davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-01-03
CRuE cRlSr.

GRUE, Dec. 20. While A. c.. Carl
son was returning home from church
last Monday his team came very near
being run over by the passenger train.
At the same time Bernhard Kleven's
team indulged in runaway, resulting
IN some slight damage to the harness
and sled.;:5
The temperance society will meet in
the Eagle Lake church Tuesday even
ing, Jan. 9.
Misses Ella and Hilda Olson of St.
Paul are visiting at their home here
during the holidays.
Julius Fmbertson of Canada is
spending the Christmas vacation at
his old home. He has been engaged
in sawmill work up there for number
Of years.
c. A. Gunderson and E. r. Gunder-
son left today for Minneapolis, where
the former will resume his work.
A number of young people spent
Wednesday evening at 81. c. Gunder-
sons.
The Ladies' Sewing society met at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. P. Erickson
last Thursday. There was good
attendance.
Miss Agnes Erickson, who is teach
ing at Hector, Minn., is spending the
holidays at home.
Conrad Olson and Albert Thorvig
left last Wednesday for the pineries,
where they will remain during the
winter.
N. Thompson made a business trip
to Willmar Thursday.
Anton Carlson is visiting relatives
in Irving.
G. Egeberg and G. Hendrickson of
Canada are visiting relatives and
friends in this vicinity.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-01-03
New Years Reception.

The leading social function in this
city on New Years Day was a recep-
tlon given by Mesdames Russell Spi-
Ger, J: M. Spicer and D N. Tallman,
when these ladies received their friends
Informally during the afternoon at
the home of Mrs Russell Spicer. They
were assisted in receiving by Mrs.
Andrew Larson and Miss Grosvenor
of St Paul. Refreshments were ser.
we'd in the dining room by Mrs. Knebel,
Mrs. M. W., spicer, Misses Helen
Jenness, Anne Sanderson, Florence
D. Porter and Vera Mossberg. Frappe
was served in the library by Misses
Mabel Porter, Josephine Jenness and
Edith Frost. The decorations were
suggestive of the holiday season and
cut flowers added to the beauty of the
tastefully decorated rooms. A large
number of the friends of the hostesses
called thruout the afternoon and par
took of their hospitality. II
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-01-03
New 6. N. Ice House.

Among the improvements in the
way of buildings, undertaken by the
Great Northern, is the erection of q
large ice house; the dimensions of the
structure being 25Ox32. The new
building will be located north of the
coal shed and will have nearly twice
the capacity of the old one, which, has
served the company for so many years
and which has proved inadequate at
every season to supply the full de.
mand for ice.
The work of building the additional
trackage ard m making other necessary
improvements in the west end on the
lots recently acquired by the company,
will be commenced at an early date.
The congested condition of the yards
during the busy season, when the
rapid unloading of freight is an i'm.
possibility, will be greatly relieved
when the industrial" track is put in.
Cars will be run onto this track to be
unloaded and all facilities, including
transfer depot, will be used for the
rapid handling of freight.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-01-03
MUST co TO JAIL
Supreme Court Says Landlord Bryant
Is Guilty Of illegal Sale Of Liquor
and Must Serve Time.

"The way of the transgressor is
hard"
The supreme court last Friday af-
firmed the findings of the district court
OF kandiyohi county in the case of A..
O. Bryant, convicted of conducting a
blind pig at the Merchants hotel, and
he will now be obliged to surrender
himself at the January term of court
and be committed to jail.
Bryant's case was an appeal from
the decision of Judge Qvale at the
last term of court. 1t was argued be-
fore the supreme court in St. Paul by
County Attorney Bitterness, and that
official deserves credit for his work in
connection with the case, for it means
much for the law abiding citizens OF
our city, who have long and anxious
ly waited for justice to mete out pun
ishment to a long defiant lawbreaker.
Bryant's sentence is fine of 800
and 80 days in Jail, with an additional
80 days in jail if the fine and costs are
not paid. The necessary legal steps
for the commitment will be taken at
the opening of the court the week OF
Jan. %.
Bryant appealed the case on the
exclusion OF testimony tending to
throw doubt on the veracity of de-
tective, and also the broadness of the
courts charge to the jury The sylla-
bus follows:
State Of Minnesota, respondent, VS.. A. O.
Bryant, appellant.
Syllabus: 1t is not competent by way of
impeachment to ask a witness on cross
examination if he had ever been arrested for
Il crime, or If he in attendance on court
in custody of a sheriff under arrest for a
crime, without any reference to whether or
not witness had ever been convicted of a
crime.
While the testimony of detective or in
former should be closely scru utinized, evidence
as to his bad reputation for truth and vera
city Of a date remote as not to reason
ably bear upon his reputation at the time
of testifying is properly excluded.
\ number of assignments Of error directed
to the charge of the trial court in trial
under an indictment for the crime of sellng z
Intoxicating liquor in a quantity less than
cense, here examined and found to con-
tain no substantial error.
Judgment affirmed. -Jaggard, !.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-01-03
DR.. CARLS0N'S LECTURE |
Noted Swedish Orator Will Deliver His
New Lecture at the Sw. lutheran
Bethel Church Friday.

Dr.. j. S.. Carlson, professor of
Scandinavian languages at the State
University, will deliver a new lecture
at the Swedish Lutheran Bethel church
OF our city next Friday evening. Re
comes here under the auspices of the
Young Peoples society of that
church. The subject of the lecture
will be "Why Should We Maintain
and Cherish the Swedish Language in
America" ("Hvarf6r bora vi bibe-
halla och bevara Svenska spraket i
Amerika?'') While of absorbing in
terest to all who understand the Swed-
ish language, the lecture will be espe-
cially appreciated by those who have
heard DR.. Carlson's lecture on "Amer-
ica's Last Swede" (Amerika's Sista
Svenske), of which the new lecture is
in a sense a logical continu alton.
DIR. Carlson is so we'll known as
one OF our most eloquent Swedisbz:
American speakers that it is believed
that the large Swedish contingent of
our population in the city and neigh
boring communities will appreciate
this opportunity to again hear him on
a theme that possesses great interest
to them.
An admission fee of twenty five cents
for adults and fifteen cents for young
people under eighteen years will be
asked at the door. The proceeds are
for the benefit of the Y. P. S. fund
which will be used in the beautifying
OF the interior of the church building.
Some musical numbers will be added,
and the program will begin promptly
at eight o'clock.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-01-03
4 pEMNock PEM clLlMeS,.

.PEsNllNSo'CK, Jan. - happy new
year TO all. ~ .5.s s5,zz. IS zs.#s:5.. s::.=.t z
Sam and Martin andberg Sc Mimi
eapolis visited at their oIdsshome$ in
Mamre over Christine S. 5sssS5.sz::<zsz
Peter Swenson made his last trip Is
carrier on route last Saturd ay.sA.
w. Strand will start on Tuesday.
Jan. 2. The carrier on. route 2 likes
his job better now that he can 20
skimming over the ground like an
Oldsmobile. = .:s@... =.
Everybody enjoys this fine weather
with the opportunities it gives of
taking in the various holiday festiyi-
ties. sk*.4.z>* =,
Albert Florene of South Dakota
visited at his home here during the
holidays. -e-..
Rev. Peterson of Willmar delivered
good sermon here last Saturday
evening.
A. J. Morris bought horse last
week from Raymond party.
Aug. Lindgren is clerking for Ben
son Il Morris. He says that isn't as
cold as hanging on the road all day.
Mrs. Cole, who has been ill for
some time, is improving nicely.
MIR. and Mrs Lawrence Thorpe en-
tertained party from Willmar last
| Sunday. 49,
A. Benson made trip to Willmar
Monday. =, "%zS
A. M. Lindgren, former carrier on
route 2, sends his thanks to the patrons
on the route for the many acts of
kindness done. to him while he was in
the service, and especially to those
who donated oats for his team and
coffee for himself. The coffee infused
new life in him and sent him over the
road as happy as a bird. He SENDS
his friends on the route his best wish
es for happy new year.
Albert Lindgren of Kerkhoven made
trip to Pennock Saturday evening.
Rudolph Larson and Erick Erick-
son, students at G. A. College, St.
Peter, are spending their vacation at
home. r.:
William johnson #of Langenburg,
Crnada, is spending the holidays: at
! his old home in Manre. He saws
Canada is alright: -+..ss5..= .s5.:.S e..
Fred Lindman is putting up dwell
ing house on his farm in town Of Pills
bury: ..'., :.s:: ~.
Chas. Rasmussen and Bill Delaney
Il; 81.
men on the Breckenridge division.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-01-03
colFAx COLLECTION.

COLFAX.-The Christmas tree in
Dist. 81, at Warner was we'll attended
and a good time is reported. -
Mr.. Erick Olson called on friends
at Warner Tuesday.
Mr., Olaf Mikkelson from Clinton is
home for visit during the holidays.
The Aurora ". p. S.. held their
meeting in the Grow River church on
New Years day. :.
Mr.. Nels Mas left for Kenmare, N.
D., Friday, for q visit with his broth
ers, Lars and George, who reside
there. -. 81 1r :. ~. =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-01-03
Fancy Dress Party,

The leading social event Christmas
week among the younger set in the
city was the fancy dress party and
masquerade ball given in the Odd
Fellows Hall on Friday evening by
Misses Grace and Birdie Ramsett,
Ella Lorentzen and Florence Cou]ing,
when nearly fifty guests were most
delightfully."- entertained.
The young people were chaperoned
by Mrs. Ramsett, Mrs. Lorentzen and
Mrs. Nethway. At eleven O'Clock re-
freshments were served, the chaperons
being assisted in serving by Mrs.
Adams, Mrs. Baldwin, Mrs. G. W.
Johnson, Mrs. Carl Carlson, Miss
Martha Lorentzen and Mr.. Elmer
Adams. Mrs. Carl Carlson served
frappe thruout the evening. The hall
was beautifully decorated with holly,
Christmas bells and carnations The
lights were tinged with red and gold.
The lodge room furniture was taste
fully arranged and two brazen pillars
placed on either side of the entrance
to the banquet hall made a very
pleasing appearance. Miss Hilma
johnson presided at the piano and
furnished the music for the evening.
AS the guests arrived they registered
and were greeted with "a Happy New
Year" by a!motto of red and gold in
ornamental letters. There were many
pretty as we'll as grotesque costumes.
The list Of guests and the characters
assumed, which was kindly handed to
US, was necessarily crowded out OF
this issue.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-01-03
BRINGS SUIT FOR SlANDER
WfIlmar Barber Asks Balm in the Sum
Of $4,000 for Alleged SANDER
Of His Business.

Papers will be served this week in
suit instituted by I. T. Cramer, pro-
prietor of the Merchants Barber Shop,
in which he brings action against Ole
j. Nicholson, proprietor of the Com
mercial Hotel, to recover damages to
the amount of $4,000, the complaint
alleging slander of the complainant's
business. a
Mr.. Cramer has engaged Attorney
}. M. Downs to push the case for
him, with Samuel Porter as associate
attorney. AS the papers have not
been served at this writing it is hardly
probab BILE that the case will come up
at the January term of court, as the
defendant will have twenty days in
which to file his answer to the COM
plant. The most likely outcome of
the case will be settlement before it
comes to trial.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-01-03
=. - -7s&l : ~. -
LAKE ELIZABETH n ETTER.

LAKE ELIZABETH, Jan. 2.-Again
wish for happy new year for all
TRIBUNE readers. We now write 1906,
and only God knows if we shall live
to write 1907 7:zEs,s=. >:s<5 T..
We have had a fine time during
Christmas; l1lt' fine weather.. good meet
ings and lots of ''julkalas." III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust. Beck of Osceola.
Minn., have been in this locality visit,
ing friends and looking over Ed
Yahnke's farm, with view of pos.
sibility of trading farms.
Charley Lasalle has been hanging
paper for Carl Uner. ..
The lakes are now travelled, going
to town, and we have fine sleighing all
the way.
j. Johnson and son of Cokato have
been visiting with Mr.. Johnson's son,
buttermaker F. T. johnson.
The Baptist congregation had its
annual meeting New Years Day..
Our blacksmith, Carl Uner, and his
family have now moved into their new
home. =~-.
Several from here attended the
Christmas tree festival at Fahlun last
week.
August and John Norine have had
their phones connected with the Lake
Elizabeth lines. The formers call is
one long and three short rings; the
latter's, two short.
A solid glass counter has been pnt
into the store, and makes a very at.
tractive appearance.
Our mail drivers had two holidays
New Years, but the next day brought
bulk of mail.
Our merchant, August Melin, has
been commissioned postmaster OF
Lake Elizabeth.
E J. O. Malmberg, S. B. Glader and
family of Atwater and a Mr.. .Dens-
more of Dakot visited at F. A.
Rosenquist's place Monday.
There will be evening services in the
Baptist church this and next week,
weather permitting. Services begin
at 1870. All are welcome. PEN.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-01-03
ABSTAINERs ORGANIZE
The Total Abstinence Society Last Fri.
Y day Elected the officers Who will:
ss::~=. Draft the Con stltutjon. -.

~DOVRE, Dec. 80. The members OF
the Total Abstinence society met in
the Eagle Lake church yesterday
friday. Rev. Halvorson OF Long
Lake, delivered a lecture after which
officers were elected. Rev. Halvorso on
was chosen president, K, T. Rykken,
vice president and Gjalmar Larson
secretary. These officers will draft a
constitution and bylaws, which will
be brought before the public at the
meeting which will be held in the
Eagle Lake church on the evening of
n.=9, where.=said constitution and
bylaws willsbe adopted or rejected,
as the other members will decide.
More officers will then be elected, such
as treasurer, corresponding secretary,
etc. All who wish, whether members
or not, are invited to come to the meet
ing. Remember the place and date,
at the Eagle Lake church the evening
OF Jan. 9, 1906. We hope a great
many will keep it in mind and at end.
We are having very beautiful
weather for the Both of December. and
hope it will continue.
A Christmas tree festival was held
in the Solomon Lake church last Sun
day, christmas Eve.) All present
pronounce it splendid.
The Misses Alice and Sophia Soder.
holm visited with Miss Ragna Net.
land, Tuesday and Wednesday. They
also took in the Christmas tree festival
at Eagle Lake on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. c. C Berkeland and children
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. K. T.
Rykken last Wednesday.
Some of the young folks of this
township intend to take in the Christ.
mas tree festival at the Lake Florida
church next Sunday evening.
Mrs. Emil Schedeen is very sick,
altho at the time of writing she is
said to be slightly improving.
We wish all the readers as we'll as
the publishers, a very happy and
prosperous New Year.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-01-03
Wolves Are Numerous.

John Wright of New London and
Thor TollefsOn Of Lake Andrew each
received the regular bounty of ten
dollars at the county auditors office
last week for killing wolves. It is re-
ported that these pesky animals are
quite numerous in the northern part
OF the county and before the winter is
over we would not be surprised to see
an unusually large amount paid out
in bOunties,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-01-03
Board Elects Now Teachar.

Miss Lillian M. Johnson has been
elected by the school board to succeed
Miss Wilcox as teacher in the Fourth
grade of the Lincoln building. Miss
johnson has been spending the past
year in Minneapolis and of late has
been connected with the Minneapolis
public schools as teacher in the Fourth
grade of the Adams school.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-01-03
Obituary..

A former .Kandiyohi county man,
Carl August Johnson, passed away
peaceably Thursday morning, Dec.
q, in St. Peter, MINI. Mr.. johnson
had reached the age of IS years and
six months: BE was: born III FryeB5d
parish, J6nk6pings. LAM, Sweden, on
the 22nd day Of June, 1880, and came to-
America May I, 1870, settlin g down
in 1roquos county, ILL.,, where he re-
mained until.in February, 1879, when
he moved to Kandiyohi county, MINI.
Here he rented AXE Johnson's farm
in 1879, and the following year that of
Gust Harrison. In the summer of
1880 he started out towards the west
and in town of Parnell he selected a
homestead in the most fertile spot of
Traverse county, MINI. Here he
wrestled with all the usual hardships
OF pioneer life and came out Of the
struggle as well-to-do and highly
respected farmer In 1898 he gave up
his farm to his only son, F. W. John
son, now of Wheaton, Minn., on con-
dition that he should live there and
receive certain amount towards his
support. But his wife having died
last January and his son living in
Wheaton, where the old gentleman
did not wish to live, he moved to his
daughter, Mrs. L. G. Almen. When
Mr.. and Mrs; Almen moved to St.
Peter in the middle of December last
he went along with them yet strong to
endure d five hours trip-oue hour by
team and four hours by rail, seem
ingly bearing up nobly. Mr.. John
son had enjoyed good health ever
since he set his foot on Minnesota
soil, while he in Illinois almost
constantly suffered from fevers and
ague Mr.. Johnson possessed good
portion of common sense, humor and
sociability and consequently was we'll
liked by all who knew him. He was
a good practical farmer, kind and
sympathetic. Besides the above
named children, F. W. Johnson and
Mrs. L. G. Almen, he had also an
other daughter, Mrs. L. J. Lundquist,
of Barry. He was taken to Barry and
the funeral took place last Wednesday,
Rev. Almen preaching the funeral SER
mon and r. Lundquist officiating at
the grave. COMMUNICATED.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-01-03
Swedish Mission Church.

The young people will meet this
evening, but hereafter all meetings by
them will be held on Friday evenings.
Thursday evening the Sunday
school teachers will meet. =. :. Friday
afternoon of this week the Ladies' Aid
society will meet with Mrs. Nels An
derson. Next Sunday there will be
communion services in the morning.
Regular services in the evening. ..
Prayer meetings will be held every
evening of next week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-01-03
Civic Federation Meeting.

The adjourned meeting of the Civic
Federation of Willmar, which was to
be continued at O'Clock next Friday
evening, will, by request of members
who wish to attend another meeting
that evenings. begin at 1880 O'Clock
sharp. A full attendance is urged. )
ALB1N MIC OsTERHoLM, Chairman. Il
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-01-03
i: -. ~. : : ,'7,, =. ~ : X. :, T.
+, WilI Run Truck Farm.

Spencer Ericsson and family are
making preparations this week for
removing from raymond and expect
to make their future home 4 at Excel
#sior, MINI. !, sa uburb 81 Minnea eapolis,.
where they have purch hased . truck
farm. g. MalmS expects to occupy
their resid dences after the first 81 the
,year. Raymond News.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-01-03
NoEwegisn Lutheran Free Church.

The Young peoples society will meet
in the church parlors next Friday even
ing, Jan. 5. Mrs. Olof Sandbo and
Mrs. Ed Sandbo will serve refresh.
ments. Regular services next Sun
day at IL a. m. and 1880 p. M. Sun
day school and Bible class at. p m.
...You are cordially invited to at.
tend these services. ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-01-03

The. ladies of the Swedish Lutheran
church. will meet in the church base
ment .tomorroW Thursda Afternoon
when coffee and cake will be served
until six q clock. All are cordially
welc come. ss Z. s= s;I:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-01-03

=s a. The e ladies Of the Swedish NJ 5 2.
church will serve COT fec at the home
5of 1'=.t n n s.: s. Brandt next az ednesda at-
terno ter 81, begi inning Sc Every.
bod yNelc . 81 IN w
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-01-03


The Anderson Land Go. has incor-
Porated with a capitol stock OF q, 1000,
the new change to become effective
Feb. /. The officers are: A. A. An.
] ln1d'11erson, 1'11 president; Andrew Nordloef,.
!: vice pres lent; Russell spicer,s secre.
tarY and treasurer, a 1. .5is s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-01-03
Real Estate Transfers.

TOWN OF EAST LAKE LILLIAN. :
93z96 re OF swA exc. r. Q. W, sec 20, 80 q,
TOWN OF WH1TEFIELD.
Dec" "27-Gold.StabeckL Land g. Credit Co.
to Dale-Orth Investment Co., nwN uwX
sec; 80: WIZ of swA, neA Of swA. sec. .E2S;;
and sc, sec. s, town of st, Johns, $50 a.,
TOWN OF EDWARDS. =
Dec. 27-Gold-stabeck Land & Credit Co.
16O a., $4,000
Dec: 29TJohn A; Boberg & John A. Albin.
son to Atkinson, Boberg Lbr. Co., neA OF
nwA, lot 3, sec. 80, so,32, a., 81.
TOWN OF W1LLMAR.'
Dec. 2s-Barney Leary to P. c. Peterson,
blocks and 2, Leary's Add. to Willmar,
sec. ~, $500. ;:
TOWN OF IRVING.
Dec. 27-Sena Anderson to Thomas Mel
80 son, IN, und. 1-5 Of und. 2s of nwA of neA, sec.
Dec. 27-Dora E. Emerson to Thomas
Nelson; nwA of neA, neA Of neA, sec. "a, SO
Nellie G. Hendrickson TO Thomas Nelson,
nWA OF neA, neA of neA, sec. "a, 80 a.,
Dec: 27--Anna ]: Prestrud to Thomas Mel.
sis5. - o' "e~' neA OF neA' Sec' a. 3d.
Dec. PIP. J. Rufsvo1d, Adm. to Thomas
Nelson. und. is Of neA Of neA, sec. 20, $272.
Dec. Pillars P. Anderson to Thomas Mel.
SON. und 1-6 Of und. 1s Of nwA Of ne14, sec.
1-6 OF nwA Of neA, neA of neA, sec. "a,
Dec. 29-William B. Mitchell to Emil Hof
stad Jorgenson, nwA of neA, sec. f., 40 a.,
Dec: so--Jaceb A: Johnson to lions Norsk
Auterska Men1ghed, 2 a. OF se4, sec. 3. So.
TOWN OF LAKE ANDREW.
Dec. 26-Asbjorn P. Rannestad to John
TOWN OF ARCTANDER.
neA Of sen, sec. 23, 40 a., $3.50. N ~1'
TOWN OF R0sEv1LEE.
Dec. 27-F. M. Knutson to Fritz Kritter,
e $aa9, e., in Sc corner Of neA of seA, sec. 2s,
Dec. 3o-Jackson WEIGH to Levi Truesdell,
12s by 80 tt. of seA. sec. 23, $25.
TOWN OF COLFAx.
Dec: 26-Anna Lindgren to Peter 6. West.
ergard, SEA of seA, sec: 3, 40 a., $3.50.
Dec. 29-Mikkel Olson to Lewis O. Mix.
kelson, swA, sec. 6, $50 a., $4,000.
Dec. 2e-Lewis o. Mikke1son to Mikkel OF.
son, nA of seA, sec. Z, 80 a, $500.
TOwN,OF NORWAY LAKE.
Dec. 26-christian o. Hamborg to Elmer
Glesne, seA OF neA, sec. 81, 40 a., $1175.
VILLAGE OF KANDIYOHI.
Dec. 2s-Nels Norell to Amos p, Salmon
son, lots 1s and 10, bl. IL, $195O. -
VILLAGE OF RAYMOND. :
noo no~1r ~r 1,v.,
liam Latterell, lot 8, bl. 4, Leighton's 1st
add, $500. 49, :
Dec: 27-Go1d-StabeckL Land & Credit Co.,
to Dale-0rth Investment Co.., lots s and 6,
bl. I, Leighton's 3rd add, 500. -.
Dec. 27-Peter O.. Peterson to Lewis G.
ThOrsten, 4S #. off the end of lots 1. 2. 3.
4 and S, bl. 8, $4,000. ~,.,. 80.
Dec. 29-Go1d. Stabeck Land 81 Credit Co,
to Dale -Orth Investment Co., und. " Int. to
part part Of lots !: 8, 4 and S, bl: g.; and all Of
CITY OF w1LLMAR. ~
Z Dec. 27-Herbert Craswe1l to W. l.. Geer
12, bl. 8, $500. ::%%s 80. =. -
Dec. 2s-John E. Deh1bom to John Berg.
quist, 35 #. of lots and 2, bl. "a, $4,000.
Dec. 2s--John F.. Dehlbom to John Berg.
quist, 8: so It. of lot 3, bl. -, 81, 900. E'
Dec. 28-Nels Hort 70 Willmar & SIOUX
Falls Ry Co, lotsSA to II incl, bl 1Os,
Z: Andrew i. Nelson to NJ ary Elizabeth Vail
Z: 1oa add.!' s sfs522 q 1T 9 q and
Rfs saa s ss't: ssssp s sSp'ss' t.ns
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-01-03
Former Willmarite Honored.

His numerous Glenwood friends will
be interested to know that Toilet ia.
cobson has been recently appointed
village president of Alexandria, tax.
ing the oath of Office on Monday o1
last week. Tolleff was q clerk in
Gleawood many years ago. Now he
is one OF the leading business men Of
alexandria 4 Glenwood GopherPress.