davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-01

Children Who Are Pale and Weak
Need good Quinine and Iron Tonic
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC
purlhes and enriches the blood and
builds up tho whole system. a Gem
eral Strengthening Tonic for Adults
and Children. 60c.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-01
BERGD0LL BELIEVED TO BE
SAFE OVER CANADIAN LINE
DRAFT DodScr and Convict Thought
To Have Made for Dominion by
Shortest Route.
tBy Universal ServiLcl

tBy InlEerSaI ServiIcJ
WASHINGTON. May 3l.-Grover
Cleveland Bergdoll and his chauffeur
are In Canada. according TO tho best
evidence SO far before tho invcsti-
gators OF the escape OF the alleged
Philadelphia daft dodger from his
military guard at Philadelphia.
II is said that tho conclusion has
been reached that BerGdoil and the
Chauffeur had mapped out the short
est distance between Philadelphia
and Niagara and got on the Job 10
cover that distance the moment they
lett the driveway at his mothers
home in Philadelphia.
He is absolutely safe In Canada.
according to the official view. and
even X he were located by one OF tho
United States consuis or agents In
Canada. the fact would not affect his
freedom
The reports from the Treasury De-
partment are almost conclusive that
BerGdoll did not attempt to escape
oH sea as he would have been inter-
copied by wireless. a thorough search
was made OF all shiDs tina. had left at
or about the time OF Bcrgdoll's disap-
pearancc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-01
CHICAGO LIVE srocK. MARKET.

coT6inE to auality
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-01
Nine Strikers, Return.

Albany. GA, May 31.--Ninc OF the
striking clerks on tho Central of
Georgia Railroad late this afternoon
asked for their old positions, and
were put TO work, IL was learned
nnight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-01
SWIFT DENIES CHARGES OF
UNREASONABLE EARNINGS
Packer Asserts Tint Packing Com
pnny Did Not Fad Expenses to
Hold Profits TO II Per Cent.

WASHINGTON. May 3l.-L. +.
Swift. president of Swift e. Company.
issued statement tonight denying
certain charges preferred against the
part:
"A rate OF two per cent on sales
docs not yield twenty-siX and one
halt per cent on net worth. as
claimed by Mr.. Lauck. 1t has yielded
swift &c Company only abou, eleven
per cent on capital employed. This
is not prohtccring.
The charges that we spent the
profit to wreck competitors and that
We padded expenses under cost plus
contracts during the war are untrue.
1T Is unfortunate that Mr.. Lauck
relied on the old reports OF the Fed
eral Trade Commission which pre-
tail"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-01
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.


flSASClAIs.
LONDON. May 3l.-Bar silver. cTgd per
ounce il9ncy. 81 per cent; discount rai"s
hH9tt e!!is: sk per cent: threc.month
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-01
Orphan Asylum Observes Anniversary.

Commemorative OF the seventy
ffth anniversary of the Richmond
Male Orphan Asylum was an ami
versary program OF music and .cci-
tations held at the institution sun
day afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Henry
HutZler. first vice president Of the
board OF managers. presided in the
absence OF General Charles J. An
dcrSon. the president. Rev. James T.
Cook is superintendent Of the insti-
tutions, which now houses thirty-two
boys. The institution is the Oldest
OF its kind IN Richmond. the late
Mrs. Gil having been supcr!ntend-
ent for thlrty-nvc years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-01
Markets
COTTON ManSErs

Fort movement;
Sew fork-Stoch. At.3H
;rn,.or ports-Eaports. 1850: stock. 3,E1.
40: siac todayy12,sSseeeip,s. SEQ: exports 2a-
l.5ie. ''eipIS' i@''''' eApof'a'
pa T9sal 70, ,sscason-Rccc.p,s. 6si2.sas: ex-
NEW NEW ORLEANS. May si.-Atter opening
nyy.ewh.t lower under scattered selling
Hppatent!y induced by higher condition
nsnnts tnan expected from local news
Of o?P'II ooTn, market rallied to around the level
.; q, POINTS not higher on July. but the ud-
n'noe u!u not bold and flnaI prices showed
- ny kaln OF only I points on July and
a q net !oso OF IL TO Is points on tho new
ASIDE from the private condition report
- -. 80 per cent. some uncertainty was
i,ttushtlS aroused by the fear that specu-
,bb, ~. sentiment might be unsettled when
c cnv eastern market opens Tuesday. be-
thuSS OF the passage Of the bonus Bill by
iEh1 n1use. aud the announcement OF the
;,.ueFai reserve d!scount rate being raised
s w per cent for commercial paper in
w on the othe; hand reaetionary sentiment
nca,ion OF the bureau repor, duo We'd
"A more o: less buli!sh showing Is ant!c!-
dated although the belief IS EXPRESSED in
soM: quarters that the weekly weather
ieport due at the same time might tend
70 onset TO some extent the effect OF a
pu'Hhn condition average.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-01
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Richmond Union Stock Yards.

Richmond. Va. May 81. 1920.
Kemarkr: There was a fair run o! eat
lilo. on this weeks market Light weight
butcher cati!e steady TO. little lower.
Eat heavy Cattl. strong, iz-ccnt lower.
strictly good steers. l.le9 lbs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-01
Training for Chnnp,, sr,,,

tby CH!Fc!SaI STVics.l
LONDON. May 3l.-Mrs. Arthur
Hamilton. daughter of Sir Charles
irlic-Cunninghame. is now training
FOR an attempt to swim the English
channel in August.
II am doing a five swim every
evening beforo dinner" she says.
Mrs. Hide Willing, OF Rochester
Kent. Is also to attempt in August
TO be the first woman to emulate
Captain Webb.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-01
New Dean of JournnIi.u.

NEW TOTtk, May 3l.-Thc APP
pointment OF Professor, John w. Cum
nalism Of Columbia University. was
announced tonight by Frank d.
Fackcnthal. secretary. Since the re-
tircmcnt OF Dean Talcott William ms
about year ago. Professor Cunliffe
has been acting director OF the school
of journalism.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-01
1Acrsox,;;ATAL STon rs.

,JAcHGSoNvIl:LE. FLA. May ,--Turpen-
shbm"n: So 1 ~etf: s5 tRfs o:.a mr.; x
sales, a..el; receipts. t.5; sh!p,ncn'- gas
rtoch. %y;;ii: quote: II. 1895; u 1855: =.
&c; n. !: X. 1879. 81. IT.s5: y I7Gi:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-01
nig Prices for Paintings.

PARIS. May 31.-AlI estimates of
art experts were again shattered at
yesterdays auction when coilcc-
ton OF modern paintings. valued at
$4,000. realized 100000 A general
demand for Corots was n feature of
the sale. View OF La Rochelle" by
that master, brought $4,000, while
four others fetched $1,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-01
LOCAL pKoDUCE MARKEr.

wholesale Quotations By wnoAsnn-cralr
Inc. l-!S Ehsi Cary ST. Madison i.s-J.
Richmond Va. May 81. 1880.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-01

'TIIN@NND, May aI--IIo. nlhVHtt
saG hs sna 3n.Ed es sttn !Gnf snf Gsher
cattle supply was small Plain 10 In
1872; choice yesrlings. ii.59 Ia i3I5. cows
.siE.v active: common COWS. TooHi.Is.
To1Ul2N.
Hogs were 70 10 :. cents lower bulk o,
i1!s: nrime shlpp.ng. IIe5aiisi.
Sh"ep supply fair: steady 10 hi Cher: good
g choice laThs, i g !!.3. wethers' no.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-01
SCORE OF PEOPLE HURT
IN NEW JERSEY COLLISION
damned Frog Caused Suxquehnnna
Train to Sldcsvipc Another Trnln
Itunnlng PARALLEL Trucl

JERSEY CITY. y. j., May 31.-A
score OF persons were badly shaken
up and injured hero yesterday when
TWO well-flled passenger trains coll
lided- One person had both legs
broken and the engineer of one of
the trains may not recover.
y Susquehanna train and New
York and New Jersey train wero
moving out of tho Erie station on
parallel tracks. a piece of iron hose
tanning In the frog Of crossover
switch caused the Susuuehanna train
to side into the other train. The
Susquehanna engine turned over and
three OF the cars OF the other train
were dcrailcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-01
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET
Rcported bv RodEerz. Plummer & Co.
1nc.)

Petersburg. Va. May 81 1870
SPAN1SH--Farmers stock. market uuict
$3.50 to S275 per bushcl.
VIRCISIAS-Farmers stock. market quiet
Fancy Jumbo. sac per 10.
Jumbo 9Ac to 9i4c per ID.
Extra prime. Sc per 10.
Prime. 31c per 10.
Smelling stock. Sc 20 SHc per H.
Reclaimed and shclled. wholesale
Jumbos. lie per III.
Fancies. l0A.c per III.
Extra larg" Va sheiled &c per H.
No. Va. shelled. lie per 10
No Va. shell-d. .0i.c per 10
No. Spanish Shelied. iic per H.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-06
ARRIVAL MUSHES FROM COAST END
 IN RECORD TIME

Among the arrivals in town on last nights train from the end of steel was Frank Armstrong, a stranger in Interior Alaska, who is direct from the coast, having mush- ed over the Broad Pass trail. He left Talkeetno last Monday, with a pack, and covered the distance be- tween that point and the canyon in four days, completing the journey to Nenana by train. He is guest at the Cooney hotel.
 Armstrong says the trail was in fine condition for travelling when he passed over it, and it is improving every day with increased travel.
 Armstrong met Mike Cooney a short distance north of Indian on Tuesday afternoon. Cooney intend- ed to stop at Indian that night, which would take him into Talkeetna the following day, or four days for the trip, with two passengers and a large amount of baggage.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-06
PAPER IS
 ON SALE BY THE NEWS

A shipment of typewriter paper, of the standard American brand, has just been unpacked at The News office, where it is on sale by the box or in any other quantity desired. The sizes include both legal and letter and the weights range from the lightest to heavy.
 The paper was bought right and is being sold at a close margin of profit. .:... The News also has imprinted en- velopes for sale by the box and by the package-all sizes, fror, baroni- al to legal, white and colored, and bond and wove.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-06
GERMANS TO CLEANSE"
 STUDENT LIBRARIES

BERLIN.-The German school li- braries are to be "cleansed"; that is, exerts will soon begin to eliminate anything that ''is contrary to the spirit of the new time" All books that are chauvinistic, monarchistic, militaristic, Byzantinish, natonalistic and anti-semitic will be ruthlessly removed. A committee has been formed to begin the work immedi- ately.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-06

Theodore Chapin, in charge of the Anchorage office of the U. s. geological survey, and consulting geologist to the Alaskan Engineering commission, has been granted fur tough by the survey and is going to Mexico in the interests of an oil company He expects to return in June.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-06

Lieutenant Bess, accompanied by Sergeant Blankenship, arrived iii Fairbanks on Thursday evening from Fort Gibbon. They will start on the return trip to the lower river early next week.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-06
MEARS IS URGED ID REMOVE SOME
 COAST OFFICIALS

1lie OCiIl fhlHSli- can Club" backed by the Loyal Ie- zion post of Anchorage, is demand ing the resignation of certain off, cials of the Alaskan Engineering commission, because their loyalty and activities in the time of need were not up to the mark, according to information recently obtained by the Alaska Dispatch (Seattle) from arrivals from Seward and Anchor age. Taken as whole, says the Dis patch's informant, the officials, high and low, of the Alaskan Engineering commission are as patriotic and loyal to the Government as any people in the country, but on big job like the building of the Gov ernment railroad in Alaska, some skulkers are bound to land positions who do not deserve them.
 The complaint, in the form of writing, has been placed in the hands of Colonel Frederick Mears, chair man of the engineering commission. and a reasonable time will be given him to reach a decision in the mat ter. It is learned that the chair man has informed the "Hundred Per Cent American Club" that he will investigate the charges and give his earnest consideration to the mat ter.
 When America entered the world war, hundreds of young fellows em- ployed on the railway job joined the colors forthwith, not waiting to be drafted. Many of them left lucra- tive positions to fight for their coun- try. The records show that Alaska sent more men to the army, accord ing to population, than any other portion or part of the United States, Most of these young patriots came from the railroad work.
 Colonel Mears, himself, then a member of the Alaskan Engineering commission, quit his $10,000 a year job and entered the army service, joining the expeditionary forces. Many of his best men followed his fine example, among them Col. II. r. Warren, Capt. Breck, Capt. Jones, and Maj. Mcfarland The war end ed, Col. Mears is back on the rail road job again, being promoted to : the chairmanship of the commission i Former employees who entered the service were in most cases given | their old positions again.
 The complaint lodged by the "Hundred Per Cent American Club | of Anchorage is no recent move ment. All during the war there was quiet agitation against those whc held lucrative jobs whom the people thought should go to the front, be ing physically able and otherwise qualified. But the shirkers elected to remain at work. | When Colonel Mears was named l chairman and went to Anchorage = he announced that the commission i would be reorganized The reor ganization was publicly announce; December 1. The people were dis appointed in seeing on the list O
 officials some of the "stay-at-homes, hence the action instituted by thu
 patriotic club. If the club can mak' a reasonable showing in support O
 it's charges, those who know Colone
 Mears say he will not hesitate t.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-06

The Farthest North magazine in America is published at Nenana. It is The Alaskan Churchman and is all Alaskan. Sample copies two-bits at The News office./
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-06

Woodbury's Facial Soap and other standard toilet soaps. Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-06

Nenana, the Gateway to Mckinley National Park.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-29

Large Group Of Objectors to Pro-
posed Drdsins Attend
Hearing

The final hearing on the pc
tition for the dredging of coun-
ty bitches Nos. 8, is and 18
was held at the County Com
missioners rooms at the Court
House Tuesday and today. The
Board of Commissioners met
at 8 p. m. on Dec. 18th when
a hearing was held on Ditch
No. 16 and in the afternoon
Ditch No. was under analy-
sis and discussion pro and con.
This morning Ditch No. 18 was
up for consideration. At all
these hearings large bodies of
objectors presented themsel-
YES as opposed to the dredging
of these bitches. The bitches
form a route thru the town.
ships of Lake Lillian, Roseland,
Whitefield and Holland and
involve a sum Of money total
ing several hundred thousand
dollars.
In view of the fact that a
multitude of matters and >ques-
tions arose and the project ap-
pearing somewhat intricate ac-
ton was deferred by the Board
of Commissioners until Janu-
ary 6, 1921, at 10 p. m.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-29
WRECK DELAYED CHRIST
MAS EVE TRAVELLERS
Held Back Railroad Pay Checks
Until Late in the
Evening +

A wreck occurred near Mon
trose last Friday morning when
the passenger train. No. 2,
crashed into the rear Of an East
bound freight, the latter train
having broken in two , parts.
The passenger train was run
ming behind the schedule. The
caboose and three cars of the
freight were damaged. The
engine of the passenger was
also damaged.
On account Of this wreck,
the heavy Christmas traffic
was delayed several hours on
Friday. No. 10 and. 20 were
delayed, and No. Is, due at
Willmar at lao p. M, arriv-
ed at $50 o'clock. The rea-
son for this delay was in the
clearing up Of the wreckage
and also the heavy travel.
The pay checks for the Great
Northern employees were on
this train, which made it i'm
possible for the men to get
their pay checks unit Il late on
Christmas eve, and also forced
the freight Office employees to
work several hours IN the eve
ming. The lateness Of No. 13
effected the delivery of the
mail from the East.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-29
THIEVES FAIL TO
BREAK INTO MARKET
Hole Cut Thru Door Near Bolt.
Fled From Building When
Frightened

Thieves attempted to force
an entrance into the Cash Mar
ket Tuesday night but were
doubtless frightened away be-
fore they had completed their
work. By the use of a knife
they had carved a horizontal
slot near the bolt in the door
leading to the basement but
left the work apparently be-
cause Of someone's approach.
The hole cut was only an inch
deep and four inches wide
which would not be Of suffi-
cient size for the the passage
OF a hand. Frank Collier who
has rooms above the Cash mar
ket has charge of the furnace
in the basement and it is thot
when he decended to tend to
the heating plant the thieves
sensed his coming and hurrid-
ly abandoned their work. They
had gained access to the base
ment thru a door which is al
ways left open on the West
side or rear Of the store. The
store rooms of the Cash Mar
ket are not found under it's
place of business, but beneath
the adjoining business house.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-29
Epwcrth League
W atch Mite Programme

Friday, Dec. 81, 1920
800 P. M.
otereoptican pictures.
Piano Solo, Medley of Sacred
Songs, "Ole"
Voca1 solo Selected
Levi Dahl
Quartet Selected
Violin solo J. A. Imahut
Marshall De Camp
Vocal solo Selected
Gene Gilfillen
Recitation, Walters Question
Amelia Olson
Flute solo Traumeri
Paul Peterson
Vocal solo Selected
Blancheford Hallin
Recitation, Dolly's Christening
"Violet'
Vocal Solo Selected
Doris Scott
Vocal solo Selected
Wallace e. Johnson
Admission to programme, 25c
Sleigh ride and oyster stew
after programme, Csc.
" atcil service at ::3O-12 :O5
At First Methodist church, cor
ner 4t'1 and Trott. Easily Lik-
ed. New Years Eve.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-29
FIRST GAME BY
AMERICAN LEGION
Howard Lake Basketball Quint
Will Meet Legion Five in H.
S. Gym Dec. 3lst

The basketball five Of the
American Legion Post will
make its debut this coming Fri
day evening when it pitts it.
self against the Howard Lake
five which already has played
and won several important
games and comes with a few
medals to show. The Howard
Lake team trounced the
Knights Of Columbus Quint
from WaVerly which was con-
sidered a strong aggregation.
TIE game will begin promptly
dt 8 p. m. The admission char
ges will be 50 cents for those
in the city while High School
students will be admitted at
the price of 25 cents. A large
crowd should jam the gym for
this first game between these
experienced players.
The management of the To-
cal team is having some diff
Guilty lining up it's schedule as
other cities are somewhat hes
liant about arranging games
with Willmar 50 early in the
season. When the season is in
full swing the schedule will be
soon completed. The Willmar
lineup for Friday night will be
selected from the following
men:
Forwards: A. E. Nordstrom,
H. Severinson, O. Christian and
R. Christian.
Center: T. Norling.
Guards: j. Trebilcock, L.
Hartwick and R. Johnson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-29
MILEAGE RATE ON GREAT
NORTHERN ADVANCED JAN |
New Rate of g Cent Increase To
Take Effect Thruout State
Railroads

The passenger rate per mile
on the Great Northern Railway
lines has been advanced 6 of
a cent, this change assuming
force on the first day of the
new year. The present rate
which has existed during the
past years had been fixed ct 3
cents a mile. The present fare
to Minneapolis is $2.97, while
the new rate will amount to
1886. To St. Paul, the old
rate has been $3.50 and from
Jan. l, 1921, on will be 1897.
Special rates to clergymen
have been raised from one half
to two thirds of the regular
fares.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-29
Lepse-Wa

Mr.. John S. Lepse and Miss
Alma j. Wangsness, daughter
of Mrs. 0. P. Wangsness, were
quietly married at the Free
Church parsonage on Christ
mas i've, by Rev. Nicolay Nil
sen. MIR. Lepse was a former
clerk in the county auditors s
office but is now employed in
a bank at Cotton, S. D. He is
very we'll and favorably known
in this city. The bride was a
clerk at the Great Northern Of
fees and formerly a school
teacher. The newlyweds are
spending the week visiting re-
latives and friends in the city
and near Pennock and will
leave for their new home at
Cotton next week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-29
MUCH INTEREST MANI
FEST IN GYM EXERCISE
Large Numbers On Floor Using
Apparatus and Playing
Games

Every Monday evening from
supper time until the later
hours the gymnasium of the
High School will be found oc-
cupied by a goodly number of
men from the city who are
coming out regularly each
week to benefit by a little ex-
ercise. An athletic club has
been organized and has fair
sized membership so far altho
very few attempts have been
made to enlist new members.
Last Monday evening a large
number joined, paying the ini-
tial fee of one dollar. A regu-
lar business meeting is called
after which several hours is
spent in exercise. With the
splendid and varied equipment
found in the gym everyone
finds something to do and en-
thusiasm among the men is at
a high pitch. Special equip
ment will be purchased as the
needs arise from time to time.
The By Laws and Constitution
of the new organization are
yet in the making but will be
submitted and approved at the
next meeting, Monday evening
Jan. 3, 1921. C. T. Grace is
the president and Elmer Peter
son the secretary of the club.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-29
COUNTY AGENT URGES
FARMERS ATTEND ASSN
Following News Article By E. L.
Rodegeb on Breeders Meet
on Jan. 8

The annual meeting of the
Minnesota Livestock Breeders
Association will be held at Uni
versity Farm at 1915 a. m. on
January 9th. This is a very
important day to the livestock
~lntercsts Of Minnesota.
Interesting program will be
prepared consisting of address
ses by President l.. D. Cofman,
University of Minnesota, Hon.
orable T. E. eastman, Owa-
tonna, Doctor C. E. Cotton,
State Veterinarian Doctor, c..
W. McCampbell, Manhattan,
Kansas, Mr.. A. J. Glover, Edi-
tor of Hoard's Dairyman, Ft.
Atkinson, WIS.,, and Mr.. Geo..
Mex er1ow of Pewaukee, Wis.
The business session of the
Association will conclude the
program. Some very import
aat matters vital to this indus
try will be taken up.
At 7 p. m. banquet will be
acid in St. Paul. Annual meet
lng5 Of the Minnesota Here
ford Breeders ASSN, Mime
sofa Sheep Breeders and Min
nesota Swine Breeders will be
held January 5th. The Cattle
Breeders Associations will
hold their annual meetings on
January 7th.
Every farmer in Minnesota
should take an interest in the
various Livestock Associations.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-29
JUDGE LIEN DIES AT
GROVE CITY TODAY

AS we go to press, the sad
intelligence reaches US of the
death of Judge c.. E. Lein, the
we'll known pioneer of Kandi-
yohi county and former busi-
ness man Of Willmar, which oc-
CURED at l 40 O'Clock this af-
ternoon at Grove City, where
he has made his home for the
past few years.
The time for the funeral has
been fixed for 8 80 p. m. on
New Years Day. It will be
held at Grove City.
The sad news of Mr.. Liens
passing throws gloom of sor-
row over his former business
associates and old friends in
Willmar and tlruout the coun-
ty.
We hope for a more extend
ed Writeup next week.