davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-27
OFFICIAL PROGRAM TEXAS STATE FAIR
WHICH BEGINS IN DALLAS OCT. 10

PAINS celebrated fireworks In IRON
of the grand stand.
r,... a.. 90 eo,,,, n,
...,.'... 49,. ,,........, nan,
','' ''' ,.., nan t,....i.. :,
..,.,.-,.,,.a., ,o.o... ,c.or.
.,.....,. ......,....n.,,
49,.
'.
nous m.''''f '''' '' g. '..' ,' '''
'',..'' '' ~ 60.
'"''.''" w. .''
''''
Si''''. b. '.'" y ." '' ' .'-' '"
t'iy 'i I'.'
Wed esday Cc' 20.-F I'm Day
No'hert Congress dIE l'"u'cn
tiun iiallD
10 o. on Music Han. L.U,rtt's ia.
mou, military band. followed hy high
class vaudeville rul,r'l um,nt
leop IN Race track Full racing
n,orr,n. b1rncs and running races.
n m Music Hall. Llbcrat's n.
mons military band followed by high
class ,oud,,llc outcrtairm.n,
n. m. Music Han Sp,caly pre-.
n,r,d prorram by IJDorat", famous 4
miItary band In concert. ACCOMPANIED
hv vocal cc.ct'c from Metropolitan
,...... ..,, ,,,,.,. 81, Sor. CIV In
costume
Paine fir,wor,, An font O. the
Grand stand
r,,,sd,v oo, ois;,,b nav
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-27

S p m.-Music Hail Liberati's IA.
nous military band, accompanied by
grand opera singers from Metropoll.
tan opera company. New York city.
Pains famous fireworks Ia front OF
the grand stand.
Tuesday, Oct. 2e.--EIeventh Day.
Spanish War Veterans day (Con-
vcntlon Hall)
Quannh Route day.
Fine Arts day
10 a. M Music Iiall Libcrat's IA.
nous military band. followed by high
class vaudeville entertainment
i.aO p M -Uace track. Full racing
program. harness and running races.
. p m Music Hail Iihcrat s "a
nous military band, followed by high
class vaudeville entertainment
S p m Music Hall Liboratis IA.
nous military band. acc mpanled by
grand op "a singers from Metropolis.
'an opara company, NV York city.
Wednesday. Oct. 27.--Twelfth Day.
Chrdren's Parade pay tM's. Elsie
C.liingD
Fratornai DAY
Prosperity day Texas Commercial
sccro'ar,' cay Convention Hall)
10 m Music Hall Mis- Elsie
Griffin children parade
l.30 p. M Race track Fun racing
program, harness and running races.
> p m--Music Hall idberat's IA.
nous military band followed 10y high
+ class vaudeville entcItail mont.
Sp. m--Muslc Hall lAberatrs "a
mou, military baud and opera singers
10 concert
Pains fireworks .u front OF the
grand stand
Thursday, oe, l3.--Thirteenth Day
10 a m.--Nusic Hall. lAbcratrs IA
nous military band. followed by high
class vaudeville entc tliuu eut.
l:aO D. m. Race track. Fun raclnl
psoerum. harness and running races
p m.-Mu ic Hal Ilberatrs IA
nous military band and g-and operi
sirgors from Meiropo ltan op ra CON
pany. Nov York Ciy. In costume.
Strobers famous alr,hip In DAHL
fliOh,s over the Fair grounds an
prominent points In city OF Dallas.
Friday. Oct. 2s.-Fourteenthi Day.
Kldd.Key College day. lConventio
. iIali)
Independent Tolephonn day.
10 a. m--Music Hall. Iiberati's q
l. nous military band. followed by hig
class vaudeville entertainment.
1890 p. m.---Race track. Fun racin
? program. harness and running rae =
!. . p. m.--Music Hall iIberat's 4
/, nous military band, followed by hig
h class vaudeville entertainment.
S p. m.--Muslc Hall. Liberatis {
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-27

nous military band and yo al octette
from Metropolitan opera company.
New York City.
Pains fireworks In foat OF the
grand stand.
Saturday, Oct. 3o.-Fifteenth Day.
Prohibit on day. Convention Hall.)
10 q. nj Music Hall. IAberatis IA
nous military band. followed by high
class vaud vie entertainment.
. p. m.---Band concert
\ p m.--Music Hall. Specially pre-.
pared co,c ri, Lbria is fam u mill.
AIRY band and grand op IA singers
from Metropolitan opera company.
New York city in full costume.
PANS fircWo * In front OF the
grand stand.
Strobcl's airshlps In daily lights.
sunday Oct. 3t.-ciosine Day
Sacred Concert day.
10 q. IN Music Hall Specially pre-.
pared sacred concert by Liberatrs "a
nous military band.
p. m.--Music Hall. Specially pre-.
pared sacred concert by Llhefars "a
nous military band.
S p m. Music Hall. Specially pre-
pared sacred concert by Liberatrs "a
nous military band.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-27

4,t. cs,t.
..... ..,.. .,...,..,,,-,i. mn.
...,,....t,..r 80 r,v
.'.,i............t,.. ,,,. saturday
.,.,...,. .,t ..nt,y.s -i,ia.n
s.u.,
o--.. -
....-,..,.,,. .,r.,,f t,fr VIII
d., Dad, ft,, ~ ,t
....,..r .....,.. .g v.,,. Re.
...... ,....,.... .sI.t.
D.. AMI. u.r
..,..... -. ...... ..tr,.,. 1,y
........,..
40 '.'..
l.'o 2 ".'''.. ira Us I'd" ''
-'am h'''''' '"" ''''"''N '''.
p. m. Music nan h.' 'I''' u"
"ous band concert followed 'y h'Eh
ass vaudeville shows.
S .. m. Music Hal Idu.raus ia.
uous band concert and grand opera
fingers from Metropolitan pp com
nuny. New York.
StrobcTs world famous ilrshp vii
make daily flights over the Fair
rounds and 20 prominent p,iu 10
.sc city Of Dallas.
Sunday oe, ,6. Second pay.
10 a m Nu.io Iau I.lbcrotis IA.
,,nus hand forty.fiyc musicians. Eish,
.oIo,sts In grand cnnccrt
, m Nusi, Hail iIbcr,tis IA.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-27

Hardware. implement and vehicle
dealers day. Convention Hil)
roy,' corn club aud growers day
Sacred harp day (Music Hall)
llor. @ sioE matinee. D. IN.
10 a. IN Music Hal Sacr harp
concert.
1880 .. m Race track Full racing
program. harness and running races
: p. m Music ltall lIbcratrs IA.
nous military band followed by high
class vaudeville entertainment
IS p M Music Hall LibcrUis IA
mou military band IN concert ac-
.ompau.ol By vocal octcttr from Met.
ropoutlr opera company Sow York
cry.
S.robols famous arsnip In daily
uiru., over the Fair grouuls and
prominent points iu city Of Dallas.
Saturday oct 23.-Ejghth Day.
Press d,y Travelling Men day.
rr s'd.nt Taft day
Iargh1n day.
Horse show ma nee p. go
10 a. m. Music Hail L.hcrals fd.
nous military band followed by high
class vaudeville entertainment
1880 M Race track Fun racing
program. h,rurs- and running races.
. y go. Music Han Lihtutls IA.
nous military band. followed by high
class ,audo,illo entertainment
m Music Hall. Specially pre-.
pared program In honor OF the travel
ing mons ard Press Association OF
Texas. by Libcrats famous military
band and grand opera singers from
the opoltan opera company OF
Nrw York ~ costume.
PAINS famous firew rks IN from, o.
the grand stand.
Sunday. Oct. 2I.--Niath Day.
10 a. m.--Music Hall. Specially pre-
pared sqcrcd concert by LilegatGs "a
nous military band.
. y. N Music Hall Band concc5
10y Liberati's famous military band
p. IN. Music Hal. Specially pre-
pared sac ed concert 10y Liherati's "a
nous military band. accompanied b
vocal octcttc
StFobers FAMOUS airship In dail
flights over the Fair grounds an
prominent points IN city OF Dallas.
Monday. Oct. 25.--Tenth Day.
Womcn's Relief Corps and @ A
day. Convention IIallJ
Cotton Seed Crushcrs' day
10 a. m.--Music Han. Lbc,atrs (
nous military band, followed by HE
class vaudeville entertainment.
l:30 p. m.--Racc track. Full racir
program. harness and running race
y. m.--Music Hall. I.ibcratrs {
nous military band. folio we'd By his
class vaudeville entertainment.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-27

Many people dclude themselves by
saying, 1T will wear away" when
they notice symptoms Of kidney and
bladder trouble. This Is mistake.
Take Foley's Kidney Remedy. and
stop the drain on the vitality. II
cures backache. rheumatism kidney
and 5ladder trouble and makes every
trace OF pain. weakness, and urinary
trouble disappear. Sold by all drug
giSt3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-27

Don't waste your money buying
plastcrs when you can get bottle of
Chamberlain's IIniment for twenty.
five cents. piece OF flannel damp
encd with this llnlmcnt Is superior
TO any plaster for lame back. pains in
the side and chest, and much cheap.
er. Sold by Ardmore Drug Co, Ru'
fus Post. and all druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-27
Health and Beauty Aid.

COsmCtICs and IOLIOns VIII not
clear your complexion Of pimplcs
and blotches like Foley's Orino Lax
atiye, for Indigestion. stomach and
liver trouble and habitual constlpa.
tiou. Cleanses the system and Is
pleasant to take. Sold by all drug.
gists
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-27

The whole art OF politeucss Is em.
braced In the two "Alwaye
think Of others" and Never think
of yourself"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-27

No matter what color q girls hatr
is you can get her mad by admit
ting you don't think It Is some other
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-27
Avid the Fall Rush.

and save time by placing your loans
now. Eight per cent money on farms
and city property.
c. II. COOK.
Over Geo. Adams restaurant.
~ d&w
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-27

PAINS celebrated fireworks In from
of the grand stand
Willmar tribune., 1909-07-07
between Rhame and Amor post

between Rhame and Amor post
office.
The writer met John johnson,
formerly Of town of Mamre, in
Rhame the other dav. He was
seeking medical aid for sprained
foot, which he injured some time
ago while stepping down from a
wagon to lift up a can of water.
He is at this time improving, tho
his foot is quite badly swollen and
causes him quite a bit Of pain.
Albert Hoglund is turning the
sod for Henry Thompson north of
town.
George Stene left last Sunday for
a cWo or three weeks visit at his
home at Norway Lake, Mimi, after
an eight months stay here in Bow
man county, where he has spent the
long winter days on his homestead.
John and Lewis Carlson were
hard at work last week digging a
we'll on the formers claim. They
succeeded in getting water at a
depth of 16 feet. John will also
have to move his shanty, which of
course is a common occurrence in
this locality.
N. D. Bachelor Boy.
Willmar tribune., 1909-07-07
BrOnchos are Thankful.

By request of the carrier on
Pennock rural route No. 2, we pub
lish the following:
We, the undersigned bronchos on
route No 2. do hereby extend our
heartfelt thanks to those of our pa
irons who SO kindly have donated
oats to us during the three years of
our service on No. 2. The following
are the names and donations of
those who have sympathized with
us:
One sack of oats-John Swanson,
C. j. Carlson. Chas. Gustafson, Nels
Stjernlof, Alex Johanson, M. Mag
nuson, H. J. Johnson, Victor John
son, j. A. Enander, Otto Nelson, c..
j. johnson, Otto Iengvall, Albert
Lund, J. P. Bodin, J. A. johnson,
Matt Mattson, A. L. Beckman, S.
G. Steberg, 3. Gunderson, John
Roisum, L. ]. Henjum, A. O. Hen
jun, E. P. Roisum, E. H. Hauge,
John Georgeson, l.. Netland, M. H.
Aasen, H. Edman, Mrs. Aug. Chris
topherson, Norval Lesteberg, Hakon
Nelson, A. M. Friberg,.
One sack of oats each year-Fred
Fredrickson, John Edlund, F. E.
Norman, J. A. Lindquist, A. Arne.
son, Ytterboe Bros. C.. T. Skinde.
lien, Otto Negard, Foshager Bros,
c. G. Nelson, Lundemoe Bros, A.
FQrsberg, O. .. Bergstrom, Oscar
Butler, G. A. Anderson, A. Benson,
Otto Holmgren, Albert Anderson
Oscar Lindberg, J. F. Lindberg.
Two sacks of oats each year
Stephen Reigstad, Axel Butler.
One load of hay-E. E. Ostlund
A. Hultgren, Is cents; Rev. A
W. Franklin, SO cents; A. o. An
derson, so cents.
Pearl, Hook & Daisy.
Willmar tribune., 1909-07-07

unmarried clergyman to picnic. So
himself gazing at her with an especial
interest. She was certainly very at
tractive. Her thick brown hair lay
softly about face whose warm color
and animated expression told of a VI
tality that breathed from every part
of her strong young body. But, for all
her vigor, she was purely feminine,
from the lace turnover about her pref
ty neck to the big bows that fastened
her sturdy shoes. The charm Of her
personality seemed to cast a spell
about him, for hardly knowing that
he did so, DR.. Meredith exclaimed:
Il should really like to go. but my
book must be finished. Every day is
precious"
Then. as If in dream, he heard
Miss Curtis voice:
Never mind your book. Try a whole
day out of doors for your body's sake"
and also, as in a dream, he heard him.
self reply:
II will. When do you start?"
In nalI an nOur. You Will nave just
about time to put ON some picnic
clothes"
But l always wear these he be-
gan.
"Well, l wouldn't. They're too good
in every sense Of the word" the wo.
man laughed back as she hurried from
the porch, leaving the reverend gentle
man in a decidedly disturbed state OF
mind. He had done a very foolish
thing. He had intended to spend the
day on his new book. "Higher Think
Ing the Basis Of Nobler Living" and
here he was, going of on picnic
with one Of the gayest sets In the ho
tel. His slender body told Of insult
Acient exercise. his pale skin clearly
Willmar tribune., 1909-07-07
Killed by LfQhtninQ.

During the electrical storm last
Wednesday afternoon William
Doyle, one of party of horse trad
ers, was killed by lightning on the
road to Raymond. The unfortu-
nate man had his home at Bird Is
land, and the Union of that city
gave the following account of the
sad occurrence:
"Word was received here
Wednesday afternoon from Ray-
mond that Willie Doyle, one of the
members of Carney & Henton's
horse trading outfit, was struck by
lightning at three o'clock that af-
ternoon and instantly killed. There
were four persons in the camp wa
gon at the time, Frank Carney,
Clarence Times and Willie Doyle of
this place and Ray Miller of Frank
lin. 1t was storming very hard and
Doyle went to the door to see if the
horses were all right, and was
standing with one hand against the
top of the door frame when the bolt
struck the wagon. The other oc-
cupants were stunned for a moment
and Miller received burn on the
right side of his neck. Doyle re-
mained standing for moment and
then pitched forwardrto the ground.
The others Immediately went to his
assistance, but he had met instant
death.
The news was Immediately tele-
graphed to Jess and Tom Carney,
who were at Willmar, and the for
mer telephoned the sad news to
Harry Henton at this place, who in
turn gave it to the family. John
Doyle, the deceased's father, was
working on ditcher near Stewart,
and arrived here that evening.
The remains were brought to Rem
vile by the Carney boys and Clar-
ence Times by team that night,
where they were met by team
from this village.
"Willie Doyle was promising
young man about nineteen years of
age and his sudden death is a Sc
we're blow to his parents and family
and source of regret to the whole
community. His brother Charley
is in Montana. The funeral will
be held today, complete arrange
ments not having been made as we
go to press. "
Willmar tribune., 1909-07-07
John Meredith lay comfortably en-

John Meredith lay comfortably en-
sconced in a hammock on the farm
house porch. His eyes were lifted to-
ward the sky, where a flock of birds
was swinging slowly toward the
south. In few days he, too, would b,
following their lead 1t had been Ii
strange month to him ever since he
wakened to find himself in a big sunny
room of the farmhouse, with Margaret
Curtis in nurses dress at his bedside
One look into her eyes had told him
the truth-that she was one Of the
worlds busiest workers and not the
careless pleasure seeker that he had
imagined.
He had learned many lessons from
her during those weeks of enforced
idleness, for even after the slight f.
yer left him the doctors had positively
forbidden his return to the city for Il
month. Among those lessons an i'm
portant one was the care Of the phys
Willmar tribune., 1909-07-07
DR.. MERED|TH'S
UNFINISHED BOOK,
A Love Story With a Lesson on
the Value of Hygienic Living.
BY LOUISE J. STARkWEATHER.
copyright. 1909. by American Press Asso-
ciatiOn.1

BY LOUISE J. sTARkWEATHER.
copyright. 1909. by American Press Asso-
ciation.l
It was early morning in northern
Maine, and the big porch of the sum-
mer hotel was dotted here and there
with groups Of people who were plan
ming for the days pleasure. The air
was almost crisp in its freshness, and
the tall man in clerical garb who was
walking slowly down the length OF the
porch shuddered little in the chilly
atmosphere
AS he approached a particularly jolly
party one of the women started toward
him and said eagerly:
"Well, what have you decided, DR..
Meredith?'
THAT you will have a beautiful day
for your picnic" he replied, smiling a
little and glancing toward the lake and
the mountains about which the mists
still fingered.
'"Then it is not to be our picnic p
There was an answering smile upon
her lips. but her eyes looked troubled.
II thought perhaps you would 60, aft
er ALL You know you half promised p
II ain very sorry, Miss Curtis, but
have some work which must do to-
day"
but. Dr. Meredith" Miss Curtis an
swered jestingly, though there was an
undercurrent Of earnestness in her
voice. "rm afraid you have forgotten
about that boy Jack who was always
at work."
"But I'm no longer boy, and only
my most intimate friends call me
Jack,' he retorted with a twinkle in his
eye. Then he added seriously: 'There
IS another proverb, my dear Miss Cur
tbs, that have taken for my life mot
to. In accordance with its precept l
have determined not to rust out like
well-like most of the people up here. "
The last words were spoken with some
embarrassment. but Miss Curtis re-
piled with a frank smile:
"Im going to take it for granted that
you except present company. But
about your determination to wear out
rather than to rust out-why this al.
tentative? You surely would not use
delicate piece of porcelain in such q
way that it must break"
"Of course not. But I do not con.
slider the figure you are using a good
one."
And consider it just as good as
your old rusty one," was the merry
rejoinder.
AS she finished speaking Miss Curtis
looked at DR.. Meredith with glance
so free from coquetry that he realized
at once how different she was from
the woman who ordinarily invites an
Willmar tribune., 1909-07-07
BACK GIVES OUT
Plenty of Willmar Readers Have
This Experience.

You tax the kidneys-overwork
them
They can't keep up the continual
strain.
The back gives QUIT aches and
pains;
Urinary troubles set in.
Don't wait longer-take Doan s
Kidney Pills.
Residents of this vicinity endorse
them.
Can Willmar people doubt the
following evidence?
Mrs. VIM. G. Colwell, Marshall
Ave. Litchfeld, Minn., says:
"Mr. Colwell suffered from kidney
trouble for about three years. A
man in his occupation is forced to
do a great deal of heavy lifting and
l think this caused his kidney trou-
BILE. His back was very weak and
there was a sharp pain in this part
Of his body. The soreness and
pains in his loins were so severe at
times that he thought he would be
forced to give up. He saw Doan' s
Kidney Pills highly advertised and
procured box. He is now re-
lieved of all the trouble and there.
fore recommends Doan's Kidney
Pills very highly"
For sale by all dealers. Price sc
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffa'
10, New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan's- -
! and take no other.
Willmar tribune., 1909-07-07
Her Apology.

TIT HpoJo9y.
The local singer was resenting mild
ly to the hostess the large amount Of
praise which her guests was best0w-
Ing upon the visiting vocalist.
"They didn't applaud me that way"
he complained.
"Oh, well, you know" she said apol-
ogetically and sympathetically, "he is
visitor whom we don't hear often,
while we think Of you as the Bible
says, The poor we have with US al
ways.'"
Then she was very much hurt be-
cause he refused to accept her apology
and loft the house in a hmm
Willmar tribune., 1909-07-07
en- KAlVlN0V
&. pQll|NG@

Kandiyohi, July 5.-Mr. and
Mrs. J. T. Lundquist left last Mon
day for their home in Duluth hav-
ing spent some time with relatives
here.
Misses Ellen and Alma Lundin
of Fahlun visited with friends in
Kandiyohi the first part of last
week.
Miss Hannah Sampson of Litch-
field has been staying with her sis
ter, Mrs. L. V. Lund, the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Norine
and children returned last Thurs
day from a few days visit with
Mrs. Norine's parents IN Dassel.
Miss Emma Berg and Minnie Pc
terson of Gennesse were visitors at
the Cederstrom home Wednesday
and Thursday.
Harold Walters came up from
Minneapolis Friday to visit at the
home of his brother. Rev. B. E.
Walters, over the Fourth. Nels
Norell made business trip to
Litchfield Saturday.
Rev. A. Lund of Escanaba, Mich.
visited with his brother and sister,
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. L. V. Lund
last Saturday.
Misses Emma Cederstrom and
Annie Engman left on Saturday for
a two weeks visit with friends and
relatives in Watertown and Mime
apolis.
Miss Lutina Glader of Atwater
was visitor at the home of her
brother-in law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Isaacson, the latter
part of last week.
Andrew Anderson of Thief River
Falls arrived here Saturday to
spend his vacation of two weeks
with relatives and friends. Mr..
Anderson is a travelling salesman
for the firm of Janney, Semple,
Hill & Co. of Minneapolis.
Rev. B. E. Walters went to MUIR
dock Sunday evening to be present
at the Fourth of July celebration of
the Lutheran church at that place.
From there he will go to New Lon
don to attend the Mission meeting
of the Willmar district of the
Swedish Lutheran church held at
Spicer and New London this week.
Miss Esther Carlson of Dassel is
a guest at the home of her sister
Mrs. Andrew Norine.
/ Albert Sampson of Litchfeld vis-
tied with relatives here over Sun
day.
The Kandiyohi Swedish Band
went to Spicer Saturday to play at
the Chautauqua.
| Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Anderson and
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Anderson were
among those from here who attend.
ed the Peterson-Nelson wedding in
|GenneSSee last Wednesday.
Axel Nelson of Minneapolis came
up Saturday to visit for some time
with relatives here and in White.
field.
Mrs. F. E. Croonquist will en-.
. tertain the coffee social of the east
district of the Ladies Mission Soci.
ETY. at her home on Friday after.
noon, July 9, and on Saturday af.
ternoon, July 10, the Kandiyohi dis.
trict will be entertained at the
home of Mrs. Emily Backlund.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Cederstrom
and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer johnson
went to Spicer today to attend the
, Chautauqua.
: NOTICE-We are now in nosi
Willmar tribune., 1909-07-07
4Sa:!e!:E[;Rs !:[;.sg @EENlAkE
EEsxs;:G:

Green Lake, July 4.-Mr. and
Mrs. John Westerberg of Milaca,
MINI. visited at John Alstlom's S
home last Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. J. F. Branton's family came
to their summer home on Crescent
Beach last week.
Mr.. McCune's family of Sioux
Falls are spending part of their
summer vacation at their cottage
on Crescent Beach.
Misses Helen and Esther 1allman
were hostesses at a house party last
Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. w. Virgins and family came
to their cottage onY Crescent Beach.
They were accompanied by Miss
Mary Booth of New York City.
M. Mooney and family of May
nard, Minn., have rented one of
Joe Williams cottages.
Markey and Willie Pinney are
guests of William Gratz at the
Gratz cottage.
Mr.. J. NJ. Spicer has a fine
new racing craft. 1t is a three cy-
Under affair with lS horsepower.
Mrs. Miller and daughter and
son came to their summer home on
Green Lake Beach, last Thursday.
The new fifty foot steamer is
about ready for its trial trip,
| Mrs. James Sanderson and family
are camping during Chautauqua.
| Mr.. and Mrs. S. Porter have
opened their cottage for the sum-
mer.
DR.. and Mrs. Coventry of Du-
| luth spent Saturday at Chautauqua.
Edmund Curran, Ably OdeIl and
Walter De La Hunt are camping
during Chautauqua.
Mr.. Olson and family of Atwater
were in Spicer Saturday.
Mr.. A. Crosby and family were
at their cottage over Sunday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. johnson are
staying in Spicer during Chautau-
qua.
Two base ball games were played
Saturday between Willmar and
Kandiyohi. Willmar won both
games. The score of the first
game was 8 to and the second
10 to 5.
| Mr.. Russell Spicer and family
and Mrs. Moore were at J. M. Spi-
GERS summer home.
Miss Marguerite Stockwell was
out to attend Chautauqua.