davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
DIR. Day Denies He
) Built Up Surplus
& From Army Food
Charges Mayor With Mis-
representation and Dou-
bic Crossing in Bitter
Letter to Former Chief

DR.. Jonathan c. Day, former Com
missioner of Public Markets. wrote to
Mayor Hylan yesterday denying that
he was responsible for the building
up of a surplus from the sale of army
food to tho public by the city. On
Friday at a meeting of the Board OF
Estimate. the Mayor declared he had
removed DR.. Day because of this sur
plus. which lad been accumulated
despite the War Departments dictum
that the food should be sold without
profit.
DR.. Day charged the Mayor with
gross isrepresentation." He told
the Mayor that he had visited him
at his Office on October II, six weeks
before his Dismissal and had recounted
the ttory of the building up of the
sioner O'Malley. He said that the
Mayor had shrugged his shoulders and
had sn enlargement elsewhere.
"S* far as the amount of surplus
was concerned, you knew as much
about it on October II. 1919, as you
did on the first day Of December 1919
when you removed me as Commits
sioner of Markets.
Wonders at Coincidence
at is strange that it was after
had removed Deputy Commissioner
OMalley and you had slipped him the
deputyship in the Department OF
Charities and had conferred with your
Commiss oner of Accounts and others
who were materially interested, and
also after I had removed Deputy Com
missioner Smith and had given you in
writing a record of his proposal in
the name Of Commissioner O'Malley,
of the division of the surplus funds,
that you removed me.
Were you disappointed that there
was $500 900 which you had known of
for six weeks, or were you disap
pointed that / would refuse to allow
those who were blessed with your spe
>cial favor to get possession of this
money?
Let me remind you that on the day
YOU appointed O'Malley as Commits
sioner of Public Markets to succeed
me, you said in public statement
which you gave out to the press, that
you had appointed O'Malley because
he had had charge Of and had made
such splendid success of the army
food sales"
Charges Double Crossing"
DR.. Day charged that the Mayor had
double crossed" him by pretending to
give him charge of the sale of army
foods, when in reality Mr.. OMalley
was running it. He challenged the
Mayor to accede to Aldermanic Presi-
dent La Guardia's request for an
inquiry into the proceedings. He told
the Mayor that he was engaged in
selling government foodstUtfs at
present.
81 am busy now he wrote. "as
was busy during the time l was Com
missioner of Public Markets. am
busy disposing of quantities of gov
ernment foodstuffs to the consuming
public at reasonable prices. I am very
happy. too, in this work. have not
a bunch of boneheads, grafters and
double crossers always at hand deceiv-
ing both myself and the public, as
did while | was in Office under you.
with your INSCRIPTIONS henchmen
always obstructing efforts in behalf
of the people"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
''American's' Hoover
Story Fake, Says Pulitzer
Publisher Attended Luncheon.
but Says Candidates Were
Not Discussed

Ralph Pulitzer, publisher of "The
New York World" which is backing
Herbert Hoover for the Presidential
nomination, yesterday issued the fol-
lowing statement with reference to a
story occupying much space in "The
New York American" yesterday:
The Philadelphia North American
story which The New York American
reprinted to-day is pure fake. 1t is
true that | was present at luncheon
given by Colonel House. Lord GREY,
Cleveland II. Dodge and Cyrus II. X.
curtis were there also. Frank |. Cobb,
the editor of The World,' whose name
appears with mine as having been pres
ent, was not at the luncheon. The
luncheon was merely a social affair.
Mr.. Hoovers name was never men
toned in my hearing and there was
no discussion whatever of Presidential
andldates. AS for its having any re-
Iatlon to The Worlds support of
Hoover. 1T is too ridiculous to discuss.
The World selects its candidates for
itself"
julius II. Barnes, United States
wheat director, who praised Mr. Hoover
as possible candidate for President
at the dinner of the Wholesale Dry
Goods Association two weeks ago, said :
There is no authority or sanction
for any organization work in tie orm
of Hoover clubs or any other similar
organized effort. THERE'S not dollar
o fcampaign fund nor a dollar author
lied to be spent
"rhe situation is exactly as when I
spoke two weeks ago, He will not per-
NIT his friends to organize sentiment
in his behalf, and personally I do not
believe he will lpermit himself to be-
come candidate unless there is un-
mistakable evidence of spontaneous
and popular demand for him"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Bryan Appointments Raked
''Scu moi Eearth," Says Repre-
sentative of Diplomatic Aids

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-Diplomatic
appointments while William J. Bryan
was Secretary of State were assailed
in the House to-day by Representative
Rogers, Republican, Massachusetts,
during discussion Of the diplomatic ap-
preparation bill. Some of the ap-
polnteeS, he said, chad been atrocously v
pro-German, especially in Latin Amer
ica," and some were of "the scum of
the earth"
Capable men had represented the
United States, Rogers continued, nam
ing the late Walter Hines Page, in
London, and his successor, John w.
Davis. and added:
'But there is a case of man who
was still drawing pay as a minister
to a Central American country when
he had not set foot in that country
for two years"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Watertown Picks Delegates
Not Instructed, but Are Expect.
ed TO Favor Wood

WATERFOWL. n. Y. Jan. 24.-E. r.
Brown, former State Senator, of this
city, and Perry g. Williams, of Low
Vile, were indorsed as delegates to the
Republican National Convention at
Chicago from the 32d Congressional
District at the Congressional conven-
.ion in Oswego to-day
While the delegates were not in
structed, it was the general opinion
that the candidacy of General Wood as
Presidential nominee should be favored.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Senate Committee Disagrees
Over Regulation Of Packers

WASHINGTON. Jan. 24.-Opposition
to provisions in the Kenyon-K -Kendrick
bill for regulation of the meat packing
industry developed day in the Sem
ate Agricultural Committee and caused
postponement of final action on the
measure. The committee plans to meet
again in few days.
Some Senator'S objected to enforced
licensing OF industry, while others ob-
jected to the powers proposed for the
Livestock Commission. which they felt
might reduce authority of the Federal
Trade Commission over general bust
ness
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

Q.-B. K: Cd Does womam employed
by the National Board OF the Young Wom-
ems Christian association, their offices being
IN NeW lorh City but her mork in a for
e'gn count,y hare TO file an income tar
7ctu,n to the state? TO the Federal gorcr7,-
mtnt?
CD hold q foreign government bond on
Whtch interest payments are IN arrears
But on January |, 1920. received payment
OF the interest due January /, 1918. What
about hts? Is it tandble income Of eithe
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

&C. W. r.: WIZ you please advise me
~hether you can deduct al losses in stock
tro"sdctions eren though then crceed vour
profits under the Federal and state income
tar?
A.-Under both the state and Federal
laws an individual may deduct all losses in
stock transactions. even though such losses
are in excess of profits arising from similar
transactions.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

Q.-A. x. D.: My salary during the ucsy
o. 1919 1919 'cas based on $1,000 up to July oAa
remainder Of the gear. What amount do !
hare to pan tar on? The largest amount ?
l am single.
A.-You are subject to tax on the amount
OF salary actually received credited which
$1,000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-05
Produce
Phone 1853 or 24l malone Taxi

saddle HORSES for stenL Ben''
TtNery. Plume aa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-05
SUPPER TABLE GOSSIP

The 81. Johns choir will mest to-
night al 7s45 o'clock In the church.
Word has bccn received OF the
death OF II. u. Reeves. an old resi-
dent OF this city. In Rochester. MINI.
at s o'clock on Tuesday evening. His
death followed an operation for can
Ger OF the stomach AZ the Mayo clinic.
whore he had gone for aid. We and
his wife left here last October for
Mineral Wells. Tex. Receiving no
benefit there. they went TO Los An
Feies. where a specialist advised them
TO try the Mayo brothers. Mr.. Reeves
had lived In Albuquerque for 20
Ind. April 20, 1859. The body was
taken 10 Indianapolis for burial In
! Crownhii cemetery.
There viii he n regular mecting OF
Adah chapter No. s. order Of Eastern
Star. tomorrow night NJ 1880 o'clock
at the Masonic Temple.
q. W. ActY OF New York. who has
retired from the navy after 23 years
service. was In the lily yesterday Wis
iting G.. w. Foster, In charge Of The
local navy recruiting Office, on his
way TO Havana, Cuba. He VIII get n
pension Of $1,000 annually as long as
he lives. Acey was on this old Maine
~ years ago when II vas biown up
By the Spanish.
lie uuNhftnuU team from MNpIt-
aul school, Albuquerque. will play the
santa Re High school team at Santa
Fe tonight This IN a return game,
the original having been played In
Albuquerque two weeks ago. on FRI
day night Mcnual plays the Santa Re
Indians in a return game. Menual de-
feated both Of the Santa he teams IN
the Albuquerque games.
r. W. Norcross. assistant chief n
gineer In the forestry department at
Washington. ID. g.. II az the local for
estry offices going over road and trail
extension projects TO be undertaken
during tho summer by The forest SER
vice Lon the southwestern district.
which includes New Mexico and Art
IONA
\ division safety meeting was beld
this afternoon at the local freight Of
flee. with Superintendent O. ]. Ogg
or San Marcel as chairman. Dele
gates from all over the RIO Grunde
division were In attendance, Those
division meetings are held periodical
~ In connection with the general
safety movement on the railroads
throughout the country.
Upon request of the national or
sanitation. the local forestry Office II
gathering considerable data covering
game laws ana game conditions
throughout the southwest to be pre-
scented az the conference OF state game
waEdens Of the i"ntcrmountain region
TO be held at salt lake city, Febru-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-05

= 7" ~
PULLMAN TAXI. PHONE 1853
Saddle Hor~cs--BclIS-Phonc As.
Gallup American Block direct
from car, Coal Supply Co.
Phones 4 and 5
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-05
Chicago Board OF Trace

CHICAGO. Feb 3d. Grain values
dropped today In a general rush to
sell orders Tor q ton day freight
embargo IN the middle west gave
promise Of q decided Increase Of sun
plies OF corn here. and his fact. to-
rcthrr with disturbed financial con-
ditions tended TO deprive tho market
OF support. Profit taking hy shorts.
however, checked the decline. Open
ing corn quotations which ranged
from IA 20 ~ cents lower with MAY
fl.a1 10 H.1its and July fi27 TO
81 2s. were followed by many nervous
fluctuations but with only slight
further downturns than were shown
at the outset.
Oats displayed weakness for the
rame reasons as corn. After opening
= 20 * cent lower. including May
az TSA 10 1914 cents. the market rail-
He'd a little but then HugRed again
Unusual downturns In hogs forced
decided breaks tn provision prices.
In some cases pork Tell $3.50,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-05

AIRY 1G. This conference Is held Tor
The purpose OF discussing game laws
and game conditions throughout the
western states. A representative OF
the national forestry department FROM
Washington viii attend his meeting.
Frank T.. Andrews. VINO has bscn
connected with the local forestry de-
partment for the past siv a as
national forest examiner will leave
for santa lie In the near future where
he has been assigned a. district forest
inspector In charge Of the Santa Re
forests. Joseph G. Kircher comes to
the Albuquerque office In charge OF
forest fire prevention work through
out the New Mexico and Arizona dis,
trict.
Al a special meeting Of the Amer
lean Legion post tonight Major Fuger
Of the send field artillery will make
an address. Music will also be fur
nished by the soldier quartette from
the 2Sth cavalry.
u. y. Demand. the boys work sec
Rotary OF the Y. NJ. g. a. FOR the
southwest district h. in the city for
n few DAYS IN the Interests OF the boys
activities In Albuquerque for the com
ing year. HA held a meeting with the
boys work committee today. lie viii
address the Hi-Y luncheon tomorrow
noon and meet with the boys cabinet
tomorrow afternoon. lie comes from
- "uso.
The christian Endcavor society Of
the CONGREGATIONAL church will hold
its regular monthly business meeting
In the church parlors this evening.
The religious work committee OF
The Y. W. q. A.. viii meet Friday
afternoon al 4 o'clock In the Y. w.
G.. a. rooms on North Second street.
There will he a meeting NJ Temple
lodge No. 8. A. =. a 4. NJ. at the
Masonic temple al 1880 o'clock. A
y o'clock a.. D. Hall, an overseas Y
worker. will address the body on sub
jects OF general Masonic interest.
Members OF all the other degrees are
invited 10 attend this lecture.
\ business meeting Of The Moman's
club will b reid tomorrow afternoon
az 3 O'Clock a large attendance Is
desired. Tho revision committee will
report on tho proposed changes In the
constitution. An those holding tick
cts for the charity ball are asked TO
report.
THE HoucymOoucrs" II the name
nf an attractive Battle-Ground book
which George 4. Peters. president of
b I'll Haso Advertising agency of
FL Paso. Texas. proposes TO compile
iu Albuquerque for the delcctBtlon
and information OF the brides and
Rrooms. The book which Mr.. Peters
contemplate publishing here is COM
plete with wedding records. recipes,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-05

house plans, and advertisements to
cover any article that a new house
hold would need. lie recently got
out such a book in III Paso and pre-
scented a copy to each newly married
guuula.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-05

ARCHANGEt.-A dispatch from
Odessa reports a great victory OF
Russian volunteer forces over bolshe-
Wiki troops. which have been driven
back across the Don river. The rod
army Is In disorderiy fight. the re-
port says.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-05

Damage by forest fires In tho east
ern section Of the country. and In the
Mississippi valley. Is far above hat In
tRS west.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-05
ToDAY's MARKET QUOTATIONS

1900: common. s915ml1.25i light
weight. good and choice. Si2g5d
10 90; oommon and medium, $3.50
122b: butcher cattle, hcifers. 5000
1900: COWS. SG.Gbm1l.75; Gamers
and cutters. Sb.50m6.G5; veal calves.
SO 500 800. feeder steers, $1,000
1900: stocker steers. S7.g5W1O6 so.
sheCp-Hecoipts. 10000; market
strong Lambs. $4,000 20. 2Oi culls
and common. Sit0Om1525; ewes.
medium and good. and choice. 9iO.25
m13.UOi culls and common, SG.5Om
9.75.
KANSAS CITY. Mo, Feb. Hogs
Receipts. 5000; market IS cents 10
500 lower.
Catue-Recoipts. 400; market
steady 20 20 cents lower.
sheep Receipts. 2tO0; market 20
cent? Co 80 cents higher.
Produce
CHICAGO. Feh. b-Buttcr-Lower
Creamery, 50H cove.
Eggs q Unsettled. Receipts. 7.lSO
cases firsts. b6c; ordinary firsts.
81 62c; at mark. eases included. so
n btc: refrigerator flrsts, SO a7c.
Poulty-Alive. lower. springs,
22r; fowls. see.
potatoes-Woak. Arrivals. n cars.
Michigan. Minnesota and Wisconsin
round and long white. sacked. ff.OOM
f2bi bulk. fi25mi.40; Wisconsin
spauldinE rose. sacked. S3.76; Idaho
rurals. $3.50.
Phone 1853 or 24l Malone Taxi.
saddle HORSES for stenL Ben's
'iNers. Plume Is.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-05
Liveatock

DENVER. Feb. 5-Cattlc-Ue-
ceipts. 400; market steady Reef
Efners. 81. O0H 1900; COWS and hoifers
$500 a. 8.76i stockers md feeders,
s. 90 al 90; calves. SttO0Hl62b
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000 market 20
bulk. $3.50 H1f.0O.
sheep Receipts 100: market
steady. lambs $500 Wisf Oi ewes.
$500 mli.3b.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-05

CHICAGO. Feb. 5-Hogs=Receip's
80. OOOi market lower Bulk. flf OOn
1880. heavy. ti3.76ml4I5. medium.
si4.00 mlf.30. light $1,000 IA.f0s
heavy packing sows. smooth. fia00u
ia60: packing Slows. rough. fi2.7.a
1900. pigs. ti2.OO0i2 20.
Cuftlr-Recoipts 10000: market
steady Beef steers. medium and
heavy, choice and prime. ftb00m
1905 medium AND good. 8lig5u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-05

Canada's Victory loan was sub
scribed by aSO.6O2 purchasers. who
furnished SGS2. Ga2 ~. but the gov
eminent will accept only $4,000 DO.
coo OF the subscriptions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-05

WE NOW HAVE PLENTY OF MILL
WOOD ON HAND AND CAS- MAKE
PROMPT DELIVERY. S3.T5 pER
LOAD.
n. q. MCDONALD,
PHONE 4SI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-05
CARn oE TIIANKs.

We wish to thank our friends for
their sympathetic Kindness and beau
uful flowers given US during the ili-
ness and death OF our beloved son
and brother Mr.. ana Mrs. Edmond
lie Fe.ra and family.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-05

BUY 4 YALE BICYCLE.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-31
March 3Oth-K. G Holland spent a

March soth-K. c.. Holland spent
few days Of last week in the Cities.
Friday to bring up a new Ford sedan
for delivery to Arne Larson. Gerhard
Nordlie also returned Saturday with a
r. o. Hagen sold his cottage south of
the pond to Jim Johnson the first of
the week. The consideration was ST.
600, possession to be given at once. The
over j. G. Peterson's store.
School closed Friday for a week Of
Easter vacation. The various teachers
Orrin strandI came up from Mime
with home folks.
Miss Hulda Hanson. who is teaching
the Easter vacation with her parents,
The Rev. and Mrs. E. NJ. Hanson.
Ed. Gustafson is i'll at his home this
week with an attack of asthma:
Trygve Hanson left Monday for Park
Rapids. to seek employment.
| Sam Lundstrom left Saturday for
The A. 7. Thorne family will move
to Findley, North Dakota, after school
closes to make their home there where
MI is at %
Mrs: A. 5. Hall Of St. Cloud visited
with her father. T. ]. Lawson from
Miss inga Imsdahl visited at school
Friday arranging for the dental clinic
to be given the week after Easter: A
Intentional clinic will be given in May.
The Misses Gervaise and Airline Co
veil and Sovina Skeie plan to spend the
week end with relatives at Mora.
Lester and Linden Thorne came over
with relatives here.
Elmer King is this week negotiating
for the purchase of the Davis property
F. H. Smithson transacted business
n first
Mrs. w: z. Price went to Willmar OF
J business Monday.
Miss Clara Soland left Friday for :
visit with friends in Minneapolis.
o. J. Meier. Deere Weber salesman
of Paynesville was in New London OF
business Monday.
Du Pree. North Dakota.
! William Hallberg, accompanied by hi
sister. Marie. departed Friday for
night. with Mrs. NJ. F. Lundquist
Mrs. Ida Lund suffered fall on tn
wet walks Sunday that confined her t
The St. Cloud Power Company hav
a large construction crew employed q
FsfX sf o.dn pit 1T st. hs s %def * spend
ing Easter week at home.
In real estate transfer of last weel
the building on main street known a
property of Sam Lungstrom. The cor
sideration was $1,000.
Harold Swenson and Peter Brober
. will conduct an auction sale of the1
3 farm stock and machinery at their far
south of the depot on Saturday. Apr
l. 3rd.
/ The school board has signed up for
lyceum course of five numbers for mex
| year. Jessie Rae Taylor who has pro,
en- so popular with our audiences wi
| re-appear next season.
The Misses Lucille Nelson and Thelm
! Christensen. who are attending schot
in Willmar. were the guests Of Claric
Thorson on Friday and Saturday, a.
departed for their respective homes 9
| Norway Lake.
Angel Hanson came home from tn
University Saturday. Angel will spen
the Easter week at home, and will
l accompanied on his return by his sii
ter, Miss Dora. who will take up
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-31
AUCTION SALE

At the farm formerly known as the
Swenson & Broberg farm, just south
of the G. N. Depot, New London,
Mimi, on
Saturday, April 3, 1920.
starting at 10 o'clock a. NJ, property
described as follows:
CATTLE-7 cattle from fall Of 1919:
calves l to weeks old; II mich
COWS, Red Poll Grades; 1 milch COW
Registered Red Poll; 1 2-year old
bull, registered Red Poll; 4 young
bulls, since last summer; 2 heifer
calves, since last summer; 1 2-year
old steer; 2 heifers, IS months old;
HORSES white horse 20 years old;
black horse IS years old; l buck
skin mare IA years old; l pony If
years old; 2 sets of work harness;
l brood SOW; fall pigs;
MACHINERY Monitor 16-disc drill
2 old seeders; l corn cutter; /
horse power machine; cream sep
arators; 2 tanning mills; l dog
power machine; l tedder, new; 1
hay rake; 1 cooper shop stove; 1
corn shredder; 1 wood saw with
circular saws; wagons, no box;
wagon with box; hay rack; 2
sets bob sleds; 1 platform scale; 1
grind stone; 1 14-inch plow; 1 16-
inch plow; / garden plow; hand
cultivators; hog troughs; 1 large
iron kettle; 1 wood trough; 2 jack
screws; / stock rack; l ladder; !
keystone mower; I manure spread
er; 3 Ohio cultivators; disc har.
row; 1 corn checker; 26-foot 4.
horse drag; 1"iron drag; Osborne
corn binder; milwaukee grain bin.
der; 1 potato, digger; Some hard
wood lumber;-' And other articles
too numerous to- mention.
On account of the large number OF
articles to be sold, this sale will start
at 10 o'clock sharp. Nothing reserved
| All will be Sold
Free Lunch at Noon
TERMS: ALI sums, of SO or less
cash, on larger amounts time will be
given until Nov. list, 1920, on bank
able notes bearing per cent interest
II. sWENsoN and P. 9RoBERo,
Peter Henderson,, nAuctioneer.
State Bank OF NSw~London, Clerk.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-31
new LONDON

course Of nursing at Fairview Hospital,
Minneapolis.
On Monday the George Harris FAM
lily moved into the building on lower
main street just vacated by the Ole
Olson family and the Frank Pond fam
lily have moved into the upper story of
the same building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Peterson sold
their personal property at auction last
Saturday. They are at present visiting
at the Fine home in Irving. but plan to
return to Norway within the next few
weeks.
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN CHURCH
New London: Easter services at 3
o'clock p. m. next Sunday.
Nordland: Ladies' Aid will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Swed-
berg.
Services Easter Sunday at 1890 at
the Nordland church.
Gausdal: Services Good Friday at
IL a. m. and the Ladies' Aid will meet
in the afternoon with Mrs. Ole Larson
the same day.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-31

Services in English in the evening at
8 o'clock.
The Bible class meets on Wednesday,
March 31st.
Mrs. Frans Soderlund and Mrs. Emil
Johnson will entertain the Ladies' Aid
in the church basement on Thursday,
April LIST.
The confirmation class meets on Sat-
urday at p. m.
SWEDISH MISSION CHURCH
Rev. T. J. Paulson, Pastor.
Services next Sunday at 10:45 a. m.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-31

SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. A. E. Almer, Pastor.
Services next Sunday at p IN.
Sunday school at p. m.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-31

At the farm formerly known ais the
Swenson & Broberg farm, just south
of the G. N. Depot, New London,
MIMI, on
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-07

Ia. IS, June / to Il.