davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24

Building permits for the week lust
closed showed decrease over the per-
mits Of the previous week. Building In
spector A. B. Hirth issued sixteen per-
mits, calling for total expenditure
Of S63, 400, as compared to twenty eight
permits calling for an OUTLAW of $14S,-
600 for the preceding week.
Burt & Carlouist report that during
the past week contracts for the erection
of eight modern cottages and bungalows
were closed The construction depart
ment of the firm is to begin work at
once on five-room modern homo near
Sixth South and Eighth East streets for
Charles $. Robinson; four-room bunga~
low for Joseph Hauser on Windsor ave
nue. below Seventh South; four room
cottage on Third avenue, near r street,
for j. White: five-room BUNGALOW on
Tenth East and Belmont for o. Rob-
erts; six-room cottage on Tenth East,
near Belmont, for G. o. Hansen; five
room modern cottage on Browning ave.
nne, near Ninth East, for d. Madens
five-room modern cottage on Laker
street for a Jorgensen;. six-room cot
East for A. R. Broys.
Eph Il. Oblad. a weu-known real es-
tate dealer, has taken charge of the
sales department of the New Era Real
~ company, which has recently removed
from 2l4 Judge building to 21S South
Main street.
Work is so far along on both the
kearns office building and the Utah ho-
tel that the passerby may gain a good
idea of what the completed stone and
terra Gotta work will look like. Over
the granite blocks which rise from the
ground TO the second floor on the
Kearns building are carved heads and
other beautiful ornamentation. These
will be surmounted by tall pillars which
will be put in place before the middle
stone on the ground floor of tho Utah
hotel is rapidly being put into place.
Contractors report that laborers of
all kinds are plentiful in Salt Lake City
and work is constantly growing scarce
l,aborers on the waiting list belong to
both the skilled and the unskillcd
classes.
The utilizing Of easements for stores,
barber shops, cafes and other business
enterprises Is becoming "A marked fen-
lure of the local situation At present
lalf a dozen landlords In the business
district are having easements formerly
unoccupied, rem0deled and made ready
for stores.
S. B. Tutrle of the Tuttle Brothers
company and family are enioying a trip
through the northwest. They have Wis.
tied Vancouver. Seattle, Portland and
other coast cities. They expect to re-
turn in about a month.
The excavation for the new Auerbach
department store building is rapidly
nearing completion As soon rs this
r-S@ OF the work is completed, it is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24
MISLABELED EXTRACTS
ARE FOUND IN SEWER

Six dozen bottles of nIslabeled extracts
and olive oil constitute the sum total OF
the impure articles OF food found in
Sewer county, according TO Heber c.
Smith. deputy state food and dairy COM
missioner, who returned Saturday from
trip OF inspection through that county.
Mr.. Smith says that slaughter houses
bakeries, manufacturing plants and other
affairs in which food is handled were all
found to be clean. Mr. Smith also aiys
there has been q remarkable change in
conditions since the county was visited
before.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24

And In accordance with law and an or
der Of the board OF directors on the 9th
day OF June. 1910. so many shares OF each
parcel OF such stock as may be necessary
will be sold at the office of the company,
5l5 Doo)y building, Salt Lake Ci.y. Utah.
on the 10th day of August, 1910. at 9
O'Clock p. m OF said day, To pay the de-
Hnquent assessments thereon, together
Wlth the cost OF advertising and expense
ot sale \. REEVES,
Secretary.
OLD Dooly building. Salt Lake City, Utah.
FIRST publication. July 2tth. 1910. n2So5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24
MERRY WIDOW TROLLEY
AT SALT PALACE SUED

Palace is In trouble already. The Inger-
soil Amusement company Saturday
brought suit against the Merry Widow
Trolley company and Frederick Heath
In the district court for $500. for an al
legged violation Of lease contract
The 1ngersoll company, through u con-
tract executed In 1907. claims tho exclu-
slve right To operate attractions like the
Merry Widow Trolley and asks for an
order from the court restraining the
Merry Widow Trolley from continuing In
business
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000 independent 800.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24
Petition for LettarH

Albert Fl. Crabbc made application to
the district court Saturday for letters of
In the estate OF Elizabeth
A. Grice. who died here September 21
1903, intestate. leaving an interest In
house and lot In lot ), block A. plat r.
Salt Lake City survey, worth about $500
Four heirs are mentioned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

location of principal office. 5l5 Dooly
block. Salt Lake City. Utah. Notice
There are delinquent upon the following
described stock on account of assess
ment levied on, the 9th day OF June, 1910.
the several amounts set opposite the
names OF the respective shareholders, as
fnllnyua.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24
PIONEER DAY.
Half Rates

Between all Utah stations on Salt Lake
Route July %, "a and 25. City Ticket
Office, 169 Main st.
Willmar tribune., 1910-11-16
NOTED SPEAKER, ... .
HERE SATURDAY

Prof. Frank Nelson. president of
the Minnesota College at Minneapo-
lis. will address the people of Will
mar at the Swedish Lutheran Beth
Ell church next Saturday evening at
7:30. Mr.. Nelson is one Of the
most eloquent speakers among the
wedish-Americans and his talk
Saturday evening at Willmar will
be we'll worth the while of all to
attend. He uses the English Ian
guage, and while he has not an
nounced his subject, all may rest
assured that it will be strong
practical address along the line of
his 1ife-work. Come out aid hear
him. No admission will be
charged, but a collection will be
taken.
Willmar tribune., 1910-11-16

Judge and Mrs. T. 0. Gilbert en-
joyed the week end with Minneapo-
lis friends.
Miss Caroline Moss was enter
tanned by Minneapolis friends from
Saturday until Tuesday evening.
Miss Ruby Olson is expected in
Willmar today enroute from Michi-
gan City. N. D.. to her home in At
water.
John Mccoy. former Willmar
resident, died recently in Duluth.
He had spent the most of the time
in the West since leaving here.
Miss Alpha Bitterness, who re-
turned on Sunday after finishing an
eight months term of school at
Russell, N. D., left for Raymond on
Saturday to take charge of a school
in that vicinity.
Willmar tribune., 1910-11-16
@FnE @|:jj id M nE5VE|E[Mz6 EE9Ez[AM|zg6SERSE RETS|

Miss Winifred Sherwood. who is
attending Carleton College, visited
school Monday.
The boys and girls glee clubs
will meet together Tuesday even
ing.
The officers of the Y. P. T. u.
met at the home Of Ethel Styles
Monday evening.
Miss Ella Swenson entertained a
few of her friends the first of this
week.
The Sophomores are planning a
play. The one they have selected
is entitled "Mr. Bob.''
Anton Sandquist visited at his
home in Kandiyohi over Sunday.
Hurray! We beat again! Will
mar played Paynesville last Satur-
day and beat by score of II to 0.
The next Literary program will
be given on Friday, Nov. 18. It is
as follows:
Vocal Duet-Lifes Dream. Ferne McNees
Ethel Govig
Oration-Peace Conference at the Hague,....
flSO AdIScu
citation-Too Late for the Train........."..
......................... Margaret Marshall
Essay-siege of Tyre by Alexander -. ,.:::.....;
.............................. Frank Boyd
(Rec.) D1alogue-The Rival Speakers
Harman Craswell, Norman De La Hunt
Essay-Boy Scouts.................Os Oscar Hedin
Recitation-The First Partv.. Agnes Parson
Music-Lul1aby from 'Jocelyn''
Constance Grangaard
Essay-Sparta... Mildred Severinson
RecitatiOn-Give Thcuks for What
Recitation-Awfully Lovely Philosophy
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Eunice Spicer
Debate-Resolved that the Regular Leg
islature of Minnesota should pass
County Option Law.
Affirmative: Alice Mclaughlin
Albert Nordstrom
Negative: Florence Magnuson
Harold Ramsett
Oration-The New Nation alism
.tA1HdHOa JOAHSOu
Piano Solo-Hark, Hark the Lark
ACAund DOyu
Willmar tribune., 1910-11-16
ANDREW BJ0RSEII,
SUCCESSFUL BIDDER

Andrew Bjorsell has been awarded
the contract for the new govern
ment postoffice to be built here.
His bid was 500. .527. 90, or $3.50. 90
less than the bid of J. H. Olson of
this city. An interesting fact in
connection with the two bids orig
inally submitted by these contract
ors is that they agreed to cent,
each being $39, ,777.00. Mr.. Bjor-
sell allowed $3.50 on the contract in
case certain substitutions of materi-
al were permitted, and this brought
him the job. The building is to be
completed by March /. 1912.
Willmar tribune., 1910-11-16
STATE TICKET.

Secretary of state-Julius Schmal,
r., 1860; Fred W. johnson, D 1888;
F. F. Marzahn, Pro 289; Torkel Hoi-
land, P. O, 100.
State Auditor Samuel G. Iverson,
r., 2l82; Thomas J. Meighen, D., 633.
State Treasurer w alter J. Smith.
Willmar tribune., 1910-11-16

Miss Elizabeth Stangl, the cook
at the Commercial Hotel, was made
the object Of a pleasant surprise
last Friday evening by a number of
her friends. The dining room was
cleared where all had good time
until midnight. Music was fur
nished by the Willmar Military
Band. Miss Stangl was presented
with a handsome toilet set and gold
bracelet.
Willmar tribune., 1910-11-16
Social Union Supper.

The Ladies Social Union of the
Presbyterian church will serve sup
per at Carlson's hall tomorrow
(1hursday) evening. Nov. II, begin
ming at $50 o'clock. They will al
so have on sale choice assortment
of useful and fancy articles suit
able for Christmas gifts. You are
cordially invited and pleasantly
urged to attend this supper and
sale.
MENU.
Hot Meat Balls and Gravy
Mashed Potatoes Baked Beans
Chile Sauce Pickles
Apple Pie
Cheese Cake Coffee
Willmar tribune., 1910-11-16
LOCAL TALENT TO GIVE PLAY
"WOMAN AGAINST WOMAN

The Willmar Dramatic Club will
present the society drama woman
against Woman at the Willmar
Opera House on Tuesday evening,
Nov. 22. The play is an intensely
interesting one and will hold the
attention Of the audience from the
first scene till the final curtain.
Mrs. Showalter, of Preston. MIMI.
who drilled the club for the two
successful plays given last winter
''Nevada' and ''An Unequal
Match" has charge Of this play al
so, and this is ample guarantee
that the audience will get its mon
ey's worth. Altho the play as a
whole is serious, there is enough
comedy to relieve the tension.
Prof. Mortimer Theophilus Muggs
and Miss Sallie Annie Waddles are
guaranteed funny enough to drive
away the worst case of blues or
crouch.
The play is given under the aus
pices Of the Mems Club of St.
Luke's Episcopal church. and tick
cts can be purchased from members
of the club. These tickets are ex-
changeable for reserved seat tickets
at Elfstrum's drug store. Admis-
sion to all parts of lower floor, so
cents.
CAST
Harry Grantley (An admirer of ladies) ....:....
..............................M Mr.. Selmer Berg
Uncle Raudette a woman hater) .................
.............................M A. o, FOsbcrg
Nd. T. Muggs "a busted showman) )................
Geo. W. Johnson
Mr.. Jessup (the digni6ed 1awyer) ...............
Mr.. Peter Sorenson
James Gordon (the wronged husband)
Joe Plummer I a garden sprout)
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Mr.. Chauncey Frey
Florence Grantley (the true wife)
observation-disclosures. Miss Esther Sorenson
Blanche Sterling (the serpent) ).....:.....".
! .........:.: Mrs. Geo. w. Johnson
Sallie Annie w adde's "a dime novel fiend) )......
! .......................M Mrs. Frank Rogers
Specialties and Good Music
Willmar tribune., 1910-11-16
Stories.sanlfaIdlluaic

Lovers of funny Swedish dialect
stories have treat in store for
them next Monday evening when
the we'll known Swedish peasant
comedian Lars Erker will appear at
the Scenic theater with goodly
supply of "hickstorier ON frieng
a t0cke pa Varmlandska. Osterg0t-
ska a Vigakers male.'' He will be
assisted by Prof. Nils Aug. Skal-
man, violinist, formerly connected
with the music department of Min
nesota college. The program will
start at 8:15 o'clock, and the ad-
mission is IS cents.
Willmar tribune., 1910-11-16
Personal and Otherwise

Miss Anna McManus was here
from Spicer Monday. .. -. !
& Misses Hilma Englund and Adella
Olson were Sunday guests at the
VIM. Englund home. - !,
Ed Benson, of Benson Bros. &
Jorris went to the Cities yesterday
on a business trip. ~
John Palm and family motored
up from ;Litchfield and spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Benson.
.Mesdames Everette W. Lewis and
George w. Tyler will &c to Minne-
apolis on Friday for the Stinchfield-.
Brown wedding. *. /.
Mrs. M. T. Sandbo pleasantly en-
tertsined the members of her Sun
day chool class at her home Mon
day afternoon.
.Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Parsons. of
Northfeld. who were on their we'd
ding trip, spent Sunday at the o.
r: Lundberg home.
Mrs. I. Markhus has for her guest
Mrs. Markhus of Minneapolis who
accompanied her home from the
Cities Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Kettleson,
who were here for the funeral of
the late Asbj0rn Peterson, returned
to- Belgrade on Monday.
Mrs. Oscar Larson, who has been
the guest of Attorney and Mrs.
Samuel Porter since Friday leaves
for her home in Fargo today. .'>
Misses: Olga and Jennie Guam
went to Litch6eld Saturday to visit
Miss l aura Weiss, who is GONZALES
cling nicely at the Robertson hospi-
Miss Mable Holmdahl very pleas
antly entertained a few of her
friends Friday evening. Games
and nice refreshments made an en-
joyable affair. -:
MRS. Carlson, who had been here
from Dwight, N. D., visiting at
the John Garwell home and with
other relatives, left for her home
Sunday night.
"A. j. Gage, of Spokane, WASH,
has been here this week disposing
of a car #of apples grown on his
fruit ranch near Spokane. Mr..
Gage is very enthusiastic over the
western ountry !. = = ~: ...:z
About twenty Of the friends of
Mrs. Andrew Hedin were invited
to be her guests on Tuesday after
noon and were delightfully."- enter
tanned. Brilliant hued carnations
made the table attractive on which
tempting refreshments were served
late in the afternoon.
Mesdanes A. H. Brown, Mrs.
John Sundeen and Carl Holmberg
went to Litchfield Saturday to
spend the afternoon with Mrs. F.
E. Holmberg, who is a patient at
the Litchfeld hospital. Mrs. Holm
berg's friends will be glad to know
that she is recovering finely from
her recent operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Larson, of
Green Lake. left last Saturday and
Elmar Broberg left on tuesday for
Margie, Mimi. where they will en-
deavor to bag some big game. Mrs.
Larson secured a license, and it is
her intention to take, part in the
hunting. also.-New London Times.
Miss Anna Marie Hanson and
Henry W. Nordin were quietly
married at the Lutheran Synod par
sonage Tuesday afternoon by Rev.
j. N. Andersen. The bridal party
were attended by Misses Regina
and Alma Hanson and Messrs. Mel
win Nordin and Eddie Kleve.
Willmar tribune., 1910-11-16

| Miss Achterkirch was in Mime
apolis over Sunday.
| Miss May Murry was a Sunday
guest at her home in Kandiyohi.
Miss Tillie Adamson was an over
Sunday visitor at her home in Kerk.
hoven.
Robert Dram was here from
Minneapolis for a short stay last
week.
DR.. J. w. Robertson, of Litch-
field, was a Willmar visitor on
Monday.
Miss Anna Swanson, of Litchfield,
Sundayed with Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.
Swanson.
Miss Helen Sather is expected
home from St. Cloud for an over
Sunday visit.
Miss Larson of St. Cloud, is vis-
iting Mrs. T. H. Olson. She ar
rived on Monday.
Mrs. P. A. Brogren was in Will
mar Saturday enroute from Benson
to New London.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Co.'S
tello, Jr., on Thursday November
10th 4 daughter.
Walter B. Crosby went to Min
neapolis Saturday morning for the
Minnesota Wisconsin game.
Walter Minton was in Minneapo-
lis for the Minnesota Wisconsin
football game Saturday.
Misses E]enore Kelson and Clara
Munson are at home with Mrs. F..
W. Minton on Third St.
Mrs. Willie Lundberg has had
for her guest since Monday, Mrs.
0. M. Wold of St. Paul.
Miss Gertrude Hokanson visited
friends here last week and returned
to New London Saturday.
H. T. Borshelm has brought his
family from Charles City. Iowa, to
Wlllmar to make their home.
Mrs. G. Clement returned to her
home in. Dassel after spending sew
eral days with Willmar relatives.
Miss Hattie Dahleen left for May
nard Saturday where she will be
the guest of friends for a few days.
After weeks visit with her Sis
ter Miss Esther Sorenson. Mrs. Eu-
gene Simon, returned to Milaca on
Saturday. q I =. sd ----', '@> -' .-'-
| J. Victor Lundquist, of Grace
! Vile, visited Willmar friends on
Monday and went to New London
Tuesday.
I Misses Evaline Evans and Nora
Olson, students at the Willmar Sem
mary spent Sunday at their homes
in New London.
Georg Stoner and Miss Martha
Stoner arrived last week from La.
k0ta, N. D., to visit their sister
Mrs. I. H. Olson.
| Mrs. E. J. Porter has been home
since Saturday evening from an ex.
tended visit with relatives and
friends in Indiana.
Miss Adella Syvertson. of Pen.
mock, who had been visiting he,
sister, Miss Julia Syvertson, re.
turned home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Solon Benton ano
baby daughter, Beulah, went te
Hawick for an over Sunday visit
with MIR. Benton's parents.
Mrs. R. w. Sharpe, of St. Paul
who had been guest of Mrs. Johr
Williams for two or three week:
left for home on Saturday.
Malcolm Mcdonald and hi
daughter, Mrs. A. D. Campbell ant
children are expected to arrive
from Moose Jaw, Sask. today.
Willmar tribune., 1910-11-16

paid in Full' is a play of in
tense human interest. 1t clutches
the sympahties. Its appeal is resist
less. The coming of this play is
the most interesting theatrical
event of the season in Willmar.
Willmar tribune., 1910-11-16
Frederickson, r., 2279.

Frederickson, R., 2279. i .%. >.. s. IS s.
County Commissioners Second Dis
trio. Q. s. Reigstad, r., 313.
County Commissioner Fourth Dis
trict-Henry Boese, r., 376.
Court Commissio ioner-S samuel Mel
son, 18.
Judge Qvale was reelected BY . ma
jority. OF about 5000. Hunt carried
his home county, Meeker, by 668.
Willmar tribune., 1910-11-16
''Silver Weddinq'' Surprise.

MIR. and Mrs. 0. R. Berkness
were pleasantly reminded that it
was the 25th anniversary of their
marriage when company of over
thirty Of their intimate friends ar
rived at their home Wednesday
evening bringing with them beauti-
full gifts of silver pieces and deli
cious refreshments. MIR. and Mrs.
Berkness, tho taken by surprise,
were delighted to see their friends
and the occasion was a most enjoy
able one.
Willmar tribune., 1910-11-16

Mrs. George E. Thomas was host
ess to few friends at her home
Friday afternoon; on Saturday Mrs.
J. H. Martin entertained a group
Of ladies and Monday Mrs. J. D.
Parnell had for her guests a few of
her neighbors and at all of these
pleasant little affairs Mrs. Eugene
Thomas, who returned to her home
at Minneapolis on Tuesday, was the
honor guest.
Mrs. George Winney charmingly
entertained the Eyelet Club at her
home Thursday afternoon. Beauti-
full white Chrysanthemums and
pink and white carnations added
their beauty and fragrance to the
attractive rooms and a dainty lunch
con was served.
Willmar tribune., 1910-11-16

Miss Hattie Selvig. who has had
a position in a St. Paul wholesale
house for sometime, re-
turned to WiIlmar Friday evening
to remain until after the holidays.
Willmar tribune., 1910-11-16
Mrs. Carlson Entertains.

Pink carnations. roses and chrys-
anthemums in the parlor, red car
nations in the living room and a
beautiful cluster Of pink carnations
centering the dining table were the
decorations at the Swan Carlson
home Thursday afternoon when Mrs.
Carlson was charming hostess to
a large number Of her friends. The
gathering was in the nature of
thimble bee and visiting and dainty
needlework occupied the time. An
elaborate menu was served at five
o'clock and assisting Mrs. Carlson
were Mesdames C. B. and n, B..
Carlson. Mrs. Paul Long and Mrs.
Soderline and Misses. Hattie. Mari
an, Amy and Ethel Carlson. Nh s
Willmar tribune., 1910-11-16

Clerk OF Supreme Court-I. A. Cas-.
we'll, r., 1898.
Railroad and Warehouse Commits
sioner-Charles F. Staples, r., 1928;
James G. Tracy, D., 539; L A. Simon
son, Pro, 400. -. IL. | .5
Constitutional Amendments First:
Yes, l77l; No, 553. Second: Yes, l43O;
No, 500. Third: Yes, 1894; No, 665.
Fourth: Yes. 1890; No, 6o3. Fifth;
Willmar tribune., 1910-11-16

Attorney Samuel Porter spent
Saturday in Minneapolis.
Willmar tribune., 1910-11-16
Register of Deeds-olof Il. Dale, r.,

Register of Deeds -Olof n. Dale, r., ),
- Judge Jg of Probate It. Q. Gilbert, R.,
! County ,ansy Attorney Geo. q Bitterness,
County !, Survey Alo Abraham
son, r 2124.
Coroner rB: J. Branton, r., 2221,.
Superintendent of Schools d.
Willmar tribune., 1910-11-16
Wlllmar II . Paynesville Q.

- ~
In a game marked BY fumblinq
on both sides Willmar last Friday
afternoon defeated Paynesville here
by q score Of II to o. The cold
weather was in part responsible for
the many fumbles, but the boys did
not play the game they did against
Litchfield. They did not need to
either for that matter, as Paynes-
vile did not have much Of anything
up her sleeve in the line o + puzz-
ling plays. No score was made in
the first quarter but in the second
Larson got the bali on tackle fake
and ran 80 yards for the first touch
down. Tie third quarter ended
with Willmar in possession Of the
ball on Paynesville's 5 yard line,
and shortly after the opening Of the
4th, the oval went over for the sec
ond touchdown, Hanscom kicked
goal. The third and last touch
down came when Carlson crossed
the line after a dodging of Is
yards. Again Hanscom kicked
goal, making the final score II to
0. The deadly open field tackling
of Carlson was one of the best feat
ures Of the game. f
The attendance was discouraging,
due in part no doubt to the short
notice given. It is probable that
there will be a game with Benson
here Friday or Saturday and it is
up to the people of Willmar to 90
out and show the team they are
with it and appreciate the work
they are doing This years's team
has an enviable record. -.
Most of the boys havezbeen in the
game every minute, and they de-
serve at least one rousing crowd be-
fore they put away their moleskins..
Willmar tribune., 1910-11-16

The following ladies who are the
entertainment committee for the
December meeting of the House.
keepers Club will meet in the Lib
rary basement on Saturday after
noon November 10, at three o'clock.
Mesdames H. C. Hanson, chair :
man; F. Golfers, W. F. Gratz, W.
Hackett, G. E. Hornbeck. Phil Ha-
ley, H. T. Hanson, A. F. Hanscom,
L. F. Hodgson, F. H. Knox.
Willmar tribune., 1910-11-16

Mr.. c. H. Hickman of St. Paul
is here visiting Mr.. Fred VIM.
Powell and other old friends.
From January 1903 to Nov. 1905
Mr.. Hickman was employed here as
assistant engineerfor the Great Nor
thern Ry. Co. on the Willmar and
Sioux Falls and Breckenridge divi-
sions. Since leaving here he has
been engaged in railway construc-
tion on different parts of the Great
Northernsysteln, and during the last
two years has occupied the position
of engineer in charge Of construction
of the Stanley Northwest line, a
branch Of the Great Northern in
North Dakota, the grading of which
has recently been completed. He
will leave the latter part Of the
week for Los Angeles and other
parts of southern California, where
he expects to spend part of the win
ter months.
Willmar tribune., 1910-11-16
r., 2045; G. F. Ladner, D., 674.
Attorney General Geo. T. Simpson

r., 2068; John M. Freeman, D., GIG.
Associate Justices Supreme Court
Calvin l. Brown, r., 1773; P. E.
Brown, r., 1898; Edwin A. Jaggard,
r., 1920; David F. Simpson, r., 1912;
Arthur =. Snow, D., 434; Thomas D.
O'Brien, D., 605. !. .Z Ii