davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-12-16
Shadow Lace,

This is new, and because of it's un-
obtrusiye pattern can be used in great
quantities without fear of overdecora-
tion.
The pattern is woven in such a way
that an uncertain shadowy effect is
produced. 1t is especially lovely In
black and cream. The black shadow
lace is used over black net and
white satin underslip. The cream is
effective over pale tints in evening
gowns.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-12-16

This elegant dress is carried out in
champagne suede cloth. and is fit
ting princess, tucked under the arms.
band of braided cloth trims the low
er edge of princess where the mate
rial is slightly draped, below this the
skirt part is plated, the plaits being
stitched down few inches. A hand
some braiding design surrounds the
yoke of tucked silk, which is also
trimmed with braid and small buttons,
The sleeve is long. tight-fitting, and
trimmed to match.
Hat of black beaver, trimmed with
a feather mount.
Materials required: 61R yards cloth
4S inches wide, dozen Yards braid.
" yard tucked silk
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-12-16

the Anglo-Saxon notion of the German
Christmas is drawn from those child
hood hours spent over Hans Andersen
and Grimm, and the sight of Christ
mas tree brings to mind the wood-cut-
ter tramping home through the snow
laden forest, trailing behind him the
fir tree for his family Christmas Gel
ebration, while, in the towns, the
black quadrangle Of the venerable
market place is picked out in lights
blazing on the trees in the windows
of the gabled houses.
Fifty years ago, before the young
German giant had awakened from the
sleep of centuries, this idea of the
peaceful German Christmas was cor
rect, the Berlin correspondent of the
New York Evening Post says. But if
one of the burghers of old Berlin, re-
turning from making his Christmas
purchases on Christmas eve, were to
be transplanted into the roaring hub
of empire which his haupstadt has
become in the year of grace, 1909, the
good man would probably expire on
the spot.
Fifty years ago, when Berlin was a
dirty, unpretentious, provincial town,
with ill-lighted. ill-paved streets, with
population renowned even in those
days for its surly manners and un-
couthness. and with the iron hand of
militarism unchecked over it all, the
Christmas festival was the tranquil
celebration of which one has read. In
the Lustgarten before the castle, a
Christmas fair was annually estab-
i lished, which the king and royal fam
| lily used to visit to buy jumping jacks
and gingerbread for the palace Christ
mas trees, like any other German
| family. The Lustgarten fair has
! passed away, the king of Prussia has
become German emperor, Berlin has
developed into a fair and beautiful
city, and all that remains of the
Christmas of once upon a time is the
spirit-indeed precious Inheritance,
that still holds the branches of the
myriads of Christmas trees which
rich and poor alike set up in their
houses on the eve of the feast
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-12-16
Christmas nigbt
By Cbeedosia Garrison

BY cbscdosia Garrison
Sometimes 7 think that Christmas
nights the best.
Before the nursery fire, when we're
undreSsed
lind all the toys are put away, except
Perhaps my engine and the baty's
bear,
Chen lt1otber comes away from all the
rest
Downstairs II tell our Christmas
story there.
She takes the baby on her lap and We
$it'reund her on the beartb.rug 50 We see
Che pictures In the fire, and then
she tells
Hbeut bow Shepherds watched their
fIeeks by night
lind what the angels said, and bow the
three
Uiss Kings came riding and the
big stars light.
Hnd then she tells us bow II showed
the way
G Just a stable where the oxen stay.
lind there they found Bim In Els
mothers arms,
II little baby Gbrist.Gbild and he
smiled;
lind that (sbe says Is what made
Christmas day
Ter you and me and every little
child.
Before the nursery fire when we're
tlndreSSed
Sometimes I think that Christmas
nights the best.
-epsrYbedys
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-12-16
A Way We Have at Christmas.

She looked at the little man archly.
Hubby" she said, do you know
you are beginning to grow rather
handsome?"
Its a way / have" he answered,
"as Christmas draws near. New Or
leans sTimes-Democrat,
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-12-16
Gnhelin Green Aoain.

TIE hats of this winter will again,
show that enhancing shade of green
known as gobelin. 1t will be used
in thick, short plumes and thick Iona
ones, but not in ribbons or moire.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-12-16
ThouQhtfuI.

Ella-I'm going to hang up my
stockings on Christmas.
Stella--What for?
"By special request of papa and
mamma. You know they believe in
Santa Claus" s."-Life.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-12-16
Twenty.Inch Rone of Pearls.

The fashion in length Tor a string of
pearls has changed. Ii was once IA
inches, then 16; now the correct string
must measure 20 inches.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-12-16

> D -gFtFFlss (.fk y u
to go to you, sweetheart: but Will you
come to me? BY the pollard willow, at
twilight to-night?"
Mamie glanced out of doors; the.
shadow of Masons. bluff was already
empurpling the valley; it would soon
be dusk .,s
She dived behind the counter, took
out a suit of red flannel trimmed in
white cotton. peaked cap and mask
with long, white beard attached With
this costume wrapped in bundle she
was waylaid at the door by her father.
e.Whar ye goin'?" he demanded, sus-
piciouslys i !: -; ~
"rfoi find one of the neighbor boys to
play Santa Claus; then I'm coming
back to fix the tree" and snatching a
shawl from the forked Climb of pine
which served as hat-rack, she slipped
out. Il
The air was fresh and frosty; al
ready there was promise of the dark.
"At twilight" his note. had said,
and she started off toward the bridge
at the Gap
Face to the ladies and back to the wall;
Take chaw o. ter5acker and balance all.
The rafters of the cabin shook with
the shufiling feet, the laughter of the
dancers, the calls of the fiddler and
the uncertain strains of "Old Dan
Tucker" The fireplace smoked just
enough to wrap the ceiling in
picturesque Christmas swaddling
clothes.
Coal oil lamps fitfully illuminated
the tree at the far end of the big room.
There was sudden commotion at
it's base, as without warning Santa
Claus stood on a tar-barrel, holding
aloft his bundle.
promenade all; seats" roared the
fiddler, and the dancers and the chill
dren gathered around the tree-but
not too close, for Mamie, as mistress
of ceremonies, waved them away from
the magic circle. AS he, in thin,
disguised voice. called out the names,
the owner would step up and claim
the parcel.
"Who is he?" one man asked, but
MacGregor nudged the speaker
Hush; it's one of the Jimson boys,
most like; don't matter; we want to
fool the youngsters and they think
it's Old Nick himself
p "Malcolm MacGregor."
| Now, it was not often that Mamie's
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-12-16
BERL|N'S CHRISTMAS
THE DAY NOT LIKE 1T WAS FIFTY
YEARS AGO.
The Old Customs of the Burehers
Have Been Forgotten by the New
er Generation in the Modern
Hub of Empire.
,MERICAN and Enelish

MEXICAN and English
newspapers at Christ
mas time often have
picturesque accounts
of the German Christ
mas, which conjure up
a clear frosty atmo-
sphere and re-echo the
song of the skates on
the frozen lakes. For
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-29

where it rested amidst a wealth of
blossoms, their fragrance and beauty
testifying to the love and esteem in
which the deceased was held.
High requiem mass was said by
Father Carlin. Father Malloy and
Father McDevitt. "A Christian s
Light" ave Maria," my Faith
in Thee" and LEAD Kindly Light"
were softly and touchingly sung
and at the close of the services the
body was tenderly laid to rest in
the Catholic cemetery, there to
await the glorious Resurrection,
when the Lord shall call His own
to be with Him forever.
Among those from out Of town
who are here for the funeral are
Father Malloy of Shieldsville,
Father Carlin and Miss Carlin Of
Tracy, Mr.. and Mrs. Lenhardt and
Mrs. Hickcox of Minneapolis, Mrs.
Roach Of Graceville, Mrs. Donovan,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Devenney,
James Lawler, Mrs. Hanahan and
Miss Carney of Morris; Miss Bell
McGrade and Mr.. Tom Condor and
son of Shakopee, j. P. Lamb,
Michigan, N. D., P. C. Hodgson Of
Fergus Falls.
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-29
CHRISTINE MOLDENHAUER

Mrs. Christine Mold e n h a u er,
widow of the late A. w. Modem
hauer Of Minneapolis, died at her
home at 1912 Gordon avenue last
Friday evening. The cause of death
was cancer, with which the deceased
had been afflicted for about IA
months. The funeral was held
Monday afternoon, services being
conducted by Rev. Michaelson.
The remains were inferred in Fair
view cemetery.
Mrs. Christine Hanson Molder-
hauer was born in Willmar October
20, 1873. and she was thus about 36
years old at the time of death. She
lived most of the time in Minneapo-
lis where in 1893 she was married
to A. W. Moldenhauer. a machinist.
After her husbands death she and
the children moved to this city
where they made their home ever
since. The deceased leaves to
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-29

John Peter Norlander. a son of
Lars Norlander, died in this city
last Friday evening, death being
caused by chronic nephritis. He
had been ailinq for a number of
years, but the last attack, which
came Thursday evening, was so Sc
we're that within "a hours he was
dead. He came here on Wednesday
from Ortonville where he had bee n
working. Deceased was about 46
years of age at the time Of death.
He leaves, besides his father, two
sons. Ben and Edmond, who live
with their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Erickson, of Solomon
Lake.
The funeral was held on Monday,
services being conducted by Rev.
H. C. Buell.. The remains were in
tered at the Fairview cemetery.
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-29
AMERICAN WANDERLUsT.

A Habit Which Strengthens tho Co.
hes;ve Unity Of tho Nation.
Less than half the members Of the
United States senate aud house OF rep
resentatives are native born in the
states which they represent. Nothing
could more clearly show the alert ac-
tivities of the American people and
that constant intermingling Of the in
habitants Of the several states which
adds 80 much to the cohesive unity of
the nation. The boy who goes to q
distant state often accomplishes more
than the one who goes straight on in
the footprints of his father in the
home village. Even Daniel Webster
was not born in the old Bay State,
whose influence and dignity he so we'll
sustained and whose people mourned
him SO sincerely when his great life
closed.
This wandering from state to state
has resulted in the organizing in New
York city OF many state societies,
which aim to gather together the ma
nually to revive the pleasant memories
Of the old home days, with their thou.
sand clinginQ ties.
What would happen If the Ameri
can people should cease to wander
about the country? is a question often
asked. It is said that an eastern man
never amounts to anything until he
goes west and that a western man
has to come east in order to attain his
full stature mentally. The northern
man is advised to go south to learn
gentle courtesy and chivalric bearing
the southerner to 60 north to ado
more iron to his blood. There can be
no doubt that this constant evolution
has encouraged the birth of new ideas
just as the whirling of the kinetoscopt
developed toy into our present won
derful moving pictures. which gives u:
glimpses Of life in motion all over the
world.-Joe Mitchell Chapple in Ma
tional Magazine.
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-29
Housekeepers' Club

The housekeepers' club meets in
Odd fellows hall Oct g., 1909, At
o'clock. The following committee
will serve: Mesdames A. Adams,
Chairman;C C.. A. Benson, A. o. Bry-
ant, D. Borgerson, j. F. Branton,
]. J. Barrett, R. A. Butler, Brown,
Mary Berg. Program: Reading.
Mrs. Birch; vocal solo, Flossie
Smith; piano solo, Minnie Rogers
reading, Marguerite Stockwell; So
10, ladies' quartette; discussion
Chill sauce and pickles.
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-29
0BJTOA a r. "
Continued from first page)

and here at their farm home Mr..
Haley died thirteen years ago.
About five years ago the family
moved to W;llmar, establishing a
home OH West Litchfeld avenue,
where friends and neighbors have
always found cordia! welcome and
where the smiling, kindly face of
"Grandma Haley" will be sadly
missed.
..s ss Mrs. Haley had not been in her
usual health since the death of her
son Richard, last May, which was a
crushing blow for her and which
seemed to have taken much Of her
strength, still no thought that the
end was coming soon had been en-
tertained. For the past week she
had been slightly i'll and on Friday
became suddenly worse and passed
away on Sunday afternoon.
In the hearts of all her friends.
and they are many, there is deep
grief and her memory will long be
lovingly cherished by them. For
her family, whose sorrow can be
understood only by those who have
suffered in like manner. most sin
cere and loving sympathy is ex-
pressed.
u Mrs. Haley is survived by four
sons, Philip and Dan of Willmar,
John of Minneapolis. George OF
Grassy Lake, Alberta, and seven
daughters, Mrs. C. F. Bailey of
Grand Forks, Mrs. Frank Banks of
Flandreau, S. D., Mrs. F. E. Hodg-
son of Fergus Falls, Mrs. Edward
CoDnor Of Seattle, Miss Mary Haley
of Grangeville, Idaho, and Misses
Martha and Katherine Haley of this
city, all of whom, with the sons
and daughters-in-law, were present
at the funeral which was held this
morning at nine-thirty o'clock at
st. Mary's Catholic church and
which was largely attended,. The
casket, covered with beautiful
flowers, was borne by the sons OF
the family and placed in the church,
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-29
Z, IRVING INDEX
'&1=z::=:' No. H-

Irving, Sept. 27.-Oluf johnson
and the Misses Annie Olson and
Laura johnson were Willmar street
fair visitors last week.
Christian Larsen and family of
Minneapolis visited their cousins,
Michael and Ben. Jacobson, while
enroute from Minneapolis to Ben.
son. They made the trip in their
touring car.
The heavy rains last Monday
night delayed threshing for u cou-
pie of days.
Carl Peterson visited the street
fair at Willmar Thursday.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Orson last week.
The coffee social at Jens Hansen's
place last Tuesday was we'll attend
ed and over six dollars were real
lied. Miss Halvorson of Norway
Lake has been engaged to teach the
school in disrtict 2.
Miss Emma Olson is working for
Mrs. Orson.
The twelve year old nephew of
Mrs. Hartvig Hansen arrived here
from Norway yesterday. He will
make his home with the Hansen
family.
Misses Hannah and Anna Ziehl,
Peter johnson and Henry Orsen
were Willmar street fair visitors.
The lightning burned a wheat
stack for Mr.. Blakely last Monday.
Mrs. Ole Nelson assisted Iver
Peterson through threshing.
Miss Nellie Nelson has accepted
a position as teacher in the schools
of Valley City, N. D.
Miss Anna Christensen left today
for Fargo, N. D., where she will
attend the ladies' Lutheran semi
nary.
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-29

mourn her death, besides her moth
re, Mrs. Christine Hanson, two
daughters, Mabel and Ethel. two sons
William and Harry. three sisters,
Mrs. N. J. Nelson, who lives three
miles west Of the city; Mrs. Wen
del Triden of Saltwater; and Mrs.
j. w. higgins Of Fargo, N. D.. E;
and six brothers. H. c. Hanson of
Kensal, N. D.; J. P. Hanson of
Farreyelle. Wis.,; and Peter, Axel
Sherney and Lawrence, all Of this
city.
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-29

This is a mighty dishonest world,
you KNOW" said an actor, land it
doesn't hurt to be suspicious of some
people. l sympathize with the old ne
gro who came to matchmaker with
the two hands of a clock.
i want yer fer to fix up desc hans.
Dey amt kept no correct time for mo-
den six munfs.'
swell, where is the clock?' demand
ed the matchmaker.
"'Out to my cabin
But must have the clock
"'Didn't l tell yer dar's muffin de
matter wild the clock 'ceptin de hans?
An here dey be. You jess want de
clock so you kin tinker it and charge
me a big price. Gimme back dem
hans '"-Young's Magazine.
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-29

Albert Larson was arrested this
afternoon on the charge of having
sold Intoxicating liquors without a
license, the complaint having been
sworn to under the city ordinance
by Sheriff Bonde. The hearing
will be held this afternoon.
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-29

WANTED-To loan money on
farm land, so that the borrower can
pay any part or all Of the principal
on any interest payment day. In
terest as low as 5 per cent.
A. P. Adams,
25f Willmar MINI.
FOR SALE-Fine 40 acre farm
close to Willmar. This farm has
good as new buildings and every
foot of the land is tillab]e. Owner
will sell at sacrifice on account of
leaving country.
27f A. H. Brown.
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-29
ST. LUKES' CHURCH,

Sunday, October 3, morning
prayer and sermon II a. M; Sum
day school, IL M; Evening prayer
and sermon, 1880 p. m.; Holy COM
munion will be celebrated on the
first and third Sunday Of each
month at II a. m. The primary
class of the Sunday school will meet
for instruction every Sunday in the
guild hall.
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-29

Andrew Klevjer, formerly saloon
keeper here, but of late of Morris,
where he is in the same business,
was arrested for drunkenness here
Friday evening. He was released
on bail, but failed to appear at the
time set on Saturday morning.
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-29

w. L. Thorn returned home yes
terday from a business trip to Mel
rose.
Mrs. Charles Odell will be host
ess to the Eyelet club on Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Moline received
a visit from their daughter, Mrs.
Olaf Ferring, Of Minneapolis last
week.
Lars Norlander is confined to his
bed at his home, 1912 Fifth street,
with severe attack of typhoid fe-
yer.
Miss Annie Peterson returned to
Paynesville yesterday after having
been the guest of Willmar friends
during the street fair.
Mrs. Alick Westerberg and
daughter Ruby returned home to
Svea yesterday for a three weeks
visit in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Erickson and
daughter Selma Of Meyers were vis-
itors at the home of Knute johnson
the latter part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Sherwood and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Sherwood return
ed to thier homes at Redwood Falls
and Clements Saturday morning.
Mrs. J. R. Peterson returned last
week from a months visit at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Rollef-
son, of Montevideo.
Messrs. E.. 0. Hammer, J. T.
Mullen. o. Brusven and Mayor C.
H. March were an auto party from
Litchfeld, who spent Saturdy even
ing here.
Rev. L. G. Edgren of Red Wing,
successor to Rev. Axel Anderson of
the Swedish M. E. church, will
preach his inaugural sermon in the
local church next Sunday morning.
Misses Nellie and Clara Macum-
ber are expected from Minneapolis
this week to spend a few days at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.
Branton and Mr.. and Mrs. AL.
Palm. .s
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Olson and
two children were guest of Mr., and
Mrs. Al. Palm and other Willmar
friends over Sunday, while on their
way from Minneapolis to their
home at Tacoma.
Isaac Jorstad, who has been very
sick with bowel troubles for about
a week, is now much improved, and
unless he suffers a relapse he will
no doubt be able to be around again
in short time.
A preaching services with celc-
bration of the Lords Supper will
be held in the Priam chapel next
Sunday afternoon conducted by
Rev. H. G.. Buell. and Elder Thomas
Scotton of Willmar.
It has been suggested that the la
dies of Willmar keep the public Ii
brary in mind when arranging their
house plants for the winter, as pot
ted plants add much to the attrac-
tiveness of the reading rooms and
will be gratefully received by the
librarian.
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-29

Rev. Crawford Grays is in Duluth
attending the annual meeting Of the
Northern Minnesota conference of
the M. E. church. It will not be
known before next Monday whether
or not Rev. Grays will be returned
to this charge. On account of
the pastors absence there will
be no services at the M. E. church
next Sunday.
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-29

WANTED-A number Of leans
on Kandiyohi County farms in
which to invest our SAVINGS DE.
PARTMENT funds. No better Sc
curity "outdoors.
Kandiyohi County Bank. 13f
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-29
Luck on the STAGE.

Stock exchange men and racing men
regard luck as a side issue. They fol.
low it secretly and make excuses for
1t IT it goes astray. as If it were
personal friend, but the actor has
deep reverence for it. and superstitious
customs that sprang into observance
during the restoration period are still
maintained in the age Of socialism
and problem plays. 1t is almost pa.
thetic to see the Joy that beams in the
faces Of theatrical company at re.
dearsals II harmless, necessary cat
strolls on the stage, but If the cat sits
down and appears to watch the pro.
ceedings with approval the Joy be.
comes ecstatic.-London Black and
White
~ Origin Of tho Cherry Tree.
AS cultivated fruit the cherry is Of
eastern origin. The first garden cher
ries. as well as the name, have come
from an old Greek town on the south
ern shores Of the Black sea. The name
of the colony was Cerasos, and the in
habttants cultivated the cherry. So
IN Greek the cherry became cerasos, in
Latin cerasus, in French cerise, in Eng
lish cherry. Pliny relates that the
Roman General Lucullus. conqueror Of
the great Mithridates. brought the
cherry from Cerasos to Rome. A tree
laden with fruit is said to have adorned
his triumphal procession. In the
course of the next 120 years the cul.
ture OF the cherry had spread far and
wide and reached even remote Britain.
London Globe.
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-29

LUTHERAN FREE CHURCH.
Prayer meeting Thursday even
ing; "Mands og Kvindeforeningen"
will meet Friday evening; regular
services next Sunday at 10:30 a. m.
and 7:30 p. M; Sunday school and
Bible class at 1915 o. m.
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Winney of
Lanesboro, N. D., who have been
taking an auto trip through the
state spent Saturday and Sunday in
Willmar.
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-29

FOR SALE-My farm in section
"a, town of Mamre, consisting of
80 acres of the finest farm land in
the county. Call on or write to
Nels Olson, R. F. D. l, Pen
mock. 33fpd.
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-29

LOST-A horse last Saturday.
Branded on hip. Finder please re-
turn to Mrs. 7. O. Fixen, Willmar,
MINI. 31pd.
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-29

FOR RENT-Three unfurnished
rooms, suitable for students. In
quire at Algot Peterson, 513 3rd St..
31f
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-29
LAND FOR SALE
at
T T CWFNCONC,

J. j. SWENSONS'.
| can supply you with good land
in Dakota and Minnesota at low
prices.
Call on or write me at AT Third
St., Willmar, MINI. 26f
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-29

Mrs. Mary Pinney and Mrs. A.
Adams went to New London Tues
day to attend the funeral of j. H.
Neer.
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-29
ENGLISH M. E. CHURCH.

ENGLISH M. E.. CHURCH.
No services next Sunday; Sunday
school at IL m.
The ladies' aid society of the
Swedish M. E. church will meet on
Thursday, Oct. z, at two o'clock at
the church parlors. Mrs. A. P.
Brandt will entertain. Everybody
invited.
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-29

LOST-Last Friday somewhere
between the old Kirby farm and
Green Lake mills pair of single
buggy shafts, nearly new and paint
ed red. Finder please notify John
Gabrielson, Kandiyohi, MINI. and
receive reward for it's return.
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-29

FOR RENT-Six room cottage
with large screened porch. Will be
ready for occupancy Oct. 1st or
possibly sooner. Inquire at premi-
ses, 825 Fifth street, or at 72O Third
street. 29f
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-29

l hold the agency for the old, re-
liable Liverpool & London & Globe
Insurance company of New York.
Consult me when in need of FIRE
INSURANCE or before renewing
your old policy. l also write TOR
NADO policies at low rate.
vt A. H. Brown.
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-29

FOR S ALE-15 cords wood,
sawed and split, for use in range
or cook stove. Will sell cheap.
Mrs. w. C. Hawkins, lO8 Litch-
field Ave. 24f