davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-11
RED BOOK YIELDS
RAILWAY SECRETS
Henry DoIph Reads from 0ster-
mann Records in Illinois
Central Fraud Trial

CHICAGO, Oct. 1o.-"The little red
book" the personal expense record of
Henry C. Ostermann, former president
OF the Ostermann Manufacturing COM
pany, was presented In evidence today
in the Illinois Central car repair fraud
case in the municipal court.
The book, rendered by the prosecu-
tion as it's trump card, was presented
by Henry G. Dolph, one time head of
the Ostermann concern, who spent
Dolph was permitted to refresh his
memory by referring to the book In
this manner a number of the pages
were admitted as evidence against
Frank b. Hartman, John M. Taylor
and Charles L. Ewing The defense
fought the admission of each page.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-11
MANUEL SENDS LETTER
TO PORTUGUESE PREMIER

GIBRALTAR, Oct. 10.-Before leav-
ing Portugal King Manuel sent the fol-
lowing autograph letter to the Portu-
guese premier
81 am compelled, owing to the stress
Of circumstances, to embark, but wish
to inform the people Of Portugal that
my conscience is clear. 1 have al
ways acted az a faithful Portuguese,
and I have always done my duty. 1
will ever remain at heart true Portu-
guese, and hope that my country will
do me the justice and try to understand
my feelings My departure must be in
no way taken as an act Of abdication."
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-11
JAPANESE TO PUT TWO
NEW LINERS IN SERVICE

VICTORIA, B. c., Oct. 1O-Advices
that Togo Kisen Kaisha, under an
agreement with the Western Pacific
railroad, has agreed to start in the
near future a direct line from Yoko-
hama to San Francisco, emitting the
call at Honolulu.
1t is anticipated that an eleven-day
trip will be made by the larger steam
ers, the Chiyo. and the Tenyo. 1t is
proposed to put new liners in this ser
vice in addition to the two turbine
steamers, and the Nippon.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-11
AVIATOR FALLS so FEET,
SUFFERS SLIGHT BRUISES

ST. LOUIS. Oct. Io.-Ralph JOhnstOne
fell with q biplane from height OF
fifty feet on the aviation field today
He was slightly bruised.
Johnstone lost control in making
sharp turn. He was stunned by the
fall. Before he was removed from the
grounds he said'
"Pm not hurt. The radiator saved
my Ilfe."
The engine fell on the radiator. other
,v,so N vVould have pinloned the aviator
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-11
THOUSANDS FLEE
As FIRE PURSUES
People of Northern Minnesota
Made Homeless by For
est Conflagration
FLAMES THREATEN TOWNS
VandaIS Rob Women of Their
Jewels s-Survivors Tell of
Terrible Scenes
CONTINUED from Page onel

ems have been sworn in and divided
into groups of ten, and have started
to fight the fire from all sides. An
other wind, such as came up Friday,
would seal the fate of this town. The
business men of Spooner and Beau
dette, however, are showing a fine
spirit of hopefulness, and as soon as
the people are provided for will or
ganize plans to build the two towns
as one on a better plan than that of
the past.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-11
FLAMES THREATEN TOWN
OF INTERNATIONAL FALLS

FORT FRANCES, Ont, Oct. 10
Forest fires threaten International
Falls. Several fires have been burn
ing near the town for thirty-six hours
and a high wind would sweep them
into the city. Fifty men worked all
last night, but We're unable to eX-
tinguish the fires.
This morning Mayor Berg wired the
governor for aid. Late trains today
from the west increased the number
of refugees, and more are expected
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-11
TRAIN WRECK KILLS TWO

SALINA Kas., oct. 10.-George Sny-
der, engineer, and Roy Hinton, fire.
man. were killed when a Missouri
Pacific freight train was wrecked at
Falum, near here. today.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-11
MANUEL TO LIVE IN ENGLAND

MADRID, Oct. 10.-The Spanish
government has received confirmation
of the report that King Manuel will
soon nroceed to England, where he will
take tlp his permanent residence.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-11
RELlEF SENT FIRE WcTlMs

ST. PAUL, Oct, 10.--A relief train
left st. Lauf tonight for the forest
fire zone. Governor Eberhard and
Adjutant General Wood are on board.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-11

H eavy white wool
blankets, with 2-in. silk
binding; ia size; So pr.
All-wool blankets, 11-4
size, in pink and white,
blue and white, tan and
white, plaids, $3.50.
All-wool blankets, ia
size, in solid pink, tan or
blue, with wide silk bind
ing; So a pair.
Eleven-quarter blankets
of heavy mixed wool
just enough cotton in
warp to prevent shrink
ing; SIS a pair.
Full assortment of the
better grades, ranging
from $3.50 to $3.50 pr.
Baby blankets in all
grades and sizes, 75c to
$3.50 a pair.
Fine felt mattresses and
goose feather pillows.
(Third Floor.)
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-11

No4L%o AASA al IL ANAN RA A.
OK #. down-hlled COM
forters with either silk or
satin covers.
$3.50 grades, $3.50
$3.50 grades. $500
$3.50 grades, $4,000
$500 grades, $3.50
$3.50 grade, $3.50
6x6 #. down-fl1ed COM
forters, covered with best
quality sateen, $3.50.
Same as above, only a
foot longer, $675.
Lambs wool comfort
ers, covered with silko-
line, $3.50. Same kind,
with 6-inch silk border,
S.; or with 9-inch silk
border, SO.
Extra large (S0x90in.)
white wool blankets, with
wide silk binding, doub-
ly stitched; $40 pair.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-11
FIFTY MILES FROM BOSTON

REGULAR MATNEE zoe ana S0
G6RppoN geatpla
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-11
AN ORIENTAL SPECTACLE
IHE RATTLE 0E SUMMIT SPRINGS
INCLUDING a GRAND

A Thrilling Engagement Between the Crafty
and Relentless Redman and the Courageous
and Victory Crowned Soldiery Of Uncle Sam.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-08

cine Nusii6t ollf grperb aeboten
bate. 9lilf Sobious Sorihlag wilr.
Den Die Srei eegen cine gntihGots
gung BON 80 Collars nit Dem gauen
Der 9oote beibdftigt.
Natiirlih griffen Die Wdnner nit
Sreuben Slt, mie Der grtrinfenoe bcn
Strobbalm erfaBt, uno ais baS 8erf
beenOet mar, ~befanoen lie iib in Der
gliifliden Gage, lid ielbit Sol5 fiir
elm SloB faufen 5u fOnnen. Sic be-
iaBen feline nnberen &leiOer oils Die
oiden, luarmen 8emdnber, nelf)e lie
oitf DEM Seibe batten. Sn @e5ug ailf
Nabrilng maren lie porlanfig Dor
Mangel benubrt. Oa Der 2dhS III
auBeroroentlidcr SiiQe ~porbanoerl
mar, batten lie Die Soriid)t gebraudt.
oenlelben in GROCER Menge 5i trof-
men. SIN llebri9eu beiaBen lie nod
elm Sab, einen &eiiel. einen fleinell
Diem, cine Yfonne, orci Seller, Mei-
Ter, eiiligc Srinfbeber uto eit paor
StuSIt ulo SltpSllltl. OtSlliul lpNll
bas cine primitive ginrihtnng, aber
JIG lparen id,on gliidlid), 10 piel slt be.
iiben. Mod)ten Die M1nner friiber
fanl u,b un5ilperlaiiig geluelen ieill,
iett fonnte man, Inn Der @abrbeii
bic ghre 81 gebeil, nidt %leugnen, Oat
lie iid reblih QuClten nlo Iid) aildI
ollrd)aus nidt ungcihidt 5eigten. Gu
fom es benn, baB iie bereits einiae
Stunoen friiber bereit wareit, nit
ibrem SloB muf5ubrehen als bic
ltebrigen.
Ger @unih Sabes, or boffe lie
gum lebten Wal geiebem al baben
fano bel Splpeiter Bolton Den lebbof.
teiten @iberbaQ. bcrn cine .mgemiiis
Ibmmg iaate ibm INNER mieber
oab 8reabes 9oies geaer ibn I'm
S9ifbe fibre, trosoem er iid) bemiib,
re, ie6en Irgpobn an u~nterbriifen
Isle iebr oieie unbeltimmte g6nuile
uno abneig,lng Splpeiter 9oltons be.
reftiet mar, meroen mir baIo er,
fabren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-08

,Siferbeit milleu ifnell ieinen Glat
pcrlaiien miiiic, oils ihon 5ipe'
Shiiiic in ihucler Splgc ertpntel
uno ein ilnformiges, 5ottiges @e.
all inn poriiber ihpb, Dos me-
nige Sefunoen ipdter tobt 81 goocll
ianf.
rSrapo, p~or5iiglide 2eiitung, Cob
erihol cine Stimue ncber
Inn. n@Grit. Su nid,t nit Der Siihie
ioalcid bel Der &unb geueien, mitroe
Bolton pieIleiht jebt id,on ~iciltcn let.
ten Seuf5er ausiioBcn."
y u y
Scd ites &apitei.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-08

ySurd Den gaB 5il aelerL nimmt
pier poer flint Minuten 3eit, Der @eg
INN oe%nielben berlm oagegen ebelllo
piele Gage" perii6erte elmer Der Se,l-
te, res fommt BET bieiem @ageitiid
MIR ,arf bas notbige Slid an"
,8orauseeiebt, es lit mabr," be.
merfte 0obion, Ser ein Srellno ritbi.
ger lteberIegitng mar, bob man
pirfli6 Ourh ben Ganpon binburd..
5uoringen pernlag."
rSait modte ib 0aran 6ipeifeln,"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-08

e%ltacgltetc Bolton ,,oenn in 9nea
bDrte idr bon allclt Seitell ole felte
l~leber5eugung Mtsiprefer, OaB ~ieltell
Senano, Der 10 lp~agbaliig lei, bclt
EoB nit Dem Boot st blrdquerpu
ltatt oenielben 81 u%mgeben, lebeno
beralsfdme."
r0asielbe bortc audi id," bemerfte
ein berfulii6 gebaliter Mam, benz
ipobl faitm SemanO Mallgel alt
0flltb ooer Seigbeit argetrollt baben
ipiiroe. n@enn man ooour6 3eit
iparen fonnte, iudre ia ms alien ae.
bolfen, aber nad Dem, tpas i6 iiber
(Sortiebun9 auf Der A.. Seite.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-08
Siebentes &apitel.

Der Nnsriif anf bcm gcrsriidcn.
giel mar gereoet ltilo iiberlest por-
ben, mie Der Wiles Ganpon Sab am
beiten 81 paiiiren lei.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-08

(Sortiebung auf Der 4. Seite.)
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-01-05
PERFECT HEATING
J. H. VIRGINS co.
|zza.zz@zz z>Z;zzs}} 4El.:sa3E >x.-~-,-.<.
S 50 seAlAKEANDREW
~ :4 4g:GsA|{l11EEhG0S==

Lake Andrew Jan. SC. E.
Newlen lost a valuable horse last
Monday.
Elsie Nordstedt, Martha Ander-
son and Lawrence Peterson came up
from Willmar for visit over New
Years.
Ernest Nordin of Minneapolis
came up for visit with his uncle,
Paul Nordin, over Christmas.
A few of the young people sprung
a surprise on Mr.. and Mrs. W. M.
Nordstedt last Monday evening.
Miss Effie Fremberg has been on
the sick list for a few days.
Elmer and Josie tremberg went
to Wi]lmar Friday for few days
visit at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
P. Lindahl.
Miss Tillie Mattson went to Will
mar Friday after a visit at her
home over Christmas.
Andrew Nordstrom lost a valu.
able horse New Years Day. This
is the second horse Mr.. Nordstron
has lost this winter.
John Frembergs, Frank Borge.
sons, and Ole Flesland visited al
Aug. Fremberg's place New Years
Day.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-01-05

Don't send a job of printing out
of town bafore the TRIBUNE has
had the chance to figure on it.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-01-05

gates; each local church one dele
gate besides pastor; each local tenn
Eerance society, one delegate besides
chairman; but each pastor or chair
man may appoint a delegate in his
place.
Besides this, one delegate at large
to represent the county may be
elected for each three delegates
appointed or elected by some or
ganization; these delegates at large
may be nominated or suggested by
any regular delegate, and will be
recognized upon approval Of the
credential committee.
With a prayer to God, that our
people may respond as the cause
deserves, and that he may guide us
on to victory.
We are, very respectfully,
The Headquarters Committee,
Minnesota Anti-Saloon League,
w. S. Wingate. President.
w. J. johnson. Secretary.
P. J. Youngdahl, State Super
intendent.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-01-05
VICTOR 8. LAWSON, Editor and Manager
LUDWIG s. DALE, City Editor.
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 5, 1910.

No town can be permanently
prosperous in which the citizens and
tradesmen, dependent on each other.
do not patronize each other. The
wants harness, for in
stance, and although his neighbor
is a good harness maker, and trades
with him, he imagines he can save
fifty cents by sending to another
city or state for his harness. The
harnessmaker, in turn, sends away
for his groceries, boots, shoes and
clothing. The shoemaker sends
away for his coat, and the tailor
sends away for his boots, and so it
goes. AS result, the farmers COM
ing in to trade, see all the trades
men sending to other places for
goods, because, they say. they can
save money by doing so, and to the
conclusion that they too, can do
better elsewhere; and then every
body begins growing about no
business. No wonder; the business
men by such actions turn the tide
of trade elsewhere. It is a dangerous
experiment to inaugurate, this of
depriving the neighbor Of the trade
to which he is entitled. Ten dollars
are lost where one is saved, because
the entire business of the place is
dwarfed and hampered thereby.
The fact is, but little is ever
made in going away to trade, and
oftener,. counting all expenses,
there is a loss. Show US a town in
which the people make it a rule not
to send away for anything they can
get at home, and we will show you
a town in which business is lively,
and everybody buys, and trade is
centering from abroad. Prices are
low and the tradesmen patron
ize each other, having no suspicious
that confidence will be abused. Let
it once be understood that the
business men Of any town are in the
habit of sending abroad for pur-
chases, and the business will Ian
guish. Having no confidence in
each other, how can they expect
others to have confidence in them ?
The way to build up a town is to
patronize each other, and keep all
your business at home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-01-05
TO ALL FRIENDS OF COUNTY
OPTION.

The demand for county option is
growing stronger every day. There
is also a growing conviction that
Minnesota is not dealing wisely
with the liquor business.
We have not been able to secure
the passage Of a law which would
give the people a chance to vote on
the question, chiefly because of
divisions among. temperance forces,
failure to understand the principle
Of county option, and the political
trickery Of the brewers.
It is desirable that the county
option sentiment of the state should
be given chance to show its
strength. There should be oppor-
tunity for the widest public dis
cussion Of the question. A satis-
factory county option bill should be
reared for the legislature. Misun-
derstandings among temperance
forces should be cleared up, and all
temperance elements brought into
closer relations. A campaign
should be started to deprive the
liquor people of the balance of
power which they are now using to
degrade the state and to restore to
Minnesota a government of her PEG.
pie, by her people and for her peo-
pie.
The Headquarters Committee of
the Minnesota Anti-Saloon League,
therefore, hereby ISSUES this call to
all churches. societies, religious,
temperance, political and civic
organizations. interested in the
passage of county-option law to
meet in a non-partisan convention
to be held in the Twin Cities during
the first part Of March.
In order that all interested bodies
may he equally represented we have
decided upon the following basis of
representation Each state organi-
cation shall be entitled to ten DELE
gates; each county organization ten
delegates; each organization repre-
senting a municipality, five della
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-01-05

After show 90 TO the Delmon-
leo Cafe for your oyster stew.
QUICK SERVICE.
Al. E. 7. Sandbo.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-01-05
fESDE N5saNS
CEs!5NS

the pastor said goodbye to his many
friends in Lake Lillian.
Rev. Anton Nelson Of Lake Eliza
beth held revival meetings at the
Baptist church few evenings last
week.
W. ]. Springer Of Olivia was out
here buying hogs and cattle one
day last week.
How are we going to live during
this new year. Will we let it go in
the same old way? We say, No!
Let us improve ourselves. Let US
live a better life. Let US take bet
ter care of ourselves, both physical
ly and morally. Most of our peo-
pie are forgetting that they ought
to be living for something higher
than simply for what grows on
Mother Earth.
Mr.. C. H. Olson of Christine will
hold prayer meetings every evening
this week at different places in
Lake Lillian.
The sad news have been received
of the death Of an old Lake Lillian
farmer, Ole Lett, of late resident
of Canada. Andrew Lett received
this message from his son Albert
and left the next day from Willmar
to 60 up there and arrange about
the funeral. The deceased gentle
man has accumulated fortune in
the dealing Of Canadian lands, and
was an unmarried man. At this
writing no further particulars have
been received as to where the in
terment will be made.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-01-05
X!a' x MANRE.
~ MaOG5

Mamre, Jan. 3.-Emil Lepse
from the vicinity of Benson, is en-
joying a weeks visit at Gunder
Pederson's home and other friends
Eere.
Miss Mabelle Odell of Willma1
made a pleasant call on old &C.
quaintances in this town last week.
The Andrew Olson young folks
Of Dovre enjoyed Sunday at MIR. and
Mrs. Carl Olson's home.
Mrs. Gust Danielson and son
r ichard and daughter Edith spent
tie latter part Of last week with
relatives in Swift county.
Mrs. Broberg of New London
called on Mamre friends Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank o. Carlson
and children spent Sunday with the
4 brahamson family.
Mrs. F. N. Anderson and daugh-
tiers Eva and Marie went to Will.
mar last Friday for few days visit
with Mrs. Anderson's mother, Mrs.
Eva Norman.
Miss Olga Olson delightfully."- en-
tartained a number of young folks
last Friday evening for the purpose
OF "vaka ut det gamla aret." A
midnight luncheon was served.
The guests left for their respective
homes at about one o'clock after
having enjoyed themselves to their
htarts content.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Peter Rodman en-
tertained party of seventeen young
friends at an attractively appointed
supper on the evening of New Year.
day, in honor of their daughter,
Mrs. Emma Fondell of Dawson,
N inn., who is visiting there. The
fore part of the evening was spent
il: few hours chat, after which
Mr.. Rodman gave a very interest
ing talk and a song was sung by
the choir. The remainder of the
evening was spent in playing
games etc. Light refreshments
We're served at midnight. At the
conclusion Of the party Miss Pear
Fondell delighted the company with
a vocal solo. A very pleasant even.
ing was spe mt by all who were pres.
emit. Buster Brown.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-01-05
He Wanted to Know.

The young reporter had had it i'm
pressed upon him that when he was
sent to see man he must see him.
Some hours of waiting on various occa-
sions had developed in him the stereo-
typed phrase, Can you tell me how
long I'll have to- waltz" One night he
was sent to inquire about prominent
man who was reported to be i'll. Ar
irving at the house, he was Informed
that Mr.. Blank was extremely ill-in
fact, 1t was feared that he was dying.
Can you tell me how long I'll have
to waltz he asked. 11,*=. :.*s,~: III q =.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-01-05
81 LAKE, LILLIAN
-~ rs LETTER

Lake Lillian, Jan. 3-Peter Nord-
berg of Niobe, N. D., has visited
here during the holidays.
Better late than never, so the re.
porter and his friends congratulate
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Aspaas, wishing
them bushels of happiness.
Ernest Heglund leaves today for
Olivia, where he will be clerk for
the Olivia Mercantile Company
Leo Rudbeck Of Wilmar has been
visiting here some time.
The roads are on the bum again,
but we have the best sleighing for
years.
Clarence Renstrom gave birth
day party in honor of himself at
Ole E. Erickson's New Years even
ing. Quite crowd attended.
The Christmas tree festival in
the Christine church on New Years
eve was we'll attended, and after
the Christmas program the people
remained and sang the old year out
and the new year in. Light re-
freshments were served by the la
dies society.
Henry and Miss Maggie Swenson
Of Viii tefeld visited their sister,
Mrs. j. E. johnson, during New
Years.
The Eastlund family attended the
funeral of cousin Of theirs west
Of Clara City last Thursday.
Alfred Johnson of Niobe, N. D.,
left TO-DAY for his home. Mr.. John
son is in the store business up. there
and he says that everything is O. X.
Rev. and Mrs. Lundherg Of Svea
, attended the festival at the Chris
tine church on New Years eve. and
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-01-05
Guaranteed Circulation, 1900.

[Entered December s, 1902, At Wtllmas
Minnesota, as second class matter, unde
act ut March 8, 1871.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-01-05
One-third off on all Ladies'
coats and suits at The New Store
OF Benson Bros. 4 JOrriS.
OLD PIONEER DEAD

Bertel B. Solem, pioneer resi-
dent, died last Saturday evening at
his home near Georgeville.
The natural infirmaties of old age
were the cause of the demise.
He was born in Norway 81 years
ago; he came to this country in the
early COS and lived in this vicinity
upwards of 40 yeas. His aged wife
survives him. TIE funeral services
took place today at the Crow River
ch.-Belgrade Tribune.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-01-05

Have you learned the secret of
success in the stenographic profess
sion? 1t is adaptability together
with thoroughness of training. This
is what is taught at Kennedy s
Business College Of St. Cloud, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-01-05
If you relish a good piece Of
pie, come and try our. homemade
kind. The best in the City.
All. Delm0nic0 Cafe.

The Metropolitan barber shop,
Bank Of Willmar building, B. T.
Otos, proprietor, is the shop to get
shave. hair cut or BATH f
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-01-05
Ns1I*Azfsz !. :<SENN1E5zH
UEze::s,sslzz|.-. i. 10TTING

0~AA~00SSs DNNs ~ M A0S MARY
Iindquist came up from Grove City
last Friday to visit at her home
during the holidays.
The Frank Olson, Alfred Olson,
and K. P. Anderson families spent
Christmas eve at the J. H. Bartlett
home.
Mrs. H. F. Peterson and little
daughter Of Lake Elizabeth have
been visiting at the home of the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N.
P. Anderson the past week.
Albert Bengtson and wife were
visitors at the F. P. Peterson home
on Sunday.
Mrs. Tracy Wilkins and little son
OF Paramount are visiting at the
Erick Engva|l home.
Miss Emma Lee arrived here
from Aberdeen, S. D., last Friday
for couple of weeks visit at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Lee.
The John Anderson and Jonas
Berg families were guests at c. j.
Berg's Christmas. Eve.
Miss Emma Peterson of St. Paul
is spending Christmas at the home
of her mother, Mrs. Solomon
Peterson.
Miss Alvina Barker, who is teach.
ing school in town of Roseland,
came home Thursday. to visit with
her parents during the holidays.
| Jan. "a happy new year to the
Tribune and all it readers.
Theodore Benin and wife re.
turned to their home in St. Pau
last Tuesday, after visiting rela.
tives and friends here for some
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lee and family;
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Bengtson and sor
Charles and Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Pc.
terson were entertained at Albert
Bengtson's Tuesday evening.
Mr.. M. J. Ferguson returned
home last week from his trip tt
Canada.
Mrs. C. D. Nelson and sons visit.
ed at S. B. Thorpe's last Tuesday.
Miss Thora Narverud returned
home Saturday evening after visit.
ing relatives and friends in Mime
polls for a couple of weeks.
| Alfred Olson and family visited
at the Frank Olson home New
Years eve.
! Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Berg are re.
joicing over the arrival of baby
girl, who came to gladden. thei,
home Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Flygare enter.
tanned few friends last Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Engvall and fami.
ly were visitors at the Chas. France
home last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Berg gave 6
family party last Sunday evening
all Of their children being present
Miss Edith Bartlett was taker
sick very suddenly last Monday
with an attack Of appendicitis
DR.. Porter of Atwater is attending
her, and her many friends hope TO,
her speedy recovery.
A number Of relatives anc
friends were entertained at the N
P. Anderson home Wednesday af
ternoon and evening.
The John Anderson family visited
at A. 0. Narverud's place Sunda,
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Peterson anc
daughter of Lake Elizabeth were
Sunday visitors at 0. H. Petersons
| Rev. Hultgren and family an(
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Broman, all OIL
Atwater. visited at Claus Johnson.
on Thursday.
The Misses Martha and Tina En-,
blom visited at the John Lundquis
home Sunday afternoon. Meme.
Insure against accidents by taking