davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-01-04
AXE JULIAN

Lake Lillian. Jan. "a Happy
New Year to you all.
Now Christmas is gone and every
body has had a good time.
MIR. o. A. Knutson gave a supper
to some of her friends in honor of
Victor Knutson who is home over
Christmas, returning Tuesday to
Long Prairie.
There has been meeting in the
Baptist church every evening this
week by Student Person.
Mrs. 0. Anderson gave a dinner
to some of her friends Tuesday.
Albin Erickson has left for South
Dakota.
Miss Christine Erickson is here
visiting from North Dakota.
. Miss Viola E. Lindquist, of WILL
mar, is here visiting during the
holidays.
Oloe johnson has left for North
Dakota.
Holmgren's entertained some of
their friends on Christmas day.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-01-04
Origin Of Mythology.

Myths are the result Of the natural
and unconquerable desire on mans
part to know the treason Why of
things. In the early stages Of human
society this instinct was as strong as
it is today, and when in that PARKWAY
time man had his attention called
to any phenomenon which had to him
no obvious reason or explanation he
invented and told story to account
for it. In such way all mythology had
It's birth, from the crudest stories of
the lowest race to the splendid my
thology of Greece and Rome.-New
York American.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-01-04
~ RlNGALLE
rs @RlNGER5-..
%M ,K1=- ~

Ringville, Jan. 2-Student Chel-
men and Carl Restad took in the
mans Forening" at New London
on New Years eve.
The T. A. S. held a very good
meeting at Georgeville on Thursday
evening.
Mr.. Babcock, of Belgrade, has
organized a singing class at George
vile. About seventeen have enrolled
but Mr.. Bacbock wishes to have so
many more; and all interested,
young and old, should join this
class. as it is an opportunity you
cannot afford to let go by.
Alfred Hoiseth returned to Nor.
ris last Monday after having spent
Christmas vacation at home.
The Minerva Literary society will
meet at Georgeville Saturday even
ing. Jan. Z. The question for de-
bate is Resolved that the mail or
der house is a detriment to the
community that it does business
with. : Affirmative Dan Schulz,
Olof Sonstegard, Oscar Hendrick.
son; Negative - Peter Halvorson,
Martin Torgeson, Alfred Amund.
son.
Olaf Sonstegard and George John.
son made business trip to Will.
mar Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Ella johnson. teacher ii
Ringvills. had to postpone hel
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-01-04
The Seals Sense Of Small.

The sense of smell possessed by the
seals is very strong and will invariably
wake them out Of a sound sleep, even
If you come upon them ever so quietly
to the windward, and you will alarm
them in this way much more thorough
~, though You be half mile distant,
than If you came up carelessly from
the leeward and even walked in among
them, they seeming to feel that you
are not different from one of their own
species until they smell you. The chief
attraction in these animals is their
large, handsome eyes, which indicate
great intelligence. They are deep
blush black, with a soft, glistening
appearance, and the pupil, like the
cats, is capable of great dilation and
contraction
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-01-04
first of the week after a few days
visiting at Ortonville.

first of the week after few days
visiting at Ortonville.
Quite few people from here at
tended the Christmas tree festival
given in Pennock the 18th.
Mrs. W. johnson has been on. the
sick list, but is reported better.
Evon Erickson and family and
Lena Davidson ate Christmas Day
dinner at Martin Sanderson's.
Jan. 3-New Year came in on US
quiet cold. didn't it?
Reynold Peterson left last Thurs
day for a visit at Atwater and
Litchfield.
Miss Mabel johnson returned to
her home here on Saturday noon
from Wlllmar:
Harold, the oldest son of Abe
Thoreson, had the misfortune of
breaking his left arm and bruising
the other on Thursday last. The
latest reports are that he is getting
along nicely.
H. J. Hanson returned home from
the twin cities last Thursday noon.
Sioux Falls train was three hours
late Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. johnson gave
a party to a few of their friends on
New Years eve. The guests report
a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Isackson,
Daisy and Freddie Isackson returned
home Tuesday from visit at Frank
Nelson's at Fahlun.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-01-04

Roseland. Jan. 2-Mr. and Mrs.
Jno. Euling from near Priam spent
last Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jno. Zuidena.
Miss Mabel Mckenzie, who is
attending the Normal at St.
Cloud. came home last Tuesday to
spend the holidays with her parents
here.
A little baby girl came to bright
en- the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Hoeckstra last Friday. All con-
cerned are doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Decker returned
from their trip to Chicago last Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Gort left last
Wednesday for two weeks visit
with relatives in Iowa.
Vain Faber. from Iowa is spend.
ing some time at H. Gort's home.
Something must attract Vain out
here.
Mrs. Joe Strafelda has gone to
take care of her grand daughter
who was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Stuhr one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerhard Damho1
left last Thursday for a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Talen at Pease.
Jennie Bergsma has taken charge OF
the household duties during their
absence and Evert Roellofs is chore
boy.
Miss Annie Strafelda is assisting
at the VIM. Stnhr home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Dykema and
Mrs. S. Dykema called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Hoekstra last Friday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sluka and
daughter Ruby spent New Years
with the latter's parents Mr.. and
Mrs. E. F. Stuhl.
| Miss Nellie Nyp spent a few days
with her uncle and aunt. Mr.. and
Mrs. Strootman at Prinsburg.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-01-04
The Matinee Girl.

The matinee girl existed as early as
the eighteenth century. In Japan girls
In those days used to throw their
rams and purses at the feet of the
leading man. as he minced along
the flower walk" to the stage. Pic
lures OF these "heroes" were an early
product Of Japanese wood engraving
and these portraits We're secret treas.
ures Of many maidens.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-01-04

bring civil action therefor in the name
of the county.
The above is in substance the word
ing of the grasshopper law If farm
ers do not think this is stringent
enough, it is their privilege to demand
a more stringent law at the coming
session of the legislature this winter.
Fall blowing, or early spring plow-
ing, of all such land is most neces-
sary step in protecting crops from the
ravages of this insect. Cooperation
on the part of farmers is necessary
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-01-04
I. IRVING INDEX
4fz;zs:

| zG&eG--.-
Irving. Jan. PA brand new
baby girl came to the home of MIR.
and Mrs. MAIDS Arithson last week.
The Christmas tree festivals. both
in the Nordland and Zion churches,
were well attended, and a marked
success.
Watch-night services led by Roy
Anderson were conducted at Chris
tian Pederson's place New Years
eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. John 1verson. from
St. Paul. visited with Irving rela-
tives over the holidays.
Olga Whittier went to Murdoch
Wednesday to attend the wedding
of her friend Beda Fredrickson.
Miss Muriel Klabo visited at Ole
Winters place over the holidays.
Alfred Thompson was St. Paul
visitor last week. .
Miss Annie Aasberg from Wash
ington is visiting friends and rela-
tives here.
Annie Christensen returned to
Fargo Saturday where she will re-
sumo her studies at the Oak Grove
Seminary.
Confirmation services were held
in Zion New Years day. A class
Of twelve were confirmed.
Ellen Fredrickson from Duluth is
visiting with her parents. .
Student Gilseth, from Augsburg,
is conducting services every even
ing now.
Miss Fredrickson, teacher in
Dist. "a, has had to resign her po-
sition on account Of i'll health. No
teacher has as yet been secured to
fill her place.
Anton Bye has been on the sick
list for the past two weeks but is
slowly improving.
Sina and Clarence Rufsvold came
from Fl. Ransom. N. D., last week.
Sina will be hello girl at the Irving
central and Clarence will clerk in
A. K. Anderson's store.
A very pretty wedding was SOL
emnized at Gilbert Erickson, s home
Wednesday when their daughter
Julia was united in marriage to
Mr.. Nelson of Glenwood. Rev.
Nordberg performed the ceremony
in the presence of relatives only.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson will make
their future home in Glenwood.
We extend herewith our best wishes
for longland happy life to the
newlyweds.
A deal was closed last week by
which Hans Peterson became the
owner of the Ole Sveum farm.
The Ladies Aid society of the
Nordland church held their annual
meeting at M. Christenson's place
Friday afternoon. Mrs. Nettie
Hoganson was chosen president and
Mrs. Rufsvold secretary of the So
ciety for the coming year.
Little Peter Sveum has been quite
sick with la grippe. -. "
The Ladies Aid of the Mission
church met with Mrs. E. Fredrick-
son Tuesday afternoon and was very
we'll attended.
Nettie Hanson came from Mime
apolis last week to visit with old
Irving friends for some time.
Mrs. Perkins and son Clifton are
visiting with her father, Christian
1verson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-01-04
Real Estate Transfers.
Real estate transfers for the week
ending Dec. 81. 1910,

Real estate transfers for the week
ending Dec. 81. 1910.
Town of East Lake Lillian.
Dec. 29-John A. Bomsta. Olga
and friedrich Mortenson to Chris
TOPPER Johnson, lots l and 2 and lot
3 exc. north 1898 acres. sec. d.
$232O. 90.
Town of Fahlun.
Dec 31-Lewis Johnson to Eric
Moline. sw@ of nw4, sec 20, 40 q. !,
$4,000.
Town of White6eld.
Dec. 29-J. J. Swenson to Mons
Arson. WI Of sw4, ne3 of sw}. sec.
Is; e3 of set exc. part. sec. IL; cd
of net, sec. q, and nw} of nw4.
sec. "a. 317.50 a.. $14, 922.50.
Town Of tennessee.
Dec. 29-Dennis M. Wheeler to
John A. Johnson, nw4 of sw4, sec.
3, 40 a.. $4,000. 90.
Dec. 29-Elizabeth A. TAFT ct al
to Margaret ferguson. 81 of nw}.
nj of nw4. lots 2, 3 and 4, sec. 10,
also in the Village of Atwater, lot
ID, bl 2, $1.00
Dec. 30-Dennis M. Wheeler to
Robert J. Benin, Sd of sw4. sec. 8,
80 a.. $3900.O0.
Dec. 30-Dennis M. Wheeler to
August Davidson, mel of sw4. sec.
3, 40 a., $4,000. 90.
Town of Kandiyohi.
Dec. 31-Peter E. and August
Lundquist to John Peterson. all of
nw4 north of railroad and r. o. w.,
sec. II, 96.05 a. $3800.00.
Town of Mamre.
Dec. 30-Kandiyohi County Bank
to Oscar and Albin Melin, 81 of ne4
Of sci. mel of ne4, sec. 8. 60 a.,
$2740. 90.
Dec. 3O-Swan Melin to Oscar
and Albin Melin. nj of mel of SET
sci of ne4, sec. 8 and nw4 of sw4.
sw4 of nw4, exc. strip on north
side containing : acre, sec. 9,
139. 25 a., $7000.00.
Town of New London.
Dec. 28-Ole o. johnson as
guardian to Oystein 0. Kjos. und.
two-thirds of sw4 exc. 5 a. and of
sw4 Of nw4. Sec 81, 100 a..
$S866.67
Dec. 28-Ole O. johnson to Oys-
tein o. Kjos, und. one third of
sw4 exc. a.. and Of swa of nw4
sec. 81, IS a. $1933. 23.
Dec. 29-Ole o. johnson as guar
dian to Hugh w. Bolles, und two
thirds Of a. of sci of sw4 >! sec. q.
1892 a., $1l6.67.
Dec. 29-Ole 0. johnson to Hugh
w. Bolles. und. one third of 5 acres
of SCI of sw4, sec. 81, 1.68 a..
$58. 80.
Town of Burbank.
Dec. 30-Mary E. Coyne to w.
L. Hearst. sw4. sw4 of SET, nw4 of
ne4, sec. 2, 240 a. $6480.00.
Village of Atwater.
Dec. 3O-Herman Crate as ad-
ministrator to Hans G. Anderson.
lots II and Is, bl. IL. $2CO0.00.
Village of Spicer.
Dec. 3d.. z. Thompson to An
dreas Olson Hauge. lot 10. bl. 2,
Park add'n and lot &C" Of lot 2.
Hagenstein's add'n. 100000.
Dec. 31-France Walquist to AIDE.
la W. Olson, lots Al, az and 43.
Summit add'n and lot 4. bl. 20,
$4,000.
City of WilImar.
Dec. ga. P. Brandt to Oscar
A. Brandt und. J of lots 10. II and
IL, bl. 81, $150O.00.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-01-04
PRIAM ITEMS.

Priam. Dec. IA grand pro-
gram and Christmas tree was given
at the Priam church by Mrs. Lula
Preble. teacher of school district
No. 80 on Friday evening the 23rd.
The church and Christmas tree
were both beautifully decorated.
The entertainment was we'll attend
ed both by Dist. No. 80 and by the
Sunday School children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Debouis and
daughter Rene returned home the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-01-04
CHANGE IN BUSINESS.

l have sold my place at Spi-
Ger to Charles Olson and will quit
the blacksmith business, and wish
hereby to thank all my customers
for the liberal patronage they have
shown me, also hoping they will
continue the same patronage with
Mr.. Olson. Respectfully
William Nelson.
A full line Of Bakery Goods at
Joe Dale's Grocery. 42lO
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-01-04
Horses CAPACITY for Water.

The stomach of horse has a ca
pacity equal to about two gallons of
water only. If allowed to drink free
ly soon after meal, his food is forced
from the stomach before digestion has
taken place, and much of the nutritive
value OF the feed is lost.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-01-04
A Unique Bell.

A pretty bell may be made by wrap
ping a large sized hoop with holly Or
pine. connecting this with Il smaller
sized hoop above by four wires or
stout cord. Hang strands Of popcorn
from upper hoop 10 lower one Use =
large red apple for n r'apI"r
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-01-04
Licensed to Wed.

Dec. 29-Sigurd J. Fladeboe to
Ragna Emelia Erickson /.
Dec. 30-Sivert Benson to Ida
Alpha Jacobson.
Dec. 3l-Otto Paulson to Gun
hid Tomine Thorson.
Jan. Rudolph Newgard to
Mae Schulz.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-01-04
Sheep.Raisinq Profitable.

Sheep-manure is worth, according
to results obtained at the Minnesota
University Farm, about SO ton A
fattening sheep will make about ton
a year. Add this increment of value
to the sleeps production of wool and
mutton, and the profitableness of
sheep-raising is easily demonstrated.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-01-04
Card of Thanks.

Our grateful thanks are extended
to the friends in Pennock and
for their kind assistance
at the time of'the funeral of our
dear mother. Their many thought
full acts will be long remembered.
Andrew Anderson.
Sievert Anderson.
Lewis Anderson.
pd Mrs Carrie Christianson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-01-04
. Effect Of AdvArtisinn

" VNVVTIUSoU2,
MY largest item Of expense is on an
count Of advertising"
Indeed! I was not aware that you
were in business ..f..-
I'm not. But my wife reads the
ads in the newspapers" Boston
TRANSCRIPT
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-01-04
DR.. G.. w. Riches,

V"0VJV0J 0uo VS1OOp0tuT0J
ASA End AVE., So, Minneapolis
Has made special preparation for the
successful treatment Of all long-standing.
difficult chronic diseases, such as sciatica,
rheum atism. goitre. stomach, kidney and
liver troubles, ailments Of W omen, cancerous
growths, ett - etc. Free consult alton by m all
invited. If l cannot help you l will tell you
30.
A large, pleasant home tor patients. Take
First Ave. So. to Nicollet and 28th St.
and walk three blocks east and half block
south.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-01-04
Ladies! Save Money and Keep in
- Style by Reading Mccall.
Maeazine and Using Mccall Patterns
Meals Magazinewil]

meCauo M agazlDe Will
2 help you dress styl-
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expense by keeping
you posted on the
latest fashions in
clothes and hats. so
New Fashion Designs
in each issue. Also
valuable information
on all home and per
SOnal matters. Only
Dc a year. including
q free pattern. Sub
scribe today or send
for free sample CODY.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-06
A Rest For the Rabbits.

When Tuppers paid a surprise visit
to his friend Jipson. arrayed in u
faultless shooting garb, his host grip.
ped him heartily by the hand and slap.
ped him even more heartily on The
back.
Glad To see you. old spOrtr he
cried. But you've struck an unlucky
day. l always keep Tuesday mornings
for mending my aeropaues"
Must ! waltz" asked Tuppers dis,
appointedly.
mo. not ut all. Start away. and I'll
join you in the afternoon"
SO saying. lie handed him bag OF
fcrrets and an antiquated gun.
Tuppers returned to lunch with a
beamng face.
Splendid shootin'r he cried. Have
you any moreT"
"MQref" asked Jipson. "What d'you
mean-rabbitsT
mo; those blessed little squirrel
things you gave me-" replied the blood
thirsty TGppers, I've shot the lol!'
Answers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-06
so LONG AS THERE ARE BABIES

Gp long as there are babies on the
N earth.
- SO long as there are little tots TO
smile
There always will be something here of
worth.
There always WIN be something here
worth while.
So long as there are youngsters full OF
And baby faces pink with health and
There VIII be daddies when their work is
done
Who ind the world good old place
TO be-
So long as there are babies for old arms
And soft and downy cheeks for men to
The world will never want for other
charms. ..f .....f...
There'll always be a cure for hopeless
ness.
So long as bright eyed babies walt to SEQ
The tired aud weary fathers homeward
come
Make up your mind this world will never
A valley wholly de, olate and glum.
b. long as there are babies here 10 play,
To smooth with little hands the brow or
care
TO kiss and laugh our troubles all away.
There will be men TO struggle on and
dare
The blows OF fate. undaunted. unafraid:
There viii be daddies brave enough to
Though on their shoulders burdens great
' are laid
They'll Kiss their babies and count IL all
90 worth while.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-06
SENSATIONAL
EXPOSURE
Of Graft and Vice to be
Made at Albany, New
York, by Hon. j. w.
Osborne.
Pool Rooms and Gambling
Houses Raided and Much
Lawlessness Uncovered.
BY United Press Wire.

Albany, N. Y, Sept 6.-Sensatioal
developments as to how graft and
vice have flourished in the state cap
ital for years are expected as soon
as the legislative probing into the af-
fairs of this city is commenced und-
er the guidance of James w. Osborne
as counsel for the Investigators The
acceptance of the position as counsel
~ Osborne today left no doubt in
the minds of Albanians that the in
Vestigation will be complete and
thorough. When the investigators
start no one will be spared. 1t Is well
known that pool rooms and gambling
houses where all kinds of games OF
chance could ta played We're conduct
ed openly and only closed when the
le gslature ordered the investigation.
The red light has Deem the scene Of
several raids and II was found that
many persons were selling liquor
without the required excise certificate
The management of city affairs, par
| ticularly the finances, will be another
subject for the investigators.
Existing conditions are placed at
the door of Boss William Barnes as
city administration has been Repub-
lican since 1900 on the other hand
the Republican leaders declare they
have nothing to fear in the investiga-
ton and that there Is no connection
between the organization and the red
| Eight or gambling element.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-06
Hospital FUNDS stolen.

Denver, Colo, sept. G.-Complaints
alleging the theft of 100000 Of the
funds of the National Jewish hos
pital association are expected to be
filed by District Attorney Elicott fol-
lowing the filing OF charge yester-
day accusing Bruno Grosser, assistant
secretary of the association, of for
gerry. Grosser was released today on
$4,000 bonds. The district attorney
declares he has evidence showing that
Grosser and Alfred Muller, the late
secretary of the association, signed
scores of receipts purporting to have
heen signed by merchants here and
elsewhere. IL is alleged that Samuel
|Grabfelder of Philadelphia, president
OF the association, sent Muller and
Grosser checks covering all bills but
the money never reached the persons
for whom 1t was intended.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-06
FALLING OFF IN HIGH SCHOOL
Buildings in Southwest Sec
tion Congested.
New School Building Near the Ball
Park Could be Used If Il Was Com
pIeted-First Grade Enrolment Is
Heavier-Decrease In Enrolment at
silver Street Building ana in East
End. 4, N.iit,

According to the reports received
yesterday by Superintendent H. A..
Hartman from .the teachers in the
grade schools, there is an, increase OF
107 over the enroilmeDt at the cor
responding time lasf yefr- AS a com
parison of school enfollments viii tell
whether a city Is increasing or de
creasing in population, the enrolment
this year shows a slight increase In
the population Of The city over that
of last year. The total number Of
pupils in the grades at the present
time Is 2,435.
Before the first month of school is
ended, it Is expected that this number
win be greatly increased as such has
been the case in previous years The
following is the enrolment of the
various buildings as reported yester-
day:
Central, 25S; Greenwood, 296; State,
234 Lincoln, 200; Silver, 800; Forest
Lawn, 2S9; David, 27s; Olney, $40;
Oak, 24O.
DR.. II. A. Hartman states that
quite a number Of pupils whose par
ents have moved to the city recently
have been entered during the opening
days of school and he Is expecting
many more.
The report. as compared with the
enrolment last year. shows a decided
falling off in numbers in the various
rooms in the East End. The gain ha!
been in the southwestern part of The
city Lincoln and Olney buildings
are overcrowded to such an eXten
that rooms will have to be rented oi
one-half day sessions held until tn.
new Mckinley building near the bal
park Is completed David street build
ing 10 also taxed TO Its capacity
Members of the school board anC
Dr. Hartman take this fact as an
argument justifying them n buildinl
the new school buildings near tn,
baseball park By doing this, the,
claim greater part of the congestet
district win be relieved. However
Dr. Hartman stated this morning that
building was needed in the western
part of the city, north of where the
new one Is located and that he intend
ed to use his influence in placing one
in that locality,
The first grade Is the heaviest II
| the city. There Is a total of 3S3 pu
pills who are beginning their publ,
| school education, or an average O.
43 pupils to room This Is 3 aboV,
the number which, according to th'
school laws, should be in one room
The enrolment in the eighth grad,
at the Greenwood building Is rathel
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-06
WIN. MCINCR0W FINED
BY MAYOR SETTER
He Must Pay $500 and Costs
For Bootlegging.
Mayor Setter Renders Sentence In the
Case This Morning = McIncrows
Second Onense. Ttf

William McIncrow, who was ar
rested last Sunday after being absent
from the city since he was found
guilty OF keeping a place where in
toxicating liquors are kept for sale
as n beverage in the mayors court
some times ago, was sentenced this
morning by Mayor Setter. The mayor
imposed fine of $500 and costs on
him. AS McIncrow is without the
necessary funds to pay his fine he
will I've taken to the Dayton work.
house.
Mayor Setter gave McIncrow the
maximin fine as this Is the second
time he has been tried and found
guilty of violating the Rose local APP
tion laws. McIncrow came TO the
city Sunday to see his wife who Lives
on south Main street. The police
learned OF his presence In tie city
and he was s>promptly arrested.