davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-23

Mr. and Mrs. p Tibbits announce
the engagement Of their daughter
Elva to Mr. Norman Fuhriman. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Fuhriman.
The marriage viii tae place the lat
ter part of this month in the Salt
Like temple. ~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-23

LosT--one emergency grip be-
tween Main and Center street. Please
return to Or. Larson and receive re-
ward. Adv-H
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-23

Subscribe For the Republican
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-23
LUvHL NLWO

HAY AND GRAIN WANTED AT
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.-1oU
tons hay, 400 bushels wheat, 15 tons
oats, 20 tons barley or corn, 25 tons
bran and shorts. Apply John o. Co
burn. Purchasing Agent. Adv-s-21
The 1920 campaign of the Anal
gamated Sugar company will COM
mence Monday, September 81, 1920.
Employees allowed stations call 81
for information. Adv-9-25
81 s sJsr. s- ,Mr1SialgA
WORK Horses for sale.--Enquire
this office. .f7l Adv.-tf
pr -. ---- ~
A few full blooded Hamshire Rams
for sale, very reasonable. H. A.
Petersen, Logan, Utah. Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-23

WORK Horses for sale.--Enquire
this office. .,el Adv.-tf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-23
DEMAND LACKING
IN CURB MARKET
Business Small in Those Issues
Recently Enjoying Syndi-
cate Support
OIL STOCKS ARE IRREGULAR

New York. Jan. 23.-The market on
the Broad Street Curb was smaller in
volume than it has been for long time
past and absence of demand was noted in
many issues which have enjoyed syndi-
cate support for long time.
Among those issues most attention
was devoted to American Safety Razor,
which yielded from 12A to 121a, and
sweets of America was traded in at ~
to 6B. %
A comment was made on the inability
70 obtain information In regard to Or
pheum Circle, which has recently ap-
neared on the Curb. selling as high as
10 and declining to 32% against a sub :
scrlption price of 321a.
Ihe petroleum stocks were irregular,
some issues being strong, while others
yielded moderately.
Elk Basin continued its advance, sell :
ing at 9h and Gilliland ranged from 40
TO 4oh. Simms was also firm, with
sales at 531a to 54A. Carib Syndicate
Yielded from 40 to 80. General Asphalt
showed a better tone; selling at iii to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-23
Charters Filed

Dover, Del, Jan. 23.-Charters filed
here today were: Texas Consolidated
Oil Co., $50 1000, 900, to store and
transport oil, gas, brine and other min
eral solutions, etc. Il, l.. Croteau, G.
H. Blaske, S. e. Dill, local Whining
ton, Del, incorporators. Gibraltar
Oil Refining Corporation. $50, ,000, 900,
drilling and producing of oil, etc. ].
NJ. Freere, Wilmington, Del. l.. L..
Edelman, New York; II. A. West
Newark, n. j., incorporators,
Postum Cereal Co., Inc, So, 900, 900,
to manufacture food products, etc.
Arthur b. Williams, Samuel II. Small,
Battle Greek. Mich. Colby NJ. Chester,
Jr.. Greenwich. Conn, incorporators.
Gardiner Pictures, Inc, 5000, 900,
producing and exhibiting motion PFC
lures, etc. Il. II. Gardiner, F.. NJ.
Zimmerman. G. A. Rose, Buffalo, n. Y.
New World Corporation, 1000. 900.
to refine, market and distribute crude
oil and its products, etc. II. r. Ken
nedy, A. Ragland, ID. s. Hartson.
Dallas, Tex, incorporators.
Castena Paper Co.. $4,000, 900.
manufacture of paper, etc. Samuel r.
Howard, George v. Reilly, Robert X.
Thistle, all Of New York. A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-23
VEGETABLES

Potatoes of fine quality sold fairly and
We're We're generally steady Quotatons White
r9 pr SKI S2SS9 sSs9t co. do n
southern. per hamper. 81. .25 Q2 %; do. Jer-
sey per basket? 81 4sS@SlI5 caI6age MAX ii X
sacks@yellow, No. /. So Is 9625.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-23
FRESH FRUITS

ruled steady. Quotations. Apples per bbl .
as TO quality, s4@9,5O do. per box. 81 80 a
per crate, sl5O43; oranges Fla, per box.
SO 25@ @j.50; tangerines, Fla, per II boy,
81 75Q3.50; grapefruit. Fla, per box, 50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-23

Total S23, 1aS, 600, compared with si2.-
020. 900 yesterday. Thus far this week
$75. 2Gs. 900. Same period last week,
$Sl, S34, 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-23
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York. Jan. 23.-In spite Of a
firmer Santos market. both for spots
and futures. the local coffee market de-
clined l to 0 points at the start today
the relative weakness being in the De
cember position.
The easier feeling may have been at
tributed to The decline in the Rio spot
market. coupled with reports that Vic
toria q and SIS and Rio Is sold in the
local spot market yesterday at 1874
cents.
The trading today was light in vol
ume,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-23
CIoVerseed

HleS ss 5snuaTy & s5S co. Fe6TuaTy
March s34.75; April S34 80 Alsike-
Prime. cash. January ana March, $50. Tim
othy-Prime, cash, 1917, $3.50; cash. 1919
] So so: cash. 1919. 6.92h January, 50. 92l2 ;
March 81; April. 81; May, S6.s7a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-23
BAR SILVER

Commercial bar silver was quoted one
cent higher in the New York market
today. at 81 1.32A an ounce. In Lon.
don, the price was 797sd, up I'D
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-23
PROVISIONS

There was a limited jobbing movement
and no important change in prices; The
smoked and air-dried. sac; beef knuckles and
tenders, -smoked and air-dried; sac; pork p
family: SIC: hams, $. P. cured, loose. 21g
do smoked. 25h @o71a c; hams, boiled, bone
less. SIC; picnic shoulders. s. p. cured
loose, 23c: do. smoked. 2ic: bellies. in pickle.
loose 2hc: hrnakfast bacon. a3c: lard. &c.
Willmar tribune., 1920-05-19
''REFINITE" WATER SOFTENER
INSTALLED AT LAUNDRY

The Nelson Bros. Laundry is now
prepared to turn out the very best
work. The hard water difficulty has
now been overcome and the chemical
treatment Of the water for softening
purpose eliminated by the installation
last week of $1700 Refnite Water
Softener. The new plant is an inova-
ton, and will be of inestimable value
to the work at the laundry
The ''Refinite" is really a filterer
The water passes thru large tank
which is filled with a Zeolite, a min
eral recently found in the Black Hills
Of South Dakota. This mineral has
the property of absorbing the calcium
and magnesium, the elements that
make water hard. By admitting a
brine solution during the night these
elements are released from the min
eral and then slushed out in the morn
ing, Leaving the mineral in just as
good shape as ever for softening pur-
pOsts~ It is really a wonderful dis
covery and the Nelson Brothers are
to be congratulated on their enter
prise of installing one Of these soften
ers at Willmar. They have now tried
it out for few days and are highly
pleased with the results They say
that the finest silks and fannels can
be washed without injury.
Do you want pure drink of water
or absolutely pure soft water for a
hair wash, why just drop around to
the Nelson Laundry and make your
wants known.
Willmar tribune., 1920-05-19

SURPRISED ON THEIR
SILVER WEDDING DAY

Mr.. and Mrs. O. A. Norman were
happily surprised at their home at
sos Second st. East, last Thursday
afternoon by their children and fam
lilies who came to make the 25th an
niversary of the elder Normans an
occasion of a happy family reunion.
The folks all arrived to the city and
gathered in a body before going to
the Norman home and effected a COM
plete surprise. A six o'clock dinner
was arranged for, and the silver we'd
ding pair were the recipients of many
valuable silver tokens as mementoes
of the occasion. The original wedding
occurred at Olivia twenty-five years
ago.
The relatives from a distance pres.
ent on this occasion were Mrs. C. w
Carlson and daughter Ruth, of St.
Paul; Mrs. D. S. Thomson of Fair.
dale. N. D.; Mrs. w. C. Dennstedt and
son Harold of Hankinson, N. D.; Mr.
and Mrs. p. O. Sorenson of Virginia
VIM. O. Norman of Minneapolis; Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. E. Peterson and daugh
ter. De Loris; and Mr.. and Mrs. S. R
Miller of Olivia. The folks remained
for several days visit.
Willmar tribune., 1920-05-19
SVEA

May l7th.-,Corn planting is now the
order of the day
Willard Lundquist purchased Ford
roadster from H. c. Nelson and James
Matson.
George Anderson drove to Litchfield
last Sunday.
chased the Ford roadster from Oscar
Westerberg and sold it later to Henry
Moorlog. near Roseland.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tatting. Mr.. and
tied Mildred Westerberg at the Rest
Hospital last Sunday afternoon. She is
convalescing from her recent operation
for appendicitis.
parental home early Saturday morning
as his sister Lillian was reported very
low.
Mr.. Walter Swenson is driving new
Briscoe car obtained from the Farmers
Imp. Co., in trade for his Overland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Tatting and
daughter spent a few days at the O..
Tatting home in Roseland.
The Y. P. S. program of last week
was we'll attended and a pleasing pro-
gram was rendered.
John Baklund returned to his paren-
tai home here after an extended stay
large number of people from this
vicinity heard Rev. o. ]. Kvale of Ben
son speak at the Park auditorium In
Mrs H. c. Nelson visited in "illmar
few days last week
And. Eordstrom. the Edison man of
Willmar. was out here soliciting busi-
ness Monday.
This community was shocked to hear
of the death of Lillian Erickson Satur-
day morning. While she has been sick
for some time her condition was not
considered critical A message was
sent to her sister. Mrs. VIM. A. Bloom
quist of Kenmare, n. D.. but life was
| extinct when she arrived. 1nterment
will he mo6a E>rap R2DtiSf church
| Wednesday. The bereaved family have
| our harfelt sympathy.
Willmar tribune., 1920-05-19
FAREWELL DINNER RENDERED
DIR. Johnson BY MEDICAL MEN
Auto Trip to Coast is Delayed Ow-
ing to Late Season in
Mountains

The Willmar medical men, with
Drs. Oscar Daighnault and Chas. L..
'cotield of Benson and DR.. Hans John
son of Kerkh0ven as guests, gave a
farewell banquet Monday evening at
The Elks' Club Rooms, in honor of DR..
'hristian Johnson, who is about to
cave this community, where he has
resided "a years, to make his home at
Everett, Wash. DR.. Johnson was pre-
sented with Masonic emblem in the
shape of watch-fob as a memento of
the occasion. Being advised that the
mountain passes are still wet with
melting SHOWS, Dr.. Johnson and the
Helmer and Carlson families who are
to make up party OF three automo-
biles to make the trip, have decided
to postpone the start from here anoth-
er week. They will visit relatives of
DR.. johnson at Circle. Mont, enroute.
Willmar tribune., 1920-05-19
where they spent the week on busi-

where they spent the week on busi-
ness.
Violet Olson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John H. Olson was taken i'll last
Saturday and was operated on the
following day for appendicitis at the
Rest Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs O. E. Young of Ben
son visited their son, Atty. H. G.
Young between trains last Saturday.
They we're enroute from the Twin
Cities and Grove City.
Miss Carey, librarian for the
State Board of Control arrived Mon
day from Granite Falls scd spent Mon:
day and Tuesday at the In. Treernau
home at the State Farm.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed. Bergstrom, Mrs
Reuterdahl and daughter Myrtle, and
Esther Nicholson motored to Dassel
last Sunday where they attended the
Mission church conference.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. R. Griffin and two
children and J. F. Griffin left Satur-
day for a visit with relatives at Moor
head. J. F. Griffin is from the State
of Montana but is at present visiting
with his son, l. r. Griffin.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Cramer and
daughter Jane and Mr. and Mrs. A. L..
Cramer and daughter Caroline of Min
neapolis spent Sunday visiting at the
|. T. Cramer home. Mrs. A. l.. Cram
er and daughter remained for longer
visit here. A. L. Cramer left on Mon
day morning for a weeks business
trip to Granite Falls and other points
Willmar tribune., 1920-05-19
kroona- Anderson

Rudolph S. c. Kroona, son of Mr..
and Mrs. C. E. Kroona of Kandiyohi
and Miss Hilda M. Anderson, daugh-
tr of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew E. Ander-
son of Atwater were united in mar
riage at the Lutheran parsonage
at Tripolis Friday. The bride wore
white satin and georgette trimmed
with pearls. The maid of honor, Miss
Mildred Gray, cousin of the bride,
wore old rose and silver gray satin.
The best man, brother of the groom
was Mr.. Adolph Kroona. After we'd
ding trip to the cities, the young cou-
pie will make their home at Kandiyo-
hi, where the groom is employed as
mail carrier They will be at home
after June 20th
Willmar tribune., 1920-05-19
JULIUS THORSON TO OPEN
CAMPAIGN AT KERKHOVEN

A procession of automobiles carry
ing Thorson-forGoverno boosters,
that will start at Appleton and in
crease in number at each town en-
route to kerkhoven. will be a feature
of the opening meeting of Julius Thor
sons campaign for governor to be op-
ened at Kerkhoven on next Friday ev-
ening. May q.
Under the schedule arranged the
procession will arrive at Kerkhoven
at about s o'clock and the meeting
will start Immediately.
The Murdock band will join the
gathering at Benson and provide mus
ic at all stops from that point. The
Appleton orchestra will accompany
the Appleton party and furnish music
at the meeting and later at dance
being arranged for the Kerkhoven
young people.
The issues upon which Mr.. Thorson
will make his campaign for the nom
ination for governor will be set forth
for the first time in his address upon
this occasion, and the meeting is at
tracing state wide attention, it is
stated by his friends.
Willmar tribune., 1920-05-19
Pastor and Wife Surprised

Last Thursday evening a large
crowd attended a reception given in
honor of Rev. and Mrs. Swan Mattson
at the Swedish Methodist church. The
speakers for the occasion we're Rev.
Paul Hallin, Rev. G.. N Tegnell and
A. P. Brandt. The choir rendered
several selections and Hazel Brown
sang a solo. The honored guests
were the recipients of many beauti-
full gifts and also a purse of money
containing $68. Delicious lunch was
served late in the evening"
Another surprise was sprung on
them by the Oak Park and Kandiyohi
congregations at the Oak Park church
on Saturday evening. A large num-
ber of people were present at the
gathering. The good pastor, and his
bride also there received a purse of
money as token of good will. The
speakers were Hon. John Wicklund
and Mrs. Charles Holmquist OF Min
neapolis. Mrs. Gondret of Minneapo.
lis rendered two solos. Refreshments
we're served.
Willmar tribune., 1920-05-19
CHARLES LUND PUT ON
TICKET FOR TREASURER
Replaces Miss Lily Anderson, Who
Was Ineligible on Account of
No Woman Suffrage

Charles Lund of Vining, Ottertail
county, farmer and banker, has been
indorsed by the state executive COM
mittees of the Nonpartisan league and
Working Peoples Nonpartisan Polit-
lean league as a candidate for the Re-
publican nomination for state treas
urer.
Mr.. Lund will take the place of Miss
Lily Anderson of Franklin, who was
unable to file for the office because the
federal suffrage amendment had not
been ratified by the 36th state.
Mr.. Lund is of Swedish descent. He
is a thoroughgoing progressive, on
the-land farmer, as we'll as a banker,
and was one of the first farmers in his
community to join the Nonpartisan
league.
Willmar tribune., 1920-05-19
Dead Man Identified

Investigation by the police yester-
day has led them to believe the man
killed in fight with Joseph Merriam,
marshal of Delano, on a road Is miles
from Minneapolis, is Albert Lund, who
recently escaped from the guardhouse
at Camp Grant.
Lund's parents, who live at Will
mar, Mimi, have been notified and
are expected to arrive in Minneapolis
tomorrow to identify the body which
was brought here Friday.
Lund had been reported missing
from Camp Grant since April - when
he escaped from the guardhouse
where he was imprisoned for disor-
derly conduct, according to word from
the military authorities at that camp.
Court martial papers found in the
pockets of the army uniform worn by
the dead man stated that he had been
in the Sixth division and had been
sentenced to four months in the guard
house at Camp Grant for disorderly
conduct Minneapolis Sunday Trib-
une.
Willmar tribune., 1920-05-19
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Drs. c. e. Anderson and G. A. An
derson, Dentists-Bank Of WiIImar.
Miss Agnes Larson spent Sunday
visiting at Atwater.
Dr.. Oscar e. Hedin, dentist, Carlson
Block. 'Phone 81.-Adv.
Frank Sather of the State Univer-
sity was home for the week end
EIkjer Portraits-a class Of work
your friends will Iike.-Adv. If.
Mrs. Sophus Larsen left Monday
morning for visit in the Twin Cities.
Go to WiIImar Hardware for good
clover seed-Adv.
&C. w. Lonn left Monday morning
for business trip to the Twin Cities.
Dr.. c. e. Gerretson, Dentist, Loney
Block. Telephone 1se.-adv.
Atty. Chas. Johnson spent Mon
day afternoon on business at Benson.
"A. w. Bergstrom left Saturday
for an over Sunday visit at Minneapo-
lis
Dr.. Robert V. MaImgren, Dentists,
Metropolitan Bldg. 'Phone 800.-adv.
Miss Ruth Carlson of Roseland re-
Iu1 ACu AooC OotuAudy IL Jill d N4o1L Acdl
Spicer.
Mr. and Mrs. E. NJ SandersOn and
family spent Sunday at Atwater and
Harrison.
&C. P Holm and family spent Sun
day visiting relatives and friends at
Atwater.
Ernest Mclaughlin of the State
University spent Sunday at his home
| in this city.
DR.. II. F. Porter, Dentistry, Carlson
Mary AhIborn, corsetier. Phone
| 325.-adv. If.
Atty. and Mrs Geo. Tyler of Elk
River spent Sunday visiting at the F.
G. Handy home.
Carl Stromseth and Regnar Thy
den left Saturday for a short visit in
the Twin Cities.
| Get your Mazda bulbs at our shop
Willmar Elect. Service Co., 430 Ben
son Ave.-Adv. 1t.
j. T. Swenson left Tuesday for {
couple of days business trip to Ap
pleton and Morris.
Miss Mabel Keller of Minneapoli!
spent Friday and Saturday visiting
friends in this city.
The Johnson-Erickson Motor Ca
Co. received shipment of carload O
Paige cars yesterday.
Willmar tribune., 1920-05-19
ROSELILLIAN

May 17th-Hazel Renstrom is at pre-
sent at the Wiumar Hospital where she
went to seek medical aid for her hand.
i-una Olson closed a successful term
of school in District No. 81 last Friday.
y dinner was served to the guests after
which program was given by the pu-
pills.
Melvin Renstrom who has been stay
ing in Willmar the past two months re-
turned home last week.
EiOna Ericsson visited a few DAYS last
week at Albert Johnson's.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Olson were Will
mar callers last Friday.
Mr., and Mrs. r: w. Julius and daugh-
ter -\deline Of Fairfax, Mr.. and Mrs
\. f: Bloomuuist and family and Mr.
and Mrs: r. Rosen visited at Ole Bloom
quist's Sunday.
Oscar Olson made a call on DR.. Mes
ker of Olivia last Thursday.
number from this vicinity attend
ed the y. P. S. at Svea last Friday even
Axe1 Hedlof is at present employed at
Art Eastman's.
Gust Nylen and Mr.. Olson of Olivia
visited Sunday evening at Ole Bloom.
uuist's.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. NJ Renstrom were
Willmar callers Saturday.
p NJ. Headman, the nursery man, wa:
seen in this vicinity last week.
families visited at the O. w. Olson hom,
at Hawick one day last week; -
keV and Mrs. Nordell visited at G
T. Erickson's Saturday,
MIR. and Mrs. Holmgren and famil!
were Willmar visitors Saturday.
Mabel and Willard LundQuist Flor
ence. Lambert and Nimrod Rodelius an
| Cecilia Johnson attended the Aldric
meetings at Litchfeld Sunday.
This community was greatly shocke
| Saturday when they heard of the sud
den death of Lillian Erickson which oo
CURED that morning. The funeral vii
be held Wednesday afternoon at on
o'clock at the house and later at tn
Free Baptist Church.. She leaves
mourn her sudden death her parents
five brothers and four sisters. namely
Alger Walter. Phillip, Joel, Lester, Mir
ME- Marie. Rachael and Mrs. VIM. I
| Bloomquist of Kenmare N. D. Mr.
Bloomquist arrived this morning (Mor
day. to attend the funeral The great
est sympathy is extended to the bereaN
ed parents sisters and brothers.
Willmar tribune., 1920-05-19
Marcus Mikkelson and Feiner
Flaten of Sunburg we're Willmar bus
mess callers Yesterday

Marcus Mikkelson and Feiner
Flaten of Sunburg we're Willmar bus
mess callers yesterday.
Come to us for electrical wiring.
Willmar Elect. Service Co., 430 Ben
son Ave.-Adv It,
Miss Genevieve Mckinley Is as
sisting at the Willmar Greenhouse the
forepart of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E: Covell and
Frank Coven of New London we're
Willmar callers last Monday
Mildred Seastedt of near Spicer
arrived Saturday for visit with her
brother, Lance Seastedt at Svea
Mrs. O. N Grue and daughter, Al
ma, left Monday morning for couple
of days. visit in the Twin Cities.
Miss Ruth Norling returned to
Minneapolis last Saturday after
short visit at her home in this city.
Why wash by hand. See our line
of washers-Willmar Electric Service
Co., 430 Benson Ave.
Mrs. A. NJ McLaird spent Monday
and Tuesday visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Julius Peterson at Spicer.
Miss Gladys Lundgren of Mime
apolis arrived last Thursday evening
for visit in this city for some time
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Olin of Min
neapolis spent Saturday and Sunday
visiting Mr. Olin's parents in this city
Miss Hilda Brustad has accepted
a position at the Peterson & Wellin
store and has commenced her duties.
Mrs. L. Frank and granddaugh-
tr, Laurina Frank. returned to Pipe
ctr loo EriGo of yicSf IN hi
city.
j. G. Applegren of Wheaton ar
rived last week for couple of weeks
visit with relatives and friends in this
city.
Loyal Hoyt has accepted a posi-
tion at the Peter Pearson Electrical
shop and commenced his duties last
week.
went an operation at the Rest Hospi-
tai for acute appendicitis last Monday
evening.
-Valborg Kiland has accepted a
position as book-keeper at the Shu-
Fix. She commenced her duties on
Monday
Mrs. Karl Haltenhoff left Tuesday
morning for a months visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Crooks at
Boone, Ia.
PIANO TUNING-Prof. Gustavus
Johnson; 80 years experience. Leave
orders at The Music Store. Tel. 346.
instruction in piano and voice. Stu
dio Loney Block.
Paul Swenson returned to Mime
apolis Monday morning after visit
at the home of his uncle, Nels Sven.
son and family.
-Ingebright Johnson of Thorpe
was in this city on Tuesday. He left
on the afternoon train for a business
trip to Appleton.
Geo. Hellstrom returned last ev
ening from Michigan and other points
where he done booking for the HAL
mar Peterson Co.
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Downs and two
children left last Thursday morning
by car for Akely, where they will visi
Mrs. Downs parents.
Judge G. E. Qvale and c.. H. Sher
wood left Monday to be present at thu
regular term of court which convened
at Benson on that day.
j. Albert Peterson of Ihleen re
turned last evening from a business
trip to the Twin Cities. He left thi'
morning for a visit at Spicer.
Swan Anderson, M. H. Hermansol
and Oscar Melander returned las
Sunday morning from Fergus Fall