davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-10-22
Married at Grind Forks

- x very quiet wedding ii :, was 1solemoi-
nized on Monday evening of last week
In the city of Grand Forks, N. D.,
and the announcement of the happy
event was received with surprise by
Willmar people later in the week.
The contracting parties were Albert
F. Garwell and Miss Gertrude Gould,
both well-known Willmar young peo-
pie. The ceremony was performed in
st. Paul's Episcopal church by the
Rev. James Bartholomew.
Miss Bartholomew of that city at
tended the bri de, while the groom was
attended by George Pietsch, former
resident Of Willmar now employed in
that city.v
Both OF these young people have
grown up in our city, and have a
large circle OF friends who will extend
to them heartiest congratulations.
The bride taught in the Willmar pub.
lie schools for number of years and
was engaged for the present year as a
teacher in the Hamilton, N. D.,
schools. The groom is q popular EN-.
ploye of the Great Northern, in it's
train service on the Willmar & Sioux
Falls line.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garwell will make
their future home in Willmar with the
groom's mother, Mrs. John Gorwe]l,
on Fifth street. They will be at home
to their friends after November l,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-10-22
Joined In Matrimony.

Last Thursday afternoon at 2
O'Clock at the Norwegian Lutheran
Synod church in this city, the mar
rfage VOWS were said which united for
life Mr.. Oscar Fauchald and Miss
Betsy Bredeson, we'll known young
people living east of the city. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Heimdahl, in the presence of large
gathering of friends, and was very
pretty affair.". The bride was attended
by Misses Bertha Bredeson, Petra
Rud and Christina Bakken as brides
maids, while the groomsmen were
Messrs, Nels Fauchald, Carl Christen-
son and Andreas Bakken. A reception
followed the ceremony, which was held
ut the home of the brides sister. Mrs.
Minnie johnson, who resides four
miles east of Willmar. This was at
tended by about fifty guests, and the
wedding party thoroughly enjoyed the
repast which had been spread and
wished the bridal pair all that goes to
make life of happy wedlock.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-10-22
CONFERENCE IN WlllMAR.
Tho Swedish Missionary Association
To Discuss Questions of
importance.

in mP0Tt4n00.
The semi-annual conference of the
Sw. Missionary Association of the
Northwest commences In the Mission
church of this city at 1870 O'Clock this
evening. Rev. Osterholm will open
the meeting with scripture reading and
prayer, and bid the guests welcome.
Thereupon Rev. N. Frykman of Kerk-
hoven, who is president of the asso-
ciation, will address the gathering.
Thursday evening Prof. David F.
swenson of Minneapolis and Rev. q.
Sundquist of St. Paul will speak to
the young people. The former, who is
secretary of the young peoples cove
nant will speak in English on the SUBJ
ject, "What is Worth While?" Mr..
sundquist' g subject is not announced.
He will speak in Swedish.
Every evening two of the visiting
ministers will speak, and Saturday
afternoon and evening and also Sun
day will be devoted to preaching the
gospel. Revs. E. A. Skogsbergh OF
Minneapolis, Albert Johanson of Du-
luth, and Theo. Paulson of Dassel will
remain over Sunday. At $50 O'Clock
Sunday morning the Sunday school
will be addressed by Rev. Theo. Paul.
son.
The following program is given out:
THE MINISTERIAL CONFERENCE.
Thursday, Oct. %, from 9 to IL am.
Session of prayer.
Meeting called to order.
Lecture: ''The Kingdom of God," by
Rev. E. Brolund.
Discussion.
Second Session, 2 to D. m.
Lecture: Gospel Preaching" by
Rev. H. Sundquist.
Discussion.
Lecture: "Sectarianism. F." bv Rev. N.
Frykman.
Discussion
Friday, Oct "a, 9 to u a. m.
Prayer.
Lecture, "Revival Meetings and the
Conducting of the Same" by Rev.
x1AOCIV Ou6QSOQs
Discussion.
SECOND SESSION, 2 TO 5P. M.
Transactions of the Missionary Asso-
citation.
Saturday, Oct. Is, 8 to IL q. m.
Prayer.
Discussion.
Closing of the Conference.
Questions of vital Importance will
be discussed. The people are cordial.
ly invited,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-10-22
Sund)Ing. has asbrouok.

The marriage Of Mr.. Emanuel Sund-
ling, OF this city, to Miss Bertha Has,
brouck, of Benson, was solemnized
last Wednesday At II a. m., at St.
Luke's church, Rev. J. P. MCCULLOUGH
officiating. The wedding was a quiet
affair. The bridal pair left on the
afternoon train for Atwater, where
the groom is employed in the barber
shop Of Elmer Early, and in which
village they will make their future
home.
The bride is the daughter Of T. K.
Hasbrouck, formerly of the Great
Northerp Hotel at New London. The
groom many friends in willm.r ex-
tend congratulations. ~ +.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-10-22
Rim Hvlllo.

Oct. 20.-Threshing is now some-
thing of the past in this vicinity. 900.
Miss Mandy Sonstegaard is spending
a few days in New London. Ship
stead, Amundson & Jacobson Thresh-
ing Co. had q great breakdown last
week while threshing at Norway Lake
and as 2 consequence had to quit
threshing for this year,. Miss Dolly
Coyne went to Albany, Minn., last
week to teach term of school,. =. L..
Larson from Belgrade was around
buying cattle last week.. %. Mr.. and
Mrs. P. o. 1verson and P. M. Peter
son went to Willmar today........P.
Miller, our buttermaker, went to Mil.
waukee yesterday to attend the butter.
makers convention there. s:*-..-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-10-22
Broke Both Arms.

Herman Johnson Berg who lives
near Eagle Lake, met with q runaway
last Thursday afternoon while return
ing home from this city. which resulted
In serious injuries. Both arms were
broken q little above the wrist and
among other injuries: sustained was
the cutting of q deep cash on his chin
about two inches long,. He was badly
bruised about the body and his H.
year old son who wasswith him also
received injuries, but they were slight
In comparison with those of his father.
The injuries were attended to by DR..
johnson, who had been summoned,
and who set the fractured members.
Mr.. johnson is reported as doing
nicely under the circumstances, but
will be laid up for sometime.
The runaway occurred just outside
the city, near the railroad crossing
beyond the coal sheds. The runaway
is supposed to haye been caused by q
defective clevice in the double. trees,
the toungue breaking and frightening
the horses. Johnson was pitched out
headling and it was q miracle that he
was not killed. He soon recovered
from the fall sufficiently to walk dis
tence and covered about three and q
halt miles before his weakened condi-
tion failed him. He is :63 years of age
and showed remarkable courage for
one of his years. While walking in q
stupor, the blood was trickling down
and In spite of the entreaties of his
son and neighbors he continued the
journey home. 7
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-10-22
City Council.

The city council held an ad-
journed meeting Monday night, at
which second reading was given
Ordinance No. 3S, authorizing the is
suance and sale of the certificates of
Indebtedness in anticipation of the
collection of taxes levied for the year
1902 for and on account of the general
and poor fund. A building permit
was granted to o. n. Westberg for
the erection of two.story brick build
ing, 25x58, on the site of the one de,
stroyed by fire. ! >.. -.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-10-22
Gone to Ms Rest,

The sad news of the death of John
Mold reached this city Monday. The
demise occurred early that morning at
his home in the town of>Kaudiyohi,
after q six weeks illness. Death re-
suited from kidney trouble. Deceased
was 64 years old. He was one of the
early settlers Of our county.
The widow and q family of six
grown up children survive him, They
are, Mrs. Shosten, Mrs. c. G. Elm
quist, Charlie and Emma Mold, of
Kandiyohi, Mrs. Ed Erickson of WILL
mar and Emil Mold, whose present ad.
dress is unknown.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
(Thursday) afternoon at two O'Clock,
from the Swedish Lutheran Tripolis
church.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-10-22
NE Church Services.

Services next Sunday at 1870 q. m.
and 1880 p. m. Sunday school II m.
Morning subject: "Some Hindrances
TO the Rest OF Faith" Evening SUBJ
iect: sThe Succe sses and Failures of
Jacob the Serva ant of the Lord"
Prayer meeting Thursday evening at
the home OF Mr.. A. c. Crawford, 9TH
"a cordial invitation is extended to
YOU to attend these services.
aI55 .@;. JOSEPH HoGG, Pastor.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-10-22
OF kANDlYonI COUNTY.
eslsnoe Of District Schools for which
Tesehsrs Have Seen Assigned
&ne ~ ~.

Ocso"OW VI UuOStSOS OOUOOUS tOb "0u00
Teachers Have Seen Assigned
Tor ths Wear.
The following is list of the assign
ments Of teachers in the different
school districts throughout the county,
which in addition to that published
Sept. II makes the list nearly COM
plete. The complete list is published
by the TRIBUNE for the benefit of those
who may be interested in knowing
where the instructors of our schools
are engaged and also showing the
grade of certificate held. There are q
few assignments not yet reported to
Co. supt. Fink and in some OF these
districts the schools do not open until
after New Years. They are districts
No. 8, 20, %, 20, 80, so, 81, II, u, 73,
and the south schools of Is and 81.
The list of assigned teachers follows:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-10-22

Metropolitan Under nevs aansgsmsnt.
The Metropolitan Barber Shop
changed hands this week. Mr.. F. F,
Nelson, the proprietor, selling out his
interest in the business to b. T. Otos,
who will hereafter conduct the same.
Mr.. Otos will retain in. his employ
Charles Olson, who has been 90 long
connected with the estsblishment.
Mr.. Nalson retires from the business
to agaia take up his work Tor the
Oriental Entertainment co. ..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-10-22
Did not Prove Profitable.

A number of the farmers have haul
ed in their sugar beets, which they
raised under contract with the Min
nesota Sugar Beet Co. The yield in
most cases was comparatively email,
probably owing to the dryness OF the
latter part Of the season. It is said
that considering the amount of work
required to raise them the industry
IL not % profitable % It appeared at
first. Some of the farmers allowed
the weeds TO get the start Of them
and will realize but little. .s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-10-22
SWEDISH LUTHERAN CONFERENCE
appointments For Devotional s.rv,c..
During the Church Meeting at
New London,

New London,
I The conference opens with service,
tuesday evening and most of thu
visitors will arrive on that dav
Business sessions will be held at the
Lutheran church every day excep,
sunday. Services at p. m. and 7:3(
p m. every day. Tuesday evening
presidents address, DR.. Fremlinp,
Wednesday evening-Revs. Aug. A.
Nelson and O. J. Nelson. Thursday
a1ternoon-Rev. G. Rast; evening
DR.. P. Sjoblom. General discussion,
Friday afternoon-Dr. G. Andreen. OF
Rock Island; evening-Rev. P. P.
Hedenstrom. General discussion.
Saturday afternoon-Rev. L. G.. Al
mon; evening-Rev. A. P. Monten:
Sunday morning-Rev. A. F. Almen
and DR.. E. Norelius; communion:
a1'ernoon-children's festival, Rev.
P'lgren and DR.. J. Teleen; Rev. J. E..
Lenner; evening-Dr. L A. Johnston
and Rev. L. A. Hakanson.
Services will be held in the other
churches as follows:
SW. MISSION CHURCH.
Thursday evening-Revs. j. A.
Gustafson and A. F. Tournell; Sun
day morning-Rey. c. J. Carlson;
Sunday evening-Revs. j. A. John.
son and G. A. Stenborg.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (English)
Wednesday evening-Revs. G. J.
Petrl and J. J. Frodeen; Thursday
evening-Revs. A. W. Edwins and S.
l.. Wilson; Friday evening-Revs.
Alex Sand and c. Solomonson; Sun.
day morning-Rev. Ira O. Nottstetn; ;
Sunday evening-Revs. P. A. Matt
son and F.: M. Eckman.
SPICER CHURCH..
Wednesday evening-Rev. J. P
Ma,tson; Thursday evening-Revs. E.
y. Stone and ]. E. Carlson; Friday
evening-Revs. J. D. Nelsenius and J.
Lundquist; Sunday morning-Rev. J.
81. Nelson, (English); Sunday evening
-Revs. J. o. Cavalin and O. Wallin.
NEST LAKE sCHooLHoUsE.
Wednesday evening-Revs. G. A.
Bar and G. Wahlund; Friday even
ing-Revs. O. A. Ne.son and c. E.
Sheleen.
COLFAX M. E. CHURCH,
Wednesday evening-Revs. S. An
derson and J. B. Bennett; Friday even
ing-Revs. A. Bergin and S. J. Ryd-
ing.-New London Times. 80,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-10-22
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT NEAR CITY.
Two Section Men Now Dead As
Result Of Being Struck BY
IA En6inA

M
John Maskell, foreman, and Gotlieb
Feigenstine, helper, of section crew
on the Willmar & Sioux Falls line,
whose homes are at Raymond, met
with most untimely death by being
run over by an engine late last Sun
day night. The accident took place
about two and three quarters miles out
OF this city, while the men were re-
turning on hand-car from Willmar
to Raymond. The engine which struck
the men was light one belonging to
an extra freight, No. 334, with Hugh
McGregor as engineer. 1t had been
to Willmar to get fresh supply of
coal, and was. backing up towards
Raymond, where the balance of the
train had been left. It was nearly
midnight when the two men were on
the fatal journey and the engine COM
Ing along as it did there was no way
OF discovering any object on the track.
Just how they were struck and in
which position they were at the time
could not be learned, but they we're
found lying alongside the track in
terribly mangled condition. They
were picked up and brought to Will
mar on the switch engine. The men
were removed to the Frost hospital,
but before reaching there Feigenstine
breathed his last. He had his ribs
broken and deep cash in his head
and side. Maskell lived until 1890
the following day. His left leg had
been crushed and there was fracture
over the right eye. 1t was found nec-
essary to perform an amputation of
the left leg, but the patient was unable
to survive.
The remains of the victims were re-
moved to the undertaking rooms of
Andrew Peterson and prepared for
burial. Little is known of the rela-
tives of Feigenstine and the remains
were Inferred in the Catholic cemetery
here. Funeral services were held this
morning. It is said that he had a
family living somewhere in Iowa, but
nothing definite could be learned.
His age was about So years.
Maskell's family, which lives at
Raymond, arrived here on the next
train In response to a telegram. 1t
consists of q wife and two children,
who were ne arly crazed with grief up
on learning of the sad affair. Ar
rangements were made for the funeral
and the remains were taken. today to
Loretto, Hennepin county, for burial,
at which place relatives reside. He
was 81 years old.
The affair is most distressing one
and calls for profound sympathy with
the bereaved relatives.
Clinton Emerson, who is employed
on the same section, came here on
Sunday with the men from Raymond,
but luckily did not return home with
them that night. There are rumors
atloat to the effect that the men had
been imbibing freely during their stay
here and that they were under the in
auence of liquor at the time of the &C.
cident.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-10-22
Married st New Loadon. :.

Emma G. Lundberg and Henry
Peterson were married at the home OF
the brides parents in the township OF
New London last S Saturday afternoon.
Rev. G. J. Collin ofdciating. The
groom is q prosperous merchant from
80. Hilaire, and formerly resided at
New london. The TRIBUNE extends
coners SITUATIONS to the happy couple.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-10-22
Rasmussen Loses tho Land.

A case of Importance Ia land circles
and which has attracted the attention
OF real estate men to some extent, is
that OF A. J. Finnegsn vs., Henry A.
Rasmussen. The TRIBUNE had in
tended to briefly refer to the matter in
its last issue, but unforeseen circum-
stances crowded out some matter OF
which the article was part.
The case involves the possession OF
80 acres of land in the town of East
Lake Lillian and was tried at the June
term of district court bycJudge Powers
and submitted. A deciaion was hand
ed in recently in favor of Finnegan,
who is q Minneapolis attorney and
who had set up claim as owner OF
the land in question. The same gentle
man is also interested in other real
estate In tho county. The suit was
entered to eject the tenant from the
land. Mr.. Rasmussen had used the
property for the past twenty years,
being = piece Of goverranent Land ad-
joining his farm residence property
and he had set up an ownership by
claiming adverse possession. Ar
rangements were finally made for the
leasing of the same and Rasmussen
signed lease for year, but at the
expiration of that time the tenant re-
fused to give it up, claiming that Fin
negan had no right to it. Ejectment
proceedings were finally instituted and
after much litigation the case has
at last been decided against Rasmus-
son.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-10-22
Supt. Allen Promoted.

Superintendent L. B. Allen of the
Willmar and Sioux Falls line of the
Great Northern, has been appointed
superintendent of the Dakota division,
and will assume his duties Nov. /.
He succeeds D. McLaren, who will re.
tire; being reputed to be worth $780,
600. Mr.. Allen has been superintend.
ent of this division three years. Hi.
successor has not been named.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-10-22

J. F. White, the popular egg buyer
of this city, will close up his estsb-
Hshment on Benson avenue soon, and
expects to 60 to his old home In Bos-
ton to spend the winter. 1. ..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-10-22
Will Wed This Evening.

A marriage will take place this eve
ming at St. Lukes Episcopal church
when one of our popular young ladies,
Miss 1ngeborg Larson, will be united
to Mr.. Christian johnson, of Sacra-
mento, Cal. The ceremony will be
performed at O'Clock, Rev. J. P.
Mccullough officiating, and will be
witnessed by only few intimate
friends and relatives. A reception
will be rendered to the bridal pair at
the home of the brides sister, Mrs.
d. P. Hanson. They will make their
future home in Sacramento, CAL, for
which city they expect to leave on
Saturday.
The bride is held in high esteem in
this city by large circle of friends,
with whom she has spent her girl.
hood days. She has been employed
for several years as saleslady at the
Leading Store" of Peterson & Wei
lin. The groom Is q gentleman who
has won the respect of his associates,
an d the best wishes of Willmar people
will follow him and his bride to
their new home. The TRIBUNE Joins
In extending congratulations.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-10-22
Confirmed Last SUNDAY.

Last Sunday morning the Lutheran
Free church of this city held one of
the largest congregations ever as
sembled within the walls OF that build
ing. The occasion was the con6rma.
ton services which had long been
looked forward to by the members,
there being q class of Al young peo.
pie to whom the sacred rite was ad-
ministered by the pastor, Rev. E.. E.
Gynild. The class was composed of
the following, there being IL boys and
20 girls:
Thorwald Thorson, Nils Larson,
Henry Bergeson, Christ r. Berg, Carl
NJ. Hookom, Herman Thompson, Axel
Qvale, Martin Sletten, Thorwald A.
Thorson, John s. Benson, Beuhart
johnson, Enoch Berg; Hilda Benson,
Alma Sand, Alma Nilsson, Agnes
Erickson, Anna Hendrickson, Efie
Peterson, Regina Netlsnd, Bertha
Rykken, Ida Holland, Clara Johnson,
Martha Olson, Frederick Hort, Ma
ria A. Erickson, Anna Anderson,
Alice Berkness, Nellie Rasmussen,
Anna Nilsson, Marie Erickson, Clara
Bergeson, Anna Thompson, Malinda
Hagen, Clara Hogsten, Pauline Peter
son, Mabel Strand, Elline Borgan,
Ida Alpha Jacobson, Mathilda Free
man, Christina Hagerman and Cora
OsmOndson.
In the afternoon at three O'Clock the
class partook of It's first communion.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-10-22

Mrs. NJ. N. 1Tripp, Of New Salem,
N. D., was the guest Of Mrs. F. g.
Handy and Mrs. w. Burr last week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-10-22

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew ogren last evening.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-04-16
Church Notes.

At the Nj. E. church next Sunday
morning, Rev. M. s. E Idly will speak
from text found in Samuel, II As.
II come to thee in the name 'of the
Lord of hosts"
Last Sunday morning the Cong'l
church was filed and a very interest
ing service enjoyed. As there was no
service in the M. E. church, mum Der
from that denomination were present.
A quartet consisting of F. G. Fleet
wood, Mrs. FL. C. Fisk, Mrs. G. NJ.
Powers, and Francis Walker, furnish
ed music which was especially fine.
The anthem, "And in that Day." was
given very effectively. Mr.. Walker
sang a solo, "The Palms." As a
baritone singer Mr.. Walker ranks
with the best, and Morrisville people,
who enjoy high class music, appreci-
ate the opportunity given them OF
hearing him again. Rev. Mr.. Kellogg
gave one of his strong practical SER
mons, taking for his text a part of
the 25th verse of the 18th chapter of
st. Luke, "What shall do to inherit
eternal life ?"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-04-16
The Academy LyCeum.

The lyceum held at the Academy
last Friday evening was not largely
attended on account of the enter
tainment at the town hall. A very
interesting program was furnished,
however, which was much enjoyed by
all. Mrs. G. M. Powers sang two
songs in very pleasing manner. A
recitation was well given by Miss
Katherine Tyndall. The question,
"Resolved that the Fear of Punish
ment is Greater than the Hope of Re-
ward" was ably discussed by Miss
Marguerite Slocum and Charles Covey
for the Affirmative and Miss Grace
Smith and Mr.. Rice for the Negative.
A new and decidedly interesting
feature of the debate was the cross
examination conducted by Mr.. Rice
The debaters all did we'll and we think
the convincing argument advanced by
Covey had much to do with the de-
cision of the house in favor of the af-
tirmative, although the Board of De-
cision decided in favor of the mega
tive. After the Lyceum a social
was held in Academy hall, and was
enjoyed by a large crowd.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-04-16
Benefit Concert a Success.

The benefit concert given foi Miss
liza Niles at the town hall last Monday
evening was largely attended and
those present were given q rare treat.
Every number given was we'll select
ed and enthusiastically received. The
first on the program, a piano duet
by the Misses Nash, "BalIad Music
from Faust, twas beautifullyexecuted.
Mr.. Francis Walker of New York
City gave a good share of the pro-
gram and fully sustained his reputa-
ton as one of the foremost baritone
singers of the country. His song
from the opera, "Othello," while per-
haps not appealing to the taste of a
maj GRITTY of those present, showed a
voice of wonderful power and train
ing. His last was group of Irish
melodies, which found a decidedly re-
sponsive chord in the hearts of the
audience. His songs were prefxed by
few explanatory remarks, adding
much to their enjoyment.
Miss Stanley fully sustained herself
as one of the leading contraltos in
the state. Her remarkably rich and
mellow tone of voice was heard to
good advantage in the song, "The
Rosary" After her second song she
was Obliged to respond to an encore,
which she did with pleasing effect.
Miss Nash, as accompanist and
soloist added much to the success of
of the program. She is quite we'll
known here and always receives a
hearty welcome by a Morrisville
audience.
Mrs. George M. Powers sang the
solo entitled, my Heart Sings" The
song was adapted to her voice and
was rendered in her customary pleas,
ing way. A duet by Mrs. Powers and
F. q. Fleetwood, "The Fisherman
was one of the best numbers on the
program and elected much applause.
About $40 was realiz ID for the
benefit fund, which is a fitting testi,
monial of the esteem in which Miss
Nile is held and of the interest taken
by Morrisville people in her future
GupcpSR