davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-23
BREEDING DRAFTERS.
Profit In Raising Heavy Animals From
Pure Bred Sires.

front In raising TedVy Nnifnsis TFoH'
Pure Bred Sires.
Draft mares should possess great
constitutional vigor, good style and
excellent action. They should be deep
and broad and long, with smooth bod
les and clean and smooth limbs well
set, writes A. O. Choate in the Amer
lean Agriculturist. Mares should be
as symmetrical as possible, avoiding
extremes in any direction. If the legs
are too long or too crooked 1t denotes
weakness; If too short or too straight
a poor, slovenly traveller Is certain.
Size Is Of great Importance, but do not
turn a mare down simply because she
Is small, provided she possesses the
other good qualities In a large degree.
The size can be increased by careful
breeding and feeding much easier than
the other defects a be eliminated,
l have sold mares and h2rssss that
weighed 1900 pounds. The great-dams
Of these horses would scarcely have
weighed 1000 pounds.
The sire should be pure bred, Of
recognized breed Of draft animals. He
may be a little shorter and more com
pact than the mare; otherwise the
description I have given Of the mares
applies to the stallion also. Do not
breed to the largest horse, but select
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-23

w "
WAGON RACK FOR FODDER.

for axle. To keep fodder from resting
on wheels make two simple wheel
houses, as illustrated.
This rack = low down and one man
can load It easier than two can a high
wheeled wagon. II Is easy to pull, since
the horses are hitched low and take
weight Off n For ordinary use
no tongue is necessary. though 1t would
be required If the rack were used on
icy or steep hills.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-23
CHEAP FERTILIZER.

Save the droppines from the
poultry house. Fertilizer Of
equal value IL bought on the
market will cost you $50 or more
a ton. For the easier gathering
and handling Of this fertilizer a
platform of boards should be
placed under the roosts. This
platform should be seraped clean
at least twice a week.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-23
Dairy and Beef srs.ds

The strictly dairy breeds, according
to the accepted classification, are Hol'
stein, Dutch Belted, Guernsey, Jersey
and Ayrshire. There are very few
Dutch Bslted cattle in the United
States as compared with the other
breeds. In the so called dual purpose
class come the Red Polls, Brown
Swiss Polled Durham and Shorthorns
The strictly beef breeds are Herefords,
the beef families Of ~Shorthorns, Aber'
deen-Angus and Galloways. No great
claims are made for them as mixers,
although many Shorthorns are of great
value as such.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-23

The Percheron has attained his
popularity chiefly through his gen.
orally good and docile disposition,
his activity. his ability to do any
and all kinds of work on the farm
and on the road, his coming TO ma
turity at an early age. h absence
OF long or coarse hair on his legs
and pasterns. the generally good,
sound, open feet and the compare
tive ease with which he is mated on
Of the great uniformity OF
color. The pure bred Percheron
stallion herewith shown is a fine
specimen of the breed.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-23
TWO WHEEL FODDER RACK.

Easily Made at Home and Can 30
Handled by One Mar and Horse.
Here is a rack that is used for haul
Ing corn fodder, straw and many other
things. Only two wheels are used.
These may be mower wheels. They
should be about one foot back OF the
center of the rack, so that the front
end will stay down on runners. Bore
a hole through the 2 by 8 side pieces
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-23
UnproHtabjs Gown

The greatest soufc6 of loss In the
dairy Industry IL the feeding Of I'M
profitable cows For example, a GER
tain cheese factory In Ohio In one
year paid n Of Its patrons $s77 for
the product Of eight cows, while 1t
gave another patron 80 less. or $8es,
for tho milk from twenty-five cows.
The latter dairyman boarded nearly
three times a. many cows az the 9th
" to get less gross return.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-23
ELECTRIC CURRENTS NO
JOKE.

A new French system of cleo
troculturs consists simply in
standing upright in the ground
small iron rods with
sible points, the theory being that
these rods cause electric dis
charge from their points and
create electric oscillations in the
ground. For cereals quarter
inch rods about six feet long are
suggested. II is alleged that
plants grown in the ground so
acknowledgement, strawberries,
~currants, green peas, etc.-are
both earlier and better than
others grown in neighboring
plots having no rods.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-23

hang over the
edge a rag long
enough TO reach
TO the bottom of
the pail and to
the roots Of the
plants. G
this overnight and
1t will put the wa
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-23

ter Just where It Is needed without
wasting any. In the morning take away
the pail and lay the rag around the
roots. This prevents excessive evap-
grafton.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-23

The Jersey was first introduced
into America for breeding purposes
sixty years g by a few farseeing
men who knew OF the exceptional
dairy merits Of the breed. The best
animals on the island Of Jersey
were chosen and constituted the
foundation stock of American Jer-
seys. Systematic breeding vas thus
begun in the only way which prom
ised lasting SUCCESSIVE, by men Of
energy, foresight, good Judgment
and sufficient means and with 1--we
stock chosen solely on the basis OF
exceptional Quality as dairy ami
mails. The Jersey bull herewith
illustrated Is Glenida's Champion,
head Of the Fairlawn Jersey herd.
owned by w. l.. Hunter & Son,
Lincoln, Neb. Lr-aszSS
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-23
TO KEEP PLANTS MOIST.

Simple and inexpensive Help In Sea-
sons of Drought.
To keep young plants moist in dry
weather set a pail or other receptacle
of water at the edge OF their hill and
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-23

GOOD HOMEMADE
~IRRIGATOR.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-28
THE FoUlvDF9 E. OF {. new
LONDON REMEMBERED

At the mid summer church picnic
last Saturday at New London, Mr..
Louis Larson, the first resident Of
the town, was incidently made the
object Of little surprise in honor Of
his seventy-ffth birthday and the
fiftieth anniversary Of his locating
on the site where the village now
stands. He was presented with a
gold-headed cane as token Of the
high esteem at which he is held.
It is now fifty years since Mr..
Larson located on the homestead
and erected his shanty, preparatory
to building his dam over Grow River.
He has lived there continuously all
these years, half century, with the
exception Of the time when he left
an account Of the Indian outbreak in
1862 and a couple of years that he
stayed on the farm that he owned
at. Green Lake, During the past
month Mr.. Larson's health has not
been the best, but it is the sincere
hope Of all that he may live many
years yet and enjoy life in the
beautiful village that he founded.
It is therefore really the fiftieth
anniversary Of the founding Of the
village Of New London and there is
a probability the the. event will be
celebrated some time after harvest
with big homecoming day.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-28
hoImberq Hansen.

At the home Of the brides sister,
Mrs. Anna Nelson, in this city, at
noon today occurred the marriage Of
Miss Hilda Holmberg and Hans. N.
Hansen, Rev. G. Peterson perform
ing the ceremony. The bride was
prettily gowned in white silk voile
and carried shower of boquet of
sweet peas. She was attended by
Miss Elizabeth Hanson of Minneap-
oils, sister of the groom, who wore
white batiste and carried pink ros-
es. The groom was attended by VIC
tor Holmberg, brother Of the bride.
AS the bridal party entered the par
lor, Miss Amy Hakanson played the
"Lohengrin Bridal Song" and while
the vows were spoken "Aubade." Af-
ter the ceremony and congratula-
tions, sumptuous wedding dinner
was served in the dining room, which
was effectively decorated with roses
and ferns. The bridal couple left
today for an extended wedding tour
thru the western states, and will be
at home in this city to their friends
after September 1st. Their many
friends wish them long and happy
married life. 5:.=. =.s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-28
NORWEGIAN DAY TOMORROW.
Luther College Band of Decorah, Ia,
Will Arrive in Time TO Par
ficiDafe.

Tomorrow is Norwegian Day at
the Willmar Park Assembly. Presi-
dent J. N. Kildah1 of st, Olaf Col
lege Of Mortified will give the Nor
wegian address tomorrow afternoon
and Prof. julius E. Olson of the Wis
consin State University will make
the lecture in English tomorrow ev-
ming on the subject, "TAe Regenera-
tion of Modern Norway" The Luth-
er College Concert Band will arrive
at 80 in the afternoon and are ex-
pected to give some outdoor selec-
tions. The orchestra will give spec
ial music appropriate to the occasion
and suitable vocal music will be pro-
vided. 49,.
President Kildahl will deliver lee
ture in English Friday afternoon,
Common People and Aristocrats," /"
and on Friday evening the Luther
College Concert Band under their
justly famed director, Prof. Carlo A.
Sperati, will give a grand concert
which will be one Of the greatest mu-
sical events Of the Assembly.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-28
0 B i T U a r Y
HUGH e. II. CAMPBELL.

The sad news Of the death Of a
well known Spicer citizen, Hugh
Campbell, ST., was received here yes
terday. He has suffered with can
Ger since last August, which was the
cause Of death.
Hugh Edward Campbell was born
near Edinburg, Scotland, Feb. 10,
1916. At the age Of about twenty
he came to this country, and worked
for several years at his trade Of
stone dresser and mill-wright along
the river towns from Clearwater to
St. Cloud. He came to Green Lake
and took charge Of the Green Lake
Mills April 8, 1889. He later leased
the mill, but retired onto little farm
on the shore Of the lake about q
mile north Of Spicer where he has
been engaged at gardening and truck
farming the last twelve years. He
was married thirty-one yeas ago to
Miss Helen Hudek Of Maple Lake,
who survives him. Five children
have been born to them, namely Mrs.
Margaret Courtright Of Luton, Iowa; !;
Hugh Campbell, Jr., Of Willmar, and
Minta, Helen and Ada who live at
home. The grief stricken family
have the heart felt sympathy Of the
community in their affliction.
The funeral occurs tomorrow,
from the late residence, at $3.50 a.
clock: The Masonic lodge Of Will
mar will have charge Of the burial,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-28
JOHN GILBERT PALM.

The death of John Gilbert Palm
formerly OF Burbank, but lately OF
Bendict, Hubbard Co., occurred at
bis home there on June 18th, the cause
of e his death being tpberccploais and
stomach trouble. The funeral took
place at Lake Port, June 14th, 1911,
and those from Burbank who attended
were his mother and step-fatheF, MIR.
and Mrs. August Carlson, his Widows
mother, Mrs: Jas. Morgan, his brother
Oscar Palm, and Mrs. A. r. AlmQuist,
The deceased was horn at Wood.
hull, ILL.,, Nov. 6, 1880. His father
died while Gilbert was q little boy. In
1887, he came with his mother to
Halaton, Mimi, and some years ago
moved to Burbank, this county. He
took homestead in Hubbard county,
MINI, In 1908. On June 30, 1909, he
was married to Miss May Morgan of
Burbank, taking his young bride to
the home he had prepared for her at
Bendict. A littleson, Leonard Ellworth,
was born to them about six months
ago. He leaves to mourn besides
wife, child, and parents, two brothers,
one half-brother, and four half sisters,
besides . large number of friends and
other relatives near New London and
BalatOn.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-28
.1f.e-~-+A AHHN-
|ANH. sM .-FUS

5s53 Fahlun, June 26th-Grain has
u headed out in this vicinity and looks
good SO far.
Miss Esther Anderson from Will
: mar is visiting friends here.
Mrs. L. P. Felt and daughters,
Goldie and Myrtle, are weekend Wis
ii itors in the Twin Cities.
Miss Birdy Bjornberg, who spent
#s last year in Minneapolis is here for a
b short stay renewing acquaintance.
h 3g5 Mr. Klint from Kandiyohi is on his
farm here cutting hay.
u Lawrence Wicklund spent last
week at his home.
Miss Ruth Edgren returned from
Clear Lake Monday. Reynold and
lester are at present staying with
4 Uncle Johnson.
Miss Esther Woolberg from Will
mar is spending the week with Miss
81 Cora Johnson, her former school
II mate.
Walter Klint is visiting his bro
B fher, Arthur.
s,j Mr.. III. Wahlstrand made can
h. vassing trip thru here the first part
q @,s.of ,s.of the week.
M 4 Ed Lundquist is spending this
SEeek in Fahlun.
#$ IA E.. Johnson's entertained company
from Raymond.
5#3 Miss Marie johnson from St. Paul
called on friends here Sunday.
#s Quite few from here took in the
VI midsummer picnic at Tripolis.
M Harry Wahlstrand spent Wednes-
Il day evening with L. B. Johnson.
i FSs Mr.G. johnson visited at E. John
a sons Sunday.
HIM Rev. Walters and Gilbert Elmquist
SS families were pleasant callers al
M Mrs. ]. Elmquist's. "
.5$5 The ball game between the second
,s4 4IKandiyohi and the Fahlun teams
turned out in victory for Fahlun.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-28
Personal and Otherwise

-taSl
n Hans Hanson was businss visit
9 or - Minneapolis, Monday.
John hndberg from Dassel, MINI.
IS visiting at the G. IA. Nelson home.
Larry Barnes and Oscar Storm re-
turned from q visit in New York and
Boston.
Cariss5 Samuelson and Miner Hill
dahl left for Raymond to finish up
their paint;ng.
Peter Skoglund and Elmer Erick-
SON Of New London were callers at
Willmar yesterday.
Earl Ball, brother Of James Ball
of the Willmar Hotel, spent Sunday
with friends in Willmar.
James Kelly arrived home Monday
after two weeks visit at his par
entail home at St. James, MINI.
Miss Anna Schollin returned last
Thursday evening from weeks vis-
it with friends in Minneapolis.
Miss Amy Hakanson went to Kan
diyohi Friday for couple days vis-
it with Mrs. P. E. Lundquist.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Sawyer of Dem
ver, Colo, are visiting their nephew
Tom Rowell Of The Progress Cloth
ing=#co.
William Hollister, one Of the for
mers proprietors of the Willmar Ho-
tel,sarrived on Monday from New
London. ~. r.
4. p. Caryl, a G. N. brakeman, ar
rived from Thief River Falls where
he has been operated on for appen-
dicitis at the hospital. .s>>.
Eddie Dahlin and Horton Sperry,
the 3Ex Raymond House Painter" j"
left Monday for Cedar Lake to work
as cable men on work train.
Ole A.3Skeie Of New London spent
Tuesday forenoon at Willmar. He
was on his return from a visit with
his brothen Christian, at Blair, Wis.
Prof. D; Nyvall, who delivers the
Swedish oration at the Willmar Park
Assembly, will occupy the pulpit next
Sunday at East Salem church at
1880 and at Buffalo Lake in the ev-
ening,
Mrs, Emil Monson with her two
little da',el la' ters, who have spent a
few days visiting at New London and
:Kandiyohi, returned to her home at
Asbury, yesterday. 49,.
1nasmuch. as the regular meeting
time Of the Willmar Red Cross Socie-
ty occurs on July 9TH, it will be post
poned to convene on the call Of the
president.
Henry Stenson Of this city receiv-
ed word that Julia, the daughter of
Ole Wog, a former resident Of Will
mar, died at her home in Tacoma on
June II. The deceased young lady,
who reached the age of "a years, was
born at Willmar during the residence
of the family here. ...
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-28
-7-<t3- -''.'''.''' =. =. =
. ROSElAND
s.: %;t:Hg3$*s~7,:6PosRTS q

Roseland, June 26th-Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Roelofs from Prinsburg
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. D. Dek-
ker last Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Gort are the
happy parents Of a son which was
born last Saturday.
Mrs. VIM. Phare and son, James,
from Willmar spent Saturday and
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. S. Dy-
kema.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Decker intend to
leave today (Monday) for Chicago
and from there go to The Neither
land.
Peter Buikema is improving nice
ly at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zuidema and
family were callers at the John Eul-
ing place last Wednesday.
MISS Tina Marckus was dressmak-
ing at her sisters, Mrs. Nanko Voss
last Thursday and Friday.
Wedding bells will soon ring in
this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs: Grashuis from Clara
City and Mr.. and Mrs. N. Douma
autoed out to Green Lake last Sun
day.
Miss Flora pykema is spending
some time with her sister, Mrs. VIM.
Phare, Of Willmar:
Miss Agnes Gort is assisting with
the work at the I. aort home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Knott and Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Nyp from Danube
were Sunday callers at D. Nyp's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruss from Danube
worshipped here last Sunday.
The Sunday School Of this church
is planning to have a picnic on the
Fourth Of July, but have not yet de-
cided in whose grove it shall take
place.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-28

NOT I0tlr'say Lake, June 25-The festi-
sYal giygensby the Ladies' Aid at the
west Lake church today, Sunday
Vas largely attended. The proceeds
\ I;1E1r from \ the refreshment stand amount
50 to some over $1,000, and from
the lunch counter $500. A few re-
;lll marx g kss5were made by Rev. Sund, be-
SIDES anSinteresting lecture by John
1eorgeson on the Civil War.
lli[l ms. B. @. Bitterness was very
pleasantly surprised last Sunday by
& I. z her = many friends here and in the
] West Lake locality. AS a memento of
The occasion a purse containing over
So 90 was given to her.
7 & he le Norway Lake choir was at
Il Spie' y last Friday, where it, in COM
panyy with choir near Sacrd Heart,
sang II the Y. P. S. festival which
was was hid there Wednesday, Thurs
day, n day, and Saturday. They
were taxi q down in three autoes be-
longing eSBen and Henry Halvor-
B Is son and A1alph Engen, and all re-
port : good time.
Albert Knudson and family left
for fio Nelson county, N. Dak., some
time ago for visit.
rs. Ole Ringness and Nikal Engen re-
turned from Minneapolis last week
where they had each bought 80
horse power Mitchell automobile.
Quite number from this vicinity
attended the "Halling Stevne" at
s$Brooten last week, and all report a
B good time.
Mr. and Mrs. Jens Skaalerud and
sons, Ed and Joe, who have been Wis
iting their daughter, Mrs. Oliver
SWahlood Of Pekin, N. D., returned
home last week. They tell us Of a
\ severe hail storm in that locality
while there, the trees being stripped
of their leaves and much damage
being done to the crops.
Ole Ringness in company with
4 three or four farmers in Sunburg
u drove to Fergus Falls last week III
j the formers auto, where they will
Y attend a Numedahl Stevne held al
H that place.
George Swenson, accompanied
81 Henry Halvorson to Minneapolis last
Saturday and will return today il
4 an automobile which the former has
1; sold to his brother, Justin, who is
81 cashier Of bank in Nevis, MINI
4. ,Henrysis a good auto driver. and
n anyone who wishes swift ride car
have it by stepping into Henry's
I car.
&5$ Carl Peterson has accepted a po.
sition as fireman on the dredge now
working it's way to Norway Lake, af.
i ter finishing branch to the SO.
called Lund slough.
Mrs. Serum, who has been visit.
Il ing with her sister, Mrs. NJ. 0. Rus.
81 tad, for some time, returned to he1
home near Detroit, Aiinn., las
week.
81 l@S "Short Fellow"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-28
'sdE+1is1 LE!4sR !

Lake Lillian, June 26th--Mrs. =.
Linn is visiting in Willmar.
"A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. O. A. Knutson last Saturday.
We all smoke, Oscar.
Now we know why j. E. Johnson
smiles SO! A son came to gladden.
his home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. And. Lindouist Of
Willmar visited A. B. Walner last
Sunday.
Miss Lovisa Lundquist Of Mime
apolis is visiting with her parents
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. And. Fridlund Of
Willmar visited at And. Holmeren's
last week. ..= . ..
Miss Julia Julson Of Renville is
visiting at E. Danielson's.
Miss Annie Peterson Of Mime
apolis is visiting O.. /. Erickson.
Mrs. A. R. Landberg of Mime
apolis is visiting at NJ. Wolner's this
week.
Ernest and Gilbert Hoglund of o.
IVA sundayed with their parents last
Sunday.
John Erickson of Milaca is here
visiting with friends.
Mss Tina Linman is now at home
after stay in Minneapolis.
Albin Erickson left last Monday
for North Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. Olson Of Dassen
are here visiting with friends.
Mrs. jacobson and children Of
Minneapolis are here visiting with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gust
Blomgren.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Erickson Of
Willsaar are here visiting With Chas.
Estman.
Lindstrand and Larson of Murd-
dock have been here visiting friends.
Miss Ellen johnson is working for J.
E. Johnson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-28
CHILDREN OF MOTHER svEA.
Program For Swedish Day at Park
Assembly Is comnlefed

The special features for Saturday.
Swedish Day, at the Willmar Park
Assembly, aside from the programs
arranged for the auditorium, will be.
the raising Of May pole in the old
country style. The young people will
then play games about the same.
After the evening program, a spec
tacle has been arranged for on the.
grounds. It will be made to repres-
ent that scene in Frithiofs Saga en-
titled "Baldersbalet," one Of the.
dramatic passages where the mid
summer fire in Balders temple thru
Frithiof's impetuous actions becomes
q confagration which. destroys the
temple. a bouquet Of rockets, bombs
and colored fire in the Swedish col
ors manufactured especially for the
occasion by Pain, will close the spec-
tacle, which will occupy but q brief
space Of time.
Any person having an old Swedish
peasant costume or parts of the
same are requested to wear them on
this day. Several young ladies have
already notified the committee that
they will be thus attired. The large
chorus will wear the colors of the
day. .77s.z5@..
The Swedish grafton viii be given
by Prof. David Nyvall Of Seattle IS
the afternoon and President Frank
Nelson Of Minnesota College, Mime
apolis, viii lecture in the evening on
'tFhe Individual and His Problems. ;,
5Elsverybod should make it q point to. to
reach the grounds at two o. o'clock and
remain the. balance of the day. The
IMetrop politan Ladies' Orchestra v;ll
give special music for each session
q chorus Of about 65 voice Y M
der the direction of Rev. Carl IS.
Oberg of the Swedish Baptist church.
win sing S both ON
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-28
johnson-Mons,o,lnl,L. ] l. .

A notable nuptial event took place
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. N. B,
johnson, Of Nest Lake on June 40,
when their daughter, Alfrida,. was
give in marriage to Mr.. Eddie Mon
son Of Willmar, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. G. Monson also Of the Nest Lake
community. III. e. .s@
The ceremony was performed by
the brides uncle, Rev. John John
son Daniels of Duluth. The maid
Of honor was the brides sister, Miss
Mary G. Johnson, and as second
brides maid was Miss Ida Nelson.
The groom was attended by Messrs.
Walter r. Monson and Fridolph
johnson, brothers respectively Of
the contracting parties. The vows
were spoken in the presence Of near