davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-10-28

pact was signed in blood. The truce
endured until October-then Sam
Giannola was slain and warfare has
been more intense ever since.
While these Detroit murders lack
the glamour of an Elwell case, they
are not without romance.
Most Daring.
z The most daring took place in the
corridor Of the county Jail In the
presence of 20 armed deputy sheriffs.
The murderers escaped. They shot
down three men; one was killed out
right, the other two recovered, then
one to be killed a snort time later,
and the third is living yet.
Cass avenue and Hight street, a
very busy corner west Of Woodward
avenue and entirely away from the
Sicilian district, was the scene Of the
murder a month or so ago Of Angelo
Fordilino. He was shot down by men
In a limousine at 1880 in the after
noon. Morris Alien, passerby, was
hit in the leg. A decoy, talking to
Fordilino, ran when the auto appear
cd. t0rQlilno was armed, ne drew his
automatic too late. He shrugged his
shoulders, in spite of the pain, and
insisted he did not know the passen-
gers of the death car. He died in a
few hours.
Archie DAVIS was shot and killed
by unidentified men in two automo-
biles at Hastings and Napoleon
streets, August Is. L.. Rezek was
shot and killed at Beaufort street,
near Mack avenue, September 9,
Giuseppe Manzaiello and Angelo Pol
izzi were shot by three men in an
automobile driven at q furious speed
in East Larned street August IL.
Manzanello died August 16 without
intimating the identity Of his assas-
sins. Polizzi also declined to be qout-
ed.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-10-28

NOTICE-Mr. c. g. Newton.- Of
Horny, has the Sanitary Market In
charge and will be known as the
Palace Market, and will handle
native meats exclusively. All de-
desiring this quality of meat will
please call on me. Palace Market.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-10-28
CITY TRRAsURER's TAX NOTICE.

I The tax books for the collection Of
City Taxes for the year beginning
Jan. 1st, 1920 will open at the City
Treasurer's Office over the Peoples
Bank November 1st, 1920. A penalty
Of 5 per cent. will be added after De-
cember 1ste and penalty Of 10 per
cent. will be added after December
31st, 1920. 8s
+ j. B. Edwards,
10 28 City Treasurer.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-10-28

FOR SALE-SEED RYE, $3.50 A
bushel. We suggest planting one
acre on each farm for hay. We
suggest planting your cotton lands
as a cover crop. Carolina Milling
Company. 10Y
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-10-28

Adequate and efficient telephone service
70 essential to the continued prosperity Of
all commercial enterprises. and telephone
In the home for social intercourse is as ne
cessary as q telephone In the place Of bust
ness.
No telephone company can furnish this
service without the full support Of the pub
lie It serves This ia true because the in
terests Of the public, the telephone company
and its employees are identical; each must
cooperate and neither can permanently prof
It at the expense Of the other.
The Company furnishes the Plant and re-
ceives Profits
The Employees furnish the Effort and re-
ceive Wages.
The Public furnishes the Revenue and re-
ceives Service.
The telephone situation is as much the
concern Of the public as II Is Of the Com.
pany and its employees. The sound support
The next Advertisement will give detailed 5
and revenues for the yea
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-10-28

FOR SALE - New Ford touring car
for 5000. Write or phone Manning
and Shine, Latta, s. Go 28 1t.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-10-28

YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO GIN
your own cotton on an old style,
one gin outfit, even when your
ginnery is in good order. Bring US
one bale of any of grade cotton
and judge for yourself the differ
. once in. grade we can produce.
Carolina Milling Company. 10-7
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-10-28

FOR SALE-RICE BRAN, 10 PER
cent protein and 10 per cent fat,
$4,000 per ton, any quantity at our
mill. This has as good feed value
as corn, and is much cheaper.
Carolina Milling Company. 10-7
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-10-28
WANT COLUMN

WANTED COUNTRY PEOPLE no
Thy OUR 75c. MEALS. PALMET-
TO CAFE, NEXT TO HERALD
OFFICE-.tf. Il -
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-10-28

LOST SOMEWHERE IN DIEAON'
Sunday afternoon small fox terrier,
p real white with one black ear, nub
lofttail black. Reward for return to
j. D. Calhoun, Little. Rock, s. c..
9el---16f2S 1tp.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-10-28

FOR SALE - TWO BIG MULES, .,
years old (1.300 pounds each. }
{ Fine for saw mill work, $4,000, J,
4 Also one good farm ami buggy
4 horse, six years old, $250.0o. All
straight and sound. II. NJ. Rogers.
:, 9-30-6tpd. y :. 4. = sl
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-10-28

Lacks q Homei
"De kind Of charity dat begins at
home" said Uncle Eben, "mosTy ain
rot no homAs
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-10-28
ACCOUNT OF THE

NOTICE-ON ACCOUNT OF THE
panic now approaching I will
make q reduction on all fresh
meats FIVE cents on the. pound.
Watch and see that I treat you
right. Dillon and Palace Market.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-10-28

LOST-Ono Female Setter. White
with liver spots, answers to name
Il I6f Lady. Disappeared from Null
Inns Thursday morning. Reward
for information or return. g. B.
Stackhouse, Mullins, s. g. 1tp.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-10-28

Of the public should be based upon knowl
edge Of the factR
The telephone industry IN South Carolina
faces crfss unparalleled during its entire
history, the cumulative effect Of conditions
during. the past four years; conditions
which this Company was powerless to influ.
ence or control
It is the purpose Of this Company to fully
inform the public Of the facts OF this stu.
alton.
This is the first Of series Of advertise
ments to place before the public all the
facts Of the telephone industry in the State
of South Carolina.
It is the duty Of all who have need for
telephone service now, and in the future,
to carefully read and consider these facts
and, II convincing, to give quick. direct
and cordial support to the Company.
II any statements are questioned, they can
be verified.
Our whole claim for your support is based
upon established facts.
ment Of tho company's Investment, expense
s1s, 1917, 1918 and 1919.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-10-28

OFFICIAL MAPS TOWN OF DILLON
shoBing present limits. Apply o.
M. Page.--9 q
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-10-28

STOLEN - I Studebal1er Touring
car from Fair Grounds In Dillon,
s. @. License No. 50611. On frame
under engine No. 272714. Right
hand from I fender slightly bruised
about IL inches from end. Small
hole in bottom Of dust pan. Liberal
reward to finder. D. d. McLanrin,
Rowland, N. Clio 20 1t. &
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-10-28

LoST-IN DILLON FRIDAY AFs
3s ternoon October s, string Of gold
beads. Finder please return to
Herald office. Reward 10 28 1tp
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-10-28

LdsTEN-5O0 acres OF Farm Land,
this county, two miles from Coast
K Line on public road s17.50 per
- acre, Residence on property worth
$4,000. A sacrifice. Terms. Home
Bank, Barnwell, s.. Gle 2S ltp.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-10-28

WILL APPRECIATE ANY INFoR-
nation. that will lead to recory Of
my blood pressure instrument and
small pocket medicine case. DR..
c. r. Tabor.-10 % 1tp. s
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-10-28

HAVE Us SELL YOUR LAND AT
auction. Atlantic Coast Realty Co.,
Petersburg, Va. and Greenviile, N.
G. Write, wire or phone US at
Petersburg, Va, or see Davis &
Bethea, Local Contract Represen-
tatives, Dillon. s. G. s-8o-tf.i
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-10-28


cur the certainty OF some fearful ven.
geance."
American law holds man innocent
until proven guilty and, according to
the Detroit police, justice is loath to
remove the blindfold even when the
evidence is reasonably complete: The
! word Of a policeman Is discounted by
thhat of sholder-shrugging Sicilian.
Perjury, alipls and perhaps jury fix
ing defeat the due process Of the law.
criminal Aliens.
Detroit, having had the largest
growth In the last decade, has Incl
dentally gathered in the largest pro-
portion OF criminal alien population.
The danger to Detroit, of which the
Malta murders are the manifestation,
, exists for nearly every other large
city as we'll. In fact the actual Staying
is often committed by CANCERS i'm
ported for the specific occasion for
a prlce-and the price is coming
down. Some recent jobs having been
, done for as low as $50, according to
Inspector Raymond.
Buffalo, Rochester, Toledo, Pitts
burgh, Philadelphia, New York and
Chicago have lent gunner and De-
troit has undoubtedly reciprocated.
Delegates were present from as far
west as San Francisco at convention
of the Malta. Such gathering costs
money. One prominent merchant Of
the Detroit colony was assessed ST.
700 as his share. There were to be no
more murders, indemnities were to be
paid to the families of victims; ev-
erything was businesslike, and the
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-10-28

Expenses Very Low.
The organization expenses will be
very low, ror it is determined to sell
this stock at present through the
cotton association and the field
agents of the department Of agri-
culture in the respective states. That
plan is working admirably in South
Carolina.
Governor w. P. G. Harding, head
of the federal reserve board, has in
dorsed this marketing corporation III
the following language: Central Eu-
rope has the spinning and weaving
capacity, the mills and the labor, but
lacks the raw materials. The South
has the raw cotton. If a corpora
ton could be formed under the Edge
act, taking cotton in payment for
stock, there would be opportunity
fol- direct dealings between Southern
producers and European mills. A
movement of this kind would put
new life into the market, for it
would stimulate buying by domestic
and British mills. People who can
help themselves are assured Of the
most dependable and effective help"
Governor Manning says that the
success of the corporation is as
sured, but he urges haste. 7 4at is i'm
perative and the most essential thing
now.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-09
NUMBER %
YELLOW PAINT BOYS
FLAYED BY MAuON
''Scabs' Might Have Painted mo
Mans Land" Candidate
Says

I'VE want to know who the "scah"
painters were who stayed at home tn
smear yellow paint on the homes of
innocent citizens while the American
boys were painting No Mans land
red with blood" said Captain George
H. Mallon, candidate for lieurenan1
governor, in an address at Fertile
II the men, who under cover of
darkness, painted mems homes yellow
wanted to do some night work thew
could have found plenty of It in No
Mans Land
Il know what war is" he contin-
ued. Il have been thru three of them
the Spanish-American war, the
Philippine campaign and the World
War-and l am willing to put on the
uniform again if it will help finish the
job of smashing militarism.
Il am in favor of putting laws on
the statute books that will take all
the excess profits out of war Then
there will be no more wars. The
common people of this country have
no grudge against the common people
of any other country.
There are several things which
the returned service men waft to
know. They want to know how it is
that some men remained at home and
made millions while others were get
ting shot to pieces at $50 a month.
I'VE want to know about the prof
iteers who waved the flag with one
hand and with the other hand took
so cents of your Liberty bonds out of
the governments pocket"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-09
MONSTER PICNIC
T0BE HELD SUNDAY
Henrik Shipstead and A. c. Town
ley Will Speak at Norway
Lake

j. S. Christensen and others have
arranged for big all-day picnic Sun
day at the Christensen place, (the old
Solberg FARM on the shores of Nor
way Lake, fourteen and a half miles
north of Willmar and seven miles
west of New London
The program will begin at eleven
o'clock a. m. Everybody is asked to
bring their lunch baskets for their
picnic dinner
The speakers during the day will
include Henrik Shipstead, progress
sive Republican candidate for COVER
nor, and Mr.. A. G. Townley, presi-
dent of the Farmers Nonpartisan
League organization. The latter will
arrive in his aeroplane, in which he
is touring the state.
1t is hoped that the conditions of
the roads will permit Capt. Mallon,
candidate for Lieut.. Governor to be
present at some time during the day
and speak. Capt. Mallon was a SOL
dier and is cited as one of General
Pershing's 100 heroes.
There will be number of local
speakers, and an interesting time is
promised all who come Mr.. Christ
enson will have charge of the pro-
gram.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-09
HI. PETERSON'S COMPANY
MAKES ANOTHER BIG HIT
"Olle i Skatthult's" Home Folks
Pack Opera House for Ben
eft Performance

Inc benefit entertainment given by
HJalmar Peterson and Company at
the opera House Friday evening, un-
DER the auspices of the Willmar Fire
department drew a packed house,
and netted the treasury of the local
fire fighters 1901 after all expenses
were paid. "Olle Skratthult" had
TINS time assembled company of ar
lists in their line, which succeeded in
pleasing their audience. They were
well costumed and there was snap
ana pep in their performance. The
iolk dances were exceptionally we'll
done' and the accordian players, Nor
cen and Granlund, were great. The
singing by Madame Olga Lindgren-
peterson, soprano, and Otto Benson,
tenor, was good and much appreciat-
ed by the audience "Olle", as u.s.
ual, was the biggest fun-maker His
stunts included a new one, illustrated
by colored charts Familjen John
sons sorgliga Audalykt," the sad end
of the Johnson family.
Mr.. Peterson and company are near
ly constantly on the road, playing at
all points in the United States where
there are people of Scandinavian ex-
t4action, and is usually greeted by
full houses everywhere. Willmar is
his home city. and he is financially. in
terested in The Magnet Inn, of which
his brother, David Peterson, is the
manager. Their new location on Fifth
street is now nearing completion and
VIII probably be opened for business
during the coming week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-09
EMINENT METHODISTS WILL
ADDRESS CONVENTION

The twenty-sizth annual convention
of the Epworth League in Litchfield
District, will be held in the First
Methodist church in this city, June
10TH to 13 tn. inclusive. The address
Thursday evening will be given by
Superintendent William G. Lee of St..
Paul; Friday night, DR.. w. H. Jordan,
secretary of the Asbury Hospital will
be the speaker. DR.. S. F. Kerfoot,
president Of Hamline University will
speak Sunday morning at ten-thirty,
and on Sunday evening at eight
o'clock. DR.. E. D. Kohlstead will
speak. The Rev William J. Barr, of
Beardsley, assisted by chorus choir
will lead the singing at all services.
The public is cordially invited to all
these gatherings. The District Ep-
worth League president has been for
tunate in securing these noted speak
ers for the convention, and we are
sure the public will be profited by the
messages these men bring.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-09
SILVER MEDAL CONTEST
FRIDAY JUNE. ELEVENTH
Six Willmar Girls Contest For a
Demorest Medal at Pres
byterian Church

Silver Medal Contest will be Civ
en- under the auspices of the w. C. T.
U. at the First Presbyterian church
at Willmar, on Friday evening, June
IL, at eight o'clock. The following
is the program:
ripe Organ Solo. Mrs. Geo. NJ. Robbins.
grafton NO. l..... Good Night Papa!'
Lylah EckWall
OlallOn NO. a...... Backbone.
Elsie ILklund
Grafton No. g.. "Helpng John Barley
corn Off the Train Viola Peterson
Oratlon NO. 4.........."A 4 Brave Boy
Helen OhSberg.
vocal Solo. ........ Miss Lille Noren.
grafton No. S.. ."Pandemonium'
Lois De la Hunt
Grafton No. 6. I'm the Shadow of the
Mountains"-Dagne jacobson
vocal Solo. Rev. J. r. McCullough.
= Ae''o oolo'' Helen OhSberS
presentation of Medal. Prof. Brohaugh.
Admission IS cents
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-09
RECEPTION LAST EVENING
FOR REV. AND MRS. THORPE

A reception in honor TO Rev. and
Mrs. Nordahl Thorpe who were re-
Gently married at Portland. Ore., and
who are now east on their wedding
trip, was given at the home of Rev.
Thorpe's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. O.
Thorpe, last evening (Tuesday).
There were about fifty guests iu at
tendance. The rooms were nicely de-
corated in white and green for the
occasion. Music was furnished bv
the Botnen orchestra Rev. Waller
of the Synod church spoke in behalf
of the assembled guests and extended
the congratulations. To this Rev.
Thorpe responded expressing his ap-
probation for the kindness shown and
the sentiments expressed. The even.
ing was spent in social way and a
line luncheon enjoyed. Rev. and Mrs.
thorpe were also made the recipients
OF many valuable gifts.
Rev. Thorpe will attend the general
church conference in Minneapolis this
week. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-09

the crude ore makes &c pounds of con-
centrated ore. And this concentrated
ore sold at the lowest lake ports in
1919 at an everage profit of $215 a
ton. There is, therefore, a handsome
profit in handling the many millions of
tons of so-called low-grade ore of the
state, as we'll as in the handing Of
the high-grade ores, and most of this
business would pay a tonnage tax be-
cause it is highly profitable
The advertisements pay a compli-
hent to the Nonpartisan league by
declaring that the issue was dead un-
til the League entered the state. The
steel trust had cowed> so many of the
politicians of the state that the people
could not get any favorable action
from them altho the demand has been
strong since 1905
This is one of the reasons why the
people have rallied at last around the
Nonpartisan league and why pretend
ed advocacy of tonnage tax by the
old-guard Republicans with an anti
tonnage tax ca9didate means merely
more hypocrisy.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-09
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Rev. T.. II. Oehler is spending the
afternoon ut New London.
a. t. Bergeson left this afternoon
Inr Il business trip to New London.
Miss Edna Stark left this after
noon for a visit at Atwater
Miss ENID Dahl spent the weekend
ut her home in tennessee.
--liev. Father Holland spent last Fri
day afternoon at Clara City.
-l;ust Thunstedt spent Tuesday ON
business in the Twin Cities.
y. J. >BiSham spent Tuesday and
today on business ut Benson.
Mrs. g. T.. Qvale returned Monday
evening from trip to the Cities.
Anna Elsll Of MINNEAPOLIS spent sun
day visiting friends in this city.
Atty. II. G.. Young spent Thursday
afternoon on business ut Iaynesville.
Ben Glarum OF Spicer spent this
afternoon on business in this city.
---.Nhin Carlson underwent an opera
ton At the Rest Hospital last Saturday.
Mr. Walsh Of Murdock was in
this city on business this afternoon.
Il. l.. lsu,eytb spent last Thursday
in the Cities attending the llolsttin
sale.
o. K. E>rkuvSs returned last Thurs
day evening from !. Tip to the ~ IN
Cities.
-Nr. and Mrs. Alfred Soderber:; and
family OF Winthrop visited relatives the
past week.
-JuSeph Eroberg and family left
Tuesday afternoon for visit in the
Twin Cities.
--Jud-v 7. .. Gilbert LETT last Thurs
day evening Tor :, business trip to Rug
hy, y. l';lk.
-i;ev. Paul liallin will attend tie
laplist convention at lSanti the latter
part of the week.
-Albin Wahlstrand and Joe Larson
left this morning for a business trip
to the Twin Cities.
-. W. nuvll and Lille Noren at
tended the bankers convention at Alex
audri;t lust Thursday.
Mrs. j. W. X, Mt and Mrs. J. H. Tay-
l"r returned Mun't\ evening from 4
\i~i in tie Twin Cities.
Miss Nar-urrt Marshall returned
M"nl.N s>tM!u. from i couple OF days
VISIT in the Twin Cities
--Elmond Nelson returned Tuesday
morning from st. Peter where he attcn-
1el the q. y. &. COLLEGE.
Miss Muriel Anderson returned last
Week from bilworth where she closed I,
successful term Of school,
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Hengstler re-
turned this evening from a visit in the
Twin Cities since Monday.
DIR. Z. H. Frost is spending the
day visiting his parents. DR.. and Mrs.
+. S. Frost at Minneapolis
Miss Edna SanIcrSon returned Sat
u1day> from Alexandria, where she las
just closed a term Of school.
--AIartin II. Nelson and Guy Saming-
son left last Monday morning for a bus
mess trip to the State Of Iowa.
Miss Myrtle Nelson left this after
noon for visit with Miss Edna Lar
son at ponnelly, until Saturday.
Mrs r. Van Houten returned to
Breckenridge this afternoon after a
three days business visit in this city.
Miss Alfredo Swenson returned
to Raymond this afternoon after a
months visit with her sisters, Mrs.
o. =. Storm and Mrs. H.. ~ NARROW.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-09

&C. 0. Neslund spent Friday and Sat-
urday purchasing stock in the Twin Cit
les for the new furniture store.
Irene Isaacson and Stella Peterson
of Atwater visited at the Geo. Ericlls, =
home the latter part of the week:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nordgren re-
turned last Saturday from their trip
to Itasca County and other points.
Miss Hazel Bergman Of Fargo, ~
Oak. arrived Monday morning for a
visit with her parents at Pennock.
w. Johnson left last Friday fer
Salem where he attended the mission
meetings the latter part Of the week.
A. b. Thorson Of Waverly, Ohio.
arrived Tuesday morning last week fol
a business visit in this city and Ray
mond.
-Emma Weikle and Lizzie Kjelde-
gard of Fairfax. arrived Tuesday for a
few days visit at the T. Samingson
home.
&C. G. Selvig left Tuesday for Man.
kato where he attended the Encampment
Of the Odd Fellows on Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Elmer Swenson who has had a posi-
tion at St. Paul arrived Saturday ;'l"|
will spend the summer months at his
home at Svea.
Clarence Forsberg who travels for
the Nash Clothing co. Of Cincinnati ar
rived Tuesday from Minneapolis for a
visit at his home in this city,.
II. w. Johnson and ]. F. Peterson
LETT last Friday for Duluth where they
went to drive back two Hupmobiles for
the Farmers Cooperative Co.
-E. D. Wilde of the Farmers Ter
minal Packing Plant spent Saturday af-
ternoon on business in this city. He is
at present located at Fargo, N. Oak.
%. J. Ahlstrom left Monday for
Minneapolis and goes from there to at
tend the Baptist convention at Isanti
before returning to his home at Duluth.
M Costello of the St. Paul Semin-
ary was in this city last week in the
interest Of the Catholic Bulletin While
in this city he visited Rev. Father Hol-
land.
John Frankson son of Thomas
F'rankson and John Donovan of St. Paul
were in this city last Friday in the in
terest of the Frankson candidacy for
governor.
Mrs. Amanda Hawkinson and
DAUGHTERS Josie and Stella, and Mrs. L
}. Christensen of Minneapolis, arrived
Tuesday evening to attend the Hedin-
Nelson wedding.
John Lundberg and daughter Mary
ana Esther and son, Alfred, of Win
throp. with Miss Anna Larson of Don
nam, visited friends in Willmar few
days last week.
Arthur Rannestad who is with the
northwestern Telephone Co. at Morris
lett Saturday for Paynesville where he
VIII spend couple of weeks in the in
terest of the company.
-Fawn McCrilis left Tuesday for his
1,N,,,
heen visiting friends in this city for the
past week. Mr.. Mc('rillis entered the
war servTe fl ON this county,
"A. w. BeIgstrom returned today
from business trip to Arctander and
Mamre townships. He reports that
Mamre was hit by heavy wind storm
last evening.