davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-16
Among ali forms of mistakes proDf
cry is the most gratuftous Elliot.
IpprlSrrh,n Jrnnr.nce

young American woman. an author.
while seeing Rome for She first time
was anxious To include Il visit to tie
tomb of Caesar Meeting II citizen on
the street she inquired. in her best
Italian, the location of the tomb. The
man looked sreat!y embarrassed. :!
am desolated. signorina." he apologize
ed, speaking in excellent English. Il
do not know. Caesar has been dead
so long!"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-16

John Barber OF the P1ttsburg Stock
Exchange tells Of a hustling young SO
licitor for q New York publishing
house. The youth was vainly trying to
sell a set Of books to a Philadelphia
bank cashier and at last got 80 excited
be accused the cashier Of being slower
than molasses in January.
You people here can't ever eat
snails,' he said.
why not?" asked the cashier.
you can't catch them.'-New York
Times.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-16
The q

She How sweet ui YOU 10 w that
you We're in III" wrong lie Gabsent
mindedly>-Yes; mother always taught
me that 1t was easier To give in to n
woman than TO argue with her.-De-
troit FREQ Press.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-16

"He seems to be II reckless sort OF
person.
II should say he is. Why, tina fell
low would elope in an automobile."-
Brooklyn Life.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-16
One Way Second Glass Colonist Rates

The c. st. p. NJ. x o. Gy. will, on
Dec. 20, sell tickets to certain parts
of Cuba Florida, Georgia. Kentucky,
Louisiana, Mississippi, North and
South Carolina, Tennessee and Nir-
ginia, at very low rates. Should you
contemplate a trip south call and get
information. Z. b. Wilt, Agent.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-16
Oh. How Terrible,

Sympathetic Fricnd-i see your son
was injured at college. Was it from
playing football?
Parent-No. He was dropped twice.
Princeton Tiger.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-30

poles, and came across big pot in which
was simmering stew. To his horror he
found it contained human hands, shin
bones and other parts of the body.
"a little cannibal girl volunteered the
cheerful information that the stew was
made of victims Oh d. war, and that UNI
less our man took care he would flavor
the stew for the morrow.
"At that our man thought out a plan.
He went to the chief and told him that,
seeing that he was at war with tribe
he would need powder, and that If the
chief would allow him to go back to the
village he would furnish his men with
powder. The chief fell into the trap and
allowed the man to escape.
"Our man got his comrades together
and told them their lives depended on
reaching thier homes as soon as possible.
Needless to say they escaped, pursued by
a band of cannibals, who soon gave up
the chase.
'It is only during times of war that the
cannibals eat human flesh At other times
they are like any other savage people"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-30
A HUMAN STEW.
Hands and Shin Bones Favorite Cuts
With kimbundus.

Manchester. N. II, Correspondence Bos-
ton Journal.
Returned to their home after twenty
years spent in educating the natives of
darkest Africa in the great benefits to
be gained from Christianity, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Mead, who are visiting with DR..
Rabbit at 721 Beech street, tell strange
tales of cannibals an struggles in saw
age Africa that drive fear into the hearts
of the uninitiated.
Talking to Journal reporter on condi-
tions in Africa, Mr. Mead said: I'm Ma
lange, a part of Angola, Africa, we
worked among the Kimbundu tribe, one
of the most intelligent of the African
races. About a hundred miles north of
the main village of the Kimbundus is a
large cannibal p, at which one of the
men in my party had an experience he
does not care to repeat.
1.-THE man had been sent with presents
to the chief of the cannibal tribe. Now,
II a cannibal chief does not accept a gie.,
1t is time for the gift bearer to beware
Our mans gift of Civil was refused.
ION leaving the chiefs hut our man
noticed a number of human heads on
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-30

must not divulge to anyone her intention
of thus attempting to dive into futurity.
There is story told to the effect that
the daughter of a rich farmer was in love
with a young lieutenant, and he, suspect
ing that she would probably have supper
laid for two climbed the wall of the gar
den, and sitting down by her side par
took of the prepared banquet; the girl
being under the impression that 1t was
his apparition, and not the real Simon
Pure.
On leaving the room, the officer forgot
his sword which he had unbuckled be-
fore he sat down to supper. The girl
finding the weapon after his departure,
hid it in the cupboard as a memento of
the visitor
Eventually she married another suitor'
and he, fancying that there was some
rival who supplanted him in his wife's
affection, and one day discovering the
sword was confirmed In his suspicious
and killed her in a fit of passion.
Sometimes the inquisitive husband seek
err will take a candle, and, melting the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-30
TO FIND HUSBANDS.
Quaint Customs of the Young Women
in Russia.

From Cassell's Journal.
Russian girls frequently amuse them
selves by attempting to discover what
sort of husband will eventually lead
them to the alter A favorite manner
of doing this is by so-called divination.
The girl who is tired of a single life
sits in the mystic hours of the night be-
tween two large mirrors. On each side
she places a candle, and then eagerly
watches until she can see twelve reflect
ed lights. If the Fates are propitious'
she ought also to discern the husband she
desires portrayed in the glass before her
Another method of divination Is to have
supper laid for two If the young lady is
in luck, the appartion of the future nus
band will come and sit down beside her.
but in order to secure SUCCESS the girl
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-30

wax, pour 1t on the snow, after which
she strives to discern in the hardened
substance the likeness of him she seeks
A very favorite amusement when sew
eral girls are congregated under the same
roof is to divine by the aid of a cock.
Each girl taking some corn makes
small heap on the floor, and there con-
ceals a ring. The ehanticleer is then
introduced, and is let loose beside the
corn. Presently he begins to peck at the
heaps of grain AT last one of the rings
is exposed to view. when it's owner, ac-
cording to the popular belief, will out
strip her companions In the race for mat
rimony.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-30
Couldn't Be Possible.

From the Chicago Tribune.
your symptoms" pronounced the ply
sician, indicate hydrocephalus."
whats that?"
water on the BRAIN
at can't be that DOCTOR" said Mr.. Jag
way, greatly relieved. 81 haven't drunk
a drop of 1t for six MONTHS
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-30

Men of brain, capital or industry can
find splendid opportunities in all indus
trial lines In this district but it's the
poorest section on earth for drones and
idlers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-30

The Aee-HeraId Engraving Depart
nent makes : BOD cuts.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-30

Every year foundry iron MADE IN Ala
bama rises in Importance in the pubic
mind.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-30
so,ns Ponular in 1896.

to hope that there may be a revival even
at this late day that will sell their pro-
ductiOnS
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-02-17
Roselsnd.

E0U ~
Annette Ltndquist is reported i'll.
Colo is an everyday article nova
days.
Peddlers are just as numerous as
snow st rms Nowadays.
Geo. Peterson of Olivia was in this
vicinity buy hogs Monday.
Sarah Dykems spent last week with
her Sister, Mrs. john Quidema.
The Winfield creamery company
holus it's annual meeting the l5tn.
Willie Stuhr, who left for Iowa last
November, returned home last week
The Lilly Rose basket social has
been postponed until Thursday, Feb.
l8.
Htlda Broberg visited with her
sister at Olivia couple Of days last
week.
What has become of our old cor
respondent? Perhaps this cold weather
Mas scared him to warmer climate.
A. G. Johnson of Lake Lillian and
Albert and Willie Lindquist of Win
field were Roselaud visitors Sunday.
Wood-chopping does not seem to
agree with VI tor Anderson, as he re-
turned home from the woods near
Mable Lake last week.
Aug. W. Anderson is hauling lum.
Der from Raymond for q new barn.
MIR. Anderson has given up the idea
of moving with his family to Idaho.
Anna Peterson of Graceville, who
contemplated q visit to her home here,
was for obvious reasons compelled to
return upon her arrival at Willmar.
SUNSHINE.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-02-17
pFj0F m.

FeO. 10.
How many valentines did you get?
Do not forget Shocks auction mex.
Thursday.
Nels Olson of Willmar was seen 10
these parts Saturday.
C. J. Hanson of Pennock made GU,
burg pleasant call Saturday.
Mrs. Lukes S agter visited with
Mrs. Hintz Monday afternoon.
Six carloads of baled hay where
shipped to Minneapolis from here las,
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Tygeson enter.
sained few of their friends Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Peter Larson, who has been
quite sick for some time, is now abe
to be around.
Liesle and Miss Edith Rotzien are
visiting relatives and friends at Sleepy
Eye this week.
G. W: King left Monday for Colo.
RADIO, where be intends to remove with
his family in the near future.
Henry Rotzien came up from Hutch.
inson, MIMI, Saturday for q few
days. visit with relatives here.
Messrs. Slaeter, johnson and TyRe.
son took In "Knute Ericksonn at ihe
Willmsr Opera House Thursday eve.
mig.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-02-17

weeks crop, to show that he had not
been idle during these stormy days.
While in Wtllmar last Friday John
Mattson was summoned to act as juror
on blind-plg cases tried that after
noon. Mr.. Mattson says they had to
sit up all night and did not get
through until Saturday noon. L. must
be hard aud f1icult work to scold
blind pigs.
Most of our people are still a.guess.
Ing who the reporter can be. Some
think he Is lady. Now isn't that q
good Compliment? Others who are q
little smarter" think they solved the
problem; but friends, just the time
you think you know VINO it is that
just the time you don't.
Rev. j. o. Lundoerg has rendered
his reeignati IN as pastor of the Chris.
tine church. We Understand it will
take effect some time in the spring,
when that congreg alton will call a
pastor of their own. Rev. Lund berg
has had charge of said congregation
during It's entire existence and was in
reality founder of same. = Afterwards
he will only have charge of the Svea
congreg alton.
Some of the telephone patrons here
say they would greatly appreciate 1t II
the "selective lockout SYSTEM" as
explained In the TRIBUNE TWO weeks
ago, would be introduced here. A
person could then tell his nelghbo'
just what he pleased and not get /,
scattered all over the country. Sue
people that listen when others talk
might as nearly be called sneaA
thieves as anything else.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-02-17
Auction Sale.

The undersigned will sell at public
auction, at the farm in Sec i, Town of
Plllsbury, four miles northeast of
kerkhoven, on Tuesday,, March l.,
1874, the following described property =:
One 4 year old horse, one year-old
mare, with foal; one ll-year.old mare,
one 16.year- old mare, one Is year.old
horse, one l7.year-old mare, with foal;
two sets of work harness, five mich
COWS, one steer = years old, three
heiters 2 years old, two yearline
steers, six yearling heifers, two calves,
twelve fall pigs, one 2.year-old farrow
sew, so chickens, one wide tire wagon,
two narrow tire wagons, two hay
racks, one single buggy, one cutter,
one Deere corn planter, one sulky
corn cultivator, one John Deere gang
pillow, one horse drag, one milk cool.
er that will hold milk cans, one
platform scale, 100 bushels good seed
oats, 30 bushels speltz, so bushels ear
corn, one stack Of corn (not husked) J,
about tons of wild hay, about tons
OF millet, some potatoes, household
furniture and numerous other useful
articles for the farm.
Terms: Sums under $40, cash: on
sums OF $40 or more, time till Nov. /,
1904, on bankable notes drawing per
cent interest. Those paying cash on
sums over $40 will be allowed a dis.
count OF per cent.
Free lunch served at noon.
Sale will begin at 10 O'Clock q. m
J. J. NELSON, Owner.
HUGH KENNEDY, Auctioneer "a q
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-02-17
ArokandOr.

req. IL.
Mr.. Lyae>n OF Willmar is busy
moving into his new p ace.
E. Nelson of Willmar visited with
relatives Ia Arctander Tuesday.
The Edman Bros. have bought a
number of beef cattle from E Filing
son.
John 81. Henjum and John L. Hen
jun we're in Willmar on business last
week.
The farmers are all taking advant-
age Of the fine roads by hauling home
their wood.
Edward Thonwald of Burbank was
seeu inside the Arctander limits last
Thursday.
Miss Laura Nelson, who has been
staying At Wil)m ar the past winter, is
home for visit.
The Misses Gemina and Annie Lo-
berg visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Lunde-
me last Sunday.
81. Nelson is busy moving home his
buildings from the Csc Ar Nordin farm
which he lately bought.
The first Leap Year ball OF the sea-
son was held last Saturday. This
shows that the Arctander girls are no:
quite so bashful as they have beer
blamed for So no doubt that Arc
lander will be mir Us some bachelors
At the end the year, as we have
heard that Arctander will pay boua'
ty on each bachelor that gets married
during the Leap Year.
SNOW FLAKE
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-02-17
Avot0ndOr.

Feb. Is.
Carl Edmsn was around buying hogs
Saturday.
Syvert Netlspd of the Willmar Sem.
mary visited at the home of his broth
er Lars Sunday.
Edwin and Elmer Houge and Elmer
Hanson, of the Willmar Seminary.
spent Sunday with their folks at home
Peder Holmberg and Albert John
son returned home from Minnea polls
last week, after two months stay in
that city.
Miss Josie Foshager, who has been
. sales lady in q s,oce at Webster, 8.
D, returned home last week from
Wtllmar, where she visited relatives
and friends for several weeks.
Mrs o. A Klopp died Tuesday af
ternoon of heartfailure. She was i'll
orly few minutes so medical aid
could not be procured. The remains
were taken to Baroness, Pope county,
Saturday where deceased's parents
live. -
The Arctander Central Telephone
Co. will hold its annual business meet.
ing Saturday, March S, at l o c 'ock D.
m. All the shareholders should be
present, and those who desire to buy
shares will have an opportunity to dc
% tnat day. + Sz.z* UNCLt ED.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-02-17
Public Auction.

Having rented my farm in Sec le,
town of Fahlun, I will sell at public
auction on Saturday, March 5, 1904,
commencing at 10 O'Clock sharp, the
following property:
Six working horses from to Ii
years old Two of the mares are half
breed Percheron) J, II mich COWS, bull,
2 steers, 3 yearlings, calves, 2 sheep,
some chickens and 3 pairs of Pea.
cocks, l Milwaukee binder, l Deerine
corn binder, l Deering mower,
Dowagiac 14.shoe drill, l broadcas,
seeder, l 4-horse drag, 2-horse rid.
ing cultivator, l sulky pillow, l4.inct
walking plows, l6inch walking pillow
l walking cult!vator, hay rake, hay
racks, ; lumber wagons, pair bob
sle'ghs. 2 pair working harness, / Vic
toria scale, cook stove, milk cans
and other household goods too mum.
erous to mention.
| Terms: ALI sums of $500 and nm
der, cash; above that amount time
! will be given ID November l, 1904, OF
| approved notes at per cent interest
! Free lunch at noon.
G. L. ENGLUND.
! A. c. CRAWFORD, Auctioneer. 81 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-02-17
about buying the store from him, bu
no satisfactory agreement was reached

about buying the store from him, but
Several of our youngsters spent
Saturday night At Kandiyohi, and
Sunday they looked like worm out
"s!eeplng cars.''
We learn that seed corn raised last
year has been tried and found want
ing. Be careful to try your seed corn
and see that it grows.
s B. Glader has set March as the
date of his auction, which Is not q
proper auction day as 1t Is milk de-
livery day at the creameries.
They have q different way of hand
ling corn in the southern part of the
county. They are picking the corn
fir m the field and have cattle running
in the stalks. In the middle part OF
the county corn is harvested.
Seed potatoes will be extremely
scarce this spring if none are shipped
in from other parts. In the southern
part OF our county they were out of
potatoes long ago and meal of pc.
tstoes nowadays Ia q luxury on the
table.
ut is very cold" is what we hear
often. Usually q cold winter takes
lots of hay, but We understand straw
has been in many cases substituted for
hay, and an ample supply of corn
stalks has lessee. ed to great extent
the consumption of hay; so II the hay
crop last year was short, it sc ems to
nicely cover the period. PEN.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-02-17
Auction Sale,

We will sell at public auction, on
Tuesday, March Is, on our farm in Sec.
II, town Of Green Lake, commencing a,
10 O'Clock q m. the following describ.
ed property:
Two lumber wagons, l truck, pair
OF bobs leighs, Mccormick harvest.
ers, l 2 horse shovel pillow new,
single shovel pillow, hand s1ubb {
p'ows, 2 gang plows Il Deere aud
N'rwegian,) sulky pillow, l McCor'
mick mower, l weeder, , horse self
dump hay rake, l hoe, l garden rake
l garden seeder and attachments,
forks, | lawn mower, wheelbarrow
2 crow bars, so grain sacks, 1000 bush
els Sensation oats, some corn, 6 nor
ses ranging from e to IA years old
l colt past 2 years old, , colts II
months old, 8 calves years old, year
ling calves, 3 hay racks, J circle saw
complete, l cross-cut saw, 3 sets O.
work harness, 3 sets Of collars, sets
of dump boards, l feed cooker, heat
ing stove, household goods aud othel
articles too numerous to mention.
Terms: All sums of $500 and I'M
der, cash: above that amount time
will be given to November l, 1904, OF
bankable notes at per cent interest
Free lunch at noon.
If the weather is unfavorable OF
above date the sale will be held tn,
following day.
McMANUS BROS.
A. G. CRAWFORD, Auc,ioneer. a.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-02-17
Msmr

ISO
Oscar Bergstrom returned to Mime
apolis Monday, after about q week.
stay here.
John Holster, of Strandburg, S. D.,
formerly a resident of this place, is
here visiting relatives and friends.
E. E. Ostlund, at the Mamre store,
has new photograph with which he
entertains the boys, while they wait
for their milk at the creamery.
Where Is lola Vermlanning" keep.
ing himself nova. days? We have
not heard anything from him lately.
Probably he got job from Jacobus
ParOtibus down in Panama.
VIM Bergstrom went to Kerkhoven
Sunday to take care of J. A. Holm
gren's furniture store for about two
weeks. MIR. Holmgren went down to
Minneapolis to take an embalmer's
course.
We have been informed by reli,
able party that Adolph johnson 81
Mamre has bought the J. j NllsoL
farm in Sec. 2, town of Pillsbury. J.
J. Nilsson will leave for the state ii
Washington early in the spring. He
will have an auction the first of Marcel
on his property.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-02-17

Feb. 8.

Anton E Larson made q business
trip to Olivia Tuesday.
Butterma ker Paulson and family of
Grove City called here owe" Sunday.
. Quite few from here attended the
Rudbe auction in Lake Lillian Fri.
day.
S. Stenberg made business trip to
Lake Lillian the latter part of last
week.
Emma Moreno is at present assist
ing in the household of John Hogberg.
John feels proud of another 10 p ound
boy.
Henry Hort, who has been staying
around here and at Lake Lillian, de.
parted for his home at Kenmare, N.
D., last week.
Andrew Blomgren and wife from
Spr'ngvale, Mimi, we're here this
week Regulating wi h E. Engbere
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-02-17
SWon3on'4 Auction.

Having sold my farm in section q,
Town of Whitefield, Il mile north OF
Svea will sell at public auction on
Monday, February 20, 1904, commenc.
Ing at 10 O'Clock q. NJ, the following
personal property:
Six working horses; some cattle;
Minneapolis binders: l p shoe drill; ]
l4-shoe drill; l gang pillow; l sulky
pillow; IA inch walking plowe; l land
roller; l Ovens No. tanning mill; ]
Deeripg mower; 3 lumber wagons; ]
spring wagon; pair bobsleighs;
cutter; 8 working harness; Deerine
hay rake: ? hay racks: spring har.
row; ! 3-horse harrow; corn cult
>vator; ! cook stove; l heating stove
some grain sacks; some oats; some
good seed corn; furniture and man,
other articles too numerous. to men.
ton.
Terms: All sums of $500 and IN
der, cash; above that amount time vii
!, be given to November l, 1904 on ap
proved notes drawing per cent inter
est. JOHN J. SWENSON.
A. c. CRAWFORD, Auctioneer. I93.:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-02-17


Mrs. Oscar Olson of Roseland Wis.
tied relatives in this locality the past
week.
Eddie Nelson is back home again
after \ snort stay at his uncle s, Olof
Peters on's, In tennessee.
Miss Cora Peterson, our governess
in Dist No. GO, attended the teachers
examination in Willmar Friday and
Saturday.
Miss Annie Strom returned to viii.
mar Saturday, after having visited
relatives and friends here for q month
AID haif.
A large delegation from here at.
tended the Anton Rudbeck auction In
Lake Lillian last Friday, and quite q
few made purchases.
A. II. Erickson took in the sights .,
Kandiyohi Saturday evening. Art.
thinks that ia q pretty good place, and
We believe he is right.
Axel Norstrom bought one horse
and q lumber wagon at the Rud bech
auction last Friday. This looks rath.
er suspicious; but We won's say any
thing yet.
The severe north west winds in the
fore part of last week che ed the
speed of Dicks last items, 80 they
came too late for print, but still h(
thought he would send in thii
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-02-17
FahIun.

Feb. Is.
Andrew Norstrom is reported to be
sick.
Chas. Berg of Kandiyohi was
around buying hogs last week.
The weather man is tackling US with
some very cold weather nowadays.
The Roselillian Gazette ed itor seems
to think he is reporting from Fahlun.
John Freedholm is hauling lumber
for a granary which he will erect in
the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Williams are
back from Wlllmar to spend some time
at his parental home.
Theodore Granquist, who is attend
ing the Willmar Seminary, spent Sun
day and Monday at home.
Within three and one.half years, g
tt usts have been formed having an ap-
greg ate capital of 81, 1913, 005, 648. Just
think of it.
Axel Norstrom has rented the Nor
strom farm Axel ia an experienced
farmer and will undoubtedly prove
successful in his undertaking.
A large number of farmers from this
| town attended the mass meeting at
Kandiyohi last Saturday. What was
decided concerning the building of a
farmers elevator the reporter does not
| kn W.
The Svea Literary Society will meet
at Svea Wednesday evening, Feb "a,
at 8 O'Clock. Young people, both Ia
dies and gentlemen, are cordially in.
vited to attend. A good program will
be rendered.
The beef trust no doubt is rejoicing
over the war that has begun as they
will have chance to raise the price
on beef q few cents per pound. But
the farmer will receive no benefit from
that, he will have to be satisfied with
what he gets.
A large number of our people at.
tended the funeral of CLAUS Anderson
!ast Tuesday afternoon, Rev. j. o
Lundberg officiating Deceased was
60 years and m nths, aud was un.
ma ried. He leaves large number
of friends and relatives to mourn his
loss.