davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES

Sssr-oits isaii5a.:" ;. w faro Jazz: tx ns.
;.!ary; Ida Dora W i ~ EMS ,'s ssJ
.en i6i. Damon. inGs Il,s, T@ay STH!-
Mi,c.ni.i!o. los. ro;n roach. !os. ti.Iin.!tless,
,nS scsoaa rs,eGS--pgrse. $500 claiming 10,
lie iaga, igs .carinG 10 So'!.GJi,i ,i;, ;95
nSS.k 700 ,NiTsa. los. DAY Of isace. ioS.
is %@%iR i H. o.ii. o" ie nj
.i Iiri5iiSe .yltiiisaaa"S ?2s G.I ~ Also
ios L.,,Ir Manaic, ',6s. ''''' l. H'eAs'
;4la 2:. .nl as 'S oas ,, aIoo for
Illinois Lad, lo5. 'She Devil. los .Ii,T
iioy;. ! a'.'Fif 'v;;j TWO i9s Spartan
ara-.s. no. 'DO;t.'s R,s; III: it.n
ia "iTSoH. il3. Gordon I!3. George Dan
hea, i9, 'Frauh T%s.,crs. i5 a.'''' '''ns-
foIfih ec~-EGrsv, 800; a!lowanco 5
iS5 M, r-o'aS and ~ * furlonss
Ground swell. I0t J'ncle's i.,s.lc' 10.
Afcme Alexander. lo7 GraySan. ioT, Pan,
Iabiean d. Honnear. i9s! m SdmSn' ii To-
FTsueTich M Great. !0:. Lady Love M
h. h,ih Ff &C. $1,000: MareGast
hSf ronEs--BunEa Buck. 100: D,y
sixth race purse: 900; tI'n'im,nc. ,o-
iIsgn J jSr ,' AKA M one inile-'wn-
Day. .ia5; Sasin. ITO: ssf5anor. IIS ?I Dan =.
,sI. ~; Mayor Calvin o. Pruncs. lid:
roultq,e9y. 10: Adelan;c, ITO: Hank 0'bay,
~: nlrhland Lad llG Also oiig!hic ;
seventh rae"-cla!nlnr purse .7oo.
M, M yy "a, -.,gs and ~; on" mile and a
Joy. 80; nahabiah H.. i9l: Dawn. .,
,'plemE. 10; ,Mlss Fnlcy loi: Broom
club 100. ~ " ar
'Appren,icc allowance claimed five
poMnds. Mehther slkWcrE. irAck hclrx
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
SPENCER HIGH GUNNER
!. IN RECENT TOURNAMENT
Has Best Record In New England
Event, Defeating "Chicf" BENDER
and Other Crack Shots.
DE pE,TI;Ik L. CANNEY

Those who arc Inclined towards
statistics will be more or less in
tercSted in the scores made by the
shooters Of the Winchester team on
tho recent tour OF New England.
Each OF uic five shooters in the trap
shooting squad fred at 2,3Q5 tar
gets. Charley Spencer WAS the best
target breaker, he having 223 misses.
BOYD Duncan was second best with
232. Fred Tomiin was next In lire
with 252 misses: Mrs. Topper
missed 2G9 and Chief" BENDER failed
20 hit $50.
One hundred and sixty-fvc targets
were thrown from the large GniId
trap and shot at with the Ventilated
RIB gun. and Of this number Duncan
broke lG0. Spencer broke I55; Mrs.
Toppcrweln. 1873: Bender, l4T. and
/ TOmlin. i3. Duncan had two runs
OF 40 each Spencer finished with :,
run OF 60 and Mrs. Topperwein had a
run OF Co straight.
on the regulation targets thrown
, from the regulation trap. Fred Tom
lin broke sig and Spencer SlI.
Tomlln broke IS tho last dag ana
Spencer Is. Duncan broke sol. Mrs.
Toppcrwein sos aud Fender 775.
i'cnder had couple OF bad DAYS
which knocked his average in the
head. But for tho Two bad after
Moons he would have tad an average
az good az the others. Mrs. Topper
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
SPORTS
Rising Stars

kid Hogan. born In SninmnHOo,
hnS Ind boxing match or two.
He weighs two hundred, rinEsidc
weight. uud has a punch he thinks
is grent. He's ready to meet ull
corners, by gum: but not n conner
seems Ia come. lie Inns left
which he may find he might rs
right M full OF vim II always
doubIcrrOSHrs him. His footwork
is superb indeed. md he always
runs when his focmcn lend. All
he can punlSh IN home brrS-IkI Ill
Hogan. born La I<nlnnuzou.
SounE Trnore, "a rising frnthcr-
weight, hns been In scXcruI bouts
OF Int. He hns II crouch when In
"a npni-ohr punch. and he croucIirs
ON the mat. The fight fnns all
know I'm advance that one punch
Will put Trance I'm a trance. When
his opponent WAVES his Enitts our
irlcnh Young Trance has n trance
und quits. So he has Il nnmc that
surely ats. II he's arriving frnth-
crWclEht, he's rising at tho count
OF eight:
bnttiinE Hull IL clever Kid,
VINO can't win now and never did.
Although he Inns ragged frame
hc'd rather frnnc the boxing
game. He's framed 40 many
nights, NIL told, TINT he's a picture
To behold. lie hns no manager nj
NIL because his name will pack 1,
null, Tor fight fms somehow love
10 pull for lighting men With
hnmcS like Hull. The more ,ou
hunk the fans today, the more IN e
fnhs Ike to pay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05

GIFTS

Myriads of gifts for Him"
Bath Robes. Smoking JAG
kets. Mufflers, Silk Handker-
chiefs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
SPORTS

training nt Macon. Ga. next season
rms decision follows "A Southern trip.
Just completed hy Captain Peters and
waiter Mace, trainer OF the team.
through several cities in the Caro-
linas ana Georgia, where different
sites Tor training camps were in
spcctcd. Thc team Will go 10 Macon
"A. the commencement OF the Easter
vacation: remaining there throughout
the holiday period.
During IT. stay exhibition games
Will be played with bFS league teams.
Tho Mayor of Macon offered the use
of the city's ball park. while tho Yale
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
FOOTBALL TEAM REMAINS UNDEFE.ATED

Gender li7. Duncan's run OF 40 was
me best at these targets. Thrc.
hundred ana twenty targets were
thrown from small stationary trap
md OF these Spencer broke 3O4 to
3Vo Tor Duncan. 229 .vr Mrs. Topper
rcin. 2hy for Tomlin and 27S for
BENDER. To further prove that this
little gun could break targets ire
team shot ~ i've regulation targets
daily OF this number Duncan broke
10. Spencer l0?. Tomlin lO7. Bender
loi. and Mrs. Topperwein %.
In his 33 exhibitions, shooting Mt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
GLOVES

Kid. Mocha and Buckskin, tan,
pearl gray and other shades;
WOODEN gloves; his size and
style, $1.OO to $500.
Holiday Boxes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
vein had tho high run here. IA

vein had tho high run here. IA
Tomlin also led on doubles tarr.,s
breaking 55+ to 552 for Spenccr'
Duncan broke $50. Mrs. Topperwoin
"2s and Bender 500. Bender shot
quite as accurate. Tomlin ben, Snnn'
Ger out on this on the last day. also.
Five midget targets were thrown
daily from midget hand tran. and
IN ihis and the events THAT followed
inc 4lo bore gun was used Duncan
broke 1G2 OF these, Mrs. Toppcrwcin
l5G. Spencer ISL, Tomlin las and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
SCOUT SEEKS CAMP
COnncry, OF Yankees, IL ,rour,,r
s"nfh' Looking for Training
GrOunds
By AssOciated Press. I

SHREVEPORT, La. Dec. 4.-Bob
Americans. was here today to con-
slider shreveport as n training camn
for the Yankees. Connery will leave
sunday night for Alexandria, La. and
VIII visit New Orleans the latter part
Of next week. He is also in search OF
q, camp for tho Brooklyn Nationals.
Tho two clubs will train in cities in
close proximity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05

foot targets with tho small bore
rihc. VIRGIL Richard. the Juvenile cx-
pert. made % perfect scores.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
YALE SELECTS MACON
Ell nnsebnl1 Squad viii do Its Spring
Training la GcOrgiu

tBy Association Prcss.l
NEW YORK. Dec i-Willlan,
Lauder. coach Of the Yale Univcrsity
baseball team. announced tonight tina,
the Eli squad would do it's spring
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05

nIson's Defeat OhInRn's.
NEW YORK. Dec. 1.---Thc profcs-
aionhi football team OF Buffalo de-
Icated tie pro eleven of Canton.
Oh!o, 20 here today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05

team is there. This park was usss h.,
the Detroit Americans last year ans
mas been the training ground Tor
many championship teams AT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
Indcpcudcnt.

independent. ''Fe
John MARSHALL. A: Hobart q
Professional I'd WIS
Buffalo. Z; Canton. 3. ~ ,hH
College. iEsi
boston College. IA. Hoiy Cros,
Georgetown. ~; bethany,
High School. ,f "a
= Cleveland West Tech. 81; FitchburS,
st. James. a1: DcPaul Academy. IA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
Holiday Neckwear
Reduced Prices
NECKTIES-

SILK and Knitted Ties, variety
colors. handsome designs, G0c,
SOC, S1.GO and up.
Holiday Boxes.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-02-18
LIST OF AUCTIONS

The following is the Tribune's list of
farm sales:
Feb. &c. E. Nicholson, sec. 10,
Arctander
Feb. 1s-Axel Blur, Sec. 4, Lake
Elizabeth.
Feb. 10. N. J. sletten, section se,
Mamre
Feb 20, c. Van 1ngen, Sec. 10, Hol-
Feb. 2o-H. P. Johnson, Sec. 6, Kan
diyohi.
Feb. 30. J. skafetedahl, Sec. 20,
Dovre
Feb. 20, E. A. Hoglund & Son, section
q, Mamre.
Feb. Fl. Oswald Knutson. east of Will
mar.
Feb. 21-Mrs. O. Bakken, Sec. 26,
Dovre.
Feb. 21-G. Adamson, Sec. "a, White
field
Feb. -McGinty & France, Sec. 80,
St. Johns.
Feb. 23-The Medayto Farms Sale.
Feb: %. Johnson Bros. Sec. Z, Kan
Feb. %, Albert Nelson, sec IS, New
London,
Feb. 2s-L. J. Peterson, Sec. 10,
Whitefield.
Feb. 24-Anton Christensen, Sec. 10,
Green Lake.
Feb. "a, Joseph Bednorz, section 81,
Dovre.
Feb: :. John A. Forsberg, Sec. z, Lake
Feb. rs. c. P. Holm & Sons. Fahlun.
Feb. 26-Enoch F. Ekblad, Sec. g.,
Lake Lillian.
Feb. 2e-Martin Anderson, Sec. 5,
Lake Elizabeth.
Feb. 26-John H. Olson, Sec. 49,,
Dovre.
Feb 27-Nick Nelson, miles south
of Hector
Feb. q, Lewis Fladeboe. Sec. Is, Will
mar.
Feb. 27-victor E. Johnson, Sec. 30,
Colfax.
Feb. 2s,P. J. Rufsvold. sec "a, Irving:
March 1, Russell and Harold Carlson,
Sec. 2, Dovre.
March 8. Frank Breska, section So,
Roseland.
Mar. 3-Willie Lundquist, Sec. "a,
Lake Lillian.
Mar. 3-Ben Andrews, Sec. %, Lake
Andrew
March 4, Paul and Henry swenson,
March 4, Sam G. Bosshardt, section 20,
kngman township.
Mar. Mrs. Johanna DeFoe & Son
Sec. 1, Kadiyohi.
Mar. 5-August A. Johnson, north of
Svea.
March 5-Thor Tollefson, Sec. IA,
Lake Andrew
March 6-Walace Bengston. Sec. a,
Lake Andrew.
March II, John A. Johnson, Danielson.
March 13-Nels Gilbert, Sec. II.
Mamre.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-02-18
MRS. T. T. MOORE

Mrs. Sophia l. Moore, wife of ]. J.
Moore of Bowman, N. D., and a daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs S. P. Johnson of
Willmar died Feb. 9 at Bowman, the
cause being pneumonia. She was 33
years, months and % days old
The deceased was born in Willmar
June II, 1885. Her youth was spent
at Pennock and Willmar She attend
ed the Willmar High School and Will
mar Seminary and has worked as alb
stractor, stenographer and assistant
cashier of banks for over fourteen
years. She has held positions at Ken
sal and Valley City, N. D., Buffalo, S.
D.. Medora and Beach, N. D. On May
l. 1916. she was married at Miles City,
Mont. to James ]. Moore, after which
they made their home at Bowman.
The remains were taken to Willmar
for burial, the funeral occurring at the
Synod Lutheran church last Thursday.
Rev Strand of Benson officiated and
the church choir rendered music. The
pail bearers were Frank Moore, Leo.
Bartelme, VIM. O. Johnson. w. E.
Westberg, A. Westberg and Enoch
Feleen.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-02-18
PLAN COMMUNITY
HOUSEF0R WlLLMAR
Ex-Soldiers Of Three Wars Getting
Back Of Project and Have
Begun 10 Push.

The members NI the American Le-
glon at their regular monthly meeting
last Wednesday evening showed them
selves in eArre>t about the communi-
ty building project. which was launch
Ell at their January meeting After
the report OF the committee. eight of
the boys present pledged themselves
to give 500 piece and the other for
ty-one members at the meeting $50
each to get the project started. The
Willmar Post has a membership of
ol' and could they each be induced to
pledge the amount Of $50 there would
be total of $4,000 just from the ex-
srrvlce men alone. which would be a
good start. Gov. Rice and Mayor Wei
lin started "the ball a rolling at the
banquet last month when the former
pledged $1,000 and the latter 5000.
The committee for the community
building undertaking has been enlarg-
cd and is now composed of the follow
ing members: Hon. \. +. Rice. presi-
dent; VIM. Q. Johnson. vice president;
henry q. Young. secretary: Phil Hal
ey, Chas. Holmberg Norman Tallak-
son, Herbert Wadell. Howard Johnson.
Emil LundQuist. Herbert Hengstler
and Harry Osborne
This committee held its organiza-
ton meeting last Monday evening lay
Ing their plans for the campaign
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-02-18
THE COMMUNITY BUILDING PLAN
The Willmar Tribune:

The Willmar Tribune:
The writer has been both commend
ed and criticised because of his former
article presenting the need of a COM
munity house for Willmar. We both
expected and welcome it. But in or
der that no one may have any mis-
conceptions as to the nature of the
community house we advocate, we
beg leave to enter your columns again.
Every thotful and far-seeing man
and woman of Willmar recognizes the
urgent need of such a building, but
not all agree as to the nature and
scope of it's ministration.
In order to insure it's permanency,
it must be the center OF everyone's
interest; place to which the whole
community may point with pride; di.
rected by one who knows the BUSH
ness; managed by a board of directors
of the highest moral and Christian
ideals. Anything else will gradually
deteriorate into nothing but a cheap
playhouse, and prove a pest instead
of benefit Nothing but the best is
good enough.
what type of a building is in your
mind, | hear someone ask" In
general: LIST. An up-to-date gymna-
SUM with a swimming pool, indoor
baseball, basketball and volley-ball
court open on alternate evenings for
men and women. 2nd A reading
room stocked with the best magazines
and periodicals. 3rd. room where
young men, and women might meet
and mingle with one another in a
social way. 4. A good sized auditor
ium where the people of the communi-
ty might meet for intellectual devel-
opment thru lectures, Literary and
musical entertainments, religious
service on Sunday afternoon, as the
board of directors might direct.
Such building will cost money it
is true both to erect and to main
tain. No small group of men can
hope to maintain such building to
the credit of Willmar, the whole
hearted backing of our citizens is
necessary. Willmar will have
community building; there is no
doubt of it. The question is "Shall
we stand united for a community
building and a community program
which shall be of the highest and the
best, and shall always be maintained
| in such way that we may point with
pride to our Community Home, or
shall we sit down, do nothing, and be
satisfied with something less?"
! We are pitting money against the
social and intellectual betterment Of
our city; yes, the preservation of the
character of the youth. Which would
you rather have? We stand for the
BEST
| SWAN w MATTSON
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-02-18
MEMORIAL CERTIFICATES TO
BE PRESENTED MONDAY

Twelve French Memorial Certif-
Gates have been received at Willmar
to be given to the families which have
lost sons in the service during the
world war. The presentation of these
certificates will be made one of the
special features at the George Wash
ington Day program at the Opera
House next Monday afternoon and will
be under the auspices of the American
Legion.
The certificates are written out for
the following:
William Thompson, father, Willmar
Andrew w. Olson, father, Willmar.
Route L.
Aug: w. Hoglund, father, Willmar.
Charley Ahlberg, father, Spicer.
A. F. Hanscom, father, Willmar.
Epho Meyer, father, Svea, route 2.
John Rasmussen, brother Willmar.
Clara Holt Soldering, wife, Willmar.
Mrs. B.. A. Patterson, mother, Will
mar.
Cornelius Stob, father, Svea, Rt. 2.
Mrs. Christine Paulson, wife. Pen.
mock.
Mrs. Bertha Pheifer, mother, Ray.
mOnd.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-02-18
OFFICERS AT
WlLLMAR THIS WEEK

Five U. S. Army recruiting officers
are at Willmar this week in quest of
recruits for the national army. They
came here from Litchfield yesterday
evening and will stay until Saturday
morning. They have their headquart-
ers at the post office building and are
in charge of Sgt. Barney HILL
They say that there are a large num-
Der of enlistments reported-more
than the Government expected at this
time. Some of the branches of the
service are being closed to further en-
listments because of the many appli-
cantS.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-02-18
PATRIOTIC PROGRAM.
BY SCHOOL CHILDREN
Songs, Recitations and Drills at
Opera House Monday A.
tefnOOn.

The patriotic entertainment planned
by the Willmar schools will be held
at the opera house next Monday aftc.-
noon to which cordiai Invitation is
extended to all. The program will
consist of recitations, drills and songs.
and is arranged by the teachers, Mis-
ses Korthe, Larson. Elmquist, John
son, Doyle and Traphagen
An address will be made by Rev. J.
-Renwick Mccullough of the First
Presbyterian church 1t is expected
that the Legion Quartette will make
their first public appearance at this
program.
It is also planned to use this occa-
sion for the presentation of the
French Certificates" which are mem
orial scrolls to be given to families
whose sons found their graves be-
yond the seas during the late war.
After the program the ladies of the
American Legion Auxiliary will serve
lunch at the Masonic Temple to.
which everybody is invited. There
will be dance in the evening.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-02-18
MERLIN ASPAAS

Merlin Rudolph, the eleven year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. John c. AS
paas of Lake Lillian died yesterday
morning, February II, 1920 The cause
of the little fellows death was a rup-
tured appendix. He was sick two
weeks.
Merlin was born at Svea February
IL, 1909. He leaves, besides his par
ents, two brothers, Floyd and Raleigh.
The funeral takes place Friday at
one o'clock from the house and later
at the Fahlun Baptist church, Rev.
J. S. Nordell to officiate. Interment
will be made at the Lake Lillian Free
Baptist church cemetery
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-02-18
WATER SOF TENER FOR
NELSON BROS. LAUNDRY

Nelson Brothers of the Steam
Laundry have recently ordered a
water softening apparatus which is
said to be an innovation. By means
OF its method no chemicals are used
to "break' the water, but the element
which makes hard water hard are alb
sorbed by filtering process, leaving
the water soft as rain water.
Nelson Bros. expect by this equip
ment to greatly improve the quality
of work which can be done at the
laundry. The cost of the outfit in
stalled will be in the neighborhood of
$1,000. It is expected that the softeuer
will be here by the middle of March.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-02-18
OBITUARY
MARTIN A. ELLINGROE

MARTIN A. ELLINGBOE
Martin A. Ellingboe died Feb. 10th
after weeks illness with Influenza
pneumonia. He was born in Norway
Lake township Oct. 2, 1886 and spent
his youth on farm in that township.
Martin was employed for one year as
clerk in the Moen & Gandrud store.
Martin received common school
education after which he attended the
Willmar Seminary and a business COL
lege at Minneapolis.
The deceased was united in marri-
age to Anna Jorgenson in 1917, whom
survives with three children, Edward,
Lillian and 1dell. He also leaves to
mourn his untimely death, his parents
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ellingboe and nine
brothers and sisters, Ole, Edward,
Carl. Alfred, Robert, OLAF, William,
Mrs. Sophia Hjelle and Lyla.
The interment took place at the
West Lake Lutheran church cemetery.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-02-18
DENTAL CLINICS
in THE COUNTY
A.water, New London and Ray
mond to Have Free
ADVICE

Dental clinics will be held next week
under the auspices of the Kandiyohi
County Public Health Association at
Atwater, New London and Raymond.
Inc exact dates when these free elm
les will be held at the various points
are not known at this writing, but
they will begin next Wednesday.
Mrs. Arthur Halvorson, the secre-
tary, requests The Tribune to state
that all schools that have not report
ed on the sale of Red Cross seals do
so at once, or return all unsold stamps.
So far the total sales reported amount
to $861.6 in the county.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-02-18
MONDAYAEGAL HOLIDAY
AT WILLMAR POST OFFICE

Next Monday, February %, will be
observed as holiday at the Willmar
postoffice. During the day the lobby
will be open from a. m. until 8 p. m.
The stamps and general delivery
windows will be open from 9 to 10
o'clock a. m. and from to p m.
There will be one complete carrier
delivery in the morning.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-02-18
STOCKHOLDERS OF COOP.
STORE HELD ANNUAL MEET

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of Willmar Cooperative Mer-
chantile Company was held at the
Court House last Wednesday after
noon and was attended by about fifty
members. The men elected to the
Board of Directors were Howard
Frye, Jalmar Larson, John Sandin,
Chas. 1saacson and Tobias Rasmus-
son. Speeches were made by Hon.
P. H. Frye and Hon. Nels Guam.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-02-18
MRS. N. c.. DAHL.

Mrs. N. C. Dahl passed away sud-
denly at her home at 3O1 Eleventh St..
last Sunday, February 18th, at the
age of 81 years, 4 months, "a days.
Her death was due to heartfailure.
She had not been strong after a form
err illness and about two weeks ago
was taken with the influenza, which
weakened her vitality The Grim
Reaper's visit to this happy home is
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-02-18
NEW COUNTY NURSE IS
MISS INCA IMSDAHI

The new county nurse has arrived,
and is making her headquarters in
the jury room at the Kandiyohi coun-
ty court house. She is Miss Inga Inns
dahl, daughter of Hans Imsdahl of
Warren, MINI. She comes we'll re-
commended and has pleasing per-
sonality. It will be her first duty to
visit all the schools of the county, in
towns and in country, in the interest
OF the health and proper physical de-
velopment of the children, and her
task is one of no small proportions.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-02-18
VAN ORT-WILLIAMS

The home of Mr. and Mrs. w. H.
Villains on Fifth St. S. is the scene
of pretty wedding this evening when
their daughter, Miss Mary becomes
the wife of Mr.. John Van Ort. The
ceremony is performed by Rev. L. C.
Benson
The newly-weds will make their
home on a farm one mile south of
Willmar.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-02-18
Top Notch Price

Leonard E. Harris has recently sold
his sixty-five acre farm located south
OF the village limits of Atwater to a
Minneapolis party at the price of $500
per acre. This probably is the top
notch price for farm of that size in
kandiyohi county. The new proprie-
tors also bought Mr.. Harris personal
property so that the latter will not
hold an auction sale. The farm was
sold thru the u. S. I. Realty Co., of
Minneapolis, with which concern Mr..
Harris now has position. He has
moved to Minneapolis with his family
to reside
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-02-18

Harold Swenson was a Willmar
visitor today
r. P. Rodney, left today for a cou-
pie of days visit in the Twin Cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Downs spent
last Saturday and Sunday visiting in
the Twin Cities.
"A. H. Ayers of Minneapolis ar
rived Tuesday fora few days business
visit in this city.
Oscar DIN of Minneapolis is
spending the fore part of the week
visiting at his home in this city.
Mrs. Reynold Johnson and two
children returned to inneapolis today
after weeks visit with Mr.. Reynold
Johnson who is at present employed
in this city. - + 1850 e.,s
Emil Ogren Of New London did BUSH
ness In Willmar Monday. $3.50 .,.s