davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-15

WHAT would the University of Pennsyl-
w vania do without John c. Bell? There
is no phase of University life or manage
ment in which the distinguished former at
torney general does not participate. He is
strong on education from medicine to
finance; and as to sports, is conspicuous
in every University activity from rowing to
football In the recent drive for additional
funds to expand the University's usefulness
and to avoid the turning away of hundreds
of applicants for admission for lack of
facilities and accommodation Mr.. Bell was
everywhere all the time. Even the recent
legal association formed with Murdoch
Kendrick had a University flavor, for
though slightly younger in years Kendrick
is as hard booster for the alma mater as
is Bell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-15

DR. GEORGE WOODWARD, of Ger
- mantown, is a busy man generally apart
from his participation in reform politics.
The Doctors advocacy of the new city char
fer for Philadelphia and his debate with
senator Ware and others may be readily re,
called, but it is not generally known that
the doctor has other hobbies besides city
planning. Way out yonder at the foot of
the Grand Teton Mountain in Jackson's s
Hole, Wyoming, DIR. and Mrs. Woodward
and their children have a camp where,
during the summer months, they enjoy what
NAV nroperly be called "the last of the
frontier" and this "call of the wild,' which
has hitherto attracted big game hunters like
Theodore Roosevelt and the Penrose broth
ers. might not have been revealed in the
Germantown senator's case had it not been
for the Introduction in Congress of greater
Yellowstone Park bill, a bill which pro-
noses to absorb a part of 'the wld' for
tbe qualification of sightseeing tourists
There are still many ranchers, some real
and some with monocles, who inhabt Jack
oon,s Hole and who regard the "comipR NJ
the white man. as an intrusion upon their
preserves.
CONGRESS does not help the National
" Farm School at Doylestown, of which
DIR. Joseph Krauskopf is founder and presi
dent, but that school is often referred to
as a model which might well be introduced
into other sections of the country. The
national legislative body is particularly
friendly to the farmer and does very much
Tor him in the way of education and prac.
tical encouragement. 1t helps in thousand
wavs: the distribution of seed, the fertili
zation of the soil and the increase of pro-
ductiyity. Understanding all this, Doctor
Krauskopf and his friends, encouraged by
the state of Pennsylvania and by private
donors, maintain an institution where hun
dreds of good citizens go annually as to
Mecca. This year the harvest pilgrimage
attracted Governor Sproul and a number of
eminent men. Former Secretary James
Wilson, of the Department of Agriculture,
visited the school on several occasions and
placed upon II his stamp of approval
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-15

THE New York dock commissioner, for
L mer Congressman Murray Hubert, has
stirred up Mayor Hylan and other promi
nent New Yorkers to the Importance of the
proposed New Jersey ship canal, linking
up the Delaware river with the port of
New York This is one of the links in the
chain for which the Atlantic Deeper Water
ways Association has been contending. A
strong New York New Jersey association
has been formed to press this whole matter
before Congress. 1t is called the New York
New Jersey Port and Harbor Development
Commission and is headed by William r.
Wilcox, chairman, with General George
w. Goethals as chief consulting engineer.
This idea of a cross cut to New York was
born in Philadelphia, fostered in Trenton
and is now very properly arousing the good
people of the metropolis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-15

DABBI 3. l.. LEVINTHAL has been
IS catching up with local affairs since his
return from Europe, where he served as
delegate TO the Zion Conference in London.
This popular leader of the downtown Jews
was member of the committee to plead
the Jewish cause before the Peace Confer
encc and visited Palestine before returning
to this country. The rabbi has son who
is also developing a lively interest in civic
affairs, Abraham Levinthal, n member of
the Philadelphia Bar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-15

ENEW of us appreciate the extent of Phil
adelphia's literary endeavor The tend
ency to publish in New York, Boston or
more recently in Chicago may continue to
operate unfairly against Philadelphia insti
tutions, but it does not indicate any lack
of authorship. Some of our biggest and best
writer's have grown up in Philadelphia, and
many continue to do their work here. This
is particularly true of medical productions,
which bring to mind the literary activities
of our Philadelphia dean of surgery, DIR.
William w. Keen. lately major in the medi
cal reserve corps of the United States army.
Doctor Keen has just put out through
Philadelphia house an interesting story of
''The Surgical Operations on President
Cleveland in 1S93''-a fine testimonial to
the ability of the surgeon to keep a profess
sional secret-and if the report be true. is
preparing n new publication on the surgery
of the war that may be applicable in peace.
Willmar tribune., 1919-09-24
DOVRE

Dovre, Sept. 17.-Dr. Elliott Vik Of
Minneapolis visited his uncle John
Bitterness last Thursday.
Mrs. Ludwig Olson and Louise Birke-
land of Willmar attended the Ladies
Aid at H. Hendrickson last Thursday.
Arthur Leines is attending school
at Jasper. He is staying at his aunt's
home, Mrs. Melvin Lokkensgaard.
Mr.. and Mrs Erick Soldahl and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Soldahl
of Willmar and Mr.. and Mrs. Bratberg
visited at the home of o. O. Rykken
last Sunday.
Amanda Netland left for her home
last Saturday after assisting Mrs. o.
Dengerud with housework for several
weeks.
Amanda Dahl left for her home in
Danvers last Wednesday after spend
ing the summer months assisting Mrs.
NJ Leines with the housework.
A week ago last Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. C. T. Birkeland had their baby
| baptized at the Free church. Mr.. and
Mrs N B. Leines, Lydia Birkeland
and Burton Sand were the witnesses.
The child was named Clarence Orlean
John Olson left for the Cities yester-
| day to seek medical aid for rheuma-
tism.
Mrs. Leines visited her mother in
Benson last Monday.
Mrs. John Bitterness and daughter
Agnes and Louise Birkeland visited
with Mrs. C. T. Birkeland last Friday
| Geo. J. Bitterness had the bad luck
last week of injuring toe.
Rendolf Brindmond of Minneapolis
is at present visiting old time friends
here.
Birdie Rykken, Cashara Larson and
Ida Rykken are attending the high
school at Willmar.
Willmar tribune., 1919-09-24
Arrests for BreakInq Game Laws.

Angelo Iosue of this city was ar
rested last Sunday by Federal Game
Warden Ernest Olson, being charged
with shooting prairie chickens out of
season. Hewas arrested west of Will
= mar and his gun was coniscated be-
sides the license. On Monday morn
ing he was given hearing in Munich
pal court and fined $40 and SO costs.
Fred Anderson also of this city was
arrested by Olson last Sunday and
his gun was confiscated because hunt
ing without license. George Lepes-
ka of Olivia was arrested last Sunday
at Kandiyohi Lake on similar charge
and his gun taken by Game Warden
Olson but Mr.. Lepeska having left the
license at home returned to Willmar
in the evening with the same and his
gun was returned to him.
Several reports have been made of
people riding in motor vehicles with
guns loaded or not in case which Is
against the state law It is also
against the law to have shells in the
chamber of the gun while riding A
general observance of this law will be
commendable thing. Observe it and
avoid arrest
Willmar tribune., 1919-09-24
BIDS WANTED FOR SCHOOL
BUILDING NEAR WllLMAR.

Sealed proposals will be received by
the school board Of Common School
District No. rs County Of Kandiyohi,
State of Minnesota, until two p. m.
G. p. n.y. October 3rd, for the erec-
ton and completion Of a school
building on Section 80, Twp. of Dovre,
County of Kandiyohi, Minnesota. Bids
must be accompanied by certified
check for four per cent a per cent?
of the amount of. the bid, payable to
the School Board of Common School
District No. 76, Kandiyohi County,
Minnesota, which check win be re-
turned, when building contract is exc
cuted, or when said school board does
not accept the bid. The school board
reserves the right to reject any or all
bids.
Copies of plans and specifications
of this building may be seen at the
Clerks Office, at his farm home.
R. c. SLETTEN, 49,:
Clerk of Dist. No. rs, County
of Kandiyohi, Minnesota.
Address: Rte. 1, Willmar, MINI. 2
Willmar tribune., 1919-09-24
BIDS FOR ELECTRIC LIGHT
PLANT BONDS.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
at a meeting of the Village Council
Of the Village of Kandiyohi, to be
held on the 10th day of October, 1919,
at the Council Chambers in said Will
age at o'clock P NJ, the Council of
the Village of Kandiyohi will receive
sealed bids for the purchase Of Three
Thousand ($3,00O00) Dollars of Elec-
trict Light Plant Bonds of said Will
age, to be issued in pursuance of res
olutions of said Village Council and
pursuant to the election held in said
village on the End day Of September,
1919, said bonds are to be dated, Octo-
Der LIST, 1919, to be in denominations
Of Five Hundred ($500.O0) Dollars
each, to bear interest at the rate OF
5k per cent per annum, payable an
nua1ly at such place as the successful
bidder may designate and to become
due and payable as follows, to-wit:
| The sum of Five Hundred ($50O.-
| 0O Dollars ON the first day Of October
| 1920 and the sum of Five Hundred
| ($50O.00o Dollars on the; first day Of
October Of each year thereafter until
said bonds are fully paid. Said bonds
viii be issued in form agreeable te
the purchaser with interest coupons
attached. No bid vii 1be considered
for less than the par value The sue
cessfuI bidder will be granted reas
onable time to become satisfied OF tn,
legality of said bond issue. All bid,
must be addressed to the Council o
1.-THE Village OF Kandiyohi and must b.
marked "Bids for Electric Light Plan
Bonds. The Council reserves th
I, right to reject any or all bids.
BY Order Of the Council Of the Vii
4 age OF Kandiyohi, Minnesota.
Dated at Kandiyohf, this 18th da;
] OF Sept 1918. 81 sz.s=s s..
I e. L GUAM,
Village Clerk
Willmar tribune., 1919-09-24
'RD-TURNS SOMERSAULT
MRS. HUBERT INJURED

aries Hubert, the Raymond lum-
'an, and wife, their daughter,
S, and son Robert, had a very
W escape from serious injury
Sunday morning while on their
to Litchfield for a visit with
IS. The accident happened one
east of Atwater, near the Theo-
Peterson place when the Ford
ID n which they were riding hit a
nd ran into the ditch, and when
he'd into the track again, turned
'mplete somersaLlt landing top
in the road
rs. Hubert was slightly injured
was taken to DR.. Anderson's at
ater and later to the Willmar hos
~ Mr.. Hubert received cut
we the right eye, but the children
kily came thru unhurt.
Mr.. Hubert was speeding at the
ne of the accident in order to keep
with another car which contained
hers Of their party. The injured
>ople were taken to AtUater by
4ter Engen. The car was taken for
pairs to the Strong Motor Co. gar
sc. The top, right fender; wind
lield, radiator, and front wheels
ere damaged.
Willmar tribune., 1919-09-24
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Harry Otos left Tuesday for For
eston.
Or. II. F. Porter, Dentistry, Carlson
1lock.-Adv.
Carl Gorans returned Tuesday
from Glenwood
Dr.. Oscar e. Hedln, dentist, Carlson
Block. 'Phone 81.
Miss Estelle Larson left Monday
for her home at Hawley.
Kodak anishing-High grade work.
Elkjer's ground floor studio. If.
Or. c. e. Gerretson, Dentist, Loney
Block. Telephone 1ss-Adv.
Rev. Nicolay Nilsen left Tuesday
for trip to the Twin Cities.
ELKJER sTUDIo-Films for sale.
Kodaks finished. Try US once. tt.
Dr.. Oscar Zahr, osteopathie Ply.
sician, Metropolitan Bldg. phone 81.
Harold Floren left this evening
for Emigrant, Mont, where he has ac-
cepted a position.
This is your store, come in and
tell us what you want. Johnson &
Johnson Co.-Adv.
Miss Hulda Skoglund left last
Saturday for Minneapolis where she
will remain for some time.
Mrs. j. P. Leavitt returned to St.
Paul Monday after a visit at her par.
entail home here since Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sperry are
the proud parents of daughter born
last Tuesday, September 10th.
We guarantee absolute satisfac
ton, or money cheerfully refunded
Johnson & Johnson Co.-Adv.
p. A. Johnson, Richard Johnson
u IS 11<% TSS1 dow
| for business trip to St. Paul.
Don't throw your money at bal
| looms. Come in and get spoons al
Johnson & Johnson Co.-Adv.
| Mrs. A. N. Baldwin of Minneapolis
arrived Tuesday for few days visit
at the Charles E. Adams home.
| Mrs. C. j. Eastlund left Monday
for Crookston after visit at the Mrs
| Mrs. August Nelson and son Ern
est of near Olivia visited last Friday
and Saturday at the Greenfield home
Miss Pearl Hintz returned to Ray
mond after an over Sunday visit with
the Misses Ethel and Ellen Carlson
Ladies shopping in Minneapolis
will find the Hotel Dyckman most &C
cessible to all the leading stores. -
Adv. If.
-Nels Bake and son Engvald re
turned Monday evening from Fores
ton where they visited at the Alfred
Gilbertson home since Saturday.
Do you get up at night? Sanol Il
surely the best for all kidney or blad
der troubles. Sanol gives relief in 2
hours from all backache and bladde
trouble. Sanol is a guaranteed rem
edy. soc and $1.00 a bottle at tn
drug stOre-Adv. VI.
Willmar tribune., 1919-09-24
i11neneet Page
aaaa& s
FACTORY NEWS,
Minnesota implement Company

| >
I. G. Isaackson of Spicer was a Wis
itor at the factory last week -
Representatives from Kerkhoven
and Pennock inspected the factory re-
Gently. Ole and Carl Sageda1 from
the former place and O. M. and B. M.
Dunham from tn latter. .*-
| The company's exhibit at the Coun-
ty Fair was visited by many people
from over the County, both stock
holders and non-stockholders and all
had a good word for both the institu-
tion and it's product.
! Sanford Nelson and Clarence Melin,
| both of Atwater, were visitors the past
| week. Mr.. Nelson was stOckholder
and Mr.. Mel1n became one when he
had seen the progress that was being
made.
| Spreaders will be ready for local
customers who have placed orders
about the first of October. About ten
days delay was caused by fire Destroy
ing the foundry in Minneapolis which
had the company's contract for cast
ings, necessitating remaking several
patterns which were destroyed.
Ole Rasmussen, Edward johnson,
Arthur Bitterness and Mr.. and Mrs.
Albin Poverud, all of Kerkhoven, call
ed at the factory, and seemed pleased
with what they saw.
c. F. Kragenbring, Casper Stoffers
and ]. S. Engen, all Of Atwater, in
spected the plant the past week.
J. D. Sauer Of Minneapolis has been
added to the sales force.
A. H. Roth of the Herschel Roth
Company Of Minneapolis and c. c.
Searle Of Marshall, district represen-
tative, were business callers Friday.
/ J. August Lindquist, 1ver Engquist,
J. o. Durham and Carl E. Johnson,
all Of Willmar. we're callers last Fri
day and as usual spoke very highly of
the undertaking.
Richard Danielson of Pennock also
came in to see us.
The factory recently placed an or
der for spruce which is some of the
leftover stock from the great spruce
industry that was developed during
the war This lumber is all of the
very best.
Fred and Sam Wennerberg of Muir
duock were here Friday.
Sig. Ryerson has been added to the
factory force and is in charge of the
woodwork department.
Oscar E. Johnson of Pennock was
caller Monday.
Willmar tribune., 1919-09-24
new LON Don

more class and Eileen Batterberry
elected president Of the Senior class.
The Freshmen entertained at a
marshmellow toast in honor of the
Seniors and numerous other invited
guests Wednesday evening at Joe
Nurs' pasture, chaperoned by the Mis-
ses Arnold and Thomas. The party
consisted of perhaps fifty and besides
the generous toast, they enjoyed a
series of games and made the woods
ring with their merry songs.
Miss Clara Clauson of Colfax visit
ed the high school Monday morning.
Miss Byrema Jones, our high school
principal, spent the weekend at her
home at Pipestone.
Willmar tribune., 1919-09-24

New London, Sept. 23rd.-J. G. Pet
erson has installed a hot air heating
plant in his residence.
Peter Ogren was in Willmar on busi-
ness Friday evening.
Atty. George Bitterness of Willmar
was in town Saturday.
Miss Clara Clauson of Colfax ar
rived Sunday for few days visit at
the Severen Olson home.
Editor V. E. Lawson of Willmar
passed thru here on Sunday enroute
to Itaska State Park. He was joined
here by Peter Broberg.
Angel, Dora, Ella and Norman Han
son autoed to Willmar Friday after
noon to see the fair.
Mrs. Elmer Glesne and children of
Norway Lake visited at the M. F.
Lundquist home Thursday afternoon.
Randolph Thorne was in Appleton
from Thursday until Tuesday help
ing Ed. Lungstrom during the rush
of the fair week.
Mrs. A. j. Megrund and daughter,
Minnie left Thursday for their home
at Winnipeg, Canada after three
weeks visit here with relatives
Word was received here Friday that
the father of DR.. Oppegaard, Rev. Op-
pegaard died at his home at Madison
| Friday evening.
| A. N. Nicholson and family were in
Willmar Saturday to see the fair.
Among the series of parties given
in honor of Mrs. Casper Aune and Mrs.
| I. O. Ringsness was one given by Mrs
| Conrad Swenson Tuesday afternoon
Sept. 18th.
| Mrs. E.. M. Hanson and daughter
Ruth went to Brandon Wednesday for
ten days visit with the former s
mother, Mrs. P. E. Bergh.
Among the New London friends
who were in Atwater Tuesday in at
tendance at the Hendrickson funeral
were: l.. E. Covell and family, Peter
Broberg and Elmer and Eunice Bro
berg, Mrs. Oliver Larson and Mrs
Arthur Ihlang and son Albert Win
blad; the Misses Blanche and Anna
Batterberry, VIM. Lungstrom, Law
renee Eckman, Frank Covell and Lewis
Lawson. The three latter acted as
pallbearers. Elmer Broberg very feel
ingly sang, Feed My Sheep" A
quartette composed of Messrs. VIM
| Lungstrom and Frank Coveu anc
! Misses Blanche and Anna Batterberry
rendered effective music. On the fol
lowing Thursday the Hendrickson re
latives spent the day with Mrs. Oliver
Larson at the Interlachen and with
the Peter Broberg family at New Lon
don.
Willmar tribune., 1919-09-24
Ford Taken Sunday Evening.

Another Ford was stolen in this
city last Sunday evening. This time
the party minus their Ford is the
Charles Gustafson family who resides
on the c. e.. Hoglund farm east OF
town. They left the car standing at
the Swedish Mission church and after
the services it was discovered that
their car had been stolen. This is
the second car taken here during the
past month. The other Ford belonged
to Niels Ta1lackson and was stolen
about three weeks ago..
+, Later-A suit case which was left
in the car was found two and a half
miles south of Priam on Tuesday.
Willmar tribune., 1919-09-24
SIiuhtly Injured.

Mrs. H. E. Gunner from south of At
water had the i'll luck last Friday after
noon Of being injured at the fair
grounds. She was stadning in front
OF an automobile when another car
came and bumped into the car by
which she was standing. This caused
her and her baby which she held in
her arms to be thrown against a third
car. Mrs. Gunner was slightly cut
in her face.
Willmar tribune., 1919-09-24
TO THE PUBLIC.

Notice is hereby given, that my
wife, Borghild Deadrick, has left my
bed and board, and that will no long
er be responsible for any debts that
she may incur or contract
Dated, Town Of Paynesville. Mimi,
Sept. 20, 1919.
(Signed) JOHN DEADRICK.
9:24-10:8
Willmar tribune., 1919-09-24
Winner Of Phonoqraph.

Miss Esther Lundin, 1872 Gorton
Avenue, city, was the lucky winner Of
the phonograph given away by the
Andrew Peterson Furniture store last
Saturday. The registering was held
at the booth at the fair grounds and
the drawing was held Saturday morn
ing at 10 a. m. at the furniture store
The total number of registrants were
1916 and the winning number was 788
Willmar tribune., 1919-09-24
Niece Home.

First class private Warren Niece
son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Niece, re-
turned home last Monday from New
York where he has been stationed. at
U. s. General hospital No. 8, receiv-
ing treatments. He was gassed DC:
tober 18th, 1918. Private Niece has
served fifteen months In the army,
going overseas In August 1918 and re-
turning to the U. s. May II, 1919.
Willmar tribune., 1919-09-24
BIDS WANTED.

Sealed bids will be received by the
Executive Committee Of Bethesda
Homes for the excavation and con-
struction Of two concrete septic tanks
at Bethesda Homes, Willmar, Mimi.
All bids must be in by Oct. 1st, 1919.
Plans and specifications are On file
with Ole Peterson and Rev. N. Nilsen
The Executive Committee reserves
the rights to reject any or all bids.
Signed: Executive Committee,
Bethesda Homes.
Willmar tribune., 1919-09-24
School. Notes,

School was dismissed Friday noon
that pupils might attend the County
Fair at Willmar. ssss IS /: -.
Alice Markell OF Norway Lake re-
turned to school Wednesday to begin
the new school year with the Junior
class. -<a<' ~ q
The high school Freshmen. Sopho-
mores and Seniors have all held their
class meetings during the past two
weeks. In the election -of officers.
Elmer Olson was elected president Of
the Freshman class; Bernice Jacob
! son elected president of the Soph0.
Willmar tribune., 1919-09-24
Two Complete Deliveries DaiIv.

Beginning next Thursday, two COM
plete mail deliveries will be made
daily in the city. The auxiliary which
has taken the places of those who
have had vacations will assist again
in making two deliveries daily.
An inspector will come next week
to look over the ground of changing
the carriers in the city to five carriers
instead of four.
Willmar tribune., 1919-09-24
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev EM Hanson pastOr

NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. E. M. Hanson, pastor.
New London: Sunday school next
Sunday at 10000 a. m.>
Menighetsm0te Tuesday evening,
Sept. 30th, at $500 O'clock.
Nordland:: The Ladies Aid of the
Nordland church will meet with Mrs.
Holger Thompson Friday, Sept. 26th.
Service next Sunday at 11:O0 a. m.
Young Peoples meeting in the even
ing.
~Gausdal: Confirmation class will
meet October LIST at Stenbakken's al
| 10000 a. m. r. zz.t:s~--
| Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs. Car
Reistad Wednesday afternoon. 0cto
Der 1st. H. <.z-*s
Willmar tribune., 1919-09-24

Visitor from Portland.
Mrs. E. E. Adams of Seattle, Wash
ington arrived Tuesday for visit at
the Charles E. Adams and Dr. H. E.
Frost homes.
Willmar tribune., 1919-09-24
SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH

Rev. A. F. Almer, pastor.
Services at 11:00 a. m. in this church
next Sunday morning. Sunday school
at 10000 a. m.
A confirmation class will be organ
lied at the church Saturday morning
at 10000 O'Clock. The church council
will meet at the church parsonage
Saturday afternoon at 300 o'clock.
The Willing Workers Society will
be entertained by John Nelson's OF
Nest Lake on Friday afternoon at 800
o'clock.
Willmar tribune., 1919-09-24
Marriade Licenses

Marriage Licenses.
Sept 20-Carl Gustaf Norman to
Lizzie Osterholm.
Sept. 22.-William Strootman to Jul
ia Burns
Sept. 23.-Henry Frese to Hama
Rademacher.~
Willmar tribune., 1919-09-24

Joe Engelson of Benson visited
friends in this city. He was enroute
for Mortified where he will attend
St. Olaf College.
Willmar tribune., 1919-09-24
Left for Bethel Academy.

Left for Bethel Academy.
Roy Borg, Albin Norling and Claus
Hammerstrom of Svea left Tuesday
for St. Paul where they will attend
Bethel Academy.
Willmar tribune., 1919-09-24
Left for Red Vino

Left for Red Wing.
H. N Christensen of Lake Andrew
left Monday last week for Red Wing
where he will attend the Hauge Sem
mary.
Willmar tribune., 1919-09-24
Left for FARGO.

Left for Fargo.
Miss Anna r. Olson of Sunburg,
left for Fargo, N. Oak, last week to
resume her duties as assistant librar-
ian at the North Dakota Agricultural
College,
Willmar tribune., 1919-09-24
Visitor from Nebraska.

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Nordgren
and son returned to Ceresco, Nebras-
ka last Tuesday after visit at the
Lewis Johnson and Lewis Fridlund
homes since Saturday.