davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-20
SOCIALIST ELECTED TO
DUTCH PARLIAMENT

THE HAGUE. Sept. ls.-Ths Irritation
With the socialists started BY Queen will
heimina In July when abe attempted 10
Induce a number OF socialist leaders 70
enter the Dutch cabinet, had a. sequel
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-20

their European agents and large bodies
of native rubber collectors. II is said
that overproduetion OF rubber has low
cred prices on the international, markets
below the cost of gathering and trans
portation
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-20
DROP IN RUBBER MARKET
CAUSES CRISIS At ANTWERP

ANTWERP. Sept. lA-psprssssoa IN the
worlds rubber trads has caused an
economic crisis here. Many q the rubber
companies In the Congo have discharges
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-20
color Line nrnMn.

not often drawn in England, but the ,
Camberwell poor law guardians today de-
clined to appoint a negro as district msdl-
very fastidious In such matters.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-20

Country bankers also win appear then
and 4 IL expected hearings viii be
closed by Wednesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-20
DEATH RECORD
A. J. BuffAngton.

A. j. burlington, 65 years old, PAS
Dodge street. died Friday morning, after
an illness Of several years. He came here
three years ago from Marquette, Neb.
Surviving besides his widow. IS a daugh-
ter. Tho funeral win be held Monday
morning from Coie-McI6ays with inter
ment at Forest Lawn cemetery.
Mrs. Minnie w, Clark.
Mrss. Minnie Whitney Clark died this
week at q sanitorium in Oakland. Cal.
She was a daugter OF the late David
Whitney, an Omaha pioneer. Mrs Clark
is survived by her mother. one daughter,
Adelaide, and brother. Bert Whitney,
Greeley, Neb.
Joseph Resabek.
YORK, Neb.. Sept. ls-(SpeciaL THE
body Of Joseph B. Resabek OF Chicago
was shipped to his home yesterday for
interment He died OF consumption at the
home OF Mr.. Babel. He came here only
few weeks ago, hoping TO benefit his
health.
James O. Williams.
James c. Williams. e years old, Blanch-
ard. Ia. stockman. died at a local hos
pital, where he was brought for treat
ment. The body viii be taken to Blanch-
ard for burial. He Is survived by his
widow.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-20
.SULZER'S FRIEND LOCKED UP
J. c. Garrison is Charged with Con-
tempt by Assembly.
TAKEN TO THE PENITENTIARY
re is Alleged to Have Charged that
-Four Representatives Were
BriBed 60 Vote for Im-
parchment.

CONTINUED from Pase oneJ
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-20

CONTINUED from Page one)
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-20
It's Wonderful the Difference a Taste
Of Real Autumn Weather Makes in Ones
Outlook

Just there are hosts of women who feel as though
they couldn't get their clothes together fast enough
That's why we have suits and gowns and coats and
furs arriving six days in the week something different
every day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-01
H. Goldberger. Nashville: E. M

J. H. Goldberger. Nashville; E. M
 Starniger, N. c. Ky. Co.,; J. F. Earp
 Ohio c. L. Henshal and wife, J. Zine man, Basil Scott, New York; w. H Lanier, J. l.. Lowrie, E. T. Smith
 Memphis; J. c. Mitchell, D. B. Hich- man, c. 3. Hall, Geo. J. Lowery, c. H
 Willis, St. Louis; Mrs. V. E. Moss, Mrs Blair Leae. Mrs. w. A. Shipper, Der mott.
 ARLINGTON-J. G. Harrell, Little Rock; A. c. Houtsell, Rison; o. j. Smith, St. Louis; J. F. BreWis, Nash vile; c. B. Mixie and wife. New York w. H, Majors. Magnolia; Mrs. T. A Sloan, Little Rock; J. M. Anderson Alexandria, La; H. A. DePrez, St Louis; A. c. Gilbert, Texarkana; M M. Reeves. Jonesboro A. c. Crawford Clarendon; R. c. Hughes, Monticello; /; J. w. Woodland, Oklahoma City; J. H. Garrison. Paducah, Ky; A. H. Fulton, Little Rock; w. R. Ellison, Boston i; F. c. Hartley, St. Louis; E. E. Hall, Roland, Ark. Wm. Handler, St. Louis {; pr. s. F. Baker Clio; G. P. Powers, Jonesboro.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-01

conduct a revival meeting. At the close of this meeting, Rev. Thompson will begin a series of lectures in diff. ferent cities in New Mexico, Texas and other southwestern states. Rev Thompson has travelled extensively in the Holy Land, where he obtained a large collection of valuable data and photographs of scenes mentioned in the Bible, which will be used in his lectures. "The Passion Play at Oberammergau" and Travel Lee lures of the Old World" are to be the subjects of his addresses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-01
:. AT TEE HOTELS *<**>*<$*<%

JEFFERSON-B. J. Jacobs. Louis. vile; c. M. Donnelly. Fordyce: w. H Burnett, Louisville: c. T. Custer. St Joe; s. M. Clawson, Cincinnati; c. C. Harrison. Swan Lake: H. M. McGehee Tarry; John w. Gibson, IT,. sherrill:
 N ". Williams. English; c. W. Will Icy, Helena; L. H. Bartlett. Kansas City: Mrs. ". A. Mayfield. Stuttgart: |0. A. NcGehee. Lake Village; Thad w. Griffin. Petefsburg, Va; ". v. Hug hart Jr.. Grand Rapids; Geo. A. Hell
 lum. Milwaukee: F. Waldstein. Wald- stein; Miss Prewitt Alexander. Boone
 ville, Mo: Ed Coffin. Rochester: D. sU Duncan. B. \. Lehman. Kansas
 City: B. E Norvell. g. L. Bowden. George Thornberry. c. c. Cramer. Lit tie Rock: K. c. Kneer. Alex Rosen, Fred Allshouse, |. T. Yoegtle. L. N
 Krone. F. c. Tabbott. St. Louis: c. A, Reek. c. 4 Goldsmith. 0. F. Noonsn. New York: Thos. ". Freeman. Geo. ". 6hpte. c. |. MAuney. c. c. Mas, sty. N. R Woodson. Memphis.
 P1NnD-C. \. Barnett, LaPorte. Ind, w. R Watkins. Louisvills: l. M. Green. Nashviile: Walter " Purvis. ! E. Harbour. J. v. Pool. J. P. Jones aud wife, l. c. Saunders, Little Rock: ' g Rrannock. Neosha, Mo-: B. H. Britton. Now Orleans: Wm. Jones, Dsllas: E. F. shobetts Jamestown. N. .Y.: \. T. Billet, Philadelphia: g. A, Raines. pr. ". L. Hartsell. Draushan: 1: + H. Clampitt. Chicago: N. Loving, T. A. McKenier. Oklahoma City; Tom Byrnes. Boston: ". R. Mifong. Kan sas City: Chas. l. Rowland. Muskogee
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-01
business visitors her yesterday.

business visitors her yesterday.
 Dr. s. F. Baker, of Clio was bust ness visitor in the city yesterday.
 Sheriff Edgar Brewster spent yes. terday in Altheimer on business. J. w. Gibson, of Sherrill, was a business visitor ia the city yester- day.
 Dr. w. l.. Hartsel, of Draughon, wal among the out-of-town visitors here yesterday.
 B. B. Bloom, of the firm of E. B and F. R. Bloom, went to Little Rocl yesterday on business.
 Mesdames v. E. Moss. Blair Leas and W. A. Shipper. of Dermott, were shop. ping in the city yesterday.
 Mrs. George B. Moore has returned from Hot Springs, where she visited her son, Lewis J. Moore, and family
 Jack Thompson accompanied the football team to Portland yesterday to witness the Pine Bluff Portland game. xa
 Secretary H. e. spaulding will re. turn today from Battle Creek. Mich igan. and other points in the north and east. 's' x -
 Mrs. Charles Haycock left yester- day morning for Little Rock to join MT. Haycock. who is serving oas the federal jury in that city. ... s7, :
 Rev. Frank Thompson win leeve this afternoon for Argenta where ha will conduct serytces tomorrow in the First Christian church.
 B. w. Benton. delegate from Jeffer- son Lodge No. 224. l. o. o. F.. to the grand lodge. which held its session in Hot Springs, has returned from that city.
 Judge J. M. Elliott hes returned from Clarendon. Ark. where he held chancery court the past week. He will go to Devall's Bluff Sunday to open court there Monday.
 Mrs. w. c. McBryde returned from Hot Springs yesterday, after [ week spent at the Fair. She was accompani- ed homo by her sister. Mrs. ". s. Stroud. of Jonesboro. who will be her guest for several days.
 Mrs. ". P. Tuggle and con. Will liam. and Rdward Tuggie. Of Bakes- vile, who have been the guests of 1r. and Mrs. D. l. Mills, left yesterday for their home. MT. Tugglo is sup erintendent of the Masonic Orphan rge at Batesville.
 George T. Abernathy. of Double Wells, spent yesterday in the dity on business. leaving last night 1os Collinston. Louisiana, whore he will be absent . week on . large timber deal. Mr. Abernathy is one of the best known and most ausces1ul timber men in the state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-01
A COnsumptive Cough i.

A cough that bothers you con
 tinually is one of the danger signals
 which warns of consumption. Dr Kings New Discovery stops tht cough, loosen the chest, banish fever and let you sleep peacefully. Int first dose checks the symptoms an6 gives prompt relief. Mrs. A. F.
 Metz, of Glen Ellyn. Iowa, writes "Dr. Kings New Discovery cured {
 stubborn cough after six weeks doc
 toring failed to help" Try it, ai
 1t will do the same for you. Bes medicine for coughs. colds, throa' and lung troubles. Money back if i fails. Price Soc and $1.00. Al
 druggista. by mail, H.. E. Bucklea 6 Co. Philadelphia or St. Louis. 7
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-01
inteiiIoentA ,trIch.

An ostrich which rN;ently passed away at private zoo irN Scdfordshire was found to have eaten sAyen pound. 'f stones and bicycle pl}A 're out
 it It fs thought, says Londoit~- ,,nch that the intelligent creature had Nsted to cure al internal cut caused by h. sharp edge of the stones |
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-01
REV. THOMPSON 10
 LECTURE IN NEW MEXICO

Rev. Frank Thompson. formerly pastor of the Christian church of tAia city and now pastor, of tho ohnrch oi that denomination In Arsenta. An- nounces that he will leave shortly for Lordsburg. New Mexico. where he will
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-01
\ 2 . . . . . . z . . . . . . Ae*4 4] | ' x4 +4**$ s, SoCIxTY ++ . . | . ' Y ' Y ' ' A ' | . nA1& % $t . . . . = .
1fts. Oilers Pupils Give Recital.

DFS. DHl0yS fupl1S 6lv0 RecfCal,
 The puptls of Mrs. F. l.. n,iley gave 2 delightful recital At her Fifth avenue apartments yest,rday. which was attended by g numcer of rela. tives and friends of the class mem bers. The members showed fine progress and every selection was liberally applauded. Mrs. Di;ley E vocal class rendered the program the high class selections demonstrating that her school Is accomplishing fine work. The recitals will be given once . month by the pupils. The program of Wridav afternoon fol- lows:
 "A Bowl of Roses.' (Clark). Miss Frances Cross.
 (a) "The Wind Went Wooing the Rose..' (b) Sweetheart" Lynes), John Moore,
 His Lullaby" (C. J. Bond.) Mrs. East.
 (a) Sweet Miss Mary" (Nevtn. ) lb) "Nothi1g But Love-" (Bond), Master Richard Austin.
 "A Winters Lullaby" (De Koven), Mlss Ethel Burbank.
 (a) Mother O Mine," (Tours). (bl "To Yes,' tspeaks). H. B.. Mizell.
 The Love-Note." tRogers). Miss Anna May Wilson.
 1exell Cslten.
 The following invitations have been Issued:
 MT. and Mr4 Edward Alexaa der Howell reeuesk the honor of Sour presence q nc marriage of their daughter. Allie AaA to MT. Charles Whelpley Colton Junior. on the aft ernoon of November the eleventh, at the Firstss Presbyterian church, Pine Bluff. Arkanses."
 SeAal Ihpreye1aeat Association. ! Ths sixth Avenue School Improve neat; Assoeiatioan met yesterday after spoon n the, ~ ditorium of the. build ing and was presided over by the new pfhcsrp, recently ,Alected for the en- sutnS y4ar:: M.s. " D. Jones. pres .,Ment: N4k: J.5A Mcleod. first vice president: NJ syirtis Moore. second lJtcs Drs6idAzt; NrA Arch Paterson, ss4fstazv an1 tfeSasser. Plans and wort lsf thS coming year were dis casssd end ttS, naembers enjoyed a vdy. pleaeart 1sSstsnx. : ,, [ f..--ss <, @ .e.a {. itps.sg. D--- C3enal Soeisty CssseFt
 The Pine Fluff Choral Society rendered | most excellent and artis- tic program at the Lakeside Metho dist church last evening which was enjoyed by . large and select audi ence. The program as printed in this paper Friday morning was given. end each nunahsr was Q gem, and 1t would bs . hard matter to cay just which wae the meet enjoyed. MT. Dooley on Trial bg Jury." ono of Finley F. Dunneis master dialect stories. vas eivsE by Judge E. J. Kerwta tn reaf Rish humor and dialect and was among the most
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-01

Sign of Age. :, xou are aging little when you nc longer consider hardship good time. -Atchison Globe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-01

Chris Handley spent yesterday at Gould onsbusiness.
 Atorney Sam Levine had returned from a legal visit to Rison.
 s. \, Raines, of Draughon. was .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-01
A Resolve.

Not frequently or of necessity to 0ay to anyone or to write in a latter that 1 have no leisure. nor continual H to excuse the neglect of duties re-
 0uired by our relations to those with whom we live. by alleging urgent, co. equations. ."-Marcus AureliuA E,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-01
Politics.

Politics. ef.
 By placing the proper number of coins in the slot the political machine may be operated
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-01

enjoyable numbers on the program, Mrs. Joseph Jasin pleased the large audience with her reading of thS first act of "The Tempest (Shake- speare), wherein she portrayed in a finished manner the four characters that appear in the first act of this great play.
 The musical numbers on the pro- gram were we'll rendered. showing the careful training of true musical spirit and mind, and were enjoyed equally well as the other offerings. Herman Hoffnagle presided at the organ, Mrs. E. w. Bocage at the piano, with J. c. White as conduc- tor. with Miss Kate Moore and Miss Floy Herring as soloists.
 Those present were profuse in their praise of the offering of the Pine Bluff Choral Society and expressed the desire that they might have the pleasure of again attending a like entertainment.
 Birthday Party.
 Little Miss Alice Elizabeth Orto celebrated her third birthday yes- terday afternoon at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Allen Orto, with a reception to many of her lit- tie friends and a few of the grown ups." The home was decorated for the occasion, with the usual games for the little folks, the birthday cake with the three tiny candles and the refreshments. A most pleasant after noon was enjoyed by the little guests, who took their departure at late hour after wishing their sweet little hostess many happy returns of the day.
 A
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-01
City Beautiful,

C1ty be0uuruI
 A meeting of the City Beautiful Club was held yesterday morning in the parlors of the Hotel Jefferson. presided over by the president, Mrs. IN. B. Trulock, and attended by large number of the members and visitors. The reports of the various district supervisors were heard and a general discussion was held. The question of how to conserve the funds of the city and the disbursement for the best results was discussed. The pres- ident requested the executive com .mittee to meet with Mayor Bloom later in the afternoon for . conference on the subject. E
 :. The executive committee composed of Dr. Joseph Jasin. Mrs. J. w. Wl' 'kins, Mrs. J. A. Mcleod, Mrs. Corrine Knox. Mrs. E. 1. Peck. Mrs. H. c. Higinbotham. met with Mayor Bloom present and decided to invite Miss Lillian Laser. who is now in Hot Springs, to come at an early date and as a representative of the National Bureau of Municipal research. give her counsel to those who will hear her with interest. The date of Miss Laser's arrival will be announced lat CT.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-01
PERSONALS

. sss sss*s s~s*s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-04-16
TO PREVENT FLIES
;. !. FROM BREEDING 3 1S;lE!;i
+ Keep the manure, while it is in the
sable. in closed bin or pit.
Screen stables If possible.

:
sable. in a closed bin or pit.
Screen stables it possible. =
Remove the manure at least twice a
week. s :.
Every time the stalls are cleaned and
the manure placed in TIE pit or bin.
sprinkle it with dry plaster powdered
gypsum) or slaked lime.
Be sure that you sprinkle. the cracks
and crevices of the bin or pit as we'll
as the cracks between the planking Of
the stall floors. = T.
II flies begin to breed in stored ma
nure they may be killed by thoroughly
spraying it with kerosene or paris
green and then pouring on enough wa
ter to wash the oil or poison well in.
The objection to the use of kerosene
Is that It ruins the manure for fertiliz-
ing purposes. A solution of iron sui
phate Zone pound to GALLON, applied
at the rate Of one gallon day in a
stable where one horse is kept, will
kill all the maggots. 1t costs about 81
per 100 pounds. so that the cost of
keeping flies from breeding in one
horse stable is about cent a day.
1t is we'll to abolish old fashioned
outhouses where possible. Where this
cannot be done liberal amount Of
lime should be used, applied in small
amounts daily. f. Chloride of lime is
better than slaked lime: but slaked
lime Is better than none at all. IS. =.
Garbage cans should be thoroughly
cleaned after emptying. and the con-
tents should be sprinkled with crude
oil, lime or kerosene oil. .,>.s.:.zi s@s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-04-16
Rim GO LAKE

Ringo Lake, April IA Miss Es-
Their Monson assisted Mrs. Anna
Monson with the house work last
week. s.. - ..s- ~. !. =.
> Melvin Kvamso spent last Sunday
at his parental home near Lake An
drew. Is -. -
Carl Lovand' is at present as
sisting Ernest Berg with some work.
j A few from here attended the Y.
P. S. in the Long Lake church last
Friday, evening.
Miss Lena Monson, who has spent
a couple Of weeks with relatives in
New London, returned to her home
here last Sunday. < ..=: .s., g..
August Dengerud and family and
Mrs. Lars Mostue and Miss Hattie
Larson from Norway Lake were en-
tertained at the Eddie Carlson home
here last Sunday.
Claus Swanson returned to Min
neapois last Monday, after few
days visit with relatives here.
Albert Monsoon returned to his
home here last Saturday from New
London where he has been under DR..
Oppegaard's care for some time.
Elanore Swenson and Victor
Skoglund from near Lake Florida,
spent last Sunday at the formers
home here: s:.. H.. ii. F.: ST
Mrs. Eva Johnson, who has been
visiting with relatives and friends
here for a.couple Of weeks, returned
to her home in New London last Sat-
,urday. TO
Mrs. P. j. Ekblad and daughters,
Anna and Mabel and Mrs. Eva John
son visited with Mrs. Mathilda
Swenson last Friday afternoon.
John Magnuson visited last Sun
day with his brother, Alfred Magnu-
son near Lake Andrew, who is re-
ported to be i'll.
Mr.. Albin Anderson from Murdock
spent last Thursday and Friday at
the home Of his uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Aaron Carlson.
Willie Ekblad Of Spicer spent Sun
day at his parental home here.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-04-16
1-f53i5s e: Z. - e
......DIO| J

DoVre, April 4--1The p. IS. of
the West Dovre will have their next
monthly meeting at c. Birke-
lands Sunday evening, April goth.
"a program will be given and refresh
ments served. Every bod =welco come
The supervisors had special
meeting at g. G Birkeland's Satur-.
day afternoon to arrange in getting
a home for old and homeless John
Smith, and they succeeded IN get
ting place for him at Hildus EST
ness.
Louis Orness is assisting G. G..
Hanson during spring work.
Mrs. Agaton Dokken and her SIS
term law, Mrs A. Weiss spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. j. Sy-
.verson. r.
B. n. Swain from Minneapolis,
spent a couple Of days with, his bro
theirs, J. and r. B. Swain last week.
The school in District No. 81 had
their last day Of school on Friday.
Oscar Grorud is assisting Z. Z.
Thorpe with spring work.
Mrs. Juhlson, who recently came
down from ST. Cloud is assisting
Mrs. O. J. Tvete with the homework.
Rev. E. E. Gynild from Fargo
spent several days at his farm home
by Eagle Lake and at the Old Peo-
Plies home with his wife, last week.
John F. Walker is visiting with
his family at Mrs. Gurrie Skutle's
home. $: s.. Z Fl.
Clara Holland is now staying with
her sister, Mrs. n. Anderson who is
ill. ...= E. .-. :%.:z. ..s..
The infant baby Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nels Sletten has been seriously i'll,
but is now improving.
Hannah Nelson, who has spent the
winter at the Bake home in Willmar,
is now spending a few days with her
mother, Mrs. Engeborg Netland.
Engvald Rykken from New Lon
don has hired out to Hildus Estness
for the summer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-04-16
E County is H0noreld

Andrew Q. Nelson, Of Svea,= SIS on
an Eastern trip. He has an invita-
ton to. address the great Southern
Educational Congress which: takes
place at Richmond, Va, next week.
He will speak from the standpoint
Of a Northwestern farmer. His Sc
lection is an honor to the state and
especially to his home community Of
Svea, the fame: Of which as 9 pro-
gressive community has reached far
and wide. s....s5 .s..s5=*5 NJ
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-04-16
Funeral Of Mrs. Strandberq J.

The obsequies Of the late Mrs.
Peter Strandberg took place at Svea
last Thursday Although there was
9 driving snow storm and the roads
were very bad there were thirty
teams in the cortege which proceed
ed from the residence to the Svea
church. Rev. ]. Ryden officiated
and committed the remains to their
resting place. Miss Esther Heg-
.strom sang . solo, ompanied zby
Miss Hildur "a len. s..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-04-16
Damage Suit Is On.

The damage suit of u Harry Otos
vs.. Great n orthern viii be called to-.
morrow in the Re eral c6art at Min
.neapols. Mr.. Otos was taken to
the cities last week BY his father.
Burton T. Otos. The witnesses for.
Mr.. Otos, including Dr.. Jacobs, John
Forsberg and .Eben p. Lawson, are
in attendance. The trial will prob
ably last until next Friday. Atty:
Tom Davis conducts the case for the
plaintiff, and the amount sued for is
$50. 900. SIS 81.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-04-16
Sirens and Snonoaa..

The origin Of the sirens, whose voices
charmed men to their death, has been
:fancifully attributed 10 species 81
great sponge that grows in the eyre
.nian gull. Sponge fishing. Is the chief
industry Of the Trip olitan and Tuni-
sian coasts. Through q golden mist
that rises when the sun iss setting the
giant sp0nges are seen like nymphs
seated "a the depths. of the clear water.
Exchange
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-04-16

Ludwig Ellefson was rendered
happy surprise by a number Of his
friends at his home on East Becker
avenue last Friday evening. Mr.. Ell
lefson was presented with a hand
some cut glass cigar jar as a me-
mento of the event. .:*s s.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-04-16
Then He Went.

All" remarked Miss Weery, whom
Mr.. Staylate had been boring with
Did conundrums, that last one reminds
me Of the best thing going 4
hats that r. be asked eagerly. 81
g. . q man who has stayed too long - '--.
Catholic Star dard and Times.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-04-16
THE DEATHS HEAD.

. Not the kind you usually ses-sioht.
less and harmless-but alive and ali
seeing. The fly il one Of the busiest
workers il the animal kingdom, AND
/ He Is WORKING FOR OUR DE-.
sTRUcTlON. The only way 60 destroy.
the fly i to starve him.
Screens il the windows
prevent Grape on the door. .
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-04-16

j S. Robbins has let the contract
for new residence on Litchfield
avenue in Highland addition. Ground
was broken Yesterday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-04-16

EGGS FOR HATCHING-White
Rose Comb Leghorns $1.00 for a
setting Of Is, or $.75 for setting if
100 eggs or more are taken. Won
first prize and diploma at Kandiyohi
County Poultry Show in Willmar /.
J. Bassebo, 1872 Litchfeld Ave. b.,
City. 7l3
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-04-16

Willmar will have a university
Week" in the early part Of June,
fine chautauqua in early July and
several other notable gatherings this
summer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-04-16

Nels Guam has purchased the 80
acres just north Of this village,
known as the old Byron Cole eighty,
from G.. H. Nelson, Of Minneapolis,
the consideration being $1,000. Os-
car Guam will move onto the same
as soon as the house is ready for
occupation.-New London Times.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-04-16
Peter Strandberg and family.

The April social Of the Swedish
Society Of Willmar occurs next RI
day, April IS, at: the Carlson Hall.
The special subject this month will
be the Province Of Varmland and 9;
fine program will DO given u