davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11

Saranac chain. Lake Placid, the st.
Regis chain. the Fulton chain, Blue
Mountain lake and others which, in
addition to comparing favorably, as
concerns size. with the lakes of the low
lands. are set amid natural surround
ings beautiful to n degree battling de-
scfiption.
Next to these peculiar qualifications
with which it has been endowed by
nature the ranking asset of the Adiron-
dack country from the standpoint of
khe vacationist is the accessibility of
The region. Within day by rail from.
Philadelphia, overnight from New York,
is found this wonderful region, com
bining all the thrills of life in portions
which, as far as environment goes, are
as far removed from civilization as are
the wilds of Canada. with portions
wherein the art of entertaining summer
sojourners has been advanced to de-
gree unexcelled in any other portion
of this or other countries.
Two Roads to Resort
From Albany, the parting of their
ways, two rail routes afford approach
to the Adirondack region, one on either
side of the great park, union again
being effected at Saranac Lake and at
Lake Placid. terminus for both routes.
in the very heart of the region. Via
Utica, Fulton Chain and Saranac Inn
on the western slope of the mountains.
the Adirondack division of the New
York Central system arrives at Lake
Clear Junction where branch con =
meets with Saranac Lake and Lake
Placid. The Delaware and Hudson
system. skirting the western shore of
4 Lake Champlain with stops at West
port for that village and Elizabeth =
town; at Port Kent, for that village
and famous Au Sable Chasm: at Bluff
Point, location of Hotel Champlain. and
at Cliff Haven. location of the Catholic
Summer School Of America, arrives at
Plattsburgh, where connection is made
with the Chateaugay Division over the
rails of which the trip of eighty three
miles to Saranac Lake and Lake Placid
is made.
From the south the present means of
approach to the region by automobile is
over the famous Quebec Miami highway
which from Albany, extends Dorthward
through Saratoga to the village of Lake
George on the beautiful lake of the same
name and thence on to Elizabethtown
the principal motor center of the
Adirondack region and from which
entry. into the mountains really begins.
For those lovers of beauty and admirers
of the historical, there is the alternate
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11

broad state highway, leading through
the village of Wilmington and on
through beautiful Wilmington Notch,
leaves the parent route, the Quebec
Miami highway and swings sharply to
the west into the heart Of the noun
tains. The route which follows the
winding course of the west branch of
the AuSable river through the Notch is
one of the most beautiful TO be found
in this country. Midway Of the Notch
is High Falls, rock walled chasm
through which the river plunges on its
way to Lake Champlain. Miles further
on the river, just before entering the
lake, passes through famous AuSnblc
Chasm. of which High, Falls is n replica
in miniature.
The state road through the Notch
leads directly TO Lake Placid. which is
also reached from Elizabcthtown via
the picturesque Cascade Pass--anothcr
natural gateway in the mountain bar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11
Gateway>for Motorists

the ruins of old Fort Frederick and
Fort Amherst.
Gateway/for Motorists
E'izabGthtown, motor entrance to the
mountains, is delightfully."- situated in
Pleasant Valley through which mean
dcrs the idyllic Boquet river on its way
TO Lake Champlain. From Elizabeth
town two routes to plattsburg offer, the
shorter though more difficult one via
the so called pok O Moonshine road
leading over the mountain of that name
and the other. via the state road to
kccnc Center. AuSabic Forks. Reese
vile and Plattsburg, with which are
combined the state road extension
through Wilmington Notch to Lake
Placid. Saranac Lake, Saranac Inn.
Paul Smiths, Mcacham Lake and
Malone and the short side trips to Port
Kent, Bluff Point and Houcl Champlain
and the Catholic Summer School Of
America.
1t is at the village of Jay that the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11
SUMNER RESORTS

Continued on Next Page
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-20
lollDou P(olloTER
De 10 Get BOUT

NEW FORK. Dec. W--Ths race for
Jack Dsmpesy's signature 10 q set Of
aPticl1o calling for . championship bat
tIe with deorgss Carpenter was on
liveoeA today b. the arrival here from
La0lon Of George Mcdonald, represent
Ing g, y. Cochrsns,
xcDonsld promptly wired JACK
Esasns, Dsmpseys managsr reitsrt-
- Cochsanss offer OF $40 .ooo for the
uooooed battle In London
When told that Hearus haA demanded
0eo.00o for the bout, AcDopald said
& bsiisvsd the manager cf The cham I.
ploa was ''spoofinG' and exprsessd
ScHf.Asncs that be win land Dempsey
Ses the bout n London Mcdonald
yin loavs for ths west TO meet keIrns
and Dempsey shortly unlcss the cham E
pIon and his manager can he induced 10
come east o. TO meet him a. some cen
trsl point NJ
Domposy." said Mcdonald today, put
T. will surpriss him. The Frenchman
Vtil bet snybody hs cen hit solsdly. fcr
/, - hss Tremendous punching power and
h y wonderfully skillful and clever
oenpeey must b. . wonderful fighter.
- I Nave oot seen him, but he had
- - eesd - dOfeat Jsas willard %
~. Fvs sssn many grsa, fighters
6eGling JoAA L ouliivaA. and ! An
ODnviNcel that Cafpoti0 rashs With
~ booe q then"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-20
BOB MARTIN FLOORS
CAMP CUSTER CHAMP

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. Dec, ~
Rob Martin. A E " champion
elinchss his eisim 70 the ti'is lss, nsh,
by hnsctias oss piliy BrsseaAsn, camp
Custer Asavywetqht champion. the only
one q The aAllo4 orUg chanosoas -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-20
VILLA REPORTED NEAR
AMERICAN BOUNDARY

MEXICO CITY. psA N.-sAAshc
villa has been located h tAs Pno
mountains In the state Of coalhuiia,
Asar the boundary line Of the United
0lates. according 10 an official an
nc0nccmcnt given out here today.
Federal troops under General Mursuis
ars In close pursuit Of the bandit chief
sain. Advance forces Of cavalry are
9Aid to bs nearly In touch With villa :
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-20

osneesV Fsvss UNlvsesal TrsiniRS
WARRINGTON. Dec. Sa-Niinsiy.two
psresat q the Temporary sffiossS ais
eAAxgsd recently from he army have
Osns On rsoord - favortno universal
military traiainO. An sfficial canvass
of f.oee efficsrs save i.eSp affirmative
votes aSninst IL unfavorablA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-20
Read the Times

The Oklahoma City Times is the fore
most evening paper in Oklahoma. 1t
carries the news service of the Associated
Press International News and Universal;
special correspondents in Washington and
at every city in Oklahoma The best car
toonistsand special feature writer's amuse
and instruct Times readers. Subscribe to-
day. A little more than a penny a day
brings the TIMES 3l2 days next year
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-20
LAST NIGHTS BOUTS

A nAst 0hscaso--Ftaak1s Callahan
heat TOmv Holderson n ten rounds
Al NsaoAAs-Renny LssaArd knootei
evt Red AefrtnG IN six r0uBdA
pstroit-KM Norfolk kuocksA cut
0ach Ward In the fourth round
Nf0os - apoSe-Frankie MAoon won the
dSciston In Ten rounds with Mike Erus
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-20
nArr1INn sMoKn- -amoA. h.Iose.d

BATTLING SMOKE -smcAs bsIosssd
20 the Philadelphia crowd Of distance
piunsor, lie Tough, In Lev nsil~y's
battle royals when Jack johnson vas
fighting for three scoffs q day md
flop The BATTER missed the mosh
occasionally. but he WAS slvays sure OF
m. flop lie slept under the ring In
the day time and would fight on min
u,e's notice. He didn't care where ho
finished his nap. He was . khahi-
colorod Republican, and nobody ever
saw \ yaller smoke win . battle royal
The brunette bRbios always warm up
on ho omclette- colorrd boys smokes
last nsht was under the Marquis Of
iRgorberry's rules. There IL hsnin
IN that celestial jsas band of harm
His head~tone 10 q ring post and Sm~hr
lies there waiting for Gabriel TO p'y
M his back dues In the husiciaue
Union and 20 10 work.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-20

failed to meet during tho bosins tour.
nsmsnls ~ France
Martin IUi bresnahsn down for the
count Just isiore tho gong ended the
fret round iif-~nahan vas fioored
three times before Martin landed ths
fifsl punch General rerrhins and his
staff witnessed tho fisht from ringsids
seats
Louisville, Ny, !, the largest leaf
tobacco mafket In he Grid.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-20

leak wses w cssseaes Nan sWy stsss
IN sks sels~. vksts vNses ne wsss
ksOtra There YVES ~ ~ ovhs IN
Pueblo ~hs hss On lnsvswe hsw On
Me mush. The bsvtss stsresd pess,ss
fes n and pulled OUT seevVk 10 str,Ws
Q utuisIe, rhs~ No OsabbS1 q NshiWO
RCD sns started rssilns II W. Thst one
iNgrowr hsIr packed sevr rssps. vksy
aort mlres srythIns IN thst state but
pie. when sostvm s<svtse svt 10 -
the worlds purplsN sesapess No si.
lowed nothing TO stand bst~sse Mo chin
srd his smbItlon. rhsrs 10 every h1Wd
of . FOO, print on soskum's msp ssespt
Q oamsl hoof.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-20

Owing to the shortage of print paper,
subscriptions must be cancelled the exact
date on which they expire. Circumstances
make such ruling imperative. Why not
send in your renewal, or if not a regular
subscriber, your new subscription, today,
and thus avoid the inconvenience of miss.
ing several copies of your TINES. We
should have at least 10 days time to get
subscriptions on our new books. Send
yours in today. Keep your paper coming
regularly
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-03-12
HARRISON

Harrison, March 1O.-Mrs. Ed. Pagel
and son Earl returned home Sunday
having spent week at the Haubom
home.
Henderson's visited at Elmer Hal
vorson's Sunday afternoon.
Miss Wayne Ruff Of Paynesville
spent last week at G. F. Kragenbring's
The c. o. Miller, family were Sun
day visitors at Julius Miller's.
Billie Bingham had the misfortune
to break his leg, Saturday.
Fred Kragenbring's visited at Her
man Gratz' Saturday night.
Adolph Nelson's were Sunday Wis
itors at S. Olson's.
The Andy Dowdell family have NOV
ed on the Norman McCrimmon farm
which they have rented for a year.
Mrs. Henry Johnson returned home
Monday from a months visit at Min
neota. She was accompanied by he1
daughter, Mrs. Lee Pemberton and
grandson Randall, who will spend q
few days at the Johnson home.
Arthur Zeihl was business caller
at Willmar Saturday. =
Mrs. George Wilson was on the
sick list last week.
Grace Ferguson and Title Wheeler
spent last week at the Lewis Larson
home in Atwater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Carver went to
Willmar, Friday, where they visited
with friends over Sunday.
Mr.. Jennings, the manager OF the
Guiterman farm, came out from Min
nQa nO1io MOnd9v To m a Ia nrona ro tiop G
to move his family there soon.
The John Miller family was very
pleasantly surprised Saturday even.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-03-12
MAJESTIC.

When great big, strong he-man
confirmed bachelor attempts to handle
| baby, the ladies-God bless EN-
| giggle. This on Thursday.
"The Eleventh Commandment" a
Ralph Ince production. released by Elk
hibitors Mutual, starring Lucille Lee
Stewards, is shown Friday.
Human interest is. abundant in
"Jane Goes a-Wooing," Vivian Mar
tins new Paramount picture, directed
by George Melford, which will be
shown Saturday; also Fatty ,Arbuckle,
the heavyweight Paramount coined
ian, has an excellent comedy in
Glove" - ~ -1--. $50 -
To- make simple folk do simple
things dramatically, is the most diff
cult test of cinema art according to
David Wark Griffith, the eminent pho
toplay. producer. In commenting on
his. second 3Artcraft production, "A
Romance of Happy Valley which
will be, shown Monday and Tuesday.
y Is it wise for a man to wed French
girl and then take her to the home OF
his parents? Can one overcome the
objections and suspitions of ones
parents il they happen to be puritani-
cal In their Views on matrimony? Il
not, Is It possible for the newly we'd
,ded couple tozbe ,happy?a Attend Wed
snesday and draw your own conclu-
sions5EI pgzth FAR @ttiPsst7 =, 3 - p
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-03-12
that time railroad influence in politics

that time railroad influence in politics
has been on the wane. Now Rep.
Nimocks proposes to compel the rail
roads by law to furnish these con.
venient paste boards as an act OF
charity. It is to be hoped that NO
League members will be found among
the supporters of such a measure.
The big Three" in the House
Adams, Warner and Theo. Christian
son, do not always agree, the latter
being generally the more progressive
but they do get together on the propo
| sition that the Nonpartisan League
should be eliminated as political
factor in Minnesota. Some day will
they explain why? I am certain that
| the steel trust, lumber barons, bene
| ficiaries of mine royalties and the pro
| fit hogs in general would agree with
them, but their hopes and desires are
not likely to be realized.
The two warriors from Washington
county in the House who toured the
! county arm in arm in opposition to
the League candidates ought to hold
a harmony meeting and get together
What is the use of county sending
two men to the legislature who con
| tinually fight each other.
The names of the senators who
voted to unseat Wilcox because q
number of left over campaign circu
lars were found lying in the polling
place and threw out the whole vote
of Woodbury. township thereby revers.
| ing the solemn verdict of the voters
| should not be forgotten, but kept in
| scrap book for future reference
They are Adams, Baldwin, Benson,
Bloomgren, Bonniwell, Brooks, Gala,
han, Cliff, Dwyer Qabor) Denegre,
Fowler, Gjerset, Hall, Manner, Hand
| Ian, Keynes, Kingsbury, McGarry,
Madegan, Nord, Putnam, Rask, Reed,
| Ribenack, Rockne, Sullivan of St.
Cloud, Swanson, Van Hoven, Vibert,
Widell and Ward.
Rep. Skaiem (League) of Becker is
very valuable member. Unless he
| is fully satisfied there is real merit
in bill he almost invariably votes
"no'n which is good way to do. All
changes in the laws are a picnic for
the lawyers.
Outside OF the League members the
we'll meaning legislators may be d.
vided into two classes; those who vote
against measures because they are
favored by the League and those who
vote for or against bills purely on
their merit
For putting in their time in learn.
ing the ways Of legislation and indus
triously studying the effect of pro-
posed laws commend me to the
League farmers with scarcely an ex.
ception. Two years hence they will
be fully qualified for the job of lead
ers in putting in effect the League
program.
Col. Wilkinson of Washington seems
to be party all by himself. He says
he has no time for the League and
apparently has no consuming love for
big business interests. If am not
mistaken the hour will come before
the end of the session when Rep.
Christensen will thank his lucky
stars for the presence of the two
dozen stalwart League members.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-03-12
(Clara City Herald.)
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Town of Lake Lillian.


to ", J. Russell NEN, Sec. 8, VIZ Of
Nw*' seq ~, Of M y As Sec &C., >. $500.
9erts and Geosge 4: Schultz ?SSSRn
NEA. Sec 10; .s11. $50:
y E,ds 4, e ;s4 M5lliAm A. sohsnde'' Nn%'
Town Of Holland.
March 4.-George Lottman and wife
e2 S M5ss, sw Tsas o9 shk Ser ss g.
March 6.--Jacob J. Hanna and wife
and Louis J: Kropp and wife to Evert
j. M Ren1ena sEA sef e. ,,3 $780, .1d wife
to George M. Swart, NWA. Sec. 20.
- Town of Lake Elizabeth.
March Oscar Lundquist Adm. to
Fred susens Und. u Of Lot l. Sec. %.
Town Of Whitefield
NJ Heetof snd ba1id Hec9
tor IN NW W. Sec. q .sH% Of NE%' Sec
p March ia1;iey 40: G. Heugh. Adm. to An
o of NR4 has &c. g. ; HM se' e. SEN
March So. L. Reader and wife and
e: H. Cotton and wife, to Anderson
E 5W ca ssc' sly e SS Sec. IT, 81 Of
Frank G. Watkins. seq of sEA, Sec.
49, sh of r SWA, of se f;aI Is: $1,000:
March 6:--John S. Johnson and wife
to Evert strootman ad Jim Strootman
SWA Of sEA. Lot 4, Sec. 26. $4,000.
vsrf stroPfan s 1osnnGa ana wf
sf March OF so tot cs s ana ms ' %ffe to
Fred red e e Wacser AVA. Sec; &c: $4,000;
to John Bruins: NWA, Sec. 2s, i17,725.
March S.-John S. Anderson to George
e: Ltlleberg: Nh, Of NWA, swA Of
N"%' Seq To III; t d9 xSnd,voh,
March s. G. F. Lundgren and wife
Sec. H. $780, 4o%n =, w,,,m.r
March s.EMikke i 3. Thor Thorpe and wife
Sec; IS: ss.5Se: r'soole s"@ OF sA%'
s E. fr e. :7; R$ of SEN Nw@ of sH@'
to 3: G. Rowland sM Of sWA, sK Of
MA Mare Gf swA &c. &c. 49, 81 1889 ana wife to
sWH, sWE ef sE1. NJ Of sE&:1 a:
s, i$5$: NJ q 81 f. s~ w SCI: s. g.
March 4:-Grace B: Merritt and hus-
IVY S g wy eacon Auefson SW n OF
March s-B :: Mowry and wife to
E: I. Thorpe. That part of NEA, N.
of r: R.. Sec 4: tl.575' >,
y yife to =. Peter e6a c. Jensen. Lots and 3.
Town of Harrison
7. Graft sEA, Sec. II, NY Of sWA,
March probate Court to 9. J.
Gilbertson NWA OF, sen. sA of sen.
March 8.-Swan Anderson and wife
to Theodore o: Denserud NRA Of sWA.
79.: Town of Mamre. --
March IA. II. Brown and wife to
Ben L. Hedlund FL Of NEA, SWA of
NEA, Sec. a.. WIZ of SEA. Sec. 81,
Town Of Lake Andrew.
-, March 7-Karen Anderson to Lars
rhors0n NT Fov1 Of o fM BSsps ses H. 'a26o
NJ: Gunderson and Carl a. Gund 1nsaa
10 a. of 1 Ti1a 2 See af K e ;ISao Il
March &C. Gilbert johnson and
Ki9e to James seo Lawler' Lots and g.
} Johnson. Lot Is, Block Il, $500. b, =
TO- Charley, ana Franz Nv e Cha ss
Lots l to "a Incl. BLOCK az, Lots l to
IL INCL Block ~. $4,000.
= Village Of New London,
March 1-Gunder Iverson to Albert
N. Gunderson and Carl A. Gunderson
Lots 8. and 10. Block H. qLars6nsg Add
q Gee town Of New London.)
r Village Of Raymond. s..o..e. a., p
March 6.-Fred H.swacker and wife
to- Roy G. Case, Lot IL. Block 6, $4,000.
J j. City of.Wilmar.S q (.
March g. Lars Moline to E. NJ Mum
son. Lot 10 and E.313 sfeet of Lot 3 OF
Lot 8, Highland Add. $1,000. ~
81 March .5.-Mathilda G. Engbers to
Lewis Johnson Lot 8. Larsons Add:
] March 1s,-John Holmdahl to I Rich
ard w. Julius. So 80 Ia 3t. Of Lots .
ana 10. Block "a. $4460. S. ~ ~ - .
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-03-12

out o. tho Ghas. Miller home IL Harri-S
son Nlere thsy - beFfor stl,es suu
Emer. q. y ss MI
Hiss % llian Guldeeth &c Minneapolis
ireturnad home aMondays from visit
With he este. /. Hottie
(aalleA len Monday
t s1 With Nth h q IS eW Lon.
Mr. chas. 90 HARRISON "a !, 8 81 q, Kandiyohi
was an over sund visitor with her
daughters who are attending school,
here. Is. Il g .5 ~ i E7gg7 &
NH. II. p. Freeman went to WIN,
mar on Monday for. . 1 few days stay
at the home OF her daughter. s.*s+s.s..st3
The Erred -GTatx family in Harrison
received a genuine. surprise Monday,
evening when about 100 OF their neigh
bors walked IN upon them just, az they
were about to retire for the night.
The self invited guests, took posses
sion of the place and made themselves:
at home, Tor e. good time They took
their eats with them and spent q long
evening The affair was farewell part
in honor Of the family before their
departure for Centerville.4 = The. COM
pany left q silver offering as q token
OF remembrance -, -"
Henry Flick removed from St. Cloud
this week hack to his farm in Harri-
son. A.. T. .Dowdell who has been
leasing same, moves to the Norman
Nice r1mmon farm. h2ijlEotS. - <1a5.@@f4
Virgil Iarson arrived home from the
service last Thursday evening. He
enlisted IN the Goth Engineers and
was about q. year and g. half In the
command of, Uncle Sam. He arrived
in France Jan. g, 1913 and left there
Jan. 30ths, 1919. y Altho he put in some
strenuous days overseas, he! ID look.
ing fne and Ike all the Yanks, glad
to be back to the good old U. s. A. !
(Clara City Herald)
Mrs. A. Helms and daughter Lena
went to Wfllmar Tuesday afternoon
Andrews Harguths was over at Will
mar Saturday. afternoon. -.
Geo. Jansen was over from Mel
ham, s. Dak., last Friday. He stop
ped of at .Willmar to see his mother
in the hospital and found her getting
along nicely ,..:.
II Mrs. John Leopold returned Mon
day from Willmar where she had
been in the hospital for two weeks re
covering from an operation for ap
pendicitis.s - ~-2~efs ,-~.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-03-12
| (First Publication March 12.-4t)
CITATION R01 HEARING OH FINAL
ACCOUNT AND 1OB DIBxRIBU-

ACCOUNT AID 1o1 DIsE1Bu-
TON.
State Of Minnesota, County of KancI
yohi. So. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Carrie
0. Hanson. Decedent.
The State Of Minnesota, To all per-
sons interested in the final account and
distribution of the estate of said de-
cedent: The representative OF the
above named decedent, having flied in
this Court her final account Of the adj
ministration of the estate of said de-
cedent, together with her petition pray
ing for the adjustment and allowance
Of said final account and for distribu-
ton of the residue of said estate to
the person thereunto entitled.
Therefore, You, and Each OF You, are
hereby cited and required to show cause,
If any you have, before this Court at
the Probate Court Rooms in the Court
House in the City of Willmar in the
County Of Kandiyohi, State Of Mime
sofa. on the 18th day of April 1919. at
2 o'clock P. M, why said petition
should not be granted.
Witness. The Judge Of said Court
and the Seal Of said Court, this 10th
day Of March 1919.
CLARA H. SKOOLHEIM.
(SeaD Clerk Of Probate.
Charles Johnson,
Attorney for Petitioner. N
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-03-12

/, John A. Bodum of the Anderson
Land Company and aA.sC. Skoog re,;
turned SATURDAY from q few days.
business trip to Winnipeg, Canada. 4
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-03-12

Emil Larson arrived Monday from
Seattle and 10 visiting relatives here.
he Wass discharged from thessaRmy
some time ago. Essss Z 81 q Il
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-03-12

The restrictions Of the War Indus
tries Board under which we were
obliged to cut off all subscribers In ar
rears has been relaxed, with the re-
commentator, however, that the rules
be adhered to az far az possible.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-03-12

& Rev, Paul HaIlin returned Satme
ldavs from . visit att 0royos CITY.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-03-12

Do you get up at night? Sancl ia
surely the best for all kidney or blad-
der troubles. Sanol gives relief in "a
hours from all backache and bladder
trouble. Sanol is q guaranteed rem.
edy. soc and $500 q bottle ut the
drug store.-Adv. 1.yr.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-03-12
(Kerkhoven Banner.)

Mrs. B. F. Olson and Miss Nora
Kennedy visited in Willmar Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. John Kallevig and son, Matt
came up. from Willmar Tuesday fol
visit at the Pete Kallevig home
south of town.
= He. Rustad was a business calle,
In Willmar Tuesday.
Miss Sophia Guam was a between
trains visitor in Willmar Thursday.
: Dewey Amundson went to Holloway
Tuesday, where he will substitute fol
Miss Sophia Guam in the school there
for asweek or two.
II DR.. Johnson returned to his home
in Willmar last Saturday, after a
short visit at the home of his son, Dr.
III. Johnson. -
I Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Gordhammer are
rejoicing over the arrival of fine
boy, born Friday, February 28th. A.
Misses Myrtle Jacobson, Julia Rost
and Blanche Westerdahl were Willmar
visitors last Friday Mil i
Miss Thelma CoppeTsmith, of Will:
mar, visited Miss Blanche Westerdahl
over Sunday. e,r h, e [9&$S-#
Girl Hedstrom returned to Whitman
Monday, after spending Sunday at his
homeahare. :s2. s45#.
All. Jaeobson was Pennock caller
last Friday. &, S.:s s.s5 s;.t ss22>$ ~.
55 w. u. Berglund was a business call.
.er In Willmar Tuesday. hill
lErs. N. Negaard visited In Spicer
last Friday and Saturday 81 ;,
Z u. IA Egerstrom and p. J. Johnson