davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-05-27
TO ASK MARSHA TO SETTLE.
DsWoody Makes Compilation OF
Amounts Alleged To Be Due.

Special Examiner Charles DeWoody
has completed his tabulation OF the
amounts alleged to have been wrong
fully withheld by Walter S. Harsha as
clerk OF the United States court and
master in chancery during the past
two decades.
Il will call upon Mr.. Harsha to make
good as soon as | can see him." stated
DeWoody Thursday noon. The &C.
counting Is done and the result will
be presented To him for action on his
part. Until he acts. cannot state
what the amount is"
Martin J. Cavanaugh. the new clerk
has not yet 80 arranged his business
affairs that he can take charge OF his
new duties and 1t may be some days
or even longer before he takes hold.
Elmer w. VOORHEES, being retained as
custodian In the meantime.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-27
Prince Must Settle.

PARIS, May 27.-Prince DeSagan
was ordered by the court today to pay
TO NJ. Schmidt $780, the balance of
note for $4,000 which the prince
gave to Schmidt II Is limited that
the prince borrowed the money when
he was paying court to Countess De
Castellane. whom he afterwards mar.
RED Schmidt obtained judgment
against the prince several months ago
but the prince appealed the case.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-27
Residents object to Hospital.

Woodland.ave. residents have pc
titioned the circuit court for an In
junction restraining the Van Leuven'
browne Hospital School. for the treat
ment Of crippled children, from con
Quoting the school In Woooiano anu
Oakland. ayes. IL Is claimed the nos
pital il causing property values TO
depreciate.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-27
DILGER WILL QUIT.
Won't Serve Under Hurlbut as Park
Commissioner.

II will quit my Job IL Hurlbut -
appointed park commissioner
That was the statement made by
William Dilger. superintendent or
Belle Isle. Thursday noon. knofts
have been made 10 reconcile digger 20
the Hurlbut appointment but he stfii
believes that he should have had the
nOsition
The Detroit times., 1909-05-27
WEDDING SUIT MAY
SOLVE MURDER Of
AGED WOMAN
Police Search for Apparel Of Roland
Rich, Arrested at Wedding Break
fast on Charge of Staying Mrs.
Coryeon, His Grandmother.
Rich's Wife Of Day and Friends
Are Loyal to Him-Hearing
Set for June /.
DEVELOPMENTS IN BATTLING
BAY CITY MURDER MYSTERY

Evidence strongly favorable To
Roland Rich. charged with staying
his grandmother, Mrs. Coryeon' is
expected to be brought out at the
coroners inquest tonight
Edgar Rich. younger brother OF
the prisoner. declares he saw ho-
land and his yrandmother taxing
and laughing together in the kitch-
en- of Mrs. Coryeon's nome less than
ten minutes before the woman WAS
struck down.
Richs friends declare there was
not time enough for a quarrel 10
have occurred between the two ana
all the incidents TO have occurred
before the alarm was given.
Roland Rich. charged with Kill
Ing his grandmother. Mrs. Coryeon'
appears I'm court and stands mute.
His wife of one day and large
number OF friends are loyal To him.
Roland Rich's wedding suit Is still
missing and its finding may solve
the murder mystery.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-27
THE WEATHER.

Detroit and vicinityi "Wednesday
night and Thursday, partly cloudy
warmer tontshti moderate south 10
west winds. y
lever michigan Partly cloudy to-
night. showers In north portion and
warmer I'm southeast portions Friday
fair.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-27
,oURLy TEMPERATURI

One year nRO todayi MAXIMUM tenn
pernture. s0y minimum, Gil mean, 20,
clear weather.
sun rose ne 4s0f q. mn. and sets mt
0fSd ID.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-27

II has more than local prestige.
Thousands OF consumers outside OF this
city enjoy the luxury OF Stroh's Bot
tied Beer. Phone Main ale for a case
The Detroit times., 1909-05-27
Alexander. Umbrellas. 2s Monroe.

Bu.tne.s-Iikr Printing. no fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing CO., No.
rs John R.-st- Phone 1893
The Detroit times., 1909-05-27
sunnressed plvoree sults.

Suppressed suits for divorce were
eied Thursday. by William 8. vs.. Nsk
lie A. Palmer. Emma Maud w. Fred
vepess Mary r. VS.. Sewell Moon, and
Mabel VS.. Alfred s. Leach.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-27

Cal. AZ OnrrSs,. az, , Ess'oAs s ss =
Willmar tribune., 1909-03-03
TESTS Viudicased.

With the full senate committee
on dairy products prowling around
on the bloody killing floor of
Swift's packing plant at South St.
Paul, the tuberculin test this morn
ing was completely vindicated. A
number CT representatives joined
the senators in examining the cattle
that had been condemned and all
were convinced that the test was a
success, except Senator c. j. Swan
son Of Fridley, who is opposing the
test.
The test was held under the su-
pervision Of the senate committee
and the live stock sanitary board, :,
with every precaution to avoid sub
stitutions or crooked work in any
way.
Two lots of cattle were tested
and marked. Senator Swanson had
his inspector, the senate committee
had an Inspector, and the full force
of the live stock sanitary board was
on hand.
The company bought twenty five
cattle for packing purposes. These
had been tested and diu not react.
showing no tuberculosis. Another
bunch OF fourteen cows condemned
from Senator 3. E. Sundberg's herd
had reacted to the test, showing
they had tuberculosis. Both bunch
es Of cattle were killed and exam
ined while the committee looked
On.
None Of the larger bunch was
found to have tuberculosis. All oI
the small bunch belonging to Sena-
| tor Sundberg were found to have
tuberculosis. One thorobred bull
Of Senator Sundberg's herd was
badly infected, as was fine look
| ing calf. The government inspect
Or was about to pass one Of the
herd Of suspected cattle when Dr..
Gates Of the house committee
showed where small LESSONS had
formed. Senator Swanson protest.
ed that some good cattle should
have been substituted for con.
deGnned animals so that the exam.
iners would have no idea which
animals might be infected. This
test will probably kill Senate,
Swanson's bill, now before the sen
ate.
Willmar tribune., 1909-03-03
JuTS Truly:
John M0ssberg.
A Surprise Party.

One or two of the Methodist
church ladies had the knowledge
that yesterday was Mrs. Crawford
Grays' birthday. 1t seemed but
the work of a few hours to arrange
a surprise party, so, last night, de-
spite bad roads and strong wind,
"A ladies called at 909 Fifth street,
to the amazement of the lady of the
house. Explanation was soon
made, and a very rich Japanese tea
service and a dainty china berry set
were presented to Mrs. Grays as a
token of esteem and good wishes.
A. few appropriate words Of ac-
Acknowledgement from the happy re-
clever were heartily applauded.
Amongst the company there was
found excellent entertaining char
acters, and the moments passed
merrily by, as the result Of bright
social intercourse, singing, recita-
tions, cake and coffee. The party
dispersed at 1:30, all feeling hap
py that they had faced the stormy
weather and endeavored to bring
gladness and cheer to one another
in this peculiar American fashion.
Willmar tribune., 1909-03-03
RING4AuE
26 26eRlkGER5..
IZM&f=--s 81
Ringville, March 1.-The Aurora
Y. P. S. met in the church Sunday,

Ringville, March 1.-The Aurors
Y. P. S. met in the church Sunday
Feb. %.
Agnes Sonstegard from New Lon.
don spent Sunday at home.
Those from here who attended
the castle Square" concert al
New London last Monday evening
speak very highly about it and say
it was the best number of the
course this winter. 1t is certainly
a great treat to hear such splendid
entertainments, and New London is
to be congratulated upon it's enter
prise in getting this lyceum course.
All the entertainments so far, both
this winter and last year, have been
very interesting and everybody
present has always been highly
pleased.
The Ladies Aid society meets
with Mrs.. Tolo March II.
George johnson made a business
trip to L. Larson's place in Colfax
last Wednesday.
A number of young folks from
New London enjoyed sleighride
up to Pete Johnson's place last Sat-
urday evening, where they enjoyed
themselves till a late hour, and re-
turned to New London just as jolly
and happy as they came.
Anna Newgord has been Dress
making for Mrs. Tolo the last week.
Mrs. c. Nicklaus is expected
home this week from Rochester,
where she has undergone an opera
tion.
The Minerva Literary and Debat-
ing society met at Georgeville Fri
day evening, Feb. 26, with a very
large attendance. The literary
program rendered was good, and
the debate which followed was both
interesting and laughable from be-
ginning to end, the question dis
cusesd being "Resolved that the
cleanly and cross woman will make
a better wife than a dirty and good
natured one." A;tho the good
natured woman was very we'll de-
Tended, we found out from the de-
cision Of the judges that the clean
and cross woman comes out ahead.
Rev. Jordahl will conduct SER
vices at Crow River Sunday, March
Z, in the absence of Rev. Tolo, who
is going to be in Red Wing that
day.
Willmar tribune., 1909-03-03
r:reA:,>ooo& j.: CCLAX
.1Ilo oN5

Colfax, March 1.-The entertain
ment and handkerchief social in
Dist. 81 was we'll attended and a
good time is reported by all pres
ent.
Anderson Bros. were around saw
ing wood in this vicinity the latter
part of last week.
The Aurora Y. P. S. met in the
Grow River church last Sunday.
Miss Agnes Olson came home
Saturday from St. Paul, where she
has, been staying. the last three
weeks.
Mrs. Martin Thompson and baby
Harry visited with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Lawrence, over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Thorson and
family visited at the Larson home
last Sunday.
! The Ladies Aid society meets
| with Mrs. Even Olson on Wednes.
day, March 8.
Miss Regina Olson of this place
and Martin Nicholson of Belgrade
went to Rochester Friday.
Miss Anna Olson, who has beer
staying in St. Paul the last 81,
weeks, came home Saturday.
The Warner Telephone company
had its annual meeting in the War.
ner schoolhouse Feb. 27.
The town board will meet at Ed
ward Larson's place Tuesday.
Rev. T. 0. Tolo will conduct ser
vices at the home of SEVERN Olso1
on Wednesday, March 3.
Willmar tribune., 1909-03-03
Railroad Instruction.

Between 900 and 1000 railroad
men have been examined of late by
officials from the head office. The
'sInstruction" car has made two
trips here within as many weeks,
and all branches of the service have
been ION the carpet" The aim of
the new scheme is to secure better
and more efficient service from the
employees. Brakemen are shown
the workings Of the latest improve
ments in the air brake line, fremen
are instructed in the economic use
Of fuel, conductors and brakemen
have to 'brush up'' on the differ.
ence between interlockng and
block signaling, and between trains
of superior right, class and direc.
tion, etc. Regular classes are held
in which they enjoy all the privi.
leges Of their childhood days-ex.
cept that of sticking pins in each
others seats or putting a cat ir
teachers desk.
Willmar tribune., 1909-03-03
(l'irst publication Feb Sc wy
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
SALE

Whereas, Default has been made in the per-
tornance OF the conditions of a certain mort
gage made by Emily y. Langlc and Andrew
angie, her husband, as mortgagors, to J.
*. Hoiton, as MORTGAGE, which mortga &c
was dated on the Sth day of January, 1904,
ana was flied for record i'll the office of the
Register OF Deeds. within and for the Count V
OF Nandlyohi. State of Nj MinuesOta on the
18th day ofJanuary. 1901, at3:l5 O'Clock Z.
NJ. and recorded III the office of said Register
OF Deeds in Book 80 Of MORTGAGES at mage
3lS; and which said mortgage was given to
secure the payment of the sum OF Seven Hun
dred Nincty-Threc 75-1 90 Dollars, with in
terest thereon from the Sth day of January,
l9ot. at the rate Of & per cent per ann,itll,
until paid, and
Whereas, The default consists in the failure
OF the said mortgagors to pay cause to be
p;tid SAID principal and interest though the
WHOLE thereof is long past due, and
hereas, there is claimed TO be due and is
que que on sad mortgage at the date of this no,
tlCc E'Eht ltunui ed Eighty-Ninc Dollars, and
hereas, no action or proceedings at law
or otherwise has been instituted to recover
thc dept secured by said mort gage,
NOW. therefore, notice is hereby given that
by virtue of the power of sale contained in
sad mortgage and pursuant 10 the statute
III such case made and provided the said
mortgage will be toreclos>L by sale of prem
1S's described III and conveyed by said mort
gage and situated and being in the County
OF * <andiyohi. State OF Minnesota. viz:
The Northwest quarter IN. W.ID dissection
Fifteen 90 Township One hundred Twenty
TWO t22) North OF Range Thirty -Four (3-p
West together with ali the hered t:tments and
appurtenances thereunto belonging.
Which sale Will he made by the Sheriff OF
the said * i\andyohi County, state of Mime
sofa, at the front door of the Court II louise in
the City OF Wiilmar, in the said County and
State on Thursday the 25th day of March,
1909 at 10 O'Clock y. NJ. on that dav a ,u b.
lie venduc, to tho highest bidder for cash, to
pay the amount that will then be due on said
mortgage for principal and in nterest, and for
taxes paid (it any and the disbursements al
lowed by law together with the statutory
Willmar tribune., 1909-03-03

top grains are not killed. Do not
leave it piled long enough to get
hot. Dip bags in the solution be-
fore sackiDg the treated seed. The
drill should be set to SOW more Of
this sWelled seed than you would
sow if dry. Wheat sWells about
one-ffth in bulk. There are ma
chimes on the market which reduce
the labor Of treating the seed and
perhaps do the work more effective
ly than it can be done by hand
FormaIdehyde is said by chemists
to be non-poisonous.
Do now whatever is necessary to
prepare for seeding. Clean and
sack the seed and clean, repair and
oil the seeders.
Willmar tribune., 1909-03-03
Subscriptions Paid.

The following have recently re-
membered the Tribune editor and
paid subscriptions: Oscar Ander-
son, F. G. Hokanson, o. H. Larson,
G. Adamson, Ole M. johnson, O.
H. Westberg, Ole T. Thorson, AL
bert Rode'ius, Jalmar Larson, Ole
A. Larson, Erick Holt, Dick Lar
son, j. J. Swenson, H. E. Palm,
A. j. Larson, Gust Boom, Leonard
Larson, J. H. Martin. S. E. Stans-
berry, State Bank of New London,
w. D. Frederickson, G. T. Heg-
tvedt, Mrs. James Lawler, John F.
Lindberg, Peter Lindahl, N. F.
Knott, H. Dragt, Mrs. Ida Hultin,
A. j. Anderson, S. J. johnson, j.
H. Strong, G. Davis, Mrs. Ed John
son, G. Swyter, A. Knoll, F. E.
Monson, A. G. Anderson, VIM.
Monson, T. L. Engen, John Nelson,
Matthias johnson, Ludwig johnson
Peter Peterson, Syvert Hanson,
Gunder Osmundson, VIM. N. Peter.
son, Albert Ahlberg, Elias Rachie
VIM. R. johnson, Chas. Gustafson
Braker Bros, Erick Moline, Beree,
Akerson, A. 0. Qvale, T. L. Quie
R. C. Sletten, Ole Mo, Ole R. Slet.
ten, ]. G. johnson, Ole E. Erick.
son, c. J. Skaalerud, Mrs. C. A.
Green, Otto Olson, Andrew Bjor'
sell, c. L. Collin, Helge Nelson, H
J. Ramsett, H. E. Yopp, Christ A.
Olson, C. H. Lundstead, Eddie No
rim, c. s. johnson, C. N. Jones
Nels Kjellson, w. o. Carlson, O.
ID. Hong, Victor Norling, Olo1
Larson, Arnold Erickson, J. S. Rob
bins, N. B. Carlson, Gustav Carl
berg, Henry Bruggers, R. Telstad
P. Berg, Aug. O. Dengerud, .. L
Englund, Emil Blomgren, OIL. Slat
tum, John A. Young, L. A. Mostue
Louis Lindblom, Nelson Bros, C
J. Johnson, M. C. Tollefson, Aug
Monson, Andrew Nordloef, M. E
Matson, Geo. Lukason, VIM. Mark
hus, Olof Olson, Nels Norman, J
J. Hamness, T. c. Torkelson, Pete,
Palmeson, John A. Magnuson, 0
Sonderson, w. Anderson, Nels AL
Wig, Chas. Clauson, j. H. Erickson
C. w. Lonn, Hakon Nelson, I. J
Foshager, Herman Edman, Cha
Erickson, P. H. Nelson, John O
Erickson, Andrew Anderson, Anto1
Palmeson, w. L. Sautjer, L. L
Thorpe, A. E. Danielson, H. T. OF
son, J. Aug. Lindquist, L. G. AL
men, G. O. Sand, Berkness, Peter
son & Co., N. J. Lund, Ole Linn
John H. Johnson, Aug. Norine
Robt. Ives, Benson Bros. & Jorris
T. T. Spaanem, E. F. Lindgren, A
E. Gynild, John Niewenhuis, Mrs
C. K. Robinson, Martin A. Peter
son, Mrs. M. Newman.
Willmar tribune., 1909-03-03
1fZz rIza =; 3; AYlLLMlkRl27Ia J 7IaGH|
iS!z s.sss .sssasl.E E!!ls%!!!Zl ls!!Z f2I...g
c association

The Boys Athletic association
had a meeting Tuesday.
Book reviews will be read in the
different English classes Friday.
Irma Leslie went to her home in
Pennock Tuesday to spend a few
days.
Tests were given in English third
Monday, English fourth Tuesday,
chemistry Thursday. Test in mod
ern history will be given Friday.
All pupils were glad to see Miss
Lange Monday morning. She was
absent Thursday and Friday on ac-
count of illness. Mr.. Tonning had
her classes during her absence.
Basket ball at High school gym
nasium Friday, March 5, at $3.50 p.
m. Morris High school VS.. Will
mar High school. Everybody come
and yell for Willmar. Tickets 25
cents. After the game reception
will be given for the Morris team
and rooters by the Boys and the
Girls basket ball teams of the High
school.
March IL, at o'clock, literary
program will be given in the as
sembly room. A newspaper office
will be represented. The editor
reads his editorial to the assistant
editor, thus giving the oration Of
the program. The postman brings
in the mail, which contains several
angry letters from dissatisfied sub
scribers; some asking for informa-
tion, and the letter from a foreign
correspondent-an essay on some
interesting foreign city. The
printer devil usiers in the fair
spring poetess, who reads sample
Of her productions. After repeated
summons and calls, the editor of
the Women's Department enters
with his fashion notes and recipes
, in a sad confusion. A long-haired
author with a valise full of manu-
script reads to the literary editor a
short story, which is refused.
The reporter enters, notebook in
hand, and gives some choice bits of
local news. The sporting editor
for basket ball games gives an ac-
count Of the last basket ball game
with many surprising details. The
weary editor at last falls asleep and
in his dream the various advertiser
ments appear in person and apply
for place in the pages of his pa
per. The cast of characters is as
, follows:
Editor, Gustaf Thunsteth.
Assistant Editor, Archie Carlson.
Literary Editor, Ben Taylor.
Postman, Albert Odell.
Printers Devil, Charles Couling.
Editor Womans' Dept, Leroy
Cramer.
Long haired Editor, George Berg.
Sporting Editor, Charles Adams.
Reporter, Viggo Larson.
Baker Chocolate maiden, Cream of
Wheat negro, Quaker Oats man,
Patent Medicine, ~Poetess, John
sons Velvet Ice Cream, Palm S
Bread, Rice's Mittens, Dorothy
Dainty Ribbons, Winchester Rifle
man.
No admission fee will be charged.
Willmar tribune., 1909-03-03
II.zE zE(zs'I'Afy@Z5 OF GOOD
SEI'L] GRAIN IS GREAT

I ITD 4'0I.T~D-,. ~ N. +7,-7ouD4o a.,gI h,
n,i,nf,' 80, l,,4lr troaonaIn,," '' 1aar ('
1n y, ,.,.r I,.n>,,,, - nanu rond ,
;>rh+ eh,.,.r,lS@r1 ~ ,,,oa1, eood r.
an-, lind ehonId ,,ova,, he sown n
il1 eoorch foy Tho co,7so r. tho do
to,-rn~atior, ~ o,1, oot cyon u;,;ob
Eas ham - W ,,arr, ,,,o,,I,od c215rino tbo
r,@g. t,.,o aC.sors +La soiar+;t;o oo<,.;
c,,g r,,,;s,ts' ,~vo o,,,,a ~ ~ +,o oonol,,
S5 t,,ot 49,, 7a~t +t,,<, r, a. =; -
.; ; I''%o c S,5l. 'l,51 Icy. 1.'S J't o - ~
" -~o t: '-'t t,t1 ~ -, " to~l '7>S~ w.,
Willmar tribune., 1909-03-03
~ ~ ARc7ANDER1 NEEi? .

Arctander, March Justin
Georgeson went to Minneapolis last
Tuesday, returning Saturday.
The board Of directors of the
West Lake creamery had meeting
at Mrs. L. Johnson place last Sat-
urday evening for the purpose of
making arrangements for hiring a
rig to collect cream among farmers
who by reason Of living so far from
the creamery would not consider it
profitable engagement to haul their
cream themselves. Nothing def
mite was done with said matter at
this meeting. however, but another
meeting will be held soon for
further considering the same.
Frank Badne was hired as butter.
maker for another year, which
shows that his faithful services are
appreciated.
Miss Esther Hedeen will take
charge Of four months term Of
school in Dist. 54 this spring.
Haakon Nelson and Edman Bros.
shipped a carload of hogs last week.
Mrs. Henry Swenson was taken
severely i'll with appendicitis last
Thursday night.
Misses Hilda Sole and Hulda
Bengtson visited with Miss Hilda
Aasen last Monday.
The Ladies Aid society of the
East Norway Lake church meets at
H. Handy's place on Thursday af-
ternoon, March II.
A concert was given in the Arc
tander town hall last Saturday even
ing by Kittel Leer, noted violin
ist. Owing to lack Of advertising,
it was not very well attended.
Norval Lesteberg is nursing
sore eye these days
Otis Jelle is assisting his brother
Clarence saving wood these d.
Misses Selma and Hannah and
Mr.. Edward Ramstad visited at
Hauge's place last Sunday.
The jacobson family visited at
Ytterboe's place Sunday.
Jingle bells, jingle bells, jingle
all the way,' etc. Such were the
thrilling notes that filled the fog
ladened atmosphere last Sunday
evening as the solitude of night
was gradually enshrouding our
snow-drifted sphere Of habitation,
and the moons beaming face with
an inquisitive smile peeped out of
clouds and with a close observing
eye watched the course of a sleigh
load of young people, whose smooth
gliding but swift movement was
occasioned by the fact that Norval
Lesteberg was the motorman. The
course led across Lake Eric, along
Broadway street and sTownhall ave.
nue. to the home Of C. T. Skinde-
lien, where the young ladies and
gentlemen stepped off and most i'm
mensely enjoyed themselves with
playing games till a late hour.
Delicious refreshments were served,
after which the merry party started
on their homeward course, all feel
ing they had had an enjoyable time
and that the Skindeliens proved
themselves royal entertainers.
| Aug. Lindquist announces that
after this his feed mill will run on
! Wednesdays only. Please remem-
ber to come on that dav.
Willmar tribune., 1909-03-03

G. M. Kage], who formerly was
freight conductor out of here, was
in Willmar talking it over with
the boys'' Monday. Kagel is at
present humping the bumps on the
Watertown Jerkwater line, but he
says it doesn't hurt at all, and that
it only keeps his appetite from 60
ing to sleep-but we would rather
take a chance at the high dive than
to ride on his line just the same.
Willmar tribune., 1909-03-03
Makes Good on Cabbage Heads.
Santa Maria, Texas, Feb. e, 1909.
Willmar Tribune, Willmar, MINI.

Willmar Tribune, Willmar. MINI.
Dear Friends:-In case some of
the Tribune readers should think
my story in the paper about this
country and my crops was a little
exaggerated, l will enclose state
ment of the returns on my first car
load of cabbage shipped thru the
South Texas Truck Growers Asso-
citation. This was small car and
| did not have experience in cutting
the cabbage or l should have done
better. | still have four carloads
on the road that expect to hear
from soon and am sure that l will
get better returns than this.
This is only an example to show
what ''green horn" like myself
can do ard what an experienced
farmer could do. l have one of
the finest onion fields in the coun-
try and intend to ship at least ten
or eleven carloads by the first of
April, each car holding about 600
crates. Any man can make a good
living at raising cabbage or any
other kind Of a crop down here and
they do not have the hard winter
to contend with. wish you would
put this in your paper for the bene-
fit of some Of the strong-headed
people in Willmar who think "there
is no place like home"
Yours truly:
John Mossberg.
The statement referred to above
by Mr.. Mossberg is one thru the
Southern Texas Truck Growers As
sociation to a firm in Texarkana.
The bulk weigh of the shipment
was 300 lbs. and the net return
was 1925. IA, after deducting COM
mission and other expenses.
Willmar tribune., 1909-03-03

Misses Hazel Edwards and Pearl
Ives pleasantly entertained a num-
ber of friends at the home Of the
latter last evening. The time was
spent in playing games Of various
kinds, after which delicious re-
freshments were served.
Willmar tribune., 1909-03-03

A pleasant meeting Of the Mems
League Of the Presbyterian church
was held at the home of DR.. H. F.
Porter on last Monday evening,
members of the family and Prof
Tonning furnishing an interesting
program. Messrs. H. A. Seybold
and j. O. Wilmer were voted into
membership.