davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-22
Ordinance No. 60.

AN ORDINANCE REGULATING
THE RIDING OF BICYCLES
WITHIN THE CORPORATE LIN
IT'S OF THE CITY or ARD
MORE.
Be it ordained by the Board of
Commissioners of the City of Ard
NOR:
Section |. Il shall be unlawful
for any person to ride q bicycle
upon the streets of Ardmore with
in a distance cf less than five feet
of any street car or cars while in
motion.
Section 2. Any person violating
the provisions of this ordinance, up
on conviction in the Municipal Court
in the City of Ardmore, shall be
subject to fine in any amount not
more than One Hundred ($100.00)
Dollars.
Section g. Owing to the necessity
of public peace, health and safety
and the emergencies hereby declared
by reason whereof this ordnance
shall take effect Immediately upon
its passage and approval.
Passed and approved this the 2lst
day of June. 1910
JAMES \. COTNER,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-22
CSeal)

Attest: G. II. BRUCE,
City Clerk.
tFirst published June %, 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
SUIT AGAINST BALLINGER
Secretary Denies Having Been Counsel
for Land Claimants.

Washington. April e.-Declaring that SEE
rotary BaUinger. because he had been coun-
sci fer 2 number OF land claimants in the
Si.etz Indian reservation in oregon. now
declines q give them the benefit n his
judgment and has attempted TO delegate
20 his assistant. Frank Pierce. tho duty i'm
poses bv law on him" and that the latter
has decided adversely 10 them. William -.
Bale Thomas Bolvert0n and Levy n. Gil
hert to-day flee suit in the supreme Court
= tho District - Columbia for iriunctious
20 prevent tie execution of the order of
Sir. Pierce.
Bales SAYS be employed Nj BaUinPer So
1905 and that tho latter filed Tn the office ~
thc Secretary OF the Interior a brief urging
-hsf patent 10 issued 10 Bales Fsy alleged
Irregularities, Pc alleges his ti;le 20 the
entry was cloUded. and Mr.. Pierce has reu-
dered a decision against him wlirh is about
20 becounD operative in oregon unless Tie
court prevents its execution.
when A.. BslIinger's attention Was drawn
30 the suit. De- enphatjcaIly denied that Doc
had ever been ATTORNEY for the cla INFANTS ~
that fbere was any special reason why As
eistaut Secretary pioro, had handled the
cases Tho latter bad disposed 81 them. be
-sid. f0 accprda.o-e Ni'h his general assign
mont OF handling Land Office matters.
Regarding fH, rharc" that %" had been
#oruseI for tie claimants. the Secretary dc
dared Ihat after he had retired 90 private
ifc from tho coinnissionersnip of She Ger
e-sl Land Once his name had been signed
fs - brisf ir the cases bv ). o. Ra!inger.
distant cousin. IN conjunction WIN ms
Own signature. The Secretary -alr fiis was
iope without ais authority. ana when The
matter was called To- his attention Dec 81"
-.... ed fHf.f
oIo~tao thst hi- uaruo bc stricken from the
..grl.-.cft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
GRAND OPERA I'M CHICAGO
Metropolitan Season Promises
To Be a Failure.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune ]

Chicago. April 9.-If present indications
hold good for the next three weeks there
viii be a deficit Of $4,000 at the end Of
the Metropolitan companys season Of
grand opera here-that Is. II the hackers Of
the company carry out the programme ar
ranged for the months soiourn in this
city. There was n chance day or so ago
that the Chicago engagement might posi-
bly, 30 cancelled at the end Of the second
week hut il Is now understood that tho
programme Will be carried through TO the
eId
When Slezak and Emmy Destinn ap-
peared in 'Otelio"-a novelty. by the way
there WAS not enough money in the house
TO pay tho salaries OF these two, without
taking into consideration the other ex-
peuses.
4 twenty weeks season Of opera is pro
jected for Chicago next year. in which tho
cooperation OF the Metropolitan company
is essential Tho next three weeks At the
Auditorium may have an important bearing
this
opera is not appreciated in the United
States in general and in Chicago ina par
ticular because tho Americans have not
been educated Up 10 this art said Frank
Damrosch. OF New York. in lecture here
TO-DAY He added that If Chicago folk
knew what they were missing they would
20 50 fast they couldn't he stopped"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
YOUNG RABBI THRASHES HIM
Takes Of Coat and Sails Into
Alleged Ruffian.

F,,r the second time within several months
TIE Rev. Ietdor pis nond. 4 Young rabbi
of tho Broiherly Love Association, proved
yesterday that ho WAS well able 10 take
care ~ himself physically when ne trounced
an alleged drunken rufian who, according
to tho police. WIS insulting women in Soc
ond avenue. near sd street
a"bi Diamond vas watkins mp Second
avenue when De was attracted 10y the
screams Of q woman JFc saw Mrs Racial
Beckhardt struggling wi'h a man I'm the
doorUa- of NJ. 1904 second avenue. where
she resides. when tie Young rabbi won't
10 her assistance the man turned and grsP-
pied with him. The rabbi Invested himself
- Eia coat and sailed into "a. man and
Was giving hlm sound thrash'ug whom
l8irOlHan MCNUiTy came uU.
The man. when arrested. gave his name
ar Louis IDlSOsb The police say no Wa
accusing men ard women along the ave
nue.. demanding money and showing fight
when he MAS refused. Mrs.. BeckharGt saws
b. asked h"r for a penny. and when she
refused he seized her l.uko~h EaS locked
IU on = charge ~ diSOrderly conduct and
KaETauf1-
Several months ago. in the Same neigh
bofhOOd. the Rev NJ. Diamond ran into
Young ruffiau who was Insulting women in
tn stree; and gave tho offender a good
lesfiUC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Saturday, April 9
1910
ARRIVED,

steamer 'ficago city OBn. Bristol Narcr IA
swansea - and Cardiff "a 20 James ArkeU a.
- With mdse. Arrived ~ the Bar at n y Ia.
stE
Steamer otto Sverdrup oSorl. Cfenfuegos March
!. with sugar 20 'zarnikow. Ftiorda & 90. vessel
- funch. Edyc a. Co Arrived a. the Bar at Is
= ~. nth.
Steamer Cris;obal Cristoba3 April = 20 th.
fataIua Railroad ~ Line. with ~ passengers
mails ard WiEe. Arrived - the bar .Os a IN
steamer M"ltkc Vitrs. bermuda March n -
Thomas 30, san Juan ~ AMI Havana April = 10
she Hamburg American Line. with gS1 paSs-.u-
GERS. Atrigsd a. th" Bar at 10 ~. sth
Steamer - Provence tErb. Havre April . 10
tt- t'su-Yacnl' tfsr-rHiS Trausat liant igua. "a ,th
80 cabin and "3H storage passenger malls aud
ulYs'. Arrived ~ tho Har az : 10 p ~. Sth
steamer Arapahoe. Jacksonville Arm q and
Charleston Apnl 4. 10 tho hyde - On with
Tasseug"rs ana mdse. Passed In Quarantine at
81
steamer Princess Anne. Newport News and
Norfolk. 30 the old dominion - 90. with pas
-eug-rs and nIdsc. Passed in Quarantine at 30
ga.
Steamer captain y Lucas Block Island
Arrived in Quarantine al r go u m
steamer Mama Hats. Baltimore the New
YORK ana Baltimore Transportation 90. With
tndse ia ssed ga sandy Hook at i0:20 M.
steamer Joseph ~ Fordney Portland, Ne 90
IA. nian sulphur 60. with sulphur PAsa.i IA
Quarantine az g.fs "a.
Steamer Lu,hsna tisrl. Colastine March s. IA
Plata = and - LIcis y, With duohracho wood.
20 tnf sew Fu- fenainE and Extract 80 YES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10

sci to Simpson Spence & Young Arrived at the
Bar at 40 2 m
steamer Nordpo' tNort. CieufueEos March %
and Guantanamo so. with sugar, ~ the MuHson
- Linz. Arrived al The Bar at 2.l5
steamer Cieufuegvs cuban. CieufuCgos Aprt
. 70 the New York and cuba Mail - 60, WIN
Steamer Eugenia tAuet. Trieste March ~
Patras -. Palermo - and Algiers -. O" Phelps
Bros & 60 with 81 steeraEe passenger and
n,dse- Arrived AZ tho Rar al m.
SAILED.
steamers Rowoua tBr,. for RIO as Jaueiro
D-ot tNor,. Rotterdam. Herman FraScn. sabine.
Harry Iuckenbach MayagUez. Minnelahs tbrl.
London. Caledonia t%rl Glasgow. Graz Nalder-
see tGer,. Hamburg. OCeaua tCieri bermuda
Adriatic tRr, Liverpool: saba tBrl. Tririlad:
Enfield CBrl Port spain. lndradco 'Eri. Manila,
Ruenos Ayres and Rosario. DunltsId ,Bri. New
FORT News. Hugiu tNOri. Havrc AMI bunktrk,
Frieda tBT). colon via Haltw"re, city OF 20
lutubus Savannah. Pawnee. Philadelphia. Alta
MANA brunswick. Workman. iiancs- Armenian
,Rrb, Liverpool. Finland tBelg'. Antwerp. Priv
cess Irene Ger. Naples. Philadelphia. san
Juan San Juan. Ponce. In 'KcnhHrh. san
Juan, Pr1tcus New Orleans SUe,-es. Key West.
etc: Virginia Dtan. Naples. iroqupis. Charleston
ana jacksonville. Wsveriey tsri, - John. = y.
Principe ~ Piemonts Utah. Genoa. Saratoga.
Havana: Radey tRrl. Baltimore. kilsyth I}D.
Philadelphia. NolturDO tRT Rotterdam. Priuz
August Wilhelm tGer) Kingston. jamestown.
Norfolk and Newport News. Atlantis tNort.
NipT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
FIND MISSING GIRL IN RAID
Brooklyn Police Captain Tells Club II
Must Move Out Of Precinct.

Following raid mad" early verterdaT
corning 1g thc police ~ the Flushing ave-
uIe station. Brooklyn. Captain Gallagher
mas notified the officers ~ Tie Marathon
club. No % North oxford street. that b.
must move out al Dis precinct He has
served the same notice Jpon Thomas Tag
Rart. 4 salOonkeeper, ~lo o. the lessee of
the property
In tie rad on me cluoroom the police
arrested MARY holland. sixteen years %.
~ No lsl L8wrence street Charles RAY
craft nineteen Years old. AID James eau
.,.plfL eighteen wears old Ihe police say
its ltfS had been UiissIIE tr.m Der home
for eleven degS.
urIton sfrsipued before Magistrate Nash
So. was sent a. the Childrcn'~ Society, prGd-
ina fUrtbef examination. and the Young
mon were reld in 500 bail each "n .li-iI .2e
o. tsqrsiItr which according 80 fn' po-
lie. may bc changed 10 q more -er"ls
chang.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10

lia,re. April o. Ga MA Touraine ,t,r, New
York '
LONDON. Apru minneapolis ttir). New Vork
southampton. April o. t.@S d m-Sev York
New York t. therbourg
kingston, Jamatca1. April NagiaIsu tIsr,
t'f"m New York; Colon etc and ,,itbap,t..
ton, ?, clyde nirl tfrom southampton Ia
toinn etel New York 49,
bermuda. April ., m-Avon ERR New
1Wt, 10 W. OTutaVa tRr New Npvk .
ll.i' IA, hernudisn ERR. New York
Isl'rt". April 6-Iaura (Nustt. New York
Malta. ApTil e RabeufsIs ttiert FROM ,,.t.t,t.
and toloutb" Tor H1~tou ami New Yort
Liverpool AGrn a-N Victorian tlBl. NeN York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Genoa. April .. II "A MIXING Albert Ger. New
York Via Gibraltar ana Naples.
Rotterdam. April q. m-Potsdam Dutch,
New York Via tiouloEue.
OueenstoWn April =. sag y iaureutic tBrl
New York Tor Liverpool land proceeded.
Bremen April 9. I m-Georga Washington
GER, New York via Plymouth and cher
bOurg
Su,z ATril = Welsh Prince Uiu Yokohama
etc for Boston and New york
Havre April Prins Frederik Hendrix Dutch.
New York via West Indies and Ncnt Euel la
for Amsterdam.
ManEalore. April a-Imkenturu tGer New York
via kurrsshre ana BOMBAY.
Plymouth, April 8 i;"B n-philadclphia New
York Tor Cherboufg and southampton taud
pruceededi.
SAILED.
Naples. Aprl s-E5Iropa utab. New Yotk
Antveip Aprif g. IL "a n-Laplaud tBeI,l. New
iuFa Via poveV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
WIRELESS REPORTS.

..r f...r.. ..port-I 90 90 miles cast 81
-a,.H. 81 a' 80 O. ssstsrias. .= expected
20 dol This Afternoon.
4I. .re4ua.a. r.5.Itsd as T. Az miles east Of
SANDY Iuak af O. 90 yesterday, Us expected 90
aast wednesday forenoon.
Tire pri1g Fredrleh Wilhelm. reported as sbo
--fI.. ..~f ~ sand, Hook a. $40 80 sestcrfay.
j. .hr..ff.I SEQ s4o.k Monday forenoon.
Case. -.f. ..fa.Tffl 30 miles tafi ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS

close in -. Y.
destination and steamer PM
Naval tyia san Francisco sierra. Apr H. 6 -
Hawaii. Japan. ''orea. china and
Philippine Islands via san Fran
CISCO china ..--...--. ...-..-.-..A Apr II. {. 30
lsTan, 'ores, china ana Philippine
Islands via Ta~ornal Titan. Apr Is $50
japan. r"rra- '47ins and Philippine
Islands ,yia Tscousi -Ftzpatrick apr i6. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
sBrings mali.
OUTGOING STEAMERS

Maj vessel
NesseI- For Line. closes. sails.
81 Hugo. Argentina Barber . 30 = m
JayaTE. IguitoS. T}optn. ..-... $40 a IN
MONDAY. APRIL. II.
Coppenar1o. Parsmaribo. DWLi1 90 ~ 100 2 m
= Johann. Santos. VI 49,. II 90 a M
TUESDAY, APRIL, -
- Hugo. Argentina. Parh"r.. 90 g m
BvdaSpcs. Argentina Houston. 1890
Panama. 'ristr1ai. Panama II 81 500 2 ~
No"rdeW, Rotterdam. H"ll-A. -- 1000 a m
America. Naples. Fabre .......
arapahor. Jacksonville. Dlvde l.'O IN
q ~ savannah savannah. Saw --- 40" m
Seneca. rieufucEos, Ward .-.- 100 ul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10

Sandy Hook al 100 yesterday. is expected
% dock Monday forenoon.
The California reported 305 miles east Of
Sandy Hook Al yesterday. is expected TO
dock this afternoon
The Madonna, reported ~ miles cast II
SANDY Hook ~ 80 m YESTERDAY, is expected
10 dock this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
THE EQUITABLE
TRUST co.
OF NEW YORK
CAPITAL, 100000
Surplus and Undivided Profits,
$I1,OOO,OOO
ALVIN w. KREcH, presiden.

ALVIN w. KRscH, pr.siden.
IS Nassau Street
LAWRENCE L. GILLESPIE, Vice-Pres.
6tS Fifth Ave-, near 50th St.
ch.oLjnu Accounts with interest
Trustee, Guardian, Executor, Admins
trstion OF Estates
Foreign Exchange, Letters Of Credit
Safe Deposit Vaults
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10

were deaf but who now hear " f'"''0 """
'lerg, men. LAWYERS. Physician. Telegraph O,-x
st"r-, ITainmen Norkers IN Boiler Shop- snd T,,r,
49, tsll now their hearing brought hack y,
Far Drums. " "A-co
A., MS tf'1s has been the means Of naLiu- rs oO1
at pr'pto near again IL will be mailed free ~, I'm
10Y merely write post card for it TODAY (s.t th.
40 s'"A ior pruOf. You owe 10 to your..lf ana n,
your friends Co learn how 20 he we'll N ="
Write for Il today tn tho Wilson Far Drum en-
vi Todd Building. Louisville. ~. IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10

NIGH WATER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10

By making the
sounds louder. is
IL easy To under
stand without
try ing and strain
ing. They meks
Deaf people
G h eerful aud
COMFORTABLE.
Wilson's Far
II IN ms make
sou n lie strike
hard on tho CEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
Deaf People Now
Hear Whispers
Wireless Telephones
for the Ears

They mske the Deaf hear distinctly.
They ar" out of sight when worn. wiison'.Fsr
Drums are 10 weak hearing what spectsces to
weak sight.
lhey are soundmsSnihers. Just glasses ., sht-
magEihers.
They rest the Far Nerve. ny taking Of the strain
the strain OF trying TO hear dim sounds
And they can he worn for weeks az a Tins bec.us.
they are ventilated. and 50 soft in the
ear holes they are not felt. even when A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10

ear holes they are not felt. q
the head rests on the pillow.
These little telephones
make IL erSy for y Deaf per
son To hear weak sounds,
just a. sPeCtacle- make it
easy 90 read fine print. And
the longer one wears them
the better the hearinsgrovs.
Because they rest up. and
strengthen. the ear nerves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10

t'h ~ luf human ear Qru N
instead OF spreading out
weakly ell over the surface.
Deafness from any cause.
esrac he. buzxing noises in
the head. raw and running
ears. broken eur drums, and ,
troubles. are relieved aud
these little wonder workers.
A sensible book. about
tells how they arc made.
Willmar tribune., 1910-11-16
WORK THAT TELLS
The Kind Willmar Readers Appre
Ciate.

Cures that last are cures that
tell. To thoroughly know the vir-
tues of a medicine you must in
vestigate the cures and see if they
prove permanent. Doan's Kidney
Pills stand this test., and plenty of
proof exists right here in this
locality. People who testified years
ago to relief from backache, kidney
and urinary disorders, now declare
that relief was permanent and
the cure: perfect. Can any Willmar
sufferer longer doubt the evidence
Mrs. Charles Gallagher, Benson.
Minn., says: "What I said about
| Doan's Kidney Pills when l public.
ly recommended them in 1907 still
holds good. My back felt as though
it were paralyzed and there was ar
extreme weakness across my loins
Deciding to try Doan's Kidney
Pills procured a supply and they
completely cured me. During the
three years that have since passed
I have not had the least recurrence
Of my trouble.
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffa
10, New York, sole agents for the
United States - ~-.
Remember the name-Doan's- s.
and take no other.
Willmar tribune., 1910-11-16
A Good Idea.

In an interview last summer.
the late Senator Dolliver narrated
this concerning a little trip in
Missouri.
Here's something in your state
which l have never seen anywhere
else. In driving from the ancient
town of Palmyra over to Hannibal,
l observed from the city limits of
one town to the other. every thirty
feet, on each side Of the road, a
young fruit tree. That was the
rule for eighteen miles. These
trees are set out and maintained at
the expense of the county. The
idea struck me as the best thing
l had run across in twenty years.
All along the beautiful highway
those growing fruit trees beamed
welcome to the stranger as clearly
as if the word hospitality were
written on every fence post. And
that was not ALT was a magnifi.
cent real estate advertisement
Willmar tribune., 1910-11-16
Bio Livestock Show.

The Northwestern Livestock show
and first annual Northwestern Corn
and Grain exhibit will open at South
St. Paul today and continue thru
Saturday.
Plans for this years exposition
at the great home market Of the
Northwest are far in advance of
anything attempted here before and
the fact that entries in all depart
ments this year will be many times
greater in number than at any pre-
vious show makes it certain that
the show this year will be Of far
greater interest and value educa-
tionally to visitors. 1t is looked
upon as one of the best means
known of spreading the gospel of
good farming, and a good attend
ance is all that is now needed to make
the Northwestern show this year
the greatest success in it's history.
It is up to the farmers and their
families thruout this territory to
provide the attendance. The man.
agement will make good on its part
of the program and provide four
splendid days of helpfulness and
entertainment for its guests.
Willmar tribune., 1910-11-16
The Little Stlckers.

The most important fact devel-
oped in the late election is the
power of the little sticker to kill
off offensive politicians. The peo-
Pile of Polk County got rid of Andy
Stephens by help of the little stick
er after all other methods had
failed for years. The people of
Kannebec County disposed of an
obnoxious county attorney that
way. <~
1t is too bad that we Kandiyohi
County people did not think
about the ''sticker cure'' for Ger
tain offensive county officials who
were smonopolizing the corridors of
the court house with their political
propaganda to the crowd of tax
payers. during the last week of Oc-
tober. : Numbers of farmers were
swearing about this and inquirine
if there was not some way to get
! those fellows out of the court
house. IL we had only thought ot
the little stickers, we could nicely
have lifted one or more of them
out, even if they dosbelong to the
old office holding families of the
county.
"Citizen. -
P. S.-Representative johnson will
please see that the 'sticker cure
lis not prohibited by law during th'
next session of the legislature. C
Willmar tribune., 1910-11-16

Sommerville to Melvin Johnson,
ne4, 81 of nw1, NJ of sw4, sec. IA
320 a., $7337. 20.
Nov. 10-Melvin Johnson to Pc
ter Oscar Oslie, ne4, So of nw4 and
nj of swz, sec: IA, 320 a., $7337 20.
Town of Gennessee.
Nov. 7-G. J. Mattson to R. John
Peterson. se4 Of nw4. ne4 of sw4,
ne4 Of sci and lot 1, sec. %, l58. Ga
a. $5800.00.
Nov. 8-Andrew o. Narverud to
John S. Cusick, ne4 of nw4 exc.
rods off from west side of ne4 OF
nw4. sec. 8, and nw4 of nw4. 77.24
a., $4,000. 90.
City of Willmar.
Nov. 9-Reneus Swenson to L. j
Erickson, part Of lot I and part oil
lot 8, bl. 6, $1465 90.
Nov. 11-Elizabeth Knox anC
Martha Sandbo, for private drive
way, a strip 4x100 #. on n. side O:
lot IL and a strip 5xl00 #. On s
|side of lot 13, bl. 40.
! A. A. Anderson to Hans 7. Thos
tenson, lot 4, bl. 131 $800.00'
Willmar tribune., 1910-11-16
RISING From the Ashes.

1.-The remarkable manner in
which Beaudette is rising from
its ashes is commanding the
admiration of the northwest. Less
than three weeks have elapsed since
the flames from the forest came
leaping over the tree tops ard
reduced the town to ashes,
wiping out in less than. an hour the
work of years. Building after
building is shooting it's way sky
ward, monument Of the courage
and indomitable luck of the people
who refuse to be conquered by mis-
fortune.
Before winter sets in 200 build
ings will mark the scene of the late
disaster. Although thrown on
their own resources, with no power
full monied concern to back them,
with lumber against them, our res
idents are emerging from the dis
aster with flying colors. Rainy
River Region.
Willmar tribune., 1910-11-16

Norway Lake. Nov. l4-Get busy
and sharpen your skates. they say
the ice is fine.
o. H. Negaard lefts for St. Paul
last Monday after few days. visit
with relatives. Zy
Mrs. Ben Halvorson is making
weekly visits to Kerkhoven taking
painting lessons. F..
Julia Peterson. of Eagle Lake.
is visiting at Andrew Stene's place.
Elling Willard leaves for Duel
County, S. D., next Friday for a
short visit with his brothers.
Ben Halvcrson returned from the
Cities last week.
Markus Peterson, of Eagle Lake,
is visiting this vicinity. = =
Jenetta Gordammer returned to
Willmar last Friday after few
days. stay with her folks:
The violin concert given by Dam
iel Aakus in school house Dist, SO
Wednesday evening was we'll at
tended and much credit was given
to the violinist.
Mrs. O. H. Negard left for St.
Paul Monday after a brief visit
with relatives and friends at Will
mar, New London, Kerkhoven and
Norway Lake.
! Oliver Skaalerud has been assist
ing at Handles place these days.
Mrs. Andreas Olson and her three
little sons, of Moorhead, MINI.
are visiting at Mr.. and Mrs. Char
ley Peterson's place.
Mrs. Henry Swenson was Will
mar visitor last week.
The Ladies Aid, of East Norway
Lake church. met at P. P. Lein's
last Thursday.
Miss Edith Erixon made a trip to
Willmar last Saturday.
Otto Swenson, Olaf Hande and
Henry Benson were out duck hunt
ing last week. How did you like
it, boys?,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. 0. Rustad were
visitors at Long Lake Monday and
Tuesday.
The Ladies Aid of the Synod
church met at the home of S. T.
Skendeliens last Tuesday.
Mrs. Ole Stene has been making
a few days stay at G. Stene's place
Mrs. Henry Swenson was sudden
ly taken sick on Sunday morning
but is at present recovering.
A number of friends were gath
cred at Jens Skaaieruds place Sun
day afternoon.
Willmar tribune., 1910-11-16
Mourning Death of Infant.

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Peterson
are mourning the death of their
baby son, Bernhard Ferdinand Pet
erson, Which occurred on Tuesday,
November 8, at their home in
Kandiyohi Town. The little one
was five months Of age and died
after only a weeks illness. The
funeral was held on Friday after
noon at two o'clock, Rev. G. Peter
son officiating and the burial was
in the old Baptist cemetery in
Kandiyohi.
"Another little lamb has gone
To dwell with Him who gave; !;
Another little darling boy
Is sheltered in the grave.