davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-01
SUITS OF EJEcTMENT FILED.
Action to Recover Possession Of Valu-
able Property.


Three suits Of .ejectment have been
instituted on the law side OF the Su-
preme Court of the District OF Columbia
by Mrs. Louisa J. Snloot, who thereby
seeks to recover possession Of valuable
local property interests. Several addi-
tional suits were filed by the same plain
tiff yesterday. The defendants named In
clude Senator Redfield Proctor, Mrs. Mamie
e. Norment, Mrs. Ellie Booze, the Wash
ingten Brick and Terra Gotta Company and
other parties located on part OF the prop
erty the title of which IL in dispute.
The property is said to be of the value
OF about 100000. 1t includes the large tri-
angular plat located at the northeast cor
was formerly used by the PLAINTIFF as "a
lawn in connection with the costly resi-
dence located next to the triangle, formerly
occupied by her. This property, 1t is gun-
derstood. has been held by Senator Proctor
for some time and has been upon the mar
ket for sale.
Other property which the plaintiff seeks
to recover are the two houses at the south
west corner Of F and I'd Streets. The
Washington Brick and Terra Gotta Conn
pany Is named defendant in connection
with q claim for all OF the square east Of
square zb47 and half Of square east OF
square $40, the other half being also
claimed by the same plaintiff from ether
parties In possession This property -is
bounded by N, o and p streets and Sd.
Canal and Delaware avenue southwest.
Mrs. Smoot IL the wife OF Samuel 81.
Smoot at one time a page In the United
States Senate, and who es1bseQuent went
west and acquired large fortune In min
Ing. In the '70s and the early '6Qs Hamness
8. smoot, It 10 said wAs q prominent figure
In washington. socially and politically, and
dealt largely In stocks and securities, es-
peeially In the local market. He was iden-
titled with the Southern Maryland railroad
and with many enterprises In connectten
with washington at the time Governor
Shepherd held Office In the panic which
snsued about that time, It Is explained, Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-01
1 to =.

1im~ Remnants Of Heavy Floor OIL
A>Ns cloth; pretty patterns; worth up
to S5c. a yd. r--.s ~--,-u.- -r-g, ~.
nAz@C White Applique Scarfs: also
AF4SS' RuffIed Swiss scarfs and
Shams; some slightly soAed; worth up
to SOC.
OGr Bleached Ready-made Sheets;
A>Se hand torn and hand ironed; deep
dhems; 64x90; 44c value; to a buyer.
OQZ~ Bleached Ready-made Pillow
1/2Se Cases; soft quality; hemmed
and hand torn; 1870. value.
Doe Ready-made Bleached Bolster
A>Ns Cases; 64x72; good quality mus
lin; sell at soc.
GD<. Ladies' Seven-button Kersey LAoth
1$s Overgaiters; nearly all sizes; were
25c
n Or. Babies Kfdskin Button Shoes;
10 flexible leather sodes; sizes / to
g; were 25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-01
lit Means
OStracisrnn,

FOUL BREATH AND DISGUSTING DISCHARGES.
DUE TO CATARRH, MAKE THOUSANDS OF
PEOPLE OBJECTS OF AVERSION. DIR. AG-
NEWS CATARRHAL POWDER RELIEVES IN
10 MINUTES AND CURES.
Hon. George James Of Scranton, Pa. says: II
have been . martyr to Catarrh for twenty years:
constant hawking and dropping in the throat and
pain in the head. very oneasive breath. tried DIR.
Agnews Catarrhal Powder. The nrst application
was cured"
USE DIR. AGNEw'S HEART CURE FOR HEART,
STOMACH AND NERVES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-01
SO SO
= ito 3.
(CONTINUED.)

(CONTINUED.)
SC All-silk Plaids; suitable for
A0Ss children's dresses, waists, etc.;
limited lot; 29c. value.
2E~ Ladies' Warm Lined Cloth
OD~' House Slippers; nearly all sizes;
values up to 69c
a. Little Gents Kidskin Spring and
WV one Lift Heel Lace Shoes; splen-
did qualities: sizes 10 to 1874; were $L25.
ill., Good Quality ga Table OIL
/RSs cloth; pretty patterns.
2dDr- White Bedspreads; neat pat
WV terms; worth &c.; one to Gus
toner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-01
Political Issues.
Itor of The Evening Star.

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
Many writer's and speakers have way Of
saying that such and such question is
business proposition, and that 1t should be
taken out of politics. This has been said
of the tariff. AS matter of fact every
public question. as to which there Is sub
stantial difference Of opinion. must neces-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-01
Origin Of Blaze unknown.

Arthur Young started in the new year
with a IRE in his house. 1925 Majors alley,
and the blaze was not IN the stove. It was
about 1880 o'clock when It was discovered,
The fire department. was summoned and the,
flames were extinguished but not untii about
$50 damage had been done. The origin OF
the dre Is not known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-01
Annual Choice Of oficers.

At regular meeting Of the National A.
ISOLATION Of Stationary Engineers Of the
District Of Columbia, No. Z. the following
officers were elected for the coming year:
President, 8. w. Corwfn: vice president,
W. L. Stuart; recording and financial seo-
rotary, W. M Donald: corresponding secre-
tary,y George e. Reid; treasurer. @. +.
Ward; conductor, A. o. Chapman: door
keeper, NJ. McGraw: trustees, Messrs. Reid.
Sasse and Williams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-01
10 to 1 1 .

10 to 1 L.
fooNTNUED)
S4Q8 p pssst s Mss msss .n aA srin
med IN a shigh-ciass manner and ex-
tremely stylish and elegant; blue and
black: designs in white tailor stitching;
$798 is the regular price.
fSA 0Ostylish, Fur Nsekpiece in
pHsAywater mink; soft and silky;
worth $2.49. go
eas,ss rsn s sns gtssh
FAN and Winter Costumes; many hand
someIy trimmed; blue, black and brown;
sell as high as $169s
So OF Rich and stylish Fur Muffs Of
lined; $5.9S value.
n OG/ Heavy Plaid Dress Goods;
tAS/2@s full 3S in. wide; good styles;
sold at 39c.; to clear out the lot, 12lac.
16Dc Fine Moire, Antique Silk; light
~ >Se blue, pink, corn, reseda. red,
white and black; regular price, a39c.; not
a large Tot; while they last. 19c. --aa
DC Plain Gotf Cloth; extra heavy.
@aSA>e can be H,adedap without lining;
sells at Soc
2nr English Corduroys; fine quality
OIS<e for swaiEfs;r dresses, etc.; good
line of shades "a, linlfted lot; to clear up,
300, instead Of 795c., their real worth.
nE7hc Bleached Muslin; full yard
OHSSe wide; soft and fine; &c. value.
yEAx,. Mems, Fine Padded Silk Muf-
owns flers; plain black and fancy cob
"ors; sold at 81 always; ...,..., no..
II ~ Patent Leather Paste Polish,
i 4keChocolate e. Paste Shoe Polish,
Magic Foot Refer were &c. and y1Oc. :
S(Not more than 2 Of each to a GUS
tomer.) - - L.
49, child,s Kidskin wedged Heel
I'll ~ Button Shoes; sizes 4 to 8; were
bOc.5 hoisO1 Ef'a"
ahdNf- sDolge.s Make Fine Cloth Fur
"V>~' trimmed Ladies Juliets, in red
and black: nearly all sizes; were CSC.
n OlZC Is Holland Window Shades;
AS/2Se some trimmed with fringe:
slightly imperfect or soiled; worth up
to soc.
6zIZc Good Quality Sd Colored Table
1/2Se Oilciethi pretty patterns *.
mOC Heavy Bed Comforts; pretty
40 patterns; worth 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-01
1 1 to IL.

(CoNTINUED.)
S1 10 Finely Made and Very Stylish
cheviot; newest shape and high-class
tailoring; $3.9S is the usual price.
S98 E ss asr and pless sses m s.s
of fine black broadcloth, handsomely de-
signed and made in hfgh-class manner:
$6.98 is the marked price.
@1O O2 Velour Coats, the most styl-
Qly.yO ish of wraps, and more pop
ular than ever; fine quality, exquisitely
made and full lined with silk; sell regu-
larly at $2o.9S.
-sVOeSO Peau de Sole Silk Waists:
many superb styles and effects; sell
usually at s6.ss and s7.9s.
pOoyO Neckscarfs; fine and silky;
selling at 1898.
ST 90 Gsps, eE Fine Iona As t3 han
pie. sweep; trimmed with marten fur:
lined throughout with fine quality satin;
$50 value.
SS Or An exceptional offering Of
spOsyC Women S Elegant Pedestrienne
Skirts; made of best quality broadcleth,
thibet and cheviet; blue, brown, Oxford
gray and black; some have the very
smart and fetching seal leather band
trimming; some have strapped seams;
triple-stitched founce; tailor stitching in
rows and clusters; every skirt Is tailor
ed fauitlessly; up to SIS are the values.
; 12lLC Boys Heavy Red and Blue
: mas made; SELL at Csc.
Doc Boys Wool Knee Pants; extra
80 well made for knockabout wear;
worth 49c.
AOc Boys Heavy Blue Flannel
11~' Waists; very warm and soft;
sell at 75c. -
SHoyO Double-breasted Suits; neat
dark mixtures; never sell under $2.9S.
SOC sPECIAL-Men's Finest Quality
0|So Full Dress Shirts, selling at 81
and S1.5O: white and colOred; pleated
and plain bosoms; from the great sixth
annual shirt sale; SOC. for choice.
ar Atwood suitings: 80 in. wide;
OOSo soft and fine; good variety Of
colors. Regular price, SOC.
4 Or Black Storm Serge; full 40 in.
1Se wide; extra good and servicea-
BILE quality; quantity limited; SOC. value.
mQD- Plaid-back Golf Cloth; heavy
WIZ quality; for walking skirts; not
large lot; never sold under $1.25.
AdDc Black and White Polka Dot
-fSNo Velvets; % inches wide; not the
usual 17-inch width; sold everywhere at
81; this hour, Acc.
7z~ Misses Chrome Kid and Box
ZINe Calf Lace Spring Heels; sizes
ID to 2; were $1.25
CT 4 IN Ladies' Mannish Last, Eng
~ . Il y ish Enamel Lace Shoes; sizes
2h to 51s; c and E widths; were $3.50.
Om<- Ladies' Best Quality Para-make
A~Se Storm Rtbbers; sizes ~ to Z;
were Soc.
(DNot more than two pairs to a Gus
tomer).
&dDy, Handsome Velvet, Moquette and
WIZ Brussels Carpet Remnants;
suitable for rugs; worth UP. to $50.
7QAc Heavy S-4 Tapestry Table Gov
ZSSs ers; worth $500.
III ~ Good Quality % Table Oilcloth;
I/2Ss pretty patterns.
Sd M2 Extra Heavy la White Cali
VAsSO fornia Wool Blankets; colored
borders; worth $500 pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-01
Currency Is Safe.

Whatever perils may befall, whatever
crash and ruin may come in the early fu-
ture, they cannot involve the currency.
They may reduce credits, clip margins
from stocks, paralyze enterprises for a
time. Even If corporations shrivel and
banks totter. all our money will remain
fortified in gold sure and steadfast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-01
1 O to 1 1 +.

4 9m< Women's Flannelette Kimonas;
= aOyAo soft and heecy; navy, red and
black, with white figures and fancy Dor
4 ders; regularly 75c.
AGD<, Ice Wool and Fine Soft Zephyr
8 T>Ss Shawls and Fascinators; value.
Toe.
k6N, Heavy Quality -Flannelette
4 WySe Wrappers; all colors and sizes;
4 warm and well made; regular 81 value.
: 4 M Boys Knee Pants, substantially
Il 0S' made; suitable for school wear.
< &1 TO Boys Black and Blue Chew
~ AeA y lot Suits; excellently made;
4 double-breasted style: worth S.
4 CD M2 Boys Stylish English Box
. apAsYO Refers in finest tan, blue
and brown kersey; large brass buttons;
4 velvet collar; sizes 3 to Z years; regular
$4.98 value.
. E- women's good quality Handker-
w. chiefs; mussed slightly by window
I display; 10c and 15c. value.
1z- Mems All-wool Hose; the regu-
{ hISe lar Csc. kind; 3 pairs for Soc.
8 M, Women's Well-made White India
SSs Linen Aprons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-01

. 9 to 10.
!, Or Boys Warm and Comfortable
S@e Outing Flannel Waists; regular
b value Csc.
y 1-Sr Childrenis Well-made Flannel
Is AON' cite Dresses; 4 to s years;
splendid for everyday wear; for this
D hour only l5c. -
800 nsetts sE aaaF Gowns 9a1 fast eoi
!. zors.
Is &1 Lot Of Silk Muflers, handsome
!, sVAstyles; sell up to $3.50.
r. Sr Choice from all Mems Neckwear
:. 1oSo selling at 25c.
j. S2.Q8 New and Handsome me- Styles in
d Waists. black and all colors; sell at
. $4.9S and 1898.
y S3.Q8 Beautiful Tafreta SILK Under
u orately ruffied and accordion pleated;
!. regularly $69S.
u DIR Women's and Children's Ready
:. SOSo to-wear and Untrimmed Hats:
y fur felts, scratch felts, fats, turbans
d aress shapes, ETC.; all new and sdesir-
- aple; worth up to $1.S0. ~,f.t
Is SC Mems Silk Shield Bows; new col:
:. ors; never sell under 15c. f7F'
!. Zbr 3e-inch Cream Curtain scrim;
1OSo pretty patterns; sells at &c, !,
b yard.
y 2Z6c. Heavy d7eaS Stair or Runner OIL
ly damaged.
M, All-wool Navy Blue Twilled
b 4VAs Skirting Flannel; 19c. value.
Is mI/r Bleached Ready-made Pillow Il
!. O/2Se Cases; ready for use; deep
y hens; quantity to buyer limited.
dr. Infants White Wool Flan-
u AAZ2No mel; soft quality; regularly
. 19c.
!, O7hc Dark Outing Flannel; check
y AzSSNo and stripe effects; sells at
u &c. yard.
. \ ~ Imported Tubular Shoe Laces, IA
!. ~ or Ga lengths; were sc. pair.
!. <6No Little Gents Satin Calf Lace
y WyNe Spring heel Shoes; sizes to
y 1871; were &c.
q 77~ Ladies Best Quality Warm
X d INo lined Beaver Cloth Lace Shoes;
= sizes to 8. Were SLIPS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-01

+ +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-01

e 5s5
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-06-18

of the natives that their cause Will
nrevaiI At the end is a little Eva
limelight picture, with the band play
ing Aguinaldo's Hymn, and flilpino'
Libre shrieking the title OF the piece
which means 81 am not dead"
AS long as the play was permitted
in every scene Filipino was cheerea
and the soldier-villain Kissed; the
closing tableau brought down the
house and the playing OF the Star
Spangled Banner as demanded by law
brought forth Kisses and cat calls. so
the show was suppressed.
The islands are like racing MIS-
sissippi steamboat in the old days
pitch-pine under the boiler and a
niger squatting on the safety-Yalue.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-06-18
81 AM NOT DEAD"

A play entitled Hindi AGO Patoy has
been, in the words of the Manila
American, ''pinched' by the American
authorities in that city because it ran
counter to their purposes. On the
surface the drama is an ordinary love
story. But the villain is an American
soldier, the heroine is costumed to
represent Filipino Libre, or Free
Philippines, and the inner meaning OF
the action is symbolical of the hopes
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-06-18
Liable TO Benefits,

Policeman-What made you let
that man bring that piano in here?
Mrs. Higgins-Well. he said this
was the number-an' l thought tina.
mebbe ia drored prize at the tea
store.-Detroit Free Press.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-06-18
What Mama Paid.

Lady Customer-Little boy, does
your mother do up shirt waists by
hand?
Boy-Yep.
Lady-And what price does she
charge?
Boy dunno. l guess it's the
same as she pays fer havin' the steam
laundry do up hers.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-19
TO STUDY IRRIGATION.
Ogden, Utah-Prominent Per-
sons VIII Address Body.

Ogden, Utah, Sept. 16.-With dele
gates present from II states west Of the
Mississippi river representing pract1c-
ally every commercial organization in
the great territory included in the semi
arid and arid region of the country and
the state and municipal governments.
the eleventh session of the National 1r-
rigation congress opened here Tuesday.
The sessions viii continue until Friday,
and during that time much important
action II expected to be taken looking
toward the reclamation Of the vast un-
settled territories OF the west that but
await the touch Of water to blossom and
bear fruit. Not since the beginning Of
the movement looking toward govern
ment aid IN the vast scheme Of irrigating
the arid west has so much interest
been taken In the meetings Of the irriga-
ton congress and during the four days
sessions irrigation and its kindred sub
jects, forestry and colonization, viii not
only b discussed, but practical Mustrar
lions of what irrigation = doing Tor the
suest YIN n giysn knonx the sps11I-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-19
WY Foaa In White.


The question as to why all foam -
white II not an easy one to under
stand, but the fact is that foam is IL
WAYS whtta. whatever may be the color
OF the beverage itself. The froth pro-
Huesd o. . bottle Of the blackest ink
~ white and would be perfectly 90
were It not tinged to 4 certain extent
by particles Of the liquid which the
bubbles bold In mechanical suspension.
~ to the cause Of this whiteness, It II
lefheient to say that It II due to the
large number OF rejecting surfaces
formed BY the foam, for 1t is these sur
faces which, by rejecting the light.
produce upon our eyes the impression
Of white. $50. .'-a
II we remember that all bodies owe
their colos to the rays Of light, which
they cannot absorb, and all bodies
which reflect all the light they receive,
without absorbing any, appear perfect
y white, we shall be prepared to under
stand how the multitude Of rejecting
surfaces formed By the foam, and
which do not absorb any light must
necessarily give the froth 4 white ap-
pearance. II u for the same reason
that any very nne powder appears
white, even the blackest marble, when
ground % dust, losing every tacs of -
aE1S1na1 coior.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-19

d A Russo-Austrian note to the powers
has been received here and is now IN
der consideration It sets forth that in
the event of hostilities between Turkey
and Bulgaria, Russia and Austria will
not give their support to either of the
parties, but will hold each of them to Z
strict accountability for their actions.
1t is expected that France will adhere
to the Russo-Austrian attitude.
Another Change Rumored.
Beirut, Syria, Sept. 15.-It is reported
that KAHN Bey, governor of Palestine,
will succeed Reshid Pasha as vail Of
Beirut relieving Nazim Pasha, vail of
Syria, who is now acting vail of Beirut.
KAHN Bey has evinced great admin
1strative ability and has maintained ex-
cellent order in Palestine.
News from Cotton.
Washington, Sept. 15.-The navy de-
partment Monday posted the following
bulletin:
Admiral Cotton telegraphs from Bel
nut, 18th instant, that he had exchanged
very satisfactory visits with the gov
ernor general. The governor general has
personal charge of the vice consul case.
The late chief of police has been de-
posed. Twenty-eight persons, including
the principals in the disturbances of last
Sunday, have been arrested. Beirut
quiet. Administration of new governor
general inspires confidence. The former
governor general left on the 18th instant
for Constantinople."
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-19

So many complaints reach this de-
partment about trespassers on high
ways, strolling bands of gypsies,
movers, and others who camp at road
sides, feed their stock from the grass
thereon, etc, that the following brief
statement of law governing such cases
Is given in answer to all those who
complaint: The owner of land adjoin-
ing highway, owns the land to the
middle OF the street, subject to the
rights of the people to pass back and
forth along the highway, and subject
to the rights of the pubic to use any
part thereof for the repair and main
tenance thereof. he owns all grasses
and crops thereon. he owns all stone
and sand and other material in the
highway, not necessary for the MAIN
tenance thereof. No one has right
to Craze their horses or cattle along
the highway, within the limits thereof.
Such adjoining owner has the same
right to keep stock off of the highway
not necessary for travel, that he has
from his own farm and will take the
same methods to prevent the trespsss
upon his part of the highway, as he
could upon any other part of his pro-
perty.-Farm, Stock and Home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-19
HAPPENINGS lNTHE COUNTY
As Observed and Related by Regular
Correspondents to the Tribune.
Lake Elizabeth,

Lake eJ1o0O
Sept. Is.
Samuel Edmund is cutting corn for
A. T. Blur.
After this our creamery will take
milk only four days in the week.
Some of our hustling farmers have
already finished blowing, while others
are way behind.
Mrs. Stenberg and son Roy went to
New Paynesville Monday to visit
friends and ito be" relatives.
The hunting fever has struck very
hard around here. A sure remedy for
this illness would save lots of money
and materially aid in finishing work
On some farms where it is always be-
hind time.
Simon Ekbom went to St. Paul Mon
day to get married. A reception will
be given at his place when he returns
with his bride. We extend our heart
lest congratulations and wellwishes
for the couple.
A number of corn harvesters have
been bought in this vicinity this year.
This indicates change in farming.
We have found that wheat as the main
crop exhausts the soil too rapidly.
And then the danger from chinch bugs,
which are approaching rapidly from
the north, will cause many to limit the
wheat area. Unless this cold and wet
weather checks the bugs we are liable
to have them here next year.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-19
Lake lillian.

0Spt. ~.
Miss Lena Anderson and Mr.. Christ
Mikkelson returned from the state fair
last Saturday.
School opens in the Roselillian dis
trict Monday, Sept. IA. Be"sure to
send your children.
Aug. johnson has taken the position
of separator man with the Great West
e-n threshing company.
An oyster social WAS given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Lundquist
last Saturday evening. A large crowd
was present and all enjoyed them
selves immensely.
Very little threshiug has been done
so far. On account of the rain. Plow-
ing is also delayed for the same rea-
son. In many places in the fields 1t is
too wet to run pillow.
A social was given at Mats Walner's
home Sunday evening. In spite of the
rain quite a number of people gath
cred. Ice cream, oranges, watermelon
and bananas were served, and all
enjoyed the occasion very much.
On Saturday of last week q surprise
party was given at the F. Person
place. The pleasure of the occasion
was marred by q row started by a
couple of Roseland young men, who
had invaded our otherwise peaceful
town. They attacked Fred Susens and
injured him seriously, smashing out
one eye and intlicting several other in
juries. We are glad to state, how
ever, that he is improving rapidly. 1t
is said that jealousy was the cause OF
the dastardly attack, but we doubt
seriously If they improved their chan
ces very much by such proceedings.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-19


Threshing Is greatly delayed on &C.
count of the wet weather we are hay.
ing.
The Georgeville Creamery Associa-
ton have their monthly meeting to-
morrow.
Today is the first day OF the Rural
Free delivery route. May it be q thing
OF usefulness and a Joy forever.
Miss Julia Reistad went to Aitkin
yesterday where she will work for her
sister Anna, who is married there.
Miss Julia Sonstegaard went to
Raymond last week where she will
teach an eight months school. Miss
Sonstegaard is first grade teacher,
having graduated from the ST. Cloud
normal last spring.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-19
eennsssee.

0Spt. 10.
School opened in District Al with
Miss Alvina Barker as teacher.
Marsellus Peterson is working at
Henry Bright's at $40 month.
T. L. Saugmyhr aud family spent
Sunday afternoon at A. Quist's.
Florence Nelson is keeping house at
VIM. Anderson's in place of Alma o.
son, who is going out teaching.
Charlie F. Peterson, the tennessee
reporter for the Republican Press,
visited at A. S. Halls last Sunday
afternoon.
A very pleasant surprise was tend
cred Miss Ellen Peterson on Saturday
evening. A purse containing s1l.80
was presented to her. All who attend
ed report q very pleasant time.