davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-08-24
REMOVATiMG A PARAS0L.
Discarded Sunshade Can Be Convert
ed Into Up to Date Affair.

The plain sill, parusol purchased last
season or the season before can be
made over into fashiona bic Sunshade.
This is how it cun be done. First. sew
lace insertion around the parasol In
three bands ut equal distances. apart.
using line needle and very fine cot
ton or split silk 10 do the work. Choose
two inch wide insertion either of white
or ecru luce IN II shadow pattern or
one OF the new ratine effects.
Measure the amount Of lace required
before you purchase It by opening the
parasol and with Il tapellne finding
out the number of inches 1t takes Ia
cucircle the parasol at three given
points. Pin the lace bands in place
while the paraSO Is open wide, taking
up the fullness AT the top of each band
by laying small plalt over each rib.
The band nearest the top will have to
be sewed in place while the parasol
Is open wide, but the other two may
he done when it Is partly closed and
the silk Is not drawn so tight. 1t will
make the work much easier.
II you wish, Il lace edge may be add
ed. but this must be very narrow and
sewed without any fullness,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-08-24
Woman and the Home Sphere
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
PARAGRAPHS ON STYLE.


pLAlTS are appearing in the skirts
of cloth and linen.
GREEN as well as cherry red makes
Il fetching trimming for black
satin or taifeta frock.
| ,ONG separate coats of white ratine
have collars and cuffs of black and
white striped whipcord.
SOME pretty little frills are made OF
black spotted tulle. held together
around the. neck by a small posy Of
flowers. -
BUTTONS OF all kinds share honors
with ruchings and plaitings for
trimmings.
RELTS Of fooled leather are worn
with linen dresses. The belts are
dark and barbaric in design.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-08-24
DOG AND MONKEY.
Canine Plays a joke on q Central
American Species.

Canine Plays Joke on q Central
American Species.
Simon Is Central American mon
key, owned by New Orleans man,
and in the same household Is Bruno,
a setter dog. Simon torments Bruno
in every monkey way imaginable, and
the poor, honest fellow only of late has
shown his resentment. Simon was
taking n quiet slesta, sitting up In q
big chair with his head hanging over
the sill of an open window, when Bru-
no came into the room and at once
took in the situation. without bark
or whine Bruno mounted upon his
hind feet, grasped the sash In his
mouth and, with sharp Jerk, pulled
II down, fastening the monkey by the
neck. Simon awakened and screamed
Shrilly, but Bruno barked with delight
and seemed disgusted when the mon
key was liberated by his mistress
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-08-24
CULVER THE GIANT.
A Game That Is Something Like the
Story

Story.
If YOU have read "Gulliver's TRAY
els" YOU know about the giant who
was found sleeping by the little pyg-
mics. You know. too how hundreds of
these dwarfs attempted to rope the big
fellow To the ground with their small
cords This game Is something like
the story.
TO begin a game every boy has To
collect Il good pile Of dry leaves. Then
all of these leaves must be heaped in
one great pile to be used by the dwarfs.
one player is II giant, another the
mother. while all the peSt nfe dwarf
children. The mother and children
stand by the pile OF ldlves, for that Is
their home. The giaft hides behind Il
tree Il itte way OFT. Tlie/mother tells
the children that she is going ont and
that they must be careful not to let the
giant come Into their home. While She
is gone Gulliyer steals one boy. When
the mother returns she scolds the other
children for letting the ginnt come IN.
Then She Zoos out again, ana CULVER
steals another child This Is kept up
until all the children have been stolen.
After this the giant lies down, pre-.
tending 10 he asleep. The other play
crs try to cover him with arlnfuls OF
leaves. when the last dwarf has
thrown his armful on the giant. GULL
yer awakens He tries 10 catch one of
the players. who must he the giant In
the new game Then new mother Is
chosen and the leaves are put in a pile
for another game st. Paul Pioneer
Press.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-08-24
For Our Boy and Girl Readers

ming an express train, but remember
that the hodcarrler has to work hard
and face dangers when he climbs tall
buildings.
No matter what life work you adopt
you, too. probably will have to work
hard, and maybe you will be called
upon to face danger. So, after all. II
you come up to the mark of the hon
est hodcarrier you will be a good sort
of citizen.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-08-24
REVISED VERSION.

He fought and then
lie ran away
To fight again
Another day.
That day came round.
He fought anew.
And soon he found
AS such folks do.
Who turns TO foe
Ere his fights done
VIII always be
Kept on the run,
Who runs to give
The light away.
Must fight 10 live
Another day. Life.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-08-24
Tree Riddles.

What tree Is formed by two letters
of the alphabet? l. VI (elm).
What tree is most dapper? Spruce.
What tree IS the most melancholy ?
Weeping willow.
What tree is proud of being a parent ?
Pnpnw
What tree is a sorry invalid? Syca-
more.
Whit tree Is used In building mate
rails? Lime.
What tree keeps one warm In win
terI Fir.
What tree does history make con-
slant use Oft Date.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-08-24

IT'S run OF Tree goId!" ne crieo WluIy.
in some way. But, pshaw! 1t couldn't
be. He rolled over and resolutely went
to sleep.
As the partners piled their picks next
morning the old mans mind reverted
to the picture.
Tell me more about the girl. KID"
he said at length. Tell me what you
know about her folks"
The boy Strengthened up and wiped
his for ehead upon his shirt sleeve.
II know nothing about her father"
he answered. HE died just before
they moved to our town. Agnes was
three years old then. Her mother had
been married twice, they tell me. Her
first husband was man of the name
of Fowler George Fowler. He was
quite wealthy, but the second husband
lost almost everything they had ex-
cepting the farm
The old man moistened his lips and
asked In a strangely harsh voice..
What was the mothers maiden
nameT
He knew even before the bog an
swered him.
Marian Denman. Her people lived
In some little place fn Indiana, be-
lieve-some village Of the name Of
Clancy" ~
The landscape whirled before tho old
man. Blindly he lifted his pick and
struck at the face of the cliff before
him terrific blow that shattered his
pick handle and left the iron part OF
the tool sticking fast In the rock.
"a COMPOUNDED hornet sung past my
face, and l struck wild at him." was
his plausible excuse.
It took Ave minutes Of hard prying
to wrench that pick loose, and when ID
came away a section Of the rock rolled
down with It. Before the hole In the
cliff which this exposed the old man
dropped on his knees and gasped
ITS full of free goldw he cried Wild
ly ITS alive with II, boyi This IN
the biggest strike that's been made in
these hills for ten years.
They went through the Formally Of
getting dinner. but neither could eat
The old man smoked silently for half
an hour while the boy packed up. FL
nally he laid down his pipe and spoke.
you make a bee line for the regis
tration Office. kid. and locate this claim
In your own name. See? And then
you hike for Leadvllle and hunt up
Jim Green. Everybody there knows
Jim. You won't have any trouble In
| finding him. Show him this and don't
take less than S150,Oo0 for your rights
in this claim He'll pay 1t all right
He passed hastily scrawled note as
/ he spoke.
/ "This note will fix Jim all right. He's
been stalking me for years, and he'll
buy anything tell him is good
but the claim is yoursr' painted the
| boy.
mo. kid: it's come too late 10 be OF
value to me. This claim has done all
for me 1t can do now except to fix you
out so you can 20 back and marry
Agnes. Take IL as marriage settle
ment want the hills and the hunt
/ for another strike. don't want the
| gold. Ii has no value for me. I'll
hold the claim down TIL you get back.
and then to the hills again for me-
And he Insisted upon carrying this
program ont to the letter Gold had
lost its value az far AK he was con.
/ cerned. In way he had outwitted
| the woman who had sinned against
him.
But as to the boy aud Agnes-as,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-08-24
Geoura,hy Lesson.

Ii was during geography lesson,
and the teacher explained: ION your
right is The south your left * file
north aud In front Of you Is the east
Now. John, what Is behind YOU
John studied for Il moment: then,
frowning, he exclaimed.
II Just knew you'd say something
told ina you'd notice the patch on
my pantsw
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-08-24

But as to the boy aud Agnes-asl
them
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-21
CAMP CLEARY'S
 INSTALLATION

One of the saNts, and most elah- crate events which have ever taken place ill the creek metropolis Ms the public installation of clrat> Camp No. 222 ot the A Is. which occurred al ChA,anika nall Saturia, evening.
 This camp usually hol $ it's meet inss al Cirary city. bat owing lo Ihe expected arrival of the Arctic Qurtn and her tiny attendants. Chat. aaika was decided upon as the pl;,c. most convenient.
 A large crowd had gathered when Arctic Chief S Weiss called the as stmhiaee To order.
 immediately after the opening ,erc- monies | tiny herald suddenly ap .Deured hrtOre the altar announcing thai thr Queen was on her way l." attend line installation in rerson. Gpon his Cepartnr- hurried Prepa- r.ttiohs were made for th- proper re ceplion CT lh. Queen Darkness l,i.ntd supreme Tor q moment. ana Then the royal party enj.Ied in a literal hlazr of 2lor$. 'IEr doors
 ere flung vile and q herald. beau lituily dressed bearing a hu4r stand ard formed q! the irtterS A B. iH .ejIrIs ol @reeI flame. entered. Inn m"dia!rly ic!ioNiH@ were i"u tiny pages iu tlah0rat" costume. and then Her I,i#ess. thr Arctic Qureu i'll magnificent @uWn of @I.teriu! silver and white la'e. !'h jeweled orOWn and numerous Saliktiag or d. nitnis. followed ny two liitl. maids of honor carr,iHg the elaborate train 0f Her itincss. and q l!nN maid tn. Queens bouquet. the li;tl. girls %r,lt. in@ dainty white dresses. with silver party up 70 the sage. lh, curtain thereon as slowly lfteJ diSrioSin. a beautifully decorated throne. and jlSt as the Queen reached Giie throne gor=eous tal, ium lights Wcr, llro"n on the party. forming T pie ture never eXceiled. even if eQuailed in this Nor' Inland. causiu" the auGi- sn'e 10 appiauI in way which fair
 shook the building.
 lh" nart ot the Arctic Queen was taken h. Mrs. CasH+N. oi Fairbanks. " ho had been elected to ill the posi- tion. and who maze the trip To Cha taHika especially for the occasion. I he herald and pages wera Walter Jewell Wilbur Jewell and Harry Porter; the lil'lc mai is May kelh and Doris Lind and Alma Watson
 The newly elected officers are. Arctic Chief. Jas. R. Campbell: vice
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-21
WHAT Is DOING
 AT TANANA
tiliIcu's Special Servicc.J

.IBnON. Oct, 2". William Mul. len of Fairbanks is here arraneine
 a give a show with local tai eni. The show which Nll !r hpli !i the near future. is 10 be given under the auspices of the Arcti, Brotherhood,
 GlBHON. Oct 2o, The mail from lh" lower rive: Was dispatched fer Fairbanks at noon toiar. This + the first overland mail Of the year for rhe metropolis or the Tarana
 GIHRON. Oct "". - The ire he .a: running in the Yukon al this poiu on ihe 18th. The TananI k .hra,.. ing considerable ire iato lho nj stream.
 GlBBON. Oct. 2p - It is though that there will not be d disseEtiE" vote when the time comes f0r ihe people who reside here to voc whether or not this town shall !" Incorporated. Everyone seems to be in favor of the move.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-21

Chief. John oueuho,

arctic Chief. John Queuhor: tl.ai, Chaplain. lNer Qurnhor: Kroner q. Nuggets. Joe Ward; Alchpmisl Ere 'rewe. Sr: Camp Cook l.ancp Crane Trail Guide. .Alr EcAl4na: Tran I;iazer. Al Gus'afson Keeper lrr,5 Toll Gate. Tom Gilmore: kcpae, pntr3 Toll Gate. C. Zirm~r. 1rus lees. c. r. Gaustdi. ole l.o,hhc f. No~sic:t. j. F, Morrison and Al ;ustar-oD.
 Al an approrriare place in lh, ceremonies retiring Arctic Chief < Weiss vas presented with an tNGuis Ie jewel of 'he or!er h. Bro FreI Cr"w". ST, who had also the honor "I d'St2nln2 the work oI art Mr Weiss responded iu q short speech full Of sincere appreciation.
 4 shorI program ooasis'in. or songs. readings and irs, rumruta, numbers was then given hy tlrysrs Packard. Harry Palmer. Pete r.a! son. Fred Crewe lr. Neil Munru. Fred Crewe. Sr John MeIzker ai,r A. r. CIosslert; Mrs. Cashry. u.ruu: panied hE Mrs. F. N. Keys. Ir. ,,'os ing win a vocal number
 The ceremonies were then hrou,h to q close. the Queen and attendants departing during the Sin@in,. oi lhr closing ode
 The ball being then cleared. dar,. ing was indui"ed ill until anon. " D. m. the music bein" supplied h Messrs Wempc and Rogers ~iE plano and violin.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-21
II IS 4 CHEAP
 WAY ID TRAVEL

Ih"r" ar" various ways of h.a,.ro a mHh that trusts you but on. of 'he easiest WAS lo do if k ta ,aN 'h" blame ol rh" h.I ,ou .a, n.. In'i" sam. ij is particularly ..rs,
 do this fl Hon are d deputy mar .HaL lher" k "u" d.ru,, u,rsal' " ho has quit. reputation ,i ,.f.a on" or The m"au"st "dear bea,..r ir th" country. II" has Gnu" .ef>i s.r a'i" irav"liuI for th" juirad Sta.,. tofrrnm"nt. and has l-f. b4hin. h.m d trail of bills that have h..r running for som" tune and are s il unpaid And srill h" continues to 'o around but Ii" avoids as far as poSsihI" lhos" trai.s which are ,nai, rather uncomfortable for tra,ari-e heeause of his lack of principle ir "aHing his bills.
 His latest episode took place rn, '"rN l"Hs ago. when the marshal went out to the creeks In serve war. rdntS and subnoruaes on certain d.. fendants and WitnesSes in a cas.. Inn. was later dismissed. When h. gn To the roddhouse of man who f. known throuehou, rh. couutr, amt Whose honesty and integrity Ha ', never horu uurstionrr. il Was noted that the marshal was ,arotul to avoid entering ihc place hur pra. l"rr"d to let hIs "har4cs 2u in vhil. he S'ar"d ou'sitn Thr ="nanf.. .a or he r"aihousn vent nursfi.. 3n RT..or ih" representative of the law of ,h, government. and asked him a4ou, that hiil that had been on hi, ,ook, against the marshal Sr." arpand Se3. .,g.i''r. l4i" h. marSbal ,arr heapod upon rhr heal 0. ,ao ,ld. house man all Ike aha~- h.. ,allt muster. and V hen tna ffi p.. -nI. tir". h" made a lHa." agt ar ,t o.. to strike the man to whom h" n aF ii h"t rSf a"ut. and vlp hu rtr. n. nm "u"u2h |" l"t % uuHo "t except for an or,, sional ear,ine for 1"aurtim". So.a j~ thp Vt. iAey learn 10 travel cheapIy in rh" ,oun. IT.. No "".d der rhAl tou4r-.- a' lowed our senators and rD,r, ,., la d'"S such H small arouIr to r,a ~ on. The hons" aad senate must hay" th"nsh' Shat AiasEaes ~oalt tolio" lhe example ol the d.,n. marshal @ho hra1- the mn lhu trust him
 Tn" only reason ina. - t, 70. pn'ii*h the namrs "f po'h 44r:i~s i- because thr party mos nterrS ed do"Snt wish lo rr AurIssrd py rh. officials
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-21
TURKEY TROT DAY" LATEST
 FAD IN TEXAS

Cll.Eo. Tr>. Oct. 2" Al a nerlin4 held here last night il "as decided that the 9th day of No,em- Der would hr known in this rowI as Turkey rror na1." and lhpJ "l that da! a parade oi turkeys wouif b" held. Ten thousand ;ur'.e,S will be in the purad~ according to th, promises made hy the owner. ol the fowls
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-21
ALASKAN COAST
 NEWS BUDGET
fCi iieus Special Srr,t,r.t

i'' >' I''' 's~i t'' . v -
 NA'.DII. ucr 2o. The sicarn. ship samson which sailed from this porf for Scailie during the week 'arred t cold brick from the CliU valued at 32o.0o0.
 Ii pf.Z. oet. 2e. -- r. k rumor,' here that there is now ill Cordova. addressed to people in Fairbanks and the surrounding country. over = s.us 0i express. This express has t'tr stored there for some tine < ai::n. the opening Of the Copper ," f' railroad. Just when il will 70 forward is not known here
 Nt1.ntT. Oct 20. Captain Nolihwav arrived in Valdez during .lr week. having made the trip f.rm Fairbanks in thirteen days. Morgan. on bicycle, made this town 'a ihe interior town in F days. Both men report the trail is in good condition.
 VALDEZ. Oct. 20. -- P. D. Over field. he new judge for this division started off by getting himself in bad With the people of Cordova for not being present at that city in time 10 open court on scheduled time. A result Of the tardiness Of the new iurisl, the session of court thaI was scheduled for Cordova has elapsed without any court being held.
 VALDEZ. Oct. 20. - The T-uas Pontins group of quart& claims hn-
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-21
OHIO SCANDAL. COMPLICATED

COi.tMBuS, Ohio. Oct. 2o.-lt was broueht to light here today that~an alliance had been formed between the legislators and the business men Ot the state to graft on the treasury of Ohio. The confession Of Nye
 who thus sought to escape proseeu. ton. showed q great deal of one oi the most cold blooded plots 10 rob in the history of American politi's
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-21

just h'eu purchased h, CrlWfou' Tuttls. I.a-hro3e The claims aro toca;"d between Shoup and Columbia Hn's lh" u.w owner vill st1r. work there al once. and plans ro co f5a.n"o worth of development nor'> within the n,Nt six months
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-21
Cinema iuudy

Mr. IL rasbrs uas the .u,,t f Mir. r. &. E,.~ ST a taasar. ,a ihr ras week. rr'uTHn. ro l4.r ,aaE- on %ua.ay G rgrocu.
 Iop Printing q; tEr GHallB cltss 'arntd "ua prom k A tnc rlrrsru office
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-21

Richardson Clear l1 p-ita Clear k Salcha Clear IT
 .u'eka tIondy Hot Springs Cloudy IL Toloyaua - 1jnto Cloudy Ncnana Cloudy -
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-21
TEMPERATURE
Temp SuJA

Temp %nuA N, Cal!nm ,9uuI, l. nonnrlh Clear N,Uarn Clear
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-02-14
Real Estate Transfers.
Town of Roseland.

...... Town Of Roseland. :"
Feb. Emil F. Stuhr and wife to
John E. Bultheus, ne14, sec s, $50 a.,
$8240. ...
Lake Elizabeth.
Feb. 7-Henning E.. Bomsta and
wife to John E. Bomsta, swA Of neA
sec 80, 40 a., $1,000.
Town of Edwards.
Feb. 8State of Minnesota to
Max Hintz, neA Of swH4, sec. SO.
40 a.
Town of tennessee.
Feb. 6Probate Court to John
Hogberg ct al, lot !, sec 81, 1892 a.
Town Of Kandiyohi. ]
Feb. 6Probate Court to John
Hogberg ct al, lot "a Of lots 2, 3, q
and 5, sec. 36, 2.60 a. sss.
Town Of Dovre. #3.
Feb. 6 Jalmar Larson and wife t.
Martha E. Sandbo, lots and 2, sec
10, $3.50 a., $2985. 80.
Town Of Roseville.
Feb. Matthias Greison and wifi,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-02-14

the past week.
Miss Amanda Monsoon assisted
Mrs. NJ. E. Ekblad with some dress
making Wednesday and Thursday of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Ekblad visited
Thursday at the P. J. Ekbad home
here.
Mrs. Sophia Gustrud entertained
the Ladies' Aid Of the Hauge Synod
church at her home last Thursday
afternoon. The proceeds amounted
to $685.:
Mrs. N. Swenson and family spent
Sunday afternoon at the S. j. Jac-
OLSON home.
Miss Lille Skoglund is at present
a guest at the home Of A. Ahlberg of
Willmar. >
P. J. Ekblad's were entertained at
the home Of August Monson last
Sunday.
Miss Mabel Ekblad is at present
visiting at the home of E.. F. Ekblad
near Long Lake.
Mrs.N. Swenson and Miss Hannah
spent Saturday afternoon at the Edw.
Carlson home.
i Rev. and Mrs. c. Swenson, Mr.. j.
NJ. and Miss Esther Monsoon, all of
New London were guests last Mon
day at the home Of Aug. Monson.
Mr.. Oscar Gustrud Of Spicer spent
last Sunday at his home here.
Mrs. J. E. Carlson spent Sunday
with Mrs. Aaron Carlson.
Mr.. Jalmar Larson left last Thurs
day for Fergus Falls, Mimi, where
he expects to spend a few days.
A few friends were entertained
last Tuesday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hamilton near Ringc
Lake. "
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-02-14
PROPOSED AMENDMENT,

We propose that Section Ninety-dve
(95) of the said Charter of the said City
be aWeRded T t9 reads fol59 SNrv OR
INCUR DEBT. 49,
Section 95.-The City of Willmar may
issue bonds by ordinance as follows:
l. For the purpose of constructing,
regulating, maintaining, extending, en-
larging. or improving suitable water or
the, purpose of acquiring or paying for
any real estate or other property needed
in connection with any such plant.
2. For the purp pose Of raising, not to
exceed Fifteen En- Thousand xis.ooo;oo1
revolving fund provided for in this
Charter, in order to provide money for
any contemplated local improvements,
and such bonds shall constitute q first
lien upon all such local improvements,
and upon the property benefited thereby
and to be assessed therefore
3. For the purpose Of paying, fund.
or tn any
existing at the time this Charter goes
into effect, or created at any time in any
manner by said Charter authorized
4. For the purpose Of constructing
main sewers, septic tanks, filtrating
plants and other appurtenances pertain
| ing to a sewer system. ~.
s. For the purpose of constructing.
maintaining, extending, enlarglng or
improving q suitable fire station, engine
house or City Hall, or for the acquiring
property needed in connection Herewith,
providing however that bonds for said
purpose or purposes shall not be issued
to an amount exceeding the sum Of Nine
Thousand ($9,000.00) Dollars.
Such ordinance for the issuance Of
bonds. may provide that the same shall!
be general obligations Of the City of
Willmar or that they shall not be gen.
eral obligations, but shall be payable
funds or liens held by the City, or may
limit the Ctty's liability thereon in any
other manner, or shall guarantee that
the City shall pay for the same, pro-
vided, that the bonds SO issued under
| subdivision two above mentioned shall
always be general obligations Of the
City.
The city shall have authority to pro-
| test itself by acquiring title to any pro-
Iperty subject to special assessment for
local improvements. and shall have au-
vey any property so acquired, whether
proceedings to acquire such title have
/ been had prior to the time of the going
into effect Of this Charter or thereafter
and shall have the power in like manner
to assign any lien or right Of action
ing out OF, any such assignment, as Sc
curity for the payment Of any bonds
Icertificates of Indebtedness or other evi.
! dence Of Indebtedness mentioned In this
i section, or to provide that such bonds
lcertifcates or other evidence Of indebt.
ledness mentioned herein, may be collect
ed out Of any such property, liens o.
rights Of action.
4 Whenever the Council shall pass an,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-02-14
\. 'zzIzdAkt H5SRESS$
~&@o@&z

Harrison, Mimi, Feb. H., 1912
Rev. McHenry Of Atwater and Rev.
.. G. Lacey Of Litchfield have con-
Quoted two weeks series Of revival
meetings in the Harrison Presbyter-
ian church.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. S.
M. Dahl last Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Magnuson WIS.,
tied with the latter's sister and bro
ther-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Han
son, last Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hasenbank Of
tennessee called at E. Feie's last
Friday.
Peter McRae departed last week
for Loon Lake, Wash, whore he il
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-02-14

to Ole n. Nelson, VIZ Of se4, sec "a,
80 a.,.$2000.
Town Of Burbank.
Feb. 9Flora ]. Hanson to F. G.
Zimmerman ct al, e1a Of neA, sw1A
Of ne14, nj Of se1z sec e, 200 a.,
800.
City of Willmar.
Feb. 10 Nels 81. Nelson and wife