davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-02-19
Spicer,

Feb. 18.-A horse owned by Wilson
q Downs sustained broken leg last
week while hauling load of hay from
New London to Spicer, and had to be
shot. 1t is supposed the accident was
caused by a detective road or bridge
between Larson s hotel and the mill.
=s.ss .s.s.. The debate Tuesday evening be.
tween Green Lake and Harrison clubs
was won by the latter. Subject: ere
solved, that the beauties of art sur.
pass the beauties of nature" The af-
tirmative was han lied by Chas. N. o.
son, T. Thompson, Wallace Martin
and G. Knutson; the negative, by A. E.
Dahl, VIM. and J. D. Henderson, and
Ed Feig. There was hardly standing
room in the hall. Mrs. Mardin re-
turned from Olympia, WASH, Thurs
day ..... Wolves are numerous in this
vicinity. Two were killed last week by
Ernest Abbott and Mr.. Thorson.
Miss Selma Larson of Evansville is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Thorson. (. .
The two-year- old child of Mr.. and Mrs
Sam Norstedt is very i'll. The Mod
ern Woodmen of Green Lake Camp
turned out in full force with axes and
saws Friday"and Saturday, to help
our afflicted neighbor, j.. Henderson.
One cannot but feel that the Neighbors
are indeed friends in the hour of need
......A prediction made by us in a
former issue has been fulfilled. Mil
ton COPYRIGHT and Miss Margaret J.
Campbell were quietly united in the
holy bonds of matrimony last Thurs
day evening. The ceremony occurred
at the home of the bride's parents, Rev.
Drysdale officiating. The bride and
groom are known here almost from
childhood and are highly respected.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Campbell of this place. The
groom is the Oldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs: COPYRIGHT Of Bertha, MIMI,
who lived here for many years. Your
correspondent, in behalf of the Spicer
community, extends congratulations.
May their life be long and one contin-
ued round of happiness.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-02-19
Lake Lillian.

= oo" u" LII Ouc VI OuT 1OTuucT re-
ports 1t was stated that the baskets at
the social in 1888" went only to IS
cents, although we wrote $1.85. Now
some people out there claim we are so
unfair that we can't even give them
due credit for their work. To this We
bighearted pencil pusher objects. We
try to be fair to everybody, but once
in while we make some mistake, Or
our imagination runs away with US.
Aron Erickson, who for a while in
tended to go to Dakota, has now given
up that thought and rented the Wick
enberg farm for the coming season..
Nettie Johnson went to Svea last Fri
day euening to partake in the debate
on the subject, "Resolved, that liquor
ruins more people thon war;" We
are not j. formed as to which side she
spoke on, but we are quite certain to
be right If we state that she gave liq-
u"r a whack and d. ferded wa, as shs
is quite 4 v.rbal warrior herself 100.
Amongst Others. j, ha ME Johnso
mnde another visit at Ole Erickson s
one evening last week. E uriDus
unum. :. Miss Lena Anderson is visit
ing at the home other uncle, Ole Erick.
son: -. Matt Erickson left for Ward
county, N. D., last Wednesday. He
was going there to look after the home
stead claim which he recently bought
from his brother Lars Charley Ar
mold of Willm ar was a visitor az Mr..
Walkers over Sunday. il. . Peter West
ling and Manuel Jackson of Lake
Elizabeth visited at John Erickson 9
Saturday evening. The Y. P. S. OF
Christine will give coffee social at
the home of P. S. j. Johnson next
Wednesday evening". Messrs. Dab
line and Levin visited at Granquist' .
last Sunday. Mr.. Andrew Strand:
berg left for Red Wing last Monday,
as delega ate from the Christine congre-
cation to the Lutheran conference,
| which will meet at tina place this week
Oscar and August Erickson, who
have been on the sick list for some
time, are now convalescent and ur
with US once more John Erickson
gave a turkey rattle last Saturday
evening. I'VE were greatly surprised
when we noticed that one of our young
men had lost his greatest personal or.
nament, his beautiful mustache. Fol-
a while we thought it had frosen off
like so many other indoor plants dur
ing the recent spell of cold weather
But alas, not so. We might have
known that in all great tragedies like
this there is always q woman along
This gentleman had heard that one O.
our fairy damsels detested men whe
let the weed generally known rs awtis
kers grow on their faces, and SO, likt
modern Samson, he sacrificed his
whiskers as a tribute to a woman IS
wish. This is the second one, that We
know of, thathas sacrificed his clocks
to this Della. Who will be next?
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-02-19
tennessee.

Feb. 16-Emil E. Anderson enter
tanned few of his friends last Sun
day evening. .....A. Hedberg's young
folks gave party to number of their
friends last Sunday. Among those
present were Miss Lydia Anderson
and Andrew Nelson of .AtW ater..s.s.R r.
A. Peterson made trip to Willmar
Monday. .....A number of the young
folks of this vicinity attended the
party at John Carlson's in Kandiyohi
last Thursday. Carl A. Peterson
returned home last Wednesday after a
short stay at the cities. 80. Andrew
Larson and Willie Peterson departed
for Lawrence, Mile Laos Co. last
Tuesday. Andrew has hired out to
R. E. Peterson to haul lumber from
Lawrence to Mile Laos. r. j.
Peterson of Renville Co was in this
vicinity Wednesday. Mr.. Peterson
has sold his farm in Renville Co.
He accompanied r. E. Peterson to
Lawrence last Thursday where he is
going to look for suitable location
to make his future home. Charley
Swenson's visited at ALI. Anderson's
friday. IS. P. NJ. Peterson and son
Carl were at Willmar Saturday......
Miss Florence Nelson called on Mabel
Porter Saturday IA party was given
at N. w. Peterson's last evening it
being in honor of Herbert. The
evening was spent in the most enjoy
able manner. The most of the crowd
did not retire till nearly morning.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-02-19
FIRST NATIONAL BANKoF WILLMAR.
Tho Subscribers For Stock in This New
l.. Corporation Have . Meeting and
Elect Their Officials.

Last Saturday evening at eight
O'Clock a meeting was held of the SUBJ
scribers of stock in the newly organ
lied bank corporation, the First Ma
tional Bank of Willmar. About thir-
ty-five stock holders were present.
The following directors were elected:
j. M. Spicer, A. N. Lewis, o. E.
Ruble, John Lundquist, Russell Spicer,
Albert G. Johnson, A. J. Ekander,
w. E. Mclaughlin, Lewis Moline, Jr.,
Axel II. Roise, M. T. Sandbo, Philip
j. Haley, harles B. Carlson, Hans
johnson, and. O. II. Westberg. The
following officials were elected: Rus
sci Soicer, president; Albert G. J hn-
son. vice p' esident; G. W. Odel],
cashier; A. L. Markhus, assistant
cashier. The meeting Was marked
Nth enthusiasm and bright hopes for
the success of The venture. 1t was DOT
definitely decided when tn new inse,tu-
ton will open IFS doors for busi,e.s
bu5 it is th'ughs it will be about July
first next. The bank will occupy
room Is by % feet in size j., tie lew
building to be erected by O: A R,o1e.
between the Mikkelson block and the
Odd Fellows block Mr.. Ruble plans
making. this block one of the most
beautiful blocks in town. It is to
have A. handsome brown stOna front
and will be two stories in height. The
bank will have a safety deposit vault
for the convenience of it's patrons and
will be fitted out as a modern, up-to-
date banking institution throughout.
The directorate is certainly repre-
sentative one among the business
houses in the city and the bank will
no doubt do it's share of the business
in our rapidly growing city from the
time it opens it's doors.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-02-19
oruO.

Feb. 15.-Messrs. Martin Torvig and
Henry Kloster arrived home last FRI
day.. Hon. and Mrs. o. N. Grue ar
rived from St. Paul today. . AN en-
tertainment was given in Dist. 81 yes
terday evening. A very successful
program was rendered. :. A number
of our young people attended the de-
bate at Spicer last Tuesday evening.
A good time is reported. .....A short
Lincoln Mckinley program was rem
dered by the. pupils in Dist. 60 last
Tuesday. ..Messrs. J ohm and Charley
Nelson Of Brooten have been visiting
here this week. =. Rev. Ed Brekhus
will hold services in. the schoolhouse
in Dist. 60 this evening. "A program
will be given in Dist. 60 on Feb. q.
All are invited to attend. The Y Dung
Ladies' Society will meet ct Peter Pc.
terson'e next Saturday afternoon,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-02-19
Svoa.
Svoa.
Feb. 17.-Miss Hattie ParsOn of

Feb. 17.-Miss Hattie Parson of
Kandiyohi called on friends in: this
vicinity Wednesday. j. G.. Bjorn-
berg, the genial representative of the
j. r. Watkins Medical Co., was
around last week. >. Miss Emma ohm
son OF Willmar'visited with her sister,
Mrs. o. Linman, the past week.
Mrs. E. Tru]son of Roseland visited
relatives in this neighborhood few
days last week. Mrs. Trulson recent
ly returned from Litchfeld, where she
had been to receive medical aid.
A. O. Skoglund spent last week in
Willmar visiting relatives and friends.
Flanders Jonson will build mag
nificent residence in the near future
$500. Miss Mary Finstrom> of Kerk-
hoven is visiting at E. Faulk's. st. =.
Emil Hegstrom made his weekly trip
to Raymond Thursday -. The Young
Peoples society met Friday evening
1t IS said tue progr m WIS o. K.....
The may riend, OF Miss Hannah
Lnnd b"ig, WHO artendi g the S, m
nary, dr. pleas d to learn .hat he il
u Covering fr m her rece illness.
Oscar Westerberg served as juryman
in the blind-pig cases tried in Will
mar the latter part of last week.
|Olof Lingren was very pleas antly sur
prlsed Sunday evening a week ago.
Tie was presented with purse con-
tanning about $50 in cash. Mr.. Lin.
gren has served as deacon in the
Swedish Lutheran church for many
years and the members took the above
means of showing their appreciation
....J. Ed. Nelson, Mats Linman,
Erick Westlund and Nels Nelson re-
turned home Tuesday after having
performed their duties as jurors.
Kid was very pleased to see his gal
Ian Deputy reappear in the columns
OF the TRIBUNE and that he is ye
an ardent advocate of the temperance
cause. Keep right on throwing rec
hot shots at the whisky dispensers
Deputy, we are right with you. Kie
also believes ''honesty is the bes
policy, but does not think it is much
use to argue with a drunkard. If 70,
wish to convert him, keep his com
pany and prove to him that you CAL
leave the stuff alone and he will b,
and by do the same. KID MCCHEE.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-02-19
BLOWN INTO Eternity.
AIbsrt L. crolx was instantly Killed By
Dynamite Explosion In Township
- Of Mamre Last Friday.

W "0"tO A0SS EtuOOy.
Albert La Croix, who resides at
Kerkhoven, was instantly killed Fri
day evening last on the farm Of
Charles Johnson in town of Mamre,
81 miles northwest from Pennock, by
dynamite explosion.
Some trouble has been experienced
by Mr.. Johnson, owner of the farm,
to secure satisfa ,tory we'll on his
farm. Two previous attempts had
been made to drill and an impen-
etrable rock was encountered in each
instance. Mr.. Johnson, assisted by
Emil Broberg, was making a third
attempt to drill q we'll and had reached
the depth of 140 feet when rock was
struck. Having had no experience
with blasting in wells, Mr.. La Croix,
OF Kerkhoven was engaged to shoot
blast of dynamite at the bottom of the
we'll in the hope that the obstruction
might be passed.. 1t was about seven
O'Clock in the evening, and the other
men had quit work and were some
three or four rods away when the &C.
cident occurred. The unfortunate man
had taken twelve foot length of three
inch pipe and filed it with water. In
this he placed the dynamite, about
four pounds in quantity. He rested
ono end of the pipe on nail-keg and
built fire with straw under the pipe
to thaw the dynamite and make it fit
for use. just how the accident hap
pened no one knows as the man for
tunately was alone at the time. The
pipe may have rolled off the key onto
the ground or have been Jared in
some other way, and the terrible
energy of the explosive was released.
The body of the poor man was liter
ally torn to pieces, and was unrecog-
nizable. 1t was thrown some twenty
feet against wire fence. Undertaken
Andrew Peterson of Willmar was tele-
phoned for and he went out on the
night train to care for the remains,
which were afterwards taken to the de-
ceased q home at Kerkhoven.
The dead man was "a years of age
and leaves q wife and six children, in
poor circumstances. The Oldest child
is 10 years of age. Mrs. La Croix is
q daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Biddle
of Kerkhoven. The deceased had five
brothers and two sisters, most of
whom reside in the East. His father
and mother reside at Forestville, N.
Y. The funeral occurred Monday AZ
ternoon. Rev. Joseph Hogg, the NJ.
=. pastor. Of Wi lima, ). conduated the
last sad rites over the remains. Ser
vices were held at the Presbyterian
church and the interment took place
in the village cemetery. A brother of
the deceased who resides at Mellite,
S. D., was present at the funeral.
The widow and tatherless children
have the deepest sympathy of the COM
munity in their terrible affection.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-02-19
4 Stunning Injury.

Brakeman Joseph Gallagher had a
narrow escape in the yards last Satur-
day. In attempting to throw open the
automatic coupler with a switch lever,
in some way the lever reacted and
came back and struck Mr.. Gallagher
on the edge of the left eye. George
Martin happened to be near by and
caught Mr.. Gallagher in his arms and
carried him over to the. freight depot
where he after a while revived, and
wipipg the blood from his face, he
went to his train and attended to his
work.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-02-19
Remembered Their Teacher.

Miss Nettie Johnson, the popular
teacher in Dist. No. 50 in the town.
ship of Lake Lillian, was pleasantly
surprised at the residence of Ole
Erickson by about fifty of her friends
last Sunday evening. The evening
was spent in pleasant social way.
Piano selections were given by Miss
johnson and Mr.. Hegstrom. A silver
tea set and some cash was left as a
token of the esteem in which Miss
Johnson is held by the people of that
community. i -. -.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-02-19
ZEN friends. The following program
. will be rendered
Enloved ut lainneapoiis.

The pictures gathered by Lieut..
Tew are the finest eyer exhibited in
this city. \ = The citizen soldier
was at his best and the large audi.
ence of his friends and compatriots
frequently applauded his humorous
anecdotes of life travel and native Gus.
toms in the Philippines.-Minneap
Times, Feb. II, 1902. - IT,
Willmar Opera House, next Tues
day evening. Illustrated songs by
Ethel E. Tew..9* 49, -. ~ 49,. ~.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-02-19
nTvllIe,

Feb. 10.-P. L. Peterson attended
the meeting of the board of directors
of the Georgeville creamery, on which
occasion the newly elected president,
Tobias Solseth, was inaugurated.
Miss Aggie Coyne from st. Cloud,
who has been teaching in the western
part of the state, stayed with her aunt
and cousins here over Sunday, on her
way home. %. John Reistad went to
Irving Sunday......We have the sad
mission this week to report the death
of one Of our young men, namely, Jo-
han 1versou Reistad, who passed
through the portals of eternity on Fri
day, Feb. 7. Johan was in his best
years, being only thirty years Of age.
Two years ago he was attacked by
that most terrible of diseases, con-
sumption, which at last ended his
days. The funeral takes place from
Gausdahlchurch Tuesday. Mrs. Iver-
son and his brothers and sisters have
our heartfelt sympathy in the loss of
their beloved son and brother. !. Miss
Hanna Coyne took the teachers ex-
animation at Paynesville Thursday
and Friday. There seems to be q
scarcity of wood in Georgeville, and
Mr.. Miller, the director of public in
struction, is doing all in his power to
prevent q wood famine. We are sor-
~ to see that such an able writer as
the Irving correspondent should leave
us, but hope the TRIBUNE will be able
to find one to take his place We
are very thankful to the TRIBUNE for
publishing the personal property tax
lists, which saves the tax payers a
great deal Of trouble. =, r. VIZ:
Feb. Farmers are busy hauling
wood while the sleighing lasts. :.
The entertainment given on Lincoln's
birthday in Dist. 1859 was grand sue.
cess and of great credit both to the
teacher and the young folks that took
part in the program, The songs given
by the choir were very we'll rendered,
which Shove what the young folks can
do,when they get chance and have .
good leader. Elias Johnson, former
II Of this place but now Of Belgrade,
II very low with diphtheria. j ohm
Halvorson sundayed at home. An
5sgent for the ]. r. Holton Land Co,
iof Belgrade was around listing farms
Saturday An entertainment will
.bs given IL the choolhouse II Dist.
No. Ill on w ashington's birthd lay,
Feb q THAI women ) sewing society
,met a* the hons Of Mr.. Larson Thurs
sday. ]. /. =. is. Coyne and VIM. New
gard have sent 81 applic ationss for The
posi- iou q nail catTlor tor the pro.
po)od rural nsal deltSeFy youte.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-02-19
Lieut.. TeW's Lecture.

OF Lieut.. Tew's lecture and Oriental
entertainment which will be given at
Willmar next Tuesday under the aus
pices of the High school the Mime
apolis Journal says: SIT was the
sentiment of the large audience that
the pictures shown were the finest of
the kind ever seen in Minneapolis and
the talk was correspondingly interest
ing" .z
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-02-19
To Succeed 0lof Olson.

A telephone message received this
afternoon conveys the intelligence that
Charles E. Larson was elected grand
recorder of the A. o. U. W. today on
the first ballot, to succeed the late
lamented O'of Olson. Mr.. Larson has
been chief assistant in the Office for
many years. He has host of friends
at Willmar who will be glad to hear
of his success.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-02-19
A Wrong lmprs..i Corrected.
Svea, MIMI, Feb. II, 1902:

- Svea, M1nn., Feb. II, 1VUz:
EDITOR ENTHUSIASTICALLY . dance
was given at Willmar by the late en-
ployes Of the Kandiyohi County Tele-
phone Go. Some good people have
received the erroneous impression that
It was given under the auspices Of the
telephone management, and in order,
TO remove this / wish to state that the
company had nothing whatever to do
with the at air. J. o. LUNDpERa.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-02-19
United In n arriars.

I: Mr.. John s. Blu and Miss Minnie
Williamson, daughter Of Gust Will
Hanson Of Fahlun, were united in the
bonds Of wedlook today, Judge Nor.
din officiating. They will 70 to house.
keeping on the groom's farm In town
Of Roseland. The TRIBUNE wishes
them ! hsppy and pros ous lits.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-02-19
Auction Sales.

Henry Stephens, Kandiyohi, Feb. 20.
Henry F. Altman, Gennessee, Feb. Is.
2. n. Nelson, W hitedeld, Feb. q.
G. E. Berquist, Arctander, March 8.
2. N. Stanford, Kandiyohi, March s.
Hans Anderson, Whitedeld, March 4,
.. N. sundberg, N amre, March L.
Ole Hoverly, Green. Lake, March s.
Mrs. Ole ngvsll, Lake lillian, Mar. il,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-02-19
N. e. Church.

Services next Sunday at 1890 a. m.
and 7:3O p. M; Sunday school at II m.
Morning subject, '''The Necessity OF
the Blood" Evening Subject, 1.-THE
Final Drama Bible study at Mrs.
Young's Thursday at 1880. The pub
lie is cordially invited to attend these
services. Strangers are always vel
come. JOSEPH RoGG, Pastor.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-02-19
viii Talk On 1 sugar Dssts.

Senator Gustave "a. Theden will be
st Willmar next Monday and speak
70 the farmers On the subject Of the
raising of$sug Of beets. The meetng
will b held s the courthouse g two
O'Clock p. "a, md 81 sre invited g
eogs,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-02-19

Are There Only Fifty Dogs In Town.
The tax list shows that So dogs are
being taxed for in the city. It Is plain
by the. number Of ours running around
that either their owners have been
careless in listing them or many Of
them have no owners.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-02-19

The annual meeting of the Hub
creamery company was held Jan. 18th
last. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year, Presi-
dent and manager, c. A. Halvorson;
vice president, Hon. o. N. Grue;
secretary, N. B. Johnson; treasurer,
Osmund Sonderson; directors: c. J..
Johnson, J. G.. Monson and August
Monson. The report of the secretary
showed that l, l44,076 pounds of milk
were received containing 4I,981.5
pounds of butter fat. 5O,574.5 pounds
of butter were made, of which 1926
pounds were shipped, $3.50 pounds
were sold to patrons, and 964.5 pounds
were sold to local customers. The
average test was 1913. The following
facts are CLEANED from the financial
statement:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-02-19

The annual meeting of .the Harrison
Dairy Association was held Jan. Is.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: G. E.sWilson, pres
ident; S. NJ. Dahl, vice &president; J.
A. Masters, secretary;sA. E. Dahl,
treasurer; Bert Barber, r. H. Harris,
E. E. Feig, F. O Swanson and E. E.
Martin, directors. The reports showed
that 1,l26, 294 pounds OF milk had been
received, and 1896 pounds of butter
made. The average test was 3.74 and
average yield of butter 4.34. The
financial statement brought out these
facts: r
Receipts from butter shipped. ...... 81, 700 3;
" 8 drawn bypatrOns 1913 o.
" sold atthome.... 1922
+" = all other sources '..... 153 AZ
Total receipts f................... s965s OK
DISBURSEMENTS.
Amount paid to patrons f;f .sGlSs S s
Running expenses ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1886 q
Interest on loans and supplies. .. 227.7
Overdrawn in treasury last year. .... 33.7
Balance on hand Jan. l, 1902 .s......... 2O8. u
IOCa1. .X96jS. IN
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-02-19
A France. willard Social.

The ladies of the W. C. T. U. will
hold Frances Willard social at the
home of Miss Gerda Wennerlund to-
morrow Thursday afternoon at 3
o'clock. All are cordially invited, in
Guiding honorary members and gentle
men friends. The following program
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-02-19
A SOWER OF ABOMINATIONS.
Tho Hub Creamery. .
Tho Harrison Creamery.

From The Rams Horn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-29

George Bonner. of Tama, Thursday
atter's brother, MIR. Norman A. Bon
ner. which occurred in the hospital at
Mt. Pleasant Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Bonner viii be remembered as
the manager of the G. Taft Fruit Com-
pany, hich formerly maintained a
branch office in this city. He Went in
S9ne while on a visit To the city Two
Years ago, and created considerable
excitement by circulating on the streets
:, petition in which he asked fabulous
sums from friends, in order that he
might carry cut his supposed plans for
niarrSing Il wcll-l>noNll Young Woman
who formerly resided in the city.
Bonnet.s case was a bad one from the
first and When he was taken To the
asylum the commissioners did not
think he would survive as long as he
had. Several months ago y gradual
change for the worse MAS noticeable
80 that his death is no surprise 10 his
friends here.
The remains Will be taken 10 Jewell
junction for interment. and tho fun
Grad Will bc held SUNDAY afternoon.
George Bonner, the brother Who mott
fled the friends here, is a Northwest
ern northern Iona division conductors.
Two other brothers own large farms
rcaf Jewell Mr. Bonner WAS about s.,
years OF age.