davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-16

disease of the kidenys. l suffered
most awfulIy. tried all the adver-
tised remedies. At last I used your
truly remarkable preparation Rheu-
ma. lean only say that believe
your remedy to be the best in tht
world. It. surely cured me. Refer to
me. All letters gladly answered"
Rheuma does not simply remedy
defects In your shattered system-it
permanently removes the cause
gets into the blood and purif1es it.
allowing the poisonous uric acid to
pass OF through the kidneys, bowels
and skin.
: Rheuma costs only SO cents OF
weus-Haymaher Company and other
druggists. Advertisement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-16

Ia
|Hlore nee coming q Own ne 3
4hougl You cog On st
sic cried. sBht / D osefoEk
elssns q II = q lIlfl s ne repiieas
IauR hing
ael csukht her arm. in his and
dfeW her toward the library Zones
smiled after them with that enle=
maEteaE smile OF mig, Wnaen n ent
have stgnffled Irony or aleet.eps
quite aware that the Two men W1s4e
10 tai X retired.
AT the door Norton told Jones
what had taken place IT ~ Elm
= ssaI Ne must not forget that
mum Der. unused Jones. NY advice
IS, keep an eye ON this Gregg chap
We may get somewhere by Watching
IVY 10 you know where Hsrgrseve
Jones scratched his chin reflective
Norton laughed. can't get
anything out Of you.
much less any one else. I'm
growing fond Of you, my boy, on Fe
g man
Thanks; and goodnight
When Olga Perigon called the next
day Jones diyested himself 81 1ls
livery, doned plain coat ana nats
and. left the house stealthtly To-Day
he was determinea to learn some-
fhin 3 dadnite IN regard to this suawe,
handsome Russian. When she left
the house jones rose from his hiding
place and proceeded to follow her.
The result of this espionage on tae
part Of Jones will be seen presently.
Meantime Jim went down 70 the
Office and lied cheerfuliy about MS
missing the general. Whenever the
city editor believed him or not Is 81
no matter. Jim went over 70 Ms
desk. From the corner OF mis- eys'
he could see Gregg scrfbbling away.
9e never raised his head as Jim sat
dnwn 10 read his mail After awhile
Gregg rose and left the ofhce; ana
Of course. jim left shortly afterWaro.
When the newcomer saw that ne was
heinp followed, he smiled and cons
tinued on his way. This NORTON
chan fvas suspicious. All the better.
his suspicious should be made the
hook to land him with. BY and py
the man turned into drug STORE
and Jim loitered about TIL ne resp
reared. Gregg walked with hrtsker
stems now. 1t was his intention to
lead Morton. on q wild goose chase
for an hour or so, long enough 70
give Braine time to arrange wei
come at another house.
Norton kept perhaps half dock
In the rear Of bis man all the while.
But for this caution he would have
Witnessed little pantomtme that
would have put him upon his guard.
TuTning corner, Gregg all put
bumped into the countess. He was
quick enough to place q finger on ms
Iips and motion his head toward
taxicab. Olga hadn't the least idea
who was coming around the corner,
hut she hailed the cab and was on
in It before Jim swung around the
corner. \.
Jones. who had followed the count,
ess for something over an hour ano
q half. Rugged a doorway. Wnae
now? he wondered. The countess
knew the man. That was evidence
enough for the astute butler. ue
what meant the pantonime and the
|subseauent hurry He soon learned;
The man Gregg went his way; ana
then lin turned the corner. Jones
cast a wfstful glance at the VANISH
ing cab of the Russion. and DECIDED
to shadow the shadower-in other
words. follow the reporter; to see
that nothing serious befeH him.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-16

- - Il ~ flinill2 AluoE-'
y; ~ !, - i,,r,S ~ M roHk and 11nE:
: = 1900 kkhf IN Enke4eq4 -
- ~ lSi llalfI1elfeG
- ~ no. t,ss1f 100 ~ nSscd olt
M ~ n1Sf 6ff1f1 yolrs N 4 uqrnpef 81
= 3 1f5f71lth. EIaka Co. I'D
e.C6nfle nj a: About seq ke<nt1E ~ e.lsS,es,ss
my slu-ln1ls Yn1 =. 80 80
Crfiff kI4 Biieunopik, Nf1lsn 0eNtlIR -
INTO I1t1HR dfDublat N In 9lDnlk 49, ~ -
R15f. Tfi3 BGfil. ~ ST. 4ftel1eB4 6n4kS 80
a EeherDEf1l1e- Ind pEepeEe4 " - -
deakh. he f1comInetde ed that Eet r.sse -
many GlteratlFe ana Sc q II lqtlz1 n2s,
gtTe hEE some EelAE re- e IN
IIlsySiei6n declared he h1d = l1n< rq1 pt-
andsWaS De9cad ~ meQle14 Ill.,; - o.51
iliimedIafely had re! 1eSE g s ssno
f6r a 60ftfe. fltteAIl NltcO1s n9l,S
for recovery. INSISTED that she ~ me es
Alttfatipe which ehe ID. = IN ~, 49,, 3
ne Works ae 6nrl al e.gee. Nete..se EEesnsy
Sc took sick. and = q Foo4 heff,HknhsR
f1bore nbbreyiated: more on requesSl
: ,,,snv Ve1arx' test TO be most e1nc1e1ous
FOR serere Throat and AunK ALeCt.ons.
fSrorchiffa Rrcachlal Asshme. Stnnnorn
r,oSds and In5 upbuildinE the eyeyeemna.
S.onlatns no unrcDt1cA potsqnS 81 nr 11nn
forming drugs. & Ask Tor booklet ISIlus
~ recoveries and write @ $780,
TabossfoFT. PhiIadclphia. Pa. tor ey l
dencc. For sale by al leading aruselsts
-, -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-16
Diseased Blood
Calls for Help
4.
Natures Wiling Workers arr
Always at Your
Service.

II Il Is eezszna. pamples hollis or ncrse-z
your safeguard IL s. s. S. tho famouf
blood putiaer. It Is -alEayyl lined pp r.
attack ciseased blood. And Il always drrTs
the work It tpcS TIE work ektcr disaps
snoinfncx1t after alleged spcctaliatA. raer5;
curry, ioaldss, 6trychnlac, nrscn1c ana otheEs
dcsfrnctiye drugs that have rcaped hnr.:
vest Of mistaKes and lett host OF sinzalios
guessing IS to what IS 70 COKE. 8 8 b
Is not such . drug as The ec2sditz o. aE;s
norance os man would be able % produee:
n = Nature,s wonderful contzibutlen 70
our necetsities. It Is wonderful because Il
can not be iruitated; can not be made any
oti1er way than 70 sa6sernblc tnturc' PROD
nor and produce what 2. halt Of men know
as s. s. s., the world Syeet eSr t7sq5fS.9ss
.,aero ara people eyqfyytnre that nAn[ ~
aid Sore d rl6er that deaid III ths seaEe.
rSo1zn. And yaf 8 8. s. ta1er Into; 8e'
Mood snnt naturally put isto that OLD eqfel
the eienaenks that mnde new ti11re. new
6eSh. and enzered 4 with. . new ecat5ne q
healthy tkin. Cat bottle pe
today cf any crngke9e md e ON shns Ny.
x f,Sffect blood health. But hqN.aEs ok
5aIbfIf E'of ga lss slsa
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-16

eSN| y
which is conyinc-
ing thousands Of
PERSONS ev e r y
year that the dis
ca 8 9 c q n b e
cured Read his
letter.
For m a n y
years I was trou-
bled with rheu-
matisnn and also
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-16
Prof. Budlong
Praises Rheullla
suffered for Years with Rheumatism
and Kidney Diseases.
~ Believe Your Remedy to be the
BSst In the World.

Prof. G. ]. gudlong OF Sound View,
Conn, does not hesitate to endorse
Rheuma, the old standard remedy
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-11-04
DenloCratWinSm Min
neS0ta Contest.
VICTORY IS SWEEPING.
Majority Over Lee Expected to
Exceed $4,000.

St. Paul, Nov. 4.-Winfeld Scott
Hammond. Of St. James was elected
eighteenth governor of the state of
Minnesota by plurality over his
nearest opponent, William E. Lee Of
Long Prairie, variously estimated at
from $4,000 to $4,000.
The victory of the Second district
congressman was a sweeping one and
his friends see in it stinging rebuke
to the campaign tactics Of the oppo'
sition who endeavored to make the
people believe that Mr.. Hammond was
under the domination of the breweries
and other special interests.
The Democratic leader overwhelm-
cd his Republican opponent in Ram
sey county, carrying it by approx
mately $4,000. Hennepin county, sup
posedly Lee stronghold, went for the
st. James man by over 5000. St.
Louis county is claimed by the Demo
Gratis by 5000.
The Third congressional district 10
expected to add at least another 1000
to the Democratic lead. He also won
his own, the Second district, by COM
Portable margin, although reports
from that section are meager.
In the Seventh and Ninth districts,
where Lee counted on crushing ma
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-11-04
MISS IDA SANDERSON.
Kandiyohi County's Candidate fol
Queen Of the West Central Mime
sofa Exposition at Benson,
November 1928.

OF vital interest to them. In addition
they will be giving patriotic support
to their county and to Miss Sander
son, who is the county candidate for
Queen of the Corn and Alfalfa Exposi-
ton to be held at Benson, November
26, 27 and %.
The evenings entertainment is CIV
on under the auspices Of the West
Central Minnesota Development Asso-
citation and includes Mr.. VIM. Lloyd
Davis, a noted lecturer and entertain
er; Miss Grace Chadburn, soprano
soloist and Miss Gertrude Reeves, a
noted pianist.
To complete the entertainment
there will be shown four reels Of mo-
ton pictures which show the history
of West Central Minnesota In the max
ing. These pictures include scenes Of
the Corn and Colt Show held at
Wheaton, The First Corn and Alfalfa
Exposition held at Morris, The Ski
Tournament at Glenwood, the Sum.
mer meeting at Fergus Falls and the
remarkable Fourth OF July celebration
held on the shores Of Lake Traverse
at which was adopted West Central
Minnesota's Declaration of 1ndepend'
ence and the flag Of the district was
dedicated.
The entertainment will begin
promptly at eight o'clock. Tickets
will be sold by members Of the com
mittee and the price is fifty cents.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-11-04
O BlTUAR RY
NELS JOHNSON.

Mr.. Nels johnson of Svea passed
away Saturday. October 24th, at his
home, after an illness Of about nine
Mr.. johnson was born on
March s, 1885 at VILLAINS Harad, Kris
tianstads Ian, Sweden. His youth
was spent in Sweden. In 1867 he
came to this country, locating at Chi
cago. ILL.,, where he resided until in
1882 when he moved to Marcus, Iowa.
He later lived at Worthington, MINI.
In 1903 he came to Kandiyohi county,
locating on a farm, six miles south Of
Willmar. He made his home here un-
til his death.
He was married in 1867 to 1nga
Olson, who is deceased. In 1873 he
was married to Elsa Sakariason, who
is left to survive him besides his two
daughters, Mrs. Peter Wicklund Of
Brewster and Mrs. Andrew Eastlund
Of Willmar, five grandchildren and
two great grand children. -Four child
rem have gone before their father.
The funeral was held at Svea, Rev.
A. J. Ryden ofhciated. A solo was
given by Walter Skoglund. The pail
bearers were Swan Nelson, ions
Swenson, Pete Olson, John Johnson,
Andrew Johnson, Peter Johnson. In
terment was made In the Svea ceme-
terry. Mrs. Peter Wicklund Of Brew
ster attended the funeral.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-11-04

5ority, he. did little better than to
break even, according to the prelimi-
nary reports. Hammond carried
Crookston, Breckenridge, Warren,
Ada and other large places, besides
polling q surprisingly large vote in
the country.
Stearns county returned an old time
Democratic majority. The Democratic
leader even ran strong in Kandiyohi
county, the home and hub of the coun.
ty option movement. He will not car.
~ this strong Republican center, but
his vote in sixteen precincts was less
than 200 under that polled by Lee.
7 For any Democrat to carry the sup
posedly a3sock-ribbed Republican state
Of Mtnnexotas sis quite an accomplish
ment and when. John A.: Johnson
sneaked over the line in 1904 with a
lead Of $500 he was heralded far and
wide AZ 4 national character.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-11-04
CLOSE RUNS FOR CONGRESS
Democrats May Make Gains In Min.
nesota Districts.

0emooFatS may make Gains IN Min"
nesota Districts.
st. Paul, Nov. 4.-Democrats seem
to have at least held their own In the
congressional election in Minnesota
They elected their man In the Fourth
district. Ramsey county. It looks az
though Democrat might defeat Lind
bergh In the Sixth and there is pos.
sibility Of a Democrat winning in the
Second district, which was represent
ed by w. S. Hammond.
In the new Tenth Progressive may
be elected. Republicans may be cut
down to six representatives from Min.
nesota.
Meager returns in the congressional
race outside of Ramsey county indi.
Gated the election of Congressman
Sydney Anderson in the First district
over H. H. Witherstine; Congressman
Charles r. Davis, Republican, in the
Third district over Carlos Avery, Dem.
crat; Congressman G. R. Smith in the
Fifth district, Republican, over John
H. Long, Democrat, and Thomas Van
Lear, Socialist; Congressman Clarence
B. Miller, Republican, in the Eighth
district over Andrew Nelson, Demo
crat; Congressman Halvor Steenerson,
Republican, in the Ninth over M. A.
Brattland, Socialist.
Franklin F. Ellsworth, Republican,
Mankato, Is having a hard fight IN
the Second with James A. Flittio
Democrat.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-11-04
WILIMAR MINNESOTA, WEDNESDAY,, NOVEMBER 1914
LOCALS LOSE FIRST GAME
Crippled High School Team Proves
No Match for Fast Litchfield
Bunch Saturday Afternoon,

NrlPPieo Hlon Scnool Team Proves
No Match for Fast LitchtieId
Bunch Saturday Afternoon,
The high school football team met
their first defeat Of the season last
saturday afternoon, at the hands Of
the Litchfeld team. The final score
was 28 to Z, but that does not show
the real strength Of the two teams by.
a long ways. The first half was as
evenly and stubDornly fought as any
game ever played here, and it was
only in the last half that the Will
mar subs, who were in the game on
account of the absence Of many Of the
regulars, gave away under the
strain, and allowed themselves to be
run away with.
With Danielson, Severinson, Manley
Holt, Carlson and Erickson out OF
the game, the locals line was indeed
in poor shape to try to stop the
charges of their heavier opponents.
They managed to stop them tho for
at least half Of the game, and but for
some very poor work by part Of the
Willmar backield, the result might
have been different. Time and again
tumble stopped Willmar when 1t
seemed as if score was inevitable.
This fault undoubtedly cost them the
game, and it is something that Is en-
tirely inexcusab1e.
Dart, one of Litchfield's backs, was
injured early in the game and was
forced to retire, but this did not
seem to retard the visitors any, as
they kept hammering away, until they
gained results.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-11-04
JURY IN WISE CASE
FAILED TO AGREE
Sterling Securities Gases Go
Over Until Next Term Of
Court.

The Wise trial came to a close at
$500 o'clock last Saturday afternoon
when the jury after being out over
twenty-five hours finally reported that
an agreement was impossible. The
jury stood seven to five for convic.
ton. Ballot after ballot was taken
without any change. A wrangle over
some points at issue caused further
instructions to be given Saturday FORE
noon by Judge Qvale but there was no
change in the result when ballotlng
was resumed. This case as we'll as
the other Sterling Securities cases
were continued over until the spring
term OF court in March.
The trial Of James J. Wise, presi-
dent of the Sterling Securities corpor-
alton on the indictment on the charge
of grand larceny in the first degree,
on account of stockselling operations
at New London, was begun on We'd
nesday, Oct. 21 and continued ten
days. 1t was one Of the longest drawn
out and most closely contested trials
ever held at Willmar. Atty. A. B.
Jackson for the defense and Asst.
Atty for the State pitted leg
al acumen and cunning against one
another. The testimony was all in
Thursday evening. Mr.. Edgerton ad-
dressed the jury Friday morning and
Mr.. Jackson in the afternoon. Judge
Qvale charged the jury at suppert1me
and they went out at 6:45 to their
long vigil which resulted in a draw
as above stated. The fact that five
Jurors stuck out for acquittal was a
surprise to the prosecution, and it
came as an evident relief to the &C
cused, whose attorney had already ar.
ranged for an appeal to the Supreme
Court in case Of conviction.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-11-04
YOUNG LADIES
RAISE NEAT sum
Tag Day Results In S345.13
Being Raised for wnImar
Library.

Tag day was splendid success. It
was the first attempt Of this kind at
Willmar, and it proved a decided sue
cess, the total sum realized reaching
$343.13. Everybody seemed to catch
the spirit Of the occasion and respond
ed most cordially. Rev. W. E. Pear
son, chairman of the Committee in
charge stated to the Tribune:
"On behalf of the Library Board and
as chairman, I wish to extend a most
hearty thanks to the very excellent
committee that assisted on Tag Day.
They deserve special praise for their
enthusiasm and courage to assist. Our
greatest appreciation is hereby ex-
tended to you, one and all. A hearty
thanks to all who assisted"
|. The following is a list of the
amounts collected by each young lady.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-11-04
Q BITuA RY
MRS. H. w. MANKEL.


Another of our worthy pioneers left
this earthly home on Sunday, October
25th, when the death of Mrs. Markell
occurred at the home Of her son, Oscar
Markell, after an illness Of only three
weeks.
Mrs. Markell was born June 30th,
1882, at Kollered Socken G6teborgs
Ian, Sweden and thus had attained the
ripe old age of eighty-two years, three
months and twenty-five days. She
came to America in 1857, locating first
at Red Wing, MINI. Later she has
made her home at Northfleld and St..
Cloud. At the latter place she re-
sided until after the Indian outbreak
in 1867 when she came to Kandiyohi
county, settling on a homestead in Sec
tion 20, town Of Lake Andrew where
she lived until her death. Her death
was caused by congestion of the lungs
resulting from chronic heart trouble.
She was married to Herman w.
Mankel in 1857 Her husband died
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-11-04

April list, 1889. She leaves to mourn
her departure, six children, Mrs. A.
H. Gordhamer, Norway Lake; Mrs. A..
Landquist, of Minneapolis; Mrs. H. L..
Melgaard of Argyle, Mimi; Oscar,
who resides on the home farm, Otto
Of New London and Mrs. Gustave A.
Erixson of Guthrie Okla, of whom all
were present at the funeral but Mrs.
Erixson. She also leaves one sister,
Mrs. Mathilda Widdich of St. Paul,
and one brother, who lives in Sweden,
thirty-six grand children and 81 great
grand children.
The funeral was held at the Lake
Florida Mission church, Thursday, Oc'
tober 29th, Rev. G. T. Moline, off1ciat
ed. The pail bearers we're Axel He'd
in, John Holmdahl, John Olson, Her
man Larson, Gunder Swenson and S
Hatlestad. Interment was made il
the Lake Florida cemetery.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-11-04
Litchfeld
Parcel Shower.

Mrs. Martin Blomquist gave a par
eel shower Friday evening, for her SIS
ter-in-law, Miss Clara Blomquist OF
Bismark, N. D. The rooms were artis-
tically decorated in hearts and stream
ers. Various games were played and
contests held of which Misses Alma
Johnson and Esther Olson won the
prizes. A delicious two course lunch
was served to about twenty guests.
Miss Blomquist was presented with
many beautiful gifts including silver
ware, cut glass and table linen.
Capt. Cushman A. Rice left last
Saturday afternoon for his home at
Camaguey, Cuba, after an extended
visit with his father, Hon. A. E. Rice
Of this city.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-11-04

Lees Plurality 221 In County.
The complete figures on the State
ticket in Kandiyohi county taken from
the returns at the courthouse today
are as follows:
Lee, 1858; Hammond, 1887; Lewis,
130; Calderwood, 476; Halbert, "a;
Johnson, Is; Burnquist, 1858; Andrist,
761; Schmahl, 1915; Bergheim, 803;
Preus, 2126; Rush, 704; w. J. Smith,
1893; Engelbert, GA: L. A. Smith,
1886; Cronin, 619; Bum, 9s7; John
son, 1906; Jacobson, 2024; Loren
Smith, 500; Congress, Volstead, 2749;
Legislative, Senate, Gandrud, 2420;
McDermott, 724; House, Erickson
1888; Frye, 1849.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-11-04
BroWn.HaIVorSon.

Mr.. Frank A. Brown and Miss Alma
Halvorson were united in marriage at
the M. e. parsonage last Sunday
morning al nine o'clock, Rev. J. l..
Parmeter officiating. The bride is in
the millinery business in this city and
the groom is ! builder who has been
employed on The new Tallman resi-
dence this summer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown expect 10 make Willmar their
home. Many friends join in wishing
them much JOY and happiness In the
welded state
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-11-04
Sold House at New London,

J. H. Abrahamson of Asbury was in
Willmar today. He came down from
New London where he had just dis.
posed Of his residence property. It
was purchased by Lars Johnson of
Douglass county, who now expects to
move to New London in the near fut-
ure.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-11-04
Arrested on Charge Of Forgery.

E. E. Sorenson was arrested at At
water last Sunday on the charge OF
forgery in the second degree. He was
arraigned before Judge Muller Mon
day morning and waived examination.
He was bound over to await the ac-
ton Of the grand jury. In default OF
bail he is boarding at the county bas-
tile. The accused formerly was in bus
mess at Milan. He is alleged to have
sold forged notes to the First National
Bank of Atwater, signing the name OF
E. E. Finseth to the same.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-11-04

Hammond carried Willmar more
than two to one over Lee, the vote
standing, Hammond 430; Lee PIP;
Calderwood, 156.
For representative with three pre-
cincts to hear from Frye leads by 27O
votes, the totals being 1927 to 1897.
The County Treasurer and County
Attorney contests resulted as follows
from returns telephoned in:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-11-04
BIG ENTERTAINMENT
TO Be GIVEN NOV. IS
Under Auspices Of West Central
Development Association
At WiIImar.

West Central Minnesota's remark
able development, the increase in
value Of its lands and the growth Of
its people will be described in words
and motion pictures at the courthouse
in Willmar Monday, November 16.
The people Of Kandiyohi county will
at this time, have an opportunity to
enjoy literary and musical treat and
at the same time learn much that is
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-11-04
Originality.

''Why did you accept George"
He was so much more original than
the other fellows
I'm what wayT'
HE was the one that asked me to
be his wife"-Puck.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-11-04
Two New Houses.

Work has begun on two new resi-
dences in fourth ward this last week.
The one for DR.. Forssell on corner of
First street and Minnesota avenue and
the other for Carl Carlson on Jessie
street between Trott and Minnesota
avenues.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-11-04

Miss Estella Broberg entertained
Friday evening at the Miss O'Neil
home in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Nordgren who leave shortly for their
new home at Lake Mlnnetonka.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-11-04
Now Use New Current.

Wv
Supt. Larson and crew OF the city
plant have finished the task Of chang
ing motors In the city to fit the new
current The change of four motors
at the Tribune Office was made deftly
with but little loss of time. The trou-
BILE about motors was adjusted to the
satisfaction of all patrons.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-11-04
Sunnyside Farmers Club.

The Sunnyside Farmers Club had a
we'll attended meeting last Saturday
evening. Several people from Will
mar attended and took part in the pro-
gram. Sunnyside has a fine school.
house, and the people Of the commun.
ity pull together in a way that is in
spring. It is probable that Sunnyside
will be represented at the Exposition
at Benson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-11-04

Two old settlers Of Leenthrop
township near Maynard passed away
last week. Thorwald H. Sloan, aged
50; and John Peterson Lindahl, aged
81 years.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-11-04

Prof. N. B. Swaln will open his
studio here over the First National
Bank Nov. Is. Prof. Swain has stud
led in Minneapolis during the summer
months.