davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-14
ton. as a state policy, will be re-

 tion. as a state policy, will be re- jected.
 The members of both houses have let 1t be known, however, that they will proceed without the dictation of any interest that may profit as re- suit of their solution. This Is under stood to mean that Lawrence might as well return to- Birmingham, and that in case a lobby of the brewers reaches the scene, that lobby will receive the toe of the boot pushed forward with equal impetus.
 It is still the indication that the rep resentatives of each county will be given the right to select for each coun- ty that metho cd of solving the liquor problem which the people of each coun- ty desire.
 It Is the purpose of everyone that no county elections shall occur The bit terness of the amendment fight Is re- membered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-14
Rows Omit Reform School

Nashville. January 13.-Armed with revolvers and firing volleys of shots. two bow, Charles and Henry Roberts. who escaped from the Tennessee In dustrial school on the Murfreesboro pike, with the help of their older brother John Roberts, held at bay a posse of more than 100 men yesterday afternoon and after miniature battle lasting a good portion of the after noon, the made good their escape.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-14
Two Traipmeu Killed

Spokane, Wash, January 13.-Run- ming Tight" at high speed, Great Northern engine No. 1912, bound east from Spokane to the relief of trains snowbound in the Rockies, left the track four miles east of Priest River Idaho, today and plunged down a 25- foot embankment, crashed through the ice into the Pen DOrielle river. En- gineer w. F. Sumwalt and Fireman Don J. Kiesler both met death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-14
Murder Case Begins

Mobile, January 1S.-A special to the Item from Louisville, Miss, says: The sensational murder case of John and Ed Whitten, brothers, was called In the circuit court here today and on account of the number of witnesses will occupy several days time. Both men are charged with the murder of Jack and Merida Whitten, father and son, the latter having only been mar ried 15 minutes when he was killed. Startling evidence is expected to be brought out during the trial. which bids fair to be the hardest fought in this county both sides having an ar ray of strong legal talent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-14
CAMP FORREST HOLDS
 REGULAR MEETING

Camp Bedford Forrest, No. 1887. United Confederate Veterans. will hold It's reg
 ular monthly meeting today in the city hall at woodlawn at o'clock A full at tendance of members Is urged, as busi- ness of importance will come before the camp. The meeting is called by order of the commander. J. E. Thomas, adjutant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-14
TecbnicoI Rever.e. Decrease

Montgomery, January 13.-A ten dency toward a decrease in criminal case reversals on technicalities Is man ifest inl bill amending the criminal code of Alabama, indorsed today by the Alabama State Bar association for pas sage by the legislature. The measure says that there shall be no reversals In criminal cases because of refusal of the trial judge to give written charge if the proposition of the law is shown to have been excluded in the courts general charge. The Bar asso- citation adjourned sine die.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-14
News of B1OctOn

Blocton, January 13.-(Special.) .)-Mrs. Maude Roberta Stephens of Piper died Thursday and was buried in Mount Car mel cemetery, near Blocton today. She was the wife. of Marion Stephens, who Is the son of Robert and Allie Stephens. She was the daughter of William and Allie Hall. She was 23 years old and has been a Christian and consistent member of the church for eight years. She leaves a daughter three years old. A large num- Der of relatives and friends attended the funeral services.
 Dr. J. A. Fuller has returned from a two weeks visit to Perry county.
 Miss Mae Goodman and Miss Nellie Wallace went to Birmingham last Satur- day.
 Dr. M. c. Thomas and wife returned home from Nashville a few days ago.
 Daniel Jones spent Christmas with friends in Chattanooga.
 D. R. Jackson, who has been selling goods on Smith Hill, has decided to move his stock of goods to West Blocton.
 The Rev. G. E. Driskell returned Fri day from Newman, Ga.
 
 eral days ago, but it has given him very little pain and trouble.r
 large number of Blocton people are suffering with la grippe.
 Saturday will be pay day at Blocton and the merchants are expecting a good trade
 Miss Kate Walker has been employed to teach in Blocton school No. 1.
 MT. w. H. Cooper, an office man for the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company, is sick and confined to his room.
 c. H. Green went to Birmingham on business Friday.
 Dr. Bobo of Fayette. who has spent few weeks here, has returned home.
 The mines are running on full time, a large amount of coal Is being shipped and the demand is greater than the output.
 Drs. Alexander and Peacock have built and furnished a neat and convenient of flee next door to the Blocton Enterprise office
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-14
Fee Bill Has One Chance

Mobile, January 13.-Sheriff T. T.. Palmer, who will be sworn in office Monday at noon and who arrived here from Montgomery today, says that the in-apd-out fees on prisoners for tho sheriffs of the 67 counties of the state has one chance to pass. He says that if the lower house will hold session Monday morning as has been proposed 1t can pass and then go to the gov ernor, who will sign 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-14
One Use for Latin

From the New YOrk Sun.
 How fine you are looking" remarked the first woman. That food specialist must have done you a world of good"
 Let me tell you something my dear whispered the object of this criticism. T have cut them all out since my son came home from college at Thanksgiv- ing. That specialist warned me of all things to quit drinking coffee, you know
 Well, my son understands Latin, and he happened to look at the prescription the specialist gave me, and he said there was five times as much caffeine in 1t as there was in pot of coffee, so cut the whole thing out and all l do now is to go without breakfast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-14
Bennett l.. Gill Appointed

Huntsville, January 13.-(Special.)-Ben nett l.. Gill. former citizen of Hunts vile, has been appointed by Governor Campbell of Texas as commissioner of insurance and banking in that state. Mr. Gill Is a brother of I. w. Gill and George B. Gill, well known citizens of Hunts- vile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-14
Colonel Ives Is Capitol Guard

Florence, January 13.-(Special.)-Col s. S. Ives left Florence this morning for Montgomery to be capital guard during the administration. of Gov. Emmet O'Neal. Colonel Ives was a Confederate soldier and his appointment is gratify- ing to all classes in Florence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-14
D SENATE NOW
 = FOR THE REAL WORK
ED FROM PAGE D

fcsS III NeW 10
 ikws the Coun ED FROM PAGE )
 - ,ong on the first ballot,
 utce" iorh oh ,n of Judge Almon possi- IMld give the pl ,g on the second, was
 Ao, me through tn chairmanship.
 l'gi't metropolis legation Appointments
 fry NO doubt I delegation was cared for, pneally' to one " ule, although the regret K tvears in a te o Jefferson member was f" nittee of county and coun- s'u'' so VI ieo This may prove trouble Eef oulah west Ter is still working under fati in Ever, naturalization of the Ay1 It was lty of Petus.
 as o,a Mr ,ng are the assignments of fi from Jefferson:
 70 Piine's III 1priations, corporations, 1a- tLSter Palace ~ation, public roads, min
 When I return featuring. bf Inc many tn and means, commerce and Mt impressed lers' paiihihs' insu'anoe' ifoiu ne Judiciary, revision of laws. tenn EerP Palac s, municipal organization banking. thdgh siI. privileges and elections, munich 9bd. T organization, mining and manufac- s 5ent g.. public health. 4 - Ige-Jndiciary. penitentiary and satt oh' nal administration, enrolled bills. ke,k. 'DonaId--Commerce and common J, Madi CTS, Temperance. military. was rnard4-zMinng and manufacturing, Hbui1dings and institutions.
 l'ved Ill uber of the Jefferson delega- ttended a qrs on any of the following ,b,ere horseba VI Education, agriculture, ,l,as ro,zo e.. me and pensions, county he late Cell Tfae fish and forestry reser- ehind the trot .deral relations, claims and long way itc printing. engrossed bills, lain talk and the journal.
 orse shows ATemperance Committee GA well knt Aeommlttee on temperance two - e.. . of the Jefferson delegation a'" iiie' 'oodcDonald and Percy. McDon- nd lntroduc' of the strYngast anti-prohi- "This aftern in Jefferson and MT. Percy ,und a yacan to present providing for the
 . es .aloons under restrictions to |. Il
 iooie age, que outward aspect the temper ot into )nvers.ttee of the house will pro- l, ssinr things hesitation toward the an- ,,,,,t eff the present system of 0 " ''si'oi' o' In addition to Mcdonald DIT was very sthe following members of sr out asked if ee are strong in their op- stor House tba he present sumptuary leg :. tn of Montgomery, chair '"oe "oou' It. Long of Butler, who man zen It as she Wlti-amendment campaign, CIV York. I e,of Mobile, MT. Fletcher of
 V. W. Lavender of Bibb
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-14

House Committees
 rnmittees appointed by Speak
 for the house are as fol- chairman, Morton, Sullivan, E Milner. Pitts, Page, Stolen
 lavender. Merrill, Brindley,
 npkin, Arnold, Johnson of
 addell. Rylance, James, Peg
 .sse, Rice.
 4AGRICULTURE.
 .datIey chairman; Thomas, Jackson, ,lA1ight, Pittman, Horton, Richeson, Me Eurdys Strickiand Wilhite. Martin of Cal houn. Lane. Capps, Letson, Bell of Pick ems, Fuquay, Hood, Walker and Carroll TEMPERANCE. Smith, ohairman; Percy, Sullivan Long, Prestpns Bush Avery, Fletcher. McDon- Id, Lavender, Parks, Butt, Twombly, Snps. Whhtley, Pegram, Dennis, Horton sloyd,
 NaLOCAL LEGISLATION.
 chairman; Thomas Mulkey,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-01-25
! Il
kQ@zlGl AkEEL|ZABE1H
NNz:;;$;;;;;::ssIzl> LEAklNGf

Lake Elizabeth, Jan 23-Dun't
forget the grand ball to be given at
Atwater town hall Friday evening,
Jan. q. Everybody welcome.
Robert Westlund and Rueben Elk
bonn. who have been in MINNEAPOLIS
for some time. returned Tuesday
afternoon.
Fred Holmgren, of Cosmos, is
working for Victor Peterson this
winter.
MIR. and Mrs. N. Frost were Sun
day visitors at Jens Jenson's.
Axel Glass has bought 80 acres
of land at $50 per acre of K. John
son in Danielson.
f. Arthur Mattson. of Fahlun. was
a pleasant guest at August Olsen's
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Pehr johnson attended the
birthday party of her grandson
Walter Jones of Atwater last
Wednesday.
Henninq Nelson has purchased; Ga
acres of land from Geo. Derringer
and Chas Herbst.
A few of Geo. Jensens friends
were pleasantly entertained at his
home Wednesday evening.
Go and hear ''The Lion and the
Mouse by Edward Elliott in the
lAtwater town hall Tuesday evening,
Jan. 81. ~ Moon Shine.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-01-25
s q = SvEA SIFnlNGS

Svea. Jan. 23-The Svea Luther
an congregation held it's annual
business meeting Jan. 3. Officers
elected: Deacons, Bengt Carlson
and J. A. Lindblad; trustees. elect
ed P. O. Nelson, reelected G.
Christianson; delegate to the con-
ference O. 5. Rasmussen and to
the district meeting at Willmar. J.
A. Engvall. The Ladies Aid has
contributed to the church and mis-
sions S496 90. The Young Peoples
society has donated to the church
500 co.. The pastors salary: was
raised $4,000. Hildur Ryden's
was reelected organist. and her sal
airy was raised S25. Mr.. Isaac
Johnson was elected vice president
for the Sunday school. On Christ
mas morning the offering to the
pastor amounted to $50. Parochial
school will be held at three differ
ent places in the congregation. For
teachers are chosen Miss Emma
johnson of Wil|mar and Hildur Ry-
din and Ellen Lindblad Of Svea.
Jan. 3rd the Ladies Aid met at
the parsonage. sum Of S11 was
taken in.
January 18th at the close of the
service in the church Mr.. and Mrs.
0. Wallin were surprised with
purse of $40 25. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallin are here from Canada visit
ing with relatives and friends who
wished to remember them in this
way. It happened to be Mr.. WAL
Inns birthday. but he had not
thought of that until he was re-
minded of the fact.
Last Friday evening Miss Emma
Cederstrom Was pleasantly sur
prised by number Of her young
friends who left sum of money as
a remembrance of the occasion.
Miss Ellen Lindberg was given
surprise on Saturday evening by a
number Of young people.
Last Thursday the Ladies Aid had
their meeting at Oscar Lindblad's.
Sunday evening a bunch of Svea
young folks were invited out to
Swan Nelson's place for supper.
A very pleasant time is reported.
The Young PEOPLES society will
hold its next meeting Feb. II.
Mr.. Knutson will be the speaker.
a fine program is being prepared.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-01-25
>.la tAhli)X|'t;rX o,
e zc e:.A DQHllN(3S eez1s

Kandidyohi, Jan. q Misses An
ME Engman and Alma Olson left
last Thursday for Minneapolis. af-
ter spending a month at the for.
mer's home here.
Carl Luther. the infant son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Frans. died
last Wednesday of brain fever after
an illness of three weeks.
Funeral services were held Sun.
day afternoon at the Ebenezer
church. Interment was made in
the Tripolis cemetery. "
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Anderson
visited at the James TAFT home Fri.
day. s~f :
A few young folks from this
neighborhood attended a party at
the Freed home in Fahlun, Satur-
day evening.
Mrs. Victor Engman returned a
week ago Saturday to her home in
Aberdeen. South Dakota. after q
few weeks stay with her mother,
Mrs. Gustafson.
The Kandiyohl Central Creamery
Association will hold it's annual
meeting on Saturday. Jan %.
"A. W. Linderholm was in Gran.
lite Falls last week attending tc
some business affairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Gabrie]son
spent Sunday at the C. Gabrielson
home.
The dance given at the hall last
Friday by Charley Lawler and Os-
car Tulin was not very we'll attend
ed.
Charley Lind. Of Minneapolis;
was a guest at the homes of his un-
cles,' Charles and John Gabrielson
last week. He was on his way
home from Aberdeen, S, D., where
he had been spending few weeks.
Paul Lundquist. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. E. Lundquist, is very low
with typhoid fever.
The Ladies Aid of the Ebenezer
church will meet with Mrs. Elmer
Tulin on Friday. Jan. 27.
Services will be held at the Eben-
ezer church next Sunday afternoon
at three o'clock.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-01-25
X}{5!s,. e MA!lNRE
.''.1 ';(1<zzgp MaOCE

Mamre, Jan. 21-George Ander-
son of Worthington has been visit
ing with his brother Albert of this
town for a few days.
John Soderholm Of MINNEAPOLIS
visited over Sunday last week with
his folks in Dovre.
0. F. Johnson. the Mamre mer-
chant, moved with his family into
town last week. He is now cozily
settled. on LIST Ave. south in the
residence formerly occupied by the
Lewis Tuveson family.
Mrs. P. Rodman and son Samuel
where Willmar visitors Monday and
Tuesday
Miss Hilda Berqlund. who has
been in New York for a number Of
years, arrived here on Sunday even
ing for a short visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Berqlund.
returning again on Wednesday
noon. 5.. 8,
Magnus johnson left again for
the cities on Wednesday accompan
led by his brother, Jonas johnson.
Mr.. johnson has several times
before made trips to skilled
physicians in the hope Of regain
ing his sight. but has not as vet OBJ
tanned the desired results
Okeson g Linderen put in the
lowest bids for the. ice hauling Job
70 the lMllamre creamery and will
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-01-25
.eSEs s. Is AHulN
n:,zE{@. 4jM FNOS

Fahlun. Jan. 23.-Sleighing is
good.
Bernhard Holm of the Willmar
Seminary spent Sunday and Monday
at his home in Fahlun.
Carl Freedin is staving with his
brother Adolph at present.
Bernard Lindblad. behind his
team of boys. made flying trip to
Roseland last Sunday. Ben can't
miss the road.
Edgar Lindblad and John john
son are chopping cord wood.
A number of farmers attended
the annual meeting of the Svea CO.
operative dairy association last Sat-
urday at Svea.
Ernest Freed is spending some
time in Svea
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin johnson
visited with Messrs Lars and Axel
Norstrom last Sunday for dinner.
The Svea Ladies' Aid Society met
with Mrs. Oscar A. Lindblad last
Friday.
+ Florence Christensen of the Will
mar High School spent Sunday at
home.
Miss Esther Blomquist and friend
Miss Ekblom of Duluth are visiting
in Fahlun.
| Nina and Leonard Bloinuuist of
Kandiyohi are staying at the Ed
ward Magnuson home for some
time.
Some of our Young people at
tended party in Svea last Satur-
day evening.
Ice for the Svea creamery is be-
ing hauled at present from Big
Kandiyohi Lake.
Chas. Johnson. of Minneapolis.
is visiting in Fahlun.
Gottfrid Carlson is on the sick
list. A Willmar physician was
called last week,
/ One social event of last week was
the large gathering Of young people
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-01-25
How the Great Northern Advertised Kandiyoh County,

A great part of the salaried pub
lie are still seeking new locations.
where comparatively cheap lands
can be had, which will insure a
good income in return for the labor
put in. This is STRONGLY evidenced
by the reports received from Trav-
cling immigration Agent Sam Full
lerton. in charge Of the. Minnesota
Exhibition Car. to State 1mmigra-
tion Agent WEIGH and E. C. Leedy,
General immigration Agent Of the
Great Northern Ry.. in St.. Paul.
This car is now completing a
most successful tour through the
State Of Illinois, some fortv-five
towns having been visited with an
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-01-25

attendance Of 1000 to 5000 people
daily.
Everywhere most fattering COM
ments were heard regarding the ap-
parent agricultural possibilities of
Minnesota. the greatest interest of
the Illinois farmer being centered
in the corn and vegetable exhibit
of the car. Many who had already
decided to locate in other sections
Of the country, the South and the
far West having the preference,
were made converts to the land of
large grain yields-Minnescta.
Minnesota also came in for her
share at the United States Land and
Irrigation Congress. which closed
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-01-25
f. ~ROSELAND
I ~Tyy2zS;}'zS:-z1R:EPoRTS

Roseland, Jan. 23-Mr. and Mrs.
Buikema from Prinsburg spent last
Thursday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. D. Decker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Euling. from
Priam, called at VIM. Hoffman s
last Fridav.
Mrs. Nanko Voss was a caller al
Rev. and Mrs. Brummel place last
Wednesday afternoon.
Nick Dykema hauled three loads
of hogs to Willmar last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wittie left last
Friday for Watson. MIMI, to be
present at golden wedding at that
place. Miss Jacobepa Nyp has
|charge of the household duties dur.
ing their absence.
Mrs. D. Nyp returned from her
visit in Danube last Friday.
We are glad to report that the
Anton Anderson family have all re.
covered from diptheria and now
have the freedom to go wherever
they wish.
Quite few from here attended
the party at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jno. Wieberdink last Wednes-
day evening and a nice time was
had.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Douma and Mr.,
and Mrs. G. Lieptze called on the
F. Hoekstra family last Sunday af.
ternoon. . .v.}~
Abigail Damhof is on the sick
list with grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mienard Slapke,
from Canada are here visiting with
relatives and old friends. They
were both formerly from here:
Mr.. and Mrs. Decker visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Brouwer last Mon.
day afternoon. Mr.. BrouWer, who
has been sick nearly all winter. is
improving nlcley. -
! Miss Tracy Buikema and Elsie
Rietz spent Sunday evening with
Miss Christina HORT at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wittie.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-01-25
at the Freed home in honor Of Miss

at the Freed home in honor Of Miss
Hulda. The young. people Of the
community decided to spend an
evening in her company and make
merry. The hostess proved an ex-
cellent entertainer and the even
ing's enjoyment is worthy of spe-
cial mention ~
Harry Holm Of New London is
spending the week at home.
Edgar and Irene Lindblad. Agnes
and Minnie Erickson were Sunday
visitorsa at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Bjornberg. ."
Burdick johnson was visitor at
Willmar last Sunday.
Aug. Young spent Sunday in
Roseland.
The Legislature is in session.
Watch the performance.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-01-25

in Chicago recently. The Mime
sofa portion Of the Great Northern s
booth was most attractively gotten
up, and from Inquiries made and
the demand for literature. some
twenty thousand Minnesota Bulle-
tins as we'll as local Minnesota
Chamber of Commerce and Com
mercial Club booklets being distrib-
uted, would indicate great influx
of homeseekers and investors into
Minnesota next spring.
About four thousand Kandiyohi
County Booklets were distributed
from this advertising car, which
ought to prove very profitable ad-
vertising. =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-01-25
,SPctR:oN AXE
EztzN:sA4h5i

Spicer on Green Lake. Jan. 23-
Last Sunday afternoon at four
o'clock at the Swedish Lutheran
Saron church occurred the marriage
of Miss Christine Sophia Peterson
to Martin j. Kloster. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. c.
Swenson Immediately after the af-
ternoon services. After a few ap-
propriate remarks by the pastor the
young couple received the congrat
ulations of their friends and pro-
ceeded to the home of the brides
parents where a pretty reception
was waiting for the immediate rel
atives and a few friends. The
bride was becomingly attired in a
gown of blue messaline silk and
carried BRIDES roses. The bridal
couple were attended by Miss Mary
Kloster. sister of the groom, and
Mr.. Albert Peterson, brother of the
bride. Mr.. Kloster is prospering
business man of the village and his
bride, the Oldest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Peterson. has for
many years given splendid service
at the telephone central at Spicer.
Both the bride and the groom are
wellknown and highly respected
young people of the community.
Heartiest congratulations and the
most sincere we'll wishes for a bright
and prosperous future is extended
the happy couple from their large
circle Of friends. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kloster were recipients Of number
of useful prese is and the sum of
1920 in money. After a short visit
to the cities. the young couple will
Immediately 20 to housekeeping and
will soon be at home to their
friends.
Last Monday evening the Y. ?. S.
of the Swed. Lutheran church held
their annual business meeting. The
officers elected for the coming year
are: President. Rev. C. Swenson;
vice president, Alma Samuelson:
secretary. Alma Swenson: treasurer,
Albert Peterson. The. members Of
the program committee are the reg
ular officers and Mrs. Martin Klos-
ter. The serving committee is
Hulda Samulson. Esther Boreen, o.
ga Nelson and Ernest Nordeen.
George Nordeen and Olga Nelson
were elected ushers.
The society. will hold regular
meetings once a month; the first
Thursday evening after the first
Sunday being the day decided upon.
The program will be published the
week before each meeting.
The Spicer Orchestra will give
basket sociable in Mardin's Hall
Tuesday evening. Jan. 81. A pro-
gram will be rendered by home
talent, assisted by Prof. Swain of
Willmar. One other interesting
feature of the evening will be a
MARY Quite Contrary Garden.
All are cordially invited to come.
A pleasant evening is assured.
The Y. P. S. of the Norwegian
Lutheran church have prepared an
interesting program for next Fri
day evening, Jan 27. at the Presby-
terian church at Spicer.
Mrs. Oliver Larson and Mrs.
Henry Winblad returned Friday
from their visit at Litchfeld.
Misses Martha and Julia Hanson
and Helen Campbell went to WILL
mar Saturday.
Charlie Knudson is reported quite
i'll with pneumonia
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Anderson
and little son of Willmar have been