davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-27
SEARCH Is ABANDONED.
Police Cannot Locate D. w. Peoples,
e Reported as Missing.

Inspector Boardman announced this
morning that the police abandoned the
search yesterday afternoon for David w.
Peoples the Athens. Ohio, business man
who was reported to have disappeared
from this city one week ago with more
than 5000 in his possession. Israel VI.
Foster. brotherin-law of the missing man.
and Robert H. Stephenson, representing
the Hardwood Finish Company of Athens,
who came here and instituted search for
Peoples, returned home last evening.
The two men from Athens had an en-
gagement with Inspector Boardman yes
terday. 1t was their intention. they had
stated to the police official. to have de-
scriptive circulars sent broadcast, but
they changed their minds and did not
keep their Engagement. The police in
spector was told this morning that friends
of Peoples were satisfied he had not met
with foul play, although they had no in
formation to indicate just where he had
gone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-27
DIR. wAsH1NGToN's SON GUEST.
Entertained at Home of w. S. Pitt
man on Monday Night.

E. Davidson Washington, son of DR..
Booker I. Washington, was entertained
Monday evening by w Sidney Pittman
and Mrs. Pittman, at their suburban
home. DR.. Booker I. Washington made
an address.
Among those present were w. L. Yer
non. register of the Treasury: DIR. W.
Bruce Evans of the Armstrong Manual
Training School, Attorney Gilchrist Stew
art OF New York. DR.. J. r. Francis W.
Calvin Chase. DR.. Charles H. Marshall
DIR. Robert w. Brown, George r. Collins
s. I'll. Boiling. Willis Madden. John W.
Stockton, Thomas l.. Jones, Addison Sour
lock w. X. Griffin George w. Robinson,
Henry Lassiter, Charles f. Hall. Robert
l.. Warning and Nathan Hunt. DR.. Wash
lngton's travelling secretary.
Mr.. Pittman designed the building for
the negro exhibits at the jamestown eX-
position. the Colored Y. NJ. c. a. building
IN this city. buildings for the Washington
public schools and for others throughout
the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-27
HAMS SOLD BY FALSE MARKS.
Dealers Must Sell by Actual Weight,
Saws Sealer Haskell.

Dealers in hams sold in sacks are
warned by the Sealer of Weights and
Measures w C. Haskell that they must
not sell the hams by the number of
pounds marked on the cover, but by ac-
tual weight.
The sealer says it has been discovered
by inspectors under him that some deal
ers charge for hams according to weight
designated on the cover. without regard
to actual weight. A ham, he says, will
frequently shrink much 20 per
cent in two years. AS some brands Of
ham improve with age the weight stamp
ed on the cover might be- far different
from the actual weight when the ham
is sold.
If the warnings are not regarded, says
the sealer. prosecutions will follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-27
RESTS IN ROCK CREEK.
Floral Tributes From Fellow EN-
ployes for Ernest Albrecht.

The funeral of Ernest Albrecht, for six
years an employe of the New Willard
Hotel. was held yesterday from the chap
el of Gawler's undertaking establish
ment. Rev. Paul Mcneil. pastor Of the
Concordia Lutheran Church. officiatinG
Many floral tributes were sent by fellow
employees. The pallbearers were Z. NJ.
Richer, j. Lackyer. A. Ferron. Fl. Fair
banks and. u Stavron. Interment was
in Rock Creek cemetery.
Among those who attended the services
were Representative r. O. Moon of Penn
sylvania Mr.. and Mrs. G.. BuchholZ. Mrs.
and Miss Oedekoven a. r. Wingate, &.
Schaffner l.. Jacobsen. r. Jones. A. Dett-
mar ]. Tyroles. Louis Pfeff f. Bauer.
Robert Smith, Edward Foley, A. Vollmar.
j. NJ. Grove. Mrs. Sherman. Miss Nj.
Tough. Miss Kornbrust and Mrs Hath
way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-27
STRICKEN AT HIS LUNCH.
William T. Duff Dies Suddenly a
Government Printing Office.

Stricken with apoplexy while eating his
lunch yesterday afternoon William I.
Duff fell from high stool in the mono
type division of the government printing
office and died a few minutes later. He
was carried into the emergency hospital
room of the printery and every effort
made to save his life by the physicians
who were summoned. In the meantime a
priest from st. Aloysius Church arrived
and administered the last rites of the
Catholic faith
William I. Duff was thirty-siX years of
age and lived at NJ street northeast.
lie was employed as helper in the
monotNpe division. His father, mother
and one Brother survive him. The re-
mains were removed to an undertaking
establishment and prepared for burial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-27
On a Serious Charge.

Charles Robinson. colored, entered A
plea of guilty today in the Police Court
10 serious charge preferred by young
girl named Estelle V. Foster of 40 I
street and was held i'm $500 bond for the
action of the grand jury. The alleged
crime is said TO have taken place I'm this
city several months ago. followed by "A
complaint to the authorities some time
later. The arrest was made on the
strength of warrant sworn to by the
complainant and several members of her
family. In default of the necessary bond
Robinson was committed to jail. Later
II was said the bond would in all proba-
bility be furnished during the dsy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-27
Banquet in Honor of Fireman.

To celebrate the successful compile
ton of years proba tionary period in
the fire department by J. c. Alberis
his fellow firemen of No. engine com
pany have planned an entertainment
and banquet in the firehouse on North
Carolina ivenuc between 9th and 9TH
streets southeast tonight Mr.. AlbertS
has been in the department on prOpa-
ton for d year and yesterday lie SUI
cesSfully passed the examination allow
ing him to become permanent menu
Der of the Districts fre-tighti force.
Tonights entertainment is i'm charge Of
Capt. c. w. Hopkins and Lieut.. II. J.
Raley of No. engine company. Several
persons of prominence and many
friends of the tiremen of that station
have been invited to attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-27
Committed as a Vagrant.

F1ossie johnson. the negress who
about six weeks ago married white
soldier stationed in this city, was finel
ten dollars this morning in the Police
Court upon a charge of vagrancy and
in default went down to the workhouse
for thirty days. The prisoner was ar
rsted last night in the parking near
Missouri avenue and ~ streets north
west by Policeman Kelley of the sixth
precinct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-27
CLEAN DAIRY FARMS.
Inspectors Report Conditions Fulfill
health Requirements

Sanitary conditions of dairy farms
from which milk, cream and butter are
supplied to the District are generally
good. in the opinion of inspectors of the
health office. During the week ended
last Saturday the inspectors visited 105
dairy farms and examined 1.611 cattle
No animal was found diseased. and only
six Of the farms were found to be be-
low the standard required by the health
department The failures were in small
matters which are expected to be rem
eded at once.
During the same week the sanitary in
spectors visited 200 lunchrooms. 1875
barber shops IS bakeries, 10 hotels. 567
grocery stores, 1873 hucksters' wagons,
1913 confectioneries and "a markets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-27
Million in Gold Shipped.

NEW YORK. January 27.-One million
dollars in gold coin was shipped today
to Buenos Aires for use in the Argentine
Republic. The shippers are Goldman,
Sachs Co and Muller, Schall & Co,
who are sending $500 600 each This
makes a total of 81, 40. 900 in gold shipped
to the Argentine during fecent weeks.
1t Is understood that the engagement Is
for London account
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-27
Women as Labor Union Aids.

The local labor unions are taking steps
to adopt the plan of patriotic Oreaniza-
tons of this city and form women's aux
ilares, the membership to comprise the
wives, mothers. daughters sisters and
other relatives Of the workers. The move
mcnt Is in charge of John II. Brinkman,
sccrctary-trcasurer of the International
Union of Carriage and Wagon Workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-27
Lectures for Teachers.

During the next semester. beginning
February ], practical course for teach
ers will be given under the auspices of
the division of education of the George
Washington University. The lectures
will be by Stephen r.. Kramer, director
of intermediate instruction in the public
schools. The lectures are arranged for
$40 o'clock Tuesday and Thursday aft
ernoons. at 1854 i street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-27
To Promote Industrial Peace.

The National Industrial Peace Associa-
ton will hold meeting next Monday
evening in the First Congregational
Church Tenth and G streets northwest.
General Manager Scullin of San Fran
cisco launched the Washington branch
OF the association last Friday evening
at the Y. II. C.. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-27
Yucatan Company Fails.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
MERIDA. Yucatan. January 27-The
Compania Agricola. owning several plan
tations throughout southern Mexico with
headquarters here. has failed for $2.OOO.-
UOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-27
Earthquake at Tihis.

ST PETERSBURG. January 2I.-A
slight earthquake was reported at Tiis
last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-27
Groceries Reduced for Thursday

SUGARCURED HAMS Observation-Disclosures.
BEST TABLE SALT. 1..c
SEEDED RAISINS. / IB.... 90
PURE BLACK PEPPER 4 LB.....................J .sc
CALIFORNIA PEACHES 1sc
SHOE PEG CORN.
PEAS, FAMILY BRAND 80
CHOICE PRIMES,
FELS-NAPTIIA SOAP. FOR ...... nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-27
Reducing Bows Clothing,

LOT OF % YOUNG MEMS LONG
Pants Suits, in plain black fancy mix o. 90
lures; sizes H. Is and Il years: $40 ~ NDQD
s 10 j. ssa ssss sS Re S6.75
s:ss $. ss' Sl.98
sss ssss. ss { Sl.69
Willmar tribune., 1909-03-24

Mamre, March 22.--Miss Dena
Anderson went to Willmar today
to spend the week with friends.
Miss Hannah Rudin of Dovre was
a visitor in this town one day last
week.
Mrs. 2. Rodman and Mrs. Ole
Sorenson were visitors in Kerk-
hoven few days last week, at the
home of O. Backlund.
Dave E. Rodman and David E.
Ecklund went to- Kerkhoven last
Saturday to attend to some business
matter.
Miss Thora Elkjer of Willmar
has been visiting for some time
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
p. Elkier of this town.
Miss Mabel Abrahamson leaves
today for Willmar, where she will
make an extended stay.
John Carlson came up from Bow
man county, N. D., last Wednesday
to make a months stay with his
brothers, Lewis and Hans Carlson.
Aug. Bergman and family were
Willmar tribune., 1909-03-24
MISCELLANEOUS WANT COLUMN

HOUSE FOR RENT-A 4-room
house; call at Gil Fourth street. l
FOR RENT-Two rooms suitable
for small Office. Call at Tribune. f
HOUSE FOR RENT-Apply to
W. F. Gratz, 921 Becker Ave. W.,
City. 2
FOR RENT-9-room house, all
modern. mod r., Apply at 221 Litchfield ID
Ave. W. So
WANTED-Girl for general
housework. Mrs. N. B. Carlson,
329 Becker Ave. w. If
HOUSE FOR SALE Modern,
except heat. Inquire at 917 Fifth
street. E. T. Sandbo. 3p
TO LET-Steam heated rooms,
single or en- suite. the Ames Block
5th St. 492pf
FOR RENT-Four rooms up
stairs; has soft water. Inquire 1909
Campbell avenue. 4f
WANTED-Three or four fur
nished rooms for light housekeep-
ing. Apply C. p, care of Tribune.
5pf
WANTED-Two arm walters and
one girl to make tea and coffee.
Apply to Brown care of Willmar
Tribune. 1p
FOR SALE-Single buggy, cut
ter, and single harness and robes
all good as new. Inquire at Elk
jer's Studio. 3
Furnished Room for Rent. In
quire at 1929 Becker Ave. or Carl
son Bros. & Frost drug store. N.
B. Carlson. 49f
FOR SALES. C. W. Leghorns;
eggs 60 cents per setting for Is,
or $500 per hundred. o. H. John
son, Willmar, Minn., R. S. SIP
FOR SALE:-No. l white dent
seed corn. Prices and samples
given on application. S. Dykema,
Raymond, MINI. Route 3.
BREEDING JACK:-Four years
old, for sale or will trade for horse.
John M. Monson 3 miles east of
Willmar, R. F. D. Route 2, Will
mar, MINI. 2tpd
LOST-Black Russian calf fur
coat, with trimming, in Willmar or
road leading east, Sunday evening.
Finder please leave at Tribune and
receive reward. 1p
SEED WHEAT-Mrs. Amanda
Nicholson, Sec. 6, town of Dovre,
has 1000 bushel of fine seed wheat
for sale. Call. or write to Box Z,
Pennock Route l. 50f
LOST-Ladies Gold Watch and
fob, somewhere between Russell
street and 10th street. 1t had the
name Julia M. Noyes' on the in
side cover. Finder please return
to Mrs. c.. A. Birch and receive
reward. Of
Willmar tribune., 1909-03-24

Miss Alma Linman is seriously
i'll at her home in this town. Dr..
Peterson of Willmar was called to
attend her last week.
There will be an entertainment
and basket social given in Dist. 6
next Friday evening. All are well
come.
Richard Soderberg and family vi
sited at the Christianson home last
Sunday.
Alfred Trulson was in the cities
last week consulting physicians as
to his health. Reports say he is
very low.
Miss Mary Granquist. who is
staying in Kerkhoven, visited at
home Satudary and Sunday. She
will return soon.
Sickness is prevailing at the j.
A. Wahlstrand home.
And. Larson of Willmar is at
present working for L. P. Felt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Walner vi
sited relatives in this town last
Sunday.
Some friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Blomquist spent Sunday at
their home.
Willmar tribune., 1909-03-24
POPULAR.

A wave Of popularity for things
western seems to have struck the
entire country. Even our greatest
theatrical managers, the arbiters of
our pleasures, have taken up the
fad. Arizona, The Squa Man"
and 1.-The Girl Of the Golden West"
are proofs positive of their good
judgment. The latest and best of
this style of popular plays is enti-
tied "A Cowboys Grip and will
be presented here soon. Mr.. Perce
R. Benton, the we'll known pro-
moter of things theatrical, has sur
rounded ''THE COWBOYS GIRL
with every accessory known to
stagecraft with the happy result Of
telling in the most entertaining
way a new and beautiful story of
the plains. Willmar Opera House
Friday evening, March 2. Prices
rs, so, 25 cents.
Willmar tribune., 1909-03-24
. BTU AZ ~
GUSTAV HOLM.

Gustaf Holm. for five years mail
driver on Spicer route No /, died
at the Frost hospital Monday morn
ing. the cause of death being heart
failure. He had been suffering
from spells of heart trouble off and
on for the past two years, and when
about eight weeks ago he also be-
came afflicted with hysteria, which
made him almost a nervous wreck
and also partly paralyzed his body,
the attending physicians knew that
it was only question Of short
time when death would come. He
was brought down from Spicer
Sunday for treatment at the hospi-
tai now in charge of DR.. Jacobs,
and for time he seemed to rest
easy. Early Monday morning a
change for the worse set in, how
ever, and after an attack lasting
only about 80 mintues he passed
away. As soon as the doctor real
lied the serious condition of the
patient, Mrs. Holm was telephoned
for, but she arrived too late to see
him alive.
The remains were removed to the
undertaking rooms of Andrew
Peterson and prepared for burial,
after which they were shipped to
Splcer.
The funeral will take place next
Friday afternoon, Rev. Nordberg of
New London preaching the sermon,
and members of the Spicer M. W.
A. camp having charge of the fun
eral rites.
Gustaf Holm was born Sept. IA,
1869, in Ryderholm parish, J0nk0p-
ings Ian, Sweden, and he was thus
at the time of death about 80 and a
half years of age. When a young
man he left his native land, coming
to this country to his uncle, N. P.
Holmgren of Nest Lake. He made
this county his home most of the
time, doing farm work of different
kinds in various places. About ter
years ago he married Miss Emily
Ahlberg, who came from Sweder
the same year MIR. Holm did. Five
children came to them, the oldest
being about nine years and the
youngest seven months old. These
are now all left fatherless, and at &
time when they need most protec.
tion and tender care. but they still
have a kind and loving mother,
who, with the assistance of friends
will look after their wants. As the
deceased carried $4,000 insurance ir
the M. w. A. and 81, 900 in the
Central Life Assurance society, the
family will not suffer any materia
| wants.
Willmar tribune., 1909-03-24
.@f EAHuW
H ,NzS. 4M ElpS

Fahlun, March 22.-Roads are
smoothening up little.
Frank Boudette left last Wednes-
day for Morgan, Minn., to work on
dredge boat.
Miss Esther Lindblad, who has
been staying with her sister. Mrs.
Hjalmar Lingain Of Minneapolis,
for some time, is now at home
again.
Ernest Freed transacted business
at the county seat last Wednesday
and Thursday.
Mrs. Christ Christianson is on
the sick list.
Miss Hulda Freed is back home,
after a short stay at the j. A. An.
derson home in this town.
Magnuson Bros. marketed cattle
at Kandiyohi last Thursday.
The farmers are now busy put
ting their machinery in proper
shape for the coming spring work
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. P. Holm anc
daughter Edline visited at Willma1
last Wednesday.
| Peter Hegstrom, who has spen>
some of his leisure time in Will
mar, returned home last THURSDAY
for short stay, after which he in
tends to leave for the cities.
L. P. Felt spent Wednesday an(
Thursday in Willmar, attending t.
business matters.
If this nice sunshiny weather
keeps up, seeding will soon com
mence.
Arthur Blomquist is employed OF
the S. J. Walgren farm during Mr.
Walgren's stay in Meeker county
Many from here attended tn,
funeral of Miss Esther Tuiln at Tri
polls last Wednesday.
Elias johnson attended to bust
ness at Willmar last Wednesday.
Willmar tribune., 1909-03-24

Kandiyohi, March .22.-Elmer
Tulin and sister, Mrs. Magnus Sho-
berg, came down from Rockville
last Monday to attend the funeral
of their sister. Esther.
N. C. Sorenson transacted busi-
ness in Atwater Friday.
Miss Mamie Jaabeck went to
Kerkhoven Wednesday for a few
days. visit.
Mrs. Andrew Peterson and sister,
Miss Ellen Gabrielson, came down
from Willmar Saturday to visit at
their parental home over Sunday.
Mrs. Oscar Ringstrom and Mrs.
Franklin Glader came up from At
water last Monday to spend a few
days at Tulin's home.
Lawrence Wicklund and Victor
Bergquist attended to business in
Willmar between trains last Mon
day.
Frank Nelson of Fahlun returned
Saturday from a short visit with
relatives in Minneapolis.
Mrs. O'Neil] and daughter. Ma.
donna, were Willmar visitors Satur.
day.
Otto Bergquist made business
trip to Minneapolis last week.
Miss Clara Allen returned t.
Willmar last Monday, after spend
ing a few days at her home north
of town.
Miss Sadie TAFT was a visitor a
I the home of her cousin, Walter
TAFT, Friday.
Leonard Norine returned tt
Minneapolis Saturday, after :
weeks stay at the home of hi.
uncle, P. Tulin.
C. j. Nelson and sister. Mrs
Emily Backlund, drove up to Will
mar Friday to attend to some bust
ness affairs.
Edwin Olson left today for Nortl
Dakota, where he intends to sta.
the coming summer. "
J, Elmer Tulin returned to Rock
vile Friday. after a few days sta!
at his home here.
Charlie Harrison, Emil Lund
quist and John Peterson transacted
business in Willmar Saturday.
Levi Lund went to Litchfelt
Saturday to visit for a couple O
days.
Walter Rosene returned Saturda,
after a couple Of weeks stay il
Moline, III.
Sam Govig went up to Wilma
Saturday.
Misses Luella, Julia and Laur;
Peterson spent Saturday witt
friends in Atwater.
Miss Edith Olson of Atwater wa
a visitor at Elmer Anderson's hom
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gabrielsol
spent Sunday at the formers S paren
) tai home.
Mrs. Andrew Hanson returned t
her home in Willmar Friday. afte
a few days visit at the home of he
father, Chas. Chalberg.
The kandiyohi Komedy Kompan
presented "Those Dreadful Twins
in Atwater last Friday evening.
Mrs. Oscar Ringstrom of Atwate
returned home Thursday, afte
staying with her parents, Mr.. an
Mrs. Tulin, for some time. She wa
} accompanied by her mother.
Inspector Lyons of the Live Stoc
} Association was here last Thursda
to inspect w. F. GRATIS stock fo
tuberculosis.
We beg to correct a mistake i
last weeks news that should hav
read $37, instead of So. taken in fo
coffee served on election day by tn
Ladies society Of the Tripoli
church.
The Young Peoples society vii
meet on Friday evening, March &c
Misses Verna and Sarah Monso
will serve refreshments.
Esther Larson left yesterday fo
4 Goldbug to stay with her sister
Mrs. Henry Swenson. We are gla
Willmar tribune., 1909-03-24

visitors in Pennock last Sunday, at
the homes of C. A. Bergman and
Emil Eklund.
Miss Elsie Larson is expected
home from Minneapolis today,
where she has attended school.
Fred Bergren, Charley Hagen
and Matt Abrahamson were busi-
Willmar tribune., 1909-03-24
News Items From Kandiyohi

to report that Mrs. Swenson, men,
tion Of whose sickness was made in
the last issue, is slowly improving.
The church council will meet at
the parsonage on Thursday after
noon.
The Sunday school of the Tripolis
Lutheran church will commence
April 4.
Norway Lake, March 22.-Every-
body says it's the Grip.
Oscar Peterson of Eagle Lake is
visiting with Lake Andrew rela-
tives.
George and Esther Larson visited
with the Swenson family last Satur-
day.
A trinket social was given at the
schoolhouse in Dist. 56 last Satur-
day evening. Atlho the roads were
bad, quite a good crowd was pre-
sent.
Carl Edman has been around no.
Letting shares for the farmers ele-
vator at Pennock.
Cows at auctions have gone as
high as 81.
Thore E. Paaverud, one of the
oldest pioneers of Norway Lake,
township, died last Friday morning
at the home of his son, E. T. Paa-
verud. Death was due to cancer in
one of his eyes, in connection with
old age.
Mrs. Kari E. Kvennerud, one of
the first settlers of Lake Andrew,
died last Saturday morning at the
home of her son, Even Erickson, at
New London. Her husband, Erick
E. Kvennerud, died about four
years ago. She leaves two sons,
Even at New London, and Refer
on the old homestead, and one
brother, B. Reierson of New Lon.
don. The immediate cause of
death was old age, deceased having
reached the ripe age of 80 years.
Gunder Swenson made trip to
Goldbug last Sunday for a visit
with his son Henry. Mrs. Sven
son, who has been staying there fo1
some time, accompanied him home.
The Norway Lake choir has been
invited to sing at some large
gathering at Clarkfield, Minn., the
latter part of June.
The whole household of Dist. 1O4
will gather at Rustad's place today
to pay their respects to the little
youngster (104) in it's critica. con.
dition. Look for full account later,
Commissioner Syverson left 70,
Willmar today to attend a specia'
meeting of the county commission.
ers.
L. H. Larson ships carload o1
stock today to South St. Paul.
We notice in Reform" that M
T. Paulson is booked for Wilma,
on April 2. We have had thu
pleasure of hearing him twice anc
were SO delighted with him as .
speaker that, altho the distance tt
Willmar is 16 miles, we shall 60 il
we have to slide in on stone boat
Everybody who can possibly do &
should 20 to hear that eloquent
speaker on the temperance question
Mr.. Paulson has spent three years
| in state prison, and he does not hes
itate moment to tell the reasor
why. Go and hear him; it is worth
listening to. But be prepared fol
the stuff he slings out over the au
dience at times is so hot it has t<
be handled with asbestos gloves
| Oscar Peterson leaves for Eagl,
Lake today.
! MIR. and Mrs. Arnt Gynild O,
Willmar will be the managers o.
the Mrs. O. A. Olson farm at LAX,
Andrew, which formerly was tn.
home Of Mrs. Gynild.
| The special school meeting il
Dist. Is on Saturday a week agt
was not a success. They finall,
agreed to disagree and went hom,
without reaching any conclusion il
y the matter.
Willmar tribune., 1909-03-24

ness callers in Willmar few days
last week.
Miss Hilma Lindberg was in
Willmar last week dressmaking.
G. V. Larson came out from
Willmar last Saturday to spend
Sunday at the J. P. Larson home
returning today. Buster Brown.