davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-02-13
Kandiyohi.

Jan. 9.-Messrs. N. r. and Chas.
Tacklind made a trip to Willmar
Saturday evening. "A dance was
given at the hall Monday evening.
Albert Enblom accompanied by his
friends Arthur Erickson of Whiteield
and VIM. Johnson of the Willmar
Seminary came down from Willmar
Saturday evening, to spend Sunday
at the formers home here. ;. .Hjalmar
Olson of Litch6eld was guest of his
sister, Mrs. N. r. Tacklind, a few
days last week. II. "A large number
from here took the teachers examina-
tions at Willmar last week. :. Misses
Lydia, Esther and Hilma Norman
called at N. r. Tacklind's last Thurs
day afternoon. IA daughter was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bloom.
quist Sunday morning.. The En-
blom young folks entertained q num-
Der Of their friends Sunday evening
S. Mrs. G. "A. Anderson spent last
week with her daughter, Mrs. 81. F.
Altman in town of Gennessee. /. !. !. .
Don't forget to attend the basket So
cial in Dist. Al next Friday evening.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-02-13
Seminary Notes.

The students had another social in
the business hall Saturday evening.
Rev Tolo will hold services in the
Seminary hall Sunday evening.
Hattie Rongerud of the class of '9g
visited classes last week.
Ole KlOvstad has succeeded Edward
Olson as bass drummer.
A lot of chemicals has been put into
the laboratory for use of the students
in chemistry.
The Indian clubs arrived last week
and the class in club swinging now
meets thrice week.
An entertainment under the auspices
OF the Osseo society will be given on
the evening of Feb. %.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-02-13
Death Of Gust FridIund.

The last sad rites were performed
last Thursday over the remains of
Gust Fridlund, whose death from ty-
phoid fever occurred in Kalispel,
Mont, a short time ago. The burial
took place in that city. The young
man was about % years of age. He
was we'll known in Willmar and vi
cinity and left here only last fall for
the West. His illness covered a short
period of about two weeks, and the
news of his death was surprise to
his Willmar friends. Deceased was
son of L. P. Fridlund. Other men,
bers of the family are his brothers
Lewis, Andrew and Ole, and a sister,
Mrs. Annie Nystrom, all residents of
Willmar.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-02-13
Merchants Excursions.

The merchants spring excurs ions
over the different roads entering the
twin cities open next week. The
schedule of excursions over the Great
Northern is as follows: First excur-
sion, tickets on sale Feb. 20 to %, and
good returning Feb. q to March l;
second excursion, tickets on sale
March 13 to Is, and good re turning
March IA to p; third exursion, tickets
on sale April 3 to 6, and good for re-
turn April to II. A rate of one and
one-fifth fare is given to the merchants
on these excursions.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-02-13
NOTES % COMMENT !;
IseIe.ese.sess.ees.
The racnlt Of fhc

The result of the Gen.
County sus emphasizes the ex-
Commissioner traordinary growth
Districts. which the southwest
ern portion of Kandi-
yohi county has made during the past
few years. When the county was re-
organized back in the seventies that
part of the county was one unbroken
1prairie, large portions of it too wet
for farming operations. In appor-
tioning the county seven townships
were included with Willmar in the
First commits siuner's district. This
apportionment, dating as it apparent
ly does to 1871, is at the present time
very Unequal and some talk has been
had during past meetings of the Coun-
ty Board to cut off few towns from
the First district and add to adioin-
ing ones in order to equalize some
what the representation. The TRIBUNE
presents in another column two dia-
grams which will be found interesting.
In the first is shown the present ap-
portionment, and in the second the
TRIBUNE has taken the liberty to show
how the county might be divided into
five districts very nearly equal in pop
ulation and wealth. Four of the
present districts are nearly evenly
appOrtiOned, the difference in size and
the growth of Willmar making the
great difference in the one district.
1t will therefore be hard to make a.
fair -apportionment that will not
involve change in all the districts.
1t is probable that some action will
be taken IN this matter by the County
Board during the present year.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-02-13
Death at Frost HOSPITAL.

Marcus Olson of Benson died last
Saturday night at the Frost hospital,
after an illness of six days. He had
been suffering from acute intestinal
obstruction and upon the advice OF
his physicians was sent to the hospital
for treatment. AS last resort it was
found necessary to perform an opera
tion in the hope of saving the pa
tient's life, but he was unable to sur
vive it. Deceased was married man
and about 38 years of age. The re-
mains were taken to Benson the next
day. \
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-02-13
A Surprise PARTY.

A company of about sixty friends
gathered at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. B. Carlson last Monday evening to
help celebrate the And anniversary of
Mrs. Carlson's birthday. The affair
was in the nature of surprise party,
and so carefully had it been planned
that the lady was completely surprised
when the large company came and
took full possession of the house.
The occasion proved a very enjoy
able one and it was an evening of
merry making which will long be re-
membered. Mrs. Carlson was pre-
sented with handsome mahogany
rocker.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-02-13
Disposes Of His Lumber Business.

A deal which had been in progress
some weeks, was completed last Satur-
day, and now the lumber business and
stock of G. S. Ogren, has become the
property of L. R. Linn & Co. Mr..
Ogren has had satisfactory business
considering the conditions which have
prevailed from the time when he
bought the lumber yard, a little over
year ago, but interests elsewhere de-
mand his personal attention. He has
won the esteem and confidence of those
with whom he had business, and his
departure will be regretted by many.
-GlenwoOd Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-02-13
CennesSee,

Feb. lis. A. Modin will sell all
his farming property at public auc-
tion in the near future. Mr.. and Mrs.
Modin will make Atwater their home
afterwards. go. Mr.. and Mrs. Gust
Lindquist were rendered a surprise
last Wednesday evening by some of
their friends. A very good time was
enjoyed by all. Miss Christine
Larson departed last Thursday for
Minneapolis, where she intends TO stay
for some time. ..... Mr.. Oscar Lud-
quist made a trip to Litchfeld Thurs
day, returning the same evening. .....
John Nerverude attended the surprise
last Thursday eve. go. George San
derson of Kandiyohi was in the town
OF Gennessee Thursday 80. Auctions
seem to be the next thing in order, but
some more snow would not be out of
the way. I'm. E. Mattson has been
hauling wood from Green Lake lately.
......J. H. Strong of Atwater will
erect a windmill on his farm south
west of Atwater. The work is being
done by E. Ecklind. i. :. "A. O. Hedberg
hauled milk last Friday, aud in step
ping from the wagon he slipped and
lost his balance, but luckily enough
it did not result seriously. -. ALFRED
Anderson was rendered surprise
Saturday evening by host of friends.
He was the recipient of an album. A
good time was reported by all.
Mrs. John Nelson and Miss Ida An.
derson of Atwater made a visit at
home the last part, of last week, and
took part in the surprise on their
brother Alfred J. ;. .Mattson's young
folks called on Halberg's young folks
Sund ay......Alfred Anderson prac-
tised up some Of his old violin solos
Sunday eve. IA. e. Peterson hauled
hay from Renville county last week.
He reports good roads =. "A relig.
ious meeting was held at a. Quist's
Wednesday eve. Frank Lindberg Of
Dassel preached E. j. Peterson
Of Renville hauled wood from Atwa.
ter last week 81. r.. r 3. r. Peterson
shipped q mixed carlo BAD OF stock to
So. st. Paul market last Monda
]. S. Anderso sold q thor oughbred
bull from his stock farm southwest o1
Atwater last week. s. Andrew and
iN lA' els q Nelson made q business trip .tc
sAtWater Tues az.
GENNESSEE CRAC
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-02-13
Auction Sales,

The following farm auction sales
are advertised elsewhere in this weeks
issue of the TRIBUNE:
SEVERN Olson, St. Johns, Friday, Feb 15
A. Westerberg and P. A. Johnson, Rose
land. Saturday, Feb. %.
Helmer Martinson. Pennock, Tuesday,
Feb. 26.
Olof Strandberg, Lake Lillian, Tuesday,
Feb. 26.
Andrew M. Peterson, Roseland, Saturday,
Marcia
S. A. Moodn, tennessee, Tuesday, Mar 5.
+. ii. Parsons, Jr., Harrison, Thursday,
March7.
E. Ellipgson, Willmar township, Thurs
day, March,.
Halvor Fredsvold, East Lake Lillian,
Thursday, March H.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-02-13
Real Estate Transfers,
EAST LAKE LILLIAN.

FAST LAKE LILLIAN.
Feb. C-1ll. University to Henry X.
Jallings, nwA, sec. 81. 400. 90
HOsELAND
Feb. u. M Spicer to +. O. Gold,
>" ~ sec. ~ 5000. 90
Feb. s-A. J. Prins to J. Sweirs, und.
= Il Of n15 neA. sec. 49, w 24O 90
Feb. s-Anna DeWard to j. Swiers,
und. p of nh neA. sec. 30 .. $4,000
WHITEFIELD.
Feb. 5-Lars Erickson to Thelander
Johnson, lots and nw14 ne14, eA
sea- Sec 2O nla ne}4, sec. 29.... 6,739. 90
EDWARDS.
Feb. 7-And. c. Nelson to Spencer
Erickson, VIZ sw14, sec. 10. 1000 90
Feb. .7-Ole NJ. Flekke to Anton Knob
LAUGH, ne1I, sec. IT,. .. $500 90
WILLMAR.
Feb s-Joseph O. Estrem to Ole Es-
trem, cla sw14, sec. 31..... 1.5OO 90
T.JOHNS.
Feb. liza. Larson to L. O. Thorpe,
plat of the village of Priam, con-
veying part of swl4 sw14. Sec 36,
and described as follows: lots i to-. ~.,
: 712 of blk ,, lots ] to 12 Of blk 2, lots ....
l, and g. 10, II and IL of blk g. lot A.
@.oo d. lou b, l.o a; lot =, IL a; lot
D, .66 a; lot E, 143a
VILLAGE OF RAYMOND
Feb. 5-Clara M. leighton to Henry
l.. Runck, lots II and 12. blk g.
(SecOnd Add y 11O, 90
VILLAGE OF WILLMAR
Feb. sole Barnstad to Frederick L.
Smith, und. u lots Z. 8 and 9, blk II 115 90
Feb. 6-Swan E. Magnuson to L. j.
Erickson, lots 1, 2 and 3, blk lG
tSpicer's add.) ....... ...... $50 90
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-02-13
Roseland.

Feb. 9. Hilmar Bornstedt went to
N orth Dakota last week to look after
his claim. -. =. Miss Annie Lindquist
came home from Minneapolis last
Monday. =. Albert Larson has been
staying at Ole Bloomquist's the last
few days. He has hired out to Albert
Frankson for the coming season. .....
Andrew and Ole Renstrom have been
hauling sand from the lake for the
new house they intend to to build next
spring. . . Misses Orn and Nelson who
were in East Lake Lillian last week
are with US again and religious serv-
ices have been held at one place or
another nearly every evening this
week.. Emmeline Lindquist spent
last Sunday with her parents. .. The
farmers are busy hauling wood and
tanning seed wheat. Mr.. and Mrs.
Olof Tatting visited with W. A. Lind
quist's last Sunday. Bro. Pals idea
of starting temperance society in
our community is a good one. There is
plenty of good timber here for thriv-
ing society. AS Pat is also genuine
Temperance crank" he likes to see
the good work started. Push it along
Pal, and we will join you. The first
victims of the grippe are able to be
around again but others have taken
their places. PAT.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-02-13
Died In Dakota.

The sad Intelligence has reached
here of the death of Hans Svarstad. q
former Willmarite, which occurred at
his home in Thompson, N. D., the
first of the week. We have not
learned the particulars, but UNDER
stand that he had been suffering from
cancer of the stomach, for which he
had recently sought relief in the cities.
He leaves wife and several children.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-02-13
ST. PAUL LETTER.
1eee,s.e.e.s..e.e.e..ee.e..
ST. PAUL, MIMI, FEB. II, 1901

ST. PAUL, MIMI, FEB. II, 1901.
The minority members of the senate
are having a picnic with their repub-
lican colleagues. And all about J. S.
VandiYer. AS readers of the TRIBUNE
are aware, the Vandiver matter is not
by any means settled. The cowardice
marked by the course of those repub-
lican members who, after the outbreak
OF the pardon scandal, sought to rid
themselves of the stigma of his pres
ence as an official of the senate, and
still not incur his enmity, was their
undoing. Every senator will now
have to "show his hand". The min
ority members insisted that the man
should not be dismissed on an implied
charge: that he would not be a scape
goat to shield republican OFFICIALS
that charges 4besmade and the clerk be
forced to face them and given the
right that is granted the worst of
criminals-a hearing. OF course, the
democrats have nothing to lose, when
Mr.. Vandiver gets a hearing. But
that "hearing" may arise to plague
the majority long after Mr.. Vandi-
ver's case is settled. He is a good
hater, and shamelessly merciless in
pursuit of enemy. He has in the past
had recourse to methods that are Pc
culiarly his own, and of a nature to
render them unfit for the use of any
ordinary man. He has been the in
spiration and the medium of some of
the vilest productions of a St. Paul
afternoon republican daily.
The committee before which Mr..
Vandiver appeared will meet again to-
morrow morning, and will report to
the senate at II O'Clock. The CON-
mittee consists of Senators Buckman,
Snyder, Grindeland, Miller and
Dwight, all republicans.
There are many guesses as to the
nature of the committees report. The
minority members will probably all
stand together on final action in the
matter.
The Hurd bill, placing the oil in
spection department on a salary, in
stead of fee basis, passed the house
and is calmly awaiting death at the
hands of the senate. The same old
medical bills have made their appear
ance.
The junkets are about due and one
will be taken tomorrow to Winona,
to inspect the Normal school there.
The committee and party will visit
Mankato before returning.
Henry Wolfer has been renamed
warden at the Saltwater penitentiary
to succeed Gen. G. McReeve. It
strikes many as singular that Mr..
Wolfer should give up such good
thing, as it was claimed lhe had
entered into, when he left the prison
not two years ago, for the resumption
of his old work.
It will be the same old crowd. It is
rumored today that a deal for the sale
of the St. Paul Globe will be consum-
mated within this week, by which it
will pass into orthodox democratic
hands and become entirely free of the
influence of J. J. Hill. j. F.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-02-13
Crue.

Mr.. Fl. Gunderson is visiting with
friends and relatives at Minneapolis
80. Mr.. o. Waller has sold his farm
at this place to Peter Erickson -.
Erick Olson made a business trip to
Minneapolis last Thursday. .Supt.
Fink made short call here last We'd
nesday Odin Waller and family
will leave for the state of Idaho about
the first Of April. x #
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-02-13
4 New Business Block.

Frank Rose is having stone hauled
for the foundation of a new two-story
business block to be erected on the site
where his shop is located on Third
street. He will temporarily move his
present shop onto his residence lot in
the next block, where he will do busi-
ness until his new building is ready.
Frank says that his building will be
the first to go up this spring..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-02-13
Irving.

81 Feb. 9.-Mr. Henderson Of Spicer,
agent for Dr.. Canfeld's s remedies,
transa acted business is these parts re-
Gently N. Anderson attended
the late review Of conrt at w illmar.
q. Aron Olson called on friends and
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-02-13
Anti.Saloon League.

"a meeting of the Anti Saloon League
will be held next Tuesday evening,
.eb. 10, 1901, at Bonde's hall, at 7:3O
% 'clock sharp. Those interested will
please take notice.
BY ORDER or PRESIDENT.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-02-13

J. W. Frye has closed his connee-
tion with the east end (Peayy eleYa-.
tor. Peter Johnson, late Of Pennock,
has taken, the position Of buyer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-02-13
vvantsd 4 g Z = nt /

suitable house for . private.
boarding house. I.oca ation mot too
Tar from centre Of town. Leave word,
sat this office. w
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-02-13
ilIessSSSeseSsSe5e9eese.e.
Z COUNTY NE w S. !
Priam.
Pria m,

|
Feb. II. G. A. Leopold returned
from Ten Strike, Beltrami Co., where
he spent about two months improving
his claim. Miss Hilda Erickson at
tended the teachers examination at
Willmar last week. She has secured
three months term of school in Dist.
No. 81, term to commence first of next
month. 80. John Isaacson of Kandi-
yohi visited with his brother Charley
few days last week. We understand
Arthur McComb has accepted posi-
tion with the Great Northern Ry. Co.
as fireman. We wish you success
Arthur, but don't forget your friends
in Priam. Mrs. E. Erickson made
pleasant call at Mrs. J. A. Kepner
Monday afternoon. John Tygeson
passed through town one day last
week while enroute to Willmar. We
understand that Mr.. Tygeson will be
employed by a we'll known Machinery
firm at that place as salesman. If
signs are not deceptive wedding bells
will soon be ringing in our midst. .
A. E. Abrahamson called on Priam
friends one day last week. &C. B.
Eenkema, of Cla1 a City, was here on
business Wednesday. "A. E. Hend-
rickson was in this vicinity one day
last week canvassing. ole P. Oslie
loaded car with hay last week. -.
Peter Orlebeke, of Raymond, made
brief call on us Wednesday. j. e.
Anderson has been confined in bed the
last week. Richard Olson transact
ed business here last week. A. M.
Anderson has been i'll with the Grippe
for some time but is now improving
......A baby girl has been born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Olof Trongarden. 49,.
Miss Anna A Abrahamson made a hastv
call in Willmar last week. Peter
Holgerson will leave in the near fu-
ture for Tacoma, ashington. $3.50.
Chas. Dittes made a trip to Raymond
Saturday evening 9. M. J. Court and
E. Rice, travellers for cooperative
creameries, made a short stay here
Saturday. .....A. J. Aultman made a
brief visit with relatives in town of
Woods, Chippewa Co. last week. .....
If Eagle Eye ism mistaken there'n be
a good time at Anton Johnson's Feb
ruary l6. Aug. Barbknecht is suf-
fering from the grippe. John Mar
kowitz did business in Raymond Fri
day.. N. H. Anderson has disposed
OF his blacksmith shop. -. Chas. And.
son+had a breakdown while enroute
home from Green Lake with load of
wood the other day, one of the wheels
of the wagon giving way. Mrs. Eda
Day attended the teachers examina-
tiOns at Willmar. Edward Thieling,
typo on the Raymond News, visited
with relatives here Sunday
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-02-13
Seeds.

. We bought a carload of seeds, such
as corn, timothy. clover and all kinds
of garden and field seeds, before the
rise and can give you right prices.
We warrant all seeds we sell. Call
early and be sure and get what You
want. S4 r.. a, =
+ s Il. P. r. SLETTEN & Co.,
.ltf Successors to G. A. Erickson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-02-13

relatives at Mamre last week. p.
Larson of Waverly, MINI, spent a
few days with Irving friends recently.
....Dr. Hoftoe of New London made
a professional call at the home of E
E'lefson this week. -. Several farmers
from Pennock have purchased seed
wheat here. ...J. Parson is saving
lumber near Lake Koronis. -. Mrs. J.
Larson is reported to be suffering
from a severe attack of cold. e. J.
Larson attended the teachers examin-
alton at Willmar this week. :. . Miss
Louise Olson departed for Mamre some
time ago. 1t may be of interest to
the Irving people to learn that J.
Manning and Lima Anderson of Stony
Brook, Cass Co., were united in
marriage the 22nd of Jan. The bride
and her parents were for many years
residents of Irving though for some
time past their homehas been among
the pines of central minnesota. .,
Sunburgh.
Feb. Ill. Bendickson took a trip
to St. Paul last week. Representa-
tive P. A. Gandrud is home for a short
stay. "A. Gandrud, dealer in hard
ware at Brooten, will remove to Sun
burgh and go into business here.
Quite a number of people here
are sick with the grip. .Bendik L.
Bendikson is around buying horses
for use on his farm in South Dakota.
Mrs Caroline Braket is here for a
visit. She expects to leave for South
Dakota in the near future. ..Ole K.
Lien, our young blacksmith, is busy
shoeing horses. 80. Thomas Torger-
son and Mary Rime were united in
marriage few days ago. We wish
them a long and happy journey
through life. ...: Wedding bells will
soon be ringing. Good luck to you,
old boy.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-02-13
Marriage licenses.

Feb. .11-Toppe Hockstra to Blanch Poor
tliet. s5s= zfzss ..5s
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-04-19
SEND FOR SAMPLE.

:. s. Ilrhtbody & %. Watervlle. Ne.
Wn$!ow. Me.
Dear Sirs:- For twenty years tried all
sorts OF su-C;tlIcd i.radIchv remedies, but
never with satisfactory results. Wa
advised to use i.igntbody'S Headache
Powders. which | did. ana can Say mat |
have been the sam. as cared hardly
ever have he3daonc now, bar when %,
yolr powders always stops them. tax"
th,m at any time ana experience no
trouble from them whatever.
MRS. ROBERT MANN ELL
Do not take any other when You 2Sk
for l.ightbody's. lie VII! mai. y"d =
cent box on receipt Of price.
aprl6. .dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-04-19

AS will be seen in r. S. Smith &
Co.'S ad. they have purchased 1he
entire stock of Mrs. G.. s. Ames And
as soon as it can be removed and ar
ranged. look out for a special sale that
viii call peopl" from far ana near.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-04-19

the Gardiner IIiph school Association
be- present at lh.. meeting at III" s"hpo!
buildinr, this evening. IS tn" linai ar
rangrmcutG for t!.t. coming fair VIII he
made. All who arr eligible Ia mrHI-
hership are invited tu la present AZ
there viii be work enough for all.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-04-19

The funeral of the late James Belts
was held at his home. Water street.
yesterday afternoon, Rev. a. T. Rim
gold of the First Baptist church. otIi-
ciating. The remains We're Inferred in
the Libby Hill burying grounds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-04-19

I-nder the coaching " II. T.. Doug
las. one Of The best base BAH m"n
E,tei college ever turned out IL" lilEh
school team OF ihis city is now putting
in 4 great deal Of time. luinby Held
Is in good condition and there is a
great deal of tnatrFinl for the team. As
yet. the team Is Il little weak at short
stop ana behind the bat. but with sur
ticcnt coaching. this will b. Tcmcdicd.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-04-19

The building prospects for this city,
this summer looks very bright. al
ready there are preparations being
made for the con: truction Of two new
buildings at Farmingdale. and, yeater-
day. }. w. Lash began digging for the
cellar for a new house on his property
on Brunswick avenue
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs. s. W. Boyd, Miss Muir
ply and II. A. Billings have returned
from Watervilln. where they We're pres
ent at the meeting of the Grand Coun-
eli, L. O. G. c. They report a very
profitable trip.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-04-19

H. J. Richards met with a serious 1c-
cidcut Werne:day while removing
til. double wiulova from his house.
Hr Wa On "A light staging. taking the
second story windows "r. wAcn ~ IN
some way. lost his balance ANA f"ll to
the ground striking on his shoulder
and head. breaking his collar bon". 1t
is fAired that n" may have received
other serious injuries
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-04-19

All or tin cotton mills of New Bed
ford, Mass, closed. Thursday. for the
holiday. ana by agreement they will re-.
main idle until next Monday the treas
urers acting IN accordance with a re-
quest If Ia laboreunions.