davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1920-03-11
Russ Losses IS, 0OO, 900.

The Polish professor, A. A. Ossen-
doffsky, chief Of the intelligence d.
partment Of the all-Russian goverl.-
ment, estimates that the world war,
bolshevism, Civil war, starvation and
disease has cost Russia a total Of 35,-
600 lives. He places the cost Of boz
shevism at 12,2SO,OOO lives. Professor
Ossendoffsky says that formerly the
Russian population increased at the
rate Of four persons a minute. Today
It is decreasing at the rate of twelvs
to thirteen q minute.
The Tomahawk., 1920-03-11
Bachelor Tells Judge He's His Nephew's Mother

loving quiet and honest told Judge sheridan
L he the moner OF
1t Mrs. Samuel Rogers
The Tomahawk., 1920-03-11

everything within her abdo
doubt
mental
Old Mother Natures
exee nscrutabe with
snecia1 determination these five
never Will let
is die off and world what
thev do to themse
The Tomahawk., 1920-03-11
"Old Tiners'' on Rhine Again.

Quite a number Of regular "old tira-
ers" who marched to the Rhine with
the American army Of occupation In
December, 1913, and who have been
to the United States and discharged
and enlisted again, go to make up tile
Fifth and Fiftieth infantry regiments
which arrived recently in the vicinity
of C6blenz to await possible dispatch
in the near future to Upper Silesia 10
supervise the plebiscite.
Some of them saw ten and twelve
months service in France and Bel
gium before the armistice.
The Tomahawk., 1920-03-11


d,of
But neither OF tnem
been the mo
When had measles
all night When he had whoong
give him
rink viii
care OF the ooy anu Ies
know nteresti the boys sake
needs SUPERVISION 90 noe
with him. and tuck
him his night" w.
where going to ve MAKE per-
The Tomahawk., 1920-03-11

she DeSdH Cne IdSC-CO0 111ucH' 511C
says, for girl 5 feet 5 inches tall.
Now she weighs IT'S pounds.
According to diary Miss GodoW-
sky kept during her fast, she lost five
pounds the first two days, and then
lost pound a day for many days.
Only toward the end did she lose but
half a pound daily.
During the period when food was
not welcome, she drank between a
gallon and five quarts Of water daily,
she said Sometimes it WAS cold and
The Tomahawk., 1920-03-11

we're very strict and minor, merely
technical, defect barred girl from
the honor list.
Considering the coed as she ap-
pears to the public, we are inclined to
regard five physically perfect ones in
1000 as not so bad after all. She
bares her delicate chest to the boreal
blasts, she wears almost nothing tangi-
BILE from knee to ankle, she is heavily
boned, as the corset advertisements
phrase it, at the waistline, she throws
h,so,f ou+ NJ n1umh with her high
The Tomahawk., 1920-03-11

who brought her husband to the Do
mestic court some time ago, asking for
support. They had had difficulties
and had separated temporarily. Be-
fore the separation the two had been
living with Mr.. Rogers mother and
this brother.
II want my baby with me now,"
the mother told Judge Fry. Hes
mine and I want hiu."
"There isn't any trouble" Sam
uel Rogers assured Judge Fry, Tex
cent the bow is better off with his
The Tomahawk., 1920-03-11
Woman Improves Her Shape by 81 Pounds by Fast

os Godowsk daughter Leopold
reduced 81 POUNDS py
fast She the so days She wghed 2o poun
The Tomahawk., 1920-03-11
Mother Nature and Ohio State University Gods

the 200 coe at Ohio State university are ph
wind
200 But the examinations
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-10

blister trust campaign, being conducted
by the state forester. He will work
near St Johnsbury.
W. r. Farrar. chairman of the wa
ter committee for the Montpelier city
council has signed contract for the
10000 trees to be brought from the
state laboratory, to be planted on the
property owned by the city near the
Berlin pond.
The state forester is still looking for
few more men to assist in the plant
ing Of young trees on the Goslant prop
erty near Lanesboro, that the state
now owns. Some 100000 trees will be
SET out during the summer. The work
Is well under way, but more help is
needed.
Word was. received here this morn
ING of the death Of Don Dennison at his
home in Middlesex. about $50 o'clock,
He was So years old and for great
many years had lived in Middlesex. He
operated grist mill in that town
many years, as we'll as a store, lie is
survived by his widow and two broth
ers. Jerome of St. Mbans and Erskine,
a Pittsfeld, y. H. The funeral oc-
ours at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday after
noon
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-10
Don't Print 1t.

The more friends newspaper mas
the more certain and inevitable VIII he
appeals TO keep it out of the paper
and the more surprising will be The
tvpes Of men who will ask that I'M
granted favor.
They will all do it-given the time
the opportunity and the Sufficiently APP
pealing motive. Apparently not one
of them even remotely realizes the Tact
that the newspaper man who does that
sort of thing simply betrays his read
crs and dishonors his profession.
Men whose personal code of honor Is
high who would soorn TO do treach-
erous or underhanded deed, will bring
every known pressure TO bear on .
newspaper organization to have some
thing suppressed that they aIlege might
iniure some person, cause or commu-
nity. Not many go so far as to try CO.
ercion and bribery, but even those eX-
Incidents are known TO have been EN-
ployed.
These well meaning people, who APP
parently have formed no conception
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-10

whatever OF the one incorruptible and
inviolate virtue Of every decent news
paper office. will say, We'll, there are
plenty of things Won don't print, lots
of things that happen that never see
daylight" Just as il the faults and
shortcomings Of newspapers news
staff would Justify deliberate betrayal
of that newspapers public.
No newspaper can publish "all the
news" even all the news that's fit 10
print neither can it prevent fire.
quent occasions when the faulty hu-
man unit falls down on this job and
oyerlooks news or fails to recognize il
when seen" but newspapers are fair
~ honorable, serve their readers 10 tie
best of their ability and do not de-
serve the continual accusation that the
right kind of an appeal can get news
suppressed.
incidentally, II is only fair to remem-
Der that printing facts in a eouserva-
tive. decent way hunts no one. The
facts NAV hurt. but to hold news
paper responsible for injuring cause
or community by publishing true and
existing facts about il is like holding
the effect responsible for the cause
AIiddlebury Register.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-10
HOW TO KNOW WOOL GOODS
Some Simple Tests to Select Mixture
of Cotton and Shoddy.

The federal truth-in fabric bill now
before Congress proposes that cloth
ing materials shall be correctly label
led as to their content. Since the
market to-day is flooded with fabrics
made up Of mixture of cotton and
shoddv. some simple tests to detect
these are suggested by the home
economics workers of the agricultural
extension service Of the University oil
Vermont and state agricultural college
Good wooden materials feel spriugy
elastic and wiry If much cotton OF
shoddv is combined with wool in manu-
facture much OF its soft elasticity i
lost.
One of the simplest tests Is to burn q
sample of the material. Any all wool
en- burns a. hair burns, leaving an oily
gumy residue with an odor OF burnt
feathers. Cotton burns quickly and Is
difficult 10 extinguish. If cotton and
wool are woven together the different
kinds of fibres may sometimes be dis
tinguished by pulling out the hbre'
along the torn edge.
A better way 10 determine whether
cotton has been woven with the WOO
is to unrayel the warp and wei
threads and test separately by burn
ing. If cotton and wool have been
mixed in the yarn the fibres of one
strand may be separated and tested
a. above to distinguish the difference in
fiber
Chemical tests are probably most
satisfactory. These may be carried or
in the home. Boil an inch square Of
the material to be tested from 20 To ~
minutes in a pint OF soft water IN
which five tablespoonful OF either
pearline. gold dust. star napths, ol
four tablespoonful Of powdered wash
ing soda has been dissolved. (Boi
longer ii goods is firm and heavy
Then transfer the sample to clear wa
ter and rub between the finger tips
4 .elatnous mass will be obtained. un
less wool j. especially firm and heavy
In any ease each thread of wool vii
b. softer and gelatinous. The cottor
threads viii remain firm and strong.
No very accurate test can be giveI
for shoddv. since IL j. all wool. but Of
short staple. The best wooleus hav,
long hbres. with few ends on the sur
face. Very short irregular iibres whicl
NAV easily be pulled out from the resi-
Of the material indicate the presence
OF shoddy
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-10

sible for decided increase in the
number of throat and lung diseases.
"You can't make an Eskimo out OF
Philadelphia" he says.
DIR. Beates admits that he does not
believe in the hardening" theory of
health. He thinks that it is of more
consequence to keep warm than to take
cold baths, sleep out of doors and avoid
heavy clothing. But he presents no
proof that those women suffer more
who wear with enjoyment and appar-
ent impunity costumes from which
feebler man would shrink.
Thousands OF women criticize the
fashions; but their point of attack is
moral, not hygienic. They are shocked
by various gowns worn in Philadelphia
and ask what mothers are thinking of.
Six layers of orchid tulle is described
as the sufficient garb of one daring
young Philadelphia. 1t is said that
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-10
THE UNION DRY GOODS COMPANY

one girl recently made sensation in
the Quaker city by being modestly
appareled and became Immediately
popular with the men. The anthem
ticity of this tale is not vouched for.
1t may be the invention of some trades
man who finds his shelves packed with
old fashioned garments Of the kind Abe
Potash hated as lemons" The world
is full of subtle propaganda these days.
As for ourselves, we take no side be
tween the rival physicians, but are not
ashamed to line up with the venerable
gentleman of the mountains of Ten
nessee who has enjoyed l3l years Of
excellent health and who attributes his
vitality to the fact that he has made
it a practice not to wear anything
about his neck nor "a murrain on all
present day shoe sellers encasements
on pedal extremities New York Trib-
une.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-10
TALK OF THE TOWN

Business mems lunch at Shepard
cafe. adv.
Hats for everybody. Mrs. Shallow,
Forsythe place. adv
Buy Victrolas and Sonora talking
machines at Bailey's Music Rooms.
adv.
Coons delectabe ice cream win be
served at the reception at the Sweet
Family concert. adv.
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph Jackson re.
turned last night from several weeks
stay, in Williamsport, Pa, and Rich.
ton, Miss.
Miss Mary Canning of the Miles
block is spending a week in Boston
and her parlors will be closed during
that time.-adv.
The finance committee of the Bap.
fist church will meet tonight at 1:3f
o'clock 1T the church. Every member
urged to be present
The amusement committee of the
Odd Ladies will meet at the home OF
Miss Elivira Guidici, Beckley street
Tuesday evening at 7.
Mrs. ID. c. Wilmot and two children
of Wellington street have returned
from a weeks vacation, spent with her
mother, Mrs. Goodwin, in Randolph.
Blector Blair of l Newton street
who is employed in the machine shops
of Springfield, returned to his work
to-day after week end visit with his
family.
Leo Morrin, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Ramie Morrin of upper Graniteville
was brought to the City hospital this
forenoon for an operation for append.
eitis.
d, C. Roben states that he is well
pleased with his Ford, but Saturday
item gave it credit for a larger load
than it carried Mr.. Sargents family
and outfit made the trip in their Over,
land.
Mrs. Caroline b. Milne of % Spauld
ing street, who has been spending the
pa, week at her home in this city, be-
gan an auto journey TO Boston this
morning, where she plans TO pass the
summer months. Douglas Inghs went
as chauffeur,
Edgar Cummings of East Montpel-
Ter was arraigned in Barre city court
Saturday on a charge OF failing to re-
port the presence of contagious disease
lscarlet fever in his family. Mr.. Cum
mings pleaded guilty and paid a fine
Of $40, with cost OF 1920 The arrest
was made after a complaint had been
entered in the Office of States Attor-
nev Er r. Davis. who issued warrant
for arrest. In answering TO the charge
Mr.. Cummings informed the court that
the disease existed in the family a
week before discovered by himself. as
no doctor was summoned for the child
Hires and as soon as he learned of IL he
placed a pIacsrd of quarantine upon
the home. He assured the court that
he was glad TO conform with the laws
Of the state, but. had been ignorant Of
any such law whereby contagious dis
eases must be reported to the state
health officials. He further stated
that a desire to comply with the law
alone prevented him from fighting tie
case.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-10
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

PoOL TABLE TOR SALE in rood rondi-
ton. new cushion A. Cory. Upper Gran
EN-. IL ssfss
TOR SALE = fine used urriEht piano. full
size: mahogany case and IN GOOD oondi-
fian. Will g. sold chtar # taken a. ouet
Baiiey's Music Rooms. Bsrrc. &sts
FOR SALE one dump car. wheels rr.
gin barnes W. n. CioaEh East Rarre.
Aetf0s
WANTED a rniddle-arcd woman in fam
is oF ? aduits . good n5re hnus sT'fr,
A. Arneircaa lady preferred no chiidrt1 !.
rcrr7-aueuf rso,sition 10 ire right party -
Moufuclifr ss-s. " A. culver. ssta
TOR SALE A tsrte4 native Flint Sod
corn. &. =. Mcfarland tel al1-N harre
ssu
WANTED Girl for remerzl hc-lsesosk IN
email fsrniis Nr- Ear hayacn- harr,
frl e1--W ~=u
WANTED Wungn % assist rhci fieadT
- ard rprd ray sTrly - o1eei hs's
D-rnc. 80
WANTED As oroe. tahls zIri % teHt1al
cafe. - Prarl strHes- @e4
WANTED ~ ahie yonur nrn waists far-
r.-hr8 rarr- rs a private fa~HF cf Cefh-
oiiss. ssarezs = Dsig nms- ssts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-10

Regular meeting of
cmr 253. LTnisn
81 John Bapti-te
F-A5nriqur Tue>sY
Nav Gl. - p m.
Member are re9u sttd
10 attend
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-10
CRANITEVHLE

Grand Nav ball. Gilbert's hall. up
per Graniteville. Friday evening. May
IA Music. Carroll's orchestra SIX
oiees- Dancing from TIN l. Refresh
,,c,t. viii b. served. Admission. 81
per couple. ladies free adv
Nas ire 70 the Catholic Order 81 For
estcrs. on and after june IL. cur
regular meetings will be only on every
thira "Wednesday 81 the month Ter
order recording secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-10
The Hardening" Style of Dress.

In the face of frequent proof that
women know how to dress far better
than anyone can tell them, there are
rash persons even men who presume
10 criticize the fashions of the day. DIR
Beates of Philadelphia, for example
declares that exposure to the weather
such as women now practice is respon
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-10
Sweetness Long Drawn Out.

From story-~Hc felt the warm
clasp Of her band holding his and
drawing il towards her until the fing-
er- ~ tho other hand too. fell upon Il
She sat thus for several months. Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-10
BARRE DAILY TIMES
MONDAY, MAY 10, 1920.
The Weather

Unsettled tonight and Tuesday
probably local showers tonight; mod
crate west winds.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-15

A public sale will be held on the
"Lakeshore Dairyfarm'' formerly
owned by Berquist Bros.) u mile
south of State Farm, III miles N. E.
of Willmar on
Thursday, September 80, 1920
the following described property:
HORSES-1 brown mare yrs old,
VT 400 lbs; l brown mare yrs old,
W.T. 400 lbs; l sorrel mare yrs old,
W.T. 1850 lbs; 1 black gelding 10 yrs
old, W.T. 1900 lbs; 1 sorrel gelding II
yrs old, W.T. 1900 lbs; 1 yearling mare
colt
LIVE STOCK-19 head of mich cows
10 Holsteins and 9 others, all good
mixers. IA are giving milk and 5 will
be fresh soon; two year old heifers
coming fresh; 2 two year old steers;
8 yearling steers and heifers; / reg
istered Holstein bull, Willow Hedge
Sequel De Kol No. 278315; 5 calves:
25 Duroc Jersey pigs.
MACHINERY-1 7-ft Deering binder
with truck; l Deering corn binder; /
SIT Mccormick mower; 1 loft Mime
sofa hay rake; l Mandt manure spread
err; l 1S-disc Superior drill; / Deere
corn planter with 100 rds chain: /
riding corn cultivator; 1 walking corn
cultivator; l Grow corn cultivator. !
bob sled; hay bucker, walking blow
l 1000-lb scale; l single buggy: /
spring wagon, l tanning mill; | hand
corn sheller; l disc harrow with truck
l Deere l4-in. gang plow; 2 wagons;
nay racks; l harrow; l spring seat
2 sets work harness; 1 single har.
ness; 1 grindstone; 1 stock water
tank; l lawn mower; l U. S. No. Is
cream separator; l 1O-gallon kerosene
tank; incubators.
GRAIN-About 1000 bushels of oats:
about 400 bushels of barley, all free
from foul seeds; bushels seed corn
3 bushels pop corn; 40 acres of field
corn in shock and 10 acres of stand.
ing corn.
MISCELLANY-A 80 tons of hav
straw piles; l set encyclopaedia
Britannica in 80 volumes; l extension
table; l secretary and book case; /
Kitchen cabinet; l dresser; l com
mode; l chiffonier; beds; 1 heating
stove; l sanitary couch; milk cans;
about 100 milk bottles; 1 bottle filler:
l lot of glass jars; cupboard; 4 doz
grain sacks; a number of dining room
and rocking chairs; a number of books
and few other articles not men
toned
Sale begins at 10 o'clock.
Free Lunch at Noon
TERMS: All sums of $1,000 and un
der, cash; over that amount time will
be given until Nov. 1, 1921, on bank
able notes, bearing 8 per cent inter
est. No property to be removed until
settled for.
j. H.~ALGuIRE, Owner.
w. N. DAVIS, Auctioneer. y
Kandiyohi County Bank Clerk.
+ -~sz.szz ss-~.~..> + :. 9:16-2:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-15

Shorthorns and several high grade Hol-
Stelns); heifers, (grade Holstein) go
ing on two years: heifer calves, grade
Holsteins; one registered Holstein bull
" years, one Holstein bull calf one year
old. eligible- to registration, 16 spring
and summer pigs about 100 r. C. Rhode
Island Red chickens and spring pull
lets and some fine roosters.
One registered Holstein bull, four yrs
old next Nov. p, for sale by another
party. gentle. Cannot be used in home
herd any longer)
MACH1NERY-One Deering 7-ft binder
with truck good as new; one Deering
corn binder, good as new; one Deering
6-ft mower; one Deering lift hay rake;
one Ideal 20-disc drill; one Kentucky
l6-shoe drill; one Deere corn planter
with 100 rods of chain; two corn cult
Vators; one 4-horse Flexible steel har-
row; one 4-horse Old Boss harrow; 3
wagons. two wide tire and one narrow
tire; one new double wagon box; 8 bob
sleiShs. two 7-ft runners, one lighter;
one 16-in P. and o. sulky plow; one A.
inch walking p1Ow, one SIT disc, one
John Deere loft double disc with truck
for tractor, one Minneapolis IS and 80
horse power tractor, one 8 bottom ID
inch Case plOw for tractors, one break
ing pillow, one Waterloo Boy 2 H. P. en-
cine, one Appleton 4 roll corn shredder
enc carriage. one single buggy, one
platform buggy, one combination hay
and cattle rack, one hay rack, one hay
bucker, one Success manure spreader
one stone boat for wagon. one Diabolc
No. 8, 900-lb cream separator, one cir.
Gle saw, two blades. one cider press
one Foston tanning mill with Dagger
and pulley for power. one road scraper
one wire stretcher for woven fence
one blacksmith forge, one 1500-lb scale
one Mcdonald six ton Pittless wager
scale. one Lett in. feed mill and corr
| crusher. one 24O esq incubator, one 2!
! gallon cast kettle. one Buick automo
! bile, 1912 model, used the way it is o.
! it will be just the thing to make owe
| to truck, good motor in it, about 3O
| bushels of good seed oats, one set o
| working harness. one set buggy harness
one single buggy harness, about 20 acre
| field corn. one stack clover and timoth,
hay, about Is tons of wild hay, abou
16 tons of alfalfa hay. 8 bee hives witt
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-15
(First publication Sept. 1-4t)
FOE HEARING ON PET1


Estate Of Charles Gilbert johnson.
also known as c. G. Johnson, Decedent.
State at Minnesota, County Of Randi
yohi In Probate Court:
In the Matter of the Estate of Char
les Gilbert Johnson. also known as G.
G. Johnson. Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the granting of ad-
ministration of the estate of said dece-
dent: The petition of Hilda c. John
son having been filed in this court, rep
resenting that Charles Gilbert johnson,
also known as G. G. Johnson. then a
resident of the County Of Kandiyohi.
State of Minnesota, died intestate on
the 9Th day of January. 1920, and pray
ing that letters of administration of
his estate be granted to Junior John
son; and the court having fixed the time
and place for hearing said petition;
THEREFORE,. YOU AND EACH OF
YOU are hereby cited and required to
show cause if any you have. before
this court at the Probate Court Rooms
in the Court House in the City of Will
mar, in the county Of Kandiyohi, State
Of Minnesota, on the 9th day of Sept
ember, 1920, at 2 o'clock P. NJ. why
said petition should not be granted.
Witness; the Judge Of said Court
and the Seal Of said Court, this 30th
day of August, 1920. H. -
~. IDA A. =SANDERSON, =
c1,. p1rsy Clerk Of Probate Court
Attorney for Petitioner !: ~: { .:Z>y~.st
(Court S&aD -. M j. : -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-15
(F'irst publication Sept. /, 1920
ACCOUNT FOR Distribution.

(First publication Sept. l, 1920
CITATION FOE HEARING on FINAL
ACCOUNT FOR DI8T3IBUT10N.
Estate of J. o. Peterson. also known
as J. Olof Peterson and J. Olof Person,
Decedent.
State of Minnesota, County of Kandi-
yohi, In Probate Court:
In the Matter of the Estate of J. O.
Peterson. also known as J. Olof Peter
son and ]. Olof Person. Decedent-
The State of Minnesota to all persons
interested in the final account and dis
tribution of the estate of said decedent;
The representative of the above named
decedent. having filed in this court his
final account of the administration of
the estate of said decedent. together
with his petition praying for the ad-
justment and allowance of said final
account and for distribution of the resi-
due of said estate to the persons there
unto entitled: THEREFORE,, YOU. AND
EACH OF YOU. are hereby cited and
required to show cause, If any you have
before this court at the Probate Court
Rooms in the Court House, in the City
of Willmar, in the county of Kandiyohi,
State Of Minnesota, on the 27th day of
September. 1920, at 2 o'clock P. M, why
said petition should not be granted.
Witness. the Judge of said Court. and
the seal Of said court. this 2Sth day of
August, 1920.
IDA A. SANDERSON,-
r. w. STANFORD.
Attorney for Petitioner.
court SeaD
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-15
AUCTION SALE

Having sold my farm, l will sell at
public auction on
Monday, September Goth
al l CLOCK p. M. on my place located
one half mile northeast of the Beth
eSda Homes. section "a. township of
Dovre. the following described per-
sonal property:
black horse. l. yrs old l spring
pig. about IS chickens, , single har-
nesses, tons millet hay in stack,
tons timothy hay in barn. about IA
shocks cob corn , single buggies, |
single wagon. l sleigh. walking cul-
tiyatHrs. , bedsteads. = heating stoves
for wood. some household goods and
other articles too numerous to men
ton
TERMS:-Au sums of $1,000 or un
der cash; on sums over this amount
time will be given until January 1st
1921. on approved notes bearing pei
cent interest.
OLE JOHNSON, Owner.
W. Y. Davis. Auctioneer
Bank OF Willmar, Clerk
Adv. 9:S-15