davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1909-04-07
Glee Club Makes Good.

AS was expected, the members
of the Carleton Glee club ''made
good' in their return appearance
here Monday evening. They sang
because they liked to sing, and
went thru their program with a
dash and a vim that could not tut
keep the auditors awake and inter-
ested. The program ranged from
such delicious musical tid-bits as
"A Mother Goose's Tale' and
Laugh, Boys, laugh to the more
pretentious 'Redman's Death
Chant by Bliss. and all thru the
club displayed a marked ability to
interpret with feeling and under.
standing. Upon request, the boys
repeated their performance of
"Grand Opera as 1t Sounds to The
Renter Below and it proved a
most enjoyable feature indeed.
Miss Jessie M. Law, violinist,
made favorable impression, espe-
cially in Mlynarski's Mazur, and
Miss Minnie H. Hellekson also ad-
ded to the pleasure of the evening
by her delightful rendering of
Dvorak's gay and lightsome Hum
oreske.
Mr.. Boyd H. Fuller rounded out
the evenings program by two most
enjoyable readings,
After the program reception
was rendered the members Of the
club at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
c: H. Sherwood, where number
OF Willmar people had the pleasure
of meeting Carleton's Glee repre-
sentatives. The club left yesterday
for Marshall.
Willmar tribune., 1909-04-07

Olof Brogren returned home yes
terday from Pequot, Minn., where
he had been called on account of an
accident which befell his mother,
Mrs. Christine Brogren. It seems
that. she was seriously injured in
falling down some stairs, and as
she is about 76 years old it was
thought that the fall might have
fatal consequences. Mr.. Brogren
says that his mother is now much
improved, however. and it is prob
able that she will entirely recover.
Willmar tribune., 1909-04-07
THE ROYAL vENDES ARTILLERY REG. BAND SWEDEN
To April
Makes Splendid SHOWING.

The Willmar office of the Central
Life Assurance company received a
telegram and a special letter last
week from the head office at Des
Moines, Iowa, congratulating the
force upon the splendid showing
they had made during the month
of March. The local office will
soon be one of the strongest the
company has, and this is due in a
great measure to the efficient super
intending Of Mr.. Branton, and also
to the hustling ability Of the agents
working out of here. The Central
Life Assurance company, by the
way, has an advertisement in this
weeks Tribune which it will nav
every prospective purchaser of life
insurance to read.
Willmar tribune., 1909-04-07
Death of Baby B0y.

Alvin Lowell, the baby son of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Brown, died
last Friday following brief siege
OF pneumonia. He did not stay
with Mr.. and Mrs. Brown vrey
long, as he was born to them on
January q last. The funeral was
held Sunday afternoon, Rev. G..
Peterson officiating. The remains
were laid at rest in the Fairview
cemetery.
Willmar tribune., 1909-04-07
An Error Corrected.

The Tribune desires to certify an
error which crept into it's account
of the jag party promoters who
were punished last week. The
name of John Nelson appeared in
stead of John Thompson-whose
name isn't even in the city direc-
tory. The Tribune is all the more
glad to make the correction as we
understand Mr.. Thorn p S on felt
sighted when he saw that he had
been left out of the account,
Willmar tribune., 1909-04-07
OBITUARY q
KNUT HALvERsoN.

Last Monday morning, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Pc
terson in town of Green Lake, oc-
Cured the death of Knut Halvor-
son. Death was due to cancer of
the liver, from which the deceased
had been suffering nearly all win
ter.
The funeral will be held tomor-
row. Thursday, Rev. E. E. Gynild
officiating. Services will be held
at II o'clock at the house and about
IL O'Clock at the Eagle Lake church.
1nterment will be made in the ad-
joining cemetery.
Knut Havlorson was born in
Valders. Norway, in September,
1885. When 20 years old he came
to this country, residing first at La
Crosse. Wis.,, later in Carver coun-
ty, this state. and coming to this
county in 1869. With the excep-
tion Of four years which he spent in
Washington, he resided on his farm
near Eagle Lake continuously un-
til his death. Deceased leaves to
mourn his death three daughters
Mrs. Cornad Peterson of Green
Lake. Mrs. c. A. Kulberg of Irving
and Mrs. J. H. O'Leary of Spokane,
Wash; and to sons-Joseph of Dan
vers, Minn., and Albert, resident
of this county.
Mr.. Halvorson enlisted in Co. H,
First Minnesota Heavy Artillery,
Feb. 16, 1865, and served in the
same until Sept. 81 the same year.
Willmar tribune., 1909-04-07
Biggest "DI'y" Vote
in History Of City
WILLMAR'S NO-LICENSE POLICY
is HANDSOMELY SUSTAINED
BY A VOTE OF 480 TO 327.

The very first returns last night
showed that the city had sustained
the "dry'' policy by an unprece-
dented vote. Chairman V. E. Law
son Of the city No-License commit
tee was able to state to the number
of early telephone inquiries that
1.-The city is Dry as Bone.'' The
liquor element had hoped to make
better showing by means of the
still hunt, and there was a wailing,
angry outburst and the usual
Willmar tribune., 1909-04-07

put up for Judge Muller all over
the city.
Mr.. Sands friends made a good
fight for him in Second ward, com.
ing within 20 votes of defeating
Stansberry.
Third ward was as usual the bat.
tie ground of the interests. Several
automobiles and number of paid
workers were out bright and early
and kept chasing over the ward, at
times almost blocking Third street
in front of the polling palce. Mr..
Hornbeck made a personal canvass
Willmar tribune., 1909-04-07

R. L. Thomson and family left
last Friday morning for Redwing,
where they will make their future
home. MIR. Thomson was for more
than two yaers connected with the
New Lodnon Milling company as
accountant, and during their stay
here he and his estimable family
made good many friends, who are
sorry to see them 60. Mr.. Thom-
son will be connected with the Red
wing Milling company in the capa.
city of manager.
Willmar tribune., 1909-04-07
New Shoe ShOD.

The old building just east of the
quarters occupied by the Tribune is
being altered and improved for Mr..
c. A. Nelson, who expects to open
a shoe shop in the same in the near
future. Mr.. Nelson has before
had his shop in connection with the
New Shoe Store.
Willmar tribune., 1909-04-07
Litchfield Goes Wet.

License carried in Litchfeld Mon
day by a majority of 73, the vote
being 277 to 204. This was con-
siderable reduction from the major
ity last year. The vote was closer
than generally expected, consider
ing the small amount of work done
by the temperance forces.
Willmar tribune., 1909-04-07
Colonel Is COMING.

Colonel B. Nelson, assisted by
Staff Captain Holstein, will visit
Willmar next Wednesday, April ID,
and will conduct two meetings on
that day at the Salvation Army
He'll, one at 3 o'clock p. m. and the
other in the evening at 8 o'clock.
At the latter meeting the colonel
will enroll some new officers for the
army at Willmar. No admission
will be charged to the afternoon
meeting, but in the evening NOM
inal admission of ten cents will be
charged.
Willmar tribune., 1909-04-07
WOOdmen Social.

The Woodmen Camp will give a
social next Wednesday evening,
April 13, for the members and their
families. An interesting musical
and litreary program will be rem
dered and refreshments will be
served. No charges. All members
are urged to come and bring their
families. Those who are so unfort-
unate as to have no family are au-
thorized to bring somebody else's
daughter or sister.
Willmar tribune., 1909-04-07
Death at Spicer.

Clara Ronning, the 13 year old
daughter of Otto Ronning of Spi-
Ger, died yesterday. death being
caused by pulmonary tuberculosis
with which she had been sufferer
for about six months. The funeral
will occur next Saturday afternoon
from the Green Lake Hauge's
chruch, Rev. Nordberg of New Lon
don officiating.
Willmar tribune., 1909-04-07
Father Cleary's Speech Effective

Father Cleary's Speech Effective
The meeting addressed by Father
J. M. Cleary on the eve Of election
was a most successful one and the
opinion was freely expressed that
it was one of the most effective
temperance speeches ever held in
Willmar. Father Cleary spoke
later the same evening at the Opera
House at the Carleton Glee Club
concert during the intermission.
Willmar tribune., 1909-04-07
A Sacred Canfafa.

Next Tuesday evening Willmar
lovers of good music will have an
opportunity to hear the we'll known
sacred cantata ''Ruth," to be given
on that evening at eight O'Clock at
the Lutheran Synod church by the
chorus-choir of the church. The
choir decided shortly after Christ
mas to give the cantata, and ever
since they have been practicing
faithfully in order to be able to
give an adequate presentation of it..
The words to Ruth" were writ
ten by Edward Oxenford, and the
music by Alfred R. Gaul. The can
tata was inspired by the biblical
story of Ruth, and contains num-
ber of musical gems. both solos and
choruses. Some of the latter, such
as "See, the Golden Rays of Morn
ing' and the "Wedding Chorus"
have become justly celebrated, as
have also the FAREWELL trio and
the duet with Joyous Heart 1
Greet Thee Home.'' The solo
parts of Naomi, Ruth, Orpah and
Boaz will be sung by Mrs. J. R.
Petersen, Miss Helen Sather, Miss
1nga Grangaard and Ludwig S. Dale
respectively. The piano accompani-
ment will be played by Miss Leo
nora P. Boyd, and the work of the
chorus will be directed by Prof.
Geo. 0. Lillegaard Of the Seminary.
The price Of admission will be Is
cents for adults and Is cents for
children.
In addition to the cantata. the
following program will be rendered:
Prelude, Chopin, Miss Laura Jor-
genson.
Address, Rev. J. N. Anderson.
II Know that My Redeemer
Liveth, Handel, Miss Helen Sather.
Willmar tribune., 1909-04-07

. The proceeds of the meeting Of
the Ladies Aid society of the Synod
church last Thursday amounted to
about $50.
Willmar tribune., 1909-04-07

Mrs. William Parkins and daugh-
ter went to Breckenridge Friday
for visit with Mrs. Parks.
Willmar tribune., 1909-04-07
The Yankee In EurODe.

Prof. G. w. E. Hill of Saltwater
will deliver lecture on 1.-The Yam
kee in Europe" at the M. E. church
in this city on Saturday evening,
April II. Prof. Hill has acquired
an enviable reputation as writer
and lecturer, and he comes here
with the highest endorsements of
both the pulpit and the press. He
has been in the lecture field for
twenty years, and has spoken to
large audiences in England, Scot
land and Sweden, and in most states
Of the Union. Nine times he has
visited Europe, travelling in nearly
every country on the continent, and
he has also been in Africa and Mex
leo.
Willmar tribune., 1909-04-07
Personal Mention

!
Miss Ruth Sanderson went to
Harrison Monday for visit with
her sister. Miss Daisy Sanderson.
Miss Lille johnson of Minneapo-
lis was Willmar visitor over Sum-
day, leaving on Monday for Granite
Falls.
Mrs. Solomon Porter went to
Minneapolis Friday for a few days.
visit with her sons Lester and WAL
ter.
Misses Ethel and Elsie Florence
Styles went to Minneapolis Monday
for visit with their aunt, Mrs.
Mckinney.
Mrs. S. J. Taylor and son Howard
went to Sioux City, Iowa, Monday
for weeks visit with relatives
and friends.
Miss Hulda Anderson went to
Raymond Thursday for a few days.
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Shoeneck.
DR.. E. S. Frost left on Monday
for New York City, where he will
join his family and make his home
for some time.
Miss Ruth Tolman of Paynesville
visited with Willmar friends be-
tween trains Saturday, on her way
thru to Tracy.
Miss Anna Swenson, who has
been making Willmar her home for
some time, left on Wednesday for
St. Cloud to stav.
Mrs. Ole ]. Vigen visited with
Willmar friends and relatives Mon
day on her way to Granite Falls
from Norway Lake.
Mrs. j. H. Olson and daughter
Vivian are the guests of Mrs. Selma
Thoen and others in Minneapolis
and Saltwater this week.
Mrs. John Costello went to
Browns Valley Wednesday to see
her grandchild, Maxine Costello,
who is i'll with pneumonia.
Mrs. Chas. Gustafson and son
Donald returned to Calmar, Iowa,
Monday, after few days. visit at
the home of O. F. Landberg.
Mrs. Ole Vlgen came down from
New London Monday for visit
with her daughters, Mrs. Peter
Person and Mrs. A. J. Nelson.
Mrs. C. E. Carlton and sons
Maurice and Edwin went to Kandi-
yohi Saturday for couple of days.
visit with Mrs. F.. w. Putnam.
Miss Martha Bakken visited with
Wiilmar friends Monday while on
her way home to Green Lake from
Atwater, where she is attending
the high school.
Miss Lena Person left for At
water Saturday. She had been
staying in Willmar the past five
months, at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Emil Linn.
Mrs. Henry Gordhamer and son
Wallace Harrison came in from
Kerkhoven Thursday for a visit
with Mrs. Gordhamer's sisters, the
Misses Youngberg.
Oluf Thompson visited with
Misses Tina Olson and Anna and
Manda Peterson between trains
Saturday, while on his way from
Ortonville to Paynesville.
O. P. Rannestad. who has been
making his home with his brother,
P. P. Rannestad, north of the city.
left last Wednesday for Fargo, N.
D., where he will do carpenter
work.
Mrs. o. Jorgen Olson and son
Reynold left on Saturday for a visit
at Fergus Falls, after which they
will go to Fargo, N. D.. where
they join Mr.. Olson and make their
future home.
Miss Ruth Merryman visited with
Willmar friends between trains
Monday on her way home to Kerk-
hoven from Raymond, where she
had been the guest of her sister,
Miss Ella Merryman.
Mrs. H. R. Crasswell of Sioux
City, Iowa, and daughter, Mrs. j.
Nv. Beard Of Macedonia, Iowa, vi
sited with Mrs. Craswell's SON. in
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
|J. Taylor, last Saturday.
Willmar tribune., 1909-04-07

Miss Signe Anderson was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mel
son at Hawick last week,
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-29

has been belfast for about seven
months, but she is improving now
md very likely to be up in a
short time. We hope she will b.
At least.
Calmer Riddle bought a team
f mu.es from Mr.. Thornton late
y paying $325.
Miss Ida Alexander has hsca
part OF her time with Mrs. /. ID.
-'aswell or near Napton.
Erne,t Harvey, Lester Cornell,
j. j. Hall, Tom Thorp, Harry
Reynolds, Elmer and Ernest Nice
.ey and Charles BallinRer fr0m
near here attended the M. w. A.
at Nelson last Monday nithg. All
had q good time. Boys Join the
NJ. w. A. to spend the long winter
lights In having O good time
among n million other Wood
men in this large country. When
you Join us 1t means you have q
friends wherever you may be far
or near.
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-29
NEW FRANKFORT

Miss Vessie Jackson returned
Monday from Brunswick where
she has been several weeks visit
lng relatives.
Ray LEM spent a few days
with home folks.
Mrs. Robt. LEM gave q raH teck
ing at her home Monday There
was n large crowd Of ladies' pres
elt and oh such Il dinneri To
which all did Justice. All re-
ported n good time.
Chas. Arbogast sold his proper
ty to Mr.. GOu.d of Slater.
Mrs. Mike Babler entertained n
number OF her friends at a quilt
ing bee Thursday.
Fred Thesis OF Slater passed
through here Monday.
Is,e jackson Is quite sick with
pneumonia. We hope for a speedy
leC,oyery.
VI. Il. Hawkins OF Kansas CITY
was in this community last
week.
Mrs. NJ. Babier OF Slater spent
a few days with her mother Mrs
GOrker who Is quite sick.
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-29
.2,ys. SALT SPRINGS

MIR AN d Mrs. A. l.. Hopkins and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Deireece and
amiIy were the guests OF Mr.. and
IlTs w. &. King Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Brown called on Mrs
ieo. Montgomery Monday even
ing.
Mrs. Foitz who has been very
lex Is some better at this writ.
lg.
Mrs James Clark and Kate
Brown OF Salt Springs were shop.
ping in Malta Bend Tuesday.
snail on busisess Saturday.
Mrs. Will Clemens went to Mar.
Geo. Montgomery went to Mar.
mai Monday to see her brother
who is very low with the lever.
We are having a revival meet
ny at the Sat Springs Church
his week.
We are having some real nice
weather now.
Charlie Gall and Miss BERTHE De.
reece were the guests Of lGAi
Gertrude Greer Sunday evening.
l. oyd Spears was the guest
OF Miss Katie Brown Sunday af
-l'lOon.
MIR. and Mrs. James Clark anC
Mr. and Mrs Ed Cook we're the
Guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
iudd Sunday Afternoon.
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-29
WANNAMAKRR

Miss Edwena Merry and Miss
Elizabeth Tussy have returned
from a weeks visit with relatives
and friends In Marshall.
We understand VIII Robertson
has sold his farm to Rosco
Schantz.
Scott Marshall, wife and eon
we're guests OF Charley Sellers
and family Sunday.
Carril Settler Is visiting rela-
tives In Ssdalia.
Marshall Pile entertained about
forty OF our young folks Friday
night. The night was spent with
music and dancing. All report a
good time.
Lorena Pie is on the sick list
at this writing
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Han
ley, Wednesday a son.
Ed Merry and family, Mrs
Ruben Tussy and daughter RUBY
attended church In Marshall Sun
day.
Tflelves In broad open day
light. viii Smiley and wife re.
turned home Sunday evening and
found their corn crib broken into
and quite a lot OF sssan taken and
joIne OF 1t had been fed at the
| Darn.
A very painful accident occur
red at the home OF j. /. Belwood
When his grand son, Jim Eel
vas roching mules and one OF
Alem kicked him ON the shoulder.
". Proved was called at once
and found no broken bones but
badly bruised.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eel who were
died in the Col. wreck will prob
ibiy be brought In this week for
burial. Their son Is waiting for
his little sister who was badly
injured to get abe to travel.
Jake Yokly and wife, Edgar
u ana WlIe, VIII Smiley and
wife, Miss Maggie King, Messrs
Jsnus Hurt, Simon King were
Inner guests Of Charley Thorn.
rs and family Sunday.
Mrs. Harriet johnson ant
daughters Misses Willie and Alma
and Mrs. Frank Hess spent Mon.
lay with her son who Is very sicl
About e~ighty-five young people
gathered at the home OF VIII
smiley Saturday evening Nh,
evening was ent In pla YIN
games. All report a fine time.
Frank Hess and family were
Inner guests Of Mrs. Harriet
Johnson Sunday.
M. G. Pile made a business triI
20 Marshall Tuesday.
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-29

c. NJ. Hagan, Sweet Springs
w. w. Turk, Malta Bend, So.
VIM. Fowler Miami.
M "A. Bremen, Slater.
L. F. Detmer, Slater.
Frank Kiso, Slater.
j. II. Lyon, Miami.
A, L. Wells, Napton.
red Ludwig, Shackelford
Is. Guerin, Higbee, Nc.
e. >. Censor, GILLIAN
Geo. Gibbons, Gillian
I'M. b. Price, ShackeHord
1dw. Thomas, Shackelford
"Mrs. j. G. Stephens. Duncan Okla
Mrs. Mildred Kingcadd, st Louis
"MaGtln Spreitzer, Montrose, Nc.
sMrs. Amanda johnson, Marshall
"Mrs. l. "A Burnett, Marshal.
j. p. Mitchell, Marshall
Geo. Mueller, Mt. Leonard.
SNew subscribers
A. b, Guerin requested us to
send his paper to Higbee Instead
OF Gillian, and says ne has engag-
ed In the meat business there. lie
is a hustler and we wish him
' well.
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-29
SALINE VALLEY

Geo Pearson and Kit Thornton
OF Little Rock passed through
here cHroutc to Glasgow.
Miss Lena SpreitZer returned
home T'a Sday after an extended
visit to relatives and friends at
Lamar and Montrose Mo.
George Nolke bought a pair OF
mules OF j. Ballew OF Howard Co.
last Saturday for which he paid
$40.
Several from here assisted j. II.
Van BOoven In moving to Howarl
county Tuesday and Wednesday.
Severa. from here attended the
party given by the Misses Bur-
uetts OF Gear Greek last Satur-
day night.
Very near every n went visit
Ter Sunday.
Miss Title Koch was trading In
Glasgow Tuesday.
Mrs. Spreitzer was In Glasgow
Tuesday to meet her daughter,
Miss Lena, who returned from
Southwest Missouri.
Miss Lena Dee and Lulu Bur-
nett OF Oak Ridge were guests
o! Miss Rosa Giger Monday.
The Sports were rusticating on
Oak Ridge Sunday.
Clarence Taylor and sister Miss
Lelora, Frank Johnson and wife
were the guests OF Mrs. Giger and
family Sunday night.
Quite a number OF our young
people attended the ball In the
Library Hall at Glasgow Monday
night.
Deputy Sheriff Fowler Of Mar-
shall summoned a great numSsr
OF u vicinity to be present al
Boonville Thursday to appear at
the circuit court as witnesses In
the Kiinger-Burger damage suit
Joe and Tony Giger were haul
ing hay from Geo. Duncan OF Oah
Ridge the first OF the week.
Wild ducks appeared to be plen-
tiiul here last Saturday bat shines
then they are scarcely to be seer
as the hunters cleaned up shell
guns preparing to make q reid.
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-29
e. WOODSOE

Rufus Clark and wife spent tins
day with j M, Walker and fasn-
.iy Friday.
Miss Ruby Tussy has returned
nome after spending several weak
with friends In Lexington.
Ed Merry and daughters were
shopping In Marshall Monday.
Jas .Be4wood spent from Fgi-
day until Monday with his par
ents.
Misses Gwendolene and Bessie
Walker called on the Misses John
sons Sunday afternoon.
Reuben George made a business
trip to Marshall Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. @ #. Brldgewatel
land daughters Misses Mamie an,
lCordelia spent the day Sunda,
with George Fletcher and fami
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-29
BLUE LICK

Minnie McAlister has been OF
the sick list but Is better at this
writing.
Mrs. Beard has been confined "a
her bed for several wee&s but
was better when last heard from
People have been plowiAs ID
this neighbsrboed.
The Elder will preach at HaseI
Grove next Sunday.
w. A. Hill and wife were shop.
ping In Marshall Tuesday.
James Lakln lost a mule thl
other day. That makes two
horses he has lost In the last
week.
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-29
CRETCHER

News are scarce In this vicinity,
We are having fine weather and
the roads are getting good again
Mrs. Jane Dickerson Is on the
sick list.
Mrs. Halsey Is sick but Is some
better.
Sig Crowder OF Oklahoma Is
visiting relatives. He spent Sat
urday and Sunday at Press VIII
sons.
Joe Treece has been sick fol
Suine time.
Frank Stafford and wife OF
Sweet Springs were visiting 10,
Stafford's Tuesday.
Richard Hicks went to Illinois
on a visit to his sister.
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-29
Entire Herd Of About Is
Jersey Cows, Heifers
and Calves.

RosETTE, four years old, dropp d calf Nov. Cd. Yellow with
white in sides and belly. Has becn bred. Test 40.
BESSIE, three years od,dark faw l. An excellent dairy type, fine
udier and teat5 she is a gool one. will freshen soon. Test So.
FLoSsIE, three years Old, darkrawn. Fine as a picture. Good
udder and teats, a rich mi ker Test 3 e.
LIME, three years old, dark coor, Good udder and teats.
Test "a.
BETTE, three year old light fawl good udder, large long teats.
She will sell cheap. Test "a
lilly, three years Old fawn col II, a good mi kr. She win make
an excellent family cow. Test 4S.
BLACK, three years Old. Black 34 Jersey. A very large young
cow. Has given over 4 gallon mix per Gay with first calf.
Test 8.
STAR, five year cd, half Jersey B.ack-red, an extra heavy milk
or. Has given over 5 gal per day. Test 52.
pET, tea years Old, red and white, half Jersey and half Holstein
"a good family COW, nice large teat3 and udder will fire 5hen
Car.y in spring. Test A..
BROWNIE, seven years old, brow coor, a good large COW. Will
freshen early in spring.
! ycar%ng heiers, three OF them grades.
Herer Calf, full blood three months.
1 2-year Old bull, a fine fellow well bred, and the best OF color
gray and back. A good herd leader.
1 Bull coming 1 year, thoroughbred, back, gray on sides. Eurot-
as strain dam a large COW very heavy and rich mixer.
Bull coming / year, full blood lawn, EuIotas strain, out Of fine
COW.
Hogs.
thoroughbred berkshire boars large enough for service. Ped
igrecs furnished.
Thoroughbred Poland China boar oat of Lairs Herd, boar
Grand Chief.
Some household goods and Othe
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-29
LAKE SPRINGS

We are having some more fine
weather at present.
c. j. Fowler and family who
moved ca vt OF Napton, spent SIN
day with S. w. Fitzsimmons and
family.
Miss Rosa Adams spent last
3unday with Mrs. w. F. Nicely
Ernest Nicely spent Friday and
Saturday with his aunt, Miss
lizzie Nicely.
Mrs. A ID Potter spent Srplhay
with Mrs. WIN Thompson, who
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-29
Our Friends.

The following are new subscrib
ers or renewed the past week.
ii. ii. Hyland. Marshall
~. +. Salmons, Marshall
tOsmond Eddy, Marshall
j. +. Coulter, Sweet Springs
+. III. Porter, Sweet Sprin0s.
"Warren Hedges, Sweet Springs
10. j. Smith Sweet Springs
J. u. Clark, Sweet Springs