davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-09-25
B. @. Stones Store
Has Many Claimants

ment should Keener or his agent
attempt to send the implement goods
out Of town. But the company
could not refuse unless the goods
should be replevined.
1t was rumored this afternoon
that warrants we're out but County
Attorney Hurd only laughed when
asked about 1t. -.e,s.,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-09-25

Friday night and at that time more
complete plans will be made. This
committee will be appointed by the
mayor. the schools, women's clubs,
the Commercial club and other or
ganizations.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-09-25
with the Racquet sharps.

In the tennis games Saturday. W.
"A. Matteson won from Paul Gleiss-
ner Ga, 6-2.
George Keel won from Krebbs.
81.
Howard Keel won from Case 4-s.
ga, s-4.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-09-25

A big movement has been started
in Topeka to secure voluntary SUBJ
scriptions from bankers, merchants,
farmers, clerks, mechanics, every
body, for the purpose of raising
fund to loan to the farmers in nine
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-09-25
FIRE DESTROYS HOUSE
OWNED BY HARVEY Lay

The home on the Harvey Lay
farm, four miles north of Hope, was
destroyed by fire Monday night. The
fire occurred between z and
o'clock. A defective flue is assign
ed as the cause of the fire. The
house was destroyed but burned SO
slowly that the family was able to
get all Of their hiusehold furniture
and clothing out OF the building
safely. Even some of the doors and
:.indows were removed before the
fire made entrance into the house
The farm is rented by Harvey Lay
to tenant. The house, a large
two-story structure, is just across
the road from the Maple Grove
school house.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-09-25

Have you insurance on your prop
erty If not see Haggard the In
surance man.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-02

building carry two propositions. The
first provides for reply as being IN
conditionaIly against the building or
conditionally for it. The conditional
vote will, in effect, be that unless the
proposed building can be erected with
the proceeds from the sale Of public
property. then the voter is against the
proposition.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-02

and the present county valuation re-
mains the same.
The third and fourth propositions
on the ballot include an auditorium
and a market house. A rough approx
imatiOn of this additional cost is
given at $4,000 for the auditorium
and $4,000 for the market house.
The instructions to the voter who
desires to cast his ballot against the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-02
Ell. PASO HERALD

Eylar. the time limit being Nov. 10
The ballot for" the building includes
four propositions. The first is: DO
YOU favor a $500, 600 building or a
$3.50. 900 building" A line is to be
drawn through the amount not fav-
ored. The second proposition includes
the sale of public property, including
half of the court house block. the city
hall site, and the central fire station.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-02

If a bond issue is favored, the bonds
would be issued by the county and
the city would pay half the amount
through a lease contract
1t is stated that a $3.50 900 bond is
sue will increase the tax rate AZ
cents on the 800 valuation. A $780,
OOG bond issue viii increase the tax
rate cents. assuming the bonds run
30 years and draw per cent interest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-02

or S250,OOO, is to be erected in e. Paso
will be decided by the 200 taxpayers
OF the city and county on Nov. 10 The
ballots which win be sent out TO the
taxpayers are now being prepared. and
will be placed in the hands Of the
printer so that the printed forms viii
be ready to be sent out next week.
The ballots after being voted are to
be returned to county judge A. S. J.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-02
PREPARING BALLOTS
ON JOINT BUILDING

Taxpayers Of City and County VIII
Express Their Wishes On Nov. 10
BY Mail; Bond Issue Figures.
Whether a joint county and munia-
ipal building to cost either $500 OOO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-02
Dresses Worth to $1,000 at +. $685.

y ~oo~0 " O1 III 30 T-s7'O0 --- . 49,
Dresses that sI2OO-tat express the very
best style of the the shades of
blue browns and black Materials all wool serges silk
popns and repps with dainty net lace and silk trimmings
and sashes that add to their charm.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-02
Dresses Worth to s22.5O at $3.50

of their regular selling valueS20OO to $3.50!
This group while not large offers beautiful choice Of
handsome models, messanes silk crepes, novelty
silks French seges and novelty wool fabrics of the better
grades in draped designs of fascinating beauyn broad
choice of desired eolors and shadeby far the biggest
value we have been able to offer youi
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-02

Owing patrons were unable 10 attend
this demonstration OF the famed La Camille
special arrangement secured the Nine
Tor another Would that could ndefnr an
increase In corset business the last
peeIuo Nine Bell has been closely identified with the La Camille
from the had her
long and tired know
many points of the 10 models comprise Camille family to all
ms coy La Camille IN
Eey by Gasher shown both front and ng the most
approved priced The of all
Sz2O Let Nine Bell enighen improve your
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-02
Goats WOrth to $500 at s6.95

Just so New Models-In belted straight styles, in
stripes plads solids-bue black, brown, grey mix
tures-a choosing that be equaed anywhere but
here-at the pricel See of them in windows
then you'll know their worth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-02

While and Black snap fasteners, tho
c1dS -....-..... Sc
Emb' d. Edging. all cOLors. 8 I'd. PC 7c
'Sae Dress shields. sizes 2-34, Zoe
Ocean Pearl Buttons, 2 cards. Sc
Safetg Pins. all sizes, 3 cards. Zoe
Zoe pkg. Kid Hair Curriers' .7c
White or Black Elastic. yard -. &c
Princes" slip out collars. card. &c
While or black tape. 3 rolls. . Sc
belongs Hair Pins. 3 pigs. Sc
Biaok shoe Laces. the pair ....Ic-
ALUMINIUM Tti1bles. sizes 5 6 g.. Ic
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-13
SMALL SALARIES
 FOR OLD TIME STARS

Chicago, Aug. 13.-BaSebalI man agers and players Of a quarter of a century ago received salaries that a,p- pear ridiculous as compared with the fabulous sums which those of flto-da.y are said to receive, according to in formation brought to4 light by 8 local sporting writer.
 Cap Adrian c. Anson is said to have received the ~prfncely'' sum of $2,T00 for managing the Chicago White Stockings in 1888, the year af- ter he had finished the season with a batting average of f421. And of this amount $70O represented his services as acting captain and manager of the team, the major portion being his sal ary as a player. R. D. Smith of this city claims to possess the contract.
 Smith also has the contracts sign cd by N. Fred Pfeffer and Edward N. Williamson when they consented to play in the Brotherhood league in 1889, These two players were talked =of at that dime as the greatest1in the game. The Chicago club paid Will .11amson $8,OO0, while Pfefer, one of the greatest of all second basemen, sreoeived only $2,0O and the score card privilege.
 A larger salary than any of these !old-tin1e stars was paid to Charles .Comfskey, present owner of the Chica- go White Sox, when he jumped to the Brotherhood League. His contract, also held by Smith, called for $7,00o in 1890. Conniskey was then regard ed as the best of fielding first basenen, although he was not regarded as good at the bat as Anson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-13
ORIGINAL TEAK
 MAST I23 YEARS
 OLD ON SUCCESS"
Remarkable Specimen Of Hardy East Indian Wood Shown
 On Convict Ship

The durability of the East Indian teak wood from which many of the merchant trading vessels have been constructed is strikingly demonstrate in the wonderful preservation of the ancient convict ship Success, which is lying in Bridgeport harbor for in- spection. The ship is 123 years old. and in addition to its arduous usage in many years of merchant marine service, and it's tragic history as a convict ship, it was subjected to an other severe strain when 1t was sunk in the harbor at Sydney.
 With practically not a single change in it's hull the convict ship rides the seas today as staunch1y as of yore. and it's visit to- America, which began with a trip across the North Atlantic from England, last year, though it consumer 90 days, was without any rnishap. due to the lack of durability of the ship.
 The most noticeable evidence of the wonderful robustness of the teak wood is in the mainmast, the original spar placed in the Success when she was built in the last of the 18th century This sturdy old timber, which bears silent testimony to more tragedies than it is pleasant to contemplate; has weathered hundreds of gales in many parts of the world, and is apparently preserved in it's original durability.
 Lecturers who escort visitors about the convict ship invariably point out this spar, and it never fails to get lingering looks of curiosity. The teak wood is extensively used in ship build ing, for it is particularly adapted to exposure to the elements and possesses far more strength than most woods ~The Success is open from 10 a. m. to 10 D. m. It is attracting visitors by the hundreds at all hours of the day and evening. Last evening the street for more than a block was lined with automobiles that had brought parties of visitors to the Success. Bril- liant electric lighting makes visit to the ship at night particularly interest ing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-13

rExseeeesszaeaE -FOUR < 43s per- cenH- -=ibe- ,v4,vz s7r,=a ~sJla unoufh following deposit { .zsagsuayz =Jazuary a1st and July WsG
 : SanEUEISseET. .EsAIiDW1fS,sAsE'es
 NTIMHsGHsgEYO Treasurer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-13

JAMES STAPLES 6 co.
 BANKERS 1S0 STATE ST, Bridgeport, Conn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-13
sCgNADA HAS THREE
 CLAIMANTS TO HEAVY
 WEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIPS

Eliminating Jack Johnson-and
 that brunette gentleman is conSfd cred le eliminated, obl1terated and wiped cut k-hass it occurred to you. friend read best right to put Heavyweight cham pion of the world'' on their calling l cards are all Canadfans7
 No, it had not. Yet it is even so. FTruIy, the press is a great educational | influence Except for me, you might
 have gone down to your grave without that knowledge.
 First, there is TomnnX Burns. Tom my,s~ho is a native of Hanover, Ont, 1 and a citizen of Calgary, has at least | a theoretical hold on the title. He Twas the recognized champion until Edefeated by Johnson Considering g f.Johnson is legally morfbund, a court of law, after examining all the evil
 sdence and precedents, would, if the title were a piece of real property, E1tlze corner lot or a beefstea,k, prob
 ably decide that Tommy is the right j'fHq heir.
 Then there Is Arthur Pe1ky, or PeI- lb41ey, the name being spelled both ifways, according to whether or not the printer is short of ee's. Whatever ]sc1adm Luther NGcCarty had to the title I-the same being about the shadow of the spook of c1aim-has certainly descended to the giant Arthur, by I gary. Arthur is a native of the Do iEnninion.
 Leaving theoretical claims and white hope titles out of the question, Hand coming down to real fighting liability, Canada scores again with MT. Samuel Langford. True, the "tar fbaby'' hasS1fved so long in Boston that he is usually considered a, native of l the Bean City, but such is not the case. The records give to Weymouth, Nova Scotia, whatever honor attaches
 Ito being Sam's birthplace. There l7isn't much doubt that Samuel is the best of the bunch of present day
 heavyweights. Joseph Jeanette is the i; only boxer who has any business to l,dispute this proposition.
 I Canada has turned out a lot of good Iafghters. George Dixon, the greatest of the little fellows, was born in the Dominion. Kid Lavigne, the c1assiest i-of 1ightweights, while a native of Michigan; was of French-Canadian
 descent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-13
TIL WATsoNs& co.
HOHPS SAVINGS BANK. 124. .926 MAIN STREET E EnouEporabedd86o

Deposits g-s-s-s~z-t s'oso04, S0o@AN s6uTpEuBs and
 TEndHxii dsed
 arnfngss 32e,5O5,s5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-13
PLOT TO KILL DIR. SUN
 AND OTHER JAP REBEL
 REFUGEES NOW IN JAPAN

Tokio, Aug. 13-One hundred secret agents are reported by the Japanese newspapers to have been sent to Ja- pan to kill Dr. Sun Tat Sen, Yuang Sing and other Chinese revolutionary fug1tfves, by Provisional President -Yuang Shi Kai- The Japanese gov- ernment, in consequence of these re- ports, has arranged to give police pro- lection to the leaders of the Chin csc revolution who have sought the shores of Japan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-13
FINANCIAL
-- THE First Bridgeport National Bank " @# CORNER MAIN AND BANK STREETS
WIDE TECHNICAL ExPERTENCE

Our experience in the handling of estates enables us 1o=tperform every duty promptly and in the most effi- cient manner. Appoint James Staples & Company as your Exec1tor. We also. act as Trustee, Administration or Guardian.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-13

John Gaffney known as 'tking of urnpires'' has died at the advanced age for his profession of 54 years. How queer an umpire must feel dy- ing in his bed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-13

Consfde ring these dangerous condi- tions in many factories and the ire quent fire horrors, it is felt that the inspectors should be required to visit these places once a year and smoke good cigar with the proprietor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-13
Notice

For Ecwey@meMan years we nave DSsS1 1a c0nduCkR1s business at EE1S eean0 " location. corner of Main and Jon1 Streets. Ki0gePorts Conn., anu DUS Private Bank has Seen st1-ss-rSG and raad out on demand WfSAAotA% ekce millions of dollars of money = meSlfed with ms and VIC cOrt4n9o SS TFr-sssve Faonew ErTb1euE Co dePoSaGoFA check ae sight, on which we 4ssO~ 4.SSS three per cent. per eIntlnefx fx1C CI s1Fs%S1 to each account monthly. We sOnS.s sos aF1e mccOuTans of individuals. DIs4aFe~IgS1 g1 men- MnN and corporations: @ @LAU tv.o~ = SvEs0 want Q bank account NS-Ior " SrSPSS gan deposit money, checks OE 1- o-1~ mmd 1eRve AG for one d8y,O1Fe VVS?t9A, -S C wroz1fh or one yeRT., nnd draw 1mSeFSss" F1.. .vIwe1 S-1 tPpa Rrsneanegs UuP c0FeA0 0h pe#zoTaaA attention 4s the Oioeso n&A $@f4wx4vafe bankers i'm tAl1S tesAee-
 IT. WATSON%0s GO.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-03-12
1AIuG;1 lol

Having decided to quit ffarming, I
will sell at public auction on the
place III Section. %, Town Mamre,
three miles north Of p ennock, on
Thursday March 10th, 1913
tho following described property
One black mare, coming IS years;
ono bay horse, years; one bay
mare, 8 years one bay horse, a
years one gray mare, 4 8 years; sew
on mich cows two .2-year-old heif--'
ers six yearling steers tWo-fall
calves; about SO chickens; two Deer
ing binders; two McC ormick mowers;
two hay rakes;; one Moline gang
pillow, 14-inch; one ]. |. Case sulky
pillow, l6-inch one breaking pillow;
one manure spreader, Corn King, No.
3; one l7-shoe drill; one l4-shoe
drill; one Moline corn planter; one
riding corn cultivator; one hay
sweep, ''Dain;;" one 4-horse drag,
new; one 3-horse drag; two pair bob
|sleighs; one cutter; one top buggy;
one wide tire wagon; one narrow tire
wagon; one hay rack; two pair work
harness; one pair buggy harness,
new; one Portable corn crib; about
Is bushels ear corn; one kerosene
tank, so gal; one kerosene stove,
with oven; one Q. K. wash machine
and wringer;; one steel range, No. 9,
new; one Is Gal. churn one DeLaval
separator, No. 12; household goods
and other articles too numerous to
mention. j. -. 81. 4. ~: 4.
Sale begins at 10 o'clock a. m.
Free Lunch at Noon. q.
Terms All sums Of $500 or. un-
der, cash; above that amount time
will be given until Nov. ], 1913, on
bankable notes bearing Z per cent
interest. - & =:
OSCAR .LlNDBERG, Owner.
Peter Henderson, Auctioneer.
3. L. Thorpe, Clerk. j..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-03-12
ssis & Z Z, ga I
l e il 81 , y :4ti'ti =
....D|' D ! |

DoVre, ar. Miss Clara Syn:
Eerhol who has been tenehing iii the
Axness sch dollhouse Ind 20 give 1lp
her school duties last week Oh ac-
count Of sic kneys She left FOR her
home down by AtWater.
J. Anderson llns moved onto the
late Mrs. Anna lind's farm, which
he has rented.
The Angel Of Death has again viz.
tied the home Of Andrew Olson, his
aged father, Ole Peterson having
died Tuesday evening. He was near
" 80 years old.
Elmer Hagen is back home again,
after spending a week with his sister,
Mrs. Lindquist, near Olivia. I.
John SWalen, in company with J.
as. Lee, from Willmar, went to New
London this week. I.
Mrs. NJ. Hagen is back at the Old
People Home. She: came back from
Mime apolis :
The Girls Society BY Eagle Lake,
met with Mrs. Magnus Olson last
Saturday
The Ladies Aid met at r. O. Lar
sons last Thursd ay.
Mrs. Charlie Olson and children
from Chokio, came down Monday and
she IS now staying with her brothers,
Arnold and Lars Erickso .. .
Mr.. and Mrs. George Larson are
mourning the death Of a little baby
girl, who was born to them Thursday.
She lived only a few hours. Mr.. and
Mrs. Larson reside on the John An
derson farm. i:-s. .s
The Western Dovre Ladies' Aid
will meet with Mrs. I. c. Holland
next Thursday, March 18th. {.
Mrs. 2. F. Alvig and son Peter,
have been quite sick S.: S.. .::s : :.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Soldahl have been
very sick, suffering from a bad cold.
Dinah Johnson is now staying with
her sister, Mrs. Ole Tvete, helping
her with the house work. y,
!. r. B. Swalen received the sad news
Saturday morning that his sister,
Mrs. Charles Nelson Of Minneapolis
was dead. -. e s Z
Mrs. Peter Olson from New Lon
don came up Saturday. to visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Bjork::
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-03-12
. DOVRE DOlNGS.
(Tntended for last week

Intended for last week.
Dovre, Mar. david Soderholm
came up from Minneapolis this week
to spend few days with his friend,
John H. Olson. - s.s
Nels- AlWg, in company with En-
gel Alvig, Lawrence Thorpe and Mar
tin Reierson, while going-to an auc-
ton, when near Solomon Lake church
had his horses scared by a team com.
ing behind them and they ran away.
They ran into the church yard and
got unhitched from the wagon.
Luckily no one was hurt. They bor-
rowed sled and hitched the team to
it and went to the auction. The prev
ious day he had bought that team
from Henry Johnson, southeast Of
Willmar.
The Town Supervisors, S. Sender
son, O. O. Rykken~and Alfred Estvik
will meet at C. C. Birkeland's, the.
town clerk, today.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-03-12

tA6Is
yer business, Mike. Mora am me has
plinty to do gettin' ready fer the St.
Patrick's banquet tomorrow.
"Moira and MORA and herr
murmured Michael dizzily as he closed
up the store. ,..s s. i. ILL.,.
r 'I'll wake up tomorrow" he assured
himself while he ate his supper, with
MORA sitting opposite. s....-s
Mrs. Dolan was as deeply in love
with the girl as was her son. T..
X Il always wished for a girl,'' she
crooned in Moira's ear as they undress-
ed in the tiny bedroom. . .
@:.Yo our son must be a comfort to you,
he is SO kind said Mora. -.
Mrs. nolAn Wagged her head.
''That he u.s." she cried warmly; "nev-
er a. better son. But me arms long to
hold girl. I'm wishful for Mike to
marry" i. i X
"Then you'd be happy ?" laughed Moi
"a softly. r. > - = ~ sts
I Mrs. Dolan looked keenly at her. Her
face softened magically. " =.
3 ''I'm like all the Dolans,''' she said
bluntly. We're slow to get what's
comm to us, but when we see it we
grab hold Of it. Whistr' She smiled
with sudden secretiveness and, blow
ing out the light, lay down beside the
girl. When they slept the girls hand
was held in the ~wrinkled grasp of the
old woman ' ~ ~ .:@~..
The morning Of St. Patrick's was a
busy one at Dolans'. There was to
be big parade in the afternoon, fol,
lowed by a banquet. and Michael was
to march. Mrs. Dolan and MORA flew
around all the morning preparing good
things for the banquet, which was to
be held at Flaherty's hall. rs III.
In the afternoon MORA and Mikes
mother stood hand in hand and cheered
shrilly AS Captain Michael Dolan
marched past with the gallant Sixty:
ninth. Ssz5.. u.
After the banquet there was a ball
and Michael and MORA danced togeth
er, while Mrs. Dolan watched them
with tearfully happy eyes. ..zs. Sd
Then came the next day, when MORA
sadly took. her bag and took her leave
of the Dolans. -:7. 4 q z. +:
''I,ve had a happy time indeed she
quavered. <:s. :s S.-. ......-~s
Suddenly Mrs. Dolan's apron few up
to her eyes. ==zs5 :=.z
''.Wurra, wurra!'' she moaned. '.An
1 always wanted girl, an she's goin
away from me . 81 s..s.. =s | .:
Michael's eyes met Moira's green
ones across the bowed shoulders Of the
old woman. z=: d. =s.::. s ss*s & -s:.
An unspoken question was asked and
answered, and then both the women
were circled in Michael's strong arms.
"She's to be my girl-and yours
mother O. Miner cried Michael dizzily
and when MORA protested at the brief
ness Of their acquaintance mothersan(
son argued in unison. S .ss5.
$50 long as we love each other, dar
lin, time don't count. said Michael.
Love amt measured by years OF
hours. It comes like a breath whist!--:
an il We has it, why, your life will bt
all gold" Mrs. Dolan nodded hel
head sagely. ! : 5=.
~ All gold and green finished Mi
chael as he kissed NJ oira s. green eyes.
I. y Z
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-03-12
=. = = ? - :! !,
az z :. = : ~ e
MAMIE.

Namre, az. baby girl was
born to- Mr.. and Mrs George Lar
son Thursday, March 9th. She died.
The same day and was buried last
.Sunda IN the Lake Florida ceme-
terry, Rev. A. Ostling officiating. The
parents have the sympathy Of their
neighbors and relatives in their sad
bereavement.
The bow" social by Miss Hort
and pupils on Saturday evening was
a splendid success in spite Of muddy
roads and no moon. The program
was good, bows and lunch sold at 4
reasonable price and all enjoyed the
evening very much. The sum Of
$l2..70 was realized.
Mr.. Albert Nelson, our former
Pennock. merchant, but now Of Cho-
ho, Mimi, made few days business
trip down here last week. He also
visited at his parental home. 3
Mr.. Beck and son arrived at Will
mar from Trent, S. D., on Monday,
with two carloads Of property, which
he has been busy hauling out to his
farm in Mamre. His wife and child
rem came up on Tuesday morning.
School is closed in the Success
school for a couple Of weeks. Miss
Eckman is on the sick list and stay
ing at her home in New London at
present.
Mr.. o. r. johnson and mother, Wis
tied Kerkhoven friends Friday and
Saturday.
0. Q. Bergstrom made a business
trip to Willmar between trains on
Monday.
The Ladies' Aid of the Mamrelund
church meets with Mr.. and Mrs. JON
as. johnson on Saturday afternoon,
March 18th.
Miss Sina Reigstad called on Pen
mock friends Monday.
Mr.. Milan Estness Of Willmar Wis
tied at Abrahamson's Friday.
Messrs. Erland and Hjalmar Dale
from Danvers, visited with their rela-
tives, Carl and Ole Stonghelle, the
latter part Of the week. They went
to Willmar Monday and then home
again. Hjalmar had never ridden
with "Jim Hip before, and says he
was surprised at the rate of speed. =
Nh. Rudolph Starleaf spent Satur-
day with Willmar friends.
Mrs. L. H.Larson Of Lake Andrew
spent a couple Of days with her
daughter-in-law and son, Geo. Lar
sons in Dovre. IS
Miss Anna johnson visited Pen
mock relatives Monday and Tuesday.
Services at Lundby Easter Sunday
with Communion at II o'clock.