davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-02-27

sons recently --.Chas. Anderson
sold a team of horses recently for
$500. j. A. Kepner and G.. A. Lei
pold made an overland trip to the
metropolis Saturday. Anton Peter
son of Willmar called On old friends
lately. 49,. Miss IdaePetrick called on
Mrs. E. Erickson one day last week.
....Swan Nelson, a prosperous farm
er of White6eId, was here on business
Saturday. 49,. MIR. Chas. Dittes left
today for St. Cloud. The reason tor
his trip will probably be reported next
week. Hans Hoekenson is On the
sick list. 80. Misses Phena and Annie
Anderson made brief visit with
Willnar friends one day last week.
Passenger train No. II was ten
hours late Friday owing to a collision
at Hanley Falls with the St. Louis
train. The Great Northern engine
was badly damaged.
~+rEAGLE'S EYE.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-02-27
GenneSSee.

Feb. 25.-Alfred Anderson made a
trip to the twin cities last week, return
ing Saturday....G tennessee ought to
have a rural free delivery route r.
E. Peterson has purchased tract of
land at Eriksonville, Mile Laos Co.,
MINI. He expects to start some busi-
ness there in the near future. The
Atwater Creamery Co. has placed
a skim milk Pasteurizer in the cream
ery-.... William Anderson returned
last Saturday from Litchheld, where
he has been receiving medical treat
ment. : Some new books have been
added to the library in Dist: Al. ....
Miss Lydia Altman visited at J. Berg's
last week. IL. S. Anderson has pur-
chased some land adjoining Atwater,
where he intends to make his future
home. "A. E. M. Peterson is suffering
with an attack of the grip. Charley
Clausen is as well as ever again 49,.
Wedding bells may soon be ringing.
GENNESSEE CRACKER-JACK.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-02-27
honorS for ButteF-makers.

Minnesota carried Off the honors at
the buttermakers' convention at St.
Paul last week. The gold medal goes
to E. G. Quenvold OF Owatonna, who
had a score of 81. G. H. Jenson of
Bernadotte carried off the silver
medal with a score of 964.
Kandiyohi Jared we'll in the secur-
ing of scores, as the following list will
show: E. L. Paulson, Irving, $3.50:
N. c. Sorenson, Kandiy Obi, $3.50;
M. Sorenson, Atwater, 81; Fred STEM
berg, Harrison, 81; J. C. Hanson,
Spicer, 80; John Ostlund, Pennock,
$3.50; S. Stenberg, Lake Elizabeth,
$3.50; L. M. Sorenson, Svea, 81: (P.
Miller, Belgrade, 81 o. HaIvorson,
Norway Lake, So; T. I. Thomson, Pen
mock, IS.
A. Norman, formerly of Mamre,
but now of Forman, N. D., received a
score of $3.50.
Kandiyohi is rapidly forging to the
front in the creamery business. The
showing made at the convention is a
splendid one-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-02-27
Gone to Her Rest.

Death has cast gloom over the
home Of G.. W. Swenson. On SUNDAY
evening at 5:45, his beloved wife, Lou
lse Eleonora, passed away, aged 81
years, l month and l3 days. After an
illness of three years from heart
trouble and dropsy, death came as
great relief to end all earthly suffer-
ing.
Deceased leaves besides her husband
family of three children, the young
est aged three years. Other relatives
who will deeply mourn her death are
her aged father, Nels Person, of the
town of Kandiyohi, and two sisters
Mrs. Nels Anderson of that town and
Mrs. Edward Olson of Minneapolis.
The heartfelt sympathy of the CON-
munfty is extended to the bereaved in
their great hour of sorrow.
The funeral will be held on Friday.
After brief service at the family res
idence at o'clock p. m., the remains
will be taken to Tripolis, in the town
of kandiyohi. Rev. S A. Lindholm
will preach the funeral sermon and the
interment will be in the Tripois Luth-
eFan church cemetery. -- .-->.-.s.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-02-27
Pria N.

Feb. go. P. Oslie and family
we're the guests of A. J. Aultman Sun
day evening. Miss Ida Erickson
made pleasant can at atAbrahamson's 3
one day last week. .....A religious
meeting was held at Martin Olson's
last Sunday. .Albin Leopold is
busy hunting skunks. -. Arthur
McComb made pleasure trip to Co.
kato, but took sick and had to return.
He is slowly improving :. -Tollof o.
son returned from Minneapolis, where
he received medical treatment from a
specialist, and is now recovering ra-
pidly I'D. E. Pulkrabec was around
lately to buy stock for his next ship
ment. Peter Holgerson had the mis-
fortune to have a runaway lately.
The horses and harness were badly
damaged, and the buggy totally
wrecked Sport Anderson, We un-
.derstand, will soon leave for Crook
.ston. Miss Hilda Erickson has
closed successful five months term
sof school in Dist. No. g. The enter
tainment given WAS 8 grand success.
. Arthur John OF Willmar vas at
the entertainment ii Dist No. So. !.
John Tygeson called on Abraham
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-02-27
Collision at hanley Falls.

Last Thursdays southbound pas
senger On the Willmar & Sioux Falls
road met with collision at Hanlev
Falls which resulted disastrouslv,
The M. 4 St. L. passenger crosses
at that point before the Great North
ern is due, and happened at this time
to be little late. The usual precau-
tlons had been taken by the Great
Northern before reaching the CROSSING.
and the other train was not noticed
before 1t was too late to avoid an
accident. The Great Northern engine
struck the fourth and last coaches of
the st. Louis train, derailing them
and tearing up the track and wrecking
the engine. The passengers received
bad shaking up and a number on
the St. Louis train were severely in.
lured. Among them were W. J. VOL
ford of Dawson, who suffered frae-
ture of the skull and was not expected
to live. Slight scalp wounds were
received by Mrs. Nash and c.. Fl.
Leaman OF Minneapolis had his face
cut and several teeth knocked out.
The Great Northern train was
backed by a freight engine to Granite
Falls and the wrecking crew sent out
to clear the track. The other trains
were considerably delayed by the acci-
dent and traffic was not resumed be-
fore late on Friday,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-02-27
whfefeld.

Feb. 26.-Winter has again ap-
peared. "A surprise party was ten
dered Mr.. and Mrs Swan Nelson
Saturday eve.) Everybody reports a
good time. Mr.. and Mrs. E. A,
Erickson visited with O. Peterson
Sunday. 90. We are sorry to announce
the death of James Jacobson on Sat-
urday. He had been in failing health
for some years, so death came as a
relief. The funeral takes place today
at the Norwegian church. May he
rest in .peace!. .... Edwin Erickson
spent Sunday with Albert Enb1om in
Willmar. Quite few stockers from
here were brought to Wi1lmar Mon
day, which Mikke1son had purchased.
Call again, Mikkelson, you are all
right. :. Quite . number from Will
mar attended the surprise party here
Saturday eve. .= ...=...s b .... .....s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-02-27
Death Of Mrs. Bredeson.

Mrs. Lena Bredeson, widow of Mar
tin Bredeson, of the town of Kandiyo-
hi, passed away last Friday night at
10 O'Clock, aged IS years. The de-
ceased had been gradually failing in
health since the death of her husband,
about six years ago, and her death
was caused by general debility.
Deceased had been resident of the
township for the past 30 years. Mr..
and Mrs. Bredeson were among the
hard-working pioneers of the county
and held the high esteem of all their
neighbors- A large circle of friends
will join the relatives in mourning
her departure. The surviving MEM
bers of the family are three daughters,
Mrs. CLAUS Anderson and Mrs. Otto
Johnson of Kandiyohi, and Miss Bet
sy Bredeson, who has resided with
her mother at the old homestead.
The funeral was held on Tuesday
from the Norwegian Lutheran Synod
church. Rev. O. Estrem officiating.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-02-27
New London.

Feb. PA little girl was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. 81. F. Borgeson yester
day, Feb. TO-. A. A. Sperry returned
from Minneapolis last Monday where
he had spent a few days. E. W.
Smith and family have rented the R..
Rierson house and are now residents
of the village. %. Ingvald Larson, of
Irving, had his hand severely injured
by accidentally cutting it with an ak
one day last week. Miss Jennie
Anderson is home, her school in Dovre
having to be closed on account of
smallpox. She herself is sick.
I. 0. Ringness has sent for a silver
plating outfit and will soon be ready
to make your knives, forks and
spoons shine. The Times failed to
mention IN last issue of the birth of a
little baby girl at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. &. E. Newl:n, Feb. s.. .Adolph
Lundquist departed yesterday for
Minneapolis to resume his duties as
salesman at the Vanstrom clothing
store after having spent several weeks
with his brother here for recupatory
rest. Another real estate transfer
has lately been consummated in which
Alfred Olson buys from Fred Seqer-
strom, of Willmar, the former A. A.
Sperry property east of the bank.
The house has now been rented to
Peter Hakanson who will occupy the
same. 30. O., Bergstrom, of Mamre,
has been appointed by Gov. Van
SAINT as Chief Boiler Inspector for the
7th District to succeed o. Fl. Thomp-
son, of this place. Bergstrom has
been a chronic seeker for this Office,
and the appointment is just like so
many of Van SAINTS other appoint
ments,-it satisfies ravenous crav-
ing.-New London Times.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-02-27
Pennock.

Feb. 25.-The prairie is at present
cold and dismal. Our butter-mak-
er Tn. I. Thompson attended the na
tional butter-makers' convention in
st. Paul last week, accompanied by
the president of the cooperation, r.
c. Rasmussen, while the treasurer is
at present visiting and marrying in
the southern part of the state. Mrs.
J. B. Olson was pleasantly surprised
by large number of her friends last
Saturday evening at the home of Mrs.
+. j. Nelson. She was presented with
purse OF something over fifteen dol
lars. The Washington fever is
still raging furiously in this part of
the state, but when we take into con-
slderatlon the wages they are paying
out there-6O cents an hour-we don t
blame 'em for leaving. Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Bertleson from Willmar WIS.,
tied at Warren g first part of last week.
1--WE have it that W. A. Strand will
erect residence here in the spring.
|. ... Henry Helmer from Becker coun-
ty is with us again. He recently had
| a large addition to his family and
says Becker county is not of sufficient
size to hold them. ....O Our venerable
contractor and builder is enthusiastic
over his success Saturday night, al
though after much persuasion it fur
nished him only temporary enjoyment.
But the ice is now broken, and he
ought to manage the rest to suit his
own taste.
Gather ye rosebuds while you may;
The old time is still a-aying.
And that same flower that smiles today
Tomorrow will be dying.
THE KID.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-02-27
Moves Real EStata

q 5. A. Swanson of Red Lake Falls,
Mimi, called on the boys in town
Saturday afternoon. MIR. Swanson is
at the head Of Swanson Land & Loan
Go. and is establishing branch Offices
In this part of the country. Mr..
Swanson states that the company has
. lot OF fine wild and improved land
for sale Or trade, and in order to get
in touch with people in this part who
may want to trade or buy they estab
,ish these branches. The Company
Will announce later what arrangements
they made here. LII
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-02-27
As In Colonial Times.

The Ladies' Guild of St. Luke's
church served coffee last Friday in a
manner very appropriate to the day,
it being George Washington's birth
day. The Ramsett home was beauti-
fully decorated in the national co1ors
and everything was of a patriotic
order. Mrs. Ramsett and the ladies
who assisted her in serving were
dressed in Martha Washington cos
tune, and the patrons were given the
hospitality of colonial times. A
goodly number of our people called
during the afternoon and evening and
helped swell the Golfers of the Guild.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-02-27

Another large party of people from
the town of ST. Johns are making pre-
parations to leave for the state of
Washington next month Those who
have arranged to go, so far, are:
Mr. and Mrs Helmer Martinson, Mrs.
Jens Olson and family and the aged
father OF Jens Olson, Peter Greenfield
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernt Green
field, SEVERN Olson and family and
family. The party leaves on March
u and the destination OF most OF them
is New Whateom, Washington.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-02-27
School Notes.

Mr.. Edward Wilson was visitor
at the Lincoln school last Thursday.
DR.. Deering of Minneapolis visited
the High school On Monday afternoon.
Miss Lille Johnson is teaching in the
Fifth grade in the High School build
ing during the absence of Miss
Fancher, who is i'll.
Miss Friend of Minneapolis listened
to some of the recitations in Latin on
Friday afternoon.
Miss Frye, formerly a teacher in
the Minneapolis schools, spent last
Thursday in the High School building
in the various departments.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-02-27
n. E. Church.

Rev. J. B. Hingeley, presiding elder
OF the Litchfeld District, will preach
in the M. e. church on Thursday even
ing OF this week at 7:3O O'Clock.
On Sunday, March 3, Rev s. s.
Farley of Litchfeld will preach at
1850 .. ID. and at 1880 p. M The pub
lie ID cordially invited TO al these
services. s 35s .#st= ss5
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-02-27
Real Estate Transfers,


Feb 1s.-John p Miller to Chas. ]
Lundahl. Sc sWa sw14 seA, sec. l6
ne14 mex. sec. 20 ... RI 5OO N
Feb: 1a.-L University Of Ill to Ole Lund-
qulst, nte neia, sec. 26 . .26o Il
RosELAND.
FEB 25-Spicer & Thorpe to Albert
SVabodny, nela, sec. c.32......... 81. 1870 On
Feb. 25-Spicer 4 Thorpe to F. 0 Gold,
nwha, sec. 81 i soo n.
Feb University of Illinois to E. Matt
sou Haan, sei4, sec. 3o............... . 24OO. o.
LAKE ELIZA BETH.
Feb. 23-Aug. T. Blur to Aug Ander-
son, sW 4 Sc 4, sec. 13 e.. swA, Sec
"'''''.'..... ............. -...... ... 1900 CT
EDWARDS.
Feb. l6-Charles II. Hoyt to Anton
hnoblauch, nts ne14, sec. %. LOGO On
Feb. E-H. G. Goeman Pott & Husband
10 herman A. Mielke, ne14-16O acres $500 O(
GREEN LAKE
FEB. 23-Per Erickson to Ole Hoverly,
sW14 nel4, sec. 21..............1 q LOIS N
IRVING
Feb. S5-Caroline L. Wilkinson to Lars
y: Ihorpe, SEA exc = A. sec. T. 81
uo oo; lot ), sec. 2a-.-. ..... 500 .C(
BURBANK.
Feb. l9-State of Minnesota to Ellen
bae1eroerry, nwi4 ne4, nek nw14,
sec. 36, so A. Patent
VILLAGE OF RAYMOND.
Feb. 2l--Spencer Erickson to A. Lat
eral, lot g. blk 1..~.-.-........-... 425 O(
FEB, 1a-Albert Benham to Raymond
Mercantile Co., lots and 4, blk To-. 80 &c
Feb 25-Alexander LATERAL to Spen-
Ger Erickson, lot 3, blk II 1... SOC. .OC
VILLAGE OF w1LLMAR.
Feb. 19-Pet er Johnson to CLAUS B, o.
son. lots Il and 13 blk s5..-.......... 34o. &C
Feb. 23-Swan E. Magnuson to Nels
frykman, lots Z and 8, blk II. Spi-
GERS add. 4oo. .ot
EAST LAKE LILLIAN.
Feb. 6-Cniversity OF Illinois to Henry
l.. Jalhngs, nWA, sec. 81, 160 acres. -. 2,4OO &c
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-02-27
MaFriaRe Record.

License issued Feb 81: Evert J. Roelofs to
Trlntle Feddema, Married same day by
Judge Nordin.
License issued Feb. @: Edward !. Johnson
to Hattie Lensra Barker
License issued Feb Is: Peter Hanson to
Betsy Olson. Married same day by Judge Nor
din
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-02-27
8. 4 5
flames.

handle all kinds Of frame mould
ings, and can furnish you 5 frame on
short notice IS cheap as the cheapest.
Call and let me give you prices
C. IA. BAKLUND.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-02-27
Free Shoes For Rahv.

II your baby is born 10 1901 call at
Peterson, Larson s WelIin' s and get
its first pair OF shoes free Of all
charge. Ii
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-02-27
seed Corn

A. q. sperry Of Wi1lmar has =
quantity Of first-cIass seed corD for
|ss1s. Parties Wishing TO secure same
viii DO veil % cslI on him early
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-02-27
Auction Sales.

j. A. Bjornberg, E. Lake Lillian, Thursday
Feb 2as ss,.s-...s..s <.z,...,.-.-
= Andrew NJ Peterson, Rssetand, SATURDAY.
Marcia
s. A. Moodin, tennessee, Tuesday, Mar. S.
+. Il. Parsons. Jr., Harrison, Thursday
March,.
=. Ellingson, Willmar township, Thurs
day, March,
Z. A. Bergman Mamre, March g.
.J. Holmgren, Mamre, March H.
Halvor Fredsvold, East Lake Lillian.
THURSDAY, March14.
Odin Waller Green Lake, Tuesday. Mar. 10
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-02-27

I4sdies' Jackets at about half price
at Mclaughlin Mercantile Co.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-02-27
TABLE SHOWING CERTAIN COURT AND JAIL EXPENSES OF
kAHDiyoHI COUNTY SINCE 1884,

one term OF court held owing to change Of
License perlod ended May 49, mo license period pe
lncludes cost Of first court and ali bills nava
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-03
NATION NOT A MACHINE.
Made Up of Living, Throbbing Men,
Says Bishop Lawrence.

Boston, June 3.-The baccalaureate
sermon to the graduating class of the
Massachusetts institute Of technology
was delivered by the Right Rev. VIII
liam Lawrence, Episcopal bishop of
Massachusetts, in Trinity church. Bishop
Lawrence in the course of his address
said:
TT is a common remark that the key
note in the advance Of the last century
was that of personal liberty, the right
of the individual to live, think, act and
vote. We hear al the same time that the
keynote in the advance of this century
is to be that of organization and COM
bination- We are catching the first faint
sounds in the combination of capital, the
development Of great mechanical plants,
their Capitalization about one power
house, and the more complete organiza-
ton of labor.
I'VE turn to the study of nations, and
the same keynote follows us. A nation
is not a machine; it is made up of living,
throbbing men. And the most precious
things in national life are the character
and liberty of the individual. The real
test in the advance of any nation is the
following: Whether in the advance and
the increase of power the real strength
which goes to make up the nation IS
still there-character individual liberty,
men.
I feel that in this mechanical and
commercial age there is danger that the
finest type Of character be lost in the
movement for organization There are
elements which in the process of life
and work are essential to the full de-
veIopTnent of character First, a clear
aim and intensity of purpose It is a
costly business. if civilization is to be
upbuilt at the expense of character. The
second element is that he shall at the
same time see his work in its wider and
deeper relations
Men OF the class of 1901 keep by you
the fundamental virtues and homely
maxims of your boyhood life. Strike out
in life with intensity of purpose and
def1niteness of aim; through your work
look deeply into life, and finally let the
light of Gods love sustain and comfort
Won in defeat or success.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-03
alton which il meeting In Kansas City

alton which is meeting In Kansas City
this week
Albert Tyler went to Junction City to-
day for weeks visit with relatives
Miss Nellie Kirk viii leave Thursday Tor
Memphis, Tenn. to spend the summer
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jack OF Farm
ington, H., are in Topeka, the guests OF
NJ and Mrs. r. T. wilcox and SON Russ
sell VIII leave Tuesday for three
weeks visit in Creston and Marshalltowns
Iowa.
Miss Men sheaffor Of Usage City spent
Sunday in Topeka with friends
Messrs. Ned and Frank Parker or Chl-
cagO are the guests of Miss Anna Umple-
by, at Al6 Jefferson street
The Hyperion club will give a subscrip-
ton dancing party at Vinewood Friday
evening
the middle Of the month for q several
weeks eastern trip.
Mrs. n. F. Handy, Mrs, g. O. smith and
family and Miss R J. Smith viii leave
Tuesday for Massachusetts 70 spend the
summer.
Miss Shelly Barriger has returned to
her home in Omaha, after a visit with
Mrs Charles Blood Smith
Mr. and Mrs H T. March OF 40 Blu
chanan street are the parents of a son,
born this morning.
Engraved or Printed Cards and We'd
ding Invitations Adams Bros I'll x. ay.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-03
BOOTHs no COMPROMIsE.
Peace in Salvation Army Circles Like
" to BE Reached.

Chicago, June 3-Brfgadier General
Edward Fielding. vice president of the
Volunteers Of America, when seen in re-
gard to the report that secret negotia-
tons are being carried on looking to a
reconciliation between General William
Booth, founder Of the Salvation Army,
and his son Ballingten, who is at the
head of the Volunteers Of America, said:
1.-The information that comes from
Cleveland is all news to me have
heard absolutely nothing about it be-
fore. 1t may be possible that a recon
Citation is about to be brought about
between Darlington Booth and his faith
err That would be an entirely personal
matter and could happen without my
knowledge. But in such a matter as the
consolidation of the Salvation Army and
the Volunteers of America would GER
tainly know about it Ballington Booth
is president of the organization and I
am its vice president, besides being IN
charge of the field work in the west
There Is no such thing as one man pow
er in this organization, and Ballington
Booth. although president, has no more
to say than any other man. A CONSOLE
dalton between the two organizations is
impossible, because there is such a wide
difference between the two. Aside from
being a distinctively American organiza-
ton the Volunteers Of America believe
in a good many things that the Saliva
ton Army don't. A reconciliation be-
would not mean that the Volunteers
were to go out of existence"
Commander Booth-Tucker of the Sal
walton Army, who is now in Chicago,
was reticent about discussing the nego-
tiati0ns for reconciliation. He would
neither affirm nor deny the probability
of a reconciliation taking place, but the
drift Of his remarks indicated that he
was familiar with the proceedings in the
effort to patch up the differences be-
tween the two organizations.
In answer to a question he expressed
the emphatic opinion that the purposes
of the Salvation Army and Volunteers
of America would be furthered by the
union Of the two
I'VE have always loved Ballington
Booth" he said, land would be only too
delighted to welcome him back into the
fold"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-03
PLAYED SUNDAY GOLF.
Member of the Yonkers Board of
Education Arrested

New York, June 3.-The police of
Yonkers, N Y, have arrested Benjamin
Adams member of the board of educa-
ton Of that place on the charge of play
ing golf ON Sunday.
The Sunday blue law crusade began
several weeks ago and has been pushed
by one side and opposed by another with
fierce energy
Tt was originally started to stop Sum
day baseball playing. A petition to the
police commissioners signed by YonkerS
clergymen calling for a strict enforce
ment of the Sunday laws was recently
presented. The commissioners ordered
the chief of police to enforce the laws
impartially, declaring that golf playing
on Sunday was as much crime as
baseball. Fearing trouble the members
of the golf club posted lookouts about
their grounds but as no effort was made
by the police to interfere with them,
they supposed that they would be ex-
empt from arrest
The signing of the petition by the
ministers provoked a storm of 1ndigna-
ton in several congregations Many
church members prominent of the al