Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-29
ot1nty News
csnnsssse.

~ ConnoS80o,
Clauson's young folks spent Sunday
a week ago at Edmund's in Lake Eliza
beth.
Quite few young folks from here
and kandiyohi were entertained at ).
+. Lindquist's at a party given last
Sunday.
Arthur Anderson, the canvassing
agent for the Kuster Art Compaav of
W1llmar, was around in this vicinity
the latter part of the past week.
Reinold Erickson of Atwater is
gathering freckles and fresh air, out
In the country while staying at N. W.
Peterson's.
Mrs. Andrew Hjelte, who arrived
lately from Sweden and has been stay.
ing at Ola Benson's. came to M. Matt
sons last Thursday, where she will
work all summer.
Some of the young men wish they
were at Kansas at the present time, be-
cause they think they would have a
salary of $500 day, while some of
the ladies are talking seriously about
going to Washington this fall.
F. W. Segerstrom Of Willmar &C.
~companted by Manuel Anderson was
in this vicinity last Thursday.
Last Friday the Misses Ellen and
Anna Ostergren arrived here from
Winnipeg, Canada, and are making
an extended stay at their cousins, N.
W. Peterson's.
49, A. R. Peterson has invested in a
brad new Plano binder, which he has
purchased from P. P. A tman for Sll5.
Selma Rossell is working at Nils
Peterson's of Lake Elizabeth.
Jacob Jacobson's of Meeker county
Sundayed at A. S. Halls.
Della and Theo. Rossell drove out
TO their uncle's, L. E. Peterson's, of
Lake Elizabeth, Sunday.
Stenberg, the correspondent for Lake
Elizabeth, was at S. P. M. Peterson's
on Friday afternoon. Pleased to see
Pen inside of our boundary again.
The Messrs. G. A and G. A. Glad
er, Mr.. and Mrs. S. B Glader, Hilma
Norman, Oliver, Harold and Lester
Porter spent Sunday afternoon at J.
G. Porter's. Oae of them reports q
splendid time eating apples and rasp-
berries, but is sorry that Porter has
had no luck with his melons this year,
for then he would surely have called
over another afternoon.
Most of the farmers have reaped
their barley, and it would be the time
to reap the wild oats. Some have a
great plenty and even more than what
is needed, and when that is the case
they should keep it and not give away
what they don want themselves.
Quite crowd turned out Sunday to
see the ball game which should have
been played by the L. E. 8 and the G.
C.'s. The L. E. g did not come at all
so the G. C.'s practiced while patient
ly waiting for them. Probably the L.
e. 8 thought that it would not even be
good practice to play against the G.
C.'s. The G. C.'s will not play any
more before the busy time is over,
and now is the time for the manager
to think of some different name for the
nine, which he has been trying to think
If for the longest time.
Charlie Berg was at Justice of the
Peace M. E. Mattson's last Saturday
evening. It was nothing serious-he
is only clerk at Dist. Al.
Kalle congratulates two of our
young ladies namely Thora Narverud
and Gunhi]d Peterson upon their great
success in the line of their school
work. The former receiving six certi-
fcates and the latter five, at the re-
turns of the last examination. Wish
some more from the common district
schools would follow their example.
J. T. Otos writes fire and tornado