davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1914-05-30

our ola pastor and his family once
more.
We are always glad to see, Mr..
and Mrs. Blanchard.
Mrs. w. A. Mitchell made Wis
it 70 Rosedale one day last week
Marshall John Scruggs went to
Memphis for a'short visit this week.
We are glad to know that R. $.
Mcknight, Jr. arrived home safely
from a visit to his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick night, ct York
Alabama. He reports having a
lovely time while there.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Smith have as
guests Mrs. Penix, of Ackerman, /,
Miss.
Mrs. Potts and Mrs. G. +. P~asr
made Mrs. Thompson. of Rosedale.
a visit,
S. T. Shaw and S. D. Kgowlton
made trip to Rosedale Wcdnes
day.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1914-05-30

We would be very glad to have
good rain. as it is needed very
bad
Mrs. Whitescarver, of Dceson.
was in the city last week to witness
the laving Of the corner stone of
the new Methodist church.
Mrs. Smiths guest left Sunday
for Ackerman. Miss.
Mrs. Souter and her daughter
made flying visit between trains
Tuesday. shaking hands with a
few Of their trieuds.
Postmaster w. w. Brashears is
up again, after little spell Of ILL
ness.
Mr., and Mrs. Joe Blanchard
made short visit Sunday to her
sister, Mrs. G. c. George. bring
ing her little ones with her.
H. L. Wilkinson and Brother
Bradley aud his father were in our
little town short while Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Boyd have
gone to Green vile on visit this
week.
Mrs. ]. M. Kirk went to Green
Vile tor visit this w2ek.
Mrs. ]. A.. Burt entertained tie
Five Hundred Club few days 20
in honor OF Mrs. Gus Blanchard.
Every one reported lovely time.
Mrs. r. S. Mcknight entertain
ed the U. d. G. Friday afternoon.
1t was greatly enjoyed by all.
The laying Of the corner stone
at our Methodist church was witt
messed by q large crowd. The
speech Judge Percy Bell, Of Geen-
vile. delivered was grand.
Mrs. r. S. Mcknight has as a
guest her sisterstn-law from Me-
ridian.
| Rev. J. ]. Brooks and family.
Of Boyle. made . short visit Thurs
Idsys We were dslispseh s5s,as
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1914-05-30
,ES CLARK COUNTY
TToRNRY.

esy Wkek The Democrat has
peasnre.of announcing County
|ney Charles Clark as q can
efor denomination at the dem
g primarz election next year.
Clark has proved to his con-
|nts the wisdom shown by his
y in retaining the Office OF
ky Attorney when the matter
kubmitted to the voters Of the
hs counties. We do not be
there is 4 man in Bolivar
b who has attended court who
bot agree that Mr.. Clark has
one of the best officers the
ky ever had. He has been jus,
|erjetic in discharging the du'
|of the Office as : candidate
rally is in telling the people
he will do if elected. There
doubt that he has made him
terror to- law breakers. and
law is not strictly enforced In
putty il certainly is no fault
p. In his prosecutions he
b neither friend nor foe. sim.
|ndeavorins to have the law
ICED Is It is written in the sta
| He is q strong man.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1914-05-30

~~Axxa E.d 1,;rl-
NAV 's,aI suuSstels .eu' .tu n'sn
m'naea SnIlsuan elaas'n',', a.''
= - every wy :.:. wul.uy = - ~
vancea - vs. pos,.,on ~ sse~'. -
ns 1al'sn,. .su's : - ns1.os. n :. ..,s
S.a.s AesislluIss WIS ~. MAy A'a1s
MS rDn'e'Ne s,.ousIy 81 -, Syo1
- J.sN.v' lusauuuse"' , sas
passsu' 'nS D..l .Ss M 80. ~.
'@ee = .naT,es. s.SM - ,sus. ~ =
per :sh.. a'1 .oss pa,, eae n osl ss
lewis 1n., -14us.l l'.,., n,'' !, ~A..n' =.
SCI sons enAnsss ln .ls l0s',.:rs .:,s: wa Z
passeo any = NV w ~ Elor'D..I'' ..,.
,aw - Ml,sas:s! .s T. - 80 - 80 .ns
nRut tol pIo..ut.e - 'nS uouSe'
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1914-05-30
t1LDREN's DAY IN BEULAH

The little church at Beulah pre-
ented festive appearance Sunday
noruing, May "a. when the child--
lren met to commemorate Child
ien's Day. They marched up the
aisle accompanied by the Process
ional Hymn. played by Mrs. s. 3.
Reynolds, who presided at the or
gan. The church was verltable
wilderness Of flowers and was taxed
to its utmost seating capacity by
visitors.
The children. who were mostly
all young, more than fulfilled the
expectations of the audience, going
through the drill aud exercises in
a splendid manner, although it
was the first time in their lives
they had ever participated in such
an event. A rretty program was
presented by them. entitled The
Children's Carroll" in an easy,
graceful manner. The prettiest
feature of the occasion was when
three little tots in, white placed the
offerings which they had collected
ID white flower baskets. al the foot
Of the large floral cross on the
altar.
Mrs, w. G. Hardee, one Of
Cleveland's beaut full and talented
young matrons, contributed much
to the pleasure OF the day by rem
dering q vocal solo entitled. lust
AS l AM" sung to the music Of
Rock My 10 Sleep"
Much credit is due Mrs. A Glaze.
the school teacher, who has work
ed faithfully aud nntiringly during
the past years with the little ones.
She was assisted in; drilling the
children by Mrs. o. Francis, " ho
worked with her and helped to
make the occasion success.
Rev. Shaw, of Eenoit, addressed
the children aud conplimented
both teachers aud pupils.
The following children partici-
pated: L. b. Francis, Pendora
Francis, Annie Gundry, Mabel
Williams, Leosa Williams. Bessie
BrenIer. Mary Whittemore,
Mary Leberto, Harry Brenner.
Dixon Dossett, Baldwin Delery.
Quin Walton and Vince Laberto.
Irene Brenner.
SPRcrToR.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1914-05-30
CHILD CROSS? FEvERIsHi
SICK

. A cross peeverish, listless5child
with coated tongue. pale. doesn't
sleep Gates sometimes very little,
then again ravenously; stomach,
sour; breath fetried; pains In the
stommach, with diarrhea; grinds
teeth while asleep. and starts up
with terror-all suggest q Worm
Killer something that expela
worms, and almost every child has
them. Kicapoo Worm Killer Is
needed. Get q box today. Start
at once. You won't have to COAX,
as Kickapoo. Worm Killer is q
confection. Expells the worms,
the cause Of your child's trouble.
25c, at your druggist. Ad.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1914-05-30
DISASTROUS RUNAWAY,

Mrs. ]. w. Shepherd and Mrs.
DonShepherd. of Malvina and Pace
respectively. were badly injured
by run away team hitchvd 10 q
hay rake lastWedue day afternoon.
Mrs. ]. w. Shepherd sustaining
numerous bruises and cuts and
Mrs. Don Shepherd having an
arm broken, besides being badly
bruised ard cut.
It appears that the ladies
were driving in buggy near Nal
vina when all automobile driven
by Mr.. Nash came up behind them,
They turned out OF the
road to allow the car tc
pass. but there was also hay rake
driven BY a colored man before
the automobile and the mules be-
came frightened and ran away,
turning out Of the road at the same
place the buggy Of the ladies stood
demolishing the buggy and throw
ling them ou. into the field with ths
results stated above. They were
taken to Gunnison for surgical
treatment and aiterwar 5 taker
home. They are recovering from
| t leir injuries as we'll rs could b
expected.
The little son Of Mrs. Shepherd
was i'll the buggy but was unin
ljured,
The colored driver Of the ha,
rake was thrown from his seat ant
WAS unconscious for abont fifteei
minutes.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1914-05-30
INDIGESTION? CAN'T EAT7
NO APPTITE?

Il A Treatments of Electric Rlttera
increases your appetits; stops in
digestion; You can eat everything.
A real spring tonic for liver, kid
ney and stomach troubles. Cleanses
your whole system and you
feel fne. Electric Bitters did more
for Mr.. +. D.. PEBBLES stomach
troubles than ans medicine heeve,
tried. Get bottle today Soc. ant
$500 at your druggist.
Blacken's Arnica Salve for Ec'
gist .Ad.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1914-05-30

Mississippi Press Ass ocia'
let last week in Jackson and
Rll accounts the editors had
kline. The ASS ciati9a will
b West Point nexre r. We
r Hon. G. S. CLASSIC, editor
; Cleveland Enter prise, was
ia President for the coming
| We are glad indeed that
lend was elected to this inn
It Office. for he is one Of the
triters in the State and It is
q practical printer. He
y the printing business
"A. to Q and if the members
association will follow his
kship there will be general
|yement all along the line
= the coming year.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1914-05-30
KEEP BOWEL MOVEMENT
REGULAR.

DR.. Rings New Life pills keep
stoulach, liver aud kidneys in heal
thy conditions. Kid the lM dy ot
poisons and waste. improve your
complexion by flushing the liver
and kidneys. Il got more relief
from one box Of DR. Krug's New
Life Pills than any medicine ever
'trled'" says G. f. Hatfield snt
Chicago, III. 25c. at your drug
Z .tla, Ad. Is
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1914-05-30

xeses uCtion 03Cus gegular demo-
olht s aslectsoa OF 1910.
Vepety yed tcannounce L.. G.
and biandidate for the Office
I've O. ehvar county, subject to
not e the regular dsmocrat'c
day s2n OF 1910.
vant h0rizcd to announce =, D.
ons :. ferthshire a candidate Tor
r-of sheriff Of Bolivar county,
ko the action nf the democrat
~ eiect'on oIAo'o.
FOR cHANchkx GLEN.
Ee Auf horized to announce 3. u.
i Cleveland candidate for the
etancer = clerk Of B ,livar county
10 the action OF the .eguIar de-
prim sry e'ect'on o. 1910.
8 authorized to announce r. B.
I'd 0f Cleveland n candidate for
ni chancerv clerk of Bolivar
subject to he action OF the reg
'ocsat'c ps'nass e'ee''o" SiSAS
Fok RKPRsENrATrvE.
: ..tbor;z..lto announce Wal.
8 r. ~ RosedaIe n candidate
esertstive of Roiiyar couutv
~ the rev,,lar democratic pri.
ction in 1915.
3 authorized to announee A. q,
lle of Clelvand a candidate for
native Tor Bolivar county. sub.
he action ~ the Democratic pri.
kction of19I5,
FsR CIRCUIT CLERK.
Z authorized to announce n. D.
Cleveland r. candidate for the
circuit cler's Of Bolivar county,
to the action Of the regular de.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1914-05-30

old T. II. Jshnson Black
kph ,p Is now open for busi-
All kinds Of Repair work
b short notice. Horse shoe
speciality.
/ WyR. R'EDEEMER, Prop.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1914-05-30

composed Of some of the most tall
ented musicians Of the c3untv.
The the admission is 2Sc and Soc.
The cause is a worthy one, the eis
tertainment will be irst-class. SO q
large attendance is expected.
A romantic marriage took place
THURSDAY afternoon at 5:.35 0, clock
Just inside of the ciiv limits OIL the
levee. Mayor W. n. Fitzgerald
saying the ceremony that united
the lives Of the young people who
had harder time getting nlarried
than most people. 1t seems that
Mr.. Will Noland and Miss Bertha
Ellis lived III Arkansas. up White
River. somewhere and they decided
to get married -but tie father Of
the bride objected and they ran
away The father close behind
them, il is said. with q double
barreel shot gun. but they eluded
him and crossed the river at Dee
son. coming here the same day.
When they got to the edge Of the
town they happened to falt'in with
Mayor Fitzgerald and told him
their troubles. saving they thongl,t
|the old man. was III RosedaIs
with his shot gun, SO they wanted
to he married. before coming closer
i The Mavor came up town, secured
the license. and married them and
they are now keeping house IL the
eastern part Of Rosedale. just q:
happy as can be.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1914-05-30
GUNNIsoN NEWS.

We would be very glad to have
good rain. as it is needed very
bad
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-01-21
District Church Meetino.

The annual meeting of the Willma1
District Of the Swedish Lutheran
church takes place at Tripolis and
Kandiyohi Saturday, Sunday and Mon.
day, Jan. 24-26. The meetings begin
with services at Kandiyohi at three
o'clock Saturday afternoon by Rev. T.
O.. Chelgren. Saturday evening Rev
Norsen will deliver the convention
sermon at Tripolis at 1880. Commun
ion services take place at Tripolis
Sunday morning when Revs. A. Pete.
son and G. Swenson will speak and
Revs. G. o. Schoberg and w. E. Pear
son will officiate. A discussion on the
subject of "The Christian Education
Of Children" will occur at 2:3O O'Clock
p. m. Evening services on Sunday
take place at Kandiyohi conducted by
Rev. W. E. Pearson. On Monday
morning the annual business session
takes place beginning at 900 o'clock
and on Monday afternoon at 2:3O o.
clock discussion will be held on the
subject of the Fifth Article of the
Augsburg Creed. Monday evening ser
vices will be announced. The loca
pastor, Rev. B. E. Walters and his
churches extend a hearty welcome tc
all to attend these meetings.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-01-21
BIG LAND DEALS
| ARE C0NSumATED
Prinsburg Land Sold at $125.
Per Acre, Seven Miles
South Of Raymond.

Reports have been in circulation
that two large real estate deals have
been consumated in this county dur
ing the last few days. John B. Bosch,
Of Holland, has sold his home and all
his land holdings near Prinsburg ex-
cept 100 acres on which his son re-
sides. for the sum of $4,000. This
sum represents, we are told, some
land at a price of $125 per acre and
a portion at $115 per acre. These
prices take the top notch for sale OF
farm lands in this county. While this
land lies near the church village OF
Prinsburg it is seven miles from a
railway station. We understand that
the land was taken by local people of
the township.
Mr.. Bosch has closed deal for the
Hon. G. A. Glader farm in town of
Lake Elizabeth, for which he pays the
sum of $4,000 in cash. The Bosch
family will make their future home
there. This is one of the choicest
farms in the eastern part of the coun.
try.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-01-21
GREAT FARM PLAY
COMES TO W|LLMAR
i. Dramatic Club Will Give Spec.
ia| Presentation Account
Of Convention.

The play, Back to the Farm" writ
ten by students Of the Agricultural
College and which has been produced
at various points of the northwest by
the University Dramatic Club; will he
presented by the original cast at the
Willmar opera house tomorrow eve
ming. The play has thoroly pleased
every audience that has seen it. The
plot is full of humor but at the same
time depicts the hardships and trials
of the Minnesota farmer and points
out the way for improvement and
greater prosperity. The University
Dramatic Club was seen at Willmar
last June when it presented "A Pair
Of Spectacles," in a manner which
would have done credit to the best { f
professional artists.
1t was thought impossible to secure
this play during the Dairyman's con,
vention owing to the fact that exami.
nations are taking the time of the stu.
dents, but the Great Northern came
to the rescue and by means of spec.
ial sleeper will have the students back
to Minneapolis the next morning with.
out the loss Of the nights sleep.
No one should miss this play. Seats
will be placed on sale to the public
after three o'clock tomorrow (Thurs.
day. at Elfstrum's. Prices soc, 35c,
and Csc.
The play will be preceded by motion
pictures taken at the Morris show, the
State Fair, etc. No one should miss
this entertainment, which will be one
Of the best numbers Of the entertain.
ment provided for the dairyman's con.
ventiOn.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-01-21
klMBAlL Farmer
KILLED BY TRAIN
John Lawler Killed Instantly by 500
Flyer While Watching Freiaht.

John LawIer Killed Instantly by 500
Flyer While Watching Freight.
Watkins, January 17:-John Law
Ter, aged 81 years, living on a farm
four miles east of this village, was in
stantly killed, together with his team
of horses, yesterday afternoon by the
500 line flyer as it passed through the
village.
Lawler left his home after having
his dinner with load of grain and
upon his arrival in the village drove
to the elevator to sell the load. To
reach the elevator he had to cross the
railroad tracks, and while on the mid
die Of the main line the rapidly trav-
cling flyer struck him. His attention
was set on freight train on the side
track and for that reason Lawler did
not see the flyer. After the accident
Lawler, his team and the entire load
were scattered for 100 feet along the
track. LAWYERS body was found about
so feet distant from the place where
the accident occurred and the bodies
of the horses in mangled conditions
were scattered along the tracks. The
wagon was totally demolished.
Lawler is survived by his wife and
three children, one of his daughters
being Mrs. George Stanley of Sauk
Rapids.-St. Cloud Journal Press.
Mr.. Lawler is mourned by relatives
in Kandiyohi county of which Mr.. and
Mrs. Pat Lawler, Mrs. Dan Downs and
Mine Lawler Of Kandiyohi attended
the funeral at Kimball Sunday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-01-21
New Land Firm,

A new real estate firm to be known
as Ruddy Bros. & Smith has been Or
ganized in this city and have opened
Offices in the location lately vacated
by W. A. Green on Pacific avenue.
The firm consists of W. J. Ruddy, VINO
lately moved to this city and pur-
chased a residence on Gorton avenue,
H. Ruddy, the G. N. eating house pro-
prietor, and E. E. Smith, who has
come to our city and resides on
Campbell avenue This is a substan-
tial firm which expects to go after the
business. They have much land list.
ed in Swift and Chippewa counties
and now expect to extend their opera
tions to this county and city.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-01-21
The Swedish Society,

The January social of the Swedish
Society Of Willmar takes place Friday
evening. The following is an outline
of the program:
Opening.
Music-Overture, Collin Orchestra.
Lecture, "S0dermanland," Atty. Chas.
Johnson.
Music.
Defamation, Julia Ogren.
Reading, Victor Swenson.
Music.
Defamation, Rev. Theo. Livingstone.
Willmar Kr0nika.
Music and closing.
After the program refreshments are
served and games are played.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-01-21

q lively discussion of the dual.purpose
COW. w. F.. Schilling was unable to
be here and his paper on the subject
was read by Editor Herman Roe of
Mortified. Mr.. D. e. Willard, of the
Great Northern Railway, entered the
discussion, which followed, as the
champion of the dual purpose COW,
and Col. r. A. Wilkinson led the dai-
rymen's side of the debate. Time and
space will not permit US to review the
other good features of today's pro-
gram.
The banquet tonight takes place
at the Bonde Hall, where tables have
been set which will seat more than
800 at time. The following 10 the
menu and program OF ,toasts:
MENU
SQuelched Squealer Ham
1rishman's Favorite Mash
Green Fodder
Baltimore Specials Concentrates
Teasers
Sweet and Sour
STAFF of Life
In White, in Brown and in Rolls
Dairyman's Pride
Forbidden Fruit Pie Life Savers
Squeezed Curd
Anti-POstum
PROGRAM OF TOASTS
Toastmaster, Mr.. P. E. Miller.
Hon. T. o. Gilbert, President WILL
mar Commercial Club. "Visions"
Mr.. Sam Haugdahl, st. Peter. .....
.................... "The Pencil"
Atty. Chas. Johnson, Willmar,. .....
..... "Roughage and Concentrates"
Mr.. c. L. Cole, Minneapolis my Ideal'
Mr.. A. o. Nelson, Svea. ...........
.........." ."The Dairyman's Dream"
Prof. C. L. McNelly, Willmar. .....
............. "Milkstool Thoughts"
Gov. A o. Eberhart, st. Paul. .....
-. ......... Reimbursement
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-01-21
Good, Live, Snappy Sessions
Held Every Morning and
Afternoon.
BIG BANQUET ON TONIGHT
President Vincent Spoke to Crowded
Hall on "Team Piay"-Nothing Per-
functory About the Dairymen-A
Live Bunch Who Discuss Questions
With Snap and Vigor.

The Thirty-Sixth Annual Conven.
ton of the State Dairyman's Associa-
| ton opened yesterday, Pres. Andrew
French presiding. Invocation was pro,
| nounced by the Rev. L. w. Gade.
Mayor E. C. Wellin Did the delegates
! welcome He believed the convention
| would mark a new era in the dairy in.
| dustry of Kandiyohi County. He out.
lined what the city is attempting to
do to entertain the Convention. Will
mar is an old established "dry" town
and this makes dairy products, espec-
tally buttermilk, in demand, the may.
or said
Col. R. Il. Wilkinson of Lake Elmo
| made the response on behalf of the
| Association and after a graceful &C
knowledgement to the address of the
mayor briefly reviewed the progress
of the association during the many
years of it's existence. The Dairy
| mans Association may rightfully
claim credit for much of the advance
ment and progress made in the dairy
| interests of the state. Success de-
pends upon proper attention to all
the details-the cow, the basis of the
| industry, the best feed for the COW:
the silo; the growing of clover and
alfalfa; the proper making and mar.
keting of the product-all are import
ant details which will be discussed at
the convention. The progress made
has brought Minnesota to the top in
butter industry. Hard work and con
stant progress alone can keep it al
the front.
To maintain and improve the quail
| ty of the product must be the slogan
The magnitude of the dairy industry
in the state should instill a patriotic
ardor among our farmers to keep it in
the first rank The quality and repu
tation of Minnesota butter must be
kept at the highest possible notch.
The annual address of the officers
and routine business occupied the bal
ance of the time of the morning ses
sion. President Andrew French es
pecially commended the Legislative
Committee appointed last year a
Northfield for it's efficient work, ant
declared they secured everything
that they asked for. The Committe
was COL R. A. Wilkinson, w. F. Schi]
ling, and F. D. Currier. He said Min
nesota had the best oleomargarin
law in the land. But while laws hav
their Importance they should not b
depended upon too far. The success
of the dairy industry depends NOR
, upon the making good Of the dairy
man than upon the laws enacted.
is usually the inefficient or misma1
aged dairy which makes the creates
demand for protection. The well col
Quoted and truly cooperative cream
cry need fear no competition.
Tuesday Afternoon.
In spite of the wintry weather th
hall was filled with dairymen and IA
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-01-21
o 3 IT U A RY
MRS. BRITTA OLSON.

One Of the very early pioneer wom
en- Of Kandiyohi county has passed to
her final reward. Mrs. Britta Olson
died at the home of her son, Andrew
and wife in COlfaX last Wednesday
Jan. IA, at the age Of nearly 50 years
She has been bed-ridden for the last
IS months
Mrs. Brtta Olson was born at JSre
So. Halsingland, Sweden, Mar. 49,
1882. She was married in 1861 to An.
drew Olson and came the following
year with her husband to America
They lived in Waupaca, Wis, until
1858 when they located on a claim
near Spicer in this county Tw]
years later they moved to Colfax
where they made their home except
from 1852 to 1865 when they fled from
the hostile Indians. Mr.. Olson died
in 1903. Three sons survive theii
mother-Erick and Andrew Olson Of
Colfax and Axel E. Olson of New
London. She is also mourned by a
brother, Olof Olson of Colfax, and a
sister, Mrs. Carrie Danielson of New
London.
The funeral occurred Jan. II. Ser
vices were held at the home by Rev
B. S. j. Sund Of Belgrade. The in
terment took place at Oak Hill GENE
terry at New London, where Rev. Han.
son officiated. The pail bearers were
Erick Dahlberg, Frank Lundgren, Pet
er Johnson, John Bergquist, Emil
Thimell and Gust Harlander. A large
number Of old friends and neighbors
came out to pay their last respects tc
the deceased. May the old pioneer
rest in peace.