davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-15
MAMRE,

Mamre, Sept. 13-Mrs. F. o. Carl
son will entertain the Lundby Ladies'
Aid Thursday, Sept. %. Everybody
welcome.
Miss Minnie Danielson did the
household work at P. Rodmans during
Mrs. Rodman's absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Ecklund and
son, Sherney visited with relatives in
Kerkhoven week ago Sunday.
Miss Hilma Lofven Of Salem assist
ed Mrs. J. Akerson during threshing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Anderson are
the happy parents of a baby girl born
last week.
Paul, Ingeborg and Anna Swanson
and Oscar SOrenson were Saturday
evening guests at Abramson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rasmussen and
baby visited with Elmer Anderson
Sunday.
Messrs. V. T. Berglund and Ole
Kalevig were state fair visitors last
| week.
Rev. C. Swenson Of New London
conducted communion services in the
Mamrelund church Sunday afternoon
Miss Ellen Abrahamson Of Will
mar visited at her parental home Sat
urday and Sunday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Rodman left fol
| the twin cities to visit last week
From there Mrs. Rodman went to Pc
quot to visit her son and daughter-in
law.
Aug. Johnson invested in a Titar
tractor from Lindgren Bros, las1
week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-15
SALEM,

Salem, Sept. 13-Messrs. Reuben
and David Enander left for Minneap-
oils last Friday morning to attend
the State Fair, returning home Sun
day evening. =. 70.
Miss Ethel Hoglund of Kerkhoven
visited at the Otto Holmgren home
over Sunday.
Mrs. Paulson of Triumph is visit
ing with her daughter, Mrs. Albin
Carlson. :
A number of ladies were entertain
ed at the A. Carlson home last Fri
day afternoon.
Miss Mabel Lofgren is assisting
during threshing at the Carl Lund
home this week.
Messrs. Theodore Johnson and Al
bin Carlson autoed down to Minneap-
oils in the formers car last Saturday
morning to attend the Fair.
The marriage Of Miss Dena Hultgren
to Mr.. William Broberg will take place
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-15
RlNGO LAKE,

Ringo Lake, Sept. 13-Mrs. ]. NJ
Monson and daughter, Hattie of New
London, visited at Albert Monson' s
last Wednesday.
Miss Esther Monsoon assisted Mrs
Aug. Moller near Twin Lakes during
threshing last week.
Mr.. Otto Ekblad was a state fair
visitor few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Monson and
daughter, Marie from New London
were guests last Thursday at the AL
bert Monsoon home.
About thirty young people gathered
at the N. Swenson home last Satur
cay evening and rendered Gustav a
pleasant surprise, the occasion being
the fitch anniversary of his birth
day. At their departure, the unlimited
guests left sum Of money amounting
to $12.65 as token of good will.
Miss Ellen Monson left for Will
mar last Saturday where she will as
sist Mrs. N. P. Hanson.
Stella Anderson was an over Sun
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-15
wILLMAR, MINNESOTA, WEDNESDAY,, SEPTEMBER IS, 1916

day visitor with Hanna Swenson.
An eight months term of school
commences in Lakeview school today
monday with Miss Mabel Roam as
teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Danielson spent
Sunday at Jacobson's.
Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Ekblad and chill
dren from Svea spent Sunday after
noon at p. j. Ekblad.
Mrs. J. D. Monson spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Mrs. A. Danielson.
Alice Swenson is assisting Mrs. J.
E. Carlson during threshing.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Moller and
son, Enoch, from Twin Lakes spent
Sunday with relatives in this vicinity
Mrs. Anna Monson accompanied them
home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-15
WlLLMAR'S NEW SPEEDWAY.

Willmar has a Speedway now,
It's Litchfield Avenue East.
And the way they all go whizzing by
Is a caution, to say the least.
We all know it's against the law
To exceed mile minute
within the limits of a corporate town
OF course some one had to begin it.
One saw the other speeding up,
Soon all were in the game
Automobiles Of high class power
and Fords, both blind and lame.
But bark, the wheels of Jutice grind
The Auto brakes are set,
And now they all are wondering wht
Is the next one they will get.
Arrests are made, some fines are paid
And fees tackled on beside
AS reminder of what it costs
For taking joy ride.
Let Justice balance we'll the scale,
And blindfold we'll her eyes,
And apply the law alike to all
That's where her mission lies.
REX.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-15
Farmer Airs Views.
Atwater, Sept. s, 1915.

Editor Tribune:
A few days ago q resident Of this
locality was arrested for Illegal fish
ing by game warden, brought before
Judge in Willmar and fined $1,000;
which was RENTED In this case.
Now while I do not wish to criticize
the game warden and do not presume
that he over stepped his authority,
hardly believe him justified in making
the trouble he did for q half bushel
basket of bullheads (there was not
another kind Of fish,, and besides he
put the state to considerable expense
and got nothing back. l have lived
near the lake where these fish were
caught for about twenty-six years, and
I have got to see the time yet in the
spring when l can't back my wagon
down to the lake any place and fill
the wagon box with dead fish, (and
they are not bullheads either), and
don't need to move the wagon to do
it.
What has the state or the game war
den done to prevent this? What is
the cause Of it? Why can't the State
or the fish commissioners or whoever
is in authority, instead of employing
50 many game wardens at a good fat
salary, get somebody to keep the ice
broken in a few places so those fish
| could get air? I never caught game
warden trying to break any ice.
hardly believe they are paid for it
either, and then most Of them have
cold feet anyway. Can't the state fur
nish them each with pair of goo(
overshoes and then chase them on
on. the lake to earn their salary ant
then let people fish If they want to
so long as they don't wantonly destro,
them or sell them? Let any one TAX
what fish he wants for his own U.S.
and l think that will do more towar'
solving the high cost of living thai
any game law now in force. 1t woul
'help some" to get even with the Bee
Trust and l will wager that at the en-
of five years there will be ten fish i
the lake where there is one now.
Respectfully yours,
J. H. BARTLETT.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


Sept: 7-Christian L. Johnson to
nw1-4, sec. 3, lot 4, N. 1898 a., of lot
3, sec. 4, $4,000.
Town of Whitefeld.
Sept. 8-Gertine M. Ryan, widow, to
Edwin E. Solum and Henry o. Sol
berg, s1-2 of ne1-4, WIZ of sw1-4, se1-4
of nw1-4, sec. %, se1-4 of sw1-4, sec.
20, 240 a., $11 10000.
Town of tennessee.
Sept. 10-Carrie 1saacson, ct al to
Ingrid Lindquist WIZ of sw1-4, e1-2 of
sw1-4 Of se1-4, sec. II, $1.0O.
Town of Willmar.
Aug. 30-Julia E. Morse and hus-
band to Louis A. Tjosvold sw1-4 of
sw1-4 of ne1-4, sec. %, 10 a., $4,000. 90.
Aug. 30-Julia E. Morse and hus-
band to Louis A. Tjosvold, E. Is #. of
nw1-4 of sw1-4 of ne1-4, sec. %, $1.OO.
Town of Irving.
Sept. 1O-Probate Court to Rachel
Hanson, sw1-4 of ne1.4, sec. q, nw1-4
Of nw1-4, sec. %.
Town of New London.
Sept. 1-Mary L. Radcliffe and hus-
band to Fredolf Hultgren, part of lot
of lot 2, sec. %, $3.50.
Sept: 10-Probate Court to Rachel
Hanson, ne1-4 Of sw1-4, sw1-4 of sw1-4,
nw1-4 of ne1-4, sec. 2.
Town Of Lake Andrew.
Peter G. Thompson to J. w. Sill
part of lot Of lot S, sec. 3, $3.50.
Sept. 10-Probate Court to Mrs. A
| H. Gordhamer, ct al, lot 6 of lot OF
Sub. Div. Of lots and S, part of lot
6 Of lot of Sub. Div. of lots 4 and S
sec. 3.
Town Of Burbank.
Aug. 31-Probate Court to Anna
Graetz, ct al, n1-2 of sw1-4, s1-2 OF
nw1-4, sec. 26.
Sept. 2-Hilda Blomgren to H. E
Bergh, se1-4 of sw1-4, sw1-4 of se1-4
sec: II, nw1-4 of ne1-4, sec. IA, 120 a.
$1.00.
Sept. Estate of Minnesota tt
Christian KraabeM ne1-4 of ne1-4, sec
i 16.
Sept. 2-Julius M. Kraabell ct al tt
Georgina Kraabell, se1-4 of nw1-4, nj:
of sw1-4, e1-2 of sw1-4 of sw1-4, sec. 8
ne1-4 of ne1-4, sec. 16, $1.0O.
Sept. 1Ole Kraabell and wife tt
Georgina Kraabell, se1-4 of nw1-4, nj:
of sw1-4, e1-2 of sw1-4 of sw1-4, sec
8, ne1-4 Of ne1-4, sec. 16, $1.00.
Sept. 10-Mrs. Georgina Kraabell tt
T. o. Tolo, se1-4 of nw1-4, n1-2 Of
sw1-4, e1-2 of sw1-4 of sw1-4, sec. 8
40 a., $1,000.
Village of New London.
Sept. 10-Maude K. Adams to Trus
tees for the Village of New London
lots and s, sec. 13, SIS.
Village of N0rthwood Beach.
Aug. 30-Adella w. (Olson) Peter
[ son and husband to w. M. Rainbolt
lots and 2, block /, $125.
Village of Raymond.
i Sept. 11-Caroline Hier guardian
to Frank R. HER and James Arthur
Hier, und. II of % int. in lots 7 ant
8, block II, $166.
Village of Spicer.
Sept. 3-Spicer Land Co. to e. L
Benjaminson, lots / and 2, block Is
$112.5O.
Il City of Willmar.
Sept. 1-Martin Dahleen and wit,
and G. A. Erickson and wife to Pau
Hallin, lot 1 and n1-2 of lot 2, blocl
| 8, Erickson's add, $500.
/! Sept. canton Knoblauch and wit,
to Philip J. Haley, l(ts 4, 5, s, 10 ant
20, block 4, Pauls0n and Sunde's add
$1,000.
j Sept. emma Johnson and hus
band to Peter Sherman lot /, block 2
Carlson's add, $500.
i Sept. Kate O'Brien to John M
Rains and Sigurdt B. Qvale, lot Is an,
ea-2 Of IA, block 4, Paulson an,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-15

TRIBUNE SPORT COLUMN


Football practice is on at the high
school, and each afternoon finds any
where from fifteen to thirty husky
youths going thru the preliminaries,
such as kicking, passing and falling |
on the ball, in preparation for the
more strenuous work to come next
week. Prospects for a good team are
bright at this time, and unless some
unforeseen trouble, scholastic or 9TH
erwise, springs up, this years eleven
should hold it's own with anything IN
this section.
The loss of Erickson and Severin-
son will be a severe blow to the back
field, but with a heavy, fast line, made
up mostly of experienced men, more
time can be spent in developing set
of backs to hold their own y "
1t looks as if Captain pat" Conway
and Fog" Danielson, two battle scar
red veterans of former years, would
hold down the tackle positions. III
such is the case, the opposition had
best buck up, as these two will un-
doubtedly prove wonders this year.
George Macdonald may be awarded
one of the tackle positions, but he
should be more valuable at either CEN
ter or guard, with "Shooka" Kvam,
"Pusk" Swenson, Eddie Christofferson
and several others scrapping for plac-
es in the center of the front rank.
This leaves Sanford Osmundson for
use on one end, where he should be
of great value this season, owing to
his clever manipulation of the forward
pass. He is equally good on the
throwing or receiving end, and his
great height and reach make it pos
sible for him to reach up and pluck
many pass that smaller man would
never touch.
It looks as tho place will have to
be made, somewhere, for Randall
Stockwell. He is extremely light, but
more than makes up for this in his
grit and fearlessness. He comes pref
ty close to being the best tackler on
the squad. He may land the other ex-
tremity. Wallie Larson is another
candidate to whom the expression,
Small, but o N.Y." applies. He is a
good handler of the ball and clever
!, tackler.
81 The rub, however, comes when the
backfield is mentioned. Oswald Thun.
stedt will get thorough tryout at the
quarter back position. He is cool,
heady, has had some experience and
is good place kicker. Others will
be tried out but on the advance dope
} he looks good to land the job. Art
Limperich should get one of the hall
back positions. He is fast, heavy and
| is the best kicker on the squad, hav
7 ing a happy faculty Of placing his
kicks where he wants them to go
l Otto Kuntz will undoubtedly land eth
5 er the other half or full back posi-
tons. He may be shifted to end and
? one of the. lighter men moved to the
t backfield.
Anyway the backfield is going tt
/ cause the most trouble this year.
81 Briefly summed up, it looks like
!. this-One Of the best lines developed
+ in recent years, with the backfield ar
: uncertain quantity, depending on the
development of one or two new men.
RI One thing that will help is that thu
:. coach and players will work in unison
J. both pulling for the same end-a goot
l. team.
The first game will be played Satur
D day, Sept. 25th, with Paynesville fur
t nishing the opposition. ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-15
Sunde's add, $1.OO.

Sunde's add, $1.0O.
Sept. "a. E. Rice, J. S. Robbins
and P. H. Roise to August w. Hog.
lund, lots and 2, block /, Hanson S
add, $1.00.
Sept. 9-H. J. Dale and wife to Au.
gust w. Hoglund, lots 1 and 2, block
1, Hanson's add, $100.
Sept. 9-Peter Hanson and wife to
August w. Hoglund, lots l and 2,
block 1, Hanson's add, $1.00.
Sept. 11-Louis A. Tjosvold and wife
to Russell Spicer, n. 100 #. of lots 4
and s, block &C." Third add, $4,000.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-15

| at the East Salem church next Sun.
! day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. A re-
| ception will be given at the brides
home.
Mr.. Gustaf Holmgren of Willmar
visited at the M. Magnuson home q
couple of days last week.
Miss Ruth Benson of PennOck is at
present visiting at the Albert Ander-
son home.
A number of friends visited at the
M. Magnuson home last Sunday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-15

Miss Ella Carlson left for Minneap-
oils last Tuesday for weeks visit
with relatives and friends and also to
attend the Fair.
The Ladies' Aid of the East Salem
church will meet at the home of Mrs.
Mary Haldin, Wednesday afternoon,
Sept. %. Everyone welcome.
The Adolph Johnson and August
Peterson families were entertained at
the home of Hjalmar Johnson last
Sunday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-15
kERkHoVEN BANNERISMs.

Laura Marshall was a Willmar WIS.,
itor Monday afternoon.
Chas. Segerstrom spent Sunday at
Willmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Gordhamer and
daughter, Tena, autoed to Willmar
Tuesday.
Alice Hough went to Willmar Fri
day and visited until Tuesday with her
aunt, Mrs. J. F. Willard.
Emil Wahlstrand and family, of
Willmar, spent few days this week
at the Robt. Anderson home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-15
Coffee Social,

There will be a coffee social in the
Norwegian Lutheran church in Lake
Lillian, Sept. 10Th, beginning at 1880
p. m. A fine program has been pre-.
pared for the occasion. Everyone in.
Vited to attend.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-15
Thresher Account Books.

Thresher Account Books.
Duplicate account books for thresh.
ermen for sale at this office. Get one
and keep your accounts straight, CIV
ing your customer a copy of your rec
ord.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-15

Edwin Selvig spent the week end
visiting in the twin cities.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-05-17

were no more dear TO them than
are the lives OF that many soldiers.
and still We read of the wholesale
slaughter in the battle zones with
out any special Indignation.
AS matter of fact. there is no.
thing about war that is humane
War is decidedly barbarous. not mat
ter from what way it is considered.
and the term civilized warfare
stands for technical impossibility.
TIE soldier who is forced to
20 to war is no more at fault for
The cruelties OF the great strife than
were the passengers on the Inflated
Lusitania. The only difference is
that the soldier is there because he
could not do otherwise. and the
passengers were through their own
'hoice. Thus there is just AS much
and probably more. reason to lament
the death of the unfortunate sol
diers as to become hysterical over
he loss of life on the L.usltania.
Only the men who have served in
war and have seen its grimmest side,
IAN appreciate. TO the fullest extent
its inhumanity and its injustices. To
those AT distance war carries with
il scrt of visionary dream of mar
tial splendor. which overshadows the
hardships, disease and death that are
It's only real rewards.
There was no glory in being kill
ed on a passenger ship where there
is no music and no flying Of colors,
and therefore the public looks in
horror at it But ii is no worse
ethically THAI the legal murder or
thousands of, innocent men on he
field of battle, and the lives of pov-
erty and suffering that families al
loma must endure as a result
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-05-17

The United States Coast and Geo
detic Survey bulletin just issued
gives the name Of Woodrow creek to
what has formerly been known as
Ship creek, in Cook Inlet
The name has been changed in
honor of President Woodrow Wilson
who has by the stroke of a pen
changed the small town at its mouth
from small village OF a few huts
TO a terminal for the railroad 10 the
Interior and especially for the vast
coal deposits of the Matanuska coal
fields.
The postoffice department has
called Ship creek village Anchorage
which VIII hereafter be the official
name of the city so far as e post
office department is concerned
The new names viii go into effect
AT once, and hereafter all official
documents will show ship Greek as
Woodrow Creek and Ship creek
Anchorage as Anchorage
The engineering commission nave
made a protest against the change
in the name of the city, insisting
that it had better be left as Ship
Greek rather than TO make unneces-
sary confusion by q change at this
time.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-05-17
THE TODOVAkA lULl

There is noticeable lull in the
excitement over the ToloVana strike
! and this has led some people to be
.ieve that the situation there is
pie who think that reports of the
discovery Of new prospects should
follow one after the other in rapid
succession and that because there
are not new developments each day,
something is decidedly wrong.
According to the most reliable
reports from the Tolovana, the sit
uation is this: There have been
many good prospects found in varied
localities, and this has given rise
to the belief that the gold covers a
large area. However, owing to a
lack Of machinery and transporta-
ton facilities. mining this year in
that district must be extremely
limited. SO the real status of the
camp is still only based upon the
prospects found, and it will take
months TO determine definitely just
what is in store for the miners
there.
Probably the most encouraging
thing about the Tolovana camp is
the fact that there has been nothing
come up to discourage prospectors.
The men who are most familiar
with the camp are its strongest
supporters, and certainly their juds
ment should count for much,
At present the greatest drawback
to the camp is the inability to ship
supplies there at a moderate cost.
People cannot afford to pay the
excessive cost of development work
brought on by lack of good trans
portation facilities, when by waiting
until next winter when snow is on
the ground, it can be done at a
much less cost This is one reason
why it is probable that unless a
road is constructed to the Tolovana
this summer. the situation there will
not change materially for several
months.
In the meantime the people Of
Fairbanks should not be asleep TO
the possibilities of the new camp
and its relationship to this city.
They should keep up their fight for
better roads to Tolovana, so that
when the full extent of the camp
Is determined. there will be no
further delay in operations due 20
a lack of transportation facilities.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-05-17
LUST ANA AFFAIR.

The whole world was startled by
the sinking Of the British steamship
Lusitania with a load OF men and
women. many of whom were Amer
leans. but al of whom were non
combatants. 1t was generally taken
as an inhumane deed, in which in
nocent people were forced to pay
the penalty of war. Many Ameri-
can newspapers We're aroused and
former President of the United
States, Theodore Roosevelt. was
quoted as saying that this country
should punish the Germans for the
deed
But there is another side to this
matter. one that the impulsive peo.
pie overlook. They do not stop to
reason that the sinking of the Lust
tania is no more inhumane than
are the other methods of war. AS
for the Americans who were victims
of the affair, unfortunately they
had to pay the penalty Of their own
headstrong determination not to
heed the warning of Germany to
keep off all British vessels. The
United States cannot be plunged into
war because few citizens refuse
to be cautious, and then get the
worst of it,
The only reason why We look upon
the sinking of the Lusitania being
more inhumane than other features
OF the war is that it is nearer home.
and ia of our own people persisted
in it. However, lives OF the 1880
people who persisted on the Lusitania
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-05-17
Boston Girls Want
To Marry Farmers

SPOKANE Wash Mary Young
and Gertrude Campbell. both Boa-
ton blondes, have ezpoused the back
to-the-tarm' movement. Not havin-
funds with which to purchase farms.
they have decided on the alternative
Of marrying farmers
Mayor Hiudley. who used 10 be
"a preacher, ana who won the sobri
quat "i.v nu, .rEiEg mayer. is CO.
operating with the Boston maids in
thcir quests for lands and husbands.
The following letter, signed by Miss
Campbell and Miss Young. aroused
his interest ard enlisted mis- id:
Boston, Mass To the Mayor of
"1tane. Ann writing to see if you
know of two nice young men be
tween the ages of twenty-five and
EirtE-ii'e, with matrimonial int,
lions, who would like to correspond
with TWO young ladies'
We have worked together for al
most two years, and during that
time have become Interested in
young men out West As it is. we
have good work. but feel that we
would like to make change for
ourselves. The fellows here are
good, but they are not the kind we
are looking for, and We have heard
that girls have made good matches
this way"
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-05-17
Boy Of Eleven is
In French Army

DIEPPE-The youngest French
soldier, an urchin of Il. is in the
trenches on the Disc. He is Il native
of Giromaguy, His mother died not
long after his father left home on
the day of general mobilization.
Finding the solitude Of his home
unbearable, and in the hope of be
ing able TO find his father, ne one
day set out on foot from his native
village and attached himself to the
Seventh regiment of --. which he
persistently followed. In spite of
the many threats held out to him
of packing him off to Giroma&uy, he
refused to leave his newly made
friends
Touched by his many little acts
Of service aud devotion to the re2i-
ment the men soon adopted the lit
tie fellow, making him up uniform
and even entrusting him with rifle.
HE is not only devoted to the regi-
ment,' said one of his companions
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-05-17
ZUC SAYS ROAD
To TOLOVANA
SEEMS ASSURED
SUFERINTE EVIDENT BELIEVES THE
COMM SSlON WILL
SPEND $4,000.

That the Alaska Road Commission
will appropriate $4,000 for a road
to the Toloyapa car,n nroyidnd
the city of Fairbanks ,gbscrib4s
5000. as it has offered TO do is The
opinlon of John Zus. local suner-
intendept for the commission at
Fairbanks
Mr. Zue left Yesterday for a trim
out the VALDEZ trail for A short df5-
lance and after he raturrs which
viii be in few DAYS he plans to
.ai,. another rrin to fba To1oyaua
for lie burmese of insporffng apoth-
or Of The pronosad routes to mat
place
81 feel assured that the commits
ion viii aerre ia the ,rr.,. mad.
by the members eff tho r.frhaI-l.
numerical club o. said Nh, M ~.
lore da9alting ..Tbat H. maj tho
-om1,fsgfor viii arrra 10 sr,a,,5 sin
zoe on a road ia The Tolo,laa camn
# tte paunle If rairban,s raita
81 coo for me same uurrose
"7he cano il already assured of
sains cf some fmnortanra and tho
axpendi5nre of that nuch money win
ne justified or ranrsa We arc NOT
certain yat how mn,b ,,one, yin
be available for nov vnrt trf.
year"
Mr. yug explainad that he hsd
received mo- word from The ramnfs.
sion in regard 10 what will be done