davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21
Pershing Needs 10000 Skilled Men

thousand skilled
by
The Tribune last Thursday the
ibrakeir Inonaoi einspeto
areneno l LcnchE the airoadm
clsmit and andh el
aalh lper.B cmakcr andh General mcchan
and carpen punpme
ionrso pattern makers
truck o actor
rd Plum ter or ppeft
| Connisa ystockeep
one o. ship rgger
Tcntnak other canvas worker
Crushe roper dctonh
Ioconoti ecnginc an fenen $500
General electricians OIL
Shipyad Telegraph peators
'
Timbcrc
indicted bmith
he be
will then be indicted.
There report to their
boards. ~ " "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21
Little Falls Labor.
$500 Strong, Helps
Push Liberty Ball
Party Reaches St. Johns.
vile and Enters Second
Half of Its Journey
[Stdf Correspondence

ROLLING ALONG WITH THE LIB.
ERTY BALL. ST. TOWNSVILLE, April
20.--The workers in Little Falls spent
this afternoon actively demonstrating
that they were as whole heartedly be-
hind the war as the men in the front
line trenches. Heavy war contracts had
held most of the workers to their du-
ties in other towns, but Little Falls is
engaged largely in non-martial manu.
features. And this afternoon, in &C.
cordance with the union dictates, was
holiday, with its disposition left to
the choice of the men. They chose to
march before the Liberty Ball.
The superiority of Boy Scouts over
pedigreed horses as motive power was
demonstrated when the ball rolled
along as honcred guest without horse
power. Five assorted divisions of
parade preceded the jouncing sphere
and Boy Scout propellers. Twenty-Five
hundred persons were in line, fifteen
hundred of them members of labor
union locals Local labor leaders de-
clared that practically every member
had turned out, and that almost every
man in line had purchased at least one
Liberty bond of each Of the three loans.
Up in the fore of the procession
trudged their little Riddles in the
school children's detachment. And the
wives of many Of them We're swinging
gayly along in full Red Cross regalia,
as members of the Little Falls chapter
After speeches by Frank Lyons and
J. A. Ritchic, of the Liberty Ball party,
and Mayor Zoller, at Eastern Park, the
Boy Scouts of Little Falls began an
eight-mile haul of the ball to East
Creek, where they were met by the
st. townsville troop. The three local
surviving Civil War veterans conveyed
the coach and ball into St. townsville.
The rolling loan stimulus is in the
second half Of it's journey. Two miles
out of Herkimer yesterday morning
huge sign was passed, announcing to
all within a quarter of mile that Buff
falo and New York City were equi-
distant from it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21
Thousands March in
Three Big Parades
For Liberty Loan

There were Liberty Loan parades
yesterday in Harlem, the East Side
and Brooklyn. Eight thousand persons
marched in Harlem, including Sylvia
seville, an actress, who impersonated
Joan of Arc, Indians lent by the circus
acting as her escort.
Police Captain John r. Sweeney
headed the East Side parade. which
was composed of school children.
Inc parade in Brooklyn showed tho
gap IN organization already existine
p'l. the State Guard and the armv
Inc "a Brigade of the State Gr ns
marched. There were the 47th 1ath
ana 2od regiments of infantry tha 19ti,
toasI Defence Command. the 2d F;o1d
Artlllery and Squadron C. vet oltn1
selner tnere were only $500 men in
20 not many more than are need.
q. 49,, 20 make B single regiment in the
army army. brlgadier- General James Robf
w wses III command. The parade was re.
viewed at Prospect Park Plaza bv Pnr
officials. 'A'A'n ana other
Rr ~ was IS reported unoficially that The
nronx had reached the $3,0oQ0oo m ri rl
IN ITS loan drive It's quota is ~ zoo M nnS
and Its goal is $6,O0O,000. aH' '00''0'
More than three hundred WOMB,
W. vent to the Bank of the United States
=. - Delancey Street, the headquarters 81
the East Side Liberty Loan Commi Nj = VI %
TO OTTER their services in the camna;ay
a ms! TO protest against the activities 81 !.
LIBERTY Loan sharks. Bernard X Ma
Gus Gus vlce-chairnan Of the comm;ttea
1%eieves many of the sharks to be pro
GeImans, and will report them to tn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21
satisfactory creations the part has re-
ceived. Later her limitations are more

satisfactory creations the part has re-
ceived. Later her limitations are more
in evidence.
AS for Signor Scott, his Scarpia is
the king of them all. Long may he
boards! He is as much an institution
as the opera house itself! Both he
and Nine. Farrar received tumultuous
applause, and their curtain calls were
numbeross.
Mr.. Lazaro continued his recent i'm
provcment in poise and certainty. Sig
nor Moranzoni gave o vivid reading of
the meritorioug musicw He. toe, will
next year.
After the final curtain Nine. Farrar
made three separate appearances. In
the first she appealed for public sup
port for her concert at the Metropoli-
tan On May 5 in aid Of the Stage
Women's War Relief, in the second
she said she would like to kiss every
member of the audience and in the
last she asked the audience to join her
in singing "Thc Star-Spangled Ban
ner," which the audience did with a
will.
The evening "Cavalleria" was we'll
sung by Nine. Easton and MIN. Alt
house and Chalmers. These three
American artists are already firmly es-
t&blished in both public and critical re-
gard, as is Signor papi
The performance of Gle Cog dor"
was as admirable as ever. The singers
included Mr.. Didur, Nine. Garrison
Miss Braslau and Miss Sundelius, and
Mr. Bohm, Miss Cali, Miss Smith, Mr..
Bontiglio, Mr. Bartels, and Mr.. Rugs
dael. Mr.. Monteux conducted. "Le
Goa dor" has been the success Of the
season both artistically and with the
public. For once the critical doctors
and their suffering patients have
agreed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21
Butler Praises Columbia

President Butler of Columbia Univ
slty is proud Of the war record If ire
teachers. In an article in "The Co.
iumbla Alumni News" DR.. Butler Save.
eve have, perhaps LOO men and
women in the active service of the mi.
versity as teachers. Not all of them arc
SO equipped with health and STRENGTH
as to be able to bear the burden which
service and sacrifice in war time do
mands.
But l am .proud-inexpressablv
proud-that 1926 are on the nation,s
roll.
There is no one to give them fac
but wish to say that when the his,
tory of this great conflict shall he
written by the side of the loval stu
dents OF Columbia. by the side of the
loyal alumni of Columbia, | want y
place to be made for the loyal teachers
OF Columbia. 1t is splendid record"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21

no scabbards into which they might be
put.
One man wore woollen uniform Of
olive drab. His neighbor. likely enough,
was in khaki. and down the rank would
be couple of serious, elderly men in
what looked like Home Guard outfits.
Many Elderly Men in Line
Elderly men were numerous. There
were scores in the parade who must
have been near to sixty, although Of
ficially the age limit for service is
fortyhve. But they were all in the
pink of physical condition and made
as formidable soldiers as the younger
men.
Those within the draft age were
plentiful, too-and not to be called
slackcrs. AS Brigadier General
Charles H. Sheriff., commander of the
new guard, explained in the reviewing
stand, nobody joins the state organ
ization to evade Federal service. The
young men liable to call are in the
new guard because they want to learn,
because they realize the need there
presently will, be for "non-coms." at
the training camps when the draft rolls
around again.
Governor Whitman. and with him
the rest in the reviewing stand
thought the parade was over when q
fleet of automobiles, under the guild
ance of members of the Woman's
Motor Corps, sailed along bearing
Loan officials.
The Governor moved over to the
platform outside the Liberty bond
booth and began his speech, appeal
ing to the crowd to come forward and
buy bonds. He hadn't been speaking
long before another band approached
from the south and drowned his voice.
The negroes of the 18th Infantry
just handful Of them-had been late
to arrive at the rendezvous. The rest
of the parade had left them far be-
hind. but they were still game to
march and racing to catch up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21
Charles S. Berg

Charles S. Berg, vice-president of the
Norwegian American Trading Com
pany, and we'll known in Democratic
politics, died yesterday at the nome of
his brother-in-law, DR.. A. A. Wolfe, 6O3
Lexington Avenue. Mr.. Berg was also
-four merchant, with Offices at Is
Whitehall Street. Mr.. Berg was born
in New York City ffty-two years ago.
He served twenty-five years in Com
pany c, of the 7th Regiment, and was
Cathedral. He leaves one brother and
two sisters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21
Benjamin Frank De Klva

Funeral services for BENJAMIN Frank
De klyn, former vice president Of Ruy-
ler's, Inc, who died at his home in
Danbury, Conn.,. on Friday, following
lingering illness, will be held in Dan
bury on Tuesday at p. m. Interment
will be at Danbury. Mr.. De Klyn, who
was seventy years old, was distant
relative and close friend of the late
John S. Huyler, founder Of the confcc-
tionery firm Of that name, and had
been associated with the management
OF the chain of stores since the first
was opened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21
Fire Record

a VI.
l2.301:5O Ogden ave. The Bronx: Atlantic and
9:3n-i2l West 45th st. u,l,novn; slight.
a;30-lo2d ST.. and Cross Drive. Central Park:
automobile; Mrs. p Walker; $500.
l0.l5--ln front OF Per 3 East Niver truck; Gar
diner Transportation Co, slight.
lo:2o-2GG West Houston st.: Prudential Spice Co !:
IL .3o--2.o East 1Glst St. Tho Bronx; unknown
slight
! Isl 34th St: Mrs. Ida Beach SLIGHT
l;ao-o22 East l2lst ST.: Catherine Farcn: slight
2:i0-~i9l Fulton St: Charles Levy: slight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21
Opera
Metropolitan Closes Season
With "Cavalleria Rusti-
cana and lie Coz dor"

The Metropolitan opera season of
1917-18 came to an end yesterday With
a performance of "Tosca" in the after
noon and Of "Cavalleria Rusticana"
and Gle Coz dor" in the evening.
The Puccini opera found Nine. Farrar,
Signor Scott and Mr.. Lazoro making
their farewells.
Nine. Farrar was in excellent voice,
closing the season in far better vocal
condition than that in which she
opened it, Her impersonation Of Floria
Tosca possesses the Farrar charm, and
in the first act it is one of the most
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21

which our commerce enjoyed be1ors
the war and to protect American ex-
ports against discrimination in for
eelgn markets, Congress should adopt
the principle of a sfexible, or bargain
ing, tariff"
The convention urges the necessity
OF governmental survey of sources of
supply of imported raw materials, the
economic situation likely to arise after
the war and the exports necessary for
the full employment of our labor, fac
tories and merchant marine. 1T was
pointed out that the other important
nations have already begun this work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21
$4,000 Fire i'm Foundry Plan!

STANFORD, Conn, April 2o-A
large frame building in tho plant Of
the Stamford Foundry Company was
burned to-day with a loss of $4,000.
Much machinery and stock not to be
easily replaced were destroyed. The
company is said to have government
orders.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-03-27

Elmer Dahlgren left Saturday for
a visit in Minneapolis.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-03-27
KANDIYOHI

Kandiyohi-Mr. and Mrs. Casey of
Darwin visited here last week with
friends
Misses Eckwall, Swenson and Flor
ence Anderson of Svea visited in our
burg last Monday.
Miss Bednorz of Willmar spent the
first Of the week with her sister, Mrs.
McDermott.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lawler of
Willmar attended the St. Patrick's
dance and supper here last Monday
evening"
Mr.. and Mrs. Swan Anderson of
Willmar spent last Thursday at the
Nels Norell home.
MISS Clara Anderson returned to her
home here on Thursday after spend
ing three weeks at the Willmar hos
pital where she underwent an Oper-
alton.
Mesdames Bud French and Herman
Hanson and son of Kimball are here
for visit with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. E. Kroona.
Miss Ruth Klint who attends the
Willmar high school spent the week
end at the C. U. Peterson home.
The entertainment of the informed
late grades will be given on Thursday
evening at the Whittier school, The
proceeds will 90 to the Junior Red
Cross and the school. One and all are
welcome to attend.
Lawrence Hoglund of Willmar spent
the weekend with his uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hawkinson.
Martin Hawkinson, who left with
the last call of the boys February 26
for Camp Dodge, did not pass the ex-
animation so he arrived home on Fri
day last from Des Moines, Iowa.
Mrs. Lydia Nelson resumed her dut-
les at the Whittier school on Monday.
Mrs. Arthur Anderson and children
of Atwater are here for a visit at the
J. A. Peterson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Johnson of
Willmar spent last week at Nels Nor
ellis.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Holm of New
London were visiting at the Harry
Holm home on Sunday.
Mr. Harry and Mr. Bergeson of Will
mar were visitors in our burg on Sun
day.
Mr. Shoemaker is here for visit
with friends.
Miss Holmberg of St. Paul is here
for visit with her sister, Mrs. Rus
sell Davidson.
Miss Ethel Carlson returned to her
home at Murdoch the first of the week
after an extended stay with her sis
ter, Mrs. Strom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlson of Murdoch
spent Sunday here with Mr.. and Mrs.
Strom.
Learn economy and you start on the
road to success. Buy War Savings
Stamps Of your Postman or Banker.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-03-27

turned last Thursday evening from Z
several weeks visit IN Minneapolis,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-03-27
POLITICAL REVOLT IN EAST
Discomfort Among New York Farm
ers to be Voiced at
Polls,

Inspired by the accomplishments of
the farmers of the Northwest who
have taken their political fortunes in
their own hands, agriculturalists of
New York state have determined to
launch a political party OF their own.
This uprising of the farmers is
the result Of dissatisfaction with the
way the state administration is hand
ling agricultural and food problems.
The plans call for an entire state
ticket, with candidates for the assem-
bly, in every rural district in the
state. It will be purely agrarian
party. None but farmers will be
named.
New York state politicians are
greatly agitated over this evidence of
Independence on the part of the
farmers who have baen voting for
years the way they were told to vote.
Republican leaders tried to avert the
inception Of the new party. The agri-
culturalists refused to accept the
olive branch offered by Lieutenant
Governor Schoeneck on behalf Of the
state administration.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-03-27
kANDlYoHl COUNTY
SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSN.

The Efficiency Conference for Sun
day school officers and teachers will
be held at Willmar, Minnesota, on Apr.
6 and Z.
Five teams will tour the state and
the following team, Number Three,
will give their best to KandiyOhi cOun-
ty. The names of those are l.. w.
Diedrich, St. Paul, State Administra-
tive Superintendent, Walter Hutton.
Des Moines, Iowa, Secondary Superin-
tendent of Iowa Sunday School Asso-
citation, Mrs. c.. M. Parmelee Of Min
neapolis, Elementary Superintendent
of Hennepin County Sunday School
Association.
All schools are asked to appoint one
or more delegates and send names to
Rev. W. Bryn Jones, Willmar, Mime
sofa. All county and district officers
should try to attend.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-03-27
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

-Adolph Olander of Spicer motored
here on business one day last week.
Il. C. Olson returned Thursday eve
ming from business trip to the cities.
TORY Carlson left Tuesday of last
week on a business trip to Lake Ben
ton.
Elmer Magnuson returned Thurs
day from visit with his parents in
Window.
Miss Hazel Bomstad left Monday
morning for few weeks visit in Min
neapolis.
August Lundquist of Kandiyohi
was business visitor in this city last
Monday.
S. o. Diffendorf returned Sunday
evening from couple of weeks trip
to Pelican Rapids.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-03-27
half price. O. M.Sundt, 3rd St. e.
and Monongalia avenue, 1856

BARRED ROCK-Hatching eggs, 2
year hens, we'll bred-One hundred,
$3.50; so, $500; Is, $1.25; prepaid.
when called for-one hundred, $500;
SO, $2.75; Is, $1.00. Fred Stenberg,
Atwater, MINI. care of Lake Eliza
beth creamery. IT'S
FOR SALE-Eggs for Matching from
E. B. Thompson's Imperial Ringlets,
Barred Rocks and also eggs from
prize winning Black Orpingtons. If
you want quality, get these. Barred
Rock day old chicks, E. B. Thomp-
son strain, 20 cents each. Will be
ready for delivery on March 27. M.
E. Hoffman, Willmar. Phone No.
ga. ISL
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-03-27
Saving creates independence. Buy
War Savings Stamps of your POSTWAR

Saving creates independence. Buy
War Savings Stamps of your Postwar
or Banker.
Harold Lewis is visiting at the Ar
thur Nelson home in town of Fahlun
J. T. 1saacson was a Willmar Wis.
itor the first of the week.
Miss Elsie Shosten is at present
staying at Harry Andersons.
Mr.. Strom attended to business mat.
tiers in W1llmar on Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. o. W. Kroona spent
Saturday afternoon in Wi1lmar
Joseph Hawkinson was visiting with
friends in Fahlun on Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Tillman of Tripolis
were visiting with friends here on
Friday.
Hans Lasell is busy decorating the
interior of the Frank Hawkinson
home
At the Ebenezer church, there will
be communion services on Good Fri.
day at 2:30 o'clock and English serv.
ices on Easter Sunday at 1880 o'clock.
COuncilmen meet in the church at 1900
o'clock on Thursday evening. Ladies'
Aid meets with Mrs. Chas Jacobson
on Thursday afternoon at 200 O..
clock. Rev. Tillman, pastor.
Miss Jennie Fahlstrom of Raymond
spent last week here with her par.
ents.
On Monday evening, April 1, the
Royal Neighbors will give a public
dance at the M. w. A. hall. Lunch
will be served and the public is in
vited.
Mrs. Chas. Jacobson joined the Red
Cross workers last Wednesday. There
is work for all. Come next Wednes-
day and help good thing along. Do
your bit for the boys who are sacri-
ficing themselves to protect yours and
mine. It is our boys and our Red Cross.
The supper and sale given by the
ladies of the Catholic church was a
great success. The spread was won
by little Alice DeFoe. She then do
mated it to the Red Cross sale which
was also a success as there were just
number of the business men who led
this sale by their donations. Peter
DeF'oe also donated goose to the Red
Cross.
A large number of people from At
water, Tripois and Willmar attended
the dance here on Saturday evening.
Miss Edna Newman left the first of
the week for her home at Tripolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Jacobson were
Willmar visitors on Saturday.
Mrs. Junior Johnson of Fahlun spent
last week here with her mother, Mrs.
c. G. Johnson.
Ed. Erickson, Joe Hawkinson and
Arthur Sorenson were among the boys
from this village who took their eX-
animation at Willmar on Wednesday.
August Lundquist attended to bus
mess matters in Willmar on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hawhnson
were Willmar visitors on Sunday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-03-27
ROSELILLIAN

ROselillian, March 23-Phillip Erick-
son was a business caller in Willmar
last Monday.
c. Anderson was an Olivia caller
last Monday.
Ralph Tatting left last week for
Montana where he is farming.
DR.. Branton of Willmar made call
at the c. Eastman home last Wednes-
day and Friday.
Esther Anderson, who has been
working in Minneapolis, is expected
home this week.
State examinations were given at
some of the country schools last
Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Johnson are
the proud parents of baby girl born
last Saturday night. Where's your
cigars, August?
Amy Eastman of Willmar is at pres
ent staying at her parental home.
A surprise party was given in honor
of Roy Lundin last Monday evening.
He left for Canada last week. A sum
of money was given him.
In the last issue we noticed in the
Lake Lillian News that the Roseland
correspondent was some fortune teller.
Well, how about the Lake Lillian cor
respondent then? He must have had
his fortune told and we all are sorry
for him, being it turned out so bad
for him. You had better have some
one else tell it next time.
Mrs. William A. LindQuist, Mrs. ].
E. Johnson, Mrs. P. M. Renstrom and
daughter Evangeline, Mrs. Ole Tatting
and daughter Lillian, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
J. Peterson, Mrs. G. P. Ericsson and
daughter, Minnie, Mrs. Eric Rosen,
Mrs. Ole Bloomquist, Mrs. P. G. Glib
son and daughter Effie, Pete Hanson,
Mrs. H .Lobnitz, Mrs. H. P. Hanson,
Mrs. A. M. Renstrom, Mrs. O. Heglund,
Mrs. William Heglund, Mrs. Frank
Lindquist, Carrie Peterson and Mrs.
Erick Hedlof gave shower on Mrs.
August Johnson last Friday afternoon.
A sum of money was presented her
and several pretty gifts.
Morris Eastman is reported on the
sick list with pneumonia. We hope
for speedy recovery.
A number of friends were entertain
ed at the A. M. Renstrom home last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed. Kostka visited
with their western friends last Sun
day.
Annette Renstrom is at present Wis
iting at the Mrs. M. Kostka home in
Olivia.
Marie Erickson, Emma johnson and
Frances He'd of Willmar visited at
their parental home last Sunday.
Eddie Kostka was business caller
at Olivia last Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Bloomquist and
| oil Wi
mar visitors last Monday
Charley Hawkinson was a Willmar
visitor last Friday.
Hilda Nyberg of Willmar is at pres
ent visiting with her sister, Mrs. Au-
gust Johnson.
Ted Renstrom was" Svea caller
last Tuesday.
P. G.. Gibson made a business call
at Olivia last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. julius and
daughter were Willmar visitors last
Friday.
Hildar Gibson returned to his home
last Thursday after weeks visit with
his sister in Hawick.
Arthur Eastman made a business
call at Kandiyohi county seat last
Monday
Charley Berg of near Danube visited
at the Charley Hawkinson home last
Friday.
August Johnson assisted Fred Lind
quist with some work last Thursday.
Oscar LindQuist made a business
call in Svea last Tuesday.
Henry Aspaas and Dolph Abraham
son were Willmar visitors last Thurs
day.
Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Gibson and
daughter, Fife attended services at
Rev. Sorenson's last Tuesday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-03-27
Arthur Berglund of Atwater is Wis
fincr hic Ynofhnl. this ,noolz

Arthur Berglund of Atwater is Wis
iting his mother this week.
A large number of people attende
the Red Cross sale at Pennock o!
March %. The success of the sal
was due in no small measure to tn
good work of c. H. Nelson, the autE
tioneer, formerly of Olivia but VIII
expects to locate at Willmar. TIL
Auxiliary extends its thanks to Co
Nelson as well as to all contributors
Bidding was brisk and the total prc
ceeds amounted to over $24O an
lunches served by the ladies brough
$50. The sale included everythin
from doughnuts to Chester White nix
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-03-27
PENNOCK

Pennock-Rev. C. O. Bergquist and
Lynn Anderson were Willmar visitors
Tuesday.
J. L. Jarrett attended the Assessors
meeting at Willmar Tuesday.
A. Berglund made a. business trip
to Willmar Tuesday.
G. c. Haug shipped few of II cent
steers to South st. Paul on Tuesday.
Clarence Berglund successfully pass
ed examination as operator on the G.
N. railroad last Monday.
Miss Ada Holmberg was a Willmar
visitor Tuesday.