davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-15
K. c. NATIONAL FARM LOAN
ASSOCIATION IN SESSION

The Kandiyohi County National
Farm Loan association held its an
nual meeting at Willmar Tuesday
forenoon. The following directors
were elected: c. o. Bergquist, ]. S
Anderson, Henning O(ander, Peter
Rodman, L. E. Wicklund and C. O.
thompson. At the meeting Of the
directors, following, c. o. Bergquist
was elected president; Henning Olan.
der, vice president; and William Olson
secretary-treasurer. M. o. Kvamso,
Henry Honebrink and G. E. johnson
were elected as loan committee with
Andrew Olson, Sivert Paulsness and
F. p. Croonquist as alternates.
The books and accounts were audit
ed and approved. So far thirty-one
loans have been completed aggregat.
ing $15O,00O, and ten more loans are
nearly completed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-15
HOT FIRE AT new
LONDON SATURDAY
Ole Nelson Restaurant Burns Down
With Contents. Mrs. Mel
son Burned.

The worst. Are that has visited New
london since the hrrnfng of r
peferson's store two wears ago. was
that of the burning to the ground Of
| 0'e Nelson's restaurant and home IN
| Saturday forenoon about II: 90 O'Clock.
The cause Of the fire was an exn1o.
| sion at 1O:45 OF nearly full gasoline
can which canoht fire from the burn.
Ing OF the overflow oil under the COT
| fee urn in the office.
Mrs. Ole Nelson received severe
burns on the face and arms in attempt.
Ing to smother the first flame with
quilt. Everyone escaped from the
burning building unharmed except
Mrs. Nelson. who Is doing nicely at
this writing however.
Orlando Skefe. the only customer
IN the store at the time, turned in the
f1re alarm at once and the arrival of
the volunteer fire department was
quite speedy and prompt. They de-
serve the utmost praise for their days
work.
Great clouds of smoke were issu-
Ing from the building, a frame struc-
ture entirely, and it was evident at
once that the restaurant was DOOM
ca. In about half an hour it was a.
blazing mass Of fallen timbers. The
north wall, all aflame fell against the
e. G. Johnson building closely ad-
Joining and occupied by Lungstrom
Bros confectionery, Andrew Quam's
grocery and the upper rooms used as
living rooms by the Alfred Gustafson
family. A southwest wind made it
seem for a time inevitable that the
johnson building would go. Repeated
ly the flames burst out of the roof and
walls and were as steadily quenched
by the f1remens' splendid work. For
three hours they fought and finally
won out. Volunteer workers removed
the entire contents of the two stores
and the rooms above to the nearby
street, and after the actual danger
was passed, the by-standers returned
the stocks to the buildings which bust
ness houses are now closed awaiting
the adjuster's arrival.
Mr.. Nelson's property was valued
at $500 with $500 insurance on the
building and 5000 on the contents. Alb
solutely nothing in the building was
saved except part of the contents of
the basement, canned goods, vegetab-
les and coal supply. Nels Haramon
kindly offered the unfortunate family
the use of several rooms in his house
for the immediate present. A few
hours after the fire, Benhart Nelson's
boy friends had made up purse of
$17 for him and Miss Clara's girl
friends gave her the sum of $50. A
general expression of sympathy for
this worthy family was made by our
people day later when another purse
of over $500 was made as an express
sion of good will.
Several roomers, including William
Christie, Soren Monson and Christ
Westby lost their clothing and other
personal property, and an employee,
Miss Jennie Johnson, lost all her
clothing and $40 in savings.
1t is hoped by the many patrons of
the Nelson establishment that they
will resume business here at an early
date. Restaurant patrons and fire
fighters on Saturday are indebted to
Mrs. Oliver Larson for her thought
fulness in providing dinner at noon
and hot coffee at lunch time.
New London Cnrrnsnondont
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-15
Silver Weddinu,

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.
Ronning on 225 E. Benson Ave-, was
the scene Of an enjoyable social
affair Tuesday afternoon, January 49,
when the twenty fifth wedding ami
versary Of the above mentioned wor.
thy couple was celebrated in an ap.
propriate manner. The relatives
came unlimited, bringing many beauti.
full and valuable presents in silver as
remembrances of the event.
Their son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Ronning of st. Paul came up
for the occasion.
The rooms were decorated in Christ.
mas colors and carnations. At six
o'clock a bOunteOus dinner was served
All enjoyed the day immensely. The
honored couple and the relatives pres
ent will long remember the day. The
party broke up with congratulations
and best wishes to Mr.. and Mrs. Ron.
ming for many more happy years to-
gether.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-15
FROM THE LEGISLATOR

st. Paul, Jan. 14.-The efforts of the
re-actionaries to line up all the othe,
members Of the House against the
League farmers and Labor endorsed
members has gone glimmering.
Theodore Christianson of Lac Qui
Parle, chairman Of the great commit.
tee on appropriations and easily the
most influential member, among 9th.
ers, bluntly refused to be a party to
any such arrangements. He consent.
ed to Nolan's becoming speaker but
is not prepared to go any farther with
the re-actionaries.
Mr.: Christianson has already intro.
duced one of the most important bills
now pending. It provides that in
cases where the charges of any public
utility is challenged that the burden
OF proof shall be upon the corpora
tion to show that the charge is reason.
able. The rule of law now is Just the
opposite.
Standing committees in both Houses
were announced Monday and Tuesday.
Senator Gandrud gets chairmanship
OF Committee on Markets and Market
ing which is bound to be an import
ant committee at this session, He is
also a member of the committees on
Reconstruction and Relief, Public Util-
tiles, Elections, and Finance, and Jared
exceedingly we'll.
Representative Wicklund is a men,
ber of the Committee on Agriculture,
Civil administration, State and County
Fairs, and Drainage; the first and
last being the most important.
Representative Arneson of Swift is
also on the Committee on Agriculture,
Soldiers Home and Insurance with
one or two of less Importance. No
League farmer got a Craftsmanship
and most Of them were Punched" by
the speaker on a few committees.
A hot fight over the seating of stand
pat leader Sullivan from Washington
county is expected, but the elections
committee which has the matter in
charge is conceded to be a fair COM
mittee.
Senator Gandrud has introduced a
bill in the Senate exempting Agricul-
tural products in the hands of the
producer also all agricultural tools
and machinery of farmers and mechan-
les and artisans from taxation.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-15
THREE LUTHERAN
CHURCH MEETINGS
Annual Business Sessions of Will
mar Congregations Review
Years Work.
BETHEL LUTHERAN.

The annual business meeting o1
Bethel Lutheran church was held last
evening, January, 18th.
The first matter taken up after elec
ting Samuel Nelson secretary, was the
adoption OF the new constitution. One
of the changes which the new consti
tuition provides is that of extending
the right of voting to women members
Of the church.
Under the new constitution the
members Of deacons was increased
from four to six. The members elect,
ed this year was Isaac Johnson and
C. G. Eckwall for three years, and
Theo. J. Sampson for two years.
The number of trustees was increas
ed from four to five, and the follow.
ing were elected this year: John
Sandin and V. E. Lawson for three
years, and Andrew J. Nelson, two
years; Lewis Fridlund was elected
janitor for the ensuing year; Samuel
Nelson, organist; Amy Fridlund asst
organist.
Delegates to the Conference, Mar.
tin Blomquist; alternate, Lars Molin
Delegate to the District meeting,
Eben E. Lawson; alternate, Andrew
Nelson.
Auditing committee, A. H. Brown
and J. Albert Peterson.
Ushers, Maynard Linn Reynold
Munson, Herbert Sanden and Carl
Holmberg.
Sunday School Superintendent, Sam
uel Nelson.
The salary Of the minister was in
creased to $1400.
From the church treasurer's report
we take the following: Receipts from
general membership $1,463.75; Extra
pledges to general expenses, 1921. 90;
Collections $47133; Offerings and
for general fund $3,034.17. $517.40
have been paid out to missions; !;
$273.00 to schools and 1921 IA for other
denominational purposes.
The Ladies Society's report show
receipts for the year of $601.57 with a
balance on hand of $622.66.
The treasury of the Young Peoples
Society showed balance on hand of
$18444.
The Sunday School which now has a
membership of $50 pufils and is in a
f1ourishing condition, has collected
$S9.93 during the year.
The cOngrgation's donation to the
Lutheran Commission for soldiers and
sailors welfare was $72700.
The total receipts for all the various
funds of the church for 1918 was $4,-
549.17.
A branch of the Lutheran Brother
hoo was organized among the male
members during the year and has a
membership of 145.
The communicate membership of
the church is 1866; total membership,
sri.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-15
PLAN RECEPTION
FOR SOLDIERS
Willmar Commercial Club IN An
nual Session. Work of Year
Reviewed.

At the meeting Of the Willmar Com
mercial Club last night a committee
composed of G. A. Foster, chairman.
L. O. Thorpe, Hildar Hoaglund, e. C.
Wellin, Peter Bonde, R. w. Stanford
and T. o. Gilbert, was appointed to
arrange for a Soldiers Reception at
some time in the near future, and also,
to act for the Club in the matter of
providing a suitable memorial for
Kandiyohi County's Soldiers and Sail
ors.
The officers Of the Club have procur-
ed banner with the Inscription "Wel.
come Home, Soldiers" which will be
swung across Fourth Street opposite
the depot.
Thirty dollars were appropriated
for the care of boulevard trees.
The officers OF the Club were asked
to provide for the usual annual ban.
Quet in February.
The secretary's salary was fixed at
$125 for the year.
This was the annual meeting of the
Club. The officers were all reelected
by acclamation, as follows: T. o. Gil
bert, president; F. G. Handy, vice
president; R. w. Stanford, secretary
and c. w. Odell, treasurer.
Various reports were heard and
approved. Hon. L. o. Thorpe reported
that the Clubs Relief work for the
Northern Minnesota Fire sufferers had
brought in total of $2,471.95.
The financial report of the Secre-
tary was presented and approved. It
shows the total receipts during tho
year to have been $1,796.33, and the
total disbursements to have been ST.
208.87. There is a balance of $158.26
in the general fund and $429.20 in the
entertainment fund.
The dues OF members Of Club who
are in the military or naval service
were remitted while they remain in
such service.
The Chair appointed the following
committees for the year:
Good Roads Committee-D. N. Tall
man, chairman; F. G. Handy, Chas.
Wallin, Leonard Johnson and o. A.
Jacobson.
Committee on Public improvements
E. C. Wellin, chairman; Peter Bon
de, Ben Benson, G. A. Erickson and
Geo. H. Bitterness.
Committee on Prospective Indus
tries-Russell Spicer, chairman; L. o.
Thorpe, F. l. Smith, s. B. Qvale and
w. H. Chard.
Membership Committee-R.W w. Stan
ford, chairman; Hildar Hoaglund, J.
w. Kent, j. F. Nyquist and B. Y. Nc
Marry.
Publicity Committee-V. E. Lawson,
chairman; C. R. C. Baker, Elmer A.
Peterson, o. R. Berkness and E. L.
Rodegeb.
immigration Committee-A. A. An
derson, chairman; VIM. O. Johnson,
Lewis Johnson, S. L. Benston, A. H.
Brown and Hugh Ruddy.
Entertainment Committee-E. C.
Wellin, John Williams, VIM. o. John
son, R. w. Stanford and Hugh Ruddy.
D. T. Carlson was elected a member
of the Club, and the resignation of
O. A. Sandven was accepted. The lat
ter will make his home at Minneapolis.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-15
Record of Prosecutor.

The following shows the criminal
prosecutions, Kandiyohi county dur
ing 1918, as compiled by County At
torney Chas. Johnson:
During the year 1918, there were AZ
criminal prosecutions in Kandiyohi
County. "a pleaded guilty, 16 were
convicted, acquitted and one sus-
pended sentence 80 paid fines. IS
were under influence of liquor when
the offense was committed.
Total fines collected $4,000. Total
costs collected $355.50. Two cases
started during 1918 are yet pending.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-15
VINE LUTHERAN CHURCH.

| L uS duuud1 OuS1uc6S "oot4uS Oh III
Vinje Lutheran church was held las
Monday evening, January 49,
During the past year the congrega
tion has made extensive Improvement
to their church, about $1,000 havint
been expended for new heating sys
! tenn and general repair work. Heat Ii
now furnished by the city municipal
plant. It is an extension Of the steam
exhaust heating system which fur
nishes warmth to the Kandiyohi Coun
ty Bank, the Opera House, Library ant
the Masonic Temple and was install
ed by Ben Benson. The old furnace
room of the church has now been made
into fine assembly room to be used
for committee meetings, teachers
meetings, etc. This room and the big
hall has been repainted and presents
fine appearance.
There were f1fty-five voting members
present at the annual business ses
sion. A number of new members were
voted into the church. The various
reports were read and the condition
of affairs were shown to be In fine
condition.
Cleaned from the financial report
we find:
Receipts general fund, 1,659.36; Offer
ing to pastor, $405.26; Parochia]
schools, $246.81; For denominatial in
stitutions and missions, $1,086.60; The
Ladies' Aid had taken in $276.N and
paid out $218.60 for missions, chart,
ties and Red Cross. The receipts In
the Sunday school was $3S.41. The
Y. P. S. $147.71. The East Vinje Lad
les Aid had taken in $8253 and given
to missions $1,000. The Mission So
ciety's receipts were $137.40. They
had given SCI to charities. The
therhood Soldiers and Sailors Wei.
fare, $822.50. Total receipts for the
year in all branches of the church q
activities, $7,210.94.
The new officers elected were:
Trustees, Anton Thorson, P. B. Hong /;
vice president, Prof. A. c. Peterson;
treasurer, Albert Struxness; asst
treasurer, Geo. S. Harstad; secretary,
Ludwig Ellefson; school board, Robert
Thompson, o. A. Grangaard, Ole Kill
and; auditing committee, P. M. Peter
son and ]. B. Boyd.
Collectors, Harold Bonde, Erick
Glad, Otto Tallakson, Norman Tallak-
son.
Ushers, Norman Tallakson, o. A.
Grangaard and C. S. Olson.
An increase in the minister's salary
was voted.
Those present enjoyed lunch serv-
ed by the Mems Union.
The Vinje Ladies' Aid held their
annual meeting yesterday afternoon.
The reports were read and officers
elected as follows:
President, Mrs. A. H. Hanson; vice
presidents, Mrs. P. Bonde and Mrs.
John Sk0olheim.
Secretary and treasurer, Mrs. P. M.
Peterson. ..u-- ... (
A good sum Of money was voted for
the foreign missions. It was decided
that the holding of monthly coffee
socials will be resumed during the en-
suing year.
Immediately after adjournment the
meeting of the Mission Society was
held. Mrs. O. N. Stromseth was elect
ed president, Mrs. O. Kjos, vice presi-
dent; and Miss Anna Lien secretary
and treasurer. A sum of money was
voted to the home missions.
Refreshments were served by the
retiring officers Of the two societies.
The Young Ladies' Society Ben
acta" met In the evening.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-15
Directors of Relief Campajon,

9aign.
Arctander, Otto Christopherson
Burbank, E. S. Shipstead
Colfax, P. w. Anderson
Dovre, c. A. Baklund
East Lake Lillian, Alvin Strom
Edwards, E. r. Lane
Fahlun, Joseph Bjornberg
tennessee, Walter V. Olson
! Green Lake, Victor Swenson
Harrison, John Feig
Holland, Hib, Reed
Irving, o J. Orson
Kandiyohi, N. J. Nelson
Lake Andrew, G. F. Hegstrom
Lake Elizabeth, H. S. Nelson
Lake Lillian, Asa Bomsta
Mamre, Geo. B. Lofgren
New London, Albert S. Nelson
Norway Lake, E. P. Storaker
Roseland, w. J. DeVries
Roseville, O. B. Thorson
St. Johns, Oscar Bengston
Whitefeld, A. o. Nelson
Willmar, G. A. Nord
Villages
Atwater, Fred Stromberg
Kandiyohi, Edmund Backlund
New London, A. N. Nicholson
Pennock, E. Lawrence Thorpe
Raymond, F. R. Hier
Spicer, Oscar Orred
City of Willmar
First Ward, NJ. o. Thorpe
Second Ward, Hildar Hoaglund, Ed
Sandbo
Third Ward, O. A. 'Grangaard
Fourth Ward, Victor E. Lawson
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-15
TWENTY-0NE BOYS
/ BACK ON ONE SHIP
S. Cruiser Seattle Brings Contin.
gent Of Kandiyohi County
Boys.

The following kilograms were re-
ceived last Tuesday morning:
New York, Jan. 13.
W1llmar Tribune,
Willmar, MINI.
The following men from Will
mar arrived safely today on board
the S. S. Seattle from Brest,
France: Ole Kallevig, Tallack
Johnson, Alfred Olson, George
Olson, Emil Aspaas, Edwin Erick-
IN, Nels Anderson, Casper Skin
ornFien, Gustaf Anderson, Stephen
lite, Andrew Johnson, Elmer w.
son, Herbert Wadell, William
3ese, Carl Gunderson, Steiner
/ Nold, Carl Thompson, Elmer Lar
son, Chas. Ramsey, 4th Anti-Air-
craft Machine Gun Battalion.
SALVATION ARMY.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-15
EIGHT HOUR DAY
AT FREIGHT OFFICE

Agent ]. D. Parnell gives notice
that beginning January 16, the freight
office will go onto strict eight hour
basis. No freight will be received for
shipment before 500 a. M, or after
four o'clock p. m. The office hours
are from eight a. m. to five p. m.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-15

a sad home coming, for his young wife
died recently from the Influenza.
Mayor Wellin Immediately on re.
ceipt of the news of the arrival of so
many Willmar boys sent the following
message.
Willmar Dec. II.
Willmar Boys,
CO Salvation Army, New York.
Willmar citizens rejoice to hear
of safe arrival. Welcome Home.
E. G. WELLIN,
Mayor of Willmar.
Whether these boys will be muster
ed out at one time and arrive home
together is not known at this time.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-15
Paul Anderson Lost Arm.

CLAUS Anderson received a letter
from his son, Private Paul A. Ander-
son, that he has arrived at Fort Smell
ing Hospital. He states that his in
jury includes the loss of his right arm.
This news was quite a shock to his
folks, who have not known what his
injuries were. The father and brother
Miner left for St. Paul today to visit
with him. He expects to get a fur
Tough to come home for few days
soon
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-15
Died at Assumptlon. III.


Mrs. E. z. Wakefield received the
sad news Monday night of the death
of her mother, Mrs. Peter H. Lind
strom, which occurred at Assumption,
ILL.,, on Monday. Mrs. Wakefield left
on Tuesday to be present at the fun
eral. The Lindstrom's were formerly
residents of the township of St. Johns,
and have many friends here who are
sorry to hear of the mothers death.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-15
MiIkman Increases Herd.

Emil P. Nelson, the milk man, re-
Gently bought carload Of purebred
Holstein COWS from breeders at Ok
ford, Wis. He has some splendid
animals among those purchased. Six
of them are bred to a champion $27,-
900 sire.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-15

A little later we received a personal
message from Emil Aspaas, stating
that the boys were quartered at Camp
Mills. Emil was our city reporter
when he entered the service and we
sure were glad to hear from him. 20
message had been received from him
since in November.
One Of these men, Herbert Waddell,
former county road engineer, will have
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-15
Bank Directors Meeting.

The directors Of the D. N. Tallman
North Dakota line of banks are meet
ing in Willmar this week, beginning
Tuesday. Those present are w. T..
Hanks of Powers Lake, N. D., F. A..
Rinkel of Antler, N. Dak., P. J.
Nordberg of Newberg, N. D., and VIM.
Freeman Of Maxboss, N. D.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-15
New York, 5 p. m. 18th.

New York, 5 D. m. 18th.
Willmar Tribune,
Willmar, Mimi
Sergt. Robert Johnson and Cor
poral Dan. Burns landed safely at
Hoboken, New Jersey on the U. S.
Cruiser Seattle.
SALVATION ARMY.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-15
Tax Abstract Ready.

Tax Abstract Ready.
The County Auditor has the tax
abstract ready to send down to the
State Auditor and Tax Commission
The taxes levied for 1918 aggregate
e$432, ,468.08.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-15

Soldier Boy Returns.
Henry Johnson, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. S. Johnson of this city, return
ed from Camp Lewis, last Thursday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-15
$9,934.64
DISBURSEMENTS
Losses and expenses ........$2,458.94
Cash on hand Dec. 81, 1913. 7,475.70

Total .................. SO, ,934.64
Jalmar Larson is president and Mag
nus Olson secretary of this Mutual
company.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-15
Reception to Returned Bows.

On Saturday, January 1S, a recep-
t1on will be given at the Fahlun Bap-
tist church in honor of the following
returned soldiers and sailors: David
Aspaas, Emil Lundquist and Alger
Erickson. The numbers on the pro
gram are as follow:
Song ....:. by audience
Scripture reading and prayer
Song .................. by audience
Speech ............. by David Aspaas
Violin duet by Carl He'd and Roy Berg
Speech ............. Emil Lundquist
Vocal solo .......... Lillian Erickson
Reading ............ Emma Johnson
Piano solo .......... Emil Lundquist
Speech ............. Alger Erickson
Solo .............. Mabel Lundquist
Remarks ........... Rev. Lagergren
Song ................. by audience
Benediction.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-15

KIMBALL PIANOS
KIMBALL TALKING MACHINES
PATHE TALKING MACHINES
Sold on monthly in.tallment.. Fun
line of Pathe Records in stock.
Phone l2O. z
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-15

Albert Ruby was a business call
er at Litchfleld last Tuesday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-15
Dovre e. Mamre Mutual.

The annual report of the Dovre &
Mamre Mutual Fire and Lightning
Insurance company has been filed.
RECEIPTS
Balance on hand, Dec. 81 '17.$4,561.43
Collected during year ...... 5,1S7.28
Interest on deposits ........ 1898
Total ................... .$9,934.64
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-15
Farm Bureau kelns

J. w. Saxton, south Of Willmar says
that the first afternoon the Farm Bu-
reau Exchange Bulletin was out he
sold $500 worth of pure bred Poland
China pigs and since then he has
been busy answering inquiries re-
garding his hogs and he has to tell
them he is all sold out
Walter Bergman, north Of Pennock
when in Willmar few days ago told
County Agent Rodegeb that he was
looking for a Holstein sire. Mr.. C..
O. Bergquist east Of Willmar was
communicated with by phone, and
met Mr.. Bergman at the Farm Bureau
office. Mr.. Bergquist took him out to
the farm and sold his big Holstein,
weighing about 240O pounds, that has
won so many prizes at about market
price for beef. In this way Mr.. Berg
man secured just what he wanted with
very little difficulty, at very reason
able price, and splendid pure bred
animal is to remain in the county for
breeding purposes.
N. L. Mellbye, near Lake Lillian has
sold part of his fine herd of Polled
Angus to J. R. Orth in Chippewa
County through information given out
by the Farm Bureau.
It is hoped by the Farm Bureau off1c-
ers that the services of the Farm Bu-
reau may be we'll distributed to all
parts Of the county, and by the farm
ers helping each other through the as-
sociation that better live stock and
better seeds may be secured and rails
ed.
| MILK AND CREAM Delivered.
| Telephone r ct for milk or cream
delivered In city-Adv. 2t
NOTICE..
The Red Cross Ladies will meet
for work Saturday afternoon of this
week instead of Friday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-15

MILK AND CREAM Delivered.
Telephone r 21 for milk or cream
delivered In Gity-Adv. 2t.