davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-07-21

call Miss Fassel great beauty-do
they not?"
II never read that sort of twaddle,' y
replied Hume, with grim disdain.
They do. She is praised without
stint Now, to me she has frosty ef-
feet, like December moonlight-it chills
fellow to look at her. Still, some
men go down, like ripe grain, before
that kind of women. There is always
fascination about the unattainable."
Hume answered not a word. BY and
by Jack put down his pipe.
Now that the aunt has cast you out
Of her favor dear boy who will have
her money? Has she any more
nephews in the background"
No; undoubtedly she will distribute
her fortune to public charities. Let uB
get to bed, Jack-we have talked
enough"
Hume's room adjoined his friends.
Long after the two separated he heard
Jack moving about, singing at the top
of his lungs various love songs, indie
ative of a disturbed state Of mind.
There was one in particular which he
repeated again and again. Hume lis
tened:
Escape me?
Never
Beloved!
While I am l, and you are you.
So long as the world contains US
both
Me the loving, and you the loath,
While the one eludes, must the other
pursue"
Poor fellow" muttered Hume; "he
has taken the disease in it's worst
form" And then he composed himself
on his pillow, and in the midst OF the
amorous clamor fell asleep.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-07-21
REV. j. L. OATES,
Pastor of Hickory Grove and Smyrna
Churches.

The subject Of the photograph repro
duced herewith is Rev. ]. L. Oates, one
OF the best known and most highly es-
teemed citizens Of York county.
Mr.. Oates was born in CASTOR coun-
ty, n. c.. in 1873. His parents took him
to Catawba township in 1880, and he
grew to manhood as a member Of the
Neelys Creek congregation. He was
educated in the common schools Of the
Neelys Creek neighborhood, and at
Erskine college and seminary, and was
licensed to preach in 1897.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-05
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence or j ne star.
PINEHUKST. n. c., January f. 1905
Bandmaster John Philip Sousa, who has
made much of fresh air and sunshine
during two weeks spent here retuperating
from his recent Illness. returned to New
York yesterday, new man." as he ex-
presses it.
Under doctors orders. Mr.. Sousa was
forced to forego the more strenuous sports
of shooting and riding, of which he is an
ardent devotee. and most of his time was
spent in walks through the countryside
beginning with short trips and gradually
increa sing their length as he gained in
strength.
In spite of this restraint and temporary
weakness, the great bandmaster's fasci-
mating personality and keen appreciation
of hllnor remain unchanged and he was
the central figure of an interested group
wherever he happened to be. so much
is this a part of his nature that the
humorous side of his condition, in con-
trast with. his usual splendid health
amused rather than worried him, as was
shown by letter written early in the
week to "a member of his family and ac-
companied by d photograph in walking
or hunting costume. The letter was
couched in the language of Sandy
Goggles" of "Pipetown Sandy" Mr.
Sousa book. Not alone is the letter
typical of Mr. Sousas quaint humor but
of hts character as well:
Pinehurst. n. c.. December 60 1907
Dear Dink:
This pielur shows me only preteadin'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-05
Mrs. McCoy's Suit for Divorce.
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
WILLIAMSBURG, Va. January A.
Mrs. Julia Barney Mccoy. daughter of tie
late Edward +. Barney. present owner of
jamestown Island, has filed sens n
tional suit for divorce against her bus
band, Jay p. Mccoy of Ohio Illinois ard
New York, who. she claims, not only has
not supported her, but has visited j. .r
only once Il year on an average sil CO
their marriage. The complainant al
leges she married Mccoy in 1903, in Day
ton, Ohio, and her husband took her 10
live with his family at Hillsdale, ILL.,,
where they remained until October 49,
1903. During this time, complainant al
leges, they were supported by McCoy's
sister In October. 1893 the couple came
70 MeadowVille. this state, living with the
mother of Mrs. Mccoy. Mrs. Mccoy short
ly after came to Virginia. II was about
this time that Mccoy began to pay his
wife annual visits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-05
JOHN PHILIP SOUSA.

| amt bin huntin'. I amt hin ridin': I
just bin sittin' round with ther rocki1 I
chair brigade an tellin' them how tn r
mikes multirlied in mo when I was ptn-
NAMED But I'm goin' huntin cause |
can hear Their uuaiIs a-callin' and IL
calm. and I'm a-comin.
The doctor SEE I'm coaveylessins- /
don't konw what that s--but when you
got it, Nou feel like Their fust day yur so
out after yur had Their mumps only your
skin don't peel on
Happy New Year,
SANDY GOGGLES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-05

environment. There is nothing over
there an American negro could do unless
he could bring capital with him. There is
a scarcity of money, but an abundance
of labor
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-05-20

Prinsburg, May 2O.-The phone
line running into Raymond has
been out of order since last Satur-
day. Efforts are being made to
find out where the trouble lies.
Mrs. N. Kleinhuisen came back
last Tuesday from Pease, Minn., ac-
companied by Mrs. Fred Groenvald,
who will visit for week with her
parents and other relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. Van der Stoep
of Maurice, Iowa, who were on
their way to visit with a daughter
near Edmore, N. D., stopped off
at Raymond and spent day here
with old time friends from Sioux
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Talen of Ray
mond spent Sunday evening with
N. Dubois and family here.
Miss Gertie Flynn, who is here
spending few weeks with her
grandmother, Mrs. Van den Einde,
visited with relatives in Roseland
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carrot Wiebredink
spent Tuesday in Raymond as the
guests of their cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Ruisink.
The rains of last week and this
week have greatly benefited the
growing grains. Crops look fine in
our locality.
Mrs. Henry Bruggers was on the
sick list last week.
Mrs. T. Kramer is expected home
from her Iowa visit this week.
Mrs. Hattie De Young from Fill
more county and her son Elmer and
baby daughter are visiting with
relatives and friends here.
The picnic to be held on Friday
promises to be a grand success.
Many from far and near will be
present if the weather is fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Roeolfs spent
Wednesday with the Talen family
in Raymond.
John Bolt and family, who moved
to Chicago about a year ago, are
back here and now live in Mrs. j.
Phiefer's house one mile from
Prinsburg. We are glad to well
come this family back.
Relatives from Roseland came
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-05-20
BANKERS ARE
GUESTS OF CITY
District Bankers Are In Session
and Are Being Entertained
By the Local Bankers.

The Seventh District Group of
the State Bankers Association is in
session in Willmar this afternoon.
The convention met in the court
room of the courthouse at one
o'clock. An address Of welcome
was made by Mayor HIS. Peterson,
which was responded to by Presi-
dent H. A. Baldwin. Congressman
A. J. Volstead of Granite Falls is
on for a discussion Of New Cur
rency Legislation. The question,
"Would the Public Guaranty of
Bank Deposits Be Desirable?" was
taken up, the affirmative by Hon.
Marcus Lauritson of Tyler and the
negative by w. F. McLane Of Min
neapolis.
The election of officers for the
ensuing year resulted in the elec-
tion Of Hon. Marcus Lauritsen of
Tyler as president; Andrew D.
O'Brien Of Graceville. vice presi-
dent; F. r. Putnam of Morris, Sec
rotary; w. H. Gold of Renville and
M. S. Carl of Clara City, members
of the executive committee.
There was also a discussion of
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-05-20

his head. he repfiod With evident ef.
fort:
mo, no. That does not alter It. The
illusion b broken. Tess, poor Tess, 10
no more!"
She uttered little cry Of dismay
the color fading from her face. I'm.
pulsively she stretched forth bot.*
hands again. He took them and hello
them passionately.
II loved Tess-loved her dearly" no
exclaimed between clinched teeth.
~She WAS more to me than my patent,
more than an else I'm lfe.~
Then shall always be Tess to you
-simply Tess"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-05-20

ton changed to sudden new interest.
He picked paper from the table and
studied it closely. The paper was neat
~ typed, and the words had q familiar
look. Increasing surprise and wonder
grew in his face, transdxing him so
that he was scarcely conscious of her
presence.
With uncomprehending eyes she
watched the slow change dawning in
his face. The awkward silence at
tracted her attention, and her eyes fell
upon the paper in his hands. There
was a cry Of dismay from her, and
with sudden alarm she giided toward
him and snatched the fatal document
With cheeks flushed and eyes lustrous
with fear she glanced up, hoping fear
fully that her secret was still safe.
But in that instant she read the mean
ing Of his dull, bafled gaze.
'Tess," he said slowly. "what does
this mean?"
He brushed his brow with a trem-
bling hand.
GLOW did you get this?" he contin-
ued thickly. Its copy of my agree
ment with the company. How
| Where''-
She did not meet his eyes, but wa
vered uncertainty, holding the paper in
her hands. The light Of comprehen-
sion was slowly dawning on him. Still
he was puzzled.
''Tess, you did this! You-you"-
Then the absurdity Of it made him
hesitate. What influence could poor,
friendless waitress have with one of
the wealthiest corporations Of the
country? Clearly it was mere coin.
cidence! But 1t puzzled him, and he
looked to her for an explanation
She stood near him with half avertcd
face. From the clear cut profile. with
its delicate outline and suggestive
curves of cheek and chin, his eyes
wandered back to the table from which
he had picked the document. There
were other papers loosened from the
rubber banda memorandum, loose
sheet of some printed matter, an un.
opened letter and card. The letter
and card attracted his gaze. He dwell
upon them for an instant and then
started as though touched by a live
wire.
"Tess," he murmured abstractedly
picking up the card and letter, "can
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-05-20

Mr.. Otto Markell left for New
London today, having been in the
city since yesterday morning when
he, together with Mr.. Andrew
Guam, also Of New London, came
down from Argyle, Minn.. where
they had attended the 18th wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
gard. Mrs. Melgaard is a sister
of Mr.. Markell and an aunt Of Mr..
Guam. Mrs. Nels Guam Of New
London, sister of Mrs. Melgaard,
also attended the reception, return
ing today. Another guest was DR..
Hans johnson of Kerkhoven, who
accompanied the party and returned
home yesterday morning.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-05-20
Court House Briefs

County Treasurer Norm is still
in Canada.
Judge Nordin spent Sunday at
his Green Lake cottage.
John Wicklund of town of Kan
diyohi called at the auditors office
today.
Messrs. Decker, Minkel and Lip
pert, of the town of Roseland, were
in tile auditors office today to con-
suit with the auditor regarding
county ditch No. 18. They intend
to contract for so stations on the
said ditch.
Alfred Olson, young man from
the town of Lake Andrew, was up
on the petition of C. S. Solberg
brought before the Probate Judge
to be examined for lunacy by Drs.
+. S. Frost and j. M. Rains. The
young man was adjudged insane
and was taken to the hospital at
Fergus Falls this afternoon by
Sheriff Bonde. He was about 20
years old.
The Seventh District Group of
Minnesota Bankers Association held
their meeting in the courtroom this
afternoon. The jobbing houses Of
Brown, Treacy & Sperry Co. and
Louis F. Daw Co., of St. Paul, and
the Free Press Printing Co. of Man.
kato were respectively represented
by j. c. Spencer, J. w. Williams
and J. w. True.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-05-20

Pinney, Willmar; ]. P. Dahlquist,
Tintah; J. H. Skogrand, Watson;
F. L. Stone, Marietta; Theodore
Maybohm, Granite Falls; j. E.
Reyerson, Dawson; Russell Spicer,
Willmar; M. j. Bowling, Olivia;
T. A. Vildey, Granite Falls; j. S.
johnson, Granite Falls; D. A. Nc
Louth, Granite Falls; O. G. Dale,
Madison; H. L. Hayden, Madison;
C. G. Cotton, Minneapolis; John
Lundquist, Wiilmar; N. J. Ored-
son, Kandiyohi; N. S. Swenson, c..
0. Berg and Edwin Selvig, Will.
mar.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-05-20

you explain how you got that paper
and this-this'-
His voice railed OF, and he added,
reading the card:
Miss Morley"
He turned it over and gazed at the
back, then looked at the handwriting
on the unopened letter.
Miss Morley" he read again.
Tess could stand It no longer. She
held out a hand for her property. He
watched her, a cynical smile slowly
framing itself on his lips.
you're not Tess-Tess Darlington"
he went on, returning the card and let
ter: Its little game of deceit you've
been playing. Miss Morley! And old
John Morley is the. president of the
Consolidated Tin Can company! 1t is
quite condolences"
His laugh was mirthless and harsh,
something like sneer curling his lips.
She WINGED under it, but a moment
later she turned impulsively toward
him and explained:
II did not intend to deceive you. IL
was there in the restaurant for-for the
experience. I wanted to see for myself
how others lived. I did not want to
give to charity indiscriminately, and
He interrupted sharply:
Charity! oh, yes, it was charity to-
She stopped him with an imperious
look. The shame mounted to his fore
head.
mo, I didn't mean that" he apollo
gtzed. "But must have the contract
Cancelled. could not accept the royal.
ties on the patent in that way"
She watched him with a dumb look
OF pain ON her face. When she held
out her hands, he did not see them.
HIS eyes were bright with q new deter
mtnation.
you do not wish to offend me-" she
began slowly. "I-after all, our friend
ship and what has happened, should a
small thing like this stand between
us?'
1T II what has happened between Us
that makes this impossible, Tess" he
replied, smiling as he emphasized the
old name which had grown so dear to
him. II knew Tess harrington. I do
not know Miss Morley"
II before there had lurked any hone
In his heart, it was now forever sup
pressed. Tess-the girl he had loved
was no more, and in her place was
He shuddered and turned from her.
II must &C.," he murmured gently.
There were pain and irresolution in
her face. Then suddenly she took the
copy, Of the contract and tore it in two.
casting the two pieces in the open fire.
place.
IF this makes the difference" she
said firmly, Il shall have the original
destroyed like this. 1t is not worth the
loss Of such-such friendship as ours.
Now I'm Tess again-simply Tess Bar
rtngton, the obscure waitress at D.'s.
I'm tired. horribly tired, and need a
vacation. See the circles under my
eyes! Do they not appeal to you7
Think what vacation We could take
on 5000! Wouldn't 1t be gloriousr'
The saucy eyes and smiling face were
close to his. He held bis breath and
sl1nched biz teeth. then slowly shook
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-05-20

-
chair The day was hot. and
the stuffy little restaurant made his
head ache.
When he looked up to give his order
the new waitress smiled and in reply
to his question said:
''Patsy's gone, and I've taken her
place. l hope I'll suit you"
Montrous thought the name better
than Patsy. and the face and figure
fitted it admirably. Tess-Tess Bar
rington! 1t sounded good, and the eyes
were wondrously liquid and brown.
The dinner hour was an oasis in the
desert Of work and worry. Montrous
began to drop in earlier to avoid the
monday rush. Once when the table
presided over by Tess was crowded he
unwil]ingly took his place at another
AS the days and weeks passed the new
waitress looked tagged, in common
with the rest.
when do you take your vacation?'
he asked one day.
II don't think I'll take any," she said,
with sad smile. 1T costs too much -
Montrous understood. A vacation
without wages would be joyless af-
fair
II suppose you take yours soon"'
she murmured.
"No; not this year." he blurted out.
Il can't-not until my patent comes
OUT
This was the first time he had spoken
to stranger about his patent and he
wondered at his words. But he con-
tinued:
"You see, I'm poor and must make
this patent go. It's great one, but
they don't see it that way. or want to
buy it outright for mere song. But
I'll starve before they get it that way
The subtle power which had induced
him to reveal this much of his inner
life to Tess could not be explained. He
was no psychologist. He had no time
to take an inventory of his emotions. A
week passed without further reference
to his work. Then one day she asked
half alphabetically:
"Can see the patent?"
"Sure! But it may not interest you.
It's all about-about making tin cans
he laughed at the crude description
and then added:
''It's machine that will save thou
sands millions-to manufacturers OF
tin cans. I'll bring it around if you'll
let me''
Montrous made the patent an excuse
for calling often.
"One concern offered me five hum
dred for it," be exclaimed scornfully.
think of it! Five hundred for two
years. work.
In the middle Of the summer he
beamed into the restaurant on a very
hot day and whispered softly:
''What do you think, Tess? I've got
a raise. The great Consolidated Tin
Can company offered me $1,000 today
for the patent!'
She was tired with the days unre-
hitting work, and the lines on her
face were drawn, but she frightened
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-05-20

Registration Tax on Mortgages by
Hon. L. C. Spooner of Morris, and
an address by Hon. C. T. Howard
of Redwood Falls.
1t is the plan to take the visitors
around the city and out to the Tall
man farm in automobiles, if the
weather permits. A banquet will
be served this evening at the Bonde
Hall. The banquet will be served
by Ole Nicholson, the proprietor Of
the Commercial Hotel. Hon. A.
E. Rice will act as POSTMASTER.
Toasts will be responded to by O..
w. Lundsten of Hutchinson, F. L.
Stone of Benson, Hon. M. J. Dowl-
ing Of Olivia, Hon. Elias Rachie of
Willmar, Atty. T. O. Gilbert of
Willmar and Jos. Chapman Jr. of
Minneapolis.
The following are the names Of
the visitors registered up to three
o'clock this afternoon:
C. D. Griffith, Sleepy Eye; w.
H. Gold, Redwood Falls; O. w.
Wells, Herman; S. S. Scott, Vesta;
F. E. Holton, Minneapolis; J. P.
Cooper, Redwood Falls; A. C. Bur-
meitser, Redwood Falls; H. l..
Strand, Garvin; A. O. Gimmestad,
Belview; J. R. Fitch, Tracy; O..
G. Olson, Porter; L. Tidding, Lam
berton; Thos. r. Frost, Minneapo-
lis; M. R. Kauft, St. Paul; Geo.
J. Trimm, Lamberton; L. O..
Thorpe, Willmar; C. W. Ross, Chi
cago; w. O, Willoughby, Minnea-
polls; F. G. Handy, Willmar; H.
A. Baldwin, Redwood Falls; Theo-
dore Aune, Glenwood; T. O. Ofs-
thun, Glenwood; H. M. Hanson,
Hanley Falls; A. H. Lowe, Wood
Lake; Edwin Mead, Minneapolis;
J. M. Williams, St. Paul; H. H.
Batcheller, Minneapolis; H. Jorg-
enson, Minneapolis; H. E. Hollen-
beack, St. Paul; Chas. V. Kennedy.
Minneapolis; W. F. NJ. Lane, Min
neapolis; J. W. True, Mankato; j.
C. Spencer, St. Paul; J. j. Walsh,
Minneapolis; J. F. Willard, Will
mar; Ed. H. Fahey, Red Wing;
M. Lauritsen, Tyler; L. A. Vik,
Willmar; j. W. Carey, Minneapo-
lis; A. E. Rice, Willmar; G. How
ard, Redwood Falls; F. R. Putnam,
Morris; J. R. Orth, Raymond; An
drew Larson, Willmar; T. O. Orth,
Raymond; B. F. Kucheman, Spicer
H. J. Dale, Renville; F. H. Void,
Willmar; O. H. Sorlien, Granite
Falls; F. C. Thornton, Glenwood;
C. W. Odell, Willmar; A. N. Mick.
elson, New London; Henry Roth.
schild, St. Paul; 0. G. Hough,
Kerkhoven; E. L. Thorpe, Pennock
Wesley Swenson, Pennock; John
Brandt, Murdoch; w. E. Young;
u. P. johnson, Atwater; O. w.
Lundsten, Hutchinson; w. J.
Raune, Jr., Hancock; S. Bourier,
Minneapolis; A. Beaufort, Donnel.
ly; S. H. Davis, Donnelly; O. H
Campbell, Litchfeld; T. F. Nc.
Clure, Litchield; J. Hewitt, Mas.
sua; Ludwig M. Swenson, Louns.
bury; L. 0. Johnson, Granite
Falls; w. c. Thompson, Maynard
Henry Stene, Atwater; Cora A.
(: Stene, Atwater; Geo. A. Purcell
Clarified; M. S. Carl, Clara City
D. N. Tallman, Willmar; W. j
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-05-20

Thanks to the gardening instinct
of Sheriff Bonde, the flower beds in
the courthouse yard are full of
blooming plants. The sheriff has
propogated some early varieties of
flowers in his Office and set them
out in the beds, thus securing and
early start for blooming. He has
also made a number of rustic flower
pots which he will set out in the
beds later with other varieties of
flowers. The sheriff took consider
able pride in having his flowers
beds in nice trim for the bankers
convention.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-05-20

up at the sight of his happiness and
said:
You'll take it,"
He looked hurt, the smile fading
from his features.
"Tess!"
There were surprise and Indignation
In the single word. Tess flushed and
Btammered quickly:
~Oh, didn't mean that. was so
tired that the thought of $500 seemed
like-like"-
For the first time be noted her drawn
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-05-20

The Northwestern Elevator Co.
has decided to put in an exchange
department. They will handle
Pillsbury flour and bran and shorts,
and will sell at retail as we'll as
supply the trade. Agent Severin-
son reports that there has been
quite deal of flour sold here be-
fore, which encourages the company
to put in this addition to their
business here.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-05-20
Marriage Licenses Issued.

May 15-Eddie Norm to Bertha
LaSalle.
May 16-Richard M. Bomsta to
Mamie j. Mathiason.
May 16-John M. Christensen to
Tilda Josephine Trogen.
May 18-Chas. V. McDougall to
Margaret J. Jones.
May 18-Edwin Charles Hail.
strom to Anna Victoria Lundqist.
May 19-Theodore w. Nystrom
to Martha Alvine Erickson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-05-20

The Willmar Seminary Alumni
Association have issued announce
menLs for their annual banquet,
which will be held on Tuesday even
ing. June 2, at the Seminary Hall.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-05-20

We are selling Elgin or Waltham
Is size movements fitted in 20 year
guaranteed cases at $1,000 for cash.
Anderson Bros. & Co. l2f
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-05-20

Mrs. Anna Abrahamson of Will
mar township leaves this week for
a trip to Norway, where she will
remain for some time.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-05-20

Lots in Ferring's Addition now
for sale by Lewis johnson. Office
PA 18th Street. l4f.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-05-20

The baby boy of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Nygaard has been very i'll
during the past week with pneu-
monia.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-05-20

The Great Northern station
agents will have an excursion to
Green Lake next Sunday. This in
cludes all the agents on the Will
mar and Watertown divisions.
They will leave Willmar on a car
pulled by switch engine, at $3.50
and return in the evening. None
but agents will be permitted to
ride, as it will be in no sense a
train for public travel.
I. z. Newgord of Burbank was a
caller in the city today.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-05-20

Olof Brogren and family went to
Kandiyohi this morning to attend
the Erickson-Nystrom wedding.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-05-20

DR.. C. E. Gerretson, dentist.
Office in new Ruble block, Willmar
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-05-20

Mrs. Ed Huffman of Sioux City
came down Monday for visit with
friends here. She leaves today, ac-
companying Mrs. Birdie Huffman
on her western trip as far as Brock
enridge.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-05-20

Alvin Englund of Whitefield Wis
tied in town last Wednesday.