davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-09-08

mas been greatly enriched =
years by the trained Iae IN rec
s famed from AGRICULTURAL c cIpSn
results obtained in this WINDS TtJos:
many. times the expenditnmr0osrk JUS
securing them and apnaaI made
Tor q larger development Of . SStron
Z. 7. Meredith.
Secretar,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-09-08
Believes in Advertising the
Home CITY

Memphremagog Candy company
believes in advertising their city as
vel as the high grade products of
their factory. They have attractive
business stationery the heading in
Guiding a fine view of Newport city.
Lake Memphremagog and the noun
ranns and y l. often complimented
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-09-08

vaccination against smallpox for all
children whose parents desire it. DR..
Wells, who viii vaccinate, VIII pro-
vide antiseptie bandages- He VIII
also examine the eyes. ears and
throat OF all school children whom ne
did not examine q year ago and ne Is
willing 10 re-examine any who since
that time have had any operation or
sickness or who for any good reason
desire 70 be re-examined-
BLOOMINGTON
The Jolly Juniors viii give an en-
tertainment and promenade ST the
town hall on Friday evening Sep
TENDER 18th. for the benefit OF the
county club leader.
BROwNTNGTON CENTER
Mrs. Arthur Emery IS quite sick
Charles Burns has q new Page
coupe
P. G. Stone and daughter. Laura,
are on the sick list
Several from here attended the fair
at Sherbrooke last week
Miss Laura Whitehin has gone TO
Charleston 70 teach school
Mr.. and Mrs. Philo Powers spent
the weekend at PaSSumpSic-
Miss Phoebe PoweS spent last week
with her uncle IN Passumnsic-
School began Monday, Mrs W. j.
Monteith OF Evansville, teacher
Mrs. LiIlian Wells. who was seri-
ously III last week. Is improving
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Wells Of Iras-
burg spent Sunday at ". P Smiths
Leon Heath and Clifton Durham
Of Barton spent Sunday at l. A Ben
netts-
Miss Viola Heath and brother, An
drew. OF Morgan were guests 81
Charles Burns last week
State Councillor Emma Drown and
Mr.. Drown and daughter, Shirley,
and Mrs. Harold Whitcomb OF Lyn-
ConvilIe were guests OF Molly Stark
council No Z. s and D. OF Liberty, 81
3 special meeting held Saturday even
ing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-09-08

Inc man who has "n,oro
Ina unan ne Knows what to do With men q
ways seems to know what W "I n
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-08-04
BALL GAME AND
CONCERT SUNDAY
The First Game at the New Ball
Park Will be Play Sunday
Willmar VS.. Benson

The Willmar baseball club will
make their first appearance next Sun
day at the new ball park located on
East Becker Avenue at three p. m.
when they will clash with the Benson
team. A band concert will be given
by the Willmar Band commencing at
2:30 until three o'clock when the UNI
pire will announce "Play Ball. Those
who will attend are urged to come
early to hear the band concert and
see the Willmar boys practicing until
three o'clock. The grandstand will
accommodate about 800 people, The
early comers will get the best seats.
A large crowd from Willmar went to
Benson last Sunday, which shows the
local fans are behind the boys and are
doing their part by giving them the
PATRONAGE
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-08-04
SERIOUSLY HURT AT
WILLMAR RACE TRACK
Samuel Bonham Now at Rest Hos
pital as Result of Accident

Samuel Bonham, one of the drivers
who expected to race next Saturday,
at the Willmar Motor Rarers' Asso-
ration meet, met with serious acci-
dent last Saturday afternoon at five
o'clock while testing his racing ma
chine. Despite repeated warnings he
continued to drive around the sharp
curves at a reckless speed. He had
put in l p pints of ether into his gaso-
line tank to give it added pep, some
thing strictly forbidden in all racing
rules. On the last lap made he ran
too near the outside rim of the track
and lost CONTROL the machine turning
over twice. He was picked up in an
unconscious condition and rushed to
the Rest Hospital He remained un-
conscious until $50 o'clock. He sus-
tanned a very badly bruised face and
Wrenched back DR.. Benson says
that the injured is getting along nicely
on the road to recovery
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-08-04
BI T UARY
COR \ OIIST

Cora Quist daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. +. Quist died July 26,
at Grafton. North Dakota The fun
eral was held Thursday July 29th
The pastor spoke feelinglv about the
deceased She was a faithful Sunday
school member and a member of the
choir. She was the brightest Of chill
dren and had attended school two
years at Minneapolis making her home
with an aunt. Mrs. Martin. who thot
the world Of the child and considered
her the same as her own.
The flowers and Wreaths were many
Doth from relatives at Willmar and
Minneapolis and relatives and friends
At Grafton.
The number Of automobiles in pro-
cessiOn at the funeral were many
which showed that Cora was dearly
loved by all who showed their respect
by attending the funeral
Little Cora had leakage of the heart
and other ailments. This makes the
fifth death in the Olson family since
last October when the mother died
Mrs. O. B. Olson, Donald Quis,
two weeks later. Irene Shadin last
! April. The father O. B. Olson died
last month.
| The nineteen year old son. Ro!
! Quist is also i'll. and is at Rochester
seeking mdical aid.
! Those attending the funeral were
Amy l.. Olson OF Fargo. Edward E
| Olson Of Willmar and Mrs. Martin o1
Minneapolis.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-08-04
MILLION DOLLAR BAND
CONCERT WELL RECEIVED

The concert given by the Million
Dollar Band led by Harold Bachman,
delighted the audiences both at the
afternoon and evening concerts at the
Park Auditorium last Wednesday eve
ming. The attendance at the after
noon concert was very small, most
OF the people preferred to attend in
the cool of the evening, when the
large auditorium was we'll filled with
enthusiastic listeners The band was
liberal with their encores which were
greatly appreciated by all present. A
great number of automobiles outside
contained pleased listeners who pre-
ferred their comfortable cars to the
seats in the building.
Robert Bruce deserve special men
tlon for his splendid selections on the
cornet. AS cOrnestist he ranks high.
The special features on the program
were the comic songs sung by Walter
Galloway and two solos by Miss
Frances Wolfe accompanied by the
band. These numbers made pleas
ing variety and by the tremendous ap-
plause the audience gave evidence of
their satisfaction.
This is. the second appearance of
this band at Willmar and the large
attendance in the evening showed that
their performance was favorably re-
membered
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-08-04
LITTLE L0FVEN
GIRL HAD BONFIRE
Dress Caught Fire and She is Now
In Very Dangerous
Condition

\ sad event occurred in Mamre
township last Sunday afternoon about
two o'clock when the five-year-old
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Emil LOfven
was badly burned. Her dress caught
fire from Il bonfire. The parents had
just left for the lunGby church to at
tend the afternoon services, the daugh
ter remained at home with the oldest
boy and girl The little daughter had
taken matches and went out on the
yard and set a pile OF weeds on fire,
while the other children were in the
house The fire was extinguished by
the sister who threw quilt around
the girl with the burning clothes.
The left side and back of the un-
fortunate girl were badly burned. A
physician was called from kerkhOven
who dressed the wounds. Very slight
hopes are entertained for the recov-
cry Of the little girl. She was uncon-
scious until Tuesday morning when
she told her older brother how it hap
pcned. She stated that she put box
on chair in order to reach the match
es and went out to have bonfire as
soon as the parents went to church.
Mrs John Akerson of this city went
out to the Lofven place yesterday to
assist the family
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-08-04
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Miss Marie Kisinger of Atwater
was a Willmar visitor last evening.
Miss Mildred Skoglund left Sat-
urday for visit at her home al At
water.
Mr.. and Mrs Marius Johnson and
children motored to Redwood Falls
last Sunday.
Earl Holmberg returned Saturday
evening from a weeks visit at River
Falls, Wis.
-Chas. Leitte returned Monday eve
ming from couple of days visit in the
Twin Cities.>/
MIR. and Mrs. D. B. Dougherty left
last week for a five weeks trip to
Estevan and other points in Canada
-Dominick Daugherty and George
H. Blinco left Sunday morning for a
couple Of weeks trip to Portland, Ore.
Anton Verbal and daughters Ma
bel and Alice of Sisseton, S. OAK. ar
rived Saturday for a visit at the O. T.
Birkeland home. Mr.. Verbal return
ed Monday but the Misses Verbal will
remain for longer visit.
R. l.. Olson returned Sunday NOR
ming to Berthold, n Oak, after a visit
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Olson. Mrs. Olson and daughter Vera
| who nave been visiting here for some
time left for a visit with Mrs. Olson s
mother at Bagley.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Downs and two
daughters returned Monday evening
from their motor trip to Akely. They
were accompanied back by Mrs
Downs brother, Mr.. Goldberg who
will visit with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Amilie an(
daughter Josie and son Chester O.
Benson and nephew Harold Amilit
and Mrs. P. L. Overboe of Ray, N. D.
visited couple of days last week a
the John Skattos home.
Edward E. Olson and sister Min
ME autoed to Diamond Lake Saturda,
; evening where they visited at tn
.. Henry Thompson home. Also visite'
at the Tom Thompson home at Grow
, City and with their aunts, Mesdame
:: G. Waller and H. L. Hanson at LitcI
field.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-08-04
DRAGGED IN HAY RAKE
BY RUNAWAY TEAM

Death came to Charles Englund
last Wednesday evening, July 2S. 1926
IoHoWlng his accident in runaway on
tne 18TH ult. at the home of his broth
er-ln-law, John Johnson, in Darwin.
HIS system received such a shock
from the experience of being dragged
across the field under a hay rake bv
a runaway team, that he was unable
TO survive the ordeal.
Deceased was AZ years of age and
unmarried. He was born in Dassel
town January %, 1874 and was the
only son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Eng.
lund. His father survives. also four
sisters
Deceased was president of~the Citi-
zens Bank, and a man of excellent
character and was held in high es-
TEEN.
j The funeral was held Monday after
noon with services at the home at
1880 by Dr. Rast and church services
at o'clock.-Litchield Independent
The deaceased was a relative of the
BJornberg family of this city.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-08-04

WILLMAR COMMERCIAL
CLUB IN SESSION

The Willmar Commercial Club was
in session last evening, after a lapse
OF several monthly meetings. S. J.
Lanyard and w. j. O'Niel were elect
ed members of the club
The matter of providing a camp
ing place for tourists was discussed
committee composed of Atty. H. G.
Young, D. w. Mclaughlin and Hildar
Hoaglund was appointed to investi-
gate the matter and report to the
Club.
In the matter of the public rest
room the Club decided to continue the
same if certain arrangements can be
made. Supervision of the place was
formerly in the hands of the House
keepers Club. The president of the
club was authorized to appoint-a COM
mlttee to make arrangements and
draw a contract
On request of Atty. H. G. Young the
club appropriated $100 towards the
marking and advertising of the Glac-
ler Trail thru the county.
In the matter of the coming Luther
League convention, Mr. E. C. Wellin
was appointed as a committee to CO.
operate with the local church commit
tee in securing accommodations for
the VISITORS
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-08-04
BIBLE SCHOOL WILL
COME TO WILLMAR
Free Church Committee Decides to
Locate New School in
Our City

The special committee Of five elect
ed at the last annual meeting of the
Lutheran Free church to arrange for
the opening of a Bible School has de.
cided to locate the same at Willmar
Rev. P Winthers of Minneapolis is
chairman of the committee. Details
regarding the school and courses of
study are now being worked out.
There is a chance that the Augsburg
Academy, for which cO-education has
been decided, be separated from the
Seminary and be removed from Min
neapolis, and there appears to be a
chance to have that located at Will
mar. The Bible School will find a
hearty welcome here, as would any
further portion of the Free church
school system which may follow.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-08-04
FRIENDS OF IRISH FREEDOM
ACTIVE IN THIS COUNTY

A branch of the Friends Of Irish
Freedom was organized in Willmar
Tuesday evening. The purpose OF
the organization is to assist in placing
a certain amount of bonds of the Irish
Republic among the people Of Kandi-
yohi county. The officers elected are
P. j. Haley, president: D. W. Nc
Laughlin, secretary: VIM J. Lawler.
treasurer. Officers elected for the
eastern part of the county are Peter
DeFoe. chairman: NJ j. Lawler. secre-
tary; and Patrick Lawler, treasurer.
all of kandiyohi. Place and dates of
meetings to be announced later. Mr..
Peter J. Johnson of Chicago. who is in
Willmar arranging for future meet
ings, assisted in the county organiza-
ton,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-08-04
WlLLMAR MOTOR
RACERS FIRST MEET
Saturday Afternoon at Two
O'clock at the County
Fair Grounds

The auto races advertised to take
place at the county fair grounds next
saturday constitutes the first annual
meet OF the kandiyohi County Motor
Racers' Association. The drivers
nave pledged to observe all rules of
similar meetings and fully realize that
the future of their association depends
upon the manner in which they con-
duct these races.
Ihe races will be in charge of ex-
perlenced auto race starters, includ-
ing DR.. Dutton and Mr.. Roy G.. Hill
ot the Twin Cities. The machines to
enter will all be thoroly inspected and
are equipped with new tires. Great
interest in these races seem to have
oeen created all thru the country dist
rlctS as we'll in the citv
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-08-04
>CN OF WILL III: LADY
DROWNED AT CHICAGO

Mrs. nOrthea Larson who resides at
|"3 Second st. East. received q tele-
cram last Monday Forenoon telling the
sad news of the death OF her son,
Henry H. Larson. which was caused
by accidental drowning at Chicago
last Sunday at 8: Is o'clock. He leaves
a wife and son. Robert. The funeral
takes place in Chicago where his
wires folks live. Miss Sophia Lar
son and Mrs. Andrew Monson of this
city. both sisters of the deceased have
left to attend the funeral
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-08-04
LUTHER LEAGUE CON-
VENTI0N IN WlLLMAR
Young Peoples Luther League
and Choral Union to
Hold Convention

1t is with pleasure, We ,iHNouI''
the convention ul '.::' ('N".: i''ln:
Luther League tI ~ >''"' A'ln -h!A-
nesOta District "! 'h' \'lWeElan
Lutheran church NJ \Nt'F!ta 10 oe
held in Willnlur. .1:.:N>l l"---nu. as
Well as the coucv:i :" be- gwen Dy the
Choral Union ut The sane district dur
ilI5 t!.r convention. T:le Southern
Minnesota District is numerically
the largest district in the Norwegian
Lu1htrul! Il!urrh OF America. 1t COM
=! sen~ the many tlourishing congre-
cations in the Twin Cities as we'll as
many strong congregations in other
tsntvrs. 1t is expected that everyone
Of these congregations will be repre-
senteu by its pastor. its choir and Il
II.1egate from its Luther League. This
together with Il large number OF Wis:
tors from congregations near NlllnlAr
should insure a large attendance al
the convention. Rev. ]. {. *. preu>
Of Byron. Minn.. is The president OF
the District League and Rev. A. q.
Johnson OF Spring Grove. NirE.. i:
the president of it, Choral Union.
The theme OF the convention Will be
In His Steps One ur Two phases
OF this theme VIII be discussed al
each session.
On Sunday -\u-ust ---llI l'.v!Nr :.
vices will bA conducted both III th>.
synod church and in The Park .\u>l:-
tOrium In thr .tttsrnOpn 4 grand COZ:
cert will be given by tho jrinl choir:
OF the District assisted by ~oluiS'S
John DOhle professor Ni ~lnc;nS a
Luther Theological seminary. 81. rauI
it..,,i !.
will direct the chorus.
The Synod Chu:v:. and Commercial
Club OF Wil!nlar are: hosts OF the CON
vention visitors. Free lodging and
breakfast has been promised singers
and delegates. Any assistance III TAX
ing care OF the Visitors Will b. .~rpa1
~ apprerlar |. Th">" h.:Vi11 ~"v!:
assistance ~ cite" Nill !. .udlv rcp5:;
to Mr.. Norman T.lllAhSnn ~ 1.,' Na.:
diyOhi County I'ank
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-08-04
REV. 7. NJ. RYKKEN TAKES
CHARGE OF INDIAN MISSION

Rev. and Mrs. T. M. Rykken left
Monday for Wittenberg, Wis, where
Rev. Rykken will take charge of the
Indian Mission at that place.
surprise party was given in honor
of Rev. and Mrs. Rykken at the Thor
valid Sletten home last Sunday even
ing. About so guests attended. A
program was rendered including
speeches by Rev. Waller and R. T.
Rykken. A duet was rendered by
Ingvald Rykken and Miss Stella Sy-
vertson. Rev and Mrs. Rykken were
presented with a purse of money as a
token of the occasion. Refreshments
were served
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-08-04
NUMBER 81
NARROW ESCAPE FROM
AUTO COLLISION SUNDAY

Odin Anderson of Fahlun township
had very narrow escape about 9: 70
O'Clock last Sunday morning from SER,
lous injury when his Overland sedan
turned over. He was coming 10 viii.
mar on the concrete pavement and
was going at rather fast rate when
car came on the Spicer road going
south and to avoid collision he drove
his car in the ditch
Mr.. Anderson escaped without any
injury but his car was badly smasbad
and the top was entirely wrecked The
car was in blaze shortly after the 1jn.
over. but the blaze was soon ex1in-
guished by nearby help.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-08-04
WRIST BADLY SQUEEZED
IN ROAD FILLING MACHINE

Geo. Pofefl of this city had the
misfortune last Friday morning about
s o'clock of being caught in a road
filling machine. His right wrist was
badly squeezed and part of the flesh
torn out. The injury was dressed by
Or. Branton. George was employed
with a road crew on the State Road
about Is miles south at the time of
the accident
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-08-04
REV. VAALER'S VACANCY
FILLED BY REV. TOLO

Rev. Gudwin w. Tolo, who was re-
Gently ordained in the ministry, will
leave this week to take charge of the
pastorate recently served by Rev.
Waller, at Noonan N Oak. who is now
pastor at Willmar. Rev. Tolo is a son
of Rev. and Mrs. T. O. Tolo of Locust.
Ia, and grandson of Mr. and Mrs
NJ. 0. Thorpe of this city.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-08-04
AasenQ-Aoqlund

The beautiful home of August Hog
lund at 146 Litchfield avenue east, was
the scene OF a pretty wedding this
evening at eight o'clock. Miss Elsie
HOglund, the charming daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. August Hoglund was the
bride given to Mr.. Severt Aaseng, son
OF Mr. and Mrs. liver Aaseng OF Nc
lntOsh. Minnesota. The impressive
ceremony was performed by Rev. Jes-
per Holmquist of the Bethel Lutheran
Church.
Before the ceremony Mrs Paul He
din sang AT Dawnipg," and Because"
Mfrs. V: E: Joslin played Mendelssohn's S
Wedding March at the entrance of the
bridal couple. During the ceremony
"Venetian Love Song" was played
softly. The stairway from which the
bridal party descended was banked
with ferns and cut flowers as was also
the imprOvised altar, in the spacious
living room, where the vows were
spoken. Over the altar an immense
wedding bell was suspended made of
pink and white cut flowers
The little flower girl was Geraldine
Hoglund, niece of the bride, dressed in
white embroidered organdie. She car
ried basket of Ophelia roses. Miss
Helen Ohsberg was maid of honor
She was attired in a pale blue geor-
gette over accOrdian plated pussy
willow taf1eta. The bridesmaid Miss
Hazel Elmquist, wore pink geor-
| gette trimmed with beads The mat
ron of honor was Mrs. Leslie Caylor
Her gown was a pale yellow pussy
willow taffeta. The bride wore a
beautiful creation fashioned of white
satin and tulle embroidered in pearls
Her veil was in train, worn cap effect
and caught with orange blossoms She
| carried a shower bouquet of brides
roses and sweet peas. The groom S
attendants were Chester Hoglund
| brother Of the bride and Eugene Obs
| berg, cousin Of the bride.
! After the ceremony delicious buf
| fet lunch was served in the dining
room decorated with pink and white
| streamers. A large basket of Ophelia
roses made the center piece on the
table.
| The guests numbered thirty five
| Those from out of town are: Mr. and
| Mrs. Leslie Caylor of St. Cloud; Mrs
Vaatveit and Agnes Aaseng of Nc
Intosh; Mr.. and Mrs. V. E. Joslin OF
Little Falls; Mrs. Alpha Dunn, Mrs
Ida Sjobblom and Miss Caroline Sjob
blom of Minneapolis.
The bride is one of Willmar's choic
est young ladies having grown to WON
anhOod here. She has been a success
full teacher for several years asd dur
ing the past school year taught in he
home city. The groom has man!
friends in this city, made while EN-
ployed at the First National Bank o
Willmar before going to Glenwood
where he is now assistant cashier O
plOyed at the Farmers Bank o
happy young couple will make thei
home after spending a week at Eagl
. Lake. They will be at home to thei
many friends after September first.
Tho the friends of Mrs. Aaseng re
gret to have her leave their mids
their well wishes go with her and tn
splendid young man of her choice t
their new home. The Tribune joins i
all good wishes.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-08-04
DIR. PETERSON PURCHASED
INTEREST IN DENTAL OFFICES

DR.. - Peterson has purchased
one-h... lteiest in the DR.. C. E. Ger
retson dental offices. Dr. Peterson is
a graduate of the Northwestern Uni
versity at Chicago and since that time
has been assisting at the Dr. c. E.
Gerretson offices in this city and at
dental Office at Elk River
The firm will be known as the Drs
Gerretson & Peterson The dental
offices are equipped with modern
equipment and with an X-ray machine
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-08-04
PRIAM AND RAYMOND
WON DOUBLE-HEADER

Priam defeated Clara City in the
first game of a double-header at Ray
mond last Sunday, by a score of 10 to
l. The second game was won by Ray
mon who shut out KerkhOven. A
large crowd attended and the gate
receipts amounted to over 5000. Thi-
ysen and Thissen were the battery for
Priam.
On August 18th, there will be big
dOings at Priam, when a double head
er will be played and there will also
Ir' ether attractions.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-08-04
w, H. WILLIAMS

w. H. Williams died at a local hos
pital Sunday after an operation had
been made in an attempt to save his
life. The funeral services occurred
Tuesday from the late residence and
later from the First NJ E. church,
Rev. Luther Benson officiating. De-
ceased leave a family.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-08-04
Sidewalk Bicycle Riders Fined

Sidewalk Bicycle Riders Fined
Last Thursday morning at 10 o'clock
two boys pleaded guilty before Judge
Muller in Municipal Court being
charged with riding bicycles on the
sidewalk. They were fined and paid
costs. This ought to be warning to
others to keep off the sidewalks while
riding BICYCLES
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-08-04
FORD CAR STOLEN But
FOUND FEW HOURS LATER

H. B. Preble's Ford car was stolen
last Friday evening. The car was
left on Fifth Street and when Mr.
Preble came to get his car it was nor
there. He notified the police autborj-
ties at once. The car was found sew
eral hours later in the east end OF the
city and it is believed that the car was
taken by somebody for just a short
iOv ride