davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30

Av. 4. s. 90 q Of ssth 8. 21.2xi2'
~ rcntsu,in 10 Karl Schneider. 5l2 East ~
- frrior mtg S12OOOj; MAY =. " yrs, per
cent. 81. 600. attorney. a q u Bloch' W MS
sau 81. 400 q. . - charm N
81 iO0xlO0: Augustus Mapcs. A. West Jun
al. Nfsv ~. 3 yrs. q per cent; S4,vot attoI
nev. TITLE Guarantee and Trust Co. 10 broao
1sivF,- G. 100 = s. q. 6x62G. Gitel Horn 81 al
g. tIelen " Kelly T67 5th ave; May y 'prlor
mtg Sl5 OOD. due as per bond: S2.VOO. attoi-
,cys Alexander & Green. 100 Broad"ay
ppoADWAY. " cor Of 10Th 81, 4o--A
rfcnry Metcalfe 90 Henry Metcalfe eTr, Coil
spring Y: due June J. 1879; per cent
April 90. S54. 73l. ,o-,oo. ,-o.,s,
tIsrri"on Realities 10 Hugo - DistelhuTst.
Richmond I'M. prior mtg 20, 81 80 "ue
Aug rs. 1918: per cent; May 2s; 500 =,
CROSBY ST. s. III n n Of Howard -
o5xioo. Giovanni Lord % Emigrant Ihdus
trisl savings Bank 81 Chambers ~. yrh'
MAJ D. So. 90: attorneys X p oEoi-
man 81 Chambers ST -
pT-TTON ST % 70 20, n s. sIeN-i "a
I'D Wilson co 10 sidney MADDOX, fhlnl
Resch' ma prior mtg $4,000; 3 yrs, . per
rcnt. April o. $4,000 attorneys Emmet *
Parish 81 Wall 81. ~ % q. <,.o
SMvi-LBERRY sT 241. W $, 25x99.6; Go
yanni Iordi 10 Emigrant Industrial savings
RANK n chambers 81; NAV y; yrs, w
900: attorneys & Z oGounan' 81 Cnam-
bcrs 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
,oooKLYN DWELLING SOLD.

~. Bulklcy & Horton Company have
IA No l6. Washington avenue, three
- and basement brownstone private
ling house. on a lot 2OxlOO feet, for
N, <. Vanderveer TO a client for occu-
r,srles T. Rickcrson has sold No. 297
,.,ssd Place, a four story and base
s,,t bay window brownstone DWELLING
,'sss for a client to Philip J. Langler
"a, oecupancy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
IA The AUCTION MARKET

me following transactions were record
, rssterday al the Real Estate Exchange
,,srooms, Nos "A and l6 Vesey street.
81 Joseph p. Day.
uspENARD ST, go and o.. : S. 1903 (, "
Z Brosdway a. bNSO 4X4S 6NStS Sty loft
q ,, ;Tis 81 10y * = west $. 90 Of 9Th ave-
,ISail. sly dwls sold 10 he plaintiff for
g,TH ST 2l3 East n $ 30 Il e Of Sd ave
salWIl. 3 sly jenmt' sold 10 the plainuh FOR
NJ i. 12s. ~ s. 7o.5 It s OF 9th St, .3.6xs3,
azni sod o. the plaintiff Tor s., 600.
By Henry Brady
BLEECKER ST. 70 10 So cor Mott ST.
.1ss1 irTeg sly loft and store BLDG ad-
gsT ST. 255 and 81 East. n :. 100 Z, Of
lris ave Joxl1O. sly tenmt and stores
By Herbert a. Sherman.
PEARL ST So. G s. 1872 Il n o. Franklin
spare 27xl22X irreg. . sty tenmt and stores
IA to the plaintiff Tor $4,000
At The Bronx Exchange.
BY Henry Brady
INST ST. 49s East s. ia q W OF Sd
re l6xlOo sly dwlg; sold 10 the plaintiff
BATHGATE AVE. 2346. e S. - II n Of
9th So 2JX3J.7. 4 Sly tenmt sole 10 the
;lntif for $4,000
BY Joseph p. Day.
WLINER AVE. s. 600 Il OF Lydig
r. 2jXlOO. sold 70 the plaintiff for $1,000
TuLlNER AVE, e s. SO u OF Lvdig
g. oJx1OO, sold 10 the plaintiff for 1000
ULINER AVE. 6. $50 II OF Lydig
a. 2JX10O sold 20 the plaintiff for 81 O5O
KULlNER AVE. s. J2j 10 n OF LydIg
r. 95x100 sold 70 the plaintiff Tor $1,000
NULINER AVE. e S. 500 Il OF Lydig
o. .JN1o0. sold 70 the plaintiff Tor 1000
NULINER AVE. 3. 47j ~ OF Lydig
n 25zl0u. sold 10 the plaintiff Tor 81 600
WLINER AVE. s 45O r. OF Iydig
o. 2jxl0O. sold TO the plaintiff for $1,000
rNDERCLIFF AVE. n w cor OF 176th ST.,
.sxl Xjj.5XlOJ.2. vacant. sold 20 the
,tiriin for Sc 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
TIE PRIVATE SALES MARKET.

nsT STREET,. J. Greenoerger and Louis
5Nk have sold for Donald Robertson no IS
Ess. 1875, street a five story hathouse, on 8
n Srssll feet 10 an investor.
ETH STREET-Francis h. Robert and the
thur Paddock Company have sold for Emily
A Ryder the Bellmore six story apartment
use on plot 50xlO0 feet. Nos. COS and 607
Est 18th street. near Broadway. The buyer,
vs. Natalie Lefevre. gave in part payment
70 olt-0f-toWn residences. one a. Garden
'y, Long Island. and the other at Pelham
Tod. y y The properties IN the exchange
,rrsd a. about $40. 00O
9TH STREET-Heller & Sussman have sold
~ Mr. MOlisfelder 10 an investor No 5S9
siE l3sth street. a six story new law house.
MITIGATE AVENUE-Heller & Sussman
ave sold 70 & client No. III Bathgate avenue.
iAres story dwelling house, on a lot 2sxlQo
EXTINCTION AVENCE-Andrew =. Gilssy
"a sold fo~ a. !. Everett Nos. 6S1 and 6S9
-1lngton avenue. TWO five story Gathouses. on
Pot f9sxi01 feet. adjoining the southeast cor
r Of 9th street. The buyers, Adelberg &
s'asn, own a plo; 376Xl00 feet on the south
- q 51th street 100 feet east OF Lexington
''.l0s abuttinG. and now control a plot OF
nc. go square feet
10TH STETTT John PnuEe- mas sold fo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30

:. Eomaine Brown No. SIS West l4oth street
q .'Iee story dwelling house. on lot iJXgg II
u,,I between Eighth and Elgccombe ave
mtues' 70 edward Johnson. who gave in OK
lang inc three story frame hotel known as
yyOuilsoh Road House. on the west side OK
Jerome avenue, just south of l7Oth street On
p,ot olAlSo feet. with frame stable and
bROOME STREET The ID. f. Jackson
company has bought from the estate Of Charles
Wendt No. rs BrOOmo street northeast corner
OF Mangin street. "A siA story tenement housc
was the broker
SlsI STREET George +. Stumpf has sold
tne three story and basement dwelling house
on lot l9Xlh.S feet. a. 10. 90 East 91st street
between Park and Madison avenues
lSOTH STREET-Slawson d Hobbs have
SOLO lor Mouot ". Freeman and Sadie Meade
inc hve story apartment house with stores az
INC southeast corner Of Audubon avenue and
ieOth street on plot 3J.SX95 feet. TO d client
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

ARTHUR AVE. g o. cor ~ OAK Tree pi,
Charles shapiro agt Rogers q Gallagher
construction Co o. al. MAY %. 1913. Sis.
hanson aet Nunsia Valentine a. al Nov
- 1912. SlCo 49,,
aoTU ST. Z and West. Jones q Laughln
steel 90 agt west 3Oth street Construction
a., a. mi. Nav %. 1918. 1853 90
5aD ST l21 Co 100 East Jones & Laugh
lin steel 90 agt lis East oath street Co e.
al. NAV g. 1918. 81 G12 80
VAN RI-REN ST. 1904. Abraham Doc
toron agt Theresa Rezzano ct al. Aug
xxx AVE. o cor Of l5Sth st. su-
r,rarIc Rulldiug 60 et al agt Meyer Fried
lander ot al. MAY D. 1913 ,by bond Sl3,-
$50 ~ 49,,
t,,ce 4 TauchIiu steel Co agt Edmund
Francis Realty Go 81 al. May %, 1913;
$40 n. ,,-
GO agt Archibald - Russell 81 al, Mar o.
tqfg. S3OG 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
MECHANICS LIENS.

MApEs AVE. w cor o. 1Slst 81. 4t2x
10. Henry - Suieck 81. agt Regina Con
struc,ion Co. owner ana CONTRACTOR e.
'TyYsE AVE 2oG4 90 2oGS 17Gh ST. 963
East. Abraham Weiusartcu agt 4.oo
etr.feor 90 owner and contractor. Slo1 40.
IGiST ST. 55S West. William y Schimpt
agt j. 81 Springer. owner and contraa tor
ioeIG'pEv AVE. W g. 1871 n Of l6sth
81 o-9xg5. jackson Bros agt Carr Build
ing 10. owner and contractor. $40. $500
4TTH ST. 15G 90 10 west. BROADWAY. l1ol
and 1896. futile 4 Bailey CO agt George
n Earle Jr and Lawyers Tito Insurance
ana Trust 60. owners: Palace Iheatr" ana
Tcalty 60. lcssee. Mliikon Bros contractor.
S9G~3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
sFAI ESTATE FOR SALE oRro LET
MASSACHUSETTS.

.,..nprA- NiASs.-FARM OF 100 ACRES,
WAli'Ir-S, 49,, with fine view. one mile from
goo goo an GOOD road land under high state OF
buildings in goo 60 g 5ePa r5o@ ana hose
palhtel s,atts Cor Eve horses ana ample
Dain for carriages or wagons; COW barn 4sA'2,
nearly new never falling running bsms "S eT as
AZ. -, rronosition this place cannot be olpi,,-
psyiHHs kPrjSe ana particulars on request BON
80 warren Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

2i5TH ST. e. 27JI II Of Brentwood
ave 25xlOO: William l. and Bertha NJ
Schaaf loan Michele COlonna 81. 500.
10TH ST. n >, 100 n " OF 81 Nicholas
ave. s0Xi0O; City Mortgage Co loans weber
Turck Building Co $50. 900.
FOX ST, Q 5, 1000 n Of 1881 ST. 120x-;
Simpson 81. s. 1907 II n OF 1850 II, 12s.2X
-: CITY Mortgage co loans Podgur Realty
Co 100000
CHRYsTTE ST. 81. Hugo Z Distelhurst
loans Nathan Harrison Realities s., 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30

PROyIsIONs-Owing 10 lighter receipts
ron, hackers and commission houses. pro-
visions acted stronger up 10 the last hour.
when prices eased OF a little in sympathy
with grain PORK-Steady; mess, S2l 75G
500 % family s24G$25: short clear, so T5d
500 BEBF-Mess, sl0q$2o; family. s2SQs24;
packet S2lqS22; extra India mess, S32q$33.
MEATS-Pickled bellies. steady; 10 10. i6I &c;
l. 10, l5hq15sc; Il 10. l4&c picked hams.
15I5c TALLoW-Qulet; special, 6hc; city.
STEADY. middle West. ii 2odll 3oc: city. firm.
iiqlilsc. refined. quiet; South America. Il 35c;
Continent 1850; Brazil, kegs. 10. SIC; CON-
pound quiet. sAdsssc. SrEARINE-Quiet;
cleo. 9isc city lard, l2ec.
COTTON rEED OiIl-In sympathy with
lard there was an active commission house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
Manhattan.
" UTWFH


10TH ST. S. 40 II " Of Lexington ave:
for "A 3 sty dwlg, 20Xl0O3. j Goldman, ~!
East 10th 81. owner, Herbert bacr' On'
5th ave. architect $4,000.
PARK AVE. g. 49.6 n Of 13d 81 t2r
a hyc stv dwlg 2SXGj. 4 Ryle. 20 Last O6th
tect. $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
ok. $500: attorneys, A & II Bloch. 80

Cook: $500: attorneys. a & II Bloch. 80
Nassau St
72D ST. s. $50 It OF Amsterdam. ave,
20xl02 .. July -. 1900. Marie X Flaherty 10
Robert + Moore. Chamberlain City OF New
York: 10000. attorney, Lawyers Title In
surance Co. 100 Broadway.
9IrH ST $50 East 25x100 II; June !.
1912. Rboky Freedman to Gussie Morgen-
stern: $3.50; attorney Morgenstern' a-o
65TH ST. 13l West. 1851 q from W
cor Broadvsy. n5XlOO.5. May 20. 1910;
Frank l. and Mary r McSorlev 81 al 10
National Surety co, $500, attorney. Henry
kropf 100 Broadway
The Bronx.
ANDREWS AVE 233S 25x1o0. March 81.
1910. Elizabeth Mcbride 10 George II storm
s. oO0. attorney, Alfred r Bunnell. 10 Will
BEEKMAN AVE " cor Of oak Terrace.
2jxlOO. Jan . 1913. Harvey Michacls n
Charlotte h Rodriguez. $1,000. attorney \
BOSTON AVE. D. e cor Of Bailey ave,
77.3xI5OxG61 June l. 1905, Cathleen
Turney to Max Marx $4,000 attorney l.
MORRIs AVE. " S. 125 # s from y cor
Of l5Jth 81. jT.4x99 GXj0Xl2I6; 154th 81
s. 20 Il W Of Morris ave, 54X2oX6sx-o,
Fusco and auo 10 Margaret Pauldlng. gdn;
$4,000; attorneys, Baylis sanooFh' 80
NORTH OAK DRIVE. 3. W cor Of
runs = ~ W look 1O3X- 20 beg, oct
30. 1911; Margaret J T Cannon 10 sidney
Katz. $1,000. attorney Harvey Cohen' 81
Chambers 81.
RIVERDALE AVE. :. whore land Of
Cannon Join. Cogau land. 2SNlOo, April
1g 1887. James and Ann kileen to David
MAYER Brewing co, $500. attorney, Use
C;uarautea co. II8 Broadway.
WHITE PLAINS ROAD W s, 100 r
from. " cor 81 Morris Park ave. Xxi
Aug l. 1905. Ludwig Maurcr 20 John ana
Alicia Hewitt. $1,000. attorneys. lilIdreth
a Palmer 3d ave and l4sth ST.
WENDOVER AVE. 44o, mtg on lease etc,
Dec ,. 1912. Frank and Nathan Rosen 10
Paul Junga and ano. $3.50; attorney
krieger. 80 BrOadway -o =, 800
WILLARD AVE (23Jth str. r, 800 it W
81 Cd st tKatonah ave.. j0xl0o; April ~,
1907. Jacob Lewis 20 Title Guarantee ana
Trust co. 17G broadway, $1,000.
WHITE PLAINS ROAD. or Sd ST. ~ q, N
cor OF lot 7JS. map Of Wakefield, 21Nlogs
tuno 1909 Nuuza Valentino 20 Sarah r.
! Sdulres $500. attorney, Grant SqulFes' ~
Wall 81 . .ooo ..,. 90
SAME PROPERTY. Feb 10. 1908. same 10
Grant ~luires. 81 $50. address. 40 " an 81;
WASHINGTON AVE. " s. - y o. 81 81
fITStiD e., 2JX9J. Dec 81, 1890. Grace hells
% Cath 4 Mcclure. eNtrN. So.ono atom 2.
LAWYERS Title Insurance 60. 1850 BroauNa5'
1GTU AVE. W cor Of White Plains roal,
~ 2d 81. 1OOx93. July 3. 1902. julius anu
Flora Heberlciu 10 Dollar Sa[ngs SAN
G 300. attorneys Leyow. Mackeuar q "e's'
- cedar ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30

MOLAssEs AID sYRIPs.


quiet trade In mOlasses. but prices were
STEADY Syrups We're steady with mod
crate export demand for backstrap.
NAVAL STORES-Trading was inactive.
hut an easier tone prevailed, and spirits tur-
peutlno was quoted at 4ia4liac. Rosin was
quiet and unchanged, while tar was dull and
nominal.
OILS-Linseed oil unchanged Refined pc
troieum steady Al recent prices.
MI E-lnactive and without new features.
stGAR-Rehned quiet for new business.
but Withdrawals were goOu. Buyers were
apathetlc. and there was a general tendency
TO limit operations. owing to the fact that
general holiday Will be observed by the
trade on Friday and Saturday. Prices were
unchanged on the basis OF 42Oc for fine
granulated. Raw was STEADY, with sales 81
1000 bags Porto Ricos. on a basis OF 3.3Oc
Tor centrifugal, and quotations were AZ 3.30
u3.33c for centrifugal. 90 test. > 50 ? s3c
Tor muscovado, and 2.5j n > soc for molasses.
IN London beet sugar was steady early.
with May and June quoted 9s 4ikd. and
August az 9s 6@d. and on the curb the
market was quiet. with MAY and June NJ
rs 81. d. and August ar as sid. London re-
ported the worlds visible supply OF sugar
at 36oO. 600 tons. compared with 100000
a week ago Willett & Gray: Total stock
or Europe and America. SIPS $50 tons.
against 264S,323 LAST year az the same un-
oven dates The increase Of stock Is .0S0
"46 tons. against an increase Of 1.l04 800 last
week. Total stocks and ahoats together
show visible supply OF 1889 800 tons,
against ?. Sl3323 last year or an increase
of l.l20346 tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
EXPORTS
CASH QUOTATIONS.

Iron s. 80 81 s1is Flour. Mpls pat 81 90
Iron g. so Z. 10 37ia Cotton middlug u.S0
Iron. - No ] Z To- 31iz Coffee, No = Rio IL,
steel IaIlS...... l25 sugar graduated ~
'-tand cop. spot l530 MOlasses . Is. 4,
TIN ............. $50 Beef family .... g %
Exchange lead4 3pni 40 Tall0W. prime. %,
~ptlter ......... go Pork. mess. - OD
Export cJru.... 49, Hogs 81. 100 No. l-i
oats stand VIII ~ Lard. mid West u o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30

demand for oil early, which advanced prices
sharply. and they remained under bull COZ
troll most OF the session, easing on late Uncer
profit taking. Final prices we're to points
higher active positions Local contract
prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
ALTE RATIONS.


10TH ST. 80 TO 254 West. to a 10 sty
hotel. HAYNES co. 100 william st. owner.
Howell < stokes CO. 100 William 81. archi-
tact. sos. 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
Manhattan.

(v-ub name and address OF grantee and at
tOrncyD
MAY 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
Manhattan.

with name and address Of purchase and at
tOrucyJ
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-01-15
THOUSANDS GREET GOV,
Inaugural Reception Brlnss Oh
Greatest Representative Gathering
Since Days Of Merriam.

st. Paul.-An Minnesota paid honor
to Governor Eberhart Thursday night
when the first inaugural reception Civ
len in twenty years was held at the
Capitol. The reception brought out q
gathering that has not been equaled
i'm representative citizenship Of the
state, since Governor Merriam, years
ago, was feted in the old Capitol. ~
cepting the reception to tho western
governors year ago, the inaugural
was the first affair of its kind In the
new state house.
= There were $500 present at the re-
eception, it was estimated by Cal E.
Stone, chairman of the Association OF
Commerce committee in charge. Prac.
tically all of the thousands present
passed by the receiving line to con.
graduate the Governor and Mrs. Eber.
hart-to acknowledge formally the 70
election Of the states chief executive.
And while the thousands passed by
the receiving line. to pass out and
scatter over the Capitol, hundreds
looked on the brilliant scene from the
balcony Of the rotunda. .
The reception lasted for two hours
At $40 O'clock the Governor, with
Mrs. Eberhart's arm in his, emerged
from the Governors suite Of offices,
followed by the receiving line. The
line moved to the west entrance to
the rotunda, and stood motionless as
the band struck up the t'Star-Spangled
Banner" The receiving line spread
out and the review began. IS.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-01-15

Allow the stew to boil down so that the
liquid does not cover the meat or chicken.
Add half cup of cold water to stop its boil
ing and drop the dough in large spoonfuls on
top of the meat or chicken. Cover and let
boil again for IS minutes.
Made with X c Baking Powder and
steamed in this way, dumplings are as light
as biscuits and are delicious with thickened
gravy.
hisrecipe is adapted from one for Chicken
Pot Pie in *'The Cooks Book by Janet
Mckenzie Hill, editor of the Boston Cook
ing School Magazine. The book contains
80 excellent recipes for things that are good
to eat and that help reduce the cost of living.
''The Cooks Book sent free for the
colored certificate packed in every ascent
can of K C Baking Powder. Send to jacques
Mfg. Co., Chicago.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-01-15
RINGO LAKE.

Ringo Lake, Jan. 6-Mr. and Mrs.
J. D. Monson entertained a number
of relatives last Tuesday evening.
Alfred, Gust and Alice Swenson
spent New Years day at the Skog-
lund home near Lake Florida.
The Berg young people visited at
the Aug. Skattos home near Willmar
last Tuesday evening.
A few relatives from here were en-
tertaincd at the August Moller home
near Twin Lakes last Thursday.
Erick Pearson Of Kandiyohi and
August johnson Of Spicer spent a
few days last week at the A. Daniel
son home here.
Mr.. Theodore Thorson from Kan
diyohi was a guest at the Jalma1
Larson home here last week.
The !almar Larson family visited
at the Enoch Ekblad home III Doyre
last Wednesday.
Mr.. Chas. Ekblad from Evansville
Mimi, is at present visiting at his
parental home here.
Miss Lille Skoglund returned tc
New London last Tuesday afte,
spending week with her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ahlberg here
Mr.. Carl Danielson from Estevan
Canada, arrived here las Monday t.
visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Andrew Danielson.
Miss Mabel Ekblad from here
spent few days last week at New
London with her sister, Miss Anna
who is at the hospital, where she un.
derwent an operation a week ago
We are glad to hear that she is get
ting along nicely.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-01-15
LAKE ANDREW ITEMS

Lake Andrew, Jan. 18Th. P. Ras-
musson was hauling wood and ice for
Thompson Bros. Monday.
P. G. Thompson made business
trip to Spicer Wednesday.
John Fremberg is hauling wood to
New London this week.
Paul G Nordin is on the sick list
this week.
There are a lot Of wolves around
this neighborhood this winter.
Andrew Lindahl from Willmar is
going to make his home with his bro
Their, Peter this winter and improve
his lot for next summer. 800.
W. L. Norm Of Canada is visiting
with friends this last week and he
says they had a good crop in Canada
this last year.
M. 0. Quamso is now taking up ice
for next summer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-01-15
E II g. - -AHuJN4-
ID: III, III zM1a{ .-FNn1

Priam, Jan. 13-Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Johnson spent Thursday eve
ming at his home, O. Trongard.
Paul Peterson visited at the home
Of Evan Erickson Wednesday even
ing.
The young folks enjoyed a party
given at the John Euling home last
Saturday evening.
0. Trongard is busy baling hay for
Fred Portz.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Jensen are visit
ing at the home Of Louise Steffins at
Clara City.
A party was given at the NJ. Peter
son home last Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William johnson Wis
tied at the home Of Mr.. Silgenborg
last Sunday.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Holkstra last Sunday
morning.
Misses Cora and Esther Erickson
spent Sunday at the home Of their
friends, Bernice and Amy Trongard
Christ Birkeland attended the fu-
neral Of his uncle last Saturday.
Otto Trulson visited both elevat-
ors at .Priam Saturday.. -.
I. DeFisher hauled two loads OF
hogs to Willmar Monday.
Edward Erickson spent Sunday al
the home of his uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. A. B. Thorson.
Christ DeFisher was in Raymond
on business Saturday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-01-15
TRiPOLlS NEWS.

Tripolis, Jan. l3-The Girls Sew
ing Circle will be entertained by Miss
Lydia Engman, Wednesday after
noon, the 18th.
The East Route of the Ladies' Aid
will be entertained at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Isaacson, Thurs
day afternoon, Jan. 16.
The Y. P. S. will have their regular
meeting on Friday evening, the 18th.
After the program, refreshments will
be served by George and Rudolph
Johnson.
Clarence Youngquist came home
from Montana last week for visit at
his parental home here.
Miss Melvina Croonquist returned
to Minneapolis last Thursday, after
a three weeks stay at her home.
Miss Melvina Peterson spent last
week in Willmar.
Miss Mamie Johnson came down
from Cakes, N. D., last Tuesday, for
a weeks visit with relatives and
friends.
The annual meeting Of the Tripolis
tchurch was held last Tuesday. The
reports show a very good years
work. The following officers were
Eelected: C. J. Nelson, deacon for 3
years; trustee, Nels Anderson, 3
years; Elmer johnson, secretary :;
0lof Mattson, vice president Of Sun
day school; Fred Hegstrom, organist;
&c. j. Nelson, janitor; William Chall-
berg and Edwin Johnson, ushers; Olof
Mattson, delegate to conference; ;
Frank Nelson, alternate; c. J. Nell
son, delegate district meeting; Au-
gust Klint, alternate.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-01-15
WOMEN ARE YOUNGER,
Ten Months Average Difference
Shown by Statistics Of Al
! Ills. - Colleges. ~

Observation-Disclosures ut the Uni.
versity of Minnesota are ten months
younger than the men, according to q
table Of average ages compiled by the
class in statistics under the direction
of Professor L. D H. Weld, head Of
the department Of statistics. The
average age Of all first-year students
at the opening Of school last Septem.
Der was 20.36 years. Students in the
college Of science, literature and the
arts are the youngest, with an aver.
age Of 1888 years, and the college Of
education has the Oldest student en-.
rollment, with an average Of 525:10
years. Law and medicine classes show
much older students, while the chem.
istry class is but slightly older than.
the college of science, literature and
the arts. The younger age classes are.
predominated by women according to.
tables showing the number and ages.
:of both men and women registered IN
the freshman class IN the college of..
arte. The women predomlnata =.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-01-15

but what they needed more than mon. {
ey was the hope and strength Of their
friends presence.
Doctor" Stuart began gently. "l've
known you for about fifteen years.
You're the only father I've had in this
big town. and you've been a good one.
You've been acting strangely for the
past two weeks. You're in trouble"
1.-THE greatest trouble that can come
to any human SOUL" was the bitter an
swer. But" he paused, and his eyes
stared at the ceiling as he groaned.
1--WE got to bear 1t. What's the use to
whine?'
Stuart stepped close and slipped his
arm about the stalwart figure. Els
voice was tender.
Come, doctor; you're not fooling me-
I've known you too long. There's only
one man on earth for whom I'd do as
much as would for you-my own
gray haired father down south. Come
now; tell me what's the trouble?"
Stuart could feel the big form sway
and tremble under the stress Of over