davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-12-15
TAILORS FIGHT FOR
CLEAN ADVERTISING
Washington Merchants Plan to
Ask Congress to Provide
for inspectors. !,

Tailors OF the city have interested
themselves in the enforcement OF the
false advertising law, and are going
to ask Congress this week to pro-
vide for inspectors to prosecute Of
tenders.
Charles c. Shinn, attorney for the
Merchants Tailors' Exchange, said to-
day he had been authorized to peti'
ton Congress to see to IL that the
law IL enforced and the ban placed
on dishonest advertisers.
The Exchange. at a recent meeting
heard the law explained to them and
Immediately Endorsed it's provisions
in order to assist the District At
torney's office In the prosecution of
offenders the tailors decided to ask
Congress for inspectors to keep a
tab on fraudulent advertising.
They claim II II in the interest OF
their business that no misleading OF
deceptive advertisements appear In
the press or in circulars.
The Washington times., 1916-12-15
CAPT. WATT INJURED
Fireman Of No. 6 Falls From Lad
der-PoIlceman 10 Hurt.

While adjusting the harness On a
piece Of nre apparatus yesterday eve
ming, Capt. Charles \. T.. Watt. 81 No.
u Truck. fell from the ladder on which
he was standing and suffered injuries
TO his head aud shoulder Tie was
treated at Garfield Hospital.
Bicycle Policeman u. J. cullinane,
Of the Tenth precinct, II at his home
with bruises on his legs received when
he collidcd with a delivery automobile
northwest. while pursuing speeding
automobile yesterday evening.
N'aui parEagno, twenty years old OF
aai3 Park street southeast. Was partly
overcome while looking for gas
leak In a sewer In front ~ lfi' Twcn.
Is second street southeast yesterday
evening. lie was revived by phyri'
elan from Casually Hospital.
The Washington times., 1916-12-15
SEEMS EVERYONE
HEARD ABOUT It
All Want to Try New Drug
That Dries UP Corns
So They Lift Out.

Good news spreads rapidly and
druggists here are kept busy dis
pensing freezone. the recent discov-
cry Of Cincinnati man, which IL
said to loosen any corn SO II lifts out
with the fingers.
A quarter OF an ounce costs very
little AT any pharmacy, but Is said to
be sufficient to rid ones feet OF every
hard or soft corn or callous.
You apply just n few drops on the
tender, aching corn and instantly the
soreness Is relieved, and soon the
corn Is 80 shriveled that IL lifts out
without pain. II Is a sticky substance
which dries when applied and never
Inflames or even irritates the ad-
This discovery will prevent thou
sands OF deaths annually from lock-
law and Infection heretofore result
ing from the suicidal habit Of cut-
ting corns.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-12-15
R0BBER At COURTHOUSE
Thief Takes lsprobe, From Motor
In Front OF Building.

The stern walls 81 III" District
criminal Court. located temporarily
IN the Emery building, Second and "
streets northwest, held no fears for a
thief who yesterday evening took
two lap robes valued nj $50 from the
automobile Of Attorney Alexander
Prescott, 81 tho Evans building, whhc
his machine was standing In front Of
the courthouse, -
Charles Allen. 1928 Firth street
northwest. reports stolen from hts
AUTOMOBILE" In front OF ens THIRD
robe valued at 81.
James Devaugh. rear Of 1918 h
street northwest. told tho police
black Buffalo robe worth ~ MAS
,sLsn from his horse white standing
in front Of oo6 Pennsylvania avenue
northMest
The Washington times., 1916-12-15
conviction of over a thousand rome
owners In the immediate VICINITY
Human Element Forgotten.

Human Element T"rs""'
pr. Van Schaick's lofty criticism OF
~ nn,o,,t,o, In the location OF the
.no oppo , .s.i,.i ~, ,-nslu,
Municipai Asylum, 'iosp'.e, W
and Fourteenth streets eppears 10 pc
that OF the uniformed theorlst In the
distance who refuses to recognize the
human element In ms caIcu,ations.
DIR. Van Schaick hints AZ us,k Innu.
ences which are hght!ng tne Iocat,on
of this hospital at Upshur street fos-
sibly there are such ppssiplE, as ne
stPtes, they would sun pc nsntt y
there were no homes near Opshur
street.
But In killing the proportion 20 ue
stroy their community the seNeIsI
thousand citizens involVeu, OF Wnlcn
the Piney Branch Citizens hssocla-
ton IL partial represrn,hNe' are
acting on their own lhitihtye anu
hghting Tor thelr own n, ,,,,.,
t,En,s anu Ian Sarccs are helping
tbem' The result Is not apparent.
,, 49,.
Fr"'ec'"" '"'
In n word. the opposition To the 10.
ATTIC, nj IIpshur street of the Wash.
49,, u,,i,,,', tJosnit,i called ma,
inston NSy,n "a .,,,,,,i,,
Munlcipal hosplthi III
on the convection OF tne Iloo'yU" ~, ~,
zen whose hfst flkht bha w. "a.
to protect his home; hls hresae. ms
women, and his chlIoten Iso,, so ~,
citation with drunks. cope ne,"s, ~,
sane patients. ana the lOWe' uesn
~ washington soclctN, WIZ" ~.
The Washington times., 1916-12-15
effort to keep them In clean and
wholesome condition"
Table Of Cases.

And the same report OF the Board
of Charities continues:
"Of the 3.l03 patients admitted dur
Ing the year, l.736 were received on
permits Issued by the Board of Chari-
ties. $50 were brought In by In epo-
lice, 2yi were transferred from the
District jail, and SO were admitted
through the superintendent OF the
hospital. The emergency cases num-
bered 2l3. Nearly all OF those brought
In by the Police Department were
either mental suspects or victims Of
alcohol or morphine"
Also:
MANY OF the mental cases In the
acute stages are 20 noisy. unruly. and
profane that they disturb patients
even In the buildings far removed
Wouldn't tmpro,r Property.
such an institution might improve
Dr. Van Schsick's property. but II
would not Improve ours.
Or. Van Schaicl('s eighth reason,
that the opposition Is ignorant and
selfish and largely manufactured by
people who have their own ends to
serve, has already been answered.
The members Of our community are
not unmindful Of this duty to their
brother man. But they decline to &C.
ccpt the theory that a man must be.
come a criminal. a bum In the gutter,
an alcoholic. or the victim of his own
vicious passions In order to become
our brother.
We regard the honest. sober. clean
member OF society az also our broth.
err. and prefer to care for our unfor'
tunste brothers in such a way az To
protect our families and our homes
from their concentrating contact.
In conclusion, permit me TO warn
The Washington times., 1916-12-15
MRS. n. JEFFREY HoNoRgp.

Mrs. Harry Jeffrey was elected
president at the organization meeting
OF the Grover Cleveland ParentTeach.
ers' Association. An executive board
was chosen, of which Miss s. u. Kent
IL chairman. The following OFFICERS
were elected: Mrs. X. Rogers and Miss
Y. Rodgers. vice presidents; Miss &.
n. Allen. secretary; Miss A. O. H"'"p'
The Washington times., 1916-12-15

Funeral services for Andrew !,
held from his late rsfidenrs, ia Tenth
street northeast. Monday at . o'clock.
Intcrment viii he In Holy Rood Gene
terry.
The Washington times., 1916-12-15
Corns Loosen,
Lift Right off
Nothing But "GETS-IT" Will DO
This 10 Corns and Calluses.

II you've ever had corns. you've
tried lots of things 10 get rid of them
-salves that eat your toe and leave the
corn remaining, cotton rings that make
your corns bulge out like pop eyes.
scissors. and knives that make corns
bleed and sore. harnesses and bandages
The Washington times., 1916-12-15
Celyada Ford.

Funeral services for Celynda Ford,
who died yesterday, will be held to.
morrow at o'clock from the Lee
Chapel. 49, Pennsylvania avenue,
The Washington times., 1916-12-15

Funeral services for the Rev. 10
Eeph A, German, who died yesterday,
VIII he held from the Dahlgren Chapel
at ~ o'clock tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1916-12-15
ANSWERS DR.. VAN SCHAlCk
piney Branch Citizen Defends Hos
pitaI Site Opposition.
To IN. Editor Of THE TIMES


Som. OF the people OF the Piney
Branch region would like to suggest
a SLIGHT emendatun OF Dr. Van
schaIck'. eight reasons set forth In
The Times OF December ~ In rela-
ton 10 the proposed Washington asy-
Ium CmunicipaD hospital; reasons to
which not only tn. Board OF Char
Itl.s, hut all good citizens OF the
District can subscribe.
l. Washington, since u has y mu'
nlcipai asylum hospital should pro-
vide one adequate for present needs
and capable OF expansion model
The suggosted Congressional APP
Precipitation OF 100000 viii meet this
T. Thc Washington asylum hospital
IL n menace ana disgrace 10 any CIVIL
lied community.
Tuberculosis Hospital
4. The tuberculosis Hospital Il only
two OF three degrees better: II In AL
ready badly overcrowd"d and UNDER
manned. II should likewise he
modei-something at least approach
ing a sanitorium. Its grounds are
barely adequate for lis own function.
No other class OF hospital buildings
should he allowed TO Invade this site.
2. The Tuberculosis Hospital site IL
n good one: tn" Tuberculosis Hospital
IN fast becoming reproach,
u. a generous extension To the Tu'
bercuiosis Hospital should be lmme'
diately erected Ia take care OF cur
rent patients,
Z. The suggestion to include In the
Tuberculosis Hospital grounds a mu'
nicipal asylum hospital IL as vicious
a proposition from the standpoint OF
deliberately decorating the entire
surrounding community as II " n
short sighted and unwise one from
the hospital point of view.
the Washington Asylum Hospital IN
the Tuberculosis Hospital site at
Upshur and Fourteenth streets Is q
bona fide, honest one, arising from the
The Washington times., 1916-12-15

Funeral services for Nicol sisin.
who died "Wednesday. will he held
from the chapel In Oak IIill Gene
terry tomorrow,
The Washington times., 1916-12-15
FUNERAL RITES FOR
CAPITAL RESIDENTS
Places and Times Of Services A..
ranged by Beresvsd Families.

Funeral services for Mrs. $. v.
Cooksey, who died yesterday. will be
held tomorrow from her late rest.
dcnce. TO- North Carolina avenue
southeast: thence TO 81. Peters
church. where requiem high mass will
be said at $50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1916-12-15
ALEXANDRIA SENDS
CHRISTMAS BOXES
Gifts to Soldier Boys Are For
warded to Border and
State Camp.

ALEXANDRIA. Dec. 15.--Each mem
Der OF the Alexandria Light Infantry
was remembered in the Christmas
box dispatched to Brownsville, Ten,
by a committee of women. There are
seventy.nine Of the local boys at
Brownsville. and Ave In the guard at
Monticello, Ba.. who viii receive gifts.
The families of a number OF the men
sent presents to have them included
In the box. The barrel packed by the
local Red Cross branch In the rooms
Of the chamber OF commerce last
night Will be forwarded today by eN.
press. The barrel contains a pair Ut
socks for each man, one OF which con.
tasined home made candles, writing
materials. hsndk erchiefs. chewing.
gum. tobacco. and pocket knives.
4 letter received from Walter r..
Rabey, n member of the Alexandra
Light Infantry at BrowDsyille, says
the report that he and his brother
request that the fact be made public.
The Seventh Day Adventist Church
viii hold it's preaching service ana
sunday school tomorrow from 10 70
~ O'Clock. The Rev. T.. ". Gibson,
pastor. will be in charge.
Reports submitted to the board OF
lady managers OF Alexandria Hospt,
tai yesterday showed that Instltu'
tlon 70 be In good condition, The
administration OF Miss Fanny Carter.
superintendent, who assumed charge
OF the hospital November ]. is highly
commended.
Miss Helen Norris Cummings OF
this city delivered the address OF
welcome on behalf OF the Virgins
Federation Of Women's Clubs TO the
woman's Auxiliary to the Southern
Congress- at Norfolk.
The Washington times., 1916-12-15
Dr. Henry Hayaes.

Funeral services for the Rev. Henry
Haynes. who died yesterday at hts
residence, i3tT q street northwest.
viii be held tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1916-12-15
Josephine Bsyse Msrsary.

Funeral services for Josephi Inc
Ravne MArbury. who died "wednesday,
Will he held tomorrow at ~ o'clock.
The Washington times., 1916-12-15
No Generaiitie..

They did not hide behind generalI
ties. such as n certain part OF the
Christian Church" and a part OF the
medical profession"
Dr; Van Schaick states that the "op,
position" TO the location OF the Munic
ipal Hospital at Fourteenth and lin,
shur streets II Ignorant and selfish"
IL IL interesting To note who com.
pose this ignorant and selfish opposI.
ton. The location OF this hospital al
the point proposed was opposed on
the floor OF the United States Senate
by senator Lee Of Maryland, Senator
Norris or Nebraska, senator Smith OF
Georgia, senator NardamRn of Missis,
sippi. and. in fact, the maJority OF the
entire Senate. Doubtless these "ignor
ant gentlemen have been sent to the
National Capital by their respective
states tn absorb wisdom at the feet OF
the Rev. DR.. Van Schaick
The Washington times., 1916-12-15
Who Opposed.

The opposition to the location OF
the hospital at Fourteenth and Upshur
streets includes not only the Piney
Branch Citizens Association, but the
Brightwood Citizens Association, the
Brightwood Park Citizens Asssocia.
ton, the Columbia Heights citizens
Association, the Park View Citizens
Association. the Petworth Citizens As.
sociation, the Takoma Park citizens
Association, the Woodburn-C hillum-
Castle Heights Citizens Association,
the Board OF Trade, the Chamber of
Commerce, and the Federation OF Citi-
zens' Association. all OF whom are in
cluded in DIR. Van Schaick's sweeping
charge of being both "ignorant' and
Selfish"
DIR. Van Schalck has unwittinRly
rendered the citizens of the District a
real service, He, as member of the
Board of Charities, which liz insisting
upon placing this undesirable hospital
IN the midst of large residential sec
tion. has set before the public the al
legged reasons why the Board of Char
tiles IL insisting on this action in the
face of the opposition of all the zig
norant" and selfish" organizations
and Senator's referred to above.
The Washington times., 1916-12-15
Denies Reasons.

1t appears. on analysis, that these
alleged reasons are In fact not rea-
sons at all. He gives as such rea'
sons:
81. A self-respecting, upto-date com
munity should make adequate pro
vision for its sick poor"
Granted. IL should make pro
vision for its sick poor. ! have IL on
the authority of the superintendept of
the Municipal Hospital that there Is
no sanitary reason why the Municipal
Hospital should not be located on res
eryation 13. where il now stands,
DIR. Van Schaick appears to be un-
der the delusion that the only place
where this self-respecting community
can make adequate provision for its
sick poor is at Fourteenth and Up
shur.
"2. In justice TO the taxpayers this
should be done at the lowest rate con
sistent with good service"
The Washington times., 1916-12-15
Lower Rate Possible.

II can be done not only At as low
rats. hut at a lower rate ON reservation
thirteen than at Fourteenth and Up
shur.
The expense Of transporting the alco-
The Washington times., 1916-12-15
How to Use Your
Christmas
Savings Club Checks

Now that you know you can
save, and also realize what small
but systematic savings will do,
let this bank assist you to invest
while you save.
The Washington times., 1916-12-15

that all up your shoe. press on the corn
block. What's the use? Why not do
what millions are doing. take seconds
OF and apply "GETS-IT?" 1t dries.
you put your stocking on right away,
and wear your regular shoes, Your
on. It's painless. It's the common
sense way. the simplest. easiest, most
effective way in the world. It's the ma
tional corn cure. Never fails.
"GETS-IT" IL sold and recommended
by druggists everywhere, 2Sc a bottle,
or sent on receipt of price, by +, Law
renee & co., Chicago, Ill.
Sold in Washington and recommend
ed as the worlds best corn remedy by
O'Donnell's Drug Stores, Peoples Drug
Stores, and p, G, Affleck.
The Washington times., 1916-12-15

on the contrary, We believe that
We should direct our charities through
ehann"R In which all OF tho money
would reach the widow and the or.
phan behind whose pitisbic forms DR..
van Srhsick socks to conduct his
attack upon tho pincy Branch Citi.
lens' Association.
this be an attack upon widows
and orphans, " this ,bc unworthy Of
upright men. " this be on,R par with
poisonipg the springs aud wells or
the enemy, then DR. Van Setback is
welcome to make the most OF n.
Tho members OF the Piney Branch
CftizenE' Association came out In The
open, They mentioned tho Associated
CHARITIES by name, they named Secrc.
tsry Ufford. OF the Associated CharI.
ties, and specifically referred 10 his
activities while president ofyhe Mon
day Evening club. among whose
membership, I understand, there is a
large number Of gentlemen active In
the Associated Charities.
The Washington times., 1916-12-15
Not To withhold CharI,,.

The real action proposed n, the
Piney Branch Citizens Association
was not to withhold our charity. but
TO direct our charity through chan.
nels other than that or the k-socia.
Tea Charities. because Of the fact that
prominent officials OF that assocIa.
ton, by unfair mears. have been I'm.
cerrantlN active In seeking to force
upon our community an inHtItution
tnat would be dangerous To the health
OF ourselves and our families, and In.
furious to our property interests.
we believe that tho citizens of
our community should not be called
upon 10 contribute money To the As.
ISOLATED Charities, n large portNn OF
which would go To pay the salaries OF
oIticrrH who are actively engaged In
seeking To inJurc our interests
The Washington times., 1916-12-15
S. 7. Cameron Explains Piney
Branch Citizens Associa.
tons Stand on Charities.
SEES MISREPRESENTATION
oenounces Use of Harsh Terms
in Attacking Opponents Of
Hospital Site.
N the Editor OF THE TINES:

N the Editor OF THE TIMES;
In The Times of Wednesday eve
ming, you published. under the heading
"Dr. Nsn Schaick. Defends Charities"
an open letter to the Piney Branch
Citizens' Association. In which my
name is specifically mentioned. and I
trust therefore that you will do me
the justice to publish my reply
The reverend gentleman inexcusabIy
misrepresents our association. With
q readiness TO castigate those who
diner with him, so unbecoming in a
clergyman, he uses such harsh terms
A. Ignorant" Selfish" and "un-
worthy OF upright men"
Charges Innuendo.
He INDUCES in innuendo directed at
q part OF the Christian Church and OF
the medical profession OF this city,
out lacks the courage TO come out In
the open and say just what part of
the Christian Church and what part
OF the medical profession he refers
to.
The reverend doctor appears to he
one OF those bigoted individuals who
regards any man who dares TO dis.
agree with him and to oppose any
measure that he advocates, as an IN
norant' vicious, and selfish emissary
Of the devil.
He misrepresents the proposition
VIC had under discussion. since he
wnolly omits any reference to our
proposition OF accepting some other
method OF aiding worthy charity" (sec
nenes report than that OF the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-05-31

The annual picnic Of the senior
class Of the high school was held last
Saturday at the Larsen cottages on
Green Lake beach.
Henry Johnson came home from
Minneapolis Monday evening for a few
days visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles S. Johnson.
John Holmdahl and the Misses Ma
bel and Hattie Holmdahl spent Tues
day afternoon visiting at the John Mel
son home in Lake Andrew.
%. S. Reigstad and son, Edwin left
Monday evening for the country in the
neighborhood Of Poplar, Mont, for a WIS.,
it with relatives and friends
Prank Boyd, who has been studying
dentistry at Indianapolis, Ind, arrived
the last of the week to spend the sum-
mer with his father in this city.
From two o'clock until two-five this
afternoon activities on the Great North
ern railroad came to q standstill, as q
mark of respect for the late James J.
Hill.
Mr.. Clyde ]. Livingston of the Met
ropolitan Barber Shop, received the sad
news Sunday morning of the death of
his father. at his home at Faribault,
MINI. Clyde left Monday morning to
be present at the funeral which occurred
yesterday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-05-31

Kandiyohi, May 29-School closed here
on Friday. A picnic was held on the
play grounds where lunch and ice cream
and cake was served. A very success
full school year has ended.
Wedding bells are ringing here.
Mr.. Louis Levin spent Sunday with
his family.
Prof. HUT was Willmar visitor on
Saturday.
Ethel Govig spent Sunday at her
home in Willmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Klint spent the
week end at Willmar.
Luella Berg spent Sunday at her par
entail homo at Tripolis.
Miss Julia Peterson left on Saturday
for Ogelvie for visit with relatives.
A large number from here attended
the concert at Tripolis last Friday eve.
ming.
Hans Lewis was at Atwater last
week and reports that he will drive q
Ford.
Arthur Lindblad Of Svea has accepted
position with the Richard FreedhOlm
garage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Peterson and Mrs.
Peterson spent Sunday with relatives at
Atwater.
"Olle I. Skratthult' will appear at the
M. w. A. hall next Saturday evening,
June Srd.
1nez Anderson Of Willmar is visiting
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacobson.
Miss Minnie Peterson of Willmar
spent Saturday afternoon visiting with
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Kroona spent Sum
day afternoon at the olof Anderson
home In Tripolis.
Parochial school commenced here on
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-05-31
LOCAL AND Pc NAL

Mrs. Minnie Larsen spent Saturday
at Green Lake.
Rev. Thomas Scotch was at At.
water last Wednesday afternoon.
Attorney G. H. Bitterness spent last
Friday in the twin cities on business
Lars Petersen has accepted posi-
ton in the yard office of the Great
Northern.
The senior class Of the Seminary
held their picnic at Eagle Lake on Mon.
day of this week.
Miss Carmen Anderson returned
Friday evening from a visit with rela-
tives at Walters, MINI.
Mrs. B. J. Branton returned the
middle Of last week from q visit with
relatives in Minneapolis.
Albert Anderson returned Tuesday
evening from a several days visit with
friends In the twin cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Oehler and
daughter of st. Paul arrived last week
for visit at the S. q. Stansberry home.
The editor is at St. Peter attending
the annual commencement meeting of
the board of directors Of G.. A. COLLEGE,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Braithwaite of
Minneapolis arrived the latter part of
the week for visit at the NJ Jorgen-
son home.
MIR. and Mrs. I. T. Cramer, Burdick
Bjornberg and Miss Fern Magnuson au-
toed to Minneapolis Sunday morning to
spend few days.
Miss Loretta Dahlers If St C1oud
arrived Tuesday afternoon for a visit
with her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs
H. p. Limperich.
The Misses Margaret Martin and
Jane Ross are spending the week at
Minneapolis visiting with Prof. Wallace
Martin and family.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-05-31
SOUTHEAST FAHlUN.

Southeast Fahlun, May 29-Some of
the farmers have started to plant their
corn.
Sunday evening, May 21, after the
heavy rain, the house of Mr.. Chas.
Holmgren slipped into the basement
which was near completion. The furni-
ture and some dishes were broken.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Hanson recently.
Mrs. N. E. Nelson and daughter, Flor
ence left for Minneapolis Friday morn
ing to attend Methodist meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Larson and child
rem and Miss Eleanor Anderson visited
in Fahlun Sunday.
Messrs. Ed. Larson and Johnny SAL
monson visited at the Henning Bomsta
home Sunday.
William Larson made a trip to WILL
mar one day last week.
Mr.. Hans johnson is busy painting
for Chas. Mattson.
Leonard Johnson Of Atwater was seen
in this vicinity Saturday.
Hildur Solmonson was a Kandiyohi
visitor Friday.
N. e. Nelson and Hilmar Hanson
were in Atwater Tuesday.
Chas. Mattson transacted business in
Atwater last week.
Lewis Olson of Atwater visited here
Saturday.
Miss Jeanette Larson visited at the
Frank Mattson home Saturday.
L. M. Johnson is doing some decorat-
ing work for Chas. and Edward Flann.
Mrs. NJ. Mathiason is assisting at the
Emil Hanson home.
Frank Mattson sold some hogs last
week.
Johnny Salmonson visited with Ed.
Larson, Saturday and Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. N. z. Nelson visited in
Willmar Tuesday.
John Mattson made a trip to Willmar
one day last week.
L. M. Johnson called at Frank Matt.
sons last week.
w. Kernel was seen around here last
week.
Quite a few ordered wire from M. J..
Walsh Of Murdoch.