat of
paint. i. Misses Lena and Cora Stea-
bakken spent Sunday at home. .. Con-
cert in Crow River church next Sum
day, July 7. Services commence at
1870 q. m. and concert at 2 p. m.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-07-03
Roseland.

June 29.-Ole L. Erickson, who has
been in Willmar under medical treat
ment is back home, feeling better. r.....
Rev. Ostman conducted religious SER
vices in Dist. s last Sunday. 30. ole
Blomquist has his barn completed,
and can now boast of having strictly
up-to-date barn. ..Mr. j. G. Ostlund
Is building barn on his premises.
Wheat, oats and barley are heading
out nicely this year. It looks like an
early harvest and a fine crop. Mr..
August Carlson, who has been sick for
some time, is now recovering. w. M.
Lindquist has been busy the past week
hauling out his wheat. Miss Lindquist
made a visit at A. J. Nelsons's place
Sunday. Our Pathfinder Club had q
hot time last Sunday with the baseball
game. Our boys took the cake, and
are prepared to meet any club that
wants to try conclusions with them. ..
Miss Gusta Aspaas is working for F.
Bornstedt this summer Albert Rode
Illus and family moved to G. Rodelius'
place last week. . . Mrs. M. Walner
and Miss Annie Walner made a visit
at E. Hedlof's place last week. "A Sun
day-school picnic was held at Mats
Renstrom's place, midsummer day.
The school will continue as usual,
under M. E. Rosen's supervision. =.
Roseland can boast of great number
OF bachelors. There is some talk of
importing carload of girls to meet
the demand. They would be received
with open arms. We are going to
have a free delivery route out here.
The route will start from Olivia. "A
ball was given at Mats Renstrom's
place last Monday evening Miss
Tillie Lindquist, who is working at
Oscar Westerberg's place in Svea, was
home for the picnic. Mr.. 81. G. Hanson
was out here visiting last week. "A
severe wind storm passed over here
last Thursday. Trees were up-rooted,
q barn Was moved of it's foundation,
L. G. Peterson's vino. mill was broken
and several small out-buildings were
tipped over. ...Some of our young
people attended picnic held by Frids-
borg's congregation in Mr.. Browns
grove Saturday of last week. .... The
johnson family has been set free, after
a smallpox quarantine. Some of our
people are talking of going to Willmar
to celebrate the Fourth, but most of US
will take in the celebration in Lind
berg's grove, near svea church. Let
US celebrate the day in a manner worthy
OF the important event that has made
this day dear to all lovers of human
rights. 1t Is day to be observed
seriously, and not in bacchanalian
orgies. PAT.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-07-03
WhitefeId,

July 2.-Fred and Lena Oftedahl
visited with relatives and friends in
Cottonwood county a few days last
week. ..Ole Nyman of Lake Andrew
called on Whitefeld friends Sunday.
Henry Bjornson has hired out to Fred
Ottedahl for two months. . .Olof Matt
son and sisters Adelia and Clara vis-
tied with Lake Andrew friend last week.
....Clara Mattson is back f1om Lake
Andrew, where she has been staying
for couple of weeks. Theodore
Monson is back here again. He has
been working on a railroad in Iowa
for some time. Glad to see him with
us again. Nels Larson has hired out
to his uncle, Pete Nelson, for two
months.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-07-03
0Oath ut colfax.

John B. Johnson, an old respected
citizen of Colfax, died last Thursday.
June n, 1901, at an age OF u years,
mos, 2 weeks and days, after q
protracted illness. BE was born In
Jemtland, Sweden, Oct. 10, 1923, ar
rived in America Aug. 3, 1885 and
settled first In Goodhue county, Minne-
sofa. In 1881 he removed to the town.
ship of Colfax where he has resided
ever since. The wife and nine children
mourn his death. The latter are John
who Is q resident Of Wiaamsr), Ole,
Emil, Victor and M, Colfax.
Mrs. Mary Hillstrom, of Wisconsin,
Mrs. c. l. Anderson of Willmar,
Mrs. ALI. Nelson OF Sisseton, s. D.,
and Mrs. G. E. Newlin of New London.
The funeral took place at the Colfax
cemetery last Sunday afternoon. Mr..
Swan Edlund Of Willmar, Officiating.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-07-03
Nest Lake.

July 1.-Editor Lawson and wife of
Willmar spent last week at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Nelson. Miss
Christine Nelson visited with the Mil
ler family of Diamond Lake Saturday
and Sunday. IA party OF young peo-
pie from Greenleaf, Meeker county,
visited with old friends here over Sun
day, returning Monday: The party
consisted of the following persons;
Misses Frida, Agda, and Selma Erick-
son, and Messrs. Edwin and Ansear-
ius Johnson and August Olson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-07-03

Wi1lmar. stringing q special wire for
the commission firm of Edwards.
Wood & Co. 1t will reach as far
north as Grand Forks, and to Hills.
boro, N. Oak. The firm will open
Offices at principal points along the
line. = = -s@'@T -, ~ :.
The ballasting work on the Sioux
Falls line has been finished. Between
500 and 900 men have been employed
during the season between Russell and
| Garretson.
Henry L. Won Schenck returned
Saturday from St. Paul, where he had
been in the employ of the Twin City
Rapid Transit Co. During the latter
part OF his stay there he was confined
at the city hospital with q severe at
tack OF intlammatory rheumatism. He
had recovered sufficiently to enable
him to leave for home, and left from
here for Spicer.
Miss Gretel Amelia Lowe gave a
program of readings at the Presby
terian church last Friday evening to q
pleased audience. The dramatic read.
ing of "Who Killed Joe's Baby" was
q powerful effort. The story aims
directly at the evils of the liquor
traffic, and as recited by Miss Lowe is
q powerful sermon. The eDtertainmen,
was under the auspices of the w. C.
T. q.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Carney have rented
out their Willmar property and gone
to Hutchinson to reside with their
daughter, Mrs. J. P. Devaney. They
accompanied her to their new home on
Monday. This aged couple have made
|Willmar their home for the past thirty
years, being among the early settlers.
They are both iuvalids, and it will be
a great comfort to them to enjoy their
remaining days under a daughter'e e
care.
Osmund Olsness died last Wednes.
day at the home of Edward Bergen,
in this village. He was 78 years Of
age and had been in feeble health fol
some time. The cause of death was
old age. Deceased leaves no family
The following relatives survive him
A niece, Mrs. Chas. Smith, of this
village, and brother residing al
Sunburgh. The funeral was held or
Friday. Services were conducted a.
the Synod church and the intermen
was in Fairview cemetery.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-07-03
COUNTY NEWS
PrIam.

July 1.-Miss Louise Hockenson O.
Wlllmar returned home after visiting
relatives here. .... Martin and Antor
Peterson are erecting the barn TO,
Leslie Kirby. ..... Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Dobson attended the ball game played
between the Sr. and Jr. ball teams
Tuesday at Athletic Park, Willmar.
...Erick Larson departed for Will.
mar Thursday -. One of Hans Ru.
ble's horses ran into barb wire fence
and was badly cut up. Veterinary
Surgeon Nelson of Willmar was called
for aid. ....J. A. Kepner has done a
neat job painting his Office last week.
1t gives it much better appearance.
......O. P. Oslie is going to erect a
barn, 40x4Ox8 it,, in the near future
on his farm south of town. Fred
W. Segerstrom, music dealer from
Willmar, passed through here Thurs
day enroute to Raymond. .Ab.
Thorson is on the petit jury. -. The
rainstorm last Wednesday morning
did some damage by upsetting barn
which was not finished, and q carpen-
ter by name of Bennett got his head
badly bruised. .... .Nels Larson Is 90
ing to work for Peter Larson for a
period of two months. The coun.
try is improving rapidly. There are
at present several large barns in con-
struction and about 1000 acres of fields
being fenced in. ..J. A. Kepner, Aug.
and A. G. Barbknecht made an "over.
land' trip to Raymond Saturday
evening......T The ball game which was
to be played between the Priam and
the Willmar Highs Thursday was not
played. The game which Priam and
Somerville played Saturday tuned up
16 to u in favor of Priam, and Sun
day Prlam and Louriston scored 13 to
l6 in favor of the LIS. Our boys have
the game at Raymond the Fourth,
when the prize will be s20. John
Dobson was badly injured while play.
ing ball Sunday. One of the other
side players ran onto him in trying to
make first base, which caused him to
fall and sprain his collar bone. He
was taken to DR.. Fair in Raymond to
have the bone set. John is now i'm.
proving. VIM. Maddox of Irving
was here Sunday to visit with friends
and acquaintance. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Jansen and Mrs. buchanan ot
Clara City made brief visit at J. A.
,Leipold's Wednesday. ..Hjalma,
Ruud and sister of Syea made q briel
visit at A. J. Larson's Sunday. .... >.
Hanna Anderson, Nels Anderson and
Ole Olson called on Priam friends
lately. Selma Peterson of Willmal
was here on short visit with friends
yesterday. IA celebration will be
held at Jens Anderson's the Fourth
All are cordially invited. .. :. .Chas.
Dittes and A. J. Larson spent Sunday
with Raymond relatives and friends.
....A. Embertson of Wlllmar stopped
off on business Saturday.
EAGLES EYE,