davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-09-03
FIVE DEAD IN
AUTO ACCIDENT
Mrs. Ostgulen Is Fifth Person Ia
Die of Those In 500
Accident.

A most appalling disaster occurred
last Sunday afternoon when passenger
train No. 1OS ran into an automobile
driven by Oluf Ostgulen of Terrace, on
the 500 railroad crossing between
Brooten and Sedan near Eagan's
place. Mr.: Ostgulen was taking his
family for a visit with his parents
and was just crossing the tracks
when the fast limited came tearing
along at high speed and crashed into
the car Three of the occupants
were killed instantly: Jane Ostgulen,
5 years old, Cecil Ostgulen, 8 years
old and Miss Helen Lien, aged Al, a
sister of Mrs. Ostgulen. The fourth
victim, Selma Ostgulen, 3 years DID,
died of her injuries shortly after reach
ing the hospital at Paynesville, and
the mother, Mrs. Ostgulen, died at
the hospital Tuesday evening after
suffering intensely. Mr.. Ostgulen
himself escaped with a broken leg
and some severe bruises about the
neck and head. The baby, about Is
months old, was practically unhurt
The train stopped as soon as possible
and picked up the victims, leaving
the dead at Brooten, where they were
Ldhcu W Tie NOlSUu uuUoTtdkluS
rooms. and carrying the injured to the
hospital at Paynesville where every
thing possible was done for them.
This terrible accident cast a gloom
over the whole community Sunday
afternoon. The unfortunate family
was we'll known and highly respect
ed. This was evidenced by the enor-
nous gathering Of friends and sym
pathizers at the funeral ceremony held
Wednesday afternoon at the Terrace
Lutheran church. 1t was indeed a
touching sight to see the five collins
side by side in the aisle, and to look
into the child faces of the poor little
innocent victims would move a heart
of stone.
Addresses were made by Rev. A.
Belgium of Terrace, Rev. R. T. Relish
us of Brooten and Rev J. J. Beito of
Rolling Forks.
The latest report from the hospital
indicates that Mr. Ostgulen is bearing
up as we'll as can be expected under
the terrible blOW.-BroOten Review
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-09-03
ROSELAND MAY HAVE
NEW CREAMERY SOON
Meeting Held at Roseland Friday
When Plans Were Laid For A
New Cooperative Creamery.

creamery meeting was held in
School House No. "a at Roseland Fri
day evening, August 20, 1919. W. J.
Jonk was elected temporary chairman
for the meeting and A. E. Reetz temper
airy secretary. It was stated by the
chairman that the purpose Of calling
the meeting was to consider the posi-
bility of securing a creamery for the
community and if possible to get some
thing definite started. County Agent
Rodegeb. who had been requested to at
discuss the subject. He spoke of the
experiences gained by other Cooperative
Creameries. The essentials for sue
cessful cooperative creamery were out
guarantee liberal patronage through
out the year, sufficient funds available
to secure site. erect building, and
pr the make or
against adversities. A good location or
site where plentiful supply Of good wa.
vim permit good ~ drainage disposal
Methods of organizat ton, Incorporation,
and procedure of organization were dis
cussed and by the speaker
members took part A rough survey
showed a goodly subscription of shares
to patronize the cooperative creamery
if organized The interest and enthusi-
assn of the members present showed
that they were keen for a local cream
cry The main difficulty or difference
of opinion seemed to be in regard to
where the creamery should be located
Members present felt that this Ques-
ton should be decided A motion was
made and carried that the proposed
creamery should be located at Roseland
on G. Damhofs land just west of the
store.
In order to make definite progress,
temporary officials were elected until a
permanent organization can be perfect
ed at athe next meeting. William j..
Jonk, Raymond, Rt. 8, was elected presl-
dent. A. E. Roetz, Raymond Rt: was
elected temporary secretary; N. DOuma.
Svea Rt. 2, was elected temporary treas
urer; N. A. Kleinhuizen, Raymond Rt. l,
temporary director; H. j. Roelofs, Rem
willie, Ri. S, temporary director.
1t was outlined at the meeting that
| these men should act as committee
in drawing up constitutions and bylaws
to be presented at the next meeting, TO
Investigate site for creamery, building
plans, necessary funds, and to secure
such other information as may be re-
| uuired, to canvass the situation with
aid of others that it may be dehnltely
| known just how many shares are to pc
subscribed and how many COWS pledged
| for such a cooperative creamery. The
next meeting will be called by the tenn
porary officials as soon as the work
outlined can be accomplished. 1t is
creamery may be built this fall, the ice
put up this winter, or equipment put IN
shape to start operating this winter or
| aarlV next spring.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-09-03
MARY T. O'NEIL.

Mrs. Mary T. O'Neil, nee O'Brien,
whose death was mentioned in our last
issue, was born on March II, 1850, at
Paris, Ontario. In 1884 she came to
this county and in the following year
was married to William O'Neil. The
husband died Aug. rs, 1899. The sur
viving children are the following, viz:
William T. O'Neil, Wyndmere, N. D.;
James M. O'Neil, Harlowton, Mont.
Mrs. Eugene Hinschberger, Sanborn, N
Dak.; Miss Rose O'Neil and Dennis A.
O'Neil of Kandiyohi. There are two
grand children. Deceased is also mourn
ed by four brothers, William, Terrence
Jerry and Martin O'Brien. Death came
Aug. %, caused by heart failure. after
an illness of six weeks. Funeral SER
vices were held at St. Patricks church
at Kandiyohi Aug. rs, Father McDevit1
officiating. The pall-bearers were w. j
McDermott, John Normile, Nimey Law.
Ter, Simon Murray, Thomas LAWYER an6
Peter Burns,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-09-03
OFFICERS OF CIVILIAN RELIEF
KANDIYOHI COUNTY CHAPTER
Home Service Section, Red Cross

Legal Advisor to Men and Families,
Judge T. o. Gilbert.
Insurance and Bureau of Employ
ment for returning men, Mr.. Russell
Spicer.
Vocational Education for returning
disabled soldiers and sailors, DR.. Jno.
G. Jacobs.
Family Work, Mrs. James Sander
son, Mrs. ]. w. Kent and Mrs. Ella
Ramsett.
Chairmen in charge of Home Ser
vice Branches:
New London, Mrs. E. F. Fink.
Sunburg, Mrs. P. A. Gandrud.
Norway Lake, Mrs. Amelia Halver-
son.
Spicer, Mrs. Thomas T. Nelson.
Atwater, Mrs. Louis P. Larson.
Kandiyohi, Mrs. w. Lerke.
Pennock, Mrs. H. Hanson.
Raymond, Mrs. Case Mouw.
Local headquarters Civilian Relief,
Fifth street, Willmar Opera House
building, Miss Lille Hook in charge.
Office hours 100 pm. to 500 pm.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-09-03

> Mrs. John wah1strand- Ia. G.
Croker, Fairmont, and Miss Christina
Erickson, 'AtWater. =. = ~:..: -. {. i,
ton, Worthington,s J. F. Jacobson, o. G.
Dale. G. E: Smaagaard. Miss Lajla Dale
and Alice Little. of Madison.
Spore and Mary E. Tilford, Sherburn.
Mrs. o. Linman-Mrs. Florence Or
tore and Miss Clara Davis. -.
Mrs. Lundberg-Mrs. Mark Ringrose,
Hancock. and Mrs. c. M. Dickinson.
Mrs. Sullivan-Mrs. A. D. Case, Owa-
tonna. '.'
Mrs: Erick Soldahl-Mrs. M. A. .Craw-
ford, Minneapolis
Mrs. Simons-Mrs. Gilbert Gilbertson,
Benson.
Mrs. Hermanson-Mrs. Ida J.. Van
Slyke and Ella Van Slyke, Benson.
Mrs. r. Swenson-Mrs. Riches and
nephew.
Mrs. c. B. Carlson entertained the
five state officers.
Mrs. Ida Stromert entertained five
visitors.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-09-03
CLEAN CHIMNEYS AND FLUES
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

The Fire Prevention Committee for
the City of Wilinar gives notice to
the public that arrangements have
been made with a chimney sweep to
clean chimneys and tlues, who will
charge the following prices:
One story, soc; two story residence,
including furnace pipes, $3.50
The committee will make general
inspection before cold weather sets
in, and expect to find that laws and
ordinances have been complied with
O. A. NORMAN,
6Wks-Oct-10 Fire Warden
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-09-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Town of Lake Lillian.

Town OF Lake Lillian.
2: Nordin NEA of sEA, Section rs,
Town of Roseland.
august 2sI o,s2se 5;o+' ulferts c and
sWH; ~ W. y VIZ sEA, 81 .s% .NEA ''
Town of Lake Elizabeth.
July 25th-Meth Episcopal Church HI to
Town Of Green Lake.
August 2sthx0le aaverly to !. A. : Jo-
eec''on ~ f fown of Dovre.
August soth.Erick BergssseSn t.. to Ole IL
E. Olson part of Lot !, sec: 49, $4,000.
August 25th-J; August Lindquist to
August 25th-J. August Lindquist to
Minnie Stone. sh of SEA- section s.
Arth1r Rasmusson Lot 3, Section Is,
Town of Lake Andrew
August 27th-Lars O. Bloom to An
drewtT. Bloom, Part Of Lots l and s,
section 8, $500.
Jensen. part Of Lots and S. section 8,
$4,000.
Town Of Burbank.
da Ar e. ss s Msn e. 81
August 2sth-G: p; Mayo to Ernest
Crow River sos Section 2s, 500; ,+ao,s -
Florence A. Quirk, Und. u Of NEA,
SWA, section 18, $1.0O.
Town Of Colfax.
August 3oth--Louisa G.: Porteous to
4, Section II, 500.
" Village of Atwater.,
Henry n. Isaacson, Lots and s, blk.
~ Village of Crescent Beach.
August 1lth-John M: Spicer to Jesse
CRESCENT 6; Wane' Beach p $4,000. o. ''''D ~
August l4th-D p; n; Ta1 Imam & i; Co.
l. and R Nse s Se1sSn lot
August 26th-Ole -Haverly to I. A.
Johanson. lots l and 2. block 2, lots 6,
and 8. block 3, Haverly's add. s1.oo:
August 27thLG J.; Ge IRE h,ot to
Village of Green Lake.
August l6th-Maggie A. Adams to S.
8, except State Road, also. 3:35 A; of
Lot 3, Section q. Town of New Lon
| don, $35OO.0O.
August 27th-Hans P. Jensen to Her
man Spieker and William Witt, Central
IS feet of lots l, 2 and 3. block II,
$1,000.
August 2Sth-sarah Connick to Char
eS:75x24 IT, Section 10, $25oo.oo.
Van Hauen, Part NEA SWA, Section
10, $4,000.
August 26th-Martin !. Kloster to "a
COB Q; Kloster. lots % and "a, block l5'
City of Willmar.
August 26th--J: s.. Robins to Oscar
2; Howell, lot 2, block IL, Hanson's ad-
August 26th-Andrew O. Hildahl to
William Pink, lots 9 and 10, block 7,
Ferring's addition $245O.OO
August 27th-M. D. Manning to- Carl
! Lund. ". IS feet of Lots IS and IA,
! block AZ, 100000.
John A. Johnson, Lots and 6, block
August 27th-Lucy A. Olson, to John
! H. Gordhamer, Lot 3 block u, 800.
August 28-Olof H. Eliason to Mar
| tin H. Hermanson, Block Z, Lot 2, blk.
August 5sth-Fred Schwartz to Mag
Block S, Spicer's $55O0O0.
August 29th-Andrew Flygare to Pan
American Co. S. SO feet of lots 10, II
and IL, Block 20, 100000.
dar N. Hoaglund, lots and Z, block 40
August 30th-Hildar N Hoaglund to
F. Oscar Melin, part of lot block L.
Booths Addition and part sen Sc, sec
is, SO foot front, unplatted, $4,000.
to P. J. Bolstad. lot 2. Block 1872, $4,000
Sept. &c: Henning to Simon Rod:
berg, E. IS #. Of lots 10 and IA, BLOCK
SO, $3450.00.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-09-03
Theolorian On Vacation.

DR.. c. J. Sodergren, of the faculty of
the Augustana Theological Seminary at
Rock Island, ILL.,, is the guest of Rev.
Jesper Holmquist this week and is To-
Gated in a cottage on Green Lake. DR..
Sodergren, who is a skilled angler, will
try his best to catch the wary specimens
of the finny tribe to be found in our
lakes. DR.. Sodergren will occupy the
pulpit in the Bethel church next Sunday
morning.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-09-03
WRECK OF FREIGHT - : :.
T CARS MONDAY NOON
Rails and Tie. Torn Up and String
Of s Grain Cars Are Derailed
- BEFORE e. N nenof

While switching out of the way for
No. IA, long freight train laden with
grain headed for the cities stopped sud
denly with a crash and rafting noise of
splitting timbers in front of the local
depot Monday noon. Due to a broken
fange on the wheel Of one of the cars,
eight cars were thrown off the rails and
the rails themselves turned, broken and
twisted most peculiarly. The defective
wheel caused the eight cars behind it
to leave the rails, causing a general
rumpus with the ties. For a length of
about one hundred and fifty feet the
ties are insplinters and the rails! snap
ped off and bent in various shapes. r..
Luckily the cars were very little dam
aged and no grain lost in the mishap.
The derrick and a large crew Of men
are now at work repairing the damage
done and placing in new track.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-09-03
Music Recital.

The recital of Mrs. Findley's music
class at Kandiyohi last Thursday ev'
ening was we'll attended. The music
pupils did we'll showing much faithful
practice and good talent.
The closing part of the program was
made up of instrumental music and
songs by Mrs. Findley's own family
and was exceedingly well received by
the audience.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-09-03

!. Miss Johanna Holther entertained
few young people at her home on
Saturday evening. The evening was
spent in playing games. Favors were
won by Leon Barker and Vernon
Smith, Clara Fern and Christine Rom
nei. A delightful lunch was served
and everyone reported a good time.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-09-03

Mrs c. A. Nelson and daughter,
Lovera, returned to Rock Rapids last
Friday after couple of weeks visit
at the A. c. Niece home. They were
en- route from a trip to the state of
North Dakota.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. c.. P. Wulf of this
city and Mrs. M. Hanson of Renville
returned Tuesday last week from a
ten days trip to Duluth and various
places in the state of Wisconsin.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-09-03

=
w. C. T. u. Meeting.

The Willmar w. G. T. q. will be
tertained by Mrs. Gallitord and n
G. D. Forsen at the latter's home
Friday, Sept. 5, at $3.50 o'clock.
members Of the Union are urged
be present as important plans for
ture work are to be decided upon.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-09-03

Miss Winnifred Nelson returned
to Litchfield last Saturday after Wis
it with her sister, Mrs. Emil G. Lund-
quist since Wednesday evening.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-09-03
Entertained Large Party.

Mrs. Mary Olander at 145 East Beck
er Ave-, entertained about sixty rela-
tives and friends last Sunday most of
whom were from the vicinity of New
London A very pleasant social time
was had.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-09-03
Retha1 y p s.

The Bethel Young Peoples Society
will have it's next meeting on WedneS-
day evening, September 10. A good pro-
gram will be provided and refreshments
will be served
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-25

que reales. Las maquinas de guerra
aetuales en- su inmensa mayorfa estan
desprovistas de este angulo en- las alas
superiOres teniendolos solo en- las in
feriores, no por las ventajas que este
ofrezea, sino 81 al aterrizar ell apa-
ratio Sc inclina a Ia derecha a la
izquierda. Ahora que del angulo die
dro hablamos aprovecharemos la opor-
tunidad para decir que todOs los apa-
ratios tienen un lado con un angulo die
dro mayor que el otro; este Sc hace
para contrarrestar la tendencia que
tiene el aparato dc inchnarse de un
lado mas que del otro, al dar vueltas
la h6lice. Naturalmente este aumento
de angulo debe darse la derecha 81
la helice gira hacia ese lado y a la
izquierda 81 10 hace en- dicha direc-
ci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-25
ANGULo DIEDRo

Is cl que forman las alas, en- el SEN
lido de su largo, con la horizontal, an
gulo pequeio de dos grades y medic
por cada ala; dado con la idea de que
la estabilidad lateral sea mayor en- los
virajes al inclinarse el aeroplano para
dar este. La practica ha demostradO
que este angulo es benefciosO euando
la velocidad del aire es pequeha y uni
forme sucediendo 10 contrario cuando
no 10 es, es decir, en- los momentos
cuando la estabilidad lateral SC nece-
sita. Ha llegado probarse que con
una velocidad grande y no muy uni
forme del viento, ell angulo diedro es
perjudicial por las oscilaciones que es-
te hace que ell parato de, destruyendo
la estabilidad en- vez de aumentarla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-25
PASO DE LA HELICE

FL paso de la h6lice es la distancia
que ell aparato avanza al dar este una
revoluci6n. Generalmente esta medida
Sc da en- pies y Sc assume que el aire
es s6lidO. Como este no es ell case,
y como siempre Sc pierde algo, resulta
que 81 el paso de una helice marca
digamos 10, es deeir, que en- una revolu-
ci0n dc esta el aparato avanzaria 10
pies, 10 que realmente este avanza cs
8 pies, pues Sc calcuIan las perdidas
EN- un 20 por ciento .Naturalmente es-
to depende de la densidad del aire, hay
veees que las p6rdidas son mas de un
20 por eierrfo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-25

mos ebanistas que pueden compctir con
los dc otros paises con ventaja. Ssria
este un negocio que produciria pin
giles ganancias, pues la aviaei6n ha de
continuar pcsar de habcrse terminado
la guerra y seria fdcil la venta dc las
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-25

iguales para que Ia fuerza centrifuga
sea exactamentc igual en- ambas. Las
helices son hechas a mano ell cuidado
mas excessive Sc requiere en- su cons
trucci6n. Ell costo de una fluctGa entire
sesenta Y setenta pesos. Ell cOnstruir
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-25
P0ETAS JOVENES PORTORRIGERDS
vIEJA cANcIoE

Nicja canci6n dc hondp lamruto
Que haccs sangrar mi eUraz6n.
Cuantlo dc nochc n mi aposcmtu
Tracs Ia angustia nc IN son
Tremula llcgas sobrc Il yicutu
Para turbar mi abncgaci6n.
Con In tortura IT, a. accutp
ConmovcdOr. vicia cauci6u
Bajo y silcncio dc II uvehc
Tc elcvas cruel como uu rcprUehr
Y cnormc haecs mi dolor
.Sombra fataf' dc mi dcliio
Nicia canci6l. crcs = griio
Que da q pasado acu.adur
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-25
EREMITA

Ercmta ique pcnsss que tristsfs
que sombra yagarosa &c periurha IL mcnici
Diriase que TODD u cspiritu sieute
hondamentc afectado como uunca cstuviste.
EEzIMrsI@~~--s II
Ercmta que wives expl0rando los eicOs.
aciado del mundo. &c las estrclias.
convcrsando eiIos. converssndo elias
impasibc las risas impossible ios duegs
fFLExF FEta- l~Ais-l V-~-~~-A u.
\ ia dido mo- Ilcgan los belie0s
sino cvc mobilization dei vcntos
cs por que subc tanto ~ pcnsanculo.
por porquc wives ambientcs superiorcs....
Sin embargo. "a sientcs sicnte Fl primerus
tai pasa cuando a Sancho mantca Il canalia.
Don Quijote escou,ldo dctras de una muralla.
sufrc mas c que .u.propio eseudero ...i
Amigo. vicio amigo. go he yivdo ~ Isdo.
20 81 sccreio &c "a mclancoa.
vida vida scncianfe 4 u mia
iIOs dos hemos sOiado iuutos hcmos an,a,o'..
Los dos hcmOs sonado Dulcinra.
hcrmosa DuIciuca que vcmos hoy disianie.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-25
Ell vIAJE AMARGo
c ORTIZ STELLA

oh Ia amargura dr cstc tiafr
Ilaca Ia TERRA dc Laurel,
Llcno dc lodo llcto n irair
Y tcngo hcridas "a u picl
Wit.~i.E-!
PisandO vOy una saltaie
Scnda en- que sangra M ciatcl
Y. mi dcsfc. hacc ri uitraie
Tintincar su ca~cabcl
.~I q
Torva culcbra mis pic, mucris
Y ante mi vista un diahlo verde
Baila una danxa fantasnal
Oh Ia amargura dc este tsIr
Dame. Senior. fucrza rpraic
Para cgar hasia Il hnal
G ORTIZ STELLA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-25
icAMIEAFTgi

No seas cual abGIico ,iaudautr.
que tendido Ia vera del canine
lIora desconsolado dcstu0
sin dar paso mas hscia adclanie
z!gN
Aligera tuS piernas. percgriu0i
81 pOnes Ia mirada 70 dsiantc
porquc 81 cacs nO habra quicu ic levanle
1XYE
ST quieres que ~ lIanio fecundo
vc a lorar a un rinc6n. Icios dc mundo.
dondc nadic tc cscuchc ~ tc vca ....
SIHy
Y convertible cl anto eu occano.
c olcaic subiri y "a mano
Ia pcrla que "a cspiritu dcsca.....
p cARRIoA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-25
MADRIGAL

Una flor me uegastc
A cacr dc una tardc lc Mayo.
Pcro ~ dccirmc no r. sgnrei,tc.
V tanta gracia caudidcx pusisie
I'm tus labios tan llcnos dc iinprceisas
Promcsss de tcrnuras dulzorcs
Que estoy dcseaHdo que me nicgucs aores
que en- camhio mc pagucs con sonrisas.
Pedro Angel Cebollsro
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-09
NOTICE


0
costo
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-09

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nwA. .. -. -. -. =.
thence S15 # 1O5 IT 3
30 TT IS TT n 1856 TT W rs ct
n 210 # W Les fit.
nwA of swA -. -.
lots 4 s IL IL Is IL 80 81 80 81
Borland's sub of VIZ of
neA of swA... -.
lots q % 46 AZ BorIand's sub
of VIZ of neA of swA.
nR of neA and swH of neK
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neA of swA Of seA and seH
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and sis of nwA OF seK
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lots 3 Is and com at sw cor
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grant thence to sw cor
lot 10 8 1876 chs w 21.26
chs n 1886 chs e to a ut
4 chs of com n to D o b
and com 20 chs w of ne
cor lot % thence W S chs 8
70 chs e 5 chs n 20 chs
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$ u OF lot IL and lot IL ex EST
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IN ne cor and lots 10 Is 81
and com Sc cor lot as
thence 10 chs W 13 chs
8 Log chs w $50 chs 8 $50
chs 1880 chs sub of O. 7
F Clark grant.
SEA OF seA of neA. -
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hWA or nwA of swA and
VIZ of eh Of nwA of swK
SEX of neA of nwN
eA OF swA Of sell
Wa or nwA OF nwA and
swA of swA of nwK and
VIZ OF ek OF swA of nwK
and VIZ of ek of swA OF
~. -. -.
ek OF VIZ OF neK of neK
eh OF WIZ OF awA ex 4 acre
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-03-19

The box supper at Central school
was quite success and neat little
sum was realized through the sale of
boxes and a good time in general.
Misses Gladys Ezelle and Lucille
Ferguson of Woodruff visited Mrs.
T. d. Harmon.
Messrs. James and Sam Thomas. of
Spartanburg, spent the weekend with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Thomas.
Mr.. Edd Taylor and little Doris
visited Mr.. Berry Taylor and family
near Warrior Creek.
Quite number Of the men are plan
ming to attend the Layman's meeting
In Greenwood Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Mr.. w. ID. Patterson remains about
the same as previously reported.
Mr.. Talmage Patterson is expeced
home at an early date if not hindered
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-03-19
LANFORD NEWS.


Lnnford, March 17.-Rev. r.. J. Will
liams preached a good sermon Sunday
afternoon to very good-sized audi
ence, considering the very uncertain
weather.
Mrs. Il. A. Drummond, Mrs. "A. r.
Holmes, Mrs. c. D. Cox, and Miss Car
RE Fowler attended the Quarterly
meeting at Highland Home church and
report very interesting and instruc-
tive meeting. Mr.. II. o. Lawton and
sons from Grccnville, were there, who
furnished some good music on the
violin and Bro. Lawton's address was
good and encouraging to the busy
Christian, and timely hint to those
of us who were not so busy, to be up
and doing.
Mrs. A. r. Holmes and Mrs. C. d.
COX had the pleasure Of visiting in the
home of Mrs. w. wv. Yeargin and see
ing some Of their fine cattle, hogs and
fancy poultry. etc. on the Hurricane
farm. All surroundings look like a
Ii''S VI Doully dll IuC COmfOr'
Of country life and a great many CON
veniences and luXuries Of city life
combined. The construction IF
miniature road through the orchard
attracted the eye OF the visitors and
shows that his two little bright boys.
James and Robert, have good ideas
and IL properly developed give mucb
promise Of skill in the line Of civil
engineering and some day may re.
deem their county by showing some
one how to build good roads.
Misses Ruth Callahan, Of Spartan
burg, and Pauline Nelson, OF Laurens,
spent Sunday with Miss Othello John
son.
Mrs. j. NJ. DeShiels went to Wood
run Monday to visit Mr.. J. B. De-
Shields and family.