davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-05-29

FURNISHED 4-room apartment,
clean, modern: summer rates. See
it. 1897 W. Monroe. gs
NEWLY decorated furnished two
room apartment. with screen sleep
ing porch and private bath; shade:
very reasonable. 13t n. 9Th Ave. DIR
EXQUISITE five-room apartment,
furnished, in new building on carline.
electric fan, hot water service and
garage. $50 n. 5th Ave. Phone S54S.
dr.
FURNISHED half house at 1875 5.
Second Ave DIR
FOR RENT-Strictly first-c class
apartment. 1106 w. Adams. Phone
2494. DIR
COOLEST apartment in Phoenix:
clean. quiet and private; cement
block house, large han, porches,
shade, garage and very close in;
suitable for two. 634 North 9th Ave.
gs
FOR RENT-Close in houses. flats
and apartments, strictly modern,
nicely furniaIed. rates reasonable.
Mrs. Brandon, Mission Apartments
3S5 n. Second Ave. Phone 449s. gs
FOR RENT-Furnished apartment.
with or without garage; modern. 31S
Z. Moreland St. DIR
DO NOT locate before seeing
apartments, furnished and unfur-
nished, at 631 n. Third Ave. Inquire
61s y. Second Ave. DIR
HALF double house, very nicely
furnished. nice lawn and plenty of
shade, $50 per month. Inquire 1853
w Taylor. DIR
TWO-ROOM furnished apartment.
free lights water and telephone; no
sick 715 +, MOraIand dr.
! IN KENILWORTH - F'our-room
furnished apartment, including piano
garage Phone 5S26. dr.
/ FURNISHED APT, screen Sleep
/ ing porch. 341 North 4th Ave. b
| VERY attractive three room apart
ment, modern in every respect: very
cool for summer 71S N Central. DIR
THREE ROOMS and screen, cool.
modern, private, conveniences, walk
ing distance. 35S y. Seventh Ave. If
CLEAN. COOL furnished 4-room
apartment: rent reduced; no sick
Apply sos n. Fifth st. b
THE ROSEBUD, SIT n. Fourth
| Ave, 4-room furnished apartment
modern. dr.
/ COOL ground floor apartment. 3
rooms. screen sleeping porch, private
bath, shade, garage if desired. 615
n. 1st st. DIR
/ PIERCE apartments 701 NJ First
/ st, Three-room and bath apart
ment; cool and close to business cen =
ter. If
ONE Hartman furnished and un-
furnished apartment. Phone 307O
sos n. 4th Ave tt
TWO-ROOM apartment for rent
215 E. Polk. II
THE Virginia. Cool. cozy apart
ment; no sick. 419 e. Garfield. s. bk
II FOR RENT-FURNISHE
HOUSES
FOR RENT
Nicely furnished home. well locat
ed in Los Angeles for the summer
only SO month. Also some houses in
Phoenix.
PHOENIX CASA GRANDE
REALTY CO
70 =. Central Ave. DR.
THREE room furnished cottage.
100 \. Tenth St Phone S4S6. dl
PARTLY furnished; in restrictet
desert community; running water,
groceries. ice. Jersey milk and news
= papers delivered to door Phone
203J3 or address A &. Laing, cave
Creek Stage. On
/, TWO-ROOM cottage. free water;
shower bath; gas. electricity: So
nonthlv. sl2 Grand Ave. q
WANTED TO LEASE NY home
: furnished. to responsible people, hl
the year; no children. Phone S233
, 720 s. Central Ave. d
, FURNISHED house, four rooms
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-05-29
FOR RENT-FURNlSHED
HOUSES

SIX-ROOM furnished house. nice
ly finished, all modern; also Z of
double house. 4 rooms and bath, fur
nished. See Cleve Powell, 1909 West
Madison St DIR
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-05-29
Furnished Houses

One located at 1912 w. Polk ST..
restricted district, brick, 4 inside
rooms, ? screen porches, bath. fine
shade, everything furnished except
bedding and linen; year lease; price
$50 special rate for summer.
The other frame is located at 1887
w. Buchanan, 3 insice rooms, screen
porch, bath. completely furnished. $35
for summer, $50 for winter, year
lease. See me for keys. w. c.. toll
Lesson. Phone 1882. Room 500 Heard
Bldg il
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-05-29
10 FOR RENT-FURNiSHED
ROOMS
7thAve.Hotel Rates

Nice two room apartments, S25- s35.
Bedrooms. SO 10 IS a week; every
thing new and clean. Hot running
water in all rooms. 1t
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-05-29
II FOR RENT-FURNISHED
HOUSES

FOR RENT-Very desirable one
half of house. partly furnished, good
shade. no sick 1917 West Monroe
Street. d
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25

and hollow tile construction, with cast
stone wall coping. The interior con-
struction is substantial all openings
being trimmed with sanitary metal
casing and the blackboards are of
natural slate.
The building contains three class
rooms Of a capacity of 40 pupils each.
Folding doors over space 30 feet
wide are arranged so that two rooms
may be used as one, when the building
is used for community purposes;
There is principals office. boys and
girls toilet rooms, and three large
wardrobe rooms. The basement con-
tains the boiler room, fuel room and
engine room.
Although Blackfoot has no water
system, sewer system, or municipal
electric lighting, the mechanical equip
ment Of the school building is modern.
A well for supplying water has been
dug under the building. an dan electric
light plant installed in the engine room.
The water is pumped by motor pump
into q pressure storage tank. The sew
age from the building is taken care Of
by an ample sized septic tank, located
at a considerable distance from the
building. The building Is heated by an
up- to date steam heating plant.
A four room cottage equipped with
electric lights and plumbing has been
built for the use of the teachers.
The total cost of the school building
and the. teachers cottage was S25,00O.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25

cavalry who fell with him in the battle
with Sioux Indians, on the Little Big
Horn river, in the territory of Mon
tana, on the 25th day of June, A. d.
1875, the name Of said Little Big
Horn river shall be changed to Gus
ter's river.
Tt seems that this action of our
tenth territorial legislative assembly
has never been followed, although !
believe that it was heartily approved
and I would like to see it accepted
even at this late day and used on the
maps issued by the state in the fu-
ture and I believe that it would be
accepted by the National Geographic
board.
"Space forbids the consideration and
in my ignorance l pass over what /
regard as several mistakes, but l am
inclined to protest against what re-.
gard as the change of the name OF
Mount Powell, that great sentinel over
four counties and their capitals and
monument to that splendid pioneer,
John II. Powell, who came to Cod
Creek in 1857, to Racetrack Peak:
"The change OF the name OF the
Passamari to the Ruby ~river was
made at the suggestion of and with the
consent of the people Of the region and
those who were most interested and is
an Improvement, but the record should
explain that it formerly was known as
the Passamari, which is, believe, an
Indian name in the time of Lewis and
Clark and later when the pioneers
came to the region, for good and SUIT
ficient reasons was rechristened the
Sinking Water river and as such was
known until comparatively recent
times. The record as stated seems to
imply that the river never was known
by these names.
Change Is Hardly Fair
"'SQUAW: Peak. on divide between
Ninemile creek and former Flathead
Indian reservation, Missoula and San
ders counties, Mont
1.-THE change of the name of that
splendid sentinel seen from Missoula,
is hardly fair nor right and possibly its
Indian name 'Skiotah' should here be
uerpetuated, as more correctly descrip-
tive Of its contour against the sky.
II am glad to close this review OF
the action Of the National board with
an approval of the name of Virginia
City (Not Virginia) which with its
municipal charter from the Bannack
legislature, dated December 20, 1864
and it's splendid list of mayors since
beginning I think with Paris 8. Pfouts.
the president Of the Virginia Vigilantes
it would be difficult to change.
''In the very important work devolv-
ed on this board it would be easy to
and the board should consult people
acquainted with the names in the vari-
Gus states which I hardly believe has
been done in the case Of Montana.
Were these matters only for the con-
venience Of the clerks IN the depart
ments at Washington it would not
amount to much but when it is pro-
posed to perpetuate mistakes made in
all maps and charts published by the
government we are all interested for
usually we repose entire confidence in
such publications and are so justified
and there should be no mistakes in its
final determinations and publications.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25
Potato Growers
Meet at Bozennan !.
in Farmers Week

Boseman, Dec. 24-Potato growers
from all parts Of Montana are expect
ed@to attend potato day on January
Is, in connection with farmers week
at, the state college here, and the full
day is to be given to discussing prob
lens relating to the potato growing in
dustry. A suggestion viii be made that
potato growers association be
formed on that day, more as an educa-
tional organization than as q selling
organization. Montana growers are
attempting to grow altogether too
many varieties of potatoes" said Pro-
fessor #. NJ. Harrington, of the col
lege horticultural department today,
land it does not seem possible to get
anywhere along the marketing hne un.
less growers come down to the va
rieties in demand"
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25
Hooray! One War
Tax's Taken Off

Helena, Dec. 24.--The war tax on
prepaid freight shipments will not be
collected at destination after Janu-
ary l. Official notification of this has
been received by the office of the
state railroad commission.
Shipments which are prepaid before
the first of the year. however, and
arrive at destination after the first of
January, will be subject to the tax.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25
COMMUNITY TREE.

Bozeman, Dee. 24-A crowd of
1900 people of all c~es taxed the ca
pacity Of the Emerson auditorium here
Friday night to see the community
Christmas tree. A fine program of
singing and several reeitations and the
Rters enn 9 s5s s to evsnua all tas aaF ene
taiument
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25
Clifford Forces
Await Zero Hour
for Rabbit Attack

Clifford, Dec. 24.-At the meeting
OF the commercial club last Monday
evening the committee in charge Of the
proposed rabbit hunt reported that the
plan did not meet with the approval
of the hunters in the outlying dis
trict and that the plan was not feas-
ible. The committee was discharged
and after a lengthy discussion it was
determined to hare q hunt anyway,
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25
MODERN GRADE SCHOOL BUILDING
RECENTLY COMPLETED AT BLACKFOOT

The buildings were built by G. G. Har-
per of Havre. The mechanical equip
ment was installed by Grant Smith and
company Of Cut Bank. George e. FL
linger of Havre was the architect.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25

and q. /. Hertsgaard and &. 6. Innss
were appointed to captain two teams
to be chosen by themselves, the losers
to pay for an oyster supper to be
given at the next meeting Of the COM
mercitI club on Monday, January 16.
January 2, and the counting win 80
done during the evening,
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25

Special to The Tribune.
Blackfoot, Dec. 24.--The grade
school building at Blackfoot, recently
completed for school district No. i,
Glacier county, is Of pressed brick
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25
PRESIDENT SENDS FATHER
500 CHRISTMAS CHECK

Marion. Ohio, Dec. 24.-Dr. George
r. Harding, father OF President Hard
ing, received check for 500 from the
White House, his sons usual Christ
mas present.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-31
BENEFIT CESS
0luf Johnson Fa1niIy Of Lake Kor.
onis Express Gratitude For
Money Gift

The community social and picnic
held under the auspices OF the NOrd-
land Young Peoples Society Sunday
afternoon, August 81, on Sandy Point
at Lake KOronfs for the benefit OF the
Oluf johnson family, was attended by
gathering of some 500 people and
was decided success. The family
was given money gift amounting to
E$202.50. Mr.. Johnson while in the
military services was a member of Co.
A of the 4th aAnti-Aircraft Machine
Gun B'n and glnered injuries. After
his discharge from the service he SUIT
sfered a. nervous breakdown and
friends knowing his financial straits
arranged this very pleasant surprise.
The family has requested the Tri.
bune to state their acknowledgment
of the gift and to thank the entire ga
thering one and all for their kind
nesses. Especially grateful are the
members of the family to John L. Mel
son and Hagen Haagenson for hav.
ing arranged the social and sol iclted
the donations and t6 Rev. Lunde for
his kind words at the meeting and all
those who took part in the work. A
group Of Irving boys who took it upon
themselves TO secure the splendid mu-
sic of the Willmar Band are ,als so the
objects Of their thanks. The boys OF
the WilImar Band who came out are
deserving Of the deep gratitude OF the
family. In his message to the tribune
the family petitions Gods blessings
upon all those who participated IN the
social and who contributed to the GIT
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-31

MRS. Thea Smith passed from the
scenes of this life on Friday, August
26, 1921. Her ailment was tubercu-9
losis with which she had been afflicted
about year. She Had been bedrid-.
den only for three weeks.
Thea Regime Thorson was born at
Willmar October 8, 1873. She resid-
ed for some time IN st. Johns town
ship, afterwards moving to town. The
last two years she lived on the old
home farm with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole Thorson on Route West
,of town S s - { : 49, = 49,. u:
The deceased was married in 1901
to Lewis Smith who passed away ten
years ago. Four children were born
to them. They are Alice, Theodore,
Olga Marion, Edna Myrtle and. Otto
Lewis. Other hmm ediate relatives are
the parents, brothers, Ludwig and
Gustaf of Lisbon, N. D., ,Reinhardt,
Oscar and Thorwald of Willmar, and
one sister, Mrs. Minnie ,Arneson Of
Lisbon, N. D. - "a az'z<:s
The funeral was held on Tuesday
at the lutheran Free church, Rev. E.
E. 'Gynild officiating.
The pail bearers were the brothers,
Gustaf, Reinhardt, Oscar and Thor.
valid, and Tobias and Peder Rasmus-
son. Interment was made at. Fair,
view cemetery s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-31
&
| III y 1 | ! 4 ]! PIGS
Comfy Gin. and Boy. Competing
Ii Duoc Hog Liter
Raising 3.

8 Twelve boys and girls in Kandiyohi
County are in a Club contest to raise
the best litter Of pure bred Duroc5
pigs. This contest is conducted by
the Kandiyohi County DHroc Breed
sers Association each year, this being
the second time the contest has been
held. The county club has fourteen
members. The plan OF the Associa-
ton is to furnish each member OF the
Club with "a SOW and during the year
the boy or girl will raise a litter Of
pigs to exhibit at the County Fair for
prizes. x .lss- *.<a2s
County Agent Rodegeb and John
.SWenson, in the interests of the AS
ISOLATION visited the boys and girls
and found that ten boys have filters
ready for the Fair and two girls. Two
others failed to show results. on the
twelve Ethel Bitterness of Dovre, SEQ
ton %, and John Edling, Jr., Of Ed
wards, Section 3, have raised litters
of nine pigs each. t. = @:.S+ -. zz
u Others who will exhibit are: Aston
Lindstrand, tennessee Sec. 8; Geo. T.
Downs, Green Lake, Sec. II; Clarence
Melbye, East Lake Lillian Sec. 8;
Hartley 'Rykken, ..Dovre, Sec. IL;
Bernhard 1Blomqnist, Kandiyohi, Sec
y; Edward Peterson;' tennessee, Sec.
%; Gladys Benin, tennessee, Sec: 4;
Olof Sandbo, Dovre, Sec. 8" Donald
WEIGH, .Roseville, Sec. e.; and Ar
mold bitterness, Arctander, Sec. s..
f. One pig was picked from the litter
of Edward Peterson of tennessee and
will be sent to the State Fair where
it will compete with County pigs from
other parts Of the state. The pig
weighs about IT'S pounds and is an ex
| cel1ent and we'll developed hog. :
1T was found that the pigs raised
this year are better than those exhib
tied at the Fair last year. AT the Fai,
four of he best of each litter will be
shown. After the Fair the Associa
I ton will take two of each litter al
| payment for the sow loaned the CIR
or boy. The Association Will ther
sell these hogs and with the proceeds
purchase sows for the next years con
! test. ~ s' = ''+." =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-31
POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE
UNITED. IN MARRIAGE
Kenneth Wakefield and Minnie
Stevens Made Man and Wife
Tuesday

On Tuesday, August %, occurred
the marriage Of Miss Minnie v. B..
Stevens 10 Mr.. Kenneth D. Wakefield,
both of this city. The ceremony was
performed at Benson by Rev. J. S.
Strand On Monday the newlyweds
left for Milbank, S: D., to enjoy a
weeks honeymoon and visit friends.
On their return they will make
their home at 515 Nelson Ave where
they will be at home to their friends
after September l5.
The groom is the youngest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. V. Wakefield of Will
mar. He is employed with the sur
<veyors of the State Highway depart
.~ment. He and his young bride are
we'll known here and have the best
wishes of their many friends for all
future happiness. "~s o.,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-31
SUNDAY SCHOOL AND
q BIG CHURCH RALLY

AT the business meeting OF the Bap-'
tist church. OF this city held last Fri
day evening it was decided to hold
English services every second and
fourth Sunday forenoon Of each month
Every Sunday evening services Are
now being held in the American Ian
guage. Commencing next Sunday is
the beginning Of the. second Year of
the work OF their new pastor. Rev:
Ernest A. Lagerstrom who came from
Alcester, s. D., agar ego. Plans are
being made for big Sunday School
and church rally.to he held the latter
part Of the month. -, -
"a big evangelistic campaign will
he held in the Baptist church some
time in the month of October. This
Campaign viii be conducted by DR.,
Morris Peterson. the well-known ev.
Sangelist. ~, 49,. i.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-31
ANGEL OF DEATH
! CALLS. YOUNG: J WIFE ]
Mrs. Nettie Rudbeck Age Nineteen
=. Years Passed Away AT
-. aWadena

Another young wife and mother
passed away from the pains and sui
ferings of this life on Sunday, August
%, 1921, at the sanitarium at Wadena.
She had been failing for some time
with tuberculosis, death following a
hemmorhage.
Mrs. Nettie Rudbeck was born in
Lake Lillian township on April IL,
1902. She was at her demise only
nineteen years, four months and II
days. August II, 1919, she was mar
ried to Ernest Berg1und of Pennock,
who is left with their ten-months OLD
daughter. Doris Eleanor, to mourn
the untimely departure of the loving
young wife and devoted mother.
The deceased leaves also q. father,
Anton Rudbeck, sister and brothers,
Mrs. Arthur Lindblad, Walter, Lilly,
Herbert and Grace, all of Willmar:
The funeral was held this afternoon
at 2 o'clock at the Swedish Lutheran
church at iPennock, Rev. C. O. Berg
quist officiating. Interment was made
at the Mamrelund cemetery.
The: sympathy of the community
goes out to the bereaved husband and
baby girl.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-31
KERkIiovFN FOR 81 llDAY
DAssEf CANE CAIIEIloFF

The Willmaf team Is scheduled to
play the Kerkhoven nine At the local
grounds sneN Monday a4tArno0as La
Dor Day, at o'clock. Gunder wEsd
on the mound for the visitors ap1 the
Kerkhoven fans are conffdeuf that,
their team will win. Gunler pitched
for ,Kerkhoyen against Appleton last
Sunday afternoon. ..lf1es 2lhD1sed Apple
ton Q hits and wons the game q to o.
The game was the deciding game toe
the championship for Swift, county.
The game which was scheduled with
the Dassel team for next Sunday has
been called OF. The Willmar team
will close the season on Sept. IL with
the Litchfield team on the local
GROUNDS. sfsE- 80. - - -tils
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-31
CIVIL SERVICE EXAM

A United States Civil Service ex-
animation will be given at Willmar
September II, 1921, for railway mail
clerk, position which offers salary
of $1,000 per year. All citizens,
which means both sexes be-
tween the ages of 18 and 35 years are
eligible to take this examination. Ap-
plicants can secure blanks and in
formation relative to the examination
from L. H. Landberg, local secretary,
at the Willmar Postoffice. Applicants
must measure at least 5 feet and s
inches in height without shoes and
must weigh at least 1870 pounds: Per:
sons of military experience and ser.
vice are accepted without these ply.
steal requirements.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-31
NAMES SHOULD BE SENT
IN AT ONCE TO YOUNG

AL ex-service men not having re-
ceived satisfactory adjustment for all
claims for disability and compensation
should see to- it that there names are
sent in to Atty. Henry G.. Young at
once so transportation and expenses
for them to appear before the Board
at St. Cloud October 18th can be ar
ranged for.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-31

August and Miss Bertha Maier.
Miss Laura Kirschbaum and Miss Et-
Wig attended the Mission Festival at
the German Lutheran church at Ray
mond last Sunday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-31
OLD ENGINEER is HERE

Fred Swartz and son of Yankton,
S. D., were callers in our city this
week. Mr. Swartz was for many
years resident of Willmar having a
run as an engineer out of this place:
They are on the return from Chicago,
Milwaukee, and a number of other
points where Mr.. Swartz is acquaint-
ed and will leave for their home at
,Yankton, tomorrow.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-31
ATTENDED FUNERAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Gilbertson and
Ole Okland Of Minneapolis attended
the funeral of the late Mrs. Nels Bal
Ike last Sunday. Mrs. Gilbertson and
Ole Okland were sister and brother
of Mrs. Bake. Mr.. Gilbertson return
ed to Minneapolis Monday but Mrs.
Gilbertson remained for a longer visit
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-31
BACK FROM LONG TRIP

Mrs. Henry sQ.t HalveFsotsand three
children returned Sunday from a trip
to Estelline, S. D., Garvin and Bala-
ton. where they visited relatives.
They were met at Redwood Falls last
Sunday by Mr.. .HalyersQn returning
from there by car ...Eys<~r
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-31
GOLFERS MAGAZINE TOURNA-
MENT

ment starts Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock at the Green Lake golf links.
There are 80 contestants. It will be
match play with full handicap.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-31

DAY AFTER TOMORROW )
All kodak films left here bafore 4
p. m. viii be- ready day after tomor-
row. We make the glossy prints for
the same price as Others E,H 49,.
j, Olive Bros, tWillmar, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-31

~ BACK FROM Fl. SMELLING =,
Douglas Garwell and Aleyd Pear
son returned last evening from. Fort
Smelling where they attended the Cit:
lzens Training Camp the past month:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-31
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL

TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
John Olson OF Lake Lillian was TAX
en- to the Willmar Hospital last Sat
urday where he underwent an oper~
alton on Monday Marvin Erickson
also of Lake Lillian is i'll at the Will
mar Hospital.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-31
THE SCHOOL CENSUS
Miss Ruby Carlson Has Been En-
gagged To Do This -.
Work Ii;

The school census is being taken
this year by Miss Ruby Carlson. In
dications are that there will be an in
crease in enrolment over last year.
The largest increases will probably be
in the two high schools. Estimates.
based on last. years figures are as
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-31
ATTENDED FUNERAL At kAsson

=ATTENOEO FUNERAC At 'KASSON
Mrs j. Hallin left Thursday for
Kasson where she attended the fun
.eral Of her sister-inNaw, Mrs. III. w.
Houston on Friday Mr.; Hallin left
Friday morning to attend the funeral
Mr.; Hallin returned Saturday morn
ing but Mrs. Hallin remained for a
weeks visit. - -. j.. ..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-31

= Burger Akerson of Mamre town
ship was in this city today. He pur-
chased a new Ford touring car.