davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-21

Es uno de los escritores mas popu-
lares de los Estados Unidos de Ameri-
ca.
Naci6 en- Ell afio 1885, en- una pobla-
ci6n fronteriza del Estado De Nilsson
ri, llamada Florida, donde recibi6 la
instruction primaria. Despues fue tipo-
grafo en- San Luis, en- Cincinnati, en-
Filadelha en- Nueva York. Fu6 mas
tarde photo en- ell rio Mississippi, Sc
cretario del territorio de Nevada, pu-
blicista en- Virginia, minero y conferen.
cissa en- California.
En- su primer libro ''Bocetos", pu
blicado en- 1866 y amphado en- 1875
del cual fue traducido ell que sigue a
las presentes lineas, daba va pruebas
del humorismo que mas tarde habia
de hacerle famoso.
Como resultado de su viaje a Euro
pa, escribi6 su libro "Los inocentes en-
ell extranjero", que le dio grande y
justa celebridad. Despues ha escrito
diez doce libros mas, y todavia CO.
laboraba 1ltimamente en- las revistas
mas acreditadas, suscribiendo todas sus
obras con ell pseudonimo de Mark
Twain.
Sc distinguia por su originalidad, poe
STA, gran talento descriptive, y sazo
naba sus producciones con un humo
rismo genuinamente americana que tie
ne la ironia del ingles, pero sin renun
ciar al lip6rbole nj a la Wis, c6mica.
Sus lfbros mas celebrates son "Los
inocentes en- ell extranjero," Endure
ciendose" Roughing it'D y "Ls
vida en- el Mississippi.
Falleci6 ell 81 de Abril de 1910.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-21
DE COMO ME vENDIERoN EN-
NEWARK

Muy pocas veces resulta agradablC
hablar de 81 mismo, pero veccs nos
sirve de alivio una confession. Deseo
descargar mi mente ahora, y sin EN-
barge me asalta la idea de que 10 la.
60 mas por atraer censura sobre otrc
hombre,. que por mi deseo de derramar
un balsamo sobre mi herido coraztn
(Yo no sc 10 que es balsamo, no - he
visto nunca, pero creo que esa es Ia
expression apropiada para Ell case este }
Ustedes recordaran que hace POGO d
una conferencia en- Newark, para los
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-21
DELCO LIGHT
La Planta Eectrica COmpleta.

Al vajar por eneuentfa nuas rrr.s hsr -
Ann
comedaAea ieva tfass
aaetata
rta
loso del glo XIX.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-21
10 QUE Es

panta eonste sen1auenfe ds sfrt 'n 80
ell en- fHnf
rara.IaI ff.sai
earaelad amra ttfaf 20 frffa go
una fle
encarg "a de qho-.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-21
la RAzoN

Green 49,
las
sasv f8feHfN
ha tHef
ha
clntes rnta ctet-a DECO LIGHT tafsafe hs -
estos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-21
su D1sESo

Es,ado Unios rasd iga ts n~s arraisf.s
el
Sc pusieron dsehar pauta
e Ia
de
aba los hoy IA lianfa ''fIFffO INNf
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-21
Ell cosTo

iDcb mucho, dice udf cr'a mae ~<se 1s = sns
mas barato su
del tfiH
sos compa po que rtla r f - re enefa fs Fa
Su base pIleft H @ aan tA# faff
los acum
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-21
MARK TWAIN.

Samuel Langrorne Clemens).
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-21
. g. g.; III Miieurtaledl.

Pedro Lopez Y Co. por in
Fraction de ordenanzaS.
Severe Hernaiz, por acometi-
miento y aggression grave.
Alvaro Garcia, por alterar la
paz.
Luis Turull, pOr acOmetimiento
Y aggression grave.
Ramon Cuesta, por abuse de con
fianza.
Clemente Fernandez, por infrac-
ci6n.
TRIBUNAL DE DISTRITo
DE MAYAGUEZ
SENALAMIENToS
Para hoy, 81 de abril:
Crescencio Castillo, VS.. Mercedes Cas-
tillo, nee Rodriguez, Divorcio Aboga-
dos, Genaro Altiery 4. Ramires Ma
dal.
Para ell %.
Jose Sanoguet, VS.. Martina Sanoguet
nee Aviles, Divorcio. Abogados: An
gel A. vazquez F. otero Rivera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-21
e. MUNDO
TRIBUNAL SUPREME
sENALAMIENTos CIvILEs

Abril % (Martes)
No. 1865. Esteban Lopez Rosa VS.
Emilio Lizardi Echevarria.
Rescision de contrato otros extre.
mos. Abogados: Rafael Arce, Manuel
Tous Soto y Francisco Gonzalez.
No. 1891. Jose c. Rivera VS.. Victor
P. Martinez.
Libelo, dafios y periuicios. Abogados;
Victor P. Martinez, Luis Llorens To
rres y Jose c. Rivera. F1
TRIBUNAL DE DISTRITo
1fftf q I---z--Isfe FWETF
Secci6n Segunda
Casos Senalados para el Martes
% de Abril. RI
Juan Maldonado Y Angelina
Martes, por infracci6n a la ley de
Sanidad.
+ Gregorio Tulier, Felipe Salgado,
por infracci6n a la ley de autom6-
viles.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-10-29
LOCAL AND PERSONAL,

Paul Linman left Friday for a
visit at Minneapolis.
Edward Elkjer spent Tuesday on
business in the Twin Cities.
-Olof Dengerud left Monday for
a couple Of days trip to st. Cloud
j. j. Ekander returned last week
from few weeks stay at Jordan
Carl Wallin left Monday for a
couple of days visit at Minneapolis.
Mrs. N. B. Leines returned last
Saturday from a weeks visit at Ben.
son.
j. Melvin Johnson spent the week
end visiting at the C. A. Broman home
in Fahlun.
Ernest Olson, gamewarden, left
Monday morning for business trip
to St. Paul.
Miss Wayne Rasmussen returned
Thursday morning from a visit at
Blooming Prairie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Rasmussen
returned Friday morning from a visit
at Blooming Prairie
Miss Lillian Anderson who has
been employed at the Magnet Inn left
for her home at Ortonville last Mon.
day.
Hazel and Mamie Johnson return
ed to their home at Cambridge Tues.
day after visit at the Paul Peterson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Zilch and two
children left Monday for a weeks visit
with Mrs. Zilch's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Cole.
Mrs. Albert Johnson has accepted
position as saleslady at the Coop
erative store and commenced her dut.
les last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Mikkelson
OF Sunburg we're Willmar visitors Fri.
day. Mrs. Mikkelson attended the
teachers institute while here.
Mrs: H. Hawkinson Of Spring
Brook, S. OAK, who visited over Sun.
day at the Hjalmar Nyquist home, left
Tuesday for a visit at Grove City,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-10-29

and left with her mother on Saturday
for Portland, Oregon where they viii
make their home.
Mrs Strom visited the second grade,
Lincoln building, last Tuesday,
The Walls of the Library building
have been greatly improved by the addi-
ton of green burlap upon which our
paintings and drawings and excellent
papers may be displayed.
The fifth grade Of the Library had an
impromtu program of few minutes
upon the life Of Roosevelt In which the
children took an active interest.
Two girls from the Normal Training
Department acted as judges in the
Thrift" contest in the sixth grade
Central building.
The seventh grade of the Lafayette
school has completed a spelling contest
held during the past school months
The class was divided into two groups
the Busy Bees and Good workers. The
contest was close, the Busy Bees win
ming by l 5l8 per cent.
During the asst week, the members Of
the Physics Glass have found the eff
cheney and the mechanical ADVANTAGES
of system of block and tackle such as
is used in the stretching of fence wire
They have also examined a sewing ma
chine learning the names Of the various
parts and the ways in which these parts
accomplish their purposes, decided
which Of these parts give a mechanical
advantage and which simply transmit
power, and have picked out the parts
that sewing machine has in common
with many other assembled machines.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-10-29
CHARLES H. CAREY

Charles H. Carey, respected citizen Of
Willmar, is dead. The call came sud-
denly at his home on Becker Ave. West
last Sunday afternoon at 4 p. m. He
suffered stroke of paralysis about
three years ago, from which he has suf-
only the last week of his life.
The late Mr.. Carey was a pleasant
man to meet and always wore a smile
on his face. He was born May 20, 1856,
at Fox Lake, Wis. When a little boy.
the family moved to Blue Earth, Mimi,
later to Elmore and removed to Blue
Earth again. About Is years ago the
Carey family moved to St. Paul and
later came to Willmar where they have
resided six years.
The deceased was a graduate of the
Blue Earth High School and his business
in life was real estate and banking. He
was a prominent member of the Masonic
and Knight of Templar lodges. While
at Elmore he was Master of the Masonic
Lodge King David, No. 179.
Mr.. Carey was united in marriage to
Louise Constans at Blue Earth in 1884,
whom he leaves to mourn his death and
one son, Mark H. Carey Of this city
He is also mourned by three brothers
William at Medina, N. Oak, and Walter
and L. M. at Blue Earth, three grand
children, besides other relatives and q
large circle of friends.
The funeral services were conducted
Monday afternoon at the Andrew Peter.
son undertaking chapel in charge of the
Masonic and Knight of Templar lodges
| They marched in a body from the Mas
onic Temple to where the services were
J held. The remains were shipped Tues
| day morning on the seven o'clock trai1
| for Blue Earth, where the burial viii
| take place this afternoon, "wednesday
at the Presbyterian church. Mrs. Carey
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Carey and JOSEPH
COnstans, brother Of Mrs. Carey, o,
| Breckenridge accompanied the body t,
the burial place. .-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-10-29
DREAMLAND.

Loot" the famous Saturday Evening
Post mystery story from the pen Of
Arthur Somers Roche. will be shown on
Saturday. The Universal Film Com
pany has made of this we'll known story
an intense and enthralling mystery
stars In Loot" are well known in the
movie world. The plot deals with the
workings of band Of crooks, direct by
the famous Shadow" to obtain the
priceless Arabfn jewels. One of the big
scenes is the tremendous jewelry store
robbery, which Director Dowlan OBJ
tanned after arrangements had been
made with the Los Angeles police force
to hold up street traffic for nearly an
hour.
In please Get Married." adapted
from Oliver Morosco's Broadway sue
cess by James Cullen and Lewis Allen
Browne, Viola Dana has the captivat-
ing roles of Muriel Ashley, the
clinging little bride of "Ferdy" Walton,
who lacks three months of being of
age. The pair are wed by a parson,
father, and start Immediately on their
honeymoon. Their parents then dis
cover that the supposed parson was a
burglar. and they are Mortified at the
plight OF the innocent youngsters. They
set out in pursuit. The newlyweds reg
lister at a hotel, but their honeymoon is
interrupted by a fire and other en-
barrassing circumstances. To add to
their dismay. they learn that they are
delightful Ito the spectator at least)
n1x-up Is finally Strengthened out is un.
folded in series Of highly divertine
scenes that have all the nerve and snar
OF the French1est Of French farces will
be seen at Dreamland Nov. and 6.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-10-29
FREE CHURCH WAS
PACKED TO LIMIT
Class of Thnty-Fom Wa. Con-
frmed Last Sunday. Cover
ant Meets.

The confirmation services at the
Lutheran Free Church last Sunday
morning brought out large audience
that packed the church to the utmost
AS the prelude was played on the
organ, the members of the class
marched from the assembly room to
the Auditorium, headed by the pastor,
and took up their respective places.
Rev. N. Nilsen had chosen as his text,
Exodus 10: 4-8, speaking first in the
Norwegian language and there after
in the English. After the sermon,
baptism was administered to one of
the members of the class. Then fol-
lowed the confirmation. Sixteen re-
newed the covenant of their baptism
in the Norwegian language, while the
others were confirmed in English.
The choir rendered the beautiful
anthem entitled, "Onward Christian
Soldiers" An offering was taken for
the foreign missions This service
will long be remembered as one Of the
most impressive ever held In the
church.
Following are the names of the thir-
ty-four young people confirmed:
! Dagny Jacobson. Ethel Lenora Mag
nuson, Anna Louise Peterson, Cora
Allne Michaelson, George SolversOn,
Henry Martin Nelson, Clifford Ber-
tram Rykken, Andrew William Ras-
musson, William Mckinley Gunderson,
Sigurd Johan Lepse, Clarence Nor
man Netland, Edwin Parker Wangs-
ness, Engwald Malvin Bake, Selvin
Clarence Jordahl, Edward Raynold
Hamann, Harold Martin Olstad, Freda
Evelyn Grimlund, Olyla Constance Eli
ason, Clara Luena Gunderson, Coletta
| Beatrice Hilland, Randall Joseph Pet
erson. Ainsworth Gaylord Hegness,
Reuben Alexander Peterson, Clarence
Wilhelm Hanson, Fridolph Grimlund,
| George Frederick Anderson, Canton
Bernhard Haug, Andrew Peter johann
mes Hansen, Ernest George Hanson,
Maurice Archibald Benson, Floyd
Oliver Gilbert, Harold Russell Dahlien,
Andrew Emil Hamann, Jewall Anette
Peterson.
AS has been the custom for many
years the Covenant Society held its
reunion on the evening following. The
Assembly room presented an attract
I've appearance with it's long white
tables and decorations in pink and
white. Roses and chrysanthemums
formed the center pieces on the tables.
Meeting opened with prayer by the
pastor. After supper had been served
the following program was rendered:
Song Choir
Vocal solo $500 Miss Elvira Jacobson
Vocal duet --------- Leonard Nelson
and Walter Rykken.
ADDRESS ------------- Rev. N. Nilsen
Roll Call
Every class from 1906 to 1919 had
representatives present Election Of
officers resulted as follows: Presi-
dent, Hans Hanson; secretary, Manley
Holt; treasurer, Mourice Benson.
A rising vote Of thanks was given
the ladies for the part they had taken
in making this event so successful.
The meeting adjourned by singing the
doxology and thus ended another hap
py event in the history of the Coven-
ant Society.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-10-29
OBITUARY
AXEL JOHNSON

Axel Johnson passed away at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. August Pet
erson, living four miles north Of Kerk-
hoven, on October 49, from the dreaded
disease, cancer. He was born in Sma-
land, Sweden, on September 6, 1861. He
came to this country when a young man
OF nineteen years of age, and settled
IN DeKalb, Ill. After five years he
moved to Iowa where he was united in
marriage to Miss Rachel Wood, on Dec
ember rs, 1887. Twelve children bless
ed this union, nine boys and three girls.
Three have preceded their father in
death. All the children were at their
fathers bedside during his last illness
except Charles of Seibert, Colorado, who
arrived too late to see his father be-
fore death came. The other children
are Harry D. of Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
John L. of Huron S. OAK, Henry L.
who was recently discharged from the
navy Martin T., Oscar F., William E.
Mrs. Axel Walstrom, and Mrs. August
Peterson, all living in the vicinity of
Kerkhoven. Mr.. Johnson lost his first
wife in October 1917. Recently he was
married to Mrs Edith Sommerville of
Willmar He was living with his wife
at Tenstrike, Minn when taken with his
last illness. Mr. Johnson was a good
neighbor, we'll liked by all who knew
him. He was kind father. He loved
his family and they will miss him great
ly. He was Christian man and good
church member. For number of years
he superintendent several Sunday schools
northwest of Raymond. He was a mem
Der of the Free Methodist church at lie
Mars, Iowa, and at one time a local
preacher of that church. Among the re-
latives who attended the funeral were ::
Mr.. and Mrs. Burlington, Mrs. FIasbrook
and Mrs. P. D. Rupert of LeMars, Iowa
The funeral services were held in the
Swedish Mission church at Kerkhoven
Sunday at p. m. conducted by Rev.
H. c. Kishpaugh, pastor of the NJ E.
church of Raymond, assisted by Rev.
Cyrus Sullivan of Willmar. Music for
the funeral was furnished by the choir
of the Raymond NJ. E. church. The
burial was made at Willmar
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-10-29
MORE THAN 100 TEACHERS
WERE IN ATTENDANCE
A Profitable Teachers Meeting
Was Held at Willmar Last
Friday and Saturday.

Last Friday and Saturday, meet.
ing of the teachers Of Kandiyohi coun-
ty, called by the county superintend-
ent of schools, was held at the court
house in Willmar. Though the wealth
er and roads were very bad, more than
one-hundred teachers were in regular
attendance. A splendid program, con-
sisting of speaking and singing was
! carried out. The principal speakers
were Miss Charlotte Knudson of the
st. Cloud normal, Mr.. Geo. F. Howard
OF the university, Mr.. E. L. Rodegeb,
county agent, and o. o Ulvin, super
intendent of schools The speakers
dwelt largely on the different phases
of school work, emphasizing in par
ticular the practical things in life.
and the duties, opportunities and priv
, ileges Of the teacher. The singing
consisted of songs by the audience
and solo by the county superintend-
, ent.
The teachers organized a county
teachers patriotic league" and the
following officers were elected for one
year: president, Mr.. Geo. Sunder-
land; vice president, Miss Josephine
| Henjum; secretary, Miss Margaret
LaWler; treasurer, Miss Alma Wangs-
ness. Four committees were appoint
ed and a chairman elected for each
for one year. Miss Frida Langren,
chairman on patriotic activities;
Miss Florence Boom, chairman on
health and sanitation; Miss Ivel
Clough chairman on citizenship; ;"
Miss Alma Grimland, chairman on
professional reading"
The meeting adjourned on Saturday
afternoon and all present felt that
they had spent two very profitable
days. On returning to their respect
i've schools, the teachers will resume
their work with many ideas, and re.
newed energy and enthusiasm.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-10-29
Mike Murray left Tuesday for
spicer where he will be employed with
a road crew.
NECLECT|NC that
COLD OR COUGH?
Why, when DR.. Kings New
Discovery SO promptly
checks it

IT'S natural you don't want to be
careless and let that old cold or
cough drag on or that new attack
develop seriously. Not when you can
get such a proved successful remedy
as DR.. Kings New Discovery.
Cold, cough, grippe, Group does not
resist this standard reliever very long.
Its quality is as high today as it al
ways has been-and it's been growing
steadily in popularity for more than
fifty years. 60c. and S1.20 bottle at
all druggists. Give it q trial.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-10-29
Constipated? Here's Relief

Not that often harmful, always vio-
lent and temporary help that comes
from harsh purgatives, but the COM
Portable, gratifying, corrective regula-
ton of stubborn bowels so pronounced
in DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
Tonic in action, they promote free
bile flow, stir up the lazy, thoroughly
but gently cleanse the system Of waste
matter and fermenting foods, and give
you keen zest for hard work and
healthful recreation. All druggists
Is cents.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-10-29
FACTORY NEWS.

Minnesota Implement Company.
Deliveries of finished spreaders are
being made this week from the factory
and all orders will be filled just as
fast as they can be taken care Of in
turn. Some delay was necessitated
on account of the foundry in Minnea-
polls, which had the casting contract,
burning up, but everything has now
been overcome and from now on the
factory will fill orders from one to
one hundred or more.
Visitors from Pennock have been T.
R. Edlund E. W. Edlund, Hadar Axe
son, Einar Lundgren, Emil Carlberg
and Herbert Johnson.
Orders have been placed for three
new machines for the Machine Shop
that will reduce the time on several
operations and these machines will
probably be installed in the next 30
days, if there is no delay on the part
Of the railroad in delivering them
Otto Tehven of Litchfield, president,
and F. H. Palm. Grove City. treasurer,
of the Farmers Elevator at Grove City,
and both owners of the company's
machines, paid a friendly visit and
noted many improvements in the com.
pany's product. They both predicted
great future for the institution.
From New London the visitors in
cluded G. E. Newlen, Olof Linnerud
and Christian Linnerud.
Many improvements are being made
on the factory buildings in order to
Withstand the coming cold weather
but as soon as the heating units ar
rive and are installed visitors will
notice a warmer reception.
Harry w. Melin of Atwater was a
factory visitor recently.
J. G. Monson Of Willmar and C. A.
Bengtson Of Raymond called and in
spected the progress that is being
made and were both much satisfied
with the visible results,
Is carloads of material for the COM
pany are due at the factory within
the next 80 days, although some of
this material is overdue at the pres
ent time. Due to delays in transit, the
material has not arrived, thereby max
ing it difficult to increase the factory
force at this time, although it had
been anticipated.
factory visitor recently.
G. Stene of Norway Lake and
George Stene and Edward Reigstad
| gave the factory a thorough inspec
| ton
| In these days OF snow and cold
weather Geo. M. Peterson, the genial
blacksmith at the factory, with FORCES
on both sides of him is the only one
who is not over-anxious about whe1
the heat is turned on.
John Iceberg, Mrs. J. e. Iceberg
and Miss Amanda Carlson, all OF BirG
Island. made very pleasant visit Al
the factory. =.
Ole E. Olson and lego Ulstead o.
Willmar were factory visitors. ss<
Reuben Anderson of Svea has bee1
added to the factory force and viii
have charge Of the raw and manufac
tured stock. t.:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-10-29
MAJESTIC.

Mans Desire" on Thursday gives
thrilling scenes from primitive life in
the big timber and lumber camps,
Playing three distinct roles in 1.-The
Avalanche" beautiful Elsie Ferguson
will be seen to excellent advantage In
this perturbation Of Gertrude Ather-
tons latest novel, next Friday.
Comedy. tense drama and gripping
tragedy will be seen in Louisiana, u
the new picture starring. Vivian Martin;
next Saturday.
Wagon Tracks Is a late Western
picture by VIM S. Hart to be shown
next Monday and Tuesday.
Mabel Norman will be seen next Wed.
nesday in when Doctors Disagree
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-10-29
HAMPSHIRE HOG
SALE NOV. BIRD
State Associations First Annual
Sale to be Held at Willmar.

AT meeting Of the Minnesota Ham,
shire Swine Breeders Association held
at the State Fair Willmar was decid-
ed upon as the place for their first
annual sale. According to communica-
lions received this week from the asso-
cations secretary. Clarence ]. Zupp
OF Blue Earth, this sale will be held
November Ord.
Just where the sale Ill be Staged,
either at the Fair Grounds or in some
place down town has not been decid ed
upon. Mr.. Zupp writes that he ex-
poets to be in Willmar next Friday to
take care Of the hogs as they come in,
there being thirty-fve lots of Ham
are nearly all spring pigs and
<AnKera immune. His plans are for a
banquet for all breeders who can stay
for the evening"
The officers of the association as
they 9pear on the Secretary's letter
head are. President. A. S. Churchill
Of Montevideo; vice president, J. A.
Watson, Detroit; secretary, G.. j. Zupp,
Blue Earth: Directors, ]. A Watson.
Pennington, ~. G. Nelson, Wells, AL
bert kVam, Franklin, Minn
AS far as we know there are very
few Hampshire Swine breeders in this
county, But Willmar was selected as
the place for the sale no doubt because
of it's central location and railroad
connections. Which all brings out the
fact that stock sale pavilion at the
local Fair grounds is a thing we need
to make Willmar center for livestock
sales TO all kinds.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-10-29
Cannnainn At DAnnnnk

Two gifted young men, Messrs. C. A.
Beckman and Elmer Peagren will ar
rive from Minneapolis to begin a two
weeks Revival Campaign at Pennock
and Lundby, commencing Tuesday ev-
ening, November 4th at Pennock. The
public is invited to attend. Christians.
those places.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-10-29
Our "SuuaW Winter "

Observer Theo. ]. Sampson at the
State Farm reports a three inch snow
fal the past week. netting.13 inches
OF water. The lowest point reached
by the Mercury was Is degrees on the
10Th. The snow is still clinging to the
ground at this writing,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-10-29
Loft fnr n MT

Alfred Olson, Carl Chesness and Henry
Orson OF Irving were Willmar visitors
last THURSDAY morning white enroute for
Watertown. 8. Oak, where they will
spend some time huakinE corn.