davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1921-11-09
EVERYONE AMEkIBER
HC0UNTY SLOGAN
Civilian Relief And Red Cross
Drive On In County
- Nov. IT to u

Everyone a member" must be the
goal or aim of the chapter members OF
this county if it is to be adequately
financed and if its duties are to be
satisfactorily performed.
Financial depression and acute un'
employment situation together with
the low price of farm produce is the
situation which will call for greater
assistance to the. needy during
the coming year than we have had for
many years. Altho the winter has
hardly commenced we have had calls
for aid and assistance already and
must expect many such calls before
spring.
The support Of the country districts
has meant much.in past years andwith
out such support both the chapter and
national work would have been i'm
paired. Resources of the chapter
have been used in the country district
notably to the ex-seryice men and thru
the county nurse, clinics, home hygiene
ETC.
Most of the funds of the chapter
the coming year will have to be used
locally and thruout the county to aid
and assist the needy.
The county chairman and director
is Ed Sanderson. He will be assis
ted by city and village chairmen and
their staffs of solicitors.
Willmar tribune., 1921-11-09

the old folks retired from active farm
life and moved to Willmar. In 1914
they moved to Canada where they re.
sided five years. In 1919 they came
to Svea. This good woman is mourn.
ed by her life companion and three
surviving children-Mrs. (Rev.) o.
Lindgren and Mrs. G.. A. Forsberg,
both OF Czar, Alta, Canada, and Mrs.
S. NJ. Sorenson of Svea and their res.
pective families; besides large mum
Der of other relatives and friends.
The fu1eral was held Sunday after.
noon at the Lutheran church at Svea
and was we'll attended by many
friends who came to pay their tribute
of loving memory and respect Rev.
B. o. Berg of Christine spoke using as
text, John 1928. Rev. J. B. Sorenson
spoke on Numbers 1910. Songs were
contributed by the church choir, a
male octette, and two solos by Sam
uel Nelson. The pail bearers we're:
Messrs. Olof, Theodore and Martin
Mattson, Charley Johnson, Louis John
son and Ole Backlund. Peace to the
memory of the departed!
Willmar tribune., 1921-11-09
PETER A. SolDEN :.
HAS PASSED AWAY
Resident Of City Sueeunb. 10 Kid.
aey hal.dy Monday

Peter A. Sonden, a resident on
Sixth Street South of city limits, pass
ed away Monday afternoon, after an
illness caused by kidney trouble and
complications, at the age of 50 years.
Deceased was born at Sventorp,
Skaraborg's Ian, Sweden Aug. 8,
1861. He came to America in 1887,
arriving first to Pope county. The
following year he came to the Svea
community where he has since, made
his home until last year when he NOV
ed to WMllmar. On Sept. q, 1900, he
was married to Charlotte Fredrika
Iohanson. who survives to mourn his
death, with daughter Anna. ! Deceas-
ed was a brother of Oscar Lindblad
Of Svea, and also had brother Char
les who resides in Montana.
The funeral will be held on Thurs.
day, one o'clock at the home, 1880 at
the Bethel church and $500 O'Clock at
svea. Rev. Jesper Holmquist will Of
ficiate.
Willmar tribune., 1921-11-09
LVAn0N.ARM
: DRIYENoV. III To23
Advisory Committee Seek. I,
Raise $2,5oe n County for
Social Relief Work

Realizing the increased need OF so,
cial relief work in the county and
elsewhere in the state the Advisory
Board of the County has set the dates
of Nov. II to %. three days preced.
ing Thanksgiving Day as the period in
which an appeal will be made to the
people Of the county for contributions
amounting to $2j5OO. The appeal is
more urgent and more earnest when
the needs of public assistance grows
greater and will grow greater during
the coming winter. The $500 is\the
quota Of the county. The money will
be the means of alleviating suffering
this winter among many families in
the county. During the coming year
the Red Cross, Welfare organizations
and the Salvation Army will cooper.
ate to aid and succor those in need.
Willmar tribune., 1921-11-09
WILL H. HAYS,
Postmaster General.

III. c. Boerger returned Monday
from a several days visit with his
parents at st. Cloud. .
Lambert A. Rodeius visited with
friends in the twin cities over last
Saturday and Sunday. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Norman. OF
LeSeuer went to Maynard to see G..
A. Norman who is very ill.
/. 20. A. Ferring left Tuesday for q
several days business trip to points in
the state of South Dakota. -
Mrs. A. H. Okerman and son went
to Kandiyohi. to visit her, sister, Mrs.
R. S. Kroona last Tuesday.
Misses Panljhe Lord, Florence
Lockerby and Clara Huber visited in
the twin cities over Sunday. :
Ben Benson was business Wis.
itor in Watertown on Thursday, Fri.
day and Saturday of last week. 49,,
Mrs. David Nord returned home
to- StaEbuck Tuesday after 2 few days
visit at the G. A. 5N0rd3 home. T. :
-euaranteed aoad potatoes Tor sale
on team track this week at SIPS per
husheI. Delivered. Phone q D. ! II
|. Miss Margaret Marshall was hos
tess to a number Of her friends at hel
home last Wednesdaysevening i
Pete Bars Of st. Paul, former pro.
prietor of the. Boston, Candy Kitchen
E is visiting here for a few days s5#
, /: IL Strand and family attended
the meetings at Eagle Lake and Wis,
tied at Rev. E. 3. GyniId's Sunday. I
"a. L. Brown of Sioux Falls Wis.
tied here between trains Tuesday
while enroute home from Marshall.
...S Arthur and r. Johnson and their
families autoed to Granite Falls on
Sunday and visited during the day.
5,WFastar Bakken has been engaged
Eas clerk in the CAPITOL Shoe Go. Ht
hegam his duties Tuesday morning
frg Colin Kerr left Friday fol
her home ii. Hihhin4 after .. two t5,,y,
weeks visit at the p. +. DVgan home
here. % 5.@ 3
20. A.. jacobson and familY, and
Mr., and Mrs. 1ngva1d Rykken visit
ed Sunday at.the G. Q. Sand home q
|AtWater. 5s..sssss
Willmar tribune., 1921-11-09
200: cAf
Long Fruit and Cram Train. Pass
Thru Willmar Daily ].
From West ]. . 4

The Great Northern railway is now
engaged in the. transportation OF the
fruit and grain from the west and Pa:
cifc coast states At the average daily
shipment thru Wi1lmar ofe2N ears
per day This ayerage Of about 200
cars ig also true OF the grain shipment
thru the city At 81 .s:$ 10 ::szs q.
Thus. far this fall ;123 fruit trains
averaging fifty cars have steamed
thru the local yards going East But
one fourth Of the entire fruit crop his
been transported: 51 2 The railroa4 is
fruit zone and some boo refrigeratots
We're sent recently TO- Wenatcha Val:
ley, Washington, Apples comprise the
largest fruit shipm ents. >.
Willmar tribune., 1921-11-09
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

DIR. II. r. Porter, Dentist, Carlson
Block. #
e. w. Skoog visited friends at
Cokato last Sunday.
DR.. c. e. Gerretson, Dentist, Lewis
Block. tt
Joe Lenien left Monday for Min
neapolis ON business. ~
--Dr. G. e. Anderson, Dentist, Bank
Of Mitlmar.
Miss Anna zel.men of Morris is
seeking work in this city.
+; Or. Oscar e, Hedin. dentist. Carlson
Block. Phone 91.-Adv.
&C. L. Scott left for the cities on a
business trip Wednesday. =.
-Have your watch repaired at o.
I've Bros. 315 Third st. It
Miss Hanna Johnson visited rela-
tives at Kandiyohi Monday.
e. p: Bjornberg and family spent
Sunday visiting at AtWater.
Christ Elkjer of Ihlen visited his
brothers in Willmar Sunday.
&C. g. Harris left for the cities on
Monday for few days visit.
Frank Rodney left Monday on a
business trip to the twin cities.
Elmer Bitterness made business
trip to New London on Sunday.
F. w. Hubel left for the northern
part of the state for deer hunting.
IN. A. Anderson of Raymond made
business trip to this city Tuesday:
Al Norman and Arnold Jergens
visited friends in the cities Sunday.
| Mrs. Hanna johnson visited rela-
tives and friends at Kandiyohi Friday;
j. c.. Johnson went to- the cities
on Friday and returned Sunday even:
IS. o. Bracken of St: Paul is Wis:
iting his son, Henry Bracken Of this
city.
Paul Holt of Minneapolis visited
Sunday in the city with his father and
Miss RosemaoDnd Gerresson enter.
tanned the st. Agnes Guild Monday
! evening.
waiter Bakken visited at the %.
Thonwald home at Kerkhoven on
Sunday. ia /. IL =. r. s
Miss Florenees Rodelius was en-
tertained at the Lance Seastedt home
on Sunday. .s>:.E.1.. sssssS sIsztG
Misses Myrtle Nelson. and Cora
Medalen visited friends in the twin
cities Sunday 81
| Mrs. oliver Larson >of CoHax vi
esited with Mrs. Ernest Olson few
days last week. :..zss.z !
Gust Nelson ahd son Ernest oi
/ New London made business trip to
this city Tuesday. Z. 81. .E=5,'s.= 5.s.s
-Marshs IL pegamp auteed and
spent Sunday at Wheaton where he
visited his parents. SIS SIS !.
Willmar tribune., 1921-11-09
ENTERTAINED

The Misses Anna and Violet Olson
and Alice Westgard entertained at
a Hallow cen party at the Odd Eel
lows Hall Saturday, Oct. %, in the
evening. The rooms were prettily de.
corated in the Hallow cen colors.
Games and contests furnished the
amusements for the evening. Prizes
were won by Joy Rykken. Laura o.
son, Arthur Burnevick, Signe Enger
and Violet Olson Twenty guests
were entertained. Those from dis
tance were Gertrude and George Kan
bestad of KerkhOven.
Willmar tribune., 1921-11-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Nov. 3-Raynold Shuler to Miss
Emile Weinacht.
Nov. 7-Henry Hoagereen to Miss
Gertrude RoelOfs.

Mr.. and Mrs M. Hoam and family
Mrs. E. Sandin and daughter Rhuby
and Joe Bergeson were entertained al
the Emil Johnson home south of town
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Peterson and
Mr.. and Mrs. LEONARD Johnson and
families were entertained at Albin
Bjur's at Lake Elizabeth for dinner on
Sunday. =
Mrs. C.. Freedman of Hancock re-
turned home Tuesday after a few
days visit with her sister-in,law, Mrs
C. Soderling, and her aunt, Mrs. Os
car Larson. .- - ,,~rl ;.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Penney and
children and Mrs. Monesmith and
daughter Hazel autoed and spent
Thursday until Saturday with rela
stives at New. Ulm. - z.-z.z. 4
Willmar tribune., 1921-11-09

-, A local campaign conducted by, the
Willmar PQstOff1ce as a part Of the
nationa! campaign Initiated by Will
III. Hays, postmaster general, is on
in the city. The object of the cam
paign is to insure better mail service
to the patrons and eliminate delays
and errors in deliveries. All build
ings and homes having numbers
should display same conspicuously to
aid the mail carrier in his delivery
It has been found that 119 places in
the city have not numbers, the great
er number of thesa being in the bust
ness section Of the city. ,
Bf the public realized the frequent
crrors, delays and losses suffered by
themselves as we'll as the postohce
they would immediately provide them
selves with the numbers and display
same in places where they can be
seen.
Mail boxes and slots in doors are
also urged as much mail is lost by
lack Of these
locate promptly buildings to which
mall is addressed and avoid errors
and delays in delivery. Il
! NIdIt -ISCSQldC.SS lASHS HO4kt
and safe delivery of mail in the alb
sence> Of occupants. Avoiddelay of mail
thru return to Office because absence
of occupants or delays in answering
carriers ring. Obviate the necessity
of patrons responding to the bell at
inconvenient moments, Expidite the
service generally and permit more
prompt delivery especially to patrons
residing near the end of a route. The
practice of placing mail in v2stibutes,
under doors, on window sills, where
it is exposed to theft and the ele-
ments, is hazardous, and frequently
results in the loss of highly valuable
or important mail.
AL business and civic organizations
should be urged to extend their hear
ty cooperation by pacing the matter
cles in their official journals.
"Stock form 1907, urging the neces.
sity for mail receptac!es and setting
fonth their adva 7tages may be OBJ
tanned by requisitioa on the Fourth
Assistant Division Of Equipment and
Supplies. ;.. 3
''tAfter all delinquent patrons have
been communicated with, the car
riers should be required TO report re-
suits and the matter should be fol
lowed up in cases where either a rec
eptacie or number has not been pro
vided" ,...
WILL H. HAYS,
Postmaster General.
Willmar tribune., 1921-11-09

Alice Price who e is attending
school here visited with her parents
Mr.. and Mr1:W. q. Price Of New Lon
don. 4 - x$esN
Harry SwensOn of Manchester, La.
returned home Thursday after work
ing out by New London for about one
year. s.-,..>.,.-< .,--.-.,. s:f% :
Miss Adeline Marshall has been
transferred on her government posi-
tion from Washinton . g. to Mime
Edgar Olson and Miss Florence
De Camp motored to Granite Falls and
spent Sunday at the H. R. Peterson
home. -: 4. .
Mrs. w. r.. Jones and family au-
I toed here from Herman last Thursday
and spent the day with Mrs. J. A. Nc
Ehaney. <..g :.
Miss Myrtle Ostrom visited with
her cousins Misses Hattie and Flor
ence Carlson at Minneapolis over the
| week end.
Bernhard Berg who has been vi
sitting at his parental home TOR Few
days returned to Minneapolis to his
work again. r.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Morrison
and family of Kandiyohi were enter
tanned at the John Van:ort home Sun
day for dinner. . ~. - =.
Mr.. and Mrs. arthur Lindblad and
family and Gust Abrahamson visited
at the David Carlson home in Lake
Lillian Sunday. ,o,.o -
| daughter Frances, and Mrs. o. S. Holm
tmotored to the cities Saturday re-
I -
Willmar tribune., 1921-11-09

Howard Larson of Spicer left for
Sioux Falls, S. D., Friday where he
will be manager of the Independent
Provision Meat Market Of that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Pond left Fri
day for Minneapolis to spend the win
ter with their: daughter. Mrs. Rode
macker. While here they visited at
the W. E. and Max Somerville homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ O.. Thorpe, Mrs.
Martha Botnen, Sivert Botnen, Mary
Botnen, C. o. Moe and ME-. and Mrs.
John Swenson, daughter Stella, Wis
ited Sunday at the E. L. Thorpe home
at Pennock.
Christians interested IN deep
spiritual truth, any one who desires
a close walk with God, invited to in
yestigate the Gospel Trumpet. Special
trial Offer, three months for fifty
cents. Address Gospel Trumpet Com
pany, Dept. s., Anderson, Ind, or O.
=. Ring, 7o2 End st. E., Willmar.
MINI. =: -. ss11:916
Hans Hanson and Miss Ruby Sa-
|ther motored to Redwood Falls Sun,
day to which place they took Mrs. A.
N. Erickson aud children. The lat.
ter's husband met her at Redwood
Falls and they went to Window to
their home. Mrs. Erickson has been
visiting at the ii. p. Hanson home OF
this city for the last cou1le of weeks.
-..-Nox. nth ie sAfmi,tiee Day anel
nscslis that hilaeious day 81 three
years ago, and all that were able eel
ebested snd enjoyed the day. In Or.
der te shase you ail enjoy yourselves
Willmar tribune., 1921-11-09

Mr5. H 9. 0lbsn',s . haiins 20
Il Rest II Svea Church
- =
Cenetery

A good Christian mother.ss passed
away at Svea last Wednesday, MY,
Q, In the-death1 OF Mrs. II. a. Olson,
a Well-knoWn pioneer lady .of the
Mocktjard colony in this county.
Death came from cerebral hemofr.
hage after three WEEKS illness.
| Deceased was born OF. 16, 1893,
at Mockfjard parish, FahIuh ian, S~e.
den and her maiden nanp was Anna
Person. May !, 1855, she was mar.
5ried to Hans Olof Olson. In 1877 she
came to. this country with her hus.
band and family and they located IN
Kandiyohi township in the Tripolis
community where they continued to
live twenty-eight years, at which time
Willmar tribune., 1921-11-09
AuToED TO MINNEAPOLIS

Rev. E. A. Lagerstrom, D. T. Carl
son and DIR. and Mrs. Frank A. Hou-
ser motored to Minneapolis Tuesday,
Nov. 1st. The latter took the train
from there to Davenport, Iowa, where
DR.. Houser is pastor of the Baptist
church. The others returned to this
city again in and with Rev. Lager
strOm's Overland.
Willmar tribune., 1921-11-09
THE LIGHT BATH. ERA

:n II is an undoubted fact, that the
business man or woman andsthe house
wife who are confined within home
or Office during the larger part Qf the
day, and who when in the open ate
clothed in thick garments apoque to
light; fail to receive the requisite
amount OF sunlight to maintain pro:
perly normal .physical status, For
this reason the general use Of the
electric light bath should be encour'
aged: Cali 1928 for appointments,
Mari-Posa Beauty -Parlor.-Adv. 1t
Willmar tribune., 1921-11-09
SELF DISCIPLINE

'tDo a hard thing every day just
because it is hard; just because the
natural impulse is to shirk it.
''Don't get the notion that any am
ount of genius is going to make up
for unreliabllity.
"You will never do anything worth
while until you learn the value of
today. What you need is discipline,
stern discipline. ."-Willlam James.
Willmar tribune., 1921-11-09

Miss lmsdahl Gives Summarized Z
Account OF Health Work
Done In County
Rtport Of the Summer Work Of the
County Nurse


April %, Nutritional Clinic at New
London, where 81 were examined.
April 20, Nutritional Clinic at Ray
nond, where As were examined.
May ~, Nutritional Clinic at Will.
mar where SO were examined.
June 10, Lung Clinic at Willmai
where 81 were examined. y
Sept. 80, Lung Clinic at Spicer
where 80 were examined.
One months vacation.
124 Tubercular calls made during
the summer.
191 Investigations calls.
16 social service calls.
80 follow up calls for Clinics.
Bedside care for II patients.
Attended.4 Child Welfare Meetings
10 Committee meetings of the Red
Cross and other organizations.
Spent three days with Miss Houl.
ton, Field worker in regard to the
summer work in county.
Addressed Parents Meetings and
2 Ladies' Aids and 4 Socials.
Had charge of the Red Cross Booth
and Rest Room at the County Fair.
105 babies were cared for in the
four days.
Interviewed mothers and weighed
and measured children
Worked in the Red Cross Booth at
the State Fair one day.
Attended the National Convention
of the Red Cross at Columbus, Ohio
from October End to 10th.
i1c IN cfrio otc
11-21-104-53-79-38-98
Made 4S home calls in these Dis.
tricts and gave 10 Health Talks to pu.
pills in schools
Accompanied one patient to SAM,
tarium at Wadena.
Assisted in getting four other pa
tients to Sanitarium.
home calls where there were vic.
tins of 1nfantile Paralysis.
of these have had treatment at
State Hospital for crippled children
and returned much improved.
One who had been in wheel chair
for twelve years is being treated by
Dr. Gillette who is confident the pa
tient will be able to get around with
crutches.
Assisted in getting petitions in to
Judge of probate for feebleminded to
be sent to state school for feeble.
minded
Assisted in getting Red Cross help
for needy families in County.
Interviewed patients that have re-
turned negative from Sanitarium.
Addressed teachers at Institute in
regard to health and cleanliness in
schools.
Willmar tribune., 1921-11-09
. THE AMERICAN BATHS

Great nations, both ancient and
modern, have been known in history
for their favorite national bath, such
as the Turkish, Russian and other Gel
ebrated baths. What better emblem
of the vigorous, progressive, upto-
the-minute American spirit, could
there be than the sanitary, enjoyable
and exhilarating, bottled sunshine,
electric light bath? Phone 828 for a2-
pointments Mari-Posa Beauty Par
lOr.-Adv. It
Willmar tribune., 1921-11-09
How Not to Ts,se Cold

Some persons are subject to ffe-
quent colds, while others seldom, if
eyer, have . cold. You Will nnd that
the latter take good care Of themse!-
yes. They take q shower or cold
sponge bath every day in 4 warm
room, avoid over heated rooms, sleep
With a window open or partly open.
avoid e4eessss, over eatiaE: ,., heeonins
ting the feet wet. Then. when they
feel the first Indication of a cold, Hey
without delay and it Is soon ovpf.-
Adv. = 80 Nov
Willmar tribune., 1921-11-09
HALlOW ZEN PARTY

Miss Ruth Beck and "BiH" Magnu-
son and liver Nelson entertained about
20, young folks at the Magnuson cot
tage at Eagle Lake Monday evening of
last week They drove out in about
five cars in the afternoon. At six
o'clock supper was served. The time
was spent in playing cards and games.
At midnight lunch was served be-
fore they returned to this city.
Willmar tribune., 1921-11-09
, = = = 2. w.
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to take this opportunity
to gratefully acknowledge the many
skindnesses shown us during our re-
cent bereavement and loss Of our dear
infant son. We Also wish to express
our, thanks to- those who contributed
those beautiful flowers. szzsszz
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Silseth.
Willmar tribune., 1921-11-09
HALLoW ZEN PARTY

.. HALLoW ZEN PARTY =
4 Viola Nelson entertained IL OF her
friends Tuesday evening Of last week
at her home on Anthony St., Games
and contests were the a1nusenents for
the evening. The rooms were decor
ated in HalIow cen colors.
Willmar tribune., 1921-11-09
JOLLY TWELVE ENTERTAINED

JOLLY TWELVE ENTERTAINED
Mrs. -. Johnston entertained the
jolly Twelve at her home Monday ev-
ening Of last week. The guests Of
honor were Mrs. 7. !. Hallin. Mrs. J..
r. Dale; Mrs. p. O. Hahn and Miss
EiHian Forsberg OF minneapolis. The
rooms were decorated with all the
Hallow cen colors. The evening was
spent in playing cards.
Willmar tribune., 1921-11-09
BASKET SOCIAL

A basket social will be held in Dist.
%, two and one half miles southeast
Of Spicer on Thursday evening, Nov.
10. 1921 A program will be rendered
and a lunch will be served. Everybody
invited.
Lillian Palm, Teacher.
Willmar tribune., 1921-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Friedline OF
Wood Lake, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Hartzell and son Warren of Hoaglond,
Ind, were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs H. B. Monesmith and
daughter Hazel. w.
Willmar tribune., 1921-11-09

Bengtson and Larson are the new
proprietors of a new meat market in
the city. They will open NOV. II in
quarters secured in the Cash Grocery
in the Union Block on Fifth st.
Willmar tribune., 1921-11-09
SPECIAL TO ALL EX-SERVlCE MEN

Remember November 11th, 1887?
The manager of the Majestic remem-
bers it also and has booked in 'tFickle
Women" one Of the very best CON-
edy dramas for that day and Satur-
day. that ever was screened. David
Butler is the Star-and talk about a
"Buddie" in actionvWell, You've seen
lots of 'em-but-Be sure to see, this
picture You'll say it's good. Majestic.
Willmar tribune., 1921-11-09
LEAVES FOR SEATTLE

Mrs. Anna Nyquist left for Seattle,
WASH Thursday morning to spend
the winter with her daughters, Ella
and Mrs. J. W. Corner.
Willmar tribune., 1921-11-09


The Story Of
Our'..States
! b. JONATHAN sRAeI
XXVII.-FLORlDA
<T5fS$ RIDA
4. MEsa M sidered Amer
W 3's ~ N1t was the
: ,WssSs&292<W search for
: sG3 mythital
Fountain of Perpetual Youth
that led Ponce de Leon, the
Spanish explorer, to land near
the present site OF st. Augustine.
His rediscovery Of Florida In
1913 was on Easter 'sunday,
hence the name, which is from
Pascua Florida or Flowery Pass
over; which is the Spanish for
Easter Sunday. -.
The French were the next set
tiers founding q colony on the
St Johns river Spain promptly
took action to maintain her own
ership Of this region and sent
over an expedition which erected
q fort under the leadership Of
Menendez at st. Augustine in
1865 and exterminated the Huge
not colony: st. Augustine, is the
oldest city in the United States.
There followed q period OF hos
tility between the English col
onists In the CaroIinas and the
Spanish IN Florida. BY the trea-
ty Of 1863 Spain ceded Florida
to England In exchange for Ha-
vana, which England had cap
tured a few years previous. 1t
remained an English colony un-
til the. last years of the Revolu-
ti0n Wnen Spain recapfured It. /
There were two provinces,
East and West Florida. AS the
+ Spanish ruled Florida with I
very loose form Of government,
this region became the refuge of
pirates. smuggiers and lawless
Willmar tribune., 1921-11-09
NEW MEAT MARKET

Lillian Pallin, Teacher.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-22

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