davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-01

WASHINGTON, ID. C. = The United
STATES government has dispalcEc, F.,
long note to Great Britain insisting w
or an early Improvement in the treat
ment of American commerce by thu
British fleet 1t gave warning th2;
much feeling had been aroused in tnii
country and that public criticism was
general over unWarranted interior,
ence with the legitimate foreign trade
OF the United States.
The document constituting the
strongest representation on this sub
ject made by the United States to any
of the belligerents since the outbreak
of the war was cabled to Ambassador
Page to be formally presented to Sl1
Edward Grey, the British foreign sec.
rotary. It's preparation was begun {
month ago by Solicitor Johnson, COun-
sellor Robert Lansing, and Secretary
Bryan, and finally during the last two
weeks had the personal attention OF
President Wilson himself who revised
its phraseology with minute care.
In Terms of FranknesS.
AS the detailed point of view Of the
case of detention and seizures of car
goes had been set forth in a series
of emphatic protests, most OF which
have gone unheeded, thi cOmmunica-
tor was cOuched in general terms Gov
ering the entire subject of the rela
lions between the United States and
Great Britain as affected by the
later's navay policy, considered high
ly Objectionable by this government.
The note declares at the outset that
the representations are made in q
friendly spirit, but that the United
States considers it best to speak in
terms of frankness lest silence be con
strued as acquiescence in a policy on
the part of Great Britain which in
fringed the rights of American citizens
under the laws of nations
Hits All in Triple Entente.
Since France has adopted practically
the same DEGREES on cOntraband as has
Great Britain, this note is virtually
statement intended for all the mem
bers of the triple entente.
The document points out that com
plants on every side and public crit
icism in the United States hold the
British policy as directly responsible
for the depression nj many American
industries, a situation the seriousness
of which NUT be apparent to Grea'
Britain.
Reimbursement alone for cargOes
urIGwfully detained or seized, it states
does not remedy the evil, as the chic
difficulty is the moral effect Of British
practice on American exporters, who
are restrained by it from taking risks
or hazards which in no case ought tt
surround legitimate trade between tbs
United States and other r@utral coun
tries.
Must Protect Citizens.
Feeling has been aroused on the SUI
lee. to such an extent, the cOmmunlca
ton adds. that the American govern
ment feels compelled to ask for def
mite information as to Great Britain
attitude in order that it may take suci
measures as will protect American cit
liens in their rights.
The United States, it points out, wa
patient at first, realizing that the IN
expected outbreak of hOstilities ha'
heaped a mass of burdens on the BI,'.
ISL government and thinking an earl
clearing of the air would come.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-01
Brearnng.

To learn to breathe properly initiate
the lungs and walk for five PAGES,
keeping the mouth shut and breathing
through the nose, increasing the i've
PAGES to ten and then to fifteen or
more. Follow this up by taking sew
eral long breaths after getting up In
the morning and again before retiring.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-05-26
ADJUSTMENTS.
"Woman and Wine."

This weeks feature picture for Fri
day at the Majestic will be William
Elliott in woman and Wine." This
is another World Film Corporation
production, which in itself is enough
to insure wonderful picture. 1t is
an extraordinary picture, dealing with
life on the great white way" of New
York and in Paris. Dick Seymour,
played by Mr.. Elliott, has plent of
money and is we'll liked personally,
but he is tempted by Woman and Wine
on the great white way, and he falls
down badly. He goes to Paris, where
he goes from bad to worse, finally
being accused of murder. From gaol
and death there seems to be no es
cape, but his father and sweetheart
prove to be most loyal to him and he
is proven innocent of the crime. He
finds happiness by stunning bad CON-
pany and bad habits. The part OF
Dick Seymour, portrayed by William
Elliott, is dandy and calls for sus.
tanned acting thru many long and try.
ing scenes. The settings in Paris and
New York are very effective and bril-
liant and the supporting cast is ex
ceptionally strong.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-05-26

field.
G. l.. Engh, State Bank, Kerkhoven.
C. C. Ersted, Farmers and Mer-
chants State Bank, Donnelly.
Samuel Finstrom, First State Bank,
Murdoch.
Robert A. Lorens, State Bank, John
son.
C. H. Leaman, State Bank, Wheat
on.
F. H. Jawon, First National, Wheat
on.
Lille B. Noren, First National,
Willmar.
j. E. Oddan, First State Bank, Wat
son.
M. D. Manning, Bank of Willmar.
Willmar.
c. j. Stark, State Bank, Ortonville.
E. J O'Niell, Big Stone County
Bank, Graceville, MINI.
H. J. Dale, First National, Renville.
A. N. Lewis, First National, Will
mar.
N. H. Tallakson, Kandiyohi Co.,
Willmar.
J.. Albert Peterson, First National,
Willmar
]. o. Estrem, Kandiyohi County,
Willmar.
Albert Anderson, First National,
Willmar.
H. C. Feig, Farmers State, Ray
mond.
f.. M. Stanford. First National,
Willmar.
c. E. Melbye, First State, Thorpe.
H. N. O'Niell, First National, Beard
sley.
F.. s. Hanson, State Bank, Clinton.
]. H. Skoncard, Farmer and Mer-
chants State Bank, Montevideo.
Edwin Selvig, Bank of Willmar,
Willmar.
H. R. Putnam, Morris National
Bank, Morris.
Edward Rustad, National Bank OF
Wheaton, Wheaton.
N. D. March and wife, First Nation
al, Litchfield.
C. H. March and wife, First Nation
al, Litchfield.
E.. E. McGrew and wife, Bank OF
Dassel, Litchfield.
Gerhard Nordlie, State Bank, New
London.
John G.. Mullen, L:tchfleld.
e. o. Hammer, Litchfield.
w. E. Berglund, State Bank, Pen.
mock.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-05-26
CANNOT SOLICIT ORDERS
EVEN BY N.
All Soliciting of Liquors Orders Will
Be illegal When County

Goes Dry.
On Friday, Sheriff Munroe and De-
putty Clark succeeded in locating q
man who was soliciting orders for in
toxicating liquors in Lyon County.
Orders were taken from farmers liv-
ing near Marshall and Green Valley
and the solicitor, M. D. Friedman, re-
presenting the Ted Distributing Com
pany Of st. Paul, was arrested at Mil
roy and brought here for trial. He ap
peared in Judge Pixies court, charged
with two offences and was fined SIS
in each case.
The Haynor Liquor Company of St.
Paul and the Schuster Brewing Com
pany of Rochester have been arrested
for violating the new county option
law, forbidding the solicitation Oh
liquor in dry territory. Both pleaded
guilty and paid fines and costs. This
is the third time that the Haynor
Company has been arrested in Lyon
county and the president of the COM
pany has now signed an agreement
to cease soliciting orders here.
The Cold Springs Brewing Company
of Cold Springs, Minnesota, and the
c. & Michel Brewing Company OF
Lacrosse, Wisconsin, have each been
arrested for the soliciting of orders
for intoxicating liquor through the
mails. Both of these cases are pend.
ing and will be tried next Tuesday,
Marshall News MESSENGER.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-05-26

son drove by their place. The only
sign of life seen by them at that time
was a heifer grazing near the build
ings.
The murder was not discovered un-
til the next Wednesday, and if the
theory of the authorities is correct
that it happened on May 6, the per-
petrators of the crime had a weeks
start. This fact makes the work of
the sheriff and his assistants to solve
the mystery as to who committed the
crime extremely difficult.
1t is thought that at least two par
ties committed the murder. Sven and
John Mitmoen had been gagged, and
three white handkerchiefs, each OF
different kind, had been used in this
process. One was good white linen
handkerchief, the other two were
cheaper makes, but not of the same
kind.
Three handke, chiefs, together with
finger prints on the emptied pocket
books offer practically the only defin.
tie clues, with the exception of the
fact that it has been definitely ascer-
tanned that Amund, who was found in
the barn, had been shot. Three bullet
holes were found in the barn.
Sheriff Gilbertson- and his assist
ants have worked diligently on the
case, but they have not yet found any
tangible clue or anything definite up
on which to base an opinion as to who
perpetrated the crime.
1t is needless to say that the neigh.
borhood is thoroughly aroused and
that nothing will be left undone tc
bring the guilty person or persons to
iuStice
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-05-26
Steen-Morrow.

A very pretty wedding took place,
Wednesday evening at o'clock at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Essen,
when the marriage of Hazel Adelaide
Morrow, eldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. E. Morrow of this city, to
Carl Steen occurred. Rev. S. G.
Briggs, D. D., was the officiating
clergyman.
The rooms were nicely decorated
with smilax, the general color scheme
being green and white.
The brides gown was of white
charmeuse and she was attended by
Miss Margaret Allen of Minneapolis.
who wore yellow messaline. The
groom was attended by Wesley Nor
row, brother of the bride. After an
extended trip to the Pacific coast they
will be at home to their friends in
Dassel, Minnesota, where the groom
is telegraph operator.-Raymond
News. ~z-. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-05-26
NEW LONDON TIMES.
MAY 2O).

A. H. Gustrud was at Willmar on
business the latter part of last week.
Anton Stenbakken shipped two cars
of stock for the Farmers Store COM
pany to South St. Paul on Tuesday.
Miss Minnie Amundson arrived from
Willmar Saturday to spend few days
at her home in the village.
Miss Josie Henjum closed a sue
cessful term of school in Dist. No. S
last Friday and the following day re-
turned to her home at Arctander.
Invitations are out announcing the
marriage of Elmer Brogren to Miss
Ethel Smith. The event will take
place at the brides home at Cotton
wood on June 2.
Carl Stenbakken was at Granite
Falls the latter part of last week
where he purchased an enclosed hack
which the local livery will use in
meeting trains.
A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. AL
bin Bjork,. who reside north of the
village, on Friday, May IA. The in
FAINT lived but four days, passing away
on Tuesday.
There will be sixteen graduates
from the New London high school:
Minnie Bengtson, Rikka Doe, Edith
Eckman, Marie Erickson, Bernhart
Blomquist, Hulda Hanson, Arthur
Hanson, Arthur Hookom, Rose Hof-
toe, Georgia Hoppe, Vernon Lawson,
Hazel Lundquist, Francis Stauffer,
Mabel Simonson, Lucille Warner and
Albert Windblad. Hulda Hanson is
valedictorian and Bernhart Blomquist
salutatorian. The commencement
takes place at the Swedish Lutheran
church, June New London Times.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-05-26
PRISONERS ESCAPE
FROM JAIL AT BENSON
Two Men Waiting to be Taken to
Saltwater Make Getaway.

Two Men waiting to be Taken to
saltwater Make Getaway.
Joe Kaper and Tom Miller, who
were given a penitentiary sentence by
the Court on Tuesday afternoon and
who were to have been taken to Still
water the following night, made d
successful escape from the county Jail
on Wednesday evening between the
hours Of six and seven. AS soon as
Gilbertson notified various people in
the neighborhood and with the assist
ance of two or three men made a
search all that night. On the follow
ing morning they were arrested by
Marshal Chevalier at Clontarf The
sheriff went to that village at once
and brought them back to Jail, where
they will be closely guarded until they
are taken to Saltwater, which will
likely be this morning.
At the time of their escape they
were not locked in the cage and they
made their escape by climbing on the
top Of the cage, which does not reach
the ceiling, and cut a hole through
the ceiling, which is only sheet tin.
This let them into the attic and by
breaking the window on the south
side of the building they secured their
freedom by dropping to the ground,
a drop of about IL feet. They did not
enjoy their freedom very long, thanks
to the prompt work of Sheriff Gilbert
son.
The county commissioners, who are
holding their May meeting this week,
examined the Jail after the men es-
capped. We hope that they will now
see the desirability of taking steps to-
wards the erection of new Jail. The
present building is disgrace to the
county. 1t is quite impossible for
any sheriff to keep prisoners from
making their escape unless by plac-
ing a guard on the outside. Even if
prisoners are locked in the cage they
could secure their freedom with aid
of outside accomplices, who in very
few minutes could punch a hole thru
any of the walls. Besides the build
ing is very unsanitary and not fit for
occupants. This county is we'll able
to afford good Jail building. They
should not wait until the old build
ing is condemned for that would be
expensive to the county to have an
other county take care of it's prison
ers. The time is certainly opportune
for new Jail. Let us therefore have
one.-Swift County Monitor.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-05-26
FIND NO CLUE TO MURDERER!
Authorities Have No Definite Idea az
to Who Are Responsible for
Mitmoen Murder

Authorities Have No Definite Idea az
to Who Are Responsible for
Mitmoen Murder.
Glenwood Herald, May 14:-The
brutal murder Of the Mitmoen BROTH
ers of Ben Wade township has been
the center of interest during the past
week.
The coroner's inquest was held last
Thursday evening and the jury re-
turned a verdict that the three broth
ers had been murdered by some un-
known parties. The members of the
coroner's jury were: DR.. H. S. Ship
stead, Arthur 1rgens, J. G.. White
more, Ed. Hustad, ALI Wollan and
A. N. Thorstad. Coroner H. J. Berry
conducted the inquest.
Some credence has been given to
the report that the older brothers
had been killed by the younger bro
Their who is said to have been some
what irrational and that the younger
brother then committed suicide. The
authorities are however firmly Of the
opinion that this is impossible. To
them it is a clear case of murder by
outside parties with robbery as the.
motive
While it is not known when the
murder was committed the author
tiles think it very probable that it
was done Thursday evening, May s.
The brothers were last seen Thurs
day afternoon. On the following
morning Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Knut-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-05-26
Many People In Thi. Town
never really enjoyed q meal until
we advised them to take q
@an1oM D ysPepsia
before and after each meal. Sold only
by us-25c q box.
Carlson Bros,
THICK, GLOSSY HAIR
FREE FROM DANDRUTF
GIrlsl Try Il! Hair gets soft, fluffy and
beauuful-Gst q Is cent bottle
OF 01nderine.

II you care for heavy hair that glis-
tens with beauty and is radiant with
lite; has an Incompatible softness and
Is fluny and lustrous. try Danderine.
Just one application doubles the
beauty OF your hair. besides 1t imme-
diately dissolves every particle Of
dandrun. You can not have nice
heavy, healthy hair If you have
dandruh. This destructive scurf robs
the hair Of Its lustre, its strength and
It's very life. and If not overcome It
produces q feverishness and itching Of
the scalp: the hair roots famish,
loosen and die; then the hair falls out
fast. Surely get q 25-cent bottle Of
knoWlton's Danderine from any drug
store and just try It.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-05-26
Meeting Of Cosmos Club.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Cosmos Club was held last Thursday
evening in the Club rooms, with a
good attendance. Simon Dykema was
initiated into membership of the club.
The following were elected members
of the club: Walter, Horton and Alton
Sperry, Arthur Otos, Russell Peder-
sen, Earl Hanscom, w. B. Crosby,
Frank E. Holmberg, Horace Spencer,
Hans Ronning, Louie Nelson, Henry
Larsen and Tom Thompson. DR.. L. b.
Hodgson, who has been secretary of
the club for the last five months pre-
sented his resignation, owing to the
fact that he is to leave the city. Ray
Stansberry was chosen to fill the Of
flee. "A number Of bills were allowed
and other routine business taken up.
before the meeting adjourned.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-05-26
Three BACHELOR BROTHERS
BRUTALLY MURDERED
Danger Of boarding Money at Home
Proved Very Real in Lowry
Murder Case.


Proved Very Real in Lowry
Murder Case.
Glenwood Herald, May 21:-Sven,
Johannes and Amund Mitmoen were
found dead at their home in Ben
Wade yesterday afternoon by their
neighbor, Andrew Knutson, who came
to their place for some hay.
The two oldest, Sven and Johannes,
were found in the house, one in the
front room and the other in the kitch-
en-. Amund, the youngest, had been
killed in the barn and left there.
Sven and Johannes had been gag
ged with handkerchiefs tied tightly
around their mouths. Their skulls
were crushed with blunt instrument.
1t seems probable that the brothers
had resisted their assailants and that
they were killed in the scuffle. The
probabilities are that Amund was
shot. His skull was also crushed and
his jaw bone broken. Their bodies
were left in a horrible condition and
the scene at their home is described
as gruesome in the extreme.
Robbery was undoubtedly the mot
i've for the murder. The brothers
were we'll TODD and were known to
have considerable money in their
possession. How much was secured
by the robbers is not known. Two
empty pocket books were found. How
ever, currency and gold to the amount
of $1,000 left in bureau drawer had
been overlooked.
1t is not known when the horrible
deed was done, but the brothers must
have been dead several days. The
last time they were seen alive, &C.
cording to present information, was
last Friday afternoon.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-05-26
Rumors of a Chance.

1t is rumored in towns along the
Milwaukee line that the Milwaukee
road has secured the contract from
the government for carrying mail to
the coast. IT'S said they plan on run.
ming solid steel train, with the cars
all painted white, the train to be
known as 'The White Streak" II
this is true it will mean the end OF
fast mail trains ~ and % running
thru here after July list.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-05-26
Atwater High School Commencement

Atwater High School Commencement.
Thirteen seniors of the Atwatel
high school will receive their diplo
mas at the commencement exercise:
which will be held at the town hall OF
Friday evening, June 4th. The class
consists of ten young ladies and three
young men. Rev. E. Magnuson has
been. chosen to deliver the baccalar
reate sermon, at the Swedish Metho
dist church on the evening of Sun
day, May 3Oth. Miss Linea Holm il
valedictorian and Miss Ruth Gilbert
son saluta+o rian of the class.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-05-26
COMMITTEES ARE APPOINTED
FOR BIG STAVANGER MEET
Secretary BelIeson Meets General
Committeeman and Local Stav.
anger People.

Secretary BelIeson Meets General
Committeeman and Local Stav.
anger People.
Secretary Berthel Belleson of the
Stavangerlaget was in the city last
Saturday. In the afternoon he met
with the committee of the Commerce
ial Club composed of E. C. Wellin, L..
o. Thorpe, J. o. Estrem, Chas. Wallin
and R. w. Stanford. In addition to
these the following Stavanger people
attended the meeting: J. o. Kloster,
Syvert Johnson, J. A. Risdal, Edw
Risdal, Andrew Fagerland, Knute
Samuelson, X. Aarvig, Bertel Aarvig,
B. C.. Rowland, l.. Wikre, P. C. Refer
son and o. ]. Johnson.
The preliminary arrangements were
discussed. An auto trip for the Wis
itors was planned. The Secretary
says returns so far indicate that the
attendance will be at least $500 to
1000 delegates.
The following committees were ap-
pointed:
Committees on Finding Lodging
First Ward-Martinus Hanson and
Syvert Johnson.
Second Ward-Peter Bonde and j.
H. Martin.
Third Ward-O. A. Grangaard and
S. B. Qvale.
Fourth Ward-Knute Samuelson
Swandahl, Lars Tendall.
Committee of Decorations Il. A
Tjosvold, Chas. Wallin and Joseph
Estrem.
Committee on Reception-T. o. Gil
bert, E. C. Wellin, Syvert Johnson
Jacob o. Kloster, Isaac Holland, l.. A
Tjosvold, Jos. o. Estrem, Knute Sam
uelson Swandahl, Bertel Aarvig and
J. A. Risdal.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-05-26
Look at Me
i am Well.

II cannot say
too much for Pc
runa- It has en-
tirely cured me Of
my trouble. My
eye lids W ere
thick and red
nearly all the
time. My eyes
W ere especially
sensitive to light.
Catarrh was my
trouble. I had
b q d my eyes
treated and took
a great deal Of
m e dicin but
nothing seemed to
help me until I
tried Peruna. I
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-05-26

C. Elliott Magraw, F. E. Magraw,
Bond and Paper Co., St.. Paul.
Ed. Lende, First National Bank, Ap-
pleton.
A. A. DeSutter, Farmers and Mer-
chants Bank, Mihneota.
Knute Rye, Farmers and Mer-
chants Bank, Minneota.
Charles Koran, Stevens Chapman
Co., Minneapolis.
o. o. Wilson, First and Second Ma
tfonal Bank, Minneapolis.
S. H.. Bezofer, First and Second Ma.
tional Bank, Minneapolis.
J. O., Ryan, MINI. Loan and Trust
Co., Minneapolis.
G. w. Odell, First National, Will
mar.
F. G Handy, Bank of Willmar, Will
mar.
Theo. Void, Federal Reserve Bank,
Minneapolis.
Theodore Aune, Glenwood State,
Glenwood.
M. r. Murray, Scandinavian.Ameri.
can National, Minneapolis.
H. B. House, First National, Mime.
apolis.
H. w. Parker, Merchants National,
St. Paul.
w. P. Dougherty, First National,
Glenwood.
M. E. Anderson, First National,
Glenwood.
A. d. Schnedel, State Bank, Hollo-
way.
E. L. Thorpe, State Bank, Pennock.
A. N. Nicholson, State Bank, New
London.
Chas. H. Budd, State Bank, Monte
video.
Victor Fremberg, Chippewa Co.
State Bank, Montevideo.
r. w. Freeman, Gold-Slabeck Loan
and Cr., Minneapolis.
o. Baklund, State Bank, Kerkhoven.
A. Paulson, Peoples First National,
Olivia.
A. N. Nelson, Peoples First Nation
al, Olivia.
A. H. Sorlien, First National, Gran
ite Falls.
w. J. Browne, Hancock National,
Hancock.
William Perrizo, Farmers State,
! Clontarf.
James Matson, State Bank Svea,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Bennett, First
National, Renville.
Mrs. T. O'Connor, O'Connor Bros,
Renville.
Thos. H. Connolly, State Bank, Dan.
vers.
F. o. Bengtson, First State Bank,
Grove City.
Alfred Larson, Farmers State Bank,
Murdoch.
j. S. Johnson, Granite Falls Bank,
Granite Falls.
B. Lakins, First State Bank, Rus,
sell.
H. L. shand, Home State Bank,
Maynard.
F. A. Schroeder, State Bank, Dan,
ube.
O. A. Dahleen, State Bank, May
nard.
T.. A. Velday, First State Bank,
Hanley Falls.
r. G: diversion, First National, Gran.
tie Falls.
H. N. Ashley, First National, Ray.
mond.
J. J. Johnson, Security State Bank,
Kerkhoven.
H. A. Danelz, First National, Ben.
son.
E. e. Peck, First National, Herman.
A. j. Syse, Farmers State, Sun
burg.
B. G. Schroeder, State Bank, Dan
ube.
H. VanValkenberg, First National,
Browns Valley.
]. L. Paul, State Bank, Browns
Valley.
A. D. Larson, First National, Her
man.
Oscar Olufson, Farmers State Bank,
Sacred Heart.
D. Pelhoyer, Chippewa County
Bank, Montevideo.
N. S: Swenson, Bank of Willmar,
Willmar. ="
A. J. Holland, Security State Bank,
Benson.
Julius Thorson, Security State
Bank, Benson. ~
"A: ]. Johnson, Granite Falls Bank,
Granite Falls.
H. P. Andersen, State Bank, Clark
field. -: - =
F. C. Thornton, First National, Ben
son. .~*'s... G's=> !: =:
G. S. Oswald, State Bank, Clarkfeld.
H. II. DeWall, State Bank, CorrelI.
Robert X. Stuart, 0'Connor Bros,
State, Renville.
). A. McRaie, First National, Grace
vile. z.f-' - -
L. Mccormick, State Bank, Chokio.
up. Hste&tst, State Bank, Don
nelly ..% &. = -. - ...- ..s..' I
p Roddalge. Bank Of Lttchdeld,
Litchfeld. !, ts ss.
L 9. @Faserlle. state Bank, CLARK,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-05-26

always use Peruna when my family
need It. Always ind it very good;
It helps wonderfully. You can use
my testimonial anywhere. you wish
TO-" So says Mrs. c.. Skehan, NO.
~ 8. Leavitt st., Chicago. Ills.