davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-09-16

Mrs. William Stotson is very i'll at
her home on Madison street.
Mrs. Pecy Grant, who has been the
guest of her parenss, Mr. and Mrs.
John d. BENJAMIN for the past few
weeks. returned to Vateryille, Mon
day morning, accompanied by her
son BENJAMIN, who spent his summer
vacation here with his grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Buxton, who
have been living at Madison, moved
here last W elk, and will live with
Mr.. BuxtonS parents, Mr.. ana Mrs.
George b. Fla nders this fall and win
ter as Mr.. Buxton and Mr., t1anders
are to cut lumber this winter near
Fahi Pond fol- Earl c. Wing.
Helen the " angest chtd of Mr. and
Mrs William Hooper Iassed away
Tuesday, Sept. 7, at the rye OF tnree
and half MOI this (32) months. Flu
neral services Eere hehf THURSDAY
afternoon Sept. 9, and burial was at
Sunset Cemetery.
Mrs. Garfield Buxton has been
quite i'll with tC uslitis.
A quiet wedding occurred at the
home of w. C. Simmons on SATURDAY,
Sent. II, when lqis youngest daughter
Elizabeth was united in marriage 10
RAYMOND l.. Whitney, Rev. c. II. NC
Erhiney officiating Only the I'M
mediate relatives were present. me
Young couple are spending a iEnef
honeymoon at one Of Names beautiful
! lakes.
The drive for the benefit Of Stewart
public Library has been postponed
from the first full week in September
| TO the first full week in October.
The Freshman reception VIII De
held Thursday evening, Sept ~, I9Zo-
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
Services at the Methodist church
are now being held on standard rme.
Services next Sunday are as tolloWs'
Sunday morning service 1913 a. m,
subject of sermon privilege OF CHRIS
tianity"; Sunday school at lbs a, m
Epworth League J.15 p. m. leader MISS
Audrey Fenlason. subject institute
Echoes" Vesper service at p M
subject of sermon THE Gospel OF a
Sympathetic Heart" f. w. Robin
D. son. minister. A cordial invitation
r ia attend our services is extended tC
| all.
Live poultry wanted. Harry Cohen
Skowhegan. uoo
e The weekly choir rehearsal will b'
/, held in the church auditorium Thurs
e day evening at 7.30 standard time.
d Rev. Percy s. Ridlon, pastor OF thu
e church during the summer months
a left town Monday last to continue nj
a studies at Boston University Schoo
h OF Theology. His ministry has bee
|. appreciated and he will be greati'
e missed.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-09-16
INTERESTING HISTORY

Continued from Page Eleven)
stage until the railroad was compiet-
ed. when this stage route was ols-
continued.
It was an imposing spectacle when
the large top-heavy peddlers carr
drawn by four sleek white horses
pulled up before the hotel and II. d
Cove swung down and shook hands
with the "boys.' This was petore
the days Of travelling statesmen ano
the stores Of the village were repien-
ished from the peddlers' carts which
brought around dry goods and yam
kee notions. An important person
age of commanding stature, VINO
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-09-16

exciting days of long ago, the life Of
the little hamlet conferred around
Somerset Hotel.
Perchance this sketch might seem
incomplete without brief mention of
striking character who used to
haunt the hotel,-Wflliam P. Akin
son. He was very positive man,
intellectual and we'll read, and al
ways ready for an argument. His
faForite theme was the construction
of railroad from she Atlantic ocean
to Canada. He was born in Embden
in 1913 but the latter part of his life
was spent in North Arson where he
died in 1896. One writer eulogized
him thus: William Atkinson, far
ner, railroad promoter, philosopher,
mathematician and literateur, origin
ator OF Wiscasset & Quebec Railroad
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-09-16
SOL0N

Miss Vera Lacasce who has just
completed a three years course al
Milford Memorial Hospital, and VINO
has been spending short vacation at
the home of her parents MT. anu
Mrs. Philip Lacasce has accepteu
nosition to remain in the hospital as
head nurse in the operating room
Miss I,acasce returned to Boston sat
urdav 10 meet friends who had plan
nod for be~ = accompany triem on ar
suto trim to \. Y. She returned to
milford to assume her new duties
Sept 15.
Solon high school boys invited the
high school girls to corn roast IN
Jacob Goodwin's grove Tuesday even
Ing of this week.
s. Pierce of Skowhegan was Il
caller in town one evening last "eoh'
Miss Edna Metcalf, teacher In the
Ard and 4th grades, spent the week
end at her home in Arson.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Mcfarland ana
son Dwight f. Mcfarland lett mere
Friday for Boston. Dwight Will ehlel
North Eastern College of Engineerihh
and Mr.. and Mrs, Mcfarland VIII WISH
relatives for two weeks. Mrs. lIllllo
Merrill went with this party and WI
spend the winter with her daughter
Mrs. Gertrude Fletcher in North Bii'
lerica. Cohor
Live poultry wanted. Harry Co one
Skowhegan.
A reception was given in Grange hai
Saturday evening to Principal fn,i
brook and the other teachers III lh'
building. -, -..ho,
Mrs. Mildred Manson, Miss Estne'
Manson and Miss Anna Savage OF All
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-09-16
We have been a Goodyear Service
Station since 1916
PO0ler & Emery, Skowhegan

scheme. 1t was William Atkinson
who made the famous reply to a
British officer on the rampart' OF
Quebec. The redcoat was showing the
Yankee the sights and remarked in
bantering spirit: THAT gun, there, We
took at Bunker Hill" YES, y drawl-
ed Atkinson, you took the gun, but.
thank God, you didn't take the HILL
Long chapters might be written
filled with "reminiscences of the good
old hotel days, and the strong men
and beautiful women who have play
ed their parts in lifes strange drama.
But the last guest has registered anu
Somerset Hotel belongs to past MS
tory, for, unlike the tabled PheniX IL
did not arise from its ashes.
MRS. VIRGIL D. HILTON
North Arson, Me.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-09-16
NORTH ANS0N

Percy Small Ridlon, who has sup
plied the Methodist church since May
returned this week to Boston TO re-
sumo his studies in the Graduate
school at Boston University Mr'
Ridlon was graduated from Bowdoin
College In 1919. During his college
course he spent fourteen (14) months
In the United States Navy. HE mas
been one year, and expects to be two
wears more at the school OF Theology
Mt Boston University. His address
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-09-16
Vermont Mutual Fire Insu, ance G

will be 70 Mount Vernon street, Bos-
ton 90. Massachusetts.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-28

Bellclsire Pillow Cases 42x3S 1-2 .l2c
Wearwell Hemsd Pill. Cases 45x3S 1-2 55c
Huck Towels good size Red Border ... l6c
Heavy large size Huck Towels ..... 25c
Bleached Turk. Bath Towels Big Value. .1Sc
Bleached Large Turkish Bath Towels .llc
Extra Size Turkish Bath Towels for Sl.OO
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-28

PRICES CASES
LESS THAN
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-28
Sheets, Pillow Cases and Towels Big Values

Ruby Hemmcd Sheets 72x90 ..... s1OO
Priority Hemmed Sheets Size 72x90. sl15
Arrow Hemd Sheets Ex Heavy 72x90 sl.59
L. II. O. Henid. Sheets very special
size Slx90 .,.................sl.S5
Nohawk Hemmed Sheets 72x90 ....si.S9
Orient Pillow Cases size 42x36 2lc
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-28

SPECIAL.

During this sale we will allow 10 per cent
discount on the following: Table DamasE
Napkins, White Draperies, Laces anC
EmbrOideries, White Silks, White Woo
Fabrics, White Silk Hosiery, White Lin
ems.
Willmar tribune., 1920-03-03

John Doesken has sold his garage to
E. w. Powers of Woodstock Mr.. Pow
ers intends to build an addition to the
present structure to make more room
for cars.
Ben Wieberdink shipped a car of
stock, machinery and household goods
to Pease, Minn., Tuesday. The family
will reside there in the future.
Fred Beste and family of Akley, Iowa,
arrived Monday with a car of house
hold goods and farm machinery and
stock and moved on the julius Spieker
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Stob and the children
of Louis Eppinga, who visited here a
few months, left Wednesday for Chicago.
The former for visit with relatives
while the latter will Join their father.
Fred Plowman left with a car of
stock, household goods and farm mach
inery Tuesday. The family left Thurs
day for Brooten; Minn., where Mr..
Plowman has bought q farm and where
the family will make their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Totsch and family
left last Friday for their new home In
Golden; Ill. The family has resided
here the past: four years. and in that
time they have made many friends. who
regret to see them depart. Mr.. T6tsch
had rentedsa fam north of town and
had to move 81 the place was sold slast
fall. .szs.sss7t:s ~ s$s 80
Willmar tribune., 1920-03-03
CONFIRMATION AT
ST. LUKE'S CHURCH
Class of twenty-five Confirmed
By Bishop McElvain Last
Wednesday

The Rt. Rev. F. A. McElwain made
his annual visitation to st. Luke's
church on. Wednesday, Feb. Is, COM
ing here from Benson. The services
were at 1880 p. m. A large audience
was in attendance, and the choir rend-
cred some fine music under the lead
ership Of Mrs. S. Larson, with Mrs. D.
Hahn presiding at the organ. Mr..
Sophus Larsen gave the solo parts in
the offertory in very pleasing man.
ner.
The confirmation service followed
the usual evening prayer, when the
rector, the Rev +. H. Oehler, present
ed twenty one persons for confirma-
ton. nine being adults. This was the
largest class presented in St. Luke's
since 1908. After the very impressive
service, the Bishop addressed the
candidates, and then preached the
sermon of Mathew II: 2S. The names
of the candidates are as follows:
Lillian Viola Erickson, Margaret An
geline Tallman, Marjorie Mary Tall
man, Florence Gustava Qvale, Muriel
Winney Greenough, Albert Douglas
Garwen, John Willard Garwell,
Charles Edward Frost, Cyrus David
Halvorson, Justus Leroy Kirkpatrick,
Clarence Hiram Vail, Agnes Rose
mond Gerretson, Archie Harold Carl
son, Geneva Carlson, Hazel Adaline
Osmurdson, Walter Erickson, Martin
John Johnson, Edith Hazel Gerretson,
Georgia Barker, Myrtle Jane Diffen-
dorf, Ina Myrtle Dawson.
Bishop McElwain expressed himself
as much pleased with the condition of
affairs in St. Luke's parish and con-
graduated the congregation on the
beautiful appearance of the church as
the results of the improvements made
last summer.
Willmar tribune., 1920-03-03
GLACIER TRAIL,
ASSOCIATION
Re-Organized Thursday at Willmar
With Henry Young as
Secretary

The Glacier Trail Association met
at the City of Willmar, Mimi, Thurs
day, February 26th, 1920, for the
purpose of effecting a reorganization
and completing the details Of the trail
in Minnesota.
The following officers were elected:
President, F.. c. Thornton of Benson;
First vice president, Paul L. Spooner
of Morris; Second vice president, A.
w. Wells of Herman; Secretary,
Henry G. Young of Willmar; Treas
urer, A. C. Carlson of Willmar.
With the present tendency in every
state to effect system of good roads,
it Is only reasonable to expect that
the number of tourists in this country
will be greater than ever before. 1t
is natural to expect these tourists,
under see America First, to visit our
natural wonders. The ones in the
most secluded spots can be expected
to become live with sight seers.
Glacier National Park with it's noun
tain beauties is sure to draw automo-
bile loads of tourists if good roads
only prevail. The Glacier Trail AS
sociation wants to do all in its power
to help these tourists this summer on
their way to the Park.
Plans have been made to finance the
association for the coming year, in
Minnesota, to the extent of $4,000. The
trail has also been registered with the
State Highways Association as far
as Moorhead, and will be extended
and registered West Of Moorhead to
Glacier Park during the coming year,
The trail will be marked with the
Glacier Park Goat, in blue and white.
This marking of the trail in Mime.
sofa will be perfected by July 1st.
1920
The Glacier Trail has it's root in
the Twin Cities and will run in the
State of Minnesota up to Brecken'
ridge, along the breckenridge Will
mar Division of the Great Northern
Railway. From Breckenridge to Moor
head the tail will follow the King
of Trails.
Willmar tribune., 1920-03-03
Block of Ole Oslie Monday.

Block of Ole Oslie Monday.
Harry Spieker has bought out the
harness department of the local harness
shop. VIM. Witt will devote all his time
to shoe repairing.
Charles Boettcher returned Wednes-
day from an extended visit with rela-
tives in southern Minnesota and in Iowa.
Mr.. and MIS-. Charley King and child
rem of New London arrived Monday and
moved on the farm that was vacated by
A. H. Totsch last week.
Blanch Dhoore returned from Willmar
last Thursday to stay with her parents.
She has accepted position at the Earl
Somerville Jewelry store and will start
work there in the near future.
Memo Bruins formerly of Chancellor,
S. Oak, arrived here for brief visit
with his relatives Tuesday. He is now
located at Marcus, Iowa, where he has
been elected cashier of bank.
Henry Greve of Stra assburg, N. Oak,
visited over Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Gaasterland. He re-
turned from the grain buyers convention
which convened at Minneapolis last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Fruehling and
children returned to Willmar >Wednes-
day after a few days. visit at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Gabbert, ST., and
other relatives. .~,,. =x....t .,.u. =. :
Willmar tribune., 1920-03-03
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

cannot reach the seat Of the dise$ e
Catarrh-i il a local disease, greatly H.,
duenced by constitutional conditions. and.
in order to cure It you must take an
cine Is taken Internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces Of the
system. Hairs Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one OF the best physicians
In this country for years. It's com.
posed Of some Of the best tonics known,
combined With some Of the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination Of
the INGREDIENTS In Halfs CGtarrh Medi-:
results In catarrhal conditions. Send for
testimonials, free. ~ :. -
FL. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo. o.
= Al DFuGgists, &c. ~ =
HalIs Family Piiis for constipation.
Willmar tribune., 1920-03-03
kerkhoVen Bannerl

Julius T. Johnson left last night for
Finley. N. D., where he has accpeted a
position as clerk in a general store
Emil Arthur, who had been working
in the barber shop for several weeks
was called home to Spicer Saturday by
the illness. Of his wife.
And. Bood, who recently held a sale
in Mamre moves to a farm near Sheldon
n. d., this spring. And. Jensen also
of Mamre, will move onto the farm
vacated by Mr.. Bood.
Elmer Olson and wife, of Atwater.
have moved into rooms at Mrs. G. E.
Peterson's residence temporarily until
they can secure a house Mr.. Olson is
the new manager Of the Standard Oil Co.
kallevis Bros, whose sale was held
last week, leave here soon Peter goes
to Wlllmar to reside, while Christ ex-
poets to move onto a farm in Canada.
Henry Snare, who held sale last
week IN Mamre, loaded his emigrant car
the first of the week, preparatory to
moving to a farm near Buffalo, Minn
Mrs. Geo. Baker was called to Ray
mond Saturday by a message stating
her little grandson was very i'll. The
baby is suffering from bronchial pneu-
monia. Mrs. Baker returned home Sun
day and at the present writing the
oapys condition is somewhat improved.
j. A. Enander, of Mamre. whose sale
to Minneapolis to reside, after disposing
or his farming equipment Mr.. Enander
has been resident Of Mamre for a
number of years and will be greatly
missed by the people of the community.
Gilbert Anderson, former resident of
the town of Mamre, who moved to EEL
zah, California, five years ago, returned
mere the first of the week for a visit
with friends and to close a deal by
which he disposed of his Mamre farm
to johnson Bros, of Salem, S. D. The
deal was made thru the local land men.
Rustad & Egerstrom
Mrs David Finstrom, who has been
visiting here about a month. returned
10 Wlllmar Wednesday and intends re-
turning to Venezuela, South America,
where she and her husband are mission
arles' the last of the month She will
oe accompanied to South America by
MISS Ruth Hagman, of Lundby, who
also intends doing missionary work
there' Monday evening Mrs Finstrom
was pleasantly surprised by a farewell
reception given in her honor at the Free
mission church. She was present with
a purse OF money to aid in carrying on
the mission work. Mrs. Finstrom has
been in this country since last summer.
When she was called home by the illness
OF her mother, Mrs. Faulk of Willmar.
(Raymond News).
Mr. and Mrs. John Ziehl left for St.
Cloud. Minn., "Wednesday.
L. J. Kropp bought the Mercantile
Willmar tribune., 1920-03-03
(Cokato Enterprise)

H. B. johnson, living near Wfllmar,
recently sold his farm, and has moved
to Willmar to reside. Mr.. and Mrs. Bern
hard Nelson, of Cokato, who have been
their guests for a week returned home
Saturday.
Mrs Victor Klingenberg and son
Lawrence, of Willmar, arrived Tuesday
to spend the day with Mrs. Carrie Kiln
genberg, it being her birthday. They
returned home in the evening"
About twenty-five ladies pleasantly
surprised Mrs. Carrie Klingenberg Tues
day afternoon, the occasion being in
honor of her birthday anniversary. A
delicious lunch was served, and social
time enjoyed.
Willmar tribune., 1920-03-03
(Gr0ye CITY TimeS)

Mrs. Louis Nicholson and Miss MAZDA
11ovel1ce visited at Atwater Saturday
afternoon.
Mxs Oscar Erickson of Kandiyohi was
a visitor at the Ne1s Erickson home In
Swede Grove Friday and Saturday..
Charlie Peterson Of Atwater. was a
.caIer at the A. A. Miller home Wednes-
clay afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Hartz Of Willmar,
were visitors at the Sander Hartz home
from Saturday until Sunday.
Sander Hartz and family will make
their home, with Charlie Hartz until they
:move to their new home at McGrath.
Willmar tribune., 1920-03-03
(Meeker County News, Litchfield)

(Meeker County News, Litchfield)
Dean Brainerd who underwent an op-
GRAFTON at the hospital ten days ago,
returned to his home in Atwater on
Saturday. .~,
3. Mr.. and Mrs Hartz Of Willmar were
here Saturday, leaving on the noon train
for Grove City to visit with relatives for
a few days. " zF<,E=S :!s< :: -. ~ -
O. S. Bjornstad went to New L0ndon
Thursday Of last week, concerning some
land business. , Mr.. Bjornstad has re-
move to- that place ~ soon ~ possible.
Willmar tribune., 1920-03-03
Rens Rempt Dies at RoseIand

Last week Wednesday occurred the
death of Rens Rempt at the home of
his daughter Mrs. M. Appelman in
town of Roseland. The deceased was
seventy-two years old at the time of
death. He was a native of Holland
and came to this country in 1917.
Funeral exercises were held from the
Roseland church and interment' made
last Friday in Roseland cemetery. The
departed is survived by eleven child
rem, four sons and one daughter living
in the old country and three SONS and
three daughters residing in the United
States.-Raymond News.
Willmar tribune., 1920-03-03
Five Dies IN PANTY

Arthur Theodore Arneson, seven year
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Arne Arneson Of
West Bank, is the fifth In the family of
eleven children to die Of influenza and
pneumonia within q week. Three BROTH
ers and one sister, the Oldest five years
Of age, died on Saturday, Sunday and
Monday, February II, Is and 16, and
Arthur died on Friday. February 90
Benson Monitor.
Willmar tribune., 1920-03-03
(Clara City Herald:)

Evert Asche was Raymond visitor
Monday. afternoon.
VIM. Caspers went to W1nmar Sat
urday for medical treatment. -,
John Kray was taken to WiIlmar
Friday In his wheel chair to be treated
In the Willmar Hospital. -.
Mr.: and Mrs. Buhr were at WilImar
Saturday and Sunday to- see their
daughter, Mrs. John: Gosseling s,Wh0
was reported III and in the shospitaL
there, :-. ~ IS
Willmar tribune., 1920-03-03
Brother Dies in Canada

The Misses Ruth and Hildur Gibson
of Litchfield, who are teaching school
at Pennock, are mourning the death
Of their brother, Clarence Gibson who
died at Calgary, Alberta, Canada. He
was % years old and leaves to mourn
his death, his mother, FIVE sisters and
two brothers. The funeral took place
at Litchfield.
Willmar tribune., 1920-03-03
o. S. REIGSTAD, Secretary
Mourns Death of Sister

Mrs. Jens Anderson is mourning the
Aeath of her sister, Mrs. John Hill
strom, who died February q at her
home in Frames township, Stevens
county. She was 32 years old and
leaves to mourn her death, her 'hus-
band and five sons, six brothers and
4hree sisters.
Willmar tribune., 1920-03-03

Why don't you have that leaky
radiator repaired NOW. AUTO TIME
is here soon. We guarantee all work.
Spicer Auto Radiator Repair Shop.
knudson Bros, Proprietors, Spicer.
Minnesota,-Adv. It. 3
Willmar tribune., 1920-03-03
COUNTY H0LSTEIN
BREEDERS MEETING
To Be Held at Court House Satur.
day Afternoon, March l3.

Bertram D. Scott, secretary and
treasurer of the Minnesota HOlstein
Breeders Association, will be present
and speak before a meeting of all in
terested in Holstein cattle in the
county at a meeting to be held at the
court house at Willmar, Saturday,
afternoon, March 13, at two o'clock.
This meeting is called under the
auspices of the Kandiyohi County Hol-
stein Breeders Association, and they
extend the heartiest invitation to all
who are interested in Holstein cattle
to be present. There will likely be
other speakers present besides Mr.
Scott.
Willmar tribune., 1920-03-03

/ 5 Benson sMonito or.-Elmer Dahlgren re-.
turned T. WilImar Monday after visiting
his paren4A NE. and Mrs. A. W. Dahl
1fen 3 few days.&H- = - ~: 81 = z zES. g
Willmar tribune., 1920-03-03
OBITUARY Y
PETER LUND

Peter Lund died at his home in
the south part of town Tuesday morn
ing following an illness of almost a
year. Mr.. Lund was taken to the hos
pital here last May and had one Of his
limbs amputated. Through infection
in one of his toes gangrene poisoning
set in and in order to check the spread
of this thru his entire body it was nee
essary to remove the limb. From that
time on Mr.. Lund has been gradually
failing in health and had been quite ill
for the past week. The immediate
cause of death was blood clot formed
on the brain causing hemorrhage.
Deceased was 70 years, 6 months
and 8 days old. The greater share of
his life was spent on his farm south
OF town. He retired from farming a
few years ago and has since been a
resident of Litchfield. The funeral
will be held Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock from the Swedish Lutheran
church, Rev. G. Rast, officiating.
The immediate survivors are Mrs
Lund, six sons and three daughters:
Rev. C. A. Lund, Escanaba, Mich;
Mrs. l.. P. Lundgren, Hallock, Minn.;
Levi, Kandiyohi; Mrs. c. w. John
son, Atwater; E.. E. Lund and Mrs
Adolph Escen, Litchfield; H. R. Lund,
St. Paul and H. A. and w. J. Of this
city-Meeker County News, Litchfeld.
Willmar tribune., 1920-03-03
Arctander Central Meetinu

: The annual meeting of the Arctand-
Ger Central Telephone Company will
sbe held on Saturday, March 6, at two
O'Clock p. M, at the town hall. All
should attend this meet
sang.
O s REIGSTAD Secretarv
Willmar tribune., 1920-03-03
MRS. CLYNE

After a valiant fight for life, Mrs.
Emile Elsie Clyne, wife of depot agent
E. L. Clyne and mother of three small
children passed away last Friday noon.
Mrs Clyne was taken sick with influenza
two weeks ago Monday and was thought
to recover in normal way, when pneu-
monia developed and her case became
so serious that Dr. S. Giere called DR..
Branton of Willmar for consultation.
She passed to a better world at the age
of thirtyfour years. seven months and
six days.
Mrs. f. Clyne was a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Jacobus of La Crosse,
Wis, and was married to Mr.. Clyne
twelve years ago. Before coming to
Raymond the family resided at Eaton,
Ohio.
With. her husband and mother and
other relatives, three children, two sons
and a daughter, one of them only six
months old, mourn over the departed.
On Saturday, the body was shipped to
La Crosse, Wis.,, where funeral services
will be held and final resting place be
prepared. Mr.. Clyne and children and
Mrs. Jacobus accompanied the remains
RAYMOND News