davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-10

Church; listers. George Taylor, ST..
George Ford, =. II. Eaton: auditors. p.
II. Eaton, A K. Flint, c. NJ Robbins; II
censc vote. yes 4, no ~
DR.. Spiller was at Wallace Norton 3
over Sunday.-Mrs Walter Barry, father
and mother Of Rochester. spent one day
last week in town visiting friends. The
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
met March . and elected the following
officers: Mrs. Alice Norton. president;
Mrs Eta Martin. vlce-presdent; Mrs
Lucy Perry, treasurer Mrs. Captola
Church. secretary. They will meet again
March 1s with Mrs. Alice Norton and re.
ccive three now members.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-10
MCNKTON

The Rev. W. X. Rider OF Hinesburgh
wa- guest Saturday of the Rev and
Mrs ". II. UUll-G. r. Smith was in
Ncrgennes Saturday.--E f.. II. Palmer was
In Starksboro Saturday.-Miss Helen Gee
las returned from Bristol--J F.. Collins
was i'm North Ferrsburg Friday. Mr.
and Mrs. +. y. Dean of East Monkton
are guests Of Mrs. Deans aunt. Mrs. -
II. Palmer.--1.. T.. Mech and Mr. and
Mrs. y. f. Mech were in Hinesburgh
Friday.-Alss Kathleen Comstock is
visiting in Burlington
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-10
HUNTINGTON CENTER.

AT the close of the entertainment
Saturday evening Arson Fielder Nhiis
driving G. w. Bayley's team collidet
with DeforEe throwing the occupants
OF both wagons out. hut not injurina
them any. Mr.. DeforEes wagon wat
somewhat demolished while Mr. Fie'-
ders carriage was turned over. fhs
harness broke freeing the horse wh.ct
ran. and was found on East street neer
Mr. Kenyons
4. f. Carpenter moved into u. =
Oranges tenement house the u.s. % 'he
Week.-Mrs. Clara Norton returned TO-
Burlington SATURDAY. She started for
New York Monday where she is 10 attend
tho dressrnakers' convention Mr. and
Mrs Edison Pierce We're in Burlington
saturday and Sunday.-Mrs. '. X, sar-
gent Is visiting her sister. Mrs. NJ. Madi-
gan. in Burlington.
The Misses Alice and Ruth Andrews OF
Essex junction are visiting their broth
er Fred Mrs. llene Holmes Of Rich
mOnd is visiting her mother, Mrs. W. w.
Moody. Mrs Georgia Pierce is confines
to the house with the grip.-There vii
be representatives from the state Zap
tisl sunday school association here next
Sunday 10 speak al the usual hour.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-10

]
daughter of Matthias Il. and Margaret
! Pcnncy) Qulnniss of watkins. N. Y. For
many years MIR. wilkins had been a mem
Der OF the Methodist Episcopal Church
! Of FerrisbnrE of which he was a steward
ana for long while was treasurer OF
that society. lie also held some town
Offices lie ia survived by wife, one
son, Daniel y. Of Ferrsburg. two daugh-
te,4 Mrs Anna Ruscoe Of Troy. y. g..
ana Mr.. nerbeu Booth Of Fcrtisburg.
The funeral was held TN the Methodist
Episcopal church. here saturday after
noon at two o'clock Florence Bernicc,
daughter OF william II. Porter of Ferris
burg, was married 10 Harry son OF MIR.
and Mrs Thomas Purcell Of Panton, at
the Methodist Episcopal Church parsonage
in Burlnrton Wednesday, March .. by
the Rev. DR.. c. V. Grismer.
A daughter was horn Saturday
morning to Nj ana Mrs
G. Ralli.-The annual meeting of the Of
ficers of Spring Grove Camp Meeting as
sociatton, which was to have been held
Tuesday at Mid1lcbury. has been post
poned until March - Oh nccouut OF the
Illness OF some Of the officers. Charles
Maccaboc has returned from n stay of
several months at Paxton Mass.--I'crt
Coonrod 10 moving to tho tenement house
of Fred Alien in West Fer,isburg.
Andrew Dwvor OF plattshurgh is Wis
iiin4 his nephew. Fred PheIps.--E.
IS. MCCuen has gone 10 Boston.--NIrs.
Anpa Nuecoe. who was called here
by the death Of her father. ]. Reuben.
y wilkins has returned to Troy \.
Y.--Nie. Marry Palmer received the
tr. NrgrtipN Inr r1p,Ipr Mr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-10
NEW HAVEN.

Mr. and Mrs William Bennett are the
parents Of son, born March the
drama given by the high school Friday
evening was success and much praise Is
given the young people who took part
In it.--BeaVer Glenn Grange Will work
the first and second degrees on a large
class Friday evening. March II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-10
MILTON BORo.

FL Phelps has moved to Georgia
Plain where he has employment with
Bert Wood B. r. Kinney has bought
the sugar house and outfit of A. 4 WooG
on the Bean place and has moved i tc
his sugar bush.
r. F.. Smith has made - gallons ot
syrup The Rev. Guy Crawford of Mora
town preached Sunday in exchange with
the Rev. NJ. II. Ryan.--Mrs Lucia as
good received news of the deasn OF her
brother Eugene Sioley. in Purlin ston.
Thomas Shean and Mrs, Anna pseood
REYNOLDS attended the funeral Tues
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-10
EAST MIDDLEBURY.

John Simons, who has been critically
Ill. Is failing. Ell MacMurtrS mad bride
have commenced their work on the Seel-
oY farm-R. G. Bodrdmau has put IN
order ths engine and saw and commenced
saving wood for George Whitney The
aides Aid society meeting, which was
postponed last week. will he held Friday
afternoon at Mrs. .. + Partridge s. p .
{. Dyer has sold n fatted calf Tor S3l "a.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-10
EAST CHARLOTTE.

About 70 of the friends Of Mr. and
Mrs Darwin Foote made them visit
Saturday evening. the occasion being the
18th anniversary Of their marriage Re
freshments were served.-Mr and Mrs.
CLAYTON Cove gave whist party Friday
evening, to which a large number OF
their friends were invited Refresh
ments were served Mrs. BraNton Clarke
Is In Burlington where she was called
by the death OF her father, NJ.
s. Storrs-Mrs Wllfred Desautels is very
III from inhammatory rheumatism, Her
mother. Mrs Christopher Desautels OF
Winooski, is with her-Mr. and Mrs.
Henry llaXton are moving to c. N.
Johnss farm in the west part OF the
town.-W1liam peshaV has moved to
Mrs William Reads farm from W'lfred
Desautels's farm, which he has been car
rying on for Ave years past ana MI De
sautels has taken possession or MS
farm.-Fra ncis Jacobs is ill.--Ethan Ruel
has moved to the Human Wooster farm
which he VIII carry on the coW,ng year
Ambrose st. George has moved to Fred
rick Horsford's farm,--Mr. and Mrs. Ira
lCOntinued ON page 81
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-10
HANCOCK.

Officers for the town of ,ial,cock for the
ensuinG year elected March follow !:
Town clerk and treasurer A ID. Mears;
seectmen, H. u. C1afln. q. Il. Fnl,. II
A. human school directors, G. II. Ia %
ton '" !" rair' W. r. Burke; road com
missioner H. r. Perry: constable, u. r..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-10
COMMI.sioNENs' NOTICE.
Estate Of George ". WMnson, West
ford.


Tho undersigned. having been APP
pointed by the honorable probate court
for the district Of Chittenden. commits
sloners to receive, examine and ADJUST
the ella inns and demands Of all persons
against rhe estate of George W. Alum
son, late uf WcHtford. in said district,
deceased. ana all claims exhibited IN
offset thereto, hereby give notice thai
we viii meet for the purpose aioresald
at the residence Of George NJ. IIunt-
ley, I'm the town of Westford. in said
district on the first THURSDAYS Of
April and september, next, at 10
that Six months from the third day
of March a. u. 1910. is the, time Inn
tied by said court Tor saln cren'torS
animation ana allowance.
Dated at Westford this Srd day
of March, A. y. 1910 ,>,,,,
GEORGE NJ. HUNTLEf,
HENRY MACOMBER.
AZ wat commissioners.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-10
WHITING.

e. q. Church returned from Africa
sunday making his entrance to town in
"A boat. frank Wooster exhibits soma
ears of proved corn measuring over is
inches in length. This corn IN OF a variety
said to have been brought into CORNWALL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-10
POINTERS

OWNERS OF FARMS who wish 80 hire
hcip or to sell II farm. should use
This column. Nearly 5000 copies of
this paper are sold every issue and
your Advertisement would be reed
py many possible buyers. 25,wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-10

CREEN MOI NTAlN sfIOS, fof sale.
Tubular aud Jersey cream separators
Can save YOU money o. siio or separs-
t,rs Special prices on sros this month
Ibcral allowance ou old separate r-'. any
make in cX~hanze. Write for prices.
W. 4. orr, Nereennes, VI. 5ist&w,1t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-10

FOR SALF,-At starr Farm Heoct, my
cottage. barn with large shes And boat
house g. =. Beach, rs Coi,"se stree,
Its. 81. 2t&wlt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-10
TO RENT.

EIGHT ROOM MODERN NEW HOUSE
on good street to rent. Apply IN person
to w. V. Farr, r Buell. 81. 44dcsw.tC
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-10
NOTICE.

NOTICE how little T. costs TO tell
thousands Of readers I'm many towns
Of Vermont whet you have to sell or
what you wish TO bus Advertise IN
the Free Press ana YOU VIII get re-
plies 10 your advertisement.
23.wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-10
Fer SALE

FARM for sale. good location wood, tim
Der. fruit, 90 to 10 tons hay IN good seq
son. 500. Particulars. Geo. Goodrich,
Chelsea. Vt. t1.11t&oG, VIZ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-10
ONE CENT
A WORD
@ se

Advertising IN this col
umn one cent a word. each
Insertion. Copy may be-
changed every week. Cash
IN advance required. No
Advertisement taken which
Is less than twelve words,
two lines. Special terms
to advertise using from
$50 to 1000 lines within
twelve consecutive months
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-10

lContinued ON page 81
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-10

37W9t
Willmar tribune., 1910-08-24
Big Weeklfes are Subsidized.

Those we'll meaning friends of
county option who depend largely
for their opinions in political mat
ters upon weekly newspapers sub
sidized to support the Republican
ticket, should reflect upon the fact
that this money for which their edi-
tor is working comes largely from
the; brewing interests. It is hardly
consistent to spend money to sup
port an anti-saloon league and then
place too much credence on opinions
payed for indirectly by the brewers.
This applies especially to the
larger weeklies Of the state, includ-
ing the semi-religjous press. 1t
has been proven in the past that
the individuals owning these have
accepted large sums of money from
the political parties based on a
scale of prices according to the
amount Of influence the papers are
supposed to WELD in their several
circles.
Willmar tribune., 1910-08-24
SUCCESSFUL SOCIAL
AT SOLOMON LAKE

The lawn social given by the
Young Peoples society Of the Vik0r
church at Swalin Bros. beautiful
farm, in Dovre, Saturday evening
was a great success. The refresh
ments were served on the lawn and
a splendid program Of music was
given by Prof. Gustavus johnson of
Minneapolis, one of the most noted
musicians of the northwest, Miss
Emma Rykken, popular pianist
and instructor of music at Dovre,
and Prof. N. B. Swalin, Willmar's S
celebrated violinist. 1t was a pro-
gram long to be remembered and
all who had the opportunity of
hearing it consider themselves for
tunate. The piano, which was of
very pleasing tone, was furnished
for the occasion by A. L. Nelson,
the music dealer. There was a
large crowd in attendance and the
proceeds amounted to over $33. 90.
Everyone went home feeling salts
fed at having spent an enjoyable
evening. The Vik0r Y. P. S. ex-
tend their thanks to all who helped
make the social such a success.
Willmar tribune., 1910-08-24
= && ~ROSELAND
;:~TSH@<:2>:RHPo!:RT5

Roseland, Aug. 22-Rev. and
Mrs. Brunei and children visited
with C. Stob last Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mis-. Henry Dragt and
daughter Susie left for Silver Greek
last Thursday having received a
message that Mr.. Dragt's mother
was very i'll.
Gerhard Damhofs new barn was
struck by lightning last Friday but
no damage was done.
Hail fell at some places doing
damage to the corn.
Albert Knoll took the night train
for Chicago last Sunday to see his
sister, Mrs. Eighteen, who is very
low with consumption.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Plowman, OF
Raymond and Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Hooghein visited with F. Hoekstra
Sunday evening.
Miss Mary Williams is spending
a few days with her friend, Heller
Reed.
Willmar tribune., 1910-08-24

several weeks. She will spenc
sometime at the lake with her sis
ter. Mrs. w. D. Virgins.
Miss Mary Haley spent Sunday
in Fergus Falls and leaves today
for Minneapolis and from there
will go over the $500" to Port
Townsend, Wash.
Mrs. Albert Larson and son Har.
old, who had been at Livingston,
Montana. with Mrs. Larson's son,
Louis, for a year, returned to Will
mar Friday evening.
Mesdames Thomas Section and
C. Harmon Johnson and children
have been at home since Monday
from Green Lake, where they en-
joyed two weeks outing.
Frank Palm was here for an over
Sunday visit at his 'home. He left
Sunday evening for Herman and
will be in that vicinity for a week
or two delivering maps.
Mrs. J. H. Olson entertained a
few friends informally Monday
evening, in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs,
A. C. Johnson, of Saltwater, who
are guests of Willmar relatives.
O. C. Conrad, Editor of 1.-The
Brownton Bulletin, and Mrs. Con-
rad took an auto trip to Willmar
last week and were guests at the
w. H. McCullum home over Sun
day.
Willmar tribune., 1910-08-24
borne to Fairview cemetery and
tenderly consigned to its last rest
ing place, there to wait the fulfill
ment of the glorious promise that
"Those who sleep in Christ shall
rise again.
MRS. OLINE LUNDE.

Mrs. Oline Lunde died on Friday
morning August 10Th at the age OF
81 years. She was a native of Nor.
way but had lived in this country a
long time and was one of the old
settlers of Dovre. Her husband
died about three years ago and
since that time, as she had no chill
dren, Miss 1ngar Hendrickson had
lived with her and cared for her.
Her only surviving relative is her
nephew, Ole Q. Bakken. Sometime
before her husbands death they
had made a will to the effect that
after they were both through with
their property it should be divided
equally between Home and Foreign
missions. Their wishes will be
carried out and truly their works
shall follow them".
The funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. E. E. Gynild and the
body was laid to rest in the Eagle
Lake cemetery. -
Attorney George Tyler left for
Elk River Monday after spending
Sunday at Crescent Beach.
Willmar tribune., 1910-08-24
:'BOBBIE BLAKE''
BY HOME TALENT,

The great musical attraction,
which is being rounded into shape
with 60 home people, will be one
of the greatest productions ever
put on at the local Opera House.
Mr.. Boomer, the instructor, is
working day and night and from
what we have seen at rehearsals we
can say it will be a great treat to
all who witness the show. The
play is being staged as a benefit for
the auxiliary Of the A. O. H. of
the Catholic church and it is no
more than fair than we should all
turn out and show our appreciation
Of the local players. The play con-
sists of many beautiful dances, a
goodly amount of fun and lots of
good catchy music. Aug. 80 is the
time set SO let US all turn out and
see if we can fill the house. Prices
25, IS and so.
Willmar tribune., 1910-08-24
AN AUTOMOBILE
TO BE GIVEN
Street Fair Committee Decides
That Winner of Carnival
Contest is Have an Auto.

Some popular lady will receive a
line automobile at the Willmar
Street Fair. The Fair committee
decided upon this early last week.
The machine will be a fine 1911
model of one Of the standard makes
and special committee was ap-
pointed to decide upon and pur-
chase the machine.
The machine will be awarded to
the lady who receives the largest
number of votes deposited in the
official ballot boxes at the three
leading drug stores at Willmar.
None but official ballots will count,
and these may be purchased at the
same places, the charge being one
cent per vote. The money secured
in this way will be used to defray
the expenses of the carnival fea-
lures of the fair and will assist in
making the fair a success.
A little grit and perseverance
will win this handsome prize for
some one. A great deal of inter-
est was manifested at once in the
report that the fair committee was
considering the giving of an auto
mobile as the carnival prize this
year. The ballot boxes were placed
yesterday and the first count this
morning showed the following re-
suit:
Jeanette Gordhamer, 100.
Maggie Cleary, rs
Ida Sanderson, so.
Clara Wilson, Is.
Amy Fridlund, 25.
1t is expected that the list Of con-
testants will grow considerably dur
ing the coming week. The contest
is open to all in the county and all
that is necessary to nominate any,
one as contestant is to deposit an
official ballot in one of the boxes
with the party's name written upon
the same.
Willmar tribune., 1910-08-24
fIz,?ASrf* :<SENNESSH
| s(Sa f%W r. J0TTlNGE

tennessee, Aug. % - Messrs.
John Narverud and George Engval]
visited friends at Willmar last Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. F. Anderson
came up from Centerville, S. D.,
last Friday for a few days visit al
the Andrew Westlund home.
Mrs. S. B. Thorpe and children
returned home on Wednesday after
several days. visit with her sister,
Mrs. C. D. Nelson.
Several from this vicinity at.
tended the ee-ice-cream socia
at Peter Norman's Saturday after.
noon and evening.
Miss Esther Melin is assisting
Mrs. j. S. Anderson this week dur.
ing threshing.
Mrs. C. ]. Berg and baby re.
turned on Tuesday from St. Paul.
Miss Verna Swenson, of Willmar
was guest of Miss Judith Peter.
son for several days last week.
N. C. Sorenson and family, OF
Kandiyohi, visited at the Ne]s Pc.
terson home last Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Lind arrived
here on Thursday from Warwick
N. D., for few weeks visit al
the home of the ]atter's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lee.
Miss Anna Heller returned to he1
home at Almena, Wis.,, last Monda,
after visiting at the Henry Helm
ing home for sometime.
The Misses Minnie Peterson anc
Edith Bartlett and MIR. Robin Mel
son attended the funeral of Mis-!
Alice Anderson at Atwater las
Thursday afternoon.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Behm re
turned to their home at St. Pau
Tuesday, having spent the greater
part of the summer with their rela
tives here.
Last Wednesday evening abou
$50 o'clock occurred the death O.
Mr.. John NJ. Lundquist, an ole
and highly respected resident O.
this town. Death was due mostl!
to old age, tho the deceased hat
been a sufferer from bowel trouble
for some time. The deceased wa
about Sc years of age at the time O.
his death and had been residen
of this county since the year 1886
Four daughters and one son survive
him, Mrs. Hans Flygare of thi
place, Mrs. J. J. Graaf and Mis-
Almeda Lundquist of Minneapolis
and Miss Hulda and Andrew, wh,
reside at the family home.
The funeral was held Friday af
ternoon from the Swedish M. f,
church, of Atwater, Rev. Hultgre1
officiating. The interment was a
the Union cemetery. Meme.
Willmar tribune., 1910-08-24
Watermelons Tempt Bows.

:. : George Galliford and Harry Da-
~ IN appeared in the municipal court
monday and answered to the charge
OF stealing watermelons. Thew
were both found guilty and fine
OIL $o'oo and costs was imposed up
on on young Galliford, and young Da-
I'm was given a Training school
sentence. Sentence was suspended
and he was ordered to appear at
the next general term OF court and
give report of how he had con-
Quoted himself in the meantime.
Willmar tribune., 1910-08-24
SDerry Was Elected.

Albert H. Sperry, old soldier and
Indian-fghter, won out yesterday
in the spirited contest in Third
ward to elect successor to Alder
man Hornbeck, resigned. Charles
Wallin, active and popular with the
boys, failed to get the support that;
he expected. The vote stood :l23
to 65 in Mr.. Sperry's favor. The
result is an effective rebuke to the
outside influences that have for
many years taken an active interest
in Third ward elections.
Willmar tribune., 1910-08-24
Ruude-McDOnald.

Miss Helga Ruude. daughter of
Hans G. Ruude, and Herbert Nc
Donald, son of Malcolm Mcdonald,
were quietly married Thursday
evening August 18, at the Presby.
terian church in this city, Rev. D.
B. Spencer officiating. They were
attended by Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Mcdonald.
Both bride and groom are vel
and favorably known as among
Willmar's best young people anG
their friends extend best wishes
and congratulations. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mcdonald will make their home al
313, 10th St.
Willmar tribune., 1910-08-24

MRS. MALCOLM MCDONALD.
Mrs. Malcolm Mcdonald sleeps

Mrs, Malcolm Mcdonald sleeps
the sleep whose waking is not here.
After long, weary months Of suffer-
ing she sank peacefully to rest on
Sunday morning, August 21st.
To her Death was welcome friend,
bringing release from weariness
and pain. For three years Mrs.
Mcdonald had been an invalid and
had been confined to her bed the
most Of the time the past two years,
and while grieving over her loss
and feeling most deeply her absence
from the home her dear ones can
but rejoice at the peace and rest
which have come to her.
Anastasia Welch was born at St.
Eleanor's, Prince Edward Island.
Her early years were spent there
and there she was married to NAL
colin Mcdonald and came with her
husband to Willmar about % years
ago, making her home here since
that time. She was the mother
of seven children. Four sons, Hol-
lis and Herbert Of this city, Charles
of Cloquet and Leslie of Hillsboro,
N. D.. and three daughters, Mrs.
A. E. Brewer of Three Forks, Mon
tana, Mrs. A. D. Campbell of
Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan, and Miss
Sarah Mcdonald, living at home.
Her children, with the exception of
one daughter, were all with her in
her last hours and they with the
bereaved' husband, have the SYM
pathy of many friends, for all who
had ever known her were her
friends.
Mrs. Nc Donald had an unusually
sweet disposition and bore her suf-
ferings patiently. No word of COM
plant was ever uttered by her and
she passed away in the sure and
certain faith Of Christian. In
health she was great church
worker and never lost an opportun-
ity to be helpful to all about her.
She was loving wife and mother,
ever forgetful of self and happiest
when ministering to the comfort
of her dear ones, and the illness
which deprived her of strength
to take her part in the home life
was great sorrow to her; but
through it all she was made happy
by the loving devotion of her hus-
band, her sons and her daughters.
The funeral services were held on
Tuesday afternoon at the home and
were conducted by Rev. D. B. Spen.
Ger of the Presbyterian church, OF
which church Mrs. Mcdonald had
been life long member. A quar-.
tette from the church choir sang
several familiar hymns; among
them lone SWeetly Solemn
! Thought which was a favorite oil
hers and which was sung for her al
her request shortly before he1
death. The casket was covered
with flowers and rested amidst {
profusion of beautiful blossoms
their beauty and fragrance express
ing love for the dear one who hat
gone and sympathy for the sorrow
ing ones. The tired body wa
Willmar tribune., 1910-08-24
Happily SURPRISED.

Miss Louisa Hanson, who left for
North Dakota Tuesday evening to
remain sometime, was happily sur
prised by company of 80 of her
friends at her home north of town
Monday evening. Japanese lant-
erns lighted the lawn, games were
played, delicious refreshments
served and Miss Hanson was pre-
sented with purse of money
which was accompanied by many
happy wishes for her. 1t was a
very pleasant gathering.