davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-10
llKlfIIQdny
AwnIshllS

49,, ..,...ss.. - sa
Copyright. isiI by Mcc,srs Newspaper
vnu'sssl
UNCLE Wl0OfLY l1NODARa. tn
i rf6Slt .ssalISnaH was ScppinS
sii 1sii,!Ss sss;1 /. ~ :..S SS's: a.: g: I.
venture, whom al q Z suXden. ne heSSd
slns.o so''"'s ''ona ~ the 'u'A's ''h''1
Nov rustlins In The bushes alppst
ssiwsy' s,,,sy ,,s|: meant g e sn sSv':.ars for ths
siilsstcr a. ~" ~ snf H,.sv H ~ cs'y ~,
hoy. b ~ =" ''"' "a"' 'ne sess
,'Heilo. nln!s." said Uncle wisely.
,S.' Il. rocs, ,,ss ,o.S T,;. are you doing oSs II
y. Y; Y ]. isssins 70. you. answered s!l.
sdvsn.urss - you I have | S.s 9, snd ~ "oSiS ,usSS
like 70 see soms myseli Please NAV
come aloAsf"
,,ly ri sissIy az sn:.!r yss 6n,y Y"sas s.sy wss e.
Ssppsr: 70 e s wo'f' ,Soassy M Ssy xsn inS p1ssn sss
you rystlins III tho bushes VI now. that
'09S:s|H %sSs. .ss,s ssS: S:,;sI = '|S. r.....
laqskSs r~eiiinS, rhiS time Il may real.
Ass, csssIv enough, there x.s no, only
M: : :; 4. &; .;:A'sn: III I':;s I;;'
wia" .H. .e." ,sis !. ana 'issS s.. unS': .S:
- ~ :'::Ss: : .:s. y; '''@ ''A''a y
bie iwc front lsss brsisr and, ssandisS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-10

done the right thing. for oil Of q sudden
he began 70 30 down with me. But no
went down fAster than he had gone up
and just nov. - you zee. he crashed 70
eAfth In these bushes and broke his
III b too bod" said uucle wisely.
But being Of wood. his broken legs %
n Snsv that" ssoss Prince yiss
Inc 10 sst hack 10 ny iasAsrS pslassr
-, "Thst ,n.'., 4 : hstd teins:" ,saTistsa W
YOU" D. the bunny uncle eNd Dl!l4
the loAt. boy. tyied 70 M ths meGie
would never 90 again, The Hsasie ~
ASS ~ 4 any sAgss :. IN yssss
@ "oh q Wys:, plenty; but J cont n6As - q )
'Do you think n you bsl aNe4hel
wooden hosgs you could ride HIN 0ro4oQ
the air." asked the bun6y. ~
~ am pessty sure cssA." answesse
"rhsn come XlsA ~. .eoels q
bunny uncle. '4llllA. ~ Ml1l4 G441 L.
friend, he's On. ~ W4o14Q f(q04 0
hs doss net ploy wi0 ~ 49,
~ %S|1i' \ / iss sssad shvy d'|s ~ 49, liz
|. .l' -.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-10

y Attofney Genera
est ltened y 'Get" Him.

8 211pgplllS. ~ - n. - Edl-
& asl "a misna1Ase-
nG ~ elhsf ~ n4ls y q
llllea tlled II is1sssl cosrt here
kee G. 6. Haassa, rseeiver for TIE
l Cempress company. seeking to &C.
~ his removsi from Tie reeeivership,
~ made in IN answer presented to the
tonrt By Hanson today.
~ n petition asking that Hanson be
fIepbced was filed December 10 last,
~ l1tceneys representing the state of
I fpe1esippi and several corporations
'UAieA appeared q rsaditofs, go,
N u his REPLY, which covers iA type
wsit1ea pages, Hsnaon specifically de-
~ various chargee Of mismanag cement,
.Wt1eh Ne charsctesises % "uniounded
- unjust." Ia the course Of the an
oves tie charge u made that the at
tornsy general Of Mississippi threat
med. to get the receiver and doubt.
M now Is endeevoring TO make good
Nd threat by filing the same character
of bill now pending In the United
States court Tor the southern district
of Mississippi since March. 1915"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-10
DI3IcIIIlh NE
InBRDER THEORY
IN MODEL CASE
extortlOn Attempted in Girls
Room Suggested.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. i0-Detec-
tives working to clear up the mystery
ssrroundiDt the murder in her sapAst-
meats ere Of Msisie Colbert. the ad-
vertisihg art model, advanced the
theory today that one person and prob
ably two besides the girl and her slaysr
were IN The room when the crime was
committed.
Bys Witness to Murder.
While they still adhere to their BE-
lief that Bernard W. Lewis Of Pitts
burgh, who comnilted suieids in A.
lantie City last Thursday aigh beat
Miss Colbert and aftsfward stranglsd
her to death with Z elk stocking .the
police say that discrepaneies % to the
time the model was last known to be
alive and the time Lewis was seen in
Market street haberdashery has lied
to the suppoaition that there was At least
one eye witness 70 the murder. No
explanation. however. a. 10 how these
discrepancies in time figure in the
theory that others were present. was
forthcoming.
A theory that is again engaging the
attention Of detectives is that black
mail was the motive for the crime.
Captain Tate declared that he had
learned the details Of a blackmailins
plot carried out In this city a year ago
by men acquainted with Miss Colbert.
The victim Of the plot. he added. lives
in . town upstate and has been sum
moned to the city hall.
Bheknail Theory.
II is the theory OF some. the authori-
ties say. that Lewis and Miss Colbert
were alone in her apartments when
another person entered and attempted
to extort money from the Pitsburgher
under the threat Of exposure or arrest
Lewis, becoming enraged, according to
this theory, and believing that he was
the victim OF a plot, attacked the GIRL
John Colbert, q brother OF the model.
said he expected startling developments
in the case today.
AT least four wealthy and prominent
business men," he said. will be on the
stand at the district attorneys office
and we expect to learn something i'm
pOrtant"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-10
Governor Urges
Election Reforms

COLUMBIA. S. C.. Jan. l0.---Gover-
nor ManninR's message 10 the Seventy
second South Carolina general assem-
bly,, which began here Tuesday, con-
tanned recommendations for election
reforms and statewide compulsory
edueation, and legislation to settle tho
situation caused by recent withdrawal
Of many fire insurance companies from
the state. The governor also organ
iaed preparation for an invasion Of boil
Weevil.
Governor Manning will be inaugural
"a next week for his second term.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-10
Lot ONE
~ Cents a YarA

This lot consists OF 3inch Batiste and 4O-iuch
Voiles in lengths Of to 10 yards Values from iSc to
2Sc. Buy them and lay them away until later Clean
up price, yard ne.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-10
D||,,L|. ,LlRESS u! I|'!S!S|'..

and China and orders were sent to the
Philippines for whatever these Islands
could supply.
The rssut Of these trips has been
shown u The shoDs Of New York eyer
aimee October. The majority Of the big
sstablislmsnts have opened ChinsGs
and Japsnsse departments and the shops
that deal only in the products Of the
east have grown appreciably, and have
been as busy during the Christmas hol.
idays a. all the rest Of the sellers IN
merchandise. 'r
There is , wealth Of untouched ma
terial In the countries across the Pa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-10
Lot THREE
l9 Cents a Yard

This lot comprises mostly Voiles and Organdies thai
sold At Jsc and 39c some as high as Soc, and few
pieces at 2sc Floral and plaid effects also there srs
few linen suitinss in the lot for final cleanup, per
yard ioc.
Snllins Dntins prnsn>A1v
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-10

The Par ~ nas SsllssN Dsesns 4
Brilliant Aaskal ~ Anesisea ~.
pafst sn1 ~ lnlluease ef Ctina and
lapea 10 . oleHl1lAAnt ysalnsp ef he
vashiea st ~ ~.
NEW YORK--Lsax long NO when
Louis XIV was king d France and Pc
Kin sent its am6assadorisl party to
Paris, Tie gay wprk there took up Chi
nese fabrics and art with Z wild enthu-
siasm and transferred them to the notch
Of French fashion.
Everything was Chinois. The great
est women In the land had their por-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-10

Uncle WISELY sMt ~ maggie Hsrss.
Copyright. ieiL b. Mcctufs Newspaper
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-10

~. =. = !. !o.Asm; : I'm Yea s.m y ~ y =
IS: e 4; 4; ~: I: ~. .:::':;s - Z t .
BInis SrMtht down tAs ~ wssasn
roeliag heess frvm ~ atlic. u was
fstass s:.s7 e u !Ssiss sgI.se. y =
e ~ ~ ~ - = sslsssl 4
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-10

Bill--"Isn't nature kindl" Jill
What now "Sec how dark its get
ting" well, then what!" II have to
pass my tailor's on my way home
Yonkers Statesman.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-10

;!:': Y! ]: 81; i. u !: 6: !4s3
AZ ~ ~ ssl6a u4oDe1 Ansas q
nsvss msvsa aoplAs - plDyvo = ~
woe6s aal ~ a1Gonl Ao0Pea Uonto0
tsstr-taster - - ~ (.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-10

traits painted with Chinese vases as a
background. and the fabrics OF the day
were inspired by Chinese art designs.
Buying In the East.
Today, through another reason. one
Of commerce this time, the influence Of
the far east is being felt in our fashions.
When the supply Of materials ran short
In Europe. few extra shrewd Ameri-
can buyers departed at once for Japan
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-27
I'll ROPEAN QUARREL
EXTENDS To IosEioCk

Is a result Of a quarrel oYer a
debt incurred many years ago III
sweden. according to the story told
the Lovelock police, Alex Hoimgreh'
A rancher. was the victim OF a severe
beating administered by an opponent
who broke open his window asst
week. and caught him unawares.
The police refuse To diNuise the
name of his assailant. but say Hoim-
gren informed them he and his as
sail had quarreled e a deot IN
Cured many years ago in Europe
and that he had been treatened De-
fore
The beating administered vas SO
severe that II left the victim un-
conscious for several hours and
necessitated medical attention at tbs
Loyeiock hospital
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-27
EIKO Man LOSES BROTHER
WHEN SHIP IL TORPEIOED

w. K Cornish, Of the +
seinhard and Co. store. is IN re
eeipt of a letter from his father IN
the Isle of Man. stating that Stephen
Cornish. his brother. had met his
death recently in the Mediterranean
Sea. when a transport which he was
the first mate was ~torpedoed BY a
German submarine. say the Elko
Independent.
Details Of the affair are lacking,
but il is said that the vessel carried
FIVE hundred men. and that of the
entire number only seven we're saved.
stephen Cornish WAS only two
years older than his bhother here
He was a member of The British
Naval Royal Reserve.
Mr.. Cornish has the sincere SYM
patty of his many friends in this
community in his berea sement hui
tie should find comfort in the
thought that his brothers life was
gwen i'm the cause Of humanity. and
where mans blood is shed for man.
that $40 IS halIowed ground
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-27
ENTIRE RANk STAFF BiSS
LIBERTY LOAN BONDS

Every employe of the Washoe
County bank. in order to swell Ne
yadas participation in the Loberty
Loan. has takn on or more OF the
new war bonds, says the Gazette
From the two i%anitors to the rresi-
dent all the banks employees have
been subscribers in amounts ranging
from $50 10 larger sums, thereby fol-
lowing a plan that hes been adopted
b, many Of the large business ana
and banking firms OF the country
In common with all the banking
institutions Of the state We are very
anxious to see Nevada stand high In
the list OF states supporting the Lib
ertv War Loan said George n
Taylor. cashier Of the Washoe Coun-
T. bank. A state that stood first in
volunteers cannot AFFORD 10 fall be
hind in financial support 10 the gov
ernment. especially in view Of the
fact that Nevada il tn wealthiest
state in the entire Union on a capits
basis
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-27
WAR GROSS HERO
KILLED ~ ACTION

Mrs Narins Durand. vie or a
ealdfeld business a has received
word of the death of her brother
Francois Joseph Emery. At Monas-
tir on the Balkan front tie was
killed in action on March Il.
Emery was "a years of age and
aas a member of the list regiment
~ infantry IN the French army On
tune : 1915. he was awarded the
coveted Croix de Guerre for gallant
- in action on the Argonne lie
rescued a wounded adjutant at great
risk and was cited in the order oil
the dav for the deed On March .,
1915 he vas seriously wouded al
yerdun and Was in a hospital fot
many months. On recovering from
his wounds he was sem TO the Balkan
front.
He enlisted in the French army at
the first call and. except for the time
spent in a hospital. has been at the
front continuously. Another broth
er of Mrs. Durand is with the French
army somewhere ON the west front
Emery was born in Lyons, the
second city of France. and center OF
the silk manufacturing industry =
Goldfeld Daily Tribune
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-27
INDIAN KILLED BN WHITE MAN

on Sunday evening at Gardner
Vile. Martin Jasper shot and killed
supposedly in self defense. Albert
Pob. a Washoe Indian Jasper and
the Indian we're both employed on
the Grimmon-Springmeyer ranch and
had come % town for a load Of tile.
They STAYED in town for a couple Of
hours and both were intoxicated be-
fore they left. on the way to the
ranch the Indian began beating his
squaw
Jasper is supposed 70 have inter
fered and the Indian attacked him
when he climbed back in the wagon,
hitting him in the head With a rock
Jasper had bought a new gun IN
town 10 use on the range for coyotes
and with the intention OF stopping
the Indian with it. shot him in he
head and killed him The bullet
entered the forehead and came out
a. the back of the head Jasper
drove the team TO the ranch and got
Mr.. Springmeyer to bring him to
town where he surrendered to the
authorities The trial was held on
Tuesday and Wednesday but it was
found necessary to turn the case
over to the federal grand jury, the
Indian being a ward of the govern
mani
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-27
Federal LAW SAYS IIS
UNLAWFUL TO KILL DOA r.

ghe federal law for the protection
Of migratory birds contains a pro
vision establishing a closed season
on doves which are Just beginning
to come into the state. The federal
Law makes it unlawful 10 kill doves
from January l to September Is.
in several counties Of the state
tounty commissioners have establish
Ell a closed season on doves from
January ! to July Is but mp to the
present time Nevada has no dove
ordinance.
The federal statute relative TO
doves reads as follows.
For the purpose of these reguia-
tions the following shall be IN
sidered migratory game birds.
Column bidae or pigeons
Nevada is in zone No. , and on
page %. paragraph 4. is the follow
ing:
In Missouri and Nevada the clos
ed season shall be between January
! and Septemb Der Is"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-27
FIFTEEN CARS OF pIsTiLLATE
DESTROYED BY rIsE At TRfGo

Fifteen tank ears on the Western
Pacific at Trego, thirty miles east Of
Gerlach. caught fire and burned for
hours causing a loss estimated at
$500. O00 for the freight and by the
destruction OF several hundred feet
OF track and completely blocked the
Western Pacific's main line from
Ogden to San Francisco.
The cars were part Of a t~hirty-car
trainload of the inflammable ma
teriaI on the way from the west to
the STANDARD Oil company at Chi
eago.
There was an explosion and then
they went of the rails and the nre
started instantly. leaping from ear
to car. The crew. however. despite
the danger. managed TO uneoupie the
untouched tankers and get them to
2 distane. although the hiatt became
momentarily greater The train
men declare that il was the hotttst
FIRE that could be imagined and a
Western Pacific report from Trego
.as that many hundred feet of the
main line had been twisted and torn
bv the heat alone. so that the road
WOULD have 10 be rebuilt for a dis
lance Of three-hfths 81 a mile
Gazette.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-27
WANTS NEVADA To
MAKE ANOTHER RECORD

The adiutant generals department
of Nevada was the scene of consld-
cradle activity recently. The sher-
ifs were given official notification BY
wire OF the selection OF June 9TH as
registration day and everything else
possible was done TO the end that
Nevada's registration NAV be com
pleted ahead Of that OF other states
record in being the hrst I 0 III its
quota of enlistments in the army
-CaSson News.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-27
MEASLES KEEPS SCHOOLS
At GOLDFIEID CLOSED

superintendent of schools " Il.
Neslar this morning announced that
the Goldfeld grade schools will not
reopen until September owing TO the
endemic of measels. The high school
has not been closed and will remain
open until the summer vacation. the
high school graduation exercises viii
he held on Friday evening, June )
Eight grade pupils OF the Sundos
school will receive their diplomas
some time next week. the day TO be
determined Tribune.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-27
NEWS OF WIRE FROM ALL PARTS OF III SIAIE
FORMER Resident IN
JURED N TONOPAH MINES

Ross Gavin. a we'll known lease,
on the Midway mine. suffered a bad
scalp wound Thursday night. which
necessitated the doctor taking -four
stitches. Gavin was climbing Up a
manway from the 450-foot level
when a rock fell from the 350-foot
level. striking him on the right side
O the head That he was not more
seriousl injured was a surprise to the
men at work in the mine @Tonopah
Times
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-27
MAN KILLED At THE
THOMPSON SHELTER

Saturday morning one OF the work
men employed at the smelter at
THOMPSON was caught between a
loaded car and a pillar and crushed
Death followed instantly Yering-
ton district has had a series Of sc-
cidents, this being the nth death by
violence this week - eringtou
Times
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-27
FROST DAMAGES EARLY
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES

\ killing frost visited this section
last night. The mercury tell TO -
above zero this morning and ice the
thickness OF a window pane was
formed. Considerable damase was
done TO early vegetables and fruit in
and around Winnemueca and 1t Is
feared the damage has extended to
other parts of the county star
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-05-23
SALEM.

Salem-The Northwestern Minister.
lal Association and the Northwestern
District of the Mission church Cove
nant will hold its annual meetings at
the East Salem church beginning, on
Tuesday evening, May 20. The meet.
ings during the days, Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday will be business
meetings with services in the eve.
nings. On Saturday and Sunday. the
local church will have a mission meet
ing. Many visiting ministers are ex-
pected to attend and we are looking
forward to useful and interesting
time. Everybody is welcome.
Otto Tingvall and Albin Carlson
with families spent Sunday p. m. at
the Chas. Gustafson home.
Mrs. Broberg of Willmar is making
an extended visit with her daughter,
Mrs Chas. Johnson.
Andrew Erickson of Willmar spent
Sunday in Salem.
q. Paulson and Albin Carlson made
business trip to Willmar last Friday.
The many friends of Miss Ella Carl
son will be pleased to learn that she
is again at home and rapidly recover
ing.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-05-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,
Town of Fahllln

May 18-Ole Becklund, single to
Peter Strandberg, 1-2 acre of NE1-4
of NWl-4, sec. 10, $50.
Town of Dovre.
May 14-Lars Areneson to Jalmar
Larson, lot 2, sec. IL, 1910 a., $1,000.
Town Of Irving.
May I'm. L. Nicholson, guardian
to Nels B. Larson, und. 1-3 int. in NE
IA of SW1-4, sec. 9, $43333.
May 15-Anne Mickelborg and hus-
band to Nels B. Larson, und. 1-3 int.
in NE1-4 of SW1-4, sec. 9, $40.
May 15-Karen Larson, widow to
Nels B. Larson, NE1-4 of SW1-4, sec.
9, $1.O0.
Town of New London.
May 17-Samuel c. .Hillman and
wife to Frans o. Hillman, part of lot
2, sec. q, $1.OO.
Town of Lake Andrew.
May 19-Carl L. Nyman and wife
to Ole A. Newman, und 1-3 int. in lots
3 and 4. sec. 20, 5000.
Village of Crescent Beach.
May 14-Andrew Larson and wife
to B. Lekness, E. 4S feet of lot 10 and
w. 40 feet of lot II, First Add, $1.OO.
Village of Pennock.
May 15-Probate Court to Peter
Ellingson ct al, lots and 10, block 2
Village of Raymond
May 15-Probate Court to Augusta
Holtz, lots 1, 2 and 3, block 2, Leigh.
tons Third Add, lots II and II, block
3, Leighton's First Add.
City of Willmar.
May 14-Mathilda Johnson and hus.
band to Simon Ekbom, part NE1-4 OF
SW1-4 Q86.7x35O feet), sec. IA, un.
plated lands, $500.
May 15-Otto Johnson and wife to
Gustaf A. Erickson, blocks l to Is
inc, Erickson's Second Add, $1,000.
May 15-Hannah c.. Birkeland and
husband to Charles K. Robinson. N1-2
of lot Is, block 81, First Add, $500.
May 15-Lewis Norgren and wife to
J. Albert Peterson, lot of sub div. of
lot 3, block 3, Nelson's Add, $4,000.
May 16-Frans o. Hillman and wife
to Samuel c. Hillman, lot 6, block 60
$1.00.
May 16-Andrew G.. Hedin and wife
to William H. Chard, S. 80 feet of lot
3, N. 80 feet of lot 4, block 81, First
Add, $1.00.
May 18-Victor E. Fridlund and wife
and Oscar J. Elmouist to E. N. Nun
son, lot 10, exc. E. feet, block 1,
Erickson's, 1925.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-05-23
PLEASANT VIEW.

Pleasant View, May 21-Sunday
school will be held at the Pleasan,
View schoolhouse at two thirty O'Clock
every Sunday afternoon
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Erick
son, daughter on May Is.
Mr. and Mrs. John Englund and
daughter, Olive and son, Marvin and
Miss Ethel Anderson visited at the
Sandberg home Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Anderson and
family visited at Edwin Erickson's on
Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Johnson and
family visited in Willmar Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Anderson is at present
employed at the Arthur Erickson
home
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Baklund autoed
to Benson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Longager and
Verna Patterson visited at the Brecke
home Sunday.
Mrs. A. Halvorson visited last Fri
day with Mrs. A. Brecke.
Mrs. Elmer Swanson and Mrs. Lar.
son visited with Mrs. Saxton on Sun.
day afternoon.
Miss Clara Brecke visited FRIDAY
with Miss Idah Halvorson.
Miss Emma Baklund visited in Will.
mar from Thursday until Saturday.
Miss Marjorie Hitch of Olivia Wis.
tied with Agnes Baklund Sunday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-05-23
ROSELAND.

Roseland, May 21-Wedding bells
will soon be ringing in this vicinity.
Rev. J. j. Van Der Schaff of Leota
Minnesota occupied the pulpit here on
Sunday. Several Prinsburgers wOr.
shipped here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Weiberdink and
family of Prinsburg spent Sunday at
the home of the latter's parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. John Buikema.
Miss Nellie PlOwman is assisting at
the Will Damhof home for the sum.
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Gort and family
spent Sunday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. DamhOf and Mr.. and
Mrs: ID. Decker spent Sunday evening
at the II. Brouwer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zuidema and
daughters, Grace and Gertrude au-
toed to the county seat Saturday eve.
ming.
Mrs. D. Decker and Mrs. H. Brou-
Wer called at the Nick Dykema home
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Knott and FAM
NY spent Sunday at the home of the
latters parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. Nype
Corn planting was in full blast the
past week.
Mr.. Sam Dykema spent several DAYS
last week at the home Of his uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. Zuidema.
Mrs. Jake Bulthuis spent Friday at
the home of her mother, Mrs. J. But
kema
Mr.. H. Brouwer is reported on the
sick list.
Several of our young people attend
ed the program and supper given by
the band Of Prinsburg. The concert
was given in the church.