davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-29
FORMER KANDIYOHIAN
DIES IN WASHINGTON
Was Early Sheriff in Original
Kandiyohi
County

A Washington State newspaper
contained the following obituary no.
tice of one of our early settlers of
Kandiyohi County, Peter Eastlund.
He came to Lake Elizabeth with his
father Erick Eastlund in May, 1858.
Later they took homestead in Gen
nessee The father was killed in a
railroad accident in 1889. Peter East
lund was named as Sheriff in one of
the early organizations of the county.
"Peter Eastlund, aged "a years,
died Friday, Sept. 3, at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. E. J. Miller, from
old age and complications after a
sickness of about two months, and a
long period of failing health. Funeral
services were held Saturday afternoon
from the Guernsey undertaking par;
lOrs, the Rev. w. S. Ritchie of the
United Presbyterian church preaching
the last rites. Interment was made
in the I. o. o. F. cemetery.
Deceased was born in Bergsjo, Soc
ken, Helsingland, Sweden, October 4,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-29
FOOTBALL GAME
NEXT SATURDAY
Wilmar High Eleven Takes On
Glencoe School For Opening
Game of Season

The curtain on the football season
for the Willmar High School will be
raised next Saturday when the boys,
fifteen strong. take a trip to Glencoe
and pitt themselves against the ack-
nowledged husky boys Of that place.
Glencoe has a strong line and much
spirit and the locals anticipate no
easy skating but rough and ready
tussle every minute Of the game. The
opponents this year are not as weak,
as last season when Willmar trounced
them in a thoro fashion, the final
score being $50. The score will look
radically changed the Glencoe boys
maintain. The week following Hut
Crimson is on the card. This school
last season was running strong and
Sine Of the close contenders for
~ district flag. Many of it's last
ears veterans are still on the job
and means that, opposing elevens are
slated for lively&ames. Willmar did
not get an opportunity of meeting
Hutchinson but the introduction this
year on the field will be a warm one
the Mcleod County lads PROMISE
Two weeks from the coming Saturday
Hancock will be seen in action here
and the local Highs expect to dupli-
cate the defeat handed them last wear
when they were downed by score of
40.
Fifteen men will be taken along to
Glencoe by Coach Trebilcock Dur
ing the past weeks the trainer has
whipped his men into very present
able shape and all are looking for
ward to the game with bright hopes
of carrying home the bacon. A squad,
sufficient for forming two elevens for
scrimmage, have been working out on
the field. A number of these are
Freshmen altho no Freshman will get
berths on the team this year as far
as can be ascertained Two Seniors
Wetherby and Hegness, are the only
representatives of the graduating
class on the team this year. New red
jerseys, with white stripes around the
sleeves, have been secured for the
men. There are several aspirants to
positions on the lineup but the actual
men to be selected have not beensde-
cided by Coach Trebilcock as yet.
The following are the men and the
positions for which they are striving:
Linn and Virgins. full-back: Peter
son and Davis, half-back; Walln and
Grace, left half; Holm and Grace,
quarter; Wetherby and Monson. cen
ter; Nicholson, Benson, Larson, Dale
and Kirkpatrick, guards; Sandin,
Johnson and Ives, tackles. and Heg-
ness, Westgard and Johnson, ends.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-29
Wells EvanoeIistic Partv

y You will be greeted by the faces OF
the Wells Evangelistic Party next
Sunday at the First Methodist church.
The Wells Party are easily liked.
They are winners. Other churches,
where the party has been, speak in
the hic4.s:st terms of their good work.
We personally know that the Wells
party has been in some of the most
difficult fields of Minnesota and in
every instance they have made good.
We predict that the spiritual life of
every church in Willmar will be bene-
fitted by the coming Of this party into
our midst. Willmar, noted for it's
hospitality and welcome to strangers,
will, we are sure, enthusiastically
support the Wells evangelistic cam.
paign with the presence and prayers
Of her citizens,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-29
KVALE and COOK i:
AT NEW LONDON
Chosen Candidate. for Consre..
Will Addres. People Satm-
day Afternoon

Rev. o. J. Kvale, the candidate for
Congress whom the people of the dis
trict nominated but whom the old
line politicians are trying to keep of
the ballot, will make an address at
New London in this county next Sat
urday afternoon, Oct. 2, at two o'clock
He will be accompanied by Mr.. Homer
Cook, Nonpartisan League speaker.
Rev. Kvale is becoming stronger ev-
cry day and is gathering momentum
continuously in his fight for the COM
mon people and their rights as op-
posed to the predatory special in
terests. Go hear his message.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-29
IMMENSE. GATHERINGS
AT CHURCH Gel LEBRATION
Fiftieth Anniversary Of St. Johns
Church lmpressively o. Observed.
Large Attendance.

The semi-centennial anniversary Of
the founding of St. Johns church near
Pennock was "given impressive OBJ
servance last Saturday and Sunday
at the four services conducted. At
all the meetings the little church was
crowded to the very entrances and a
large number of persons used the
standing space along the aisles. The
programs arranged were carried out
with much enthusiasm manifested on
the part of the audiences in the his
tory, work and future of the congre-
cation. The only alteration in the
program published last week was the
vocal duet contribution by Rev. and
Mrs. o. N. Nelson of Twin Valley,
Mimi, on the Sunday afternoon pro-
gram. The meeting set for Saturday
afternoon was cancelled due to the
rain showers which commenced short
ly after supper On Sunday after
noon Rev. N. Nilsen of the Willmar
church read complete history of the
church which was founded fifty years
ago on May ~, 1870. During this
time the congregation has been SER
we'd by six pastors, the first pastor
being Rev. T. H. Dahl. The now de-
ceased Rev. O. Paulson was the Sec
ond pastor in charge of the church
and was followed by Rev. M. H. Heg-
&c, Rev. E. E. Gynild, Rev. M. B. Mi
chaelson and the present pastor Rev.
Nicolay Nilsen. The congregation is
one with rare history and thruout
these many years has stabilized itself
and altho the membership is not so
large the spirit of it's parishioners is
one of faithfulness and loyalty to
their religious creed. Many of the
members of the church have moved
into Willmar and attend the Luther
an Free church here in the city. Of
the former pastors, Rev. Gynild and
Rev. Michaelson were present.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-29
EIGHT SETS OF ELECTION
JUDGES ARE APPOINTED
Women Will Have Cne Judge on
Each City
Board

At last Monday nights council meet
ing the following election judges were
appointed:
FIRST WARD
1st Precinct: J. B. Boyd, Mrs. Lena
Sandbo, X. T. Rykken.
End Precinct C. F. Olson, n. II .
Nelson, Mrs. ]. w. Ruddy.
SECOND WARD
st Precinct: D. T. Carlson Mrs. AL
ton Crosby, Mrs. Geo. z. Thomas.
End Precinct: J. w. Kent, Elmer A.
Peterson, Miss Ida Sanderson.
THIRD WARD
1st Precinct: S. B. Qvale, Mrs. Ella
Ramsett, Eben +. Lawson.
End Precinct: S. E. Magnuson, Mrs
\. NJ. Frogner, Harold Selseth.
FOURTH WARD
list Precinct: Edw. Elkjer, A. E. An
derherg, Miss Mamie Nelson.
2nd Precinct: o. A. Norman, Miss
! Emma Monson, G. J. Bjornberg
Four sets Of new compactly portable
election booths and sets of election bal.
| lot boxes have been purchased for the
| additional districts.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-29
IN THE HORSE BARN
AT THE COUNTY FAIR

The Maiers of the Highland Farm
made their usual fine showing of
Morgan driving horses. They cap
tured first and second on stallion. 1st
second and third on mare and 1st on
co't.\sAlso sweepstakes in their class.
MISS Bertha Maier took 1st, End and
Bird on Shetland ponies.
P: ]. Haley took first ION Percheron
stallion and Gerret Vlaar of Holland
took second. Mr.. A. w. Bengtson
OF the Kandiyohi Stock Farm, took
first and second on Percheron mares
and 1st on foal.
Roy Bingham of Diamond Lake
took first on grade Percheron mare.
In the fancy driving team contest
Miss Bertha. Maier took first and
Richard Johnson second.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-29
DISTRICT COURT
C0NVENES MONDAY
Nineteen Cases on Fall Calendar.
None of Unusual Weight. Sit
ting Begins at z P. M.

The fall term of the District Court
opens next Monday afternoon, Oct
4th at p. m. The jurors have been
notified and the calendar completed.
The lists Of cases to be heard and
judgment passed upon number nine
teen There are no grave lawsuits
pending settlement before the court
as during the session of one year ago.
In only one litigation is the State of
Minnesota involved as one of the
parties, eight are between that num-
Der of dual parties in dispute, three
petitions will be examined and YER
dict pronounced, and the remainder
are between individual persons YER
sus grouped parties. The following
IS the calendar as supplied us by
Clerk of Court Sanderson:
State of Minnesota VS. Walter r
Bergman.
H. P. Bengtson VS. William R.
Brandt
Art Harvey VS. julius Henslin.
John Page VS. Susanna Seger.
In the Matter of the Petition of
Hans Nelson and others for a Judi.
clal Road on the line between the
counties of Kandiyohi and Stearns,
state OF Minnesota.
Arthur Hanson VS. Myrtle Hanson.
Chas. Wallin, Plaintiff, Respondent,
VS. G. A. Stark, Defendant, Appellant.
(Appeal from. Municipal Court.)
Anton Peterson, Plaintiff, VS. G.. O.
Nestlund and the Kandiyohi County
Bank, Inc, Defendants.
In the Matter of the Petition of N.
}. Stranberg, ct al, for Judicial high
way on the county line between Meek
er and Kandiyohi Counties in the
State of Minnesota.
T. A. Tierney, Plaintiff, VS. Bertine
fIstrem, Elvin S. Estrem, and Thomas
Estrem, heirs at law of George S. Es-
trem, Decedent, Defendants.
Ole Bjorgan, Plaintiff, VS. Bertha
Bjorgan, Defendant.
Emma Jacobson, Plaintiff, VS. John
A. Jacobson, Defendant.
Peter Bonde, appellant, VS. Village
OF Spicer, Respondent. (Road Ap-
peal)
In the Matter of Judicial Ditch No.
8, Kandiyohi and Swift counties.
William 0. Johnson, Plaintiff, VS.
Amelia Starbeck, Defendant.
Ernest E. Lindahf, Plaintiff VS. Sam
uel Adams, ct al, Defendants
]. P. Rogers Land Co., Plaintiffs,
VS. Joseph P. Laqua, ct al, Defendants.
John r. Swami, Plaintiff, VS. Christ
Kjolsing, Henry Bjelkengren and
Gust NOrdin, Defendants.
Christian Adams, Plaintiff, VS. L. T..
Caldwell and Virgil L. CALDWELL De-
fendants
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-29

TWO MEN COVERED BY
SANDSLIDE IN TRENCH
F. A. Wyant and A. Aurdahl Sus-
tain Injuries When Caught By .
Cave-in of Sand

While digging a water main trench
on Minnesota Avenue and Trott Fri.
day morning, F. A. Wyant and Andrew
Aurdahl were suddenly crushed to the
sides Of the trench and completely
covered by heavy cave-in of one OF
the walls which had weakened. The
sand instantly settled around and on
top Of the men in a twinkling and
frantic efforts were made by the 9th
er workers to uncover and release
them. This they succeeded in doing
and the injured men were taken to
the Rest Hospital where their injur-
les were examined. 1t was found that
Aurdahl had broken his arm near the
wrist necessitating setting while
Wyant suffered a crushed chest but
with no ribs broken. Both men are
now recovering at their homes.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-29
WHEAT CARS OVERTURN
:. AT ATWATER MONDAY
Wrecking Crew and Derrick Work
During Night to Repair :.
DAMAGES

Train No. 571, in charge of Engineer
Baldwin of st. Paul and Conductor Ro.
dine Of Willmar, met with an accidon+
on Monday evening in Atwater about
1880 when two of the grain cars. one
carrying wheat and the other milling
feed struck a broken rail and left the
rails, rolling over on their side with
the consequent spilling of much of the
grain. -Four rail lengths were torn
up and the two cars so badly damaged
that the removal and transfer of the
grain had to be made to other cars.
N. S. Jenson was called shortly after
the accident and the entire night was
spent in repairing the rails and other
damage.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-29
MEMORY OF JENNY
LIND REVIVED
Program By Local Talent at Carl
son Hall Next Week
Thursday

The ccntenery of Jenny Lind, the
world famous Swedish Songstress,
will be observed next Thursday even
ing. Oct 7. at Willmar at the Carlson
Hall in a program by local talent.
The program as arranged will con-
sst of an address in English by Rev.
Jesper Holmquist and one in Swedish
by Rev. G. n. Tegnell. Musical num-
bers will be given by the following:
Piano ....... Miss Francis He'd
Duet. Minnie Fridlund, Myrtle Johnson
Trombone Solo. -. Walter Skoglund
Songs by a Male Octette
Cornet Solo 49,: Clarence, Granoski
Solo Agnes Jacobson
a general invitation is extended to
an people interested to attend.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-29
Hoim-Larson

At high noon Tuesday, Sept. 28th,
occurred the marriage of Miss Agnes
Z. Larson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
$. w. Larson, Fourth Str. w. and Mr..
Arthur E. Holm, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. P. Holm of this city.
The Rev. Jesper Holmuuist of the
Bethel Lutheran church read the ser.
vice in the presence of thirty-five
guests.
The bride wore brown velour suit
with hat and furs to match, and a
corsage bouquet of pink roses and
lilies of the valley.
Miss Adeline Holm, sister of the
groom was bridesmaid and wore a
brown satin dress with an overdrape
OF embroidered net. Her flowers was
a corsage bouquet of .Ophelia roses,
Mr.. Furman Larson was the groom's
attendant
Miss Eleanor Swenson sang Dawn
ing" and II Love You Truly" before
the ceremony, Mrs. Victor Holm pre-.
siding at the piano.
The house was nicely decorated in
roses, asters, gladioh and ferns. The
wedding breakfast was served at
small tables.
Miss Larson is one of Willmar's
popular young ladies', having held
several positions here.
The newlyweds left on the noon
train on an extended trip west. They
will be- at home after October Is, at
Atwater, where Mr.. Holm is a pros.
porous hardware merchant. -
Guests from distance were: Mr.
and Mrs. Victor r. Holm and fuc
children, and Mr.. Lawrence Holm OF
New London, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L
Holm and children of Kandiyohi, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Holm of At
water
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-29
Christianson-lunden

The home of A. Lunden was the
scene of pretty wedding which took
place at 9 o'clock when Miss Alvida
Lunden, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Lunden became the bride of Mr.. Will
helm Christianson, son of C. Christ
ianson. Rev. Sorenson of the Svea
Lutheran church performed the cere.
mony.
Before the ceremony, Mrs. Soren.
son sang 20 Promise Me-" and played
Lohengrin's Wedding March, Miss
Agnes Paulson sang "At Dawning."
The bride was charmingly gowned
in beautiful creation of crepe me-
teor trimmed with silver beads. Her
veil was worn in coronet fashion. Her
flowers were shower bouquet of O.
phelia Roses Miss Gunhild Lunden,
who took the part of bridesmaid, wore
a gown of Robins Egg Blue organdie,
trimmed with blue beads and wore a
corsage bouquet of American Beauty
Roses. Mr. Herbert Christianson
acted as the groom's attendant.
After the ceremony an elaborate
three course dinner was served.
The guests present numbered fifty,
of whom the following were from a
distance: Mr.. and Mrs. Lunden and
daughter Violet, Mr. and Mrs. A.
Stearns Of Minneapolis, Minn., and
/ Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H. Anderson and
neices, Esther and Agnes Paulson and
nephew, Wallace Lingen of Willmar
Rev. j. N. Anderson returned tc
his home at Storey CITY, Iowa afte,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-29

1847. He came to America with his
parents while he was lad of 10 yrs.
The family spent the first winter at
Galesburg, ILL.,, and then moved to
Kandiyohi County in the same state
where he lived until coming west 27
years ago. Mr.. Eastlund spent his
boyhood at Atwater, Minn., where on
April 18, 1867, he was united in mar
riage to Miss Catherine Olson. To
this union ten children were born OF
which two daughters survive. They
are Mrs. E. J. Miller and Mrs. Minnie
Brockhausen.
Mr.. Eastlund had been resident Of
the Prosser section for many years
and was loved and respected by all
who knew him.
Prosser Record, Prosser, WASH
Mrs. B. F. Graybill and son Rich
| ard, DR.. H. C. Anderson from Seattle,
and DR.. D. l.. Tilderquist of Duluth
visited last week at the Oscar Wahl.
quist and P. j. Gibson homes. Mrs
Graybill and DR.. Tilderberg are sis
ter and brother of Mrs. Gibson and
DR.. Anderson nephew.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-29
U. S. SENATOR WILL
SPEAK AT WlLLMAR
Hon. Frank B. Kellogg viii Speak
at Courthouse Friday
Night

U. S. Senator Frank B. Kellogg will
discuss political issues of the day at
the Kandiyohi County Courthouse, on
Friday evening, Oct. 1, under the aus
pices of the old-line Republican coun-
ty organization of which c. R. C. Ba-
ker is the chairman. The Willmar
Band will enliven the occasion with
music, and will give an outdoor con-
cert before the meeting.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-29


The printers of Willmar and one
from Litchfeld met in the city last
Friday night and organized union
to be known as International Typo
graphical Union No. 853. G. T. Win
berg, of Minneapolis, state organizer,
was present, and assisted in the or
.ganization. The jurisdiction of the
charter includes Benson. Einar So
derling was elected presidents Anton
Okerman, vice president; A. E. An.
derberg, secretary-treasurer; Hugh
Campbell, recording secretary; H. E
Stevens, sergeant-at-arms; V. E. Law
son, O. E. Kelso and w. E. Fellman
board of auditors. A scale committee
was also elected and is composed OF
Hugh Campbell, chairman, H. E. Ste
vens and Anton Okerman.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-29
PREMIUM CHECKS NOW
READY TO MAIL OUT

Wm,~O. Johnson, secretary of the
County Fair, has all the premium
checks ready for distribution and will
mail them out to the prize winners
this week.
The list will be published in an ear
ly issue of the Willmar Tribune.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-29
HOW TO VOTE. WOMEN
MAY SEE AT DREAMLA

On Oct. 7th at Dreamland Theatre.
following the regular program a if-
teen-minute demonstration will be
given under the auspices Of the Wo-
mems League of Voters, showing the
women how to vote The sketch is
entitled "How We Do It." Remember
Thursday, Oct. z.
Nothing partisan and no propogan-
da is connected with this, the Tri-
bune is told.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-29
WIND STORM DOES
DESTRUCTIVE DAMAGE
Gale Saturday Afternoon Sweeps
Up Barns, Sheds and Wind
Mills in Its Path

A severe wind storm passed thru
the northwestern part Of this county
and in the vicinity of Kerkhoven and
DeGraff last Saturday afternoon at
around o'clock. M. L. Kavanaugh
the tire man, of this city, is the owner
OF farm about mile east of De
Graft and "a miles northwest Of Will.
mar and received word from William
Casper, the present renter, that the
heavy wind storm struck his place
and did considerable havoc. His barn
was lifted from the ground, over the
heads of ten horses and two calves
and tossed about in the air for few
seconds and then dashed to bits on
the ground a short distance away.
One of the calves was killed but the
other animals were found in the stalls
excited but unharmed. A henhouse
was also torn into shreds but as far
as is known the chickens escaped i'll
jury. A windmill was toppled over
and totally ruined. Mr.. Kavanaugh
estimates his loss at about 100000.
Some windows were blown in and
shingles ripped off the roof of the
house.
Further along the route of the
storm other barns and windmills suf-
fered damage. Joe Clark's barn and
Joe Cannon's barn, hen house and
wind mill were in a measure COM
pletely wrecked. Another large barn
was also blown down making four
buildings in all destroyed by the
storm in that vicinity.
Ferdinand Johnson, brother of
Mrs. C. G. Eckwall of this city, sus-
tanned the total loss of his barn and
his place was damaged in general
very badly. Fortunately the family
had moved out of the house before the
storm occurred. All grain stacks in
the storm path were blown down and
the grain scattered. At one place two
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-29
Successful Revival

The revival meetings in the Methodist
Episcopal church at Raymond closed
&Sundav night. AS result the member
! ship of the church will be doubled and
several unite with other churches.
The services were~intensely interest
ing from the start. The evangelist.
Rev. Paris F.. Wells, is man of God
and breaches the plain Gospel with
power. His helper, Prof. Brooks. is a
good singer and organizer. Mrs. Brooks
is pianist
The party begin services in the Meth
odist church at Willmar next Sunday.
Contributed
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-29
Breaks Several Ribs

Mike Downs. the barn boss at the
State Road Camp west of the city,
suffered the fracture of several ribs
on his left side Thursday morning
While in the stall with a vicious horse
he was crowded against the manger
by the animal, causing the injuries
mentioned. He is at the Willmar hos
pital where he is nicely recovering
from his misfortune
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-29
AtWater Wants "Juice"

Nels Anderson and F. O.. Elstrom
of Atwater were in the city today in
terviewing the City Water & Light
Board on the question of securing
electric energy from the municipal
plant They have organized $780,
900 public electric service corpora
tion and would build their own line
to our city limits and pay for current
passing thru meter at that point.
They estimate, their requirements
would reach about 10000 kilowatts
per month. A formal application will
be made later to the city council
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-29
LitchHeld BurQlarized

Thieves entered several business
houses in Litchfield Monday night,
stole Chevrolet car and made away
with a cargo of booty. Knives, raz-
ors, suit cases and - moleskin vests
were some of the articles stolen.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-29
Weather Report

1.-The lowest temperature recorded
this week was 43-on Monday morning
the 9th, of the recorded week com
mencing on the goth 81 degrees was
the highest rise of the mercury dur
ing that time. Precipitation summed
up reached 2.52 inches. On Saturday
evening .S3 inches fell in the heavy
showers
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-29
Health Clinic

A health clinic for people of all ages
is to be conducted by heart and
lung specialist at the Masonic build
ing in Willmar, Tuesday, Oct. 5, 1920.
MI persons having any tendency to
disease of the heart or lungs or who
have been associated with people hav-
ing lung troubles should be examined
at this clinic which is given under the
auspices of the Kandiyohi County
Public Health Association.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-29
Tractors in Competition

AS sequel to the opening of bids
for tractor for street work purposes
Monday night by the council COM
petitive contest between the Mime
apolis, Cletrac and Heider machines
took place this afternoon on Second
Street South with the Street Com
mittee as interested observers.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-29
Loses Members

The Willmar Band has lost the
valuable services of two of it's musi-
clans. Ralph Forsberg and Glenn Lar
son, who have left for the University
where they will enter upon Special
Courses
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-29
Married at Willmar

0dfrIeu at "11ular
Mr.. John Benjamin En%elking of In
ternational Falls and Miss Alma Breck.
ey of Tiosa, n. D., were united in mar
riage at the Lutheran Free church par
sonage Tuesday afternoon. The newly.
WedS will reside at International Falls
Rev. Nicolay Nilsen officiated