davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-11-10

A most important factor for sue
cess under boil weevil conditions is
hard intelligent work. The slipshod
farmer will be out of business in
few years and only those who work
hard and use intelligent methods will
remain. In all crops only varieties
Of proven adaptability to the section
and those which make a product of
the highest money value as well as
of good production per acre should
be used.
The year 1921 has been more fays
orable for the boil weevil than any.
since he entered the belt in 1892.
Consequently he has done more dam
age than ever before. His damage
next year and succeeding years will
depend on weather conditions end the
intelligence and industry used in fight
ing him.
We urge all our citizens to cooper
ate to carry this message to every
farmer and farm tenant in the state.
Unless the main features of the above
program are generally adopted the
whole state will suffer.
Last but not least call on the Ex-
tension Agents and Clemson College
to help in every problem.
D. R. Coker,
For the Committee.
Hartsyille, S, c., October 26, 1921,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-11-10

Obituaries, Tributes of Respect,
Resolutions of Thanks, Cards Of
Thanks and all other reading notices,
not News, will be charged for at the
rate of two cents word for each in
sertion.
All communications must be sign.
ed by the writer, not for publication
unless desired, but to protect this
newspaper. All unsigned communica.
tions are a waste of time, paper and
postage on the part of the writer.
ADVERTISING RATES
Legal Advertisements, SLIGO per
inch first insertion, so cents per inch
each subsequent insertion.
Rates on long term display adver-
tisements very reasonable. For rates
apply to this office.
In remitting checks or money or
ders make payable to
THE COUNTY RECORD
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-11-10

tion of the country as the hogs and
cattle can be carried on pasture or
field crop grazing the entire year.
II-For Middle Coastal Plain:
approximately so to 100 miles in
land)-In this section cotton produc-
tion is also hazardous but if the acre
age is limited and due care exercised
the chances are in favor of a fair
yield during most seasons. A rota-
tion suggested for 30-acre farm (of
course it must be varied to meet in
dividual needs) is 10 acres of corn
and velvet beans (or peas or soy
beans) to be grazed off by cattle and
hogs after gathering corn; 10 acres
of cotton and peanuts (say 6 acres of
cotton and of peanuts); and 10
acres of small grain and truck, sor-
ghum, sugar-cane, etc. Watermelons
have proved to be good crop for
this section where satisfactory mar
keting arrangements can be made.
III-For Upper Coastal Plain and
Sand Hill Region:
The cotton acreage here may be
regulated according to the available
labor to take care of cultivation, wee
vii control and prompt gathering.
IL no case, however, should more than
500 be put into cotton and tobacco
together. A liberal acreage should
60 into corn and velvet beans. Hogs
should be carried on every farm and
cattle where possible. Sorghum, peas.
sweet potatoes and in some cases
peanuts should be planted.
IV-For Piedmont Region:
Cotton production in this section
is safer than in the lower sections
and will continue to be profitable on
average years, provided due care is
exercised in meeting weevil conditions.
The acreage should be strictly limited
to an amount which can be perfectly
handled by the available labor. Am.
pie food stuffs including corn, peas,
velvet beans, potatoes, sorghum,
wheat, oats, etc., should be grown.
A suggested division of acreage for
a 30-acre farm has been made by
one of the most successful planters
in the Piedmont and may be found
useful, although of course it should
be modified to meet individual needs.
10 acres of cotton; 6 acres of corn
with peas or velvet beans; acres in
wheat and oats, followed by peavines,
beans and Lookout Mountain pota-
toes; l acre of sweet potatoes; 2
acres of alfalfa; acres of sorghum;
total, 80 acres. An ample number of
hogs and a few cattle should be car
ried on this farm and for these a.
permanent Bermuda pasturage should
be provided. It would be well to in
crease the percentage of corn on a
farm of this size unless the land is
very fertile. Thirty acres is usually
an awkward size for farm as it
is too large for one horse and not
large enough for two. The relative
proportion of different crops, however,
may be observed no matter what the
size of the farm unit.
In every county the farmers should
utilize fully the Government farm ex-
perts. No one can advise intelligent
ly and correctly just what each indi-
vidual farmer should do. The dem
onstration agent, however, can tell
you exactly what to do for he knows
your conditions and has available all
the necessary information to advise
you upon each detail.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-11-10

There are more females in South
Carolina than males, according to fig
ures recently made public by the CEN
sus bureau. Among the white people
of the state, as among whites through
out the nation, the figures show, males
outnumber females, but among ne
groes there are more females than
males. In South Carolina, according
to the census figures, there are 1885,
293 males and 845,431 females.
There are 104.4 males to every 100
females among white South Carolin-
ians. But among negroes of the state
the ratio of males to females is 95.4
to 100.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-11-10

After having been crippled for a
number of days because of low water
ir the Congaree river, causing several
Of the chain of mills to shut down,
the Pacific group of textile plants,
in Columbia and nearby towns, are
again in full operation, the rains of
the last week having increased the
water supply sufficiently to provide
the power Some of the mills were
shut down completely in recent weeks,
and others were running half time,
due to the low water. They are all
running at full tilt now.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-11-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given that all per-
sons having claims against the estate
of B. F. Patrisk, will please file the
same, duly attested, with the under
signed at their office in Kingstree, S.
c., and all persons indebted to the
said estate will please make payment
to the undersigned at the place above
mentioned.
KELLEY and HINDS,
Attorneys for Marie F. Patrick, Ad-
ministratrix of the Estate Of B. F.
Patrick, Deceased
11-3-3t. K. & r.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-11-10

With the acceptance b. H. D. Black
of Columbia of the State Chairman
ship for the 1921 Christmas seal sale,
the South Carolina tuberculosis As
sociation has completed strong or
ganization for the annual campaign
to make pennies fight tuberculosis.
As usual these stamps will soon be
on sale in Kingstree.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-11-10

poverty stricken and demoralized reo-
pie into frenzy. You can never re-
construct men or communities by first
destroying them.
Brownsville, S. c., Oct. "a, 1921.
C. P. Hodgers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09

for southern Mcthod!sm. will deliver
the principal address.
On conference Sunday. October. %.
the visiting Methodist minister's win
preach in the pulp!ts OF their own
ana Of other denominations. Many
former rastors of Richmond churches
"ill occupy the puipits TINT they
served as pastors Churches Of oiher
denominations who desire n";nhcr.
OF the Virginia conference tn preach
in their puipitS on October %. are re
uu"Stcd to communicate in ruvlnc"
with DIR. J. l.. Carey. pastor OF Grace
Methodist Church. tr!,, city. who ~
chairman 81 the committee on pUipi.
supply, though which all preaching
',rransciuCnts are made.
The ASIA mcuts OF minis aus TO
t!tc!T pas'oI.a charges ior Tia. cusu-
lu& year probably VIII be READ IN
Tuesday NH; pctOvu" -. Ir3 y
always the cIoeIng feature ~ "a,
Conference.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09
IORG HERE UNITE
TO PREVENT LOSSES BY FIRE
Mayor Anslic Urges All People of Richmond to CO.
Operate in Effort This Week to Reduce Hazard
From Unnecessary Flames

FIR" Prevention Week. which opens
today. vii he observed in Richmond
hy IN" cooperation of a large num-
Der OF civic ORGANIZATIONS. BOY
scouts, pubic schools AMI other
agencies. Ihe program has been ar
ranged by Lonnic :. Jones. head Of
the bureau Of Fire Prevention in IN"
Department of Public safety. Fire
Prevention Week marks the ff.icth
anniversary Of tho great ChlaaKu fire.
Ia IL proclamation asking the aid
or all citizens in reducing the are
Hazard, Mayor Aiuslic makes the fol.
lowing definite suggestions:
Firs;-l!avc all stoves. furnaces.
stove pines, chinncys and fire connrc-
ticns carefully examined, repaired
aud cleaned before starting fires in
N,:n.
Second all rooms. closets
and cellars of waste. trash and rub.
h!sh of every kind, and deposit II in
rcccrtac!os placed near your back
gates. where they may be gotten by
the street cleaning bureau. CUlicc-
tons Will Is. made Uy tiy bureau Ia
the following districts on Tho design
at"i days The middle OF the street
10 The diHihi;i; line bctwcen dlrtricts.
Monday.
RON '!ln 20 ispNioaEuy, pc-
tween Main and Marshall
>. All OF South Richmond.
Tnc>duy.
! North o: Ailranail to Shocko,
'reeh. between E.l,h aaG TIE sou.
.ard.
south OF Clay TO the river, fro
t!ftn to Fourteenth.
Wednesday.
! From Lomba.dy to the Bouie-
gard. between BROAD and Muin
>. South Of clay to the river. from
Fourteenth to rh!rty-A!xih
1hursdn!.
!. South OF Main TO the river. .rur
.'ifth 10 Meadow.
:. North Of Clay 70 city limit
rom Fnnrt.cnth I" Twenty Firth
.. East OF Tw.nty-atth 10 city
limits, from CLAY to q street.
Friday.
J South " Main - the river. .rou
Meadow To the Boulevard.
Al vest Of the Boulevard 10 cit!
.iaits.
2 Fulton
:. Highland Park
i North OF q street, east OF TNen
,y-nftn to city limits.
Saturday.
J Cinter PARK.
North Richmond
) Barton Heights.
! All north OF Clay, from Fif;h u
Fourteenth.
The Mayor YESTERDAY r.ad. The ~
owing statement III connection with
Fire Prevention Week:
Active cooperation on the par; az
all ,he people is an mo. spensa6lc
condition 20 make a real success Of
Fire Prevention Week.
net MI
city viii be utterly Inadequate in
number To remove all the combusti-
he material which has accumulated
In hOmca and places Of business
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09
MI! HOD|STs OF STATE
MEET HERE OCTOBER 10
l39lh Session of Virginia
Conference 10 BE Held in
Centenary Church.
MILL ASSIGN MINIsTEns
opening sermon VIM Dc rrcnrhcd
Iu"sin, Night, octnbcr IL. b3 REV.
i. D. touucr. OF Nnrful<. Port
Chaplain oil Merchant Marine.

Tho l39,h session Of the Virginia
annual conference OF The NJ T..
Church. South. which couvcnes in
Centenary church. this city, on we'd
nesday morninG. October -. promises
Ia be OF unusual interest. At this
session seven clerical and seven lay
Delegates are TO be elected TO tho
general conicrcncc which meets in
Hot Sprinsa ArhansaJ. on May >.
1922.
The opcninr, sermon OF the confer
enc: wiii be preached TuCaGIl eve
ming. October -. At 5 O'Clock. b.
Rev. J. L. RoUttCn, u Norfolk. port
chaplain Of the merchant marine. II
Chaplain koutten cannot be present.
rev LLOYD y. Williams, pastor OF
Highland Park Methodist Church,
this ciU. win deliver the OPENING
sermon.
ON Wednesday, morning. O-,ohcr ~.
81 clock. the conference viii open
us LL.!ileas sections with Gcyot.Vn.
M exercises and holy communion.
The body "!ll then b. called u order
by tho presiding bishop FOR u.guni-
Hat!0H. The principal! business Dc.u;
'oIl chA. resolutions, memor.uiG to
genera! conference. communications.
apipmunent Of comm .ccs ana other
miscellaneous routine ua.tors. Dur
ing thu "eek .n which conferences
L., ,nc iUOID!ng sessions w!l b.
devoted TO LIs.ucsc The afternoons
10 committee WyrN ;n.ctiuEa o.
tiC O!aHpp's cabinet. s,uu ti- evenings
r. public exercises.
The Official conference program FOR
the evening. Is as ivLiows
Wednesday,. q o'clock. Missionary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09

throurhou, tho entire city. even
though ever one Ot :A,se carts
and trucks We're Iscd for this pur-
pos" dnd our xGuiar work entirely
neglected for the week.
we hope 20 have a greg. number
OF owners OF trucks volunteer the
ISe OF these for ono ur more days
during the week
Even then al tho material cannot
he removed unless n great numbcl
Of persons who .av" mcuns Of remoy-
ing material from their own r~o-uiY
10 TN" dump vii! do SO. and Il ia
earnestly requested that this be done
Il such persons have no sufficient
material on their own premises
|" make complete load. ;hcy would
DC helping tremendously By getting
material put oGt hy their ncl.hhors.
% as To mak" L fail Toad
All material 80 collected should
pc taken 10 the nearest dump. Incur-
nation as 10 the location of the
nearest dump can lie secured BIZ
ceiling Madison lC22"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09
BROWNLOW TO SPEAK
HERE IN CITY PLANNING
'i', N"nnEcr al Petersburg VIII .td-
drrh> Ei'huond EnGin at
the tnI,crsiiy I!Iih.

Louis hro"nlow. city manager OF
Petersburg, formerly Il commissioner
Tor the District of Columbia, VIII
SPEAK on city planning. tic coming
SyStcin, ana othcr city affairs AZ the
hvcraity Club next Thursday night
at O'Clock. The occasion being the
regular monthly meeting 81 Rich
moud Chapter, American Association
~ engineers. The address OF Sir
dro"niOw win be Of especial interest
- "a. !uecrs. ANA an Invitation is cx-
rnued all engineers In the city 10
attend.
on Monday niGht. oc;oDcr II. at S
o. clock. ltichmpnd Chapter. American
Association of Engineers. win hold
:, good roads meeting in the Me
cha MICS Institute.
T"fnorTOH the chapter will hold lts
regular weekly luncheon at Stumpl's
Hotel At ! O'Clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09
MRS. CRANE To SPEAK
ON KOREAN CUSTOMS
VIII Address EnspirntlunnI Meeting
of N"mnn's Auxiliary 0,rrbrook
prcsby Grimm Church ruc.J,y

The inspir:>tIonnl meeting of mo
Wonan's Auxiliary OF Oycrhrook
PRESBYTERIAN Church viii be held the
second Tuesday, October II, S J. NJ.
at the church. instead OF the third
TUESDAY, as formerly.
Circle No. w:il be in charge, the
subject being Korea. \ special fea-
tnrc OF the evening will be a tail, by
Mrs. j. G. Crane. "a former mission
airy TO Korea
hrs. Crane Will be accompanied BY
iss CnaE, native Korean. who is
Il this country 20 complete her edu.
alton. Mrs. Crane and Miss CHM
"N' converse in the Korean language
nd Miss ebay Will appear In native
'oHiuTc. \ social half-hour win fol-
pw the program and refreshments
VIII be served. Circle no. acting as
lOstcss.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09
FATAL PLANE CRASH
NO HALT TO TRAVEL
strhshonrg to Paris Passenger Air
Line CARRIERS Many
Travellers.
tny Assoclnt.d I,r..a.l

PARIS. oct, s.-wn,r In. daily
;tr"sbourc to-Paris puapcn%-r and
nnsl airplan" crashed to tn. rrouua
II lie HOu,aet. "A fcw days ago. xiii 4
.ig tn" -FOUR passengers and tho pilot.
ne" spspcrs here said il would hurt
business for the air lines for = little
tim" to come.
The next day, two a!rpiunes be-
onEinG 10 the same company. LED,
At noon. one for strIaOourg and Tn.
ntncr !ur FRA rue. The! carried their
M quota ~ passengers, most oi
wHo'n wcre reading the morning pap
trs s.rinp tGsl accounts OF the smash
up OF the .s!rpi"Ie. tEc w;"cIasc OF
Z" h.gA "ns Ia plain sight or tho Tray.
eier about 100 yards away from The
tsi,irE-oit roiIt.
I"o passengers were rcfus.d. as IL.
recommendation could u. found for
them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09
,,iy,ion,r, sor,c,i,. Nrc,

Tho ';oyS' Missionary society Of tho
rtnn Heights Methodist Church
viii meet Tuesday afternoon at I
rcinck In TIC church The Girls
~ omar" Sgcic,y viii meet At the
--.-. l.m.n i.Md nihc..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09

Other high grade Coats priced at
figures consistent with their unusual
quality. ranging as high as 5000.
The Washington times., 1921-10-02

Hard times are purely imaginative these
days, for despite bowling to the contrary,
broad-minded manufacturers retailers and
consumers know that better times are with U.s..
The Washington times., 1921-10-02

DECENTLY the Secretary of Labor was
IL quizzed as to the most effective method OF
solving capital and labor problems. His answer.
though brief in construction, embodied advice
worthy Of its weight in gold.
The Washington times., 1921-10-02

- Let's get together" said Secretary Davis
and to that we add-'Lets get together and
wave aside pessimism, growing, complaining
and discomfort" Instead let us instill into QUIZ
daily activities, the optimism Of better times, |
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-14
HAPPY MARRIAGE OF
POFuE AR COUPLE HERE
Eleanor Rasmussen and Christ
Fransen United This
B Afternoon sz !, d.

Miss A. Eleanor Rasmussen, dau-
ghter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Rasmussen
Of this city, and Christ Fransen, son
of Peter Fransen OF Pennock, were
united in marriage this afternoon at
the brides home at three o'clock.
Rev. III. O.. Lee of Wallace, S. D., Of
fciated. Miss Selma Birkeland was
the bridesmaid and was attired in.
white crepe de chine. Emil Franssn
was the groomsman The bride was
attired in a gown Of white marinette
crepe3 and carried shower bouquet
of brides roses d Mrs. D. R. Douglas
played the Lohengrin wedding. march.
The ceremony was performed under
an arch of ferns. asters and gladioh,
before an inaprovised altar of the
same flowers. A reception followed
which was attended by a. hundred
guests. = - IL I'D
Those from a distance are Mr.. and
Mrs. H. P. Pauison, Mr., and Mrs.
Henry Mattson, Mrs. L. Ddtlevson and
George Johnson of Blooming Prairie.
The newlvweds leave on trip to
the twin cities, Duluth and Blooming
Prairie. They will be at home after
Oct. Is, at 1010 Campbell avenue,
where they will reside until spring,
and then will settle on farm West
Of town. They have congratulations
from many. friends. ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-14
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Or. H. F. Porter, Dentist, Carlson
Block. -1:. tt
Read the MAJESTIC program on
page eight. tt
Clifford Norman ioc, Tuesday for
Belle PLANE.
Buy your Eastman films at Elk
jer's Studio.
IN. Swenson spent the week end
in Minneapolis.
Scratch Pads and Tablets-10c
pound at Tribune.-Adv. tt
Hegre Of Atwater was
Willmar caller on Monday.
Or. Oscar e. Hedin, dentist, Carlson
CLOCK. Phone 31.-Adv.
-Elroy Peterson returned Sunday
from trip to Minneapolis. w.
DIR. c. e. Anderson, Dentist, Bank
Of Willmar.
Dana Spencer attended the state
fair several days last week.
Harold Lindell Of Atwater was a
Willmar caller last Saturday.
j. S. Robbins returned last Thurs
day from a trip to Minneapolis.
john S. Anderson Of Atwater was
a Willmar caller last Thursday.
Miss Ida Johnson snent the lat
ter part OF last week in Atwater.
Edward L:ndgcen of Manre twp.
was a Wilma. callc:' last Saturday.
Have your witch repaired at o.
i've Bros. sis Third. st. tt
B. W. Hon:rh OF Morris spent the
week enl with his fllni1;; in this citya
III Olive Bros. can't repair your
watch, throw it away. 315 Third St. #
Mrs. George Mcdonald ant, baby
returned Tuesday from visit at Full
da
Oscar Lundcui*t returned. Thurs
day evening from q tip to tho twin
cities.
A son was born to NJ: AID Mrs.
Charles E. Nevins at minneapolis last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ADple7'ick left
this afternoon for Wis.,. at Granite
Falls
-Olof Brogrcn and fairly motored
and spent Sunday with friends at
Benson.
Miss Mamie Rasmussen spent
the week end, visiting friends, at
Hawick
-Drs. J. G.. Jacobs and r. E. Ander-
son made call at New London on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Thomson left
for Minneapolis last week after spend
ing the summer at Green Lake with
Mrs. Thomason's mother, Mrs. Miller
Olson. . :,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-14
HEL DAY I
Decd SUCCESS
Archie Carbon, ern Mill Tie.
mar Norhng and Eugene lia-
gen Win First lionors

4 At two O'clock last Sunday after
noon field day events were held at the
local ball park after which Wfllmar
defeated Litchfeld in the closing
game OF the season. sS /. 20. ST 4,
: The first event was. the circling of
the bases. Archie, Carlson won first
prize by going around in 144 seconds.
The prize was $3.50 in merchandise
at the Hoaglund & Diffendorf store.
The.Hsecond prize was a tie between
"PecE'''sa Kielty#< and Verns Miller. of
Litehfield in 16sseconds. The tie was
decided by the tossing of a coin which
was won by Kielty.f The prize was
$500 in cash at the OhsbergaBerquist
hardware store. The: other entries
were Ed Berry, 1611z5 seconds, Harold
Severinson,- 16 seconds. Paul Wait
aker, Litchfeld, 16 81 seconds and
Alvis Brill in IL seconds. i. ~.s -
The second event was the long dis
lance throwing. Vern Miller won first
prize was SIS 90 i1trade at the Magnet
Inn. Second prize was won by sNelin
Skeie of New London with distance
of 2S feet. The prize was a base BALI
from the. whitman Athletic Associa-
tlOE. Inc OCueIt cuCI1SS "tIe GA-
Berry, distance 277-fest, +Themar Nor
ling 250 feet, R. Christian 255 feet,
Ryan OF Litchfield '258 feet and Joe
Holmberg 245. feet.
The next event was the fungO hit
ting. Everyone who took part in the
f,lngo hitting was. given three chan
ces. Themar Norling won first prize.
He hit 4O2, 345 and 343 feet. The prize
was. $3.50 in merchandise at Weum-
Flkjer's The second prize was won
by. Peck Kielty with distance: of
$40 feet! The prize was a $500 box
OF candy at the Boston Candy Kitch-
en-. Hammer of Litchfield hit a dis
lance Of 800 feet. u
The last event was the boys sack
race for boys up to 10 years. The
distance was 40 yards from third base
across to first base. Eugene Hagen
won first prize which was q football.
The, time was 10 seconds. The second
prize was won by Israel Rivkin which
was. a baseball. The. other entries
were Buddy O'Neil, Jerald Daug!h-
erty and Neil LeSage.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-14
FORMER ATWATER
CITIZEN STRICKEN:
Ne's Olson Passed Away Sept. 5th
While Visiting His
Sister 80 =

Nels Olson, former resident of the
village of Atwater but now Of Mime
apOlis, died very suddenly Sept. at
the home Of his sister, Mrs. John
Carlson, who resides about five miles
northeast Of AtWater
While visiting at the Theodore
BergstrOm home near AtWater he was
taken suddenly i'll at the supper table
and died on the following day at one
o'clock in the afternoon. The death
was due to paralysis. The Olson fam
lily had just returned TO Minneapolis
after 4 visit at AtWater and Grove City
but Mr.. Olson remained for a longer
visit. They reside at 22Ol Irving Av.
n, Minneapolis.
The deceased was born in Hgersas
Socken, Kristianstads Ian, Sweden, on
June 9, 1872 He came to America at
the age of - years. He was united
in marriage to. Martha Skoglund at
Willmar in 1893. The Olson family
has resided IA years in Harrison twp,
Atwater IL years and on the Phipps
farm years but moved to Minnea p
oils two years ago. He leaves to
mourn his death, the wife and six
children, Anna, now Mrs. E. H. Steele
of Minneapolis Ruby of Lake Wash
ington, near Darwin, Leonard on the
Carlson farm, Ruth, Gladys and Mar
garet of Minneapolis. The sisters
ae: Mrs. Chas. Nelson of Little Falls,
FInd Mrs. A. J. Carlson Of Grove City.
Other relatives are Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
car Carlson, Dassel, and Reuben Carl
son of Howard Lake.
The funeral took place last Thurs
day at one o'clock at the house and
o'clock at the AtWater Swedish Me-
thodist church. Rev. Fred Stromberg
officiated.
The pail bearers were A. w. John
son, l.. J: Johnson, Robert Bergstrom,
J. 0. Malnlberg, Emil Olson and Frank
DanielsOn.