davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-20
VOCATIONAL
EXPERT COMING
HERE NEXT WEEK

Mrs. Morris Ellis, vocational ex-
pert for ex-service men. will be in
Klamath county all OF this week.
The American Legion post at its
meeting last Tuesday night appointed
a committee consisting OF Arlie Wor-
rell. Roy Fouch and Mr.. .Severence to
act as q committee to arrange her
work.
They have arranged to use the
chamber Of commerce rooms AZ her
headquarters and any ex-service men
wishing to consult her ~ to their
probable life work can meet her
there on Tuesday and Wednesday
mornings or Friday afternoon. Sat
urday. Sunday and Monday. They
are planning to send her to Merrill
Wednesday afternoon and to Fort
Klamath Thursday afternoon to con-
fer with the men there.
Ex-servtce men In Merrill can con-
suit her at the hotel Of d. J. Law
renee Wednesday evening or Thurs
day morning; those At Fort klamath
at the Wise hotel on Thursday even
Ing and Friday morning. These in
and around klamath Falls can ar
range q time to consult her BY speak
ing to any Of the local committee.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-02-27
Running A Newspaper

An experienced exchange says that
running a newspaper is just like run
ming a hotel. WhenI a man goes into
a hotel and finds something on the
table which displeases him, he does
not raise hades with the landlord, but
selects from the many dishes offered
n that suits him. Some newspaper
readers follow quite a different policy.
If they find an article in their paper
that does not suit them, instead of
passing it over with the thought that
it may interest and please others, they
make a grandstand play and tell the
editor how the paper should be con-
Quoted and what should be put into it.
If he refuses to follow their diction,
they "stop the paper" Our contem-
porary thinks that this class of sub
scribers is growing smaller. We hope
so.-The Echo, Buffalo.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-02-27
AutObus Wrecked by Trolley

Last Monday evening at 6.10, R. L
Martin stopped his autobus at South
Broad and Church Streets to let pas
sengers out. He thought his bus was
clear of the trolley and would have
been on a straight track, but there is a
thirteen degree curve there. When
the end of the passing trolley turned
the curve the rear corner hit the cor
ner of the autobus and sent it into
Charles L. Smiths yard. The glass
was broken and the body wrecked. A
dozen persons in at the time we're bad
ly shaken and cut by glass. One lady
on her way to meet the Philadelphia
boat was badly injured.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-02-27
France Honors American Dead

France HonOrs American Dead
Continued from page 1
fayette and other chivalrous spirits
leaving sunny France to fight for lib
erty! Nor can we ever forget thy late
ineffable sorrow and immortal tri-
umph. Welcome, thrice welcomed"
ia France
Thanks to thee, dear Columbia, fol-
this thy gracious welcome. See
have brought my child, long lost to
fae, to share in the rites celebrating
the birthday OF great Washington.
columbia embraces the child. Graf
itude, loyalty and affection together
have laid upon ne the obligation, will
ingly assumed, to pay tribute to thy
sons who for us and u Allies laid
down their lives so full of joy and of
promise. To their dear kin | am this
DAY presenting tokens of appreciation
and praise, l~aurels, as it were, for
their cold brows. This is all that |
can do but through me a nation speaks
from the heart, but a short time since
an imperiled nation, saved not by its
own arm nor yet by any mortal arm,
but by the grace and power of God
who hateth robbery and oppression.
None the less, goes out our fearful
gratitude to all who have borne a part
in this holy crusade for liberty, espec-
tally to the heroic dead of this thy
land"
LA France" (Reading inscription on
token of appreciation).
SIT is meet that the people should
make reverent pilgrimage to the last
resting place of those who devoutly
died for their country. The homage
of France is paid to the memory of
(those c~itizens) of the United States
of America who died for Liberty in
the Great War. By the President of
the Republic, B. Poincare."
"Columbia"-
"We cannot say our sons were I'M
deserving of this, yet thy magnanimous
praise touches and humbles us. Did
we do all this ? Nay, not wei If
thou art our debtor, SO are we thine.
Our youths have learned many a les
son in thy fair land. They have seen
thy people confident in the midst of de-
feat, and serene in the face of death,
superhumanly strong, ease-seeking,
pleasure loving France no longer.
And then, thy women! What a race!
Brave to resist, and tender to share a
sorrow. How often have they stood
at the graves of our beloved over there
and felt what mothers feel, knowing
all the yearning and pity that had
overwhelmed US. Nameless graves
there are across the sea, but hone in
France unwept. Remembering this, l
call upon my children here, one and all
sing the "Marseillaise!"
"Marsellaise"
Ye sons of France, awake to gloryt
Hark! harki what myriads bid you
rise! l
children. wives, and grand-sfres
hoary, {
Behold their tears and hear their cries! {
Behold their tears and hear their
cries! =
hateful tyrants, mischief breeding.
With hireling hosts, a ruffian band,
Alright and desolate the land, s
While peace and liberty lie bleeding? S
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-02-27

Chorus
To arms, to arms. we brave!
TIL avenging sword unsheathed!
March on, march on.
All hearts resolved IN victory or death.
LA France
GLOW happy l! How happy! May
we never divided be by caiumny OF
jealousy"
Columbia
"May we ever remember, each of
the other, only those things which
are pure, honorable, lovely and of good
report"
Ia France and Columbia" together,
eve stand together, sisters for
ever
Rev. Charles B. Dubell presented the
testimonials of the French Govern
ment. He said Germany claimed to
have a superior army, but France had
the greater valor. We took up the
quarrel with the foe and made the sac
rifice for God and humanity. 1t was
his privilege to offer the last sad rites
at the graves of many in France and
he considered it a great honor to pre-
sent these testimonials of valor and
sacrifice.
The Star Spangled Banner was sung
by the congregation.
Rev. Father H. l.. Massey gave the
benediction saying Greater love hath
no man than he lay down his life for
his brother" He closed by reciting
the Lords Prayer.
Certificates from France were given
to the next of kin of Thomas Evan
Walker, George l.. Wingert, Samuel
A. Backer, William R. Dyer, U. S.
army; Joseph Edward Thurick, U. S.
Navy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-02-27

Continued from page l
fayette and other chivalrous spirits
leaving sunny France to fight for lib
erty! Nor can we ever forget thy late
inetfable sorrow and immortal tri-
umph. Welcome, thrice welcomed"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-01-21
! SpiCer n:Gree|l.Lake !

-Green-Lake, Jan. 10Th
o. A. Orred left Saturday on a bust
ness trip to the Cities.
Mr.. and Mrs Sam Anderson depart
ed Thursday on a several weeks trip
to the southern states.
S. L. Olson returned home last
Thursday from trip to Texas, having
been gone about two weeks.
Miss Emma Isaacson left a week
ago for Minneota, where she will be
employed, having spent several weeks
at her home here.
Peter Bonde of Willmar, was at
Spicer on business last week.
G. c. Hamnes made a business trip
to Minneapolis, the past week.
Mrs. o. Sonderson returned to her
home near Willmar last Wednesday.
after a visit with relatives here.
George Wilson and daughters, Elsie
and Ethel, from Ponteix, Sask., arriy-
ed here Wednesday. On Thursday they
left for Rochester, to seek medical
aid for the girls, who had received
weak eyes from an attack of influenza.
sons mother, Mrs. Mary Wilson and
SISTER, Miss Lydia Wilson. Mrs. Will
son has been suffering for many years
with nervous trouble.
Miss Florence Boom visited at her
parental home at Willmar from Fri
day until Saturday.
Henry o. Olson returned home Satur-
day from a trip to Texas.
The Ladies Aid of the Swedish
Lutheran church will give a social in
the church basement Thursday, Jan.
18th. in the afternoon and evening.
The menu will be, brown and white
sandwiches, pickles, baked beans, cake
and coffee, for the sum of 20 cents
All are welcome to attend
= Miss Mabel Malmquist~, from Grove
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-01-21

City is at present staying at the
Sam Anderson home. during the alb
sence of Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson.
F. r. Hamilton shipped carload
of stock to South ST. Paul Tuesday.
Odin Olson of Irving was a Spicer
visitor Monday.
Miss Clara Benson of Willmar is
staying with her sister, Mrs. Ben
Miss Dena Carlson visited at Mime
apolis the past week with her sister,
Miss Amelia and brother Chester Carl
son, who attend school there.
Toby Johnson returned Wednesday
from a few days visit with relatives
at Maynard. J. B. iceland had charge
of his store during his ebsence.
There will be Sunday school in the
Norwegian church next Sunday fore
noon at 10 o'clock. Rev. A. NJ. Lunde
will conduct English services in the
evening at 1880 o'clock.
Andrew Thompson and Casper John
son returned home last Saturday from
been seeking medical aid. They intend
son is feeling great deal better and
they are in hopes that he will soon be
we'll again.
Mrs. Carl Johnson returned to her
home near Cokato Wednesday after a
couple Of weeks visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Monsoon.
Miss Mary Green of New London
spent a few days dressmaking at the
F. A. Lundgren home, week before
last.
John Martinson was Willmar Wis
itor last week from Tuesday until
Wednesday,.
E. S. Monson from Irwin, Iowa, ar
rived here Saturday for a visit with
his brother, Conrad Monson and famt-
ly.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-01-21
IRVING

Sophus Susag had some dental work
done in Paynesville last week.
Ed Benson went to Minneapolis last
week with his daughter Thea who was
i'll with nervous breakdown. She is
taking treatments at that place.
Conrad Thorson went down to the
state University to take a course in
auto and tractor study.
p. B. Kleven family were entertain
ed at dinner at K G. Thorson's last
Sunday.
George Christensen was a Paynes-
Vile caller last Friday.
The Ed. Sunde family were enter
tanned Saturday evening at T. G. JAG
#obsons.
Mrs Gibson and Mable Gibson re-
turned to Svea last Saturday after a
visit at the Walter Olson home at
Hawick Mrs. Olson is daughter of
Mrs.. Gibson.
Viola Peterson and Astrid Storlie
visited with Lily and Laura Thorson
last Sunday afternoon.
Inga Seeland entertained company
Sunday afternoon.
.szMrs Michael Peterson of Willmar
spent the past week visiting at the
home of her brother, H. G. Hanson.
& OLAF Christopherson spent last Sun
day.; with the Susagi family.
Sophie Hanson: saleslady at Good
man and Stella Sunde, saleslady al
{ Galanter of Paynesville spent last Sun
day at their respective homes here.
The. children of Mr.. and Mrs. Theo.
dere Olson are on the sick list:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-01-21

Johtn Norine died at his homo in Fab
lun township January 18th at $3.50 q. M.
after an illness since last November
with Bright's disease. He was born in
Bergsj6, HalsinEland Sweden, October
%, 1912. Came to America in 1868, COM
ing to Lake Elizabeth on July 4th the
same year. Later he took homestead
in Fahlun where he resided ever since
except the years Of 1913 to last spring
when he resided In Wilimar. but last
spring moved with his wife back to
Fah1un to live with their son Eddie. y
The deceased has been married twice.
By the first marriage only one daughter,
Mrs Louis Nordin, Of Lake elizabeth
survives. He was married asain to
Carrie Jonsdotter ON March cath, 1884,
who lives to mourn his death besides
three sons, Louis and Emit Nortne at
Rapelje, Mont. and Ed. on the home
farm in Fahlun. He is also mourued
by eleven grand children.
The funeral occurred last Thursday
at the Lake Elizabeth Swedish Baptist
church of which he has been q faithful
member for many years Rev.=A. Paul
son ofhciated. The pail bearers were
John Olson, August Olson, John. Fors-
berg, John Mattson, Louis Larson and
Albert Blur. - s5 -.
Abel Eckbom, Ed and Elmer Beck and
Edgar Wicklund sang one song at the
house and two at the church, Mrs AR
chic Paulson also sang q aong.@S =
All the children were present at the
funeral except Louis who had just re-
turned to Montana after visit with his
father r. s&~'
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-01-21
KlNCSBURG, CALF'.

Kingsburg, Cal. Jan. 1.-Editor of
whitman Tribune and its many readers
weaiwish you, a prosperous New Year.
Following are news items about Kings
burg people who once lived in Kandi-
yohi County-Mr. and Mrs J. J. Sven
SON are now comfortably, located in the
city of Kingsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. E. Morine are located
at Kingsburg and are both enjoying
good health. Mr.. Morine will be 80 years
the coming 28th of January.
z On the evening of December 22nd Mr..
/ and Mrs: John Wick1und arrived to visit
+ his brother-in-law, J. M. Olson and son
Lloyd and his old neighbor and friend,
8 f. e. Morine was present. at the train
toswelcome them
80 MI and Mrs. M. Linman and son
Gerhard arrived here some time ago and
are enjoying the sights Of the country
albert Renstrem and family will rent
Alfred Nelson's farm this year and he
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-01-21

Oman of Golfax They have three child
ZEN. George, Ruth and Ida who. with
khes widow, survive him. One son Peter
died In government service sSaptembsr
lslS..s His loss was the first break In
the :contented home circle and the family
snoply faced the inevitable when they
gave their son and brother to the coun-
Htrys cause. The whole community ex-
TENDS sympathy to the beraaved again,
u their new hour Of sorrow. May their
sSnIast1an faith he strong in upholdtng
sEhem they rem mher that TT
spotA s!veth and takstA aNa1l
s41liHa thu =
WAYS chos6 to see III bff IL TT q n
life. II1s was the optintstie ekA1nctsrs
that livesilong in theSnaeAaeFy OF friends
SItSis true testimony of having donA our
part, by making the world d bit brighter
and better for having lived in It. He
Sides the immediate family. he IL
nionrned also by two brothers France
,ofyN New London. and Ezekiel. Of W1llmar,
aand three sisters Mrs. Alfred sOlander,
He'd Mrst eshaA. RFedherg of New London
Aap Miss Gertrude Soderlund of Moh-
+ tg.ssese} sss: e s<s s
! ,Arsa assembly of friends gatherea
| oa sunday afternoon for ll1eraf
iserxoes at the Lebanon chuEq conduct
3 cd b Kew A. F. AlmeE. No pail hear
| ers zera Magnus Massen August Carl.
son, sr 81 SXn Repgtsoh Alvin 0sren
/ "A 's'ssss Carlson and ChAss q Mepson
;
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-01-21

hoS sIt5U- fought ao- -1xsx a11 01so
half mile south of town.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Anderson is leav-
ing Otto Anderson's farm two miles
north of town. Alvin is, working In the
Kingsburg planning mill.
Albin Swenson sold his 40 acres farm
for $4,000 and has now bought another
40 arce farm.
Vernon Peterson and Roy Peterson ar
rived the first of last month from Will
mar and haurented a 40 acres tree and
vines farm
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Lundquist are still
residing on their 20 acre fruit and vine
yard farm. Mr.. Lundquist's uncle, c.
G.. Lundquist is staying with them.
c., E. Morine gave dinner party Sec
ond day Christmas those who were there
were, Hon. and Mrs. John Wicklund and
daughter Amy, Mr.. and Mrs. F. p. Nor
inc and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
MOrine. -
Victor Renstrom and his mother arriv-
ed from Roseland, MIMI, couple of
weeks ago. -
l.. P. Peterson and family are en-
joying the best of health Mr.. Peterson
has BEEN helping to build a concrete
bridge across Kings river this fall
William Erickson is one Of the bust
est men of the city selling wood. coal,
feed and corn. Il - -
Lloyd Olson has built a house on his
20 acre ranch and will soon move with
his family in his own home
Brodford Hines has sold both of his
farms within two months and is look
ing for another farm. Brodford Hines
| married Deola Freeman formerly of
| Atwater. s:~-
Aaron Swenson is the manager of the
Kingsburg creamery :whichs is :respon-
! sible position. - -;
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Morine gave a
New Year dinner party and:sthose who
! attended were Mr.. and Mrs. John Wick
1und and daughter: Amy, Mr.. and Mrs.
J.. M. Olson, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Olson
and son. Mr.. and, Mrs Aaron Swenson
| and daughters and Evelyn SWenson. ',
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-01-21

Z 49, <1x
q homo ana two o'clock Sc In FIofids
Mission church. She had selected her
own pail hAarsr1s who woro: HNr1aan
Larson. IA Larson. John Nelson, Carl
Bengtson. Peter .skoxlund and r: j, Ek-
sblad. Long i've the mSmory OF Grandma
Nyman. We AK for plaza for h0r
sfavorite song which also was her Tar.
we'll song at church. 81 $50
Sm1rtans stunder ia &. [s
AIT 81 sevigt Ar :ss IS
Smart skall jag "a hvila 81 So. & s:z
Hos min Jesus kar. s..s
Ack hur smart f8rsvinner s d 5 ss&
Denna vexlingstid sr. .s !ssf=3. s. 3ss
Smart mitt hjarta fnner n
Evig fr6jd och frid. IS #
.Da Dir allting borta ~. .:.s5. Z, Il #
Som besvarat mig s :ss Il #
Slutad DR. min korta zHe5 81 81
Tunga vandring stig. IS IS
o jag langter redan4 & = (: &'' ), s
Hem till fridens land -
bet DR. m6rkt hRr nedan 4 .g:S S
Pa en- storing strand. 49, S-*Y
Fdrst vid Jesus sida -. S:
Blir jag ratt forn1jd .ss
Jesus hjalp mig bida =, :;
Dagens slut med fr6jd. r. S.
Med en- battre visa 4 IT,. .s5ss-@ &
I en- h6gre korr = 80 Y e,
Lar mig da att prisa< = :. "
Gud din karlek stor. Is 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-01-21

regardless Of weather when she was
called upon to assist in caseaof sickness.
Her place. in, church wassneyer vacant
until three years ago; when She. was
made an invalid by breaking one Of her.
hips. y : -: :: ssf*.sz$z.
p The children who now mourn her are:
Mrs. Axel Erickson eon. a. neighboring
farm, Carl Of Seattle, WASH, and Ole on
the home farm There. is. also. asinumher;
Of grandchildren, who 1oveds her dearly:
The funeral took place January 13..
Very Impressive sermons were delivered
by Rev: Theo. ]. Paulson, at one O'clock
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-01-21
Bowels Begging for Help

s. Torpid liver pleading for assistanceTI
How careless to neglect these things,
when DR.. Kings New Life Pills 50.
promptly. mildly vet effectively come
to their relief sS5Sss
-, leaving ,ls Ine system nnGteanet eiee-
destructive after-effe cts. I4ef stimu-
slating tonic -in-acti ion Or. King. ss New
Life Pills bring you the happaE sof
regular, normal bowels and ligt.it 4nnfs
stiOninG Keep 1eelff {l9inGthe
WORK 81 man or won ~ III 1f1l6
~ =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-01-21

of the .Willmar:c High plays Murdeck
on the Seminary floor. To reduce the
high costs:of, ltvingc turn .off the lights
and come out and see a. good game.
Saturday.; the first teams play Han
cock at Hancock. Will is expected by
our late opponents to win and under
Coach tTrebilcock the boys are. being
put thru severe workout and there
are good :chances they; will retrieve
their recent defeat. - :.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-01-21
OBITUARY.
ISnnIr,l;,gp111Nn

!. CARL SODERLUND. - = I.
Carl Soderlund Of Lake Andrew town-
ship, died at his home ON the Newman
farm, on Wednesday, January 18th, after
prolonged siege Of pneumonia. The
news came as q distinct shock however,
to his many friends. =zsa.ss
Carl Soderlund was born in Fristad.
Sweden, November Is.
1864 and came to America In 1891. ON
September %. 1892. he married Clara
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-01-21
HOW TO GET RID :. !. !.
- - - = :. -
OF YOUR cold '||||| :.
The quick way Is TO use.
: Dr.. Kings New Diseove.s-

MONT put off until tonight what
ydn can do today. /. Step into
= your druggists and buy q bottle
of Dr.: Kings New Discovery. Start
taking it at once. By the time you
reach home YOU II be. on the Waysstos
recovery 3. @ssssss
This standard family friend has been
breaking colds, coughs, grippe, attacks,
It's used wherever sure-fire relief Is.
appreciated. Children and grOWnups
alike can use 1T here isanO disagree.
able after-effect. Your druggist has 1t.
| Coo. and $1.2Oz bottles. "a
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-01-21
SWEDISH BAPTIST CHURCH..
Rev. Paul Hallin, pastor. 49,.

3. TnurSuay, prayer n1eeIlM8 6Ci1 40 -. M
Sunday school at $3.50 q. ma s:l5; IL Is
Sermon in Swedish at / 0:45s a. m. by
Evangelist, Rev. Eric Anderson OF Dem
yer; Colo. z. r. meeting at $50 p. m.
Leader: Elmer Peterson. Speaker Rev.
Anderson. Services. In English conduct
ed by the Evangelist at 1880 p. m. 2ss & 81
: During the coming week services In
English will be held each evening at
9:45 p. m. except Monday and Saturday.
Rev. Anderson will be the speaker. Spe-
cial singing. If you love the old story
Of the Cross you will enjoy these service
es. We welcome you to attend. y
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-01-21
JOHN NIEUWENHUIS;

John Niewenhuts died at Pr1nsburg
January 10 after a long illness. HeSwas
about IS years and has resided in Ho1-
land township for about Is years. He
leaves to- mourn his death, his wife,
one son and nine daughters. The fun
eral occurred last Wednesday afternoon
at the Christian Reformed church at
PrinSburg.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-01-21

-
Mrs. A. J. Ekander passed from this
life at her home in, this city, at $40
last Wednesday evening, January IA,
1920, at the age of &c years, 9 months
and Is days. Karin johnson Ekander
was born in Esl0f,> Salrup parish, Swed-
en-, March 3d. 1853. In the year 1878
she came to America, arriving at Grove
City, MIMI where she spent one year.
She came to Willmar and later went to
Ortonville, returning in 1881. Since
then until the time of her death, about
forty years, she was a resident of this
city.
In 1880 she was married to A. J. Elk
ander. Their union was blessed with four
children; Mrs. Hilma Swenson and Carl
Ekander of Willmar, and John Julius
Of Rhame, N. OAK. One daughter pass
ed away in early childhood. The de-
ceased had been in poor health since
having the influenza last year which de-
veloped complications. It was not until
at Christmas time that the seriousness
of her ailment was manifested. She was
bedfast from the beginning of the New
Year until the summons came, releasing
her from all suffering.
Mrs Ekander was confirmed in the.
Lutheran faith when girl. During
their early days in Willmar the family
was affiliated with the Lutheran Free
church. When the Swedish Lutheran
Bethel church was organized she was
one of it's charter members. In her
hospitable home the early pastors and
other friends always found a warm well
come.
She leaves besides her sorrowing hus-
band and children, brother, Lars
Okerlund of New Ellington, S. Oak, one
brother and one sister in Sweden.
The funeral was held last Sunday
forenoon at the home on Litchfeld Ave.
and at the Bethel church. Rev. Jesper
Holmquist preached very impressive
lish languages. The church was we'll
filled with sympathizing friends. The
choir rendered There is a. Gate That
Stands Affair." and Mr.. Samuel Nelson
sang the Himlands song, No: 453.
The pail bearers were: c. B. Carlson,
Swan Carlson, N. O. Nelson, Oscar Sat-
tergren, Peter Bergeson, and VIM. Ben
son.
The interment was made in the family
lot in the Lutheran Fres cemetery. The
floral tributes were many and beautiful.
Among those who attended the funeral
from distance were: Mr.. and Mrs.
John J. Ekander. of Rhame, N. Oak, and
Mrs. Lars Okerlund and daughter Amel-
ia of New Ellington, S. Oak, and Mrs.
Anderberg of Grove City. -.s. :
MRS. ]. M Nyman. 49, =
Another pioneer Mrs. J. NJ Nyman Of
Lake Andrew, answered the roll call
and passed over the Valley Of Death on
January 7th, 1920. She was born In
varmland, Sweden, A4gqss $50 ss5i
November 10, 1862, she was married to
J. M. Nyman. The family immigrated
to America in 1882 and settled down on
farm in Section 49,, Town Of Lake
Andrew, where she lived until her DEATH
Her husband died December 10, 1895.
Grandma ~Nyman, as she was called, was
one of these quiet unassuming persons,
honest and sincere in her Christian life,
helpsome and friendly to everybody.
Many night did she's spend on the road