davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-09-17
RinRvjlle.

Old man Jack Frost came around
pretty early this year, and as a con-
sequence most of the corn is spoiled.
go. Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Halvorson
visited with T. Solseth Sunday. go.
A number of Ringvilleites spent Sun
day at Long Lake. .Sigward Win
ter visited with friends here yesterday.
eek. Mork has purchased a new
wind mill and will soonhave the winds
hitched up to do some work for him.
Wind mills are numerous here now.
......Mr and Mrs. P. O. Iyerson
called On G. Anderson Sunday.
Miss Julia Sonstegard went to St.
Cloud Wednesday to resume her
studies at the Normal. "A number of
our young men went to Elbow Lake
for threshing, but on account of the
rains the work was so unsteady that
they came home. The entertainment
Sunday afternoon was a grand sue
cess, both financially and otherwise,
1926 came in from the lunch sold.. :.
Theodore Gunderson and his sister
Gusta went to Minneapolis last week
to see the sights OF the state fair. go.
G.. Open is teaching term of
parochial school in district No. H..
Miss Dolly Coyne returned home last
Wednesday from St. Wenddall, where
she has been visiting with her cousins.
..... Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Hanson
from Hawick visited with p. O. Iver-
son yesterday. 800. Mrs. o. O. Arder-
son came home from Minneapolis last
Monday evening, where she went to
seek medical aid. We are glad to re-
port that she is better although not
quite recovered. :. Geo. II. Stephens,
one of the five republican candidates
for nomination for the Office of sheriff
for Kandiyohi county, was around
here last week looking over the field,
but Town of Burbank is very poor
place for a republican candidate to
go, as he has not very good chances
of getting many votes.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-09-17
Real Estate Transfers.

ROSELAND.
Sept. 15.-Edwin F. Fink to W. 81,
Williams, sw4, sec. 9, S4, $4,000.
wHITEFIELD.
Sept. l5.-Ole Tonjum to Bartholo-
new Murphy, nj net, ct nw3, Sc, ,495.
WILLMAR.
Sept. ll.-W. N. Davidson to E. O.
Krook, sw4, sec. %, s., 900.
ST. JOHNS.
Sept. I3.-Andrew Rasmusou ito
Geo. McAnany, set set, sw4 set, sec.
2l, $4,000.
Sept. 3.-Gco. w. Hopkins to John
P: Byone, ct al, ct nw4, sec. 10,
81, 400.
GREEN LAKE.
Sept. Is John q. Davenport to
Chas E. Davenport, nw@ set, lot l,
sec. I3, $500.
Aug. 12.-State of MINI. to Louis
Anderson. sw4 net, sec. 16, patent.
NEW LONDON.
Sept. 1O.-John A. Olson to Harold
Swenson and Peter Broberg, ct of
lots 2 of lot 3, sec q, $3.50.
ARCTANDER.
Sept l2.-Anders J. Huseby to
heirs, lands in sec. 10, probate de-
cree.
COLFAX.
Sept. 12.-Anders J. Huseby to
heirs, lands in sec. 81, probate decree.
CITY OF WILLMAR
Sept 1O.-Hannah Smith to Ina l..
Aarhus, lots 2 and 3 Of lot l, blk. 4,
T. & L. add, 81 200.
Sept. I'D. T. Booth. Booths ex-
tension of Robbins avenue, plat.
part Of set set, sec. Is, town Of Will
mar. s5 :. ::
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-09-17
Lake Elizabeth j..

oeP1. 1o.-feter WeSG1lug called on
friends in Svea Sunday. IS. STEM
berg made business trip to Kandi-
yohi Friday....- We are pleased to
see the announce ment of our worthy
neighbor, Mr.. Hans Flygare; as candi.
date for Register Of Deeds. Mr..
Flygare is trustworthy and capable
for the Office if elected Ferecommend
him highly as we'll as u lRe every voter
to give him his vote. EMr. Flygare
resides in the town of tennessee just
on the boundary line .of Kandiyohi
and Gennessee. 80. Ole Wicklund re-
turned to his home in Sandstone last
week. Roy Sperry was around here
Thursday gathering interesting items
for the Kandiyohi History which will
be published by ours .enterprising
Tribune force. .....J. S:Day, of Ray
mond, and Alfred Holmgren, of
Mamre, canvassed for: their nomina-
ton at the creamery Wednesday morn
ing. Andrew E. Norine has hired
out for a month to Engberg. Robert
Peterson has secured q position as
clerk in Atwater, and left for that
place Friday. 800. Our creamery took
in $4,000 pounds of milk Monday and
shipped 46 tubs OF butteH: Next week
milk will be delivered only four days
week. The school started in Dist.
70, last Monday. Miss Cora Norman,
of Kandiyohi, is teacher. .. There
we're five from here who ATTENDED the
dedication of the pipe organ in At
water Thursday Nv. H. Jones was
here monday taking pictures of the
creamery for the TRIBU NE Robert
Peterson, of Atwater made a flying
trip down here Sunday. Wonder
who is going to take up Mrs. Johnson's
pen in the interest of the Gazet te from
this locality. .....E. Eklund, of At
water has been digging wells around
here. John Wahlstrom is build
ing the foundation for the addition
to the store that ) Mr.. Enberg
will build immediately... Mrs. o
Lind, formerly of Minneapolis, left
for her new home at Langhei, Pope
County, with her children, the latter
part of last week. ;. Samuel Edmund
commenced to cut cornSfor farmers
Wednesday of last week I. N. Lund-
gren and family made q welcome call
at Boom's Sunday. .I.Miss Edna
Boom was greeted by a pleasant sur
prise Sunday evening. q. Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Johnson were callers in
this vicinity Sunday. ~. Corn has
been frozen badly aud should be cut
at once but corn hanyssters are
scarce ....Helmsr stenberg has been
firing for Henry Hort tGis week. ..... =.
Edward Forsberg has been hauling
rock for Mr.. Engberg. :. i. Mrs. Thom-
asberg and children, of St. Paul, are
visiting friends around here. We
predict large crowd from here to at
tend the Street Fair. In Dist. 38
school will start Monday, Jennie
Vic being engaged to teach. =. "A
family of seven just arrived from
Sweden and are at present the guests
OF Jonas Norine.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-09-17
Has Fifty Students Here

M. r. Emery, of Minneapolis, as.
sistant superintendent of Minnesota,
for the International Schools of Cor.
respondence, Scranton, Pa, is in the
city and expects to remain all the
week in, the interest of the schools.
Mr.. Emery reports that there are at
present about SO students enrolled
at this point and is we'll satisfied
with the prospects here.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-09-17
.EWSBOY.
Anniversary Party.

f. The children of the St. Luke's Sun
day School and the parish children
are invited to the home of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Ramsett, Saturday, Sept 10th
from 1890 to 5 O'Clock.
!. They will receive badges which vii
entitle them to free rides on the merry
go-round. ..s.},. !. .s-. -
3 Dinner will be served at l o'clocl
and a light luncheon at o'clock:
81 Coffee will be served at 4 o o'clock fol
lOc to which every one is cordially in
vited.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-09-17
VALKOMNA TILL WILLMAR.

S AOPpdS uCC Sd manga som
moJllgt slita sig l6sa fran hvardags.
oestyren och komma till var Install.
nlng. Efter det harda arbete farmar.
en- och hans familj haft under sommar-
lnanaderna beh6fs sannerligen en- liten
1nuntration. Den som har sa bradt
ON att han aldrig far It'd till litet for
stroelse skal smart fnna att krafter-
ma slappas och arbetslusten f0rsvin-
ner. Will1nars affar1nan, hvilka till
stor del aro beroende af eder farmare
for slit uppehalle, 6nska visa slit er-
kannande deraf genom att gifva denna
fest for er.
TAI, music, akrobatiska f6restall-
nlngar, m. M, aro arrangsrade for
att uppmuntra och f0rstr0 er. Men
den'som icke har SHINE for sadant be-
hotver ej att anse tiden som f6rspild
ON han kommer in. Den farmare som
f6ljer med sin It'd vet att frama:skri-
dande b0r vara l0sen for honom ON
han skall kunna ma oberoende och
valstand. Det gar Ell langre an att
drltva farmarbetet som f6rr tiden-
sa bara hvete ar efter ar tills landet
blir utarmadt. Den moderne farmar-
en- ir ej beroende af en- osaker hvete-
sk0rd. OmveXling sk0rden, mejeri-
drift, odlandet af kreatur och swim,
tradgardssk0tsel, o. S. ", h0ra nu till
ordningen for dagen pa en- val sk6tt
farm. Och n f0rstandige farmaren
haller alltid 0gonen 0ppna for f0rbat-
tringar inom ALA dessa grenar. Vid
['denna utstallning har han godt till
f;ille att Sc hvad de NEST framgangs-
rike farmare producerat och att erhal-
la rad och upplysningar fran dem.
Utstallningen ar amnad att bli till
bade nytta och n0je for gammal och
ung.
vi Willmarbor k;inna oss icke litet
stolta 0fver de framsteg denna stad
gjort under dess korta historic. Det
ar nu omkring 32 ;ir sedan Ola f6rsta
gangen sag Willmar. Det bestod da
af nagra ia br;idskul. NJ ar det den
st0rsta by det sjunde kongressdis-
| triktet. Men mar vi tanka litet mar
mare pa saken ar det kanske farmar-
en- som har den st0rsta r;itten att kan
ma sig stolt Diver denna hastiga ut
veckling. Handel och industri aro
alldrig ledare eller banbrytare. De
f6lja med landets utveckling. Det ar
farmaren som maste ga fore och be-
reda dem plats. Det ar han som skall
odla de produkter som skola exporte-
ras fran platsen och f0rbruka st6rre
delen al de saker som importeras. Ju
memra m han producerar iu mera kan han
f0rbruka. Det ar derf0re af stGrsta
vigt for en- by att farmarefolket mar
heten ar at ett arbetsamt och intelli-
gent Stag, och mar vi Sc pa hur langt
vi hunnit bora vi gifva erkannande
deraf till dessa banbrytare som moi
liggjort delta framatskridande. Det
ar till en- del som en- erkansla haraf
som Willmars affarsman arrangerat
denna festtillstallning for vara farm
are.
Hjertligt v;ilkomna derf0re, jord-
brukare. vi skola f0rs6ka att CORA
det sd trefigt for eaer som m0jligt.
Kom in och laren hvad nj kunna af
den mera gedigna delen af utstallning-
en-, njuten af de f0restallningar, for
nya gamla bekantskaper, och for all
del gl0mnen icke att kOmma in och
skaka tass med eder gamle van,
OLA VaRMLaNNING.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-09-17

III. Lundgren and family, of ST..
Paul, will be among the new residents
in our city. They expect to occupy the
J. A. Weedall residence in the Third
ward. Mr.. Lundgren is the new part
ner in the Jones Clothing Co.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-09-17

The demand for dwelling houses in
the city is as big as ever, and with
the increased business during the
fall season in all lines of trade, there
will be an increased demand for
rooms to rent, .@
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. O. J. Paulson have
again taken possession of their old
home on Fourth street. Mr.. Beaton
and family will make their future
home in Crookston, where Mr.. Beaton
will make his headquarters as super
intendent for the Peavey Elevator Co.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-09-17

Miss Gerda Wenuerlund left last
Friday for Hamline, where she enters
upon her years work as student at
Hamline University.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-09-17

Mrs. J. J. Moulton, of Chicago,
who has been visiting at her old home
in Glenwood, is again in Willmar and
will remain until after the Street Fair
as a guest at the Glarum Hotel.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-09-17
HELsNING FRAN DIR. sUNDBECK

HELSNlNG FRAN DIR. SUNDBECK.
Ombord "Parisian," Sept. 13, 1902.
A. F. Nordin, Willmar, Minn.-Vid
afresan fran Amerika ber jag till herr
domaren ia sauda min f6rbindliga
helsning SAINT genom herr domaren
till ALA yanner och bekanta och ON
kring Willmar.
Med utmarkt h6gaktoing,
CARL SUNDBECK.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-09-17
Pipe Organ Dedication.

The pipe-organ dedication and sa.
cred concert held at the Lebanon
Lutheran church at New London last
Friday was an event that will long
live in the memory of those fortunate
enough to be able to attend the same.
The musical talent was of the higher
order and the program was a feast of
good things for the soul of man. DR..
Lagerstrom, L the musical director at
Gustavus Adolphus college, tested to
its fullest extent and proved the excel
lence of the instrument. He was quite
enthusiastic in his praise of the qua
lity OF workmanship Of the builders.
His selection entitled "The Thunder
storm" was an example of the grand
eur OF the music that can be produced
upon the king of musical instruments
under the skillful manipulation of the
expert. Rev. S. L. Wilson of Olivia
made an address in the English Ian
guage upon the subject, "The Import
ance of Church Music and How to
Awaken q Greater Interest in the
Same" which was much to the point
and interesting. Lack of space for
bids us to mention the many credit
able features of the program, which
we printed in full last week. The
Young Peoples Society of the church
has been at work for six years raising
the funds for this organ, the price of
which we understand was in the neigh.
borhood of 81 200, and had the pleas
ure OF presenting the same to the
church society free of debt. The fol-
lowing is the description of the organ:
GRAND ORGAN-Eight IT. open dia-
pason, 81 pipes, metal; 8 #. viola di
gampa, 81 pipes, metal; 8 # dulciana,
81 pipes, metal; #. doppel flute, 81
pipes, wood; 4 #. principal, 81 pipes,
metal; 2 #. super octave, 81 pipes,
metal.
SWELL ORGAN-Eight #. salicional,
81 pipes, metal; 8 #. stopped diapa-
son, 81 pipes, wood; 4 #. flute har.
monic, 81 pipes, metal.
PEDAL ORGAN-Sixteen #. bour-
don, q pipes, wood.
CoUPLERs-Great to swell, swell to
pedal, great to pedal.
FEATUREs-Tremolo, below signal,
wind indicator, great organ forte,
great organ piano, balance swell
pedal. Total number of pipes, SIG.
The organ is the handiwork of the
celebrated organ builders, Hil]green,
Lane Il Company of Alliance, Ohio.
The pedal has tubular pneumatic &C.
tion and the whole instrument is re-
plete with the best devices of modern
organ building including system OF
coupling that makes possible the fin
est results. 81 s:szs f. ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-09-17

W. W. knight, of this city, has just
completed the work of putting in a
tubular we'll for G.. P. Lindgren, in
the town of Irving. He has also
erected a Monitor windmill on the
same farm.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-09-17

No. S, the St. Cloud passenger,
arrived here last Friday about three
hours late. owing to small wreck of
freight q few miles east of Foley,
which impeded traffic for time.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-09-17

Miss Helen Henry, of the High
School class of '02, has commenced
teaching her first term OF school IN
the Lawler district, near Kandiyohi:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-09-17

Miss Julia Mcdonald left last Sat.
urday morning for Cedar Mills,
Meeker county, where she has been
engaged to teach school the coming
year.. -r, -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-09-17

. Landlord Johnson Of the Glarum
Hotel is enjoying e visit from 1n. his d[
friend, A. a, Rowe, Of Glenwood.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-09-17

Mrs. Thos. Blake, mother of Mrs.
J. T. Towey, returned on Saturday to
her home In st. Paul after . visit
here. I .=.4. .8 ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-09-17

F Mrs. John Garwell returned last
Friday from q visit at Fargo and
Dwight, N. D. !. .,:.sE.7 .S - = :: !.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-09-17

Miss Mae Parkins, 81. s. Glass of
'O2, begins her first term of school
this fall near Hawick. -@ -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-09-17

follows: "
Dist. Town. Mama
l Hawick, Maude Pemble 2
Harrison, Nora Odell 2
Ada Farnham l
new London, Mary Morgan 2
Independent Dist, New London
~ Burbank, Sarah E. Biebeth 2
IL Colfax, Lima Tvello 2
IA Mamre, Dena Larson 2
10 Lake Andrew, Ellen Nygren 2
~ Roseville, Mae Parkins ,
Il Burbank, Henrietta B. Daven-
port .
% Burbank, Ellen Shipstead 2
"a Irving, Ellen S. Skutle I
20 sp1cer, Sophia Carlson and
Katie Van Worst .,, 2
2S Green Lake, Mamie Lawler 2
81 Colfax, Albert S. Nelson ?
50 Green Lake, Margaret Lawler 2
80 Kandiyohi, Hilma O. Norman 2
A Willmar, Viola Howard 2
40 st. Johns, Albert J. johnson l
At Kandiyohi, T. B. Diamond /
and Edna Anderson 2
AZ Wil]mar, Julia Axness 3
81 Green Lake, AnnaJ. McManus 2
o4 Arctander, Albert Nelson 2
% Whitefield, A. O. Nelson 2
56 Arctander, Ida Walby 2
81 Willmar, Anna Enblom 2
81 Kandiyohi, Laura A. Peterson 2
81 Dovre, Ellen Swenson 2
"a Lake Lillian, Mary V. Haley l
65 Whiteield, Josephine G.
Woolson !
81 Burbank, Samuel Stauffer 2
69 Arctander, Ole Quale 2
10 Dovre, Ellen Nygreen 2
76 " O. r. Sletten l
II st Johns, Joseph Magnuson l
7o Green Lake, Helen Henry 2
70 Fahlun, Cora Norman 2
80 St. Johns, Andrew Danielson 2
" Roseland, Caroline Moss 2
IS Lake Lillian, Anna E. Hedeen 2
"a Holland, Theodore c.. Hanson 2
So Jessie Korthe 2
81 Roseland, Hilda Broberg 2
80 Holland, Blanche Clark /
50 East Lake Lillian, Theodore
EllefsOn
80 Roseland, W. V. Olson l
81 Edwards, .Hilaa J. Erickson 2
81 Irving, Ella Halnes 2
93 Pennock, Julia Jaastad l
81 St. Johns, Hannah Petersen 2
96 Lake Elizabeth, Mable Ander-
son 2
81 Roseville. Betsey Holgerson 2
SO Green Lake, Albin Swanson 2
l02 Edwards, Lille M. johnson 2
lob Holland, Anna K. Finseth 2
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-09-17

Central Lodge No. 50, Z. of r., has
resumed It's regular meetings.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-09-17

Services will be held at the Swedish
Lutheran church next Sunday morn
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-09-17

D. N. Tallman made business
trip to the cities Friday. % 49, ...--
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-09-17
Organ Dedication at Atwater.

On Thursday afternoon and evening
the dedicatory exercises of the new
pipe organ at the Swedish Lutheran
church were held at the church build
ing, and the event will be memorable
in the history of the church. A
lengthy program had been prepared
and was carried out almost as it is
given below. Several prominent
speakers from abroad we're present,
among them being DR.. r. Lagerstrom
OF St. Peter, Rev. P. A. Mattson of
Minneapolis, DR.. J. Fremling of Vasa,
Minn., and Rev. L. P. Bergstrom of
Winthrop. We regret that on account
OF the exercises coming so near the
time of the publication of this weeks
issue we are unable to give more
extended write-up of the event which
means so much to those who are in
terested in the work of the church and
who have labored for the success of
the undertaking of which these exer-
cises formed the completion. The
movement toward securing a pipe
organ for the church was started
several years ago, and since that time
the young people and other Members
have made every effort possible to
carry the movement on to success.
The instrument cost about 81, 100 and
is high grade instrument. The fol-
lowing is the program of the dedicatory
exercises:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-09-17

The street fair committee passed g.
resolution Monday evening to ber the
use OF confetti so finely powdered as
to be dangerous to the eyes of the par
ticipants.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-09-17

Secretary Markhus expects to have
an ample number of assistants in the
work of entering exhibits this morn
ing so that there will be no tedious de.
lays to annoy those who may bring
articles to compete for prizes..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-09-17
PARADE STARTS At eleven.
The Opening Parade Of The wilma,
Street Fair will Start At
Eleven O'clock.

Eleven O'clock.
The Street Fair opens this morning
at IL O'Clock with parade which it
is expected will be largely participat-
ed in by the business public, and dur
ing the parade all the business houses
will be closed. The special committee
in charge of this part of the program
are Russell Spicer and E. G. Wellin.
The parade will form on Becker
avenue and Fifth street facing east
and march east to Third street, then
north to Pacific avenue, then west on
Pacific avenue to Sixth street, then
south on Sixth street to Litchfield
avenue, then east to the entrance of
the grounds. Following is the order
of formation.
Peter Bonde, Marshal Of the Day.
City Police.
Willmar Citizens Band.
Gov. Van SAINT and L. O. Thorpe in
Carriages.
Street Fair Committee.
City Council.
Fire Department.
North Bros. Comedians.
Business Houses Marching.
Farmers Turnouts.
Citizens in Carriages.
Bicycle Riders.
Automobiles.
Motor Cycles.
For the farmers turnouts prizes
will be awarded as follows: First
prize, s5 for the best appearing farm
er's rig, containing the largest num-
Der OF country people. Second prize,
for the best appearing farmers rig,
team harness and vehicle considered,
$3.50.
At 2:3O o'clock p. m. The Citizens
Band will give anhour's concert. This
will be followed by a performance by
Renix Bros, colored musicians,
and by the Juggling and spiral tower
acts. Performances will be given ev-
cry afternoon and evening and band
concerts will be literally interspersed.
A program of the day will be printed
and circulated on the morning of each
day.
Secretary Markhus expects to have
an ample number of assistants in the
work OF entering exhibits this morn
ing so that there will be no tedious de-
lays to annoy those who may bring
articles to compete for prizes..
The street fair committee passed q
resolution Monday evening to ber the
use OF confetti so finely powdered as
to be dangerous to the eyes of the par
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-09-17
kAADIYonI COUNTY SCHOOLS.
o'seF'et Schools In Which
'ese"ers Have Already Been En-.
gagged for tho Year.

county Superintendent Fink has
h1noly made out the following list for
sue TRIBUNE showing the engagement
OF teachers in the several districts
throughout the county, as reported un
20 date The district, township or
village, name of teacher, with the
grade OF certificate each holds, are as
follows: 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-23

This is related as one way whereby
whislsey Is obtained in this county under
the present local option laws.
The large iron furnace at Buena Vista
has temporarily suspended operations on
account of an accident. The trouble was
caused by gases which exploded and
wrecked j valuable part Of the furnace,
and before work can be resumed. it will
have TO be replaced. When the eSplo-
sion occurred some fifty more were at
work nearby and all escaped without
injury. which is regarded as a miracle.
1t will be two weeks before operations
will be resumed.
Mrs. D. J. Iiileman, wife of Mr.. Daniel
]. 1Iiler1an, of Timber Ridge, was buried
IL the cemetery at the Old Stone church
al Timber Ridge Saturday morning. Her
death occurred Friday after a short i'll
ness. She was before her marriage a
Miss Studen1irc. Of Salem vicinity, and
was about e7 years Of age. /She is sur
rived by her husband, and six children
all Of whom are grown.
Cards Of invitation to the wedding Of
Miss jamie Moore Black, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph NJ Black, OF Buff
falo Mills, Rockbridge county, and Mr..
H Wilmore, of Marshall Tex, have been
issued The ceremony will take place,
Wednesday, December 9th, at the home
of the brides parents at 1880 O'Clock in
the morning.