davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-31
- Z. N-Is' = =
An: Excellent. Speaker.

j*| ST All who have heard Mr.. Jas. III.
EH2W oertendyke, who is putting in ten
good days'.work for the prohibition
cause in this county, agree that in him
are are unselfsh, noble qualities working
Efoor Efor all that is good and just-the high
est type of manhood: >: To. know him
rs Is privilege, to hear him an inspira--
:tion. ...4.. ! h j.*. >,> 49,,
M VI Mr.. Woertendyke was ordained. to
the ministry at the ageeof twenty-five,
and as a minister of the Gospel has
been unusually successful. His ear
ler field Of activity was Illinois, but
ne is now al. resident of Riverside,
Cal. Mr.. Woertendyke has always
been earnestly interested in the cause
OF temperance and in prohibition re-
form; and forever two years he has
devoted all his time and energies to-
wards putting the liquor traffic out of
commission. .s AS a temperance lee
|4urer he has, however, been in demand
Esince 1892, when be did his first work.
81 |The last four months have ; been put
ITO effective use in Minnesota.
E AS an orator of unusual gifts,
~ oertendyke has been endorsed by
such men as oliver Stewart, Of Chica-
|go, BY c. W. Dorsett and by the press
generally. It will be- treat which
Fthe people of IWillmar will appreciate
e. Z e..l hear him:at Bonde hall, tomorrow
Thursday evening. :. e..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-31
BIC: b c:MlssloKARY RY=MEE1jI|kc
Lutheran: Free Church Home and For.
8 s eisn Mission Boards to Meet
- - Here Nov. s-ll.

/. -.
/: A meeting of great Importance to
the Lutheran Free church will be held
in this city next month, when the
Home and Foreign Missionary Boards
for the district of Minnesota will be in
session at the local church. About
twenty ministers are expected to be in
attendance.
The meetings will open on Thurs
day morning, Nov. s, and will close
on Sunday. A preliminary meeting
will be held: on Tuesday evening,
which will be largely devotional.
Three sessions will be held each day
morning, afternoon and evening.
Among the ministers who will be in
attendance and who will address the
meetings are Prof. Sverdrup of Min
neapolis, secretary of the Board of
Foreign Missions, and Rev. P. Win
ther, also of Minneapolis, who is
treasurer of the Board of Home Mis-
sions. The entire time will be devoted
to the interest of missions. Two
evenings, Friday and Saturday, will
be devoted to the young people and
interesting. programs will be rendered.
It is expected that these sessions
will be largely attended, as there will
be much Of. interest in missionary
work that will be brought up at the
meetings. -:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-31
Presbyterian Services.

Next Sunday morning at 1890 the
pastor will begin a series Of sermons
on the general subject: "The Accom-
plishmeats Of the 5Bible.'' The first OF
the series will treat.of the Bibles ac-
,complishments in.the realm of:art and
literature: At ~ ~: the Sabbath
school will be held, at $3.50 p. M, the
Intermedi ate c.. p. and at $50 the
monthly: consecrati on meeting Of the
Senior, Endeavor. Topic: Commun-
ion with Christ. ," Leader Mrs Fl: G.
Buell.: The evening service will be
held at 1870 when the pastor Will speak
on "An=:All Important Question. -
The public is cordially invited to these
services. '>.:- ~, e.: -, :.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-31
Vicious Assault.

Ernest Kuntz, the H-year-old degen-
crate who has given the residents liv-
ing in his neighborhood SO much
trouble and anxiety. was convicted in
municipal court last Friday On the
charge of assault in the third degree.
This time the victim of his vicious at
tack was little Leo Olmstead, the 2
year old child of Mrs. Dora olmstead, !,
who lives in the, rear Of the Lucas mil
! lli1nery store, and who was the COM
planning & IS !: :. i: !,
!. Young Kuntzis crime was Of a re-
=volting nature and was only one of "a
number that the lad has committed
and which, certainly make him a fit
subject for an institution that cares
for incorrigibles. Judge Muller SEN
fenced him to the state training school
at Red Wing. +5;}s. es:~'.. q,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-31
+ Florida Fluctuations. ,lI s.

szs=LAKE z*zlL a AKE FLORIDA, Oct. Jas III 'Woer-
tendyke, the well known prohibition speaker,
gave a speech in the Frank lin. sch olhouse,
Dist. No, so, yesterd az & AFTERNOON. His
reputation as speaker is very. well deserved,
and has not been ex aggerated His clear,
con lYincing argunne ents could not fail to give
his hearers right of the sal oon ques.
ton: W extend our sincere thanks to Mr.
IVY y Z. oert + endyke the speech and the
trouble: Of coming s N Bonde 81 Nv illmar
accompanied him. IL IL. II $tSs=>
g. Miss Marie Fladebo will 90 to Willmar to-
morrow, where she will stay for some one time
with vi !: q .lsl ans: /: 4
Grand republican rally iins Franklin school
house: failure 1ssS
81 "a ~ essrs. By thin and Mcleod, sof Mini1ea-
polls; are up for the hun se &
S We have some ti1ne 4 been re-
porter',,to the: 81 we win now
hay ayessto say goodby s. the work and lay
aside our pen: hope some one more Sc cap.
ablezwill take trlt1les to
st he TT bnne. Grille.
- So
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-31
Answered Deaths Summons.


The aged father Of Martin E. Tew
passed away on Tuesday evening o1
last week while visiting at the home
OF afriend in Appleton: Mr.. Tew was
among the members of the family who
reached the bedside of their father be.
fore the end came. Death came peace
fully and was due mainly to old age.
/ Erick Olson Tew had passed the 18th
milestone OF his life when the: final
summons u came. His home was in the
town of Hegbert, near Appleton, where
he was a most respected citizen and
where he had resided since 1882. Nc
widow survives the deceased. There
are three children by q first union and
four our by 3 :second.#*The funeral was
held on Thursday and the remains
we're Inferred in the cemetery near tic
Tew homestead. =: = szsS =. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-31
EplHspAYI IooToIEK 81 Isa . IA
= u - ! e 50 !,G
I Instant i! killsd. I !.

u |: Albert Holden, arm hand en-: 81,
ployed near Morris, was almost IN:
stan'tiy a 4 killed il@ ;by Il alling under TIC
wheels Of moving passenger train
last Monday The train 1 which ran zi.a;ll
over him was No. 2 4, which. arrived
here q little over due that day: and
showed signs Of the horrible afra sir,
the wheels being all spattered with
blood. ri .::. r. :s G s. :=z: r s.. s sS. S
Holden was on his " ay rom Morris
,to Hancock. He failed Is. notice d, that
" :the train had passed his destination
and when about mile and q. half this
side of Hancock attempted to- jump
off. He fell under the car wheels and
when when he was picked up he: was: in a
horribly mangled condition and one
arm was severed from the body Life
was nearly extinct and he died soon
afterwards. The victim Of the horri-
BILE accident was. about rs: years Sof
age and was unmarried. ..::;..., .., -.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-31
I VIII Give a Recital

I. = recital will beg ggiven sysatsthes opera
. house next Friday evening BY Miss
yessieac Williams, .contr altoi Of this;
city, assisted by Miss Georgia Telley,
.violinist, and Mrs. A. aB:3 Bishop,
pianist, both of St. Paul. !. The: con
cert will be under the auspices Of the
Mems club of St Luke's Episcopal
church, and the members have been
very. active in the sale of tickets.
Miss, Williams is a talented musician
who has lately removed to Willmar
from St. PAUL. and thiswill be her first
public appearance here in concert
work. The prospects are that there
will'be large audience present 'to
hear these talented musicians. =: *,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-31
Young Peoples Meeting

+ A very interesting program was
CARRIED out in the Lutheran Synod
church basement last Monday eve
ming, when the Y oung Peoples society
was entertained by Olof and Nordahl
Thorpe and Elmer Telstad. The pro-
gram included the singing Of hymn
by the audience; scripture reading by
Rev. Vaaler; piano duet by Jane
Thorpe and Ragna Telstad; address
by Prof. c K Preus;; violin solo by
Prof. Hansen; address in English by
Rev: Ingebrigtsen, and a piano duet
by Minnie Nelson and Alpha Otter
ness. At the business meeting which
followed several new members were
accepted. There was a large audi
ence: This meeting was originally
announsed for Tuesday, evening: but
was, changed to Monday evening. "
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-31

/. A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Dahlheim last Monday.
! G. 4. Baklund expects to have his
gallery ready for business by the lat
ter part of this week, probably on Fri
day.
!: The: Monday Afternoon club will
meet next Monday with Mrs. A. F.
Hanscom, instead of with Mrs. Alton
Crosby.
: The Ladies' Guild will give coffee
at the home of Mrs. J. M. Spicer Fri
day, Nov. 2, from 3 to6. Everyone
is most cordially invited.
"Quincy5 Adams Sawyer" said to
be one of the best New England plays
ever written, will be the attraction al
the opera house this evening. -.
!: John Peterson, whose family lives
there iciinity, very
|5sick: at Ely, MINI. Information wanted
at once. Address j. l.; Shannon, Ely;
MINI. @~~: r. ".
Do you know of Jas. r.. Woerten.
dyke, the temperance orator? If not,
hear him at Bonde Hall tomorrow
evening, and you will know he is a
great and good man:
The Carl .Knutson residence in
Barnstad's addition has been dis.
posed of to Andrew Nordstrom for a
consideration of S725. The deal was
made thru A. H. Brown.
|: Olof sandbo: completed the deal last
Thursday for. the purchase of the
Henry Meyers residence near the park,
formerly owned by his brother, E T.
Sandbo. The house has been leased
by Frank O'Neill, who removes his
family here from st. Paul. \
The Tromso Lutheran Free church
at Lake Lillian will be dedicated next
Sunday. Services will also be held
on the two preceding days at which
discussions on matters. of interest to
the church*will be entered into by sew.
eral ministers who will be in attend
ance. :%>.~' '.@>s--.- '::>. >:@- p
II: 7. olson, y, the retail marble man
Of this city,. procured the corner stone
for: the: Swedish. Lutheran church al
spicer,5 having all but donated the
same. The church is now almost en-.
closed, and the basement will be used
this winter p We understand that the
formal corner stone laying has been
postponed till next spring. -, e {. !.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-31
A FALsEHooD NAILED
Governor Johnson Does Not Use Fres
Railroad Trsn.po,tstion:- j ]
Answer to the Charge. ,'s- #

The ST. Paul Dispatch has charged
Gov. johnson with being insincere
in his talk about regulating railways,
charging that he is travelling around
the state on free passes. The COVER;
nor's private secretary, Mr.. Day, has
replied to the charge in the following
unequivocal manner: t:S5s
Editor of the Dispatch: y.
The issue of your paper of Satur-|
day., Oct. p, does Soy. johnson 81
manifest injustice, though, perhaps!
unlntentionally Your cartoon pic
lures Gov. johnson as riding ON "a
pass, while advocating in his speeches
the abolition of passes. The Intention
OF the cartoon is evidently to: convey:
lh7 impression that the governor3is
lnsincere.> [ recognize the fact that
the Dispatch is supporting Cole, but,
you will agree with me that it is under
no. obligation to misrepresent Mr.
Coles opponent and. <falsify his posi-
tiOn. -. ~ -: : 4. s:ss::z s:5z:
I wish to state, most, emphatically
and unequivocally, that Coy: Johnson
IS not travelling over the state on
passes; that he has not been doing SO,
but that every, mile he has travelled ID
this campaign has been paid for ID
cash. Furthermore, this committee
has neither asked nor received a single
mile OF trans sportation of any kind
from any railway company All the
ansportation used by the COMMITTEES
has been paid for in cash. = : III 3 3
= l:want to further=state that this com
mittee has not sol olieiteds: nor- has. sro-
|8ceiVedsOne dol lar in cash rim trans:
5portation from any corporation: 3ss==s~ 5as=
= am willing to make affidavit, to the
foregoing facts, and court: the fullest
>:
And, while upon this subject, I wish
to state that our course has been in
marked contrast to that of the opposi-
zion. j: f. Jacobson, who is travelling
over the state making vicious assaults
upon Gov. johnson and. advocating
the abolition of passes, is himself
travelling from town to- town upon free
passes, the numbers Of which I am
prepared, to furnish: if you care to in
vestigate the NATTER. ;@*:-%s
4 am creditably informed hat. Sena-
tors Nelson and Clapp, Congressman G
TaWney, McCleary,:V olstead, :Steener-
son* and Bede, also use free transpor-
tatlon. You can easily verify this
statement. = FRANK A. DAY,
Chairman of Democratic State Central
Committee. 5ssss' .>:', ::'s>s
St. Paul, Mimi, Oct 20, 1906.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-31
>Marries tn Chicago Tonight.

Willmar friends of Rev. John j..
Daniels have received cards announc-
ing his approaching wedding to Miss
Anna Sophia sundberg, of Chicago.
The marriage will be solenized this
evening at the Swedish Mission
church, Orleans and Whiting streets,
in that, city. The bridal pair will be
at home after Dec: list, at TIA Third
avenue, Rockford, ILL.,, where Rev.
Daniels is i. pastor of the: Swedish
Mission church. The groom will be
remembered by 'Willmar people as a
former5resident of this county and was
actively engaged in ministerial work
here for several years !. His many
friends will extend hearty congratula-
tions.. $. # = @ s5s z: :%, St s Ss# 5
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-31
5Y7S .5As..
MAN ] ARE C0(nFlRlhE ]
lmpres sive$ Services Mold at ths luth.
=ersn Free and Luthe eran synod
;. -. Churches 5Sund I. S55Sf SEI /: y I

| Confirmation service were held: a1
both the Lutheran Free church anJ
also the Lutheran Synod church las
Sunday morning and were largely
attended. Rev. Michaelson. admins.
tered the sacred rite at the Free church
to class of twenty-ten. boys and ter
girls. At the Synod church there
were seventeen young people con.
irmed by the pastor, Rev:J. Nan:
isen' ts>:. !; -. :. ~ X ::
A notable feature of the contirma.
tion services at the Synod church was
the presence OF, Rev. Preus, president
rot Luther College, Decorah, Iowa,
who addressed the class in Norwegian,
while the pastor spoke in English.
Six OF the members were confirmed in
the English language, being the first
named in the following list: :. "
Leland Wallace Sather, Almont
Leroy Norlander, Henry David John.
son, Albert George johnson, Karen
Esther Andersen, Hazel Madge Kaatz,
Harry Edward Olsen, Jesse Thomp-
son, Ole Fladebo, Arthur William
Hansen, :Herold Oscar Krogfos,
Minnie Camilla Nelson, Florence
m Ell Volding, Anna Christine
Engelstad, Anna Marie Botnen, Alma
Fredine Hansen, Julie Birkeland.
This~clas will be entertained by the
two former classes at reception to
be given in the church basement on
Friday afternoon at.2:l5 o'clock.
The following are members of the
class that was confirmed at the Free
church:
Mabel Dalen, Mabel Olson, Mabel
johnson, Alpha Bitterness, Nellie
Klyve, Lillian Skataas, Laura Wig
dahl, Bessie Govig, Marie Haug, Nora
Anderson, Arthur Nelson, Martin Nell
son. /Theodorel Nelson, Engva1l Qvale,
'Olof johnson, Arne Johnson. .Nels
Hansen, Nels Berg, Henry Helmer,
Thorwald Evenson. -:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-31
3. = 2.,kFSTl,, = =
CAPTURED the Runawavs.

!. Chief Of Police Boudette captured a
couple Indian boys in the railroad
yards last Fhprsd az who had run
away from the indian school at Nor
ris: They were held here until the ar.
rival Of the perintend lent Of the
school, who came the following day
and took the runaways. back. The
young men we're as and l9 years 81
age respect and took their de-
parture from the school On. Wednes-
day night. z s e H. 5Ss-5
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-31
.Willmar Yictorious

The Litch6eld and Willmar High
School teams contested for honors On
the local grounds Monday afternoon
and the Willmar boys came out victor
ious by, a score of 10 to O. There was
a good sized delegation from Litch-
field and each team had it's share OF
admirers to create enthusiasm for the
players. The visitors were enter
tanned at a social gathering held in
the Bonde Hall in the evening.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-31
I ~ ANS r n / SPEAK !.
Meeting at Bonda Hall Next Friday
/. Evening Jaco bson Speech Will +
Be Taken Up1and Analyzed..

i. Hon. p. H Evans of Tracy, demo:
cratic candidate for: state treasurer,
will speaksat the Bonde II AL, Will
mar on Friday evening, Nov. 2, at
8 O'Clock. Mr.: Evans is one Of the
best campaigners in the state, a man
:thoroly posted on public affairs and
able to: present his arguments in such
q clear way that everybody can aun:
derstand them. He has spoken at:At-
water and New London during this
campaign and has made q mostfavor==
able4impression at both places. 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-31

NJ E.M ar r. \ Evans: has promised to take X up
Ethe M j acobson speech for anal ysis, and
n Ethose who j have had sthe opportunity
Eot 5e hearing: him have no doubt that he
b will make make il mighty interesting: AS
|ll Ipne who knows Evans well said:
d d y When Evans gets thru with Jacob
81 son 2 g arguments it willtake a sixteen
Hll1 Emll lion power microscope to see VIII
FIs Na lett OF them," n =. E r t..
n, 81, Come out and hear him;..it will be
Something A1 worth going quite a dist
Ilance to hear. H.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-31
How About Your Bow

The following article from an ex-
change might be read with profit by
Willmar parents of children, It is a
noticeable fact that there are children
in this city who not only roam the
streets at-late hours but are also seen
at: hours when they ought to be in
school. Some OF the boys are addict
ed to the evil habit of cigarette smok-.
ing and some of the stores where they
are sold seem to be favorite places for
loafng.
I'VE often. wonder why it is so many
young men can be seen loafng upon
our streets until late hour of night.
Many of them are. from our best
homes. The fathers of these young
men, many of them at least are num-
bered among our best citizens. If
their COW or. their horse or even their
favorite dog was away from home
after dark they would be out on
search, but their own children can
roam the town all night with no ap-
parent effort being made to find them.
The boy seems to be turned loose at a
tender age to wonder at will into the
paths of sin and vice and they wonder
where all our tramps and worthless
specimens of humanity come from. It
is a regrettable fact that too many of
them come from seed germinated in
good homes and then sown in a care
less manner upon the streets and back
alleys Reader, is your boy wasting
his time on the streets? If SO had
you not at least look after him>as
carefully at night as you would a
horse or COW. Wedo not intimate that
this evil exists to a greater extent ip
this vicinity than in our sister towns,
but the evil seems universal and in
creases in magnitude as the years roll
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-31
BURGLARS VISIT sPICER
orred 4 Anderson's Store and Po.tof-
fec Entered But the Burglars
+. Get Little Booty.

Spicer has heretofore been slighted
by the cracksmen who had been visit
ing other towns and breaking into
country postofices, but we received
our visit Tuesday night, when burg
lars entered Orred Anderson's store,
ransacking the postoffice and money
drawer but securing little for their
pains.
The burglars secured tools by
breaking open the car house of the
section where they got pick, a claw
bar and bit and brace. With these
they removed one of the storm win
dows from the west end of the store
and tried to raise the inner window,
but failing in this, they removed a
pane and gained an entrance,
The safe bore placard saying that
it was not locked and the burglars
opened it, strewing it's contents about
on the floor. All the money except a
few pennies had been carried home by
Mr.. Anderson and the stamps belong
ing to the postoffice are always secret
ed by Mr.. Orred so that all the cash
the burglars got was about one dollar
in pennies belonging to the store and
sixty three cents belonging to the
postofice.
Failing to get any money the burg
lars helped themselves to some sheep
lined coats and took their departure.
They had driven up to the rear of the
store with a team and tied it up
across the street near McManus Bros.
The tracks showed that they had left
in the direction of New London. - -
Agent Mardin, who sleeps at the de-
pot, heard some one fumbling at the
door during the night but dog which
he keeps lin the waiting room made
such a racket that the visitors were
frightened away. VIM. Olson says
that wnen he went up to his barn to
do his chores yesterday morning he
noticed the track of buggy which
had driven up by the pavilion and
had then crossed over to Lake street.
No further clue as to where the burg
lars went had been found up to the
time OF going to press.-Green Lake
Breeze, 25th inst.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-31
Swedish Lutheran Bethel Church.

The Ladies Aid Society will meet in
the church, basement on :>Thursd ay
afternoon at 2::3o: Mrs. August Nor
man, Mrs. tNe1s. Swenson and Mrs:
Nordgren will lserve coffee. Every;
body cordially invited: !. ~ Il S. :. :.
There will be a harvest. home stesti-*=
val il the church at Mamre on Friday.
Of this week, CONNIE mencing at 1880.
Rev. p. Norsen OF Benson will
preach in the morning and 8 collec-
ton will be 5taken. for missionary
work. Dinner will be served after
which an: .auctio sale Of fancy goods
will BE held. =3: b 2 .y.,- :, .:s, s $, ID s= # (
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-31
Will: Sing 1t :Litchfield .

Nine. Inn Anna Hellstrom, the noted
singer of Stockholm Sweden, will give
several concerts in the Northwest for
the benefit Of the Minnesota college,
] located a1 q at Minneapolis: 4 ! She will sing
i IN: the opera house at Litchdeld on
dnnpesday evening, >Noy:=14 ..2 Nine.
! :Hlelllstrom is, the ,prima 5dona soprano
Of the Royal Opera Of Stockholm and
this. this is her third visit to- America.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-31
): Lutheran i Free Church.

g morning service *next sund a:y;.
Sunday school and Bible class at 3 p.
m. and evening devotional services in
the church basement at 1880. :.;5. !. :. 7 !
MidWeek services Thursday evening.
Ibez Dung peoples society Will meet
Fri lay evening in the. church parlors
Miss al ohnso on and Mr. and Mrs:
81 . q Jorstad will serve !: lr:efresh eshments,
Come, land bring p riend with ou. Il: 4
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-31
!, 81, 80. - lT II
8iIg3SQpcaSS.

Two hundred and twenty two dollars
and thirty-eig ghtz cents is the amount
sof3 cash turned over to the Orphans
sHo me as Il the result OF the untiring
efforts, of the ladies from the different
churches who worked So hard to make
the supper given On Tuesday evening
:of last: week u. = big success This
amount incl ludes the receipts taken in
from the dinner and coffee which were
served the fol lowing day large
quantity Of clothing was also received; J;
which will be patsto good. use 5at the
Home. .s:5
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-31
go 3y \.
4. :: 9 !! uIe,!!'s'er;lst... {! !! !

GRUE;. Oct. Bon Ne1sM g Casperson visited
friends and Erel is " illmar last sund ay.s
PETE Erickson. e rtonvilleH on sa
bu5iness
ss artins uni dersons of Norway Lake
visited. family last week
s.M.sReteG arlson,sWh ho h hasS ! been working for
sRmpertso for i'ineries sof Northern
5Adinneso
otane Peoples q ocietyS EagleLake,,
viii enter tainm ment at srue
school eveniins Nov:
sorenson ,,p weston asbnsiness
shass some land ld