davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-06
Getting Ready for the Game Up Mas
 sachusetts Way.

.SacnuSeItS Way.
 Polo for New London was given up fO. s,oot.s re.taoils. Lie paane. piii ress- son was that the managers of other proposed clubs about the state insist ed on an agreement that the profits should be equally divided between the clubs, instead of the percentage sys- tenn such as prevails in the State ball league adopted. KIT"
 It is reported in polo circles that Fred Doe will be manager in Lowell, and will ask for a)sfranhcises a in the Southeastern. sEsaS is axfs4 3vgaf
 Upton's move in going to Brockton to work has set the polo enthusiasts guessing. Not "a few are picking. him for the next manager of the Brockton team. He was alWays oh good terms with the directors 1affd 1t present Brockton is apparently %it thoHt ax1nan- ager, as Mir Dwyer adoes not eares to serve again. P1ymouthv shouldobe dropped Upton would no doubt be will ing. He mentions some things about polo and among the most prominent is to have little league in southeastern Massachusetts, and bar Lawrence, Lowell and other autocratic cities out. He would see Plymouth, Brockton, East Weymouth, perhaps, Taunton and Rockland banded together, and thinks 1t would be great. There ap- pears to be method in his madness in regard to barring Lawrence nd Lowell. William Parsons has q strong string up that way, and the Rlymouthite does not seem to have any Cupfd's darts for the veteran, Pafsons thinks that Ply mouth is too far of the way. to be paying town for a team. Thus it seems to be small war between the two, and there will be case of the survival of the fittest or of both, if a compromise can be reached through the aid of Brockton, which wants both in.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-06
FIGHTING AT NEW BRITAIN.

New Britain, Sept 6.-The best box ing bout which has taken place in this city was that at the Casino last night under the auspices of the National A. c. There were about six hundred present, including delegations from New York and nearby Connecticut towns. John Willis acted as referee, and James Connell as timekeeper. The star bout of the evening was between Artie Simms of Akron, O, and Kid Thomas of New York. The western man had his own way from the start, and in the 18th round Thomas, appar- ently to save himself from defeat, re- sorted to questionable tactics and foul ed repeatedly, striking Simms low. After several warnings Willis award ed the fight to Simms on foul. The preliminary between Spider Clark and Morris Miller, both of Hartford, was an easy win for Clark in the fourth round.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-06
LIST HOME GAME.
Lost to Bristol in the First Two
 Innings Yesterday.

Waller Was Hit Hard in Those Two Innings and Seven Runs Were scOred-It Was a Featureless Game and Only a Small Crowd Was Pres ent-Ball Player Falls Dead While Pitching Game-The Smaller Leagues Form an Association of Their Own-Results of Other Games. Waterbury lost the last game of the season to Bristol yesterday on the home grounds. It was lost III the nrsl two innings virtually, when Waller was hit for eight safe ones and seven runs were scored. It was not an interesting exhibition aside from the fast fielding of the visitors and the good hitting they did in those first two innings. The ncore and summary:
 BRISTOL.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-06
BETTING ON YACHT RAGE.

The news yesterday that the Colum- bia had been chosen to defend the America's cup. did not seem to bring to the surface in the Stock Exchange any great supply of money to be bet on the Shamrock II. A wager of $500 to $400 was made. E. Wassermann put ting up the $500 on Columbia. Thomas Mccarthy offered to bet $1 GOO on Col umbia at even money but found no takers. Wasserman. 1t is said, has $25 GOO to bet against $20, 0,000, that the Shamrock will not Win.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-06
o,BR1EN,s RING ETIQUETTE.

Jack O'Brien Is making himself pop ular by his ring manners. When he knocks an Englishman down he a1- ways picks him up, and when he stands over him or pushes him against the ropes he always veers away and makes a nice apology, with his hand upon his heart, before resuming the fighting, while the poor Englshman rolls his eyes, gasps and says: Hall right, pal; Hi know you're good fel- low D A
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-06

NJ. J. Dwyer of New York, who has Thrown Harvey Parker and about all the best middleweight wrestlers in this country, will wrestle Alexander Sam uclson of Worcester at the Coliseum in Hartford tonight. Samuelson is q big and powerful man and went to Worcester from Sweden. within short time He will have the advantage in weight and he is also clever. as Hjal- mar Luntin was unable to throw him in limited time recently. Dwyer taught President m Roosevelt to wrestle. When Dwyer left the gov man for. Roosevelt to practice with. Dwyer picked out man that he be- lieved was all right and Roosevelt threw him all around the room.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-06
At Bridgeport.

Bridgeport, Sept 6-New London won the first game yesterday through very poor playing of the Bridgeports. Dougherty pitched good ball but was poorly supported. In the second game corcoran pitched good ball also and was given better support and the home team won. The scores:
 First game RH.E. N. London .OO2 10000 O1O-3 1 Bridgeport 0 10000 % 6 4
 Batteries and Spies man; Dougherty and O'Rourke.
 Second game R.H.E. Bridgeport 9 OO13 3OO1 s-7 Il 4 N London o o O % l 0 2 O-3 4
 Batterfes-Corcoran and ORourke; McNamara and Spiesman.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-06
OTHER BALL GAMES.

At Wheeling Wheeling 5. Toledo 2 At Wheeling First game Wheeling 5, Toledo 2. Second game Toledo 3, Wheeling O.
 At Fort wayne-Fort Wayne. 8, Marion 3. neg :. y At Columbus-C Columbus 10, ! Mat thews l. a = At Dayton-Dayton 5. Grand Rapids
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-06
Al New HareI.

New Haven, Sept 6.-Hodge was an enigma to the home players yesterday while Ashe was hammered as often as the Meriden players wanted runs. There was stupid playing on the part of Bannon but Meriden outclassed the New Ravens at every point. The score: R.H-E. Meriden ..OOO12 2O43 O-10 15 2 N. Haven II 0OOO O0- z 4
 Batteries-Hodge and King; Ashe and Luchia.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-06
PEouLIAR FIGHTER THIS.

Mackey, the Ohio bantam, Is an odd character. He fought Jimmy Dunn q few nights ago and Dunn quit after the third round. Instead of being tickled to death at his easy win, Mackey went wild with rage, and rush. ing at Dunn as the latter sat ill his corner, commenced sluggfng him for not continuing the fight.aS
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.

At Binghamton-First game-Bing- hamton II, Ilion 2 Second game Binghamton 12, Ilion O..
 At Utica-First game Utica 4, Al bany 1. Second garne-Utica 3, AL bany ,.
 At waverly- waverly 8, schenecta- dy 4.
 At Rome-First game-Rome 10, Troy 2. Second game-Rome g, Troy 10.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-06
WESTERN LEAGuE.

At Des Moines-Des Moines 10, Omaha 0.
 At St Joseph-Kansas City 5, St Joseph 4.
 At St Paul-St Paul 6. Minneapolis D. At Colorado Springs-Denver D, Colorado Springs 3.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-06
At Norwich.

{: Norwich, Sept 6.-Derby was easy for the home team yesterday although her players did not hit McClaftierty, a local pitcher very hard. Derby could not hit at all and thus was the game won and lost. The score: R.H.E. Derby LOO 1O1O O-2 8 4 Norwich OOO2 30 4 *-9 6 l
 Batteries -McClafferty and Scannell; Wade and Carter.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-06

Max Wiley of Rochester, N. Y, claims the middleweight championship of the world. He is meeting all com CTS at a theater near that city. He has chance to make whole lot of money by defeating Parker.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-06
WITH THE WREsTLERs.

Something Doing On the Mat, Yet
 Kelly's Challenge Is Unanswered.
 Neither Little nor Barker are likely to find it easy to- get matches the com ing season unless they handicap them selves pretty heavily Brockton Times. Little can be accommodated at I3S pounds by Kelly of this city, if he wants a match real bad. so
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-06
NArIoNAL LEAGUE STANDING.
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Hartford-Hartford 8, Brockton 1. At Rochester First game-R Rochester IA. Montreal B. Second game-Roches- fer 10. Montreal 8.
 At. Providence Worcester {, Proyi- denee 8.
 At Toronto Toronto 9. Buffalo 8. f1srERN LEAGUE STANDING. :
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-06

Summary: Left on bases, Water bury 8. Bristol 6; two base hit. Con- ners. Sheffier: bases on balls, off Wal Ter 2. off Reisling 2; struck out, by Reisling 4. by Waller l: double plays, Reisling. Owens and Corners; Owen and Corners; stolen bases, Matthews; time of game, 1:30; umpire, ColliHower.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-06

Tom Sharkey announces that he has quit wrestling, for a time at least, claiming there is no money in it for to meet Little. eS K S-
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-06

Totals ......32 4 6 27 13 6 Waterbury ......O OOOOO2 2-4 RriStoT 2401 OOOO 1-9
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-06
WITH THE WHEELMEN.
WITH THE PoLoIsTs.

soLo BY ALI. DRUGGISTS.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-06-26
Dramatic Reading.

Charles M. sheldon's story, "Who
Killed, Joe's Baby" is a dramatic
reading to be given by Miss Gretel
Amelia Lowe on Friday evening of
this week, at the Presbyterian church.
An enjoyable and entertaining pro-
gram, including half hour of mis-
cellaneous readings of dialect, hu-
morous, pathetic and dramatic selec-
tions aimed at the legalized saloons,
will be given. Admission 20 cents.
Children 10 cents. The following is
one of the many testimonials regard
ing the entertainments given by the
young lady:
1.-The entertainment given by Miss
Lowe was the best of the kind that has
ever been given in Madison Lake.
Miss Lowe is no mere imitator, but
has the genius necessary to take up
the study of piece, explore beneath
I it's lines, find the deeper meanings OF
the author and communicate the feel.
ings to her hearers. "-Social Com.
mittee, Y. P. S. G. E., Madison Lake.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-06-26
improvements In Willmar.

A TRIBUNE reporter made visit
recently to the southeast portion of
the city and was surprised at the
amount of building which has been
going on in that part of the city.
Among new residences in course of
construction were those of Carl n.
Anderson, the jeweler, and Landlord
Thompson of the NARROW House. Mr..
Anderson is putting up a building
which will cost somewhere in the
neighborhood of $500 when CON-
pleted and the plans indicate that it
will be well-arranged residence.
The location is southwest of the Lin
coin school. Among other improve
ments in the Third ward is large adj
dition to the old Moline building,
which was moved from it's former To-
cation so as to face Becker Avenue.
There are many improvements to vii
lage property in this ward alone, not
saying anything about the vast
amount of improvements which have
been made in the Second and Third
wards. 1t only needs walk through
the residence portions of the city to
convince person that Willmar is by
no means at standstill in the build
ing line.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-06-26
Celebrated their Silver Wedding.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. A.. II.
Gordhamer, in the town of Norway
Lake, was the scene of one of the
most pleasant gatherings ever held in
that town, last Sunday. The occasion
was the twenty-fifth anniversary of
their wedding and a large party of
relatives and friends drove to the
Gordhamer farm to spend the day
with them. Besides large number
from the neighborhood, there were
parties from New London and Kerk-
hoven. About twenty from Willmar
attended. The guests remembered
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordhamer with a num-
Der of very handsome gifts in the line
of silverware, including a tea set and
several sums in cash from country
parties and an ice water set and Sc,
of solid silver tea spoons from Will.
mar people. The presentation took
place on the lawn and Hon. L. O,
Thorpe ofticiated in behalf of the
company present. A dinner was
served for the early arrivals and ir
the evening the entire gathering sal
down to a bountiful supper. Rev
Fjelstad, who arrived late in the af
ternoon, addressed the gathering with
appropriate remarks. It was mos
happy affair, and the guests departed
after wishing their host and hostes!
many more years of happy married
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-06-26
a Quiet Home Wedding.

A very pretty home wedding was
solemnized this morning at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Hennings.
It was the marriage of their daughter,
Alice M, to Mr.. Frederick H.. Vail,
of Wilder, MINI. The ceremony was
performed at 11:30, Rev. D. T. Booth
officiating. Miss Jean Parke played
the wedding march. The bridal pair
was unattended and the bride was
given away by her father. The sim;
pie but impressive ceremony was per-
formed near the bay window, which
was nicely decorated with ferns. 9th
er decorations in the parlor wereroses
and carnations. On the bridal table
was centerpiece of sweet peas and
ferns. The bride was attired in a
gown of white null, trimmed with
lace. Immediately after the ceremony
wedding breakfast was served. The
guests numbered about thirty immedi.
ate friends and relatives. Assisting
in receiving and serving were Misses
Edith Frost, Petra Roise, Stella Gil
ger and Minnie Hennings.
Those present from out of town were
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Irwin, Richfeld
Rev. Lofstrom, Window; Mr.. and
Mrs. Coleman and Misses Byingtor
and Lowther, Wilder, MINI.
The bridal pair departed on the at
ternoon train for a wedding trip te
the cities, after which they leave fo1
their new home at Wilder, where thu
groom is engaged in the banking bus
mess. The bride is a most estimabl,
young lady and has host of friend.
who will wish the couple most pleas
ant voyage on the matrimonial sea.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-06-26
Held Down to Four Scores.

An interesting game was played at
Athletic Park yesterday between the
Junior and Senior ball teams, result
ing in score which certainly does
not reflect any discredit on theyounger
ball players. The Seniors were al
lowed only four scores, while the
Juniors failed to make q run. The
playing was brisk and the spectators
we're treated to good exhibition of
the game. Glarum and Sather COM
posed the Juniors battery and Tred-
way and Bothne the Seniors.
Only one error was made on each
side. Tredway struck out IL men and
Glarum 13. The Seniors made 7 safe
hits and the Juniors 6. Two 2-bag-
gers were made by Glarum and one
2-bagger by Pierce. An important
feature was q double play by Spicer
and Figgemier.
The lineup of the teams was as fol-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-06-26
Juniors Play Good Ball.

BENSON. minimum. ........ % W o.
Morris. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. to 0.
The Willmar Juniors returned home
from their recent trip crowned with
victory, and they are now the envi-
able possessors of the pennant. The
boys have established for themselves
record as ball players, and are now
classed among the leading High
school teams in the state. In the
game at Benson, which was played on
Thursday, the nine innings resulted in
tie score, and it was necessary to
play another inning to decide the
game. The boys brought in nine
scores to Benson's eight. The Glen
wood game came near being shut out
for that team, the Juniors holding
them down to only one score, while
five were bagged for the Willmar
team. The game at Morris, however,
was the grand finale, and resulted in
a complete shut-out. Two scores were
earned after hard fought battle.
1t was three-day pleasure trip for
the Willmar Juniors, and they made
good the prediction that the three
scalps would be brought back with
them. These last victories made a to-
tai of nine games in their favor this
season. A game will be played with
Spring Valley and challenge has
also been sent to the Central High
school team of Minneapolis.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-06-26
Lost Both Games.

Willmarites went to Litchfield last
week and were obliged to bring home
the tidings of defeat in both games of
ball. Wednesdays game resulted in
score of 5 to 2 and Thursdays was
shut-out for our boys-4 to 0. Will
mars battery in the first game was
Figgemier and Bothne and in the Sec
ond the new pitcher, Gillian, tried his
hand, with Bothne behind the bat. It
was useless to ''stem the tide," for in
spite of the good playing put up by
some of our boys, the naughty errors
would creep in and the Litchfeldites
were not slow in grasping opportuni-
ties. Only seven hits were allowed
Willmar in the two games. Nine
games have now BEEN played in the
series, with six to Litchfield's credit
and three for Willmar. /
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-06-26
BRIEF y BITS OF NEWS.

Mormons contemplate building a
temple in New York city.
The output Of gold at Nome the past
season is estimated at $7,000,0O0.
Dr.. Rixey states that Mrs. McKin.
ley's condition continues to improve.
The Rev. Joseph Cook Of Ticonder-
oga. N. T., prominent as historical
writer, is dead. n H4 .~@. ~
The strike Of 600 miners at the Mo.
canqua (Pa.) colliery Of the West End
Coal company has been settled.
Two people were killed and forty
others injured in q swreckson the Pitts
burg and Lake Erie railroad at Mon
AGA, Pa. .s=.z. ...=. s !. &.
The wedding Of Miss Ellen Lee,
daughter Of Brigadier General Fitz-
hugh Lee, to First Lieutenant James
Cooper Rhea sof the Seventh cavalry,
20. s. Is, took place Tuesday IN the
Church q the Trans1gurati on, New
York city, I.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-06-26
Laid ut Rest.

The funeral of Mrs. G. M. johnson
of Lake Lillian occurred last Thurs
day afternoon at 2 O'Clock. Services
were conducted at the late home and
also atthe Norwegian Lutheran church,
Revs. Mohn and Wick officiating. A
large number of relatives and friends
were present to pay their last respects
to the deceased, including a number
from Minneapolis and St. Paul. The
floral tributes were many and beauti-
full, showing the high esteem IN which
the deceased was held. The remains
were Inferred in the Lutheran cemetery.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-06-26
Real Estate Transfers.
FAHLUN.

FAHLUN.
June TO- John Klint to August Klint, lot
3, sec. Is, and lot l, sec. %, w.d. 200.
IRVING.
June 25. Albert N Lewis to Hans Paulson,
50 90.
June Is. Martin Olson to John Olson, swA
nwA, nh swA, sec. %, q.c.d. 81.
BURBANK.
June %. St.P .M & M .Ry Co. to Hans Hal
vorson, neA seq, sec. 1, trustees deed, $500.
COLFAX.
June "a. Nels Oman to John S. Hokanson
nwA nwA nwA and lot 1, sec. 3d. w.d. $500.
VILLAGE OF NEW LONDON.
June Is. Samuel H. Adams to John Ber-
gren. lot 5, blk s, &C d. $3.50.
VILLAGE OF WILLMAR.
June 10. Lawrence Nelson Booth to Au.
gust o. FOrsberg, lot II, blk 80, W d. $3.50.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-06-26
RUSSIANS LIKE HITCHCOCK,
Believe He Can Settle Sugar Question
Quickly.

Believe Ne Can Settle Sugar Question
Quickly.
st. Petersburg, June 26.-A states.
man occupying one of the highest pc.
sitions here, suggests that the advice
OF Mr.. Hitchcock, secretary of the in.
terror, should be taken as to the diff.
ferences between Russia and the Unit.
ed States. He formed a high estimate
of Mr.. Hitchcock's intelligence and his
rapid grasp of Russian matters while
that gentleman was here as the dip.
lomatic representative Of the United
States. He is confident Secretary
Hitchcock will promptly present the
sugar question in its true light, and
will also fully appreciate the serious.
ness of the present situation in view
of the relations existing between Rus.
STA and the states. Neither of these
matters, he says. appears to have
come within Secretary Cages compre.
hension.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-06-26
N. W. A. Memorial Services.

Willmar Camp No. M23, M. W. A.,
held memorial services last Sunday
afternoon. The Neighbors gathered
in their hall, where addresses were
made by DR.. G. Johnson, J. L. Lind
ner and Judge Nordin, who had the
honor of being the first venerable con-
sui of the local Camp. Judge Nordin
read very pathetic memorial sermon,
which was listened to with Imuch feel
ing by those present. After the exer-
cises at the hall, the Forester teams
of both the Willmar and Kandiyohi
Camps headed q procession to Fair
view cemetery, where they paid their
respects to the departed Neighbors.
There are three Neighbors who have
joined the ranks in the great beyond,
two of whom, Anthony E. Kent and
Jens Larson, lie. buried in Fairview
cemetery, and Hans Hagen, who rests
beneath the sod in Hardanger ceme-
terry, town of Whitefeld., =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-06-26
Mrs. George W. Carruthers Dead.

Mrs. George w. Carruthers, a
former resident of Willmar, died the
9Th inst. at her home in Missoula,
Mont. The cause of death was blood
poisoning, following an operation.
Deceased was twenty-six years of age.
She leaves husband and little
daughter to mourn the loss of wife and
mother. The interment took place at
Sioux Falls, S. Oak. Mrs. Carruther' s
maiden name was Maggie Whalen,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-06-26
BARGAINS IN FURNITURE!

I will sell out my furniture below
cost. I wish to sell everything in the
line of Furniture from now until July
8. Here is a chance for you to get it
cheap. Remember the place, next
door to A. F. NOrdin's.
A. O. SKOGLUND,
20-2 Willmar, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-06-26
Marriage Licenses.

June 49, Andreas o. Ihlang to Gurine
Gullickson. Married 18th inst. by Justice
Bitterness.
June 20 Nickolie A. Thompson to Elida
Bjork.
June 90 Oscar F. Johnson to Ida Caroline
Anderson. Married Oath inst. at Whitefeld
by Rev. Robert Larson.
June 20. Jens Anderson to Helga Sand.
June e. William E. Coleman to Sadie
Wheeler.
June a. John O.. Dahlberg to Sarah Mary
Johnson.
June "A. Albert Hough to Thrina Wick
holm.
June rs. Frederick Il. Vail to Mary Eliza
beth Hennings.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-06-26
Card Of Thanks,

We wish in this manner to express
our heartfelt thanks to the many kind
friends and neighbors who rendered
assistance and extended their SYM
pathy to US in our recent bereavement,
the death of our beloved mother.
NETTIE M. JOHNSON.
ESTHER B. JOHNSON.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-06-26
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

CHICAGO, June 25.
CATTLE-Sales ranged at S. 45@6. 80
for good to prime steers, s. 1906 40 for
poor to medium, $4,000 80 for stockers
and feeders, $a.70@5.25 for COWS and
heifers, s. 25@5.40 for Texas steers.
HOGS-Sales ranged at S. 100000 for
mixed and butchers $6OO@6.30 for good
to choice heavy, $5.85@6OO for rough
heavy, $500 10 for light, s5.95@6. 10
for bulk of sales.
SHEEP-Sales ranged at 81 o0@4 80 for
sheep 81 COOS. 25 for lambs,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-06-26
WILL NOT DESTROY FORTS.
American Troops In China for Protec
tive Purposes Only.


tive Purposes Only.
New York, June 26.-According to q
dispatch from Washington to The Her.
aid the government is not favorable
to withdrawing from China it's means
of defense, and it will not, therefore,
officially sanction the acts OF other
powers in destroying Chinese FORTH.
cations. The company of American
troops now in Picking is not to be
used to assist in razing forts, but is
stationed in the Chinese capital to
protect the American legation and fol
no other purpose.
No confirmation has been received
at Washington Of the report that Rus.
STA has notified China that before she
will evacuate Manchuria, an agree
ment must be signed by the two gov
ernments.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-06-26

and she will be remembered by num-
Der of Willmar people as spending a
part of her girlhood days here. The
sympathy OF friends goes out to the
bereaYed husband and motherless
child.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-06-26

Imitators have been many. Thought
full people have learned that true
merit comes only with the genuine
Rocky Mountain Tea made by Madi-
son Medicine Co. 35c. A. E. Moss
BERG.