davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-22
Hawkins, Roy Sidebotham Ruby Ben
nett, Lucille Cooper.
Lower Grades

Hawkins. Roy Sidebotham Ruby Ben
nett, Lucille Cooper.
Lower Grades.
The distinction list in the lower
grades includes:
High sixth grade-Eva Ballentine.
Regina Rogers, Grace Robertson, Gar
diner Hawkins.
Low sixth grade-Hilda Light, Dor
otha Mccullough.
High fifth grade-Josephine Roberts,
Mary Hermans, Gilbert Newsome.
Low fifth grade-Winifred Shelton.
Ruth Lovelace, Lola Courtney
High fourth grade-Frances Broad
dus, Winifred Jackman, Lowdon Wingo.
Edna Oberholser. Gladys Lundy, HUI
bert Littleton, Clara Hawkins, Aaron
Neil, Thelma Monk, Inez Ketchum, Cor
don Smith.
Low fourth grade-Robert McCuI
Tough, Charles Overstreet, Blythe john
son, Clotilde Nichols, Virginia Standish
High third grade-Rose Bohn, Ethel
Remick.
Low third grade-Rosalie Little,
Louise Wheeler.
High third grade-Wayne Taylor.
George Graham, Harriet Humans. Mar
garet Hardie Elvira Huthstiener, Doris
Littell, Lois McChesney, Julia Schuster
Celeste Goldman, Robert Page Myers.
Second grade-Louise Monk, Paul
Harris, Hazel Berry, Carrie Isaacson.
Imogene Leavell, Ethel Neal, Ella Peti-
colas, Dorla Wetkavska, Lola B. Smith
John Roberts.
First grade-Lyle Jones, Patricia
Pomeroy, Dorothy CANNED, George Bo-
wee, Robert Huthsteiner, Lillian
Graham. Alfred Schuster, Earl Nc
Cracker, Hugh Hoyt, Mary Sines.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-22
LAMAR STUDENTS
STUDYING OPERA
Large List Of Honor Pupils
In This School in Var
iOuS Grades.

Lamar school students are artistic II
anything Friday morning the pupils
of the sixth. seventh. and eighth grades
of the school had an I'll Trovatore"
hour in the big auditorium Of the school
building The opera was studied IN
parts and the different scores sung. AS
one of the pupils told the story OF the
great opera the pupils sang well known
selections from Che score Dorothy
Congden sang: "Ah, Have Sighed 10
Rest Me- and Bessie Gibson sang the
last scene of the final act, Home 10
Our Mountains" At the close or the IL
Trovatore" hour, the Anvil Chorus
was given as a marching song for the
students march song. Next month the
Lamar school grades will study the
opera "Tannhauser' in the same way.
The distinction list of pupils In the
seventh and eighth grades at Lamar
school follow:
Literature-Gay Montgomery, Ruth
Ravel, Tom Schneider, Rowland Stan
field, Anna Mae Allen, Verda Barnes
Ruby Bennett, Lucille Cooper Dorolhy
Congdon, Ashton Hawkins.
Composition-Ruth RaVeI, Anna Mae
Allen, Lucille Cooper.
History-Ruth Ravel, Tom Schneider
Rowland Stanfield, Verda Barnes, Ash
ton Hawkins, Carmen Blessing, Esther
Siegel. Harold Detwiler, George. Little.
Physiology-C Blessing Mlgnon
Cannon, Mary Evans, Ethel Hardy'
Gladys Monk, Esther Siegel, Goldle
Waugh. Harold Detwiler, Blanche Short
George Little. Lloyd Petticolas:
Arithmctfc-AleX GreaVes, rowland
Stanfield. Thomas Schneider, Ruby Ben
nett, Lucille Cooper, Ashton nav klhs,
Harold Detwiler. Esther Siegel, Manuel
Escajeda. George Little, Blanche Short
Geog-anhv-Harold Detwiler, Carmen
Blessing. Gladys Monk, Esther Siegel,
Robert Washburn-
Grammar-Esther Siegel-
Algebra-Helen Caspary, Ada Roun-
tree, Rowland Stanfield Thomas
Schneider, Ashton Hawkins, Jack
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-22

graded and prepared, and the grass
and trees planted in season. In answer
TO this letter about % property owners
on the street, out Of 125, responded
with their checks and then Mr.. Nc
Nary sent a collector out to call or
all the property owners on the street
who had not RENTED, and after three
days work he brought In three addi-
tional checks. Thirty agreed to pay
by Feb. 1, half dozen within 80 days,
and several agreed TO pay within so
days. There were 10 who declared
their willingness to make payment
when the work on the parkway has
actually started, but if all adopted this
plan the work would never start Mr..
McNary adds.
Some felt that the estimates for the
Inmates passed through the hands of the
park commission and three city Off
Gals Furthermore, the work will all
be under contract in the most econom-
ical manner possible
1T must be remembered that this
proposition is entirely different from
anything the city has ever undertaken
before" says Mr.. McNary, and the
only way that the matter could be ar
rived at was to carefully approximate
the expense of the work and make the
assessment on that basis. The 35 cents
per front foot covers the expense of
laying the curb, which will have to be
new in every case, grading the park
way IA feet wide. filling it in with
proper soil and fertilizer, laying water
pipes for irrigation so that the work
of sprinkling can be done in the most
economical manner, planting the trees
shrubs. grass and clover. smalr al
lowance is also made for replacine
trees which die. No fair and reason
able objection to the plan proposed or
the estimated cost has yet been Of
fered. 10 my knowledge"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-22

YOUNG PEOPLES SOCIAL.


The Baraca and Philathea classes OF
Trinity NJ E. church held a very en-
joyable business meeting and social at
the home of Miss Graham. 627 Epson
avenue last evening. at which about 50
were present.
After the assembling Of the two
classes 2 half hour was devoted to
fransacting such business as came oe7
fore the classes, each class choosing
separate rooms for this part OF the
program.
ITnon reassembling, each person was
given card, which was arranged part
ner fashion, and each couple began the
enjoyment Of the evening right OIL
For the social feature of the evening
three rooms were appropriately deol-
Gated. each room having several tapleS
with games thereon, and each taple
having number, the object Of when
was to try and encircle the three rooms,
from one table TO another, in an ailoUteo
space OF time. The couple winning re-
ceived a card punch and went 70 tne
next number ahead. Miss Warren won
the contest with eight punches 10 her
c-adit while Miss Lawrence brought up
the rear with one. At the close OF these
games the cards were collected, the
owner writing his or her name on II
Delicious refreshments OF Ice cream
cake and candy were served
These meeting are held once month";
and are manifesting deeper interest
and activity in both classes
Miss Chloe Calhoon entertained infor-
roaI1v THURSDAY evening, complimentary
70 Miss Marguerite Willis, who VIII
Lowe for her home in east Texas sun
dav The following guests enjoyed
progressive games:
Misses Marguerite Willis, Marguerite
Hitchcock. Adelaide Morgan, Elsie iur-
ner. Kate Warren, Bessie Compton. Allce
Karen. Jack Bringhurst, Drury Sharp,
Paina Stribb1ing. Dolly Virgin, Jessie
Perry. Mesdames James z. Bowen, JACK
q SCHUYLER. Robert L. Rainey, William
NJ Cady. Messrs. Jacy Esslinger, Cecil
Sjrmans. Calvin Perry, Imbert w Brou-
der. q. NJ. Maize. Inman c. Sharpe, Bro
Holeman. Russian Hayden, Henry
Schaeffer, Fuel Singleton, Ted Blppus'-
Guy Willis.
Delicious refreshments were served py
Mesdames Cady, Bowen, Ramey ana
cabnIIer after which a musical program
was rendered
A color scheme of pink and white was
carried out most successful
Mrs r II. Todd. Of 1917 Mundy ave-
nue.. gave her little son, Sturtevant, a
birthday party on Wednesday last IN
commemoration Of his seventh birthday
anniversary The following were pres
ent: Frances Earl, Cathern Earl, Jlm
Earl. Ted Cody. Lawrence Jones, MARK
Miller. Shelley Warnock, Lllabel war
mock. Wfnifred Woods, Louis Bryant,
Willis Ellis, Ethel Botto Guy Botto'
Carrie Botto. Alice Botto. Eugene Wo-
uneldorf Leslie WomeIdorf, Carlyle
Womeldorf. w. B. Gillespie, Jennie
Monroe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-22

addition; consideration 81. Nov. 10.
1909.
French addition-BenancIa Leahy 10
Ceclho Lsazar1no, lots 10 AMI II, block 5,
french addition; consideration $500.
Jan. II, 1910.
Tobin. Tex--Eli Nations to Frank r.
Tobin, lots 1 TO 6, block 65, Nations's
Map OF Tobin, Tex; consideration $40.
JAN 81, 1910.
Licensed to Wed.
S r. Castaneda and Victoria Con
zalez-
VIM I. Contraman and Mary Jane
Gelhardt.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-22
ECZEMA CURED BY
IMPERIAL REMEDY.

Who is there that has ever had
this terrible disease that would not
give anything they possessed to be
cured? It matters not how long you
have suffered, what you have tried.
or If every part of your body is an
itching, burning sore, a permanent cure
awaits you. Thousands have been
cured by the use of Imperial Remedy"
Among them are people from every
town and village in the south.
The instant Imperial Remedy" is
applied you feel relieved. This prepa-
ration has q pleasant odor, contains no
grease or salve and requires no band
ages. It is a clean liquid which pene-
trates the pores, Ioosens the fbrous
tissues and purifies the diseased parts.
After the disease has all been driven
out the skin is left pure. clear. soft
and white, and the trouble viii never
return again. The price of Imperial
Remedy is 81 per bottle. Your local
druggist can get it for you. If he
will not, mail US 81, and we will send
YOU a bottle by express, charges pre-
paid Imperial Medicine Co. Houston,
Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-22
DELAY IN RIO
GRANDE PARKING
People Are Slow to Put Up
Their Money for Grad
inc Street.

j. G. McNary, who has been in charge
of the work OF getting the Rio Graude
street parkway in shape, says the prop
erty owners have been very slow about
helping the work along.
Recently. he says, he sent out letters
oall the property owners, asking them
to remit their share Of the cost so that
the curb might be laid, the parkway
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-22
ADJUSTMENTS IN
COLONIA DUBLAN
Plans Being Formulated
Road Work, School Talk,
Personals.

Colonia Dublan, Mexico. Jan o.
The subject of amusement is being agi-
tated in Dublan. The citizens are anx-
ious to provide wholesome amusement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-22
DAILY RECORD.
Deeds Filed.

Government Hill-Government Hill
Co. TO Jno. L. Dyer and J. F. Primm,
lots to s, block 81, lots 1 TO 4 block
81, lots to 10 block 75, Government
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-22

REMEMBER THE TRAIN FOR
CRUCES GOES AT S:45. DON'T OVER
SLEEP.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-22

Let us dress your hair in the new
style that is most becoming to you.
Elite Parlors, over Calisher's.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-22
Odds and Ends Sale Il
In all Depar tr1ents

Monday Morn promptly O'clock this Bargain Carnival will nH All the
RED LETTER SALE will but small portion
Many small and Wi!
havenev beenb It
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-22

WHITE SHIRT WAISTS-Handsomey trimmed with
pretty laces and embroderes; 1910 models E0
that are worth s1.O0; sale price OOC
White Waists that worth S1.50; 90
sale price SoS
White Waists that worth $500; 11 40
White Waists that worth $3.50; q zE
All Linen Waists that worth $3.50; O. 90
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-22
DANCES AND RECEPTION. !
+++++++A+++*+++i

Miss Ruth Coleman will entertain with
n dinner on Thursday evening next at
the Country club. in honor of her cou-
sin. Miss Florence Leiper, of Little
Rock, Ark.
The regular weekly dance at the
Country club will be given as usual this
evening
Mrs. Fernando c. Searle will be at
home to her friends on Monday after
noon. at her residence. 1909 Boulevard
She will be assisted In receiving by her
mother. Mrs E W. S. Neff, and her
guest. Mrs Frederick Symons of To-
ronto. Canada Mr.. and Mrs. Searle will
both be at home in the evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-22

Mrs A. A. Kaminsky, proprietor OF
the Hat Shop at 112 Texas street, leaves
today for an extended trip TO Chicago
and New York. where she will select
everything that is new in millinery for
the coming spring season
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-22

BUY A LOT IN GRAND VIEW.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-22
Specials

asc FRENCH PoPLNs FOR 2sc
French Poplins, highly mercerized,
viii retain luster after washing; all
the new shades, also IN fancy white
5 brCeades; almost a yard 90
wide; worth 39c; sale price ASC
zoe ZEPHYR GINGHAMS FOR 15c
32inch fine Zephyr Ginghams in
nest checks and stripes, fine fer
dresses and ehildren's wear; the price
always zoe; sale fE
price ........ l DC
2oc DRESS LINENE FOR 15c
Full double width Dress inene, all
the new spring shades, fast colOrs, a
splendid material for separate skirts
and early spring suits, well 1E-
worth Zoe; sale price. - ! OC
1oc CREToNNES FOR 71-2c
Curtain Cretonnes in handsome pat
terms, beautiful colorings zN
and worth Zoe; sale price. EfSC
6 1-2c ABSORBENT TOWELING Sc
Full bleach Absorbent Crash Towel
ing, cheap at 6 lie; F.
safe price ~
15c FINE ENGLISH CAMBRICS FOR
II 1-2c
Yard wide English Percales and
OanbVics, light and dark colors; good
patterns, fast eolors; for shirts and
dresses; 15c quality; 10h
sale price -..... i ETSC
II 1-2c DRESS GINGHAMS FOR 1Oc
Fine Dress Ginghams, all new spring
styles, all fast eolors, all good pat
terms; always sold at IN
II lie; sale price. xUC
15c DAMASK TOWELS FOR lie
Large size bleaehed Daznask Towels,
fringed, good quality and IL
worth 15c; sale price. i i l.
25c ENGLISH MADRAS FOR 15c
Yard wide English Madras, white
ground IN pretty designs and styles,
suitable for women's waists and
mems dress shirts; Use 4E
madras; sale price. lOC
2oc WHITE CORDED PIQUE 15c
White Corded Pique for ohildren's
coats and dresses, new spring goods
just in, worth zoe; 81
sale price .....-........ 1 DC
15c DOTTED SWISS FOR &c
White Dotted Swiss, suitable for
waists, dresses and curtains; assorted
size dots; worth 15c; n
sale price &c
$3.50 SILK PETTICOATS FOR s2.ea
Women's Silk Petticoats. black and
colcrs, handsomely fIounced. worth
S sS;se' sale So .o2
$500 SEPARATE SKIRTS FOR So s5
Women's Separate Skirts, different
style materials, black, and colors
nicely tailored, worth CD Or
$500; sale price. OZsSO
$500 DRESSING SACQUES $3.50
Dressing Saeques, fine French flan-
mel designs, handsomely trimmed
with dainty ribbons; values in the
lot up to $500; sale 90 OF
15c SILK0LINES FOR fOc
Yard wide Siikolines in beautiful de-
signs; light and dark eolors, also
white ground with neat de- 10
signs, worth 15e; sale price. i NC
T. E-1l I'll
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-22
Laces and Embroideries

lot nainsook cambria and swiss edges insertions and
bands, values up to IL lie a yard; 1A
tions; values to 15c yard; sale price,
lot swiss, cambria and nainsook embroderes. edges
bands and insertions, values to 25c yard; 1E
sale price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. JIG
lot Flouneings and Corset Cover Embroiderie hand
designs, excellent qualities, values to or
so yard; sale price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OC
lot cambria nainsook and swiss Embroideries Edges
Bands and Insertions, values to Zoe yard; 70Na
sale price ............. .................. Af%C
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-22
Odds and Ends Sale Women's and
Children's Fine Muslin Underwear

CORSET COVERS-Alades of fire materials
trimmed with dainty laces and embroideries
For this sale We offer
Willmar tribune., 1910-05-25
Graduation at SunburQ.

memorial lay at OunnuES 0cuOOl.
An entertainment and spoon So
cial will be given at the Sunburg
schoolhouse on Monday evening,
May 30, at eight o'clock, at which
the following program will be rend-
cred:
Song, "Maytime," school; recita-
tion, "Our Flag Cora Bendikson !;
recitation, 1.-The Brotherhood Of
Heroes" Curtis Olson; selection,
Sunburg orchestra; dialogue, "Could
not Read English;;" recitation.
1.-THE Wreck Of the Hesperus, Sam
uel Ganorud; song, "Our Country's
Flag" by the school; recitation,
LAS We Keep Memorial Day, "CIar-
ence Jorgenson; dialogue. "Buying
Eggs;;" song, Country Boys" !"
boys; recitation, IA High Resolve, -
Bennie Staven; selection, Sunburg
Orchestra; recitation, "For' My
Country Alfred Peterson; organ
selection, Miss Bertha Qvale; reci-
tation, I'm Memory of Maine," An
drew Jorgenson; dialogue, social
difficulties; recitation, "Angels of
Buena Vista, "Paula Poverud; song,
April Showers, school; recita-
tion, barbara Frietchie," Filing
Teige; dialogue, interviewing Ser
want Girls; violin and Piano Duet,
Mr.. and Mrs. Olson and Elmer
Hauge; song, April Rains, school; !;
dialogue, An April Fool Joke; re-
citation, "Our Nations Pride,"
Minnie Jorgenson; recitation, "All
Quiet Along the Potomac" !" Thilma
Jorgenson; organ selection, Miss
Bertha Qvale, song, who'll Be
the Soldiers Then?", School; dia-
logue, "A Little Army six boys;
recitation, "Shine on. O Flag,'
Agnes Gandrud; recitation, "Of
With Your Hats" Arnold Gandrud !;
drill, Flower Drill. ten girls; dia-
logue, Change Of Toys; recitation,
FLOWERS For Blue and Gray"
Christine Void; speech, Henry Gaf-
jen; Army Drill, ten boys: recita-
tion, Smallest Boy" Gilbert Sta
ven; song, "Fairies of Spring. "
School; dialogue, Campfire Picture,
school; Tableau.
Each lady is requested to bring
two spoons, on both of which is
tied bow of ribbon of the same
kind. One of those is kept by the
lady, the other is sold. Lunch will
60 with the spoon. Proceeds will
go towards improving the school,
room. We extend a cordial invita-
tion to the patrons and the public
in general.
ELMER HAUGE, Teacher.
Willmar tribune., 1910-05-25
Oil SprinI<ling for Streets.
Kenyon Leader:-The crude .,

Kenyon Leader: The crude Pc
troleum that is used for this pur-
pose not only lays the dust but it
makes the roadway impervious to
water, thus keeping the streets free
from soft spots and chuck-holes.
The oil sprinkling is done but twice
a year, in the spring and fall.
All the streets in this city could
be oiled for the same amount, if
not less, than the city is paying to
have the work done with water.
Crude petroleum costs four cents
per gallon. 1t would take 1854
gallons of oil to sprinkle a roadway
eighteen feet in width and one mile
in length if one and a half gallons
were used to the square yard. One
sprinkling of this oil would be suffi-
cient until next fall and the streets
would be in the best kind of condi-
tion thruout the summer, say those
who are informed on the subject.
The water sprinklers that are being
used at present could be used to
sprinkle the oil.
Willmar tribune., 1910-05-25

In presenting to the voters of
Willmar the question of extending
the course of study. necessitating
the expenditure Of some money for
a new building and equipment, the
Board of Education feels that it
will not be amiss to call attention
to the financial affairs of the. dis
trict and the amounts raised by tax
alton for school purposes. The
total amount raised by taxation for
school purposes in the district for
the past ten years is as follows:
1900, 16.298.26; 1901, SIG, 1864 80;
1902, $16,6 ,643.67; 1903, $1l, ,726. 22:
1904, SIT. .726.18; 1905, $18,189.51; /;
1906, $18,51l.24; 1907, SIG. .341. 72;
1908, $14.416.91; 1909, ,690.87.
The high years, 1904-05-06, was the
time when $5, 900 year was raised
for building fund for the High
School building. Excluding these
three years, it will be found that
the average taxation for school pur
poses for the last three years has
been only about $3.50 more than the
average for the four years preced-
ing that extra levy, in spite of the
fact that we employ four more
teachers and have one more build
ing to heat and care for, and that
the enrolment for the former
period averaged 81 while for the
latter period it has been 981, an in
crease of l10 pupils.
The tax rate in mills for the
period given is as follows: 1900,
Is 80; 1901, 1928; 1902, 18; 1908,
1910; 1904, 1890; 1905, 17.40;
1906, 1850; 1907, 14.50; 1908, H.:
1909. 13.40. Comparing the same
two periods as above, we find that
the average rate for the years 1900
o. is 1889 while for the last three
years it has been 1890. It is true
that d 1ring the latter period the
district received $4,000 on a state
loan. but it spent $4,000 for two
heating plants, so there was really
an unusual expenditure of 81, 800
that has been paid out Of the regu-
lar receipts.
1t may he interesting to note that
during the period 1900-l909 the
average rate Of taxation for city
revenue was 6.35 mills.
The cost per pupil in the schools
in money paid by local taxes has
been reduced from $20.65 in 1901
OF to $14.88 in 10000. This re-
duction is mainly due to the in
crease in receipts from the state
Willmar tribune., 1910-05-25

Guaranteed Banks Popular.


National banks are not entitled
to the benefits or privileges of state
bank deposit guarantee laws.
This is the purport of a decision
handed down Friday afternoon by
the u S. Circuit court of appeals,
in session in the federal building,
St. Paul.
The case came up as an appeal by
Kansas state banks from an injunc-
tion granted by the U. S. circuit
court for the district of Kansas, re-
straining the state officers from car
rying into effect the Kansas bank
depositors guarantee law. The de-
cision affects Kansas, Nebraska,
Texas and Oklahoma, all of which
states have enacted deposit guaran-
tee laws.
In their plea for a confirmation
of the lower courts order. the ma
tional banks claimed the law was
unconstitutional because it denied
them the equal protection of the
laws, since they could not avail
themselves Of it, and also because
it would attract depositors from
them to the guaranteed state banks.
and thereby impair the efficiency
and credit of the national banks as
agencies of the federal govern
ment.
The court Of appeals held there
was no merit in either contention.
st. Paul Daily News.
Willmar tribune., 1910-05-25
Death of John l.. Morrow.

The sad news was received here
that John Lorenzo Morrow passed
away on Monday night at Minnea-
polls. The deceased was born at
Dublin, Ireland, and came with his
parents in the year of 1847 to Ame-
RIGA. He lived at first at Rockport,
N. Y. When the civil war broke
out he enlisted in the Union Army
and participated in many principal
engagements during that war. A.
ter being mustered out he settled
in Wright county, Minn., and in
1892 moved on a farm two miles
southeast of Raymond. He was
married in 1870 to Miss Ellen Lusk
and four children survive him: /:
George and Frank of Raymond. Mrs.
Ed. Huett of Cannon. Wis.,. and
Mrs. VIM. McGregor, of McGregor,
N. D. The funeral will be held on
Friday, May, 20 at Minneapolis.
The News extend their coincidence
to the bereaved relatives and
acknowledgement News.
Willmar tribune., 1910-05-25

VOTES WANIED-I happened
to enter a contest in the St. Paul
Daily News on an automobile as my
subscription was paid up. would
like assistance and votes from
friends and neighbors as l happen
to be the only one from Willmar.
If I succeed. those who own auto
mobiles may come into my yard
and have a drink from my flowing
we'll which I succeeded in getting
the day after entered the contest; !;
and those who do not have automo-
biles may drink freely and have a
ride when there is room and when
going my way, if l learn to handle
the machine in responsible way.
The St. Paul Daily News has a
good markets record, and is worth
81 year every day except Sunday.
/, will discount 10 per cent on
subscriptions in my favor.
Hoping not to take up too much
of anyone's time, l am,
Sincerely Yours, .
Ole E. Olson,
ii 3p Willmar, MINI. R. D. 5.