davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-17


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El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-17

Entradas: Manuel Nayia suarez, de
San Juan; Rodolfo Rodriguez Rodri-
gney de Safifnfce: Juan Cuevas Pu-
lido, Bald6lhatoe San Miguel Alvarez,
Juan dose I'6rez Garcia, de San Juan
Manuel Issiinco AbclIanero. de Gales.
Sa.idas: America Lockwood SANTA
20, de San Juan; Jose Sanchez Gar
cfa. de Loizaga Jose r. Padilla silen.
Francisco CasAnovas Canals, de San
Juan; Maxifno Isuidfaz Marina, lie Ioi-
"a Ricardo Perez Perez, Augusta Rey
Gonzalez, de san-Juan; y Francisco
carmega tles cid. de caguas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-17
.CentraIes e,onspIetaA, Carros

CentraIcs completes, Carroe
para cana, Was PortatlIes, Raj
les, Chuchos, Rapas, Cruzamien.
tos, LocomotoraS Bombas AIam.
biques para destilar aqua, Ase-
rraderos Dc MADEIRA, Motores y
tcda elase De Maquinaria para
Centrales, Evaporadoras, etc.
Escribs q Luis F. Colina, Agen-
te Directo de Fsbrieantes. San
Juan. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-17
~ELTI-NoLA"

Ha llegado a este mercade el gran
fon6grafo EIti-Nola, cuyo aparato to-
ca todos los discos. Este aparato tie.
ne Ia veptaia de que ell operad0r pue-
ie hacer modulaciones en- Ia mdsica
Dicho excelente aparato Sc sesta ex.
hiblendo en- casa de los Sres. A. ME.
SORANA & CO., SAN JUSTO H.
San Juan, p. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-17

Con el vapor Sc han acortadO las dis
tancias entire los paises; con el auto.
m6vil, entire las ciudades; con el te-
6grafo inhalambrico entire los hon.
bres; con la FEDERAL VISIBLE Sc
acort6 Ell tempo para resolver Ia ope-
raci6n de sumar mas eomplieada.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-17
SENTENCIADOS

La .Corte Municipal de Mayaguez,
sentenci6 a Cosme Giron a $50 de
multa a Ernesto Nazario 200, por
habSr herido con disparos de revolver
al policia Juan. Mayas, ALA por el
mes de agosto pr6ximo patado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-17

HoTExES, RESTAURANTS, CA.
FES. FUENTES DE SODA. toda ,sa
plateria Sc le renueva econ6mica ,
rapidamente.
The Porto Rico Electroplating
Co. Inc.
Luna a. Telef. 1901.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-17
Sordera y Ruidos en- la
CabeZa.

: 81 padece usted de este, vaya
dOnde cualquier farmacia pi1a
CONCENTRATED SOURDAL, Gu
yO preciO es 6 per lata. Este nues
vo remedio produce una cura cas-
s.empre Immediate y sus prontos
efectos unA cura permanente. Pc
netra en- los sitiOs dOnde 'se asienta
ell dO!Or y ha realizadO curacicnes
completes en- muchos cases en- que
Sc habian perdido las espcranzas.
81 su dreguista aun no ha recibido
ell SOURDAL, no acepte ringln
sustituto y 81 envic un giro postal
para que le sea prOporcionado di-
chO medicamento, a "SOURDAL
DISTRIBUTING co. 3S, STA
TION ROAD, CROYDON, SU-,
RREY, ENG, y recibira un pa.
quote por cUrreo, a su direction.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-06-24

1>(A IL.
le1t the first Of the week for their re-
aR5Ieive homes at Poplar and Great
ralls. Several social functions were
gwen complimentary to Mrs. Red
i .;o;. and Mrs. johnson during their
John Anderson, ex-county commits
sloner OF Roosevelt county, and An
grew Harbo and Mr.. Long, all o.
frold, were in Plentywood consulting
1 awe 81 Thursday; It seems that
Won tindie Weinrich is not satisfied
with the attorneys fees that thew
have collected from Mr.. Anderson
ana his bondsmen but have. filed an
otner sqlt for more money from M.
anderson and his bondsmen Oh TIE
m nrst d contest instituted land which
technicality. Mr.. Anderson and his
bondsmen have retained Attorney Vol
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-06-24
MONTANA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Billings-New 100000 English
Lutheran college to be established in
Northwest to be located here.
i.eWistown-Pacifc Oil and Rein
ing Co. Incorporates for $75,000.
Denton-Drilling III ola .,rrcw
Creek we'll commenced.
Helena-Fast feed ,,laner and
hatcher, ca acity $1,000 feet per day,
installed at plant Of Mcclellan Creek
Lumber Co..
Crop outlook in Montana continues
Billings Oil Examiner: Montana is
entering a new era in the oil business
and one which gives every indication
OF putting the industry on firm basis
and giving the state a real and per-
manent place on the oil map of the
United States. Each month since
November, 1919, when the Van Duzen
well proved oil in the Devils Basin
field there has been greater. activity.
During May, 1921, there were ~
wells, started and six were added to
the list of producers.
Bozeman will vote on city manager
plan June 18th. e = 81 y = e ,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-06-24

Anaconda-All previous records
broken at hatchery here when 8,OOO,-
600 native and 100000 CRAWLING
eggs were gathered.
Virginia City-Madison County Oil
Company,s acreage is greatest in
state with total of over 100000
acres.
.Kevin-Work at the Gordon Camp
bell we'll being pushed with all pos
sible speed.
Montague we'll being drilled
by Transcontinental Co. reaches 1926
foot depth first week.
Road work in Silver Bow county in
way of grading and repairing high
ways during month of May, cost
$6,O26.9O.
Billings - Merchants National
Bank and Yellowstone Bank to con-
solidate with $450,O0O capital.
Roundup-0hio Oil Co. drilling with
two towers and making fair progress
in Big Wall structure.
Butte-Work progressing on i'm
provements for st. Johns Episcopal
CHURCH, cost $4,000.
Great Falls-Reduetion of three
dollars ton on carloads Of hay and
straw to the Pacific coast which will
affect for the most part the Milk Riv-
er .trritory, Fort Shaw, Simms and
the Billings line announced.
Big Timber to have a real fish
hatchery, the largest in state.
Hardin-Soap Greek oil field de-
clared one of best in United States.
I. Miles City-Plans completed for
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-06-24

Z
the "a counties, making crop renorte
to the Department of Apricultune fn :,
the week ending June IL had nrec;n;.
Gatlons. Except for reports Of insec,
damage from IL counties, serious Il
only one or two, however, the outlook
could not be better. Drouth condi-
Tons prevail. in parts of Prairie and
DAWSON counties. Some districts in
rfalrle reports crops are ruined. grass
poor ana livestock beginning to show
lack OF feed. Aside from prairie
county, livestock is reported in fine
shape and ranges making ,pood
growth. Haying will be in full Blast
!: IN the course of two weeks. Summar.
Flzed reports by northeast counties arc
as follows: a.
= PHIL;LlPs-Hot, with light scat
tered showers. Small grain SOWING
rapidly with plenty of moisture. Win,
ter grain IN need of rain. Summer
fallow started generally. Flax acre
age Will be light. Cutworm DAMAGE
spreading, especially on corn.
HILL.-Weather unsnal1v w.r,,,
tlle past week with a few local show
e e crops making good growth and
mere IS still considerable moisture in
the ground. First crop of alfalfa will
oe ready TO cut in a week or ten
Gays: Very little flax is being sown
considerable acreage being planted to
corn. Cutworms doing a great deal
OF damage to corn and the late sown
crops. ~ " -
RICHLAND-Hot weather with
drying winds. Several local showers ,.
Gfa; crops n.j are gp and looking fine
growth and are able to stand some
drought. Some damage, from cut
worms, grasshoppers and wheat stem
maggot, but the insect pest situation
labor. -
VALLEY.-Warm weather with To-
cal showers. Crops are good and the
grain has stooled so that it practically
covers the ground. An especially fine
year for alfalfa. Millet and other
feed crops are being sown. A few
reports of cutworm damage.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-06-24
IOCAL NEW s.

johnson now have four children, three
boys and one girl.
Wesley Anderson Of Flaxville is
spending the week here. sc
c, X
Charles Huebner, manager of the
Brush Lake resort was in Plentvwood
on business Thursday.
Mrs. c. Christensen is q rues. 1T
the Marion home east of town this
week.
Mrs. A: c. Erickson is assisting at
A. Ingwalson & Co. this week during
their gigantic sale.
FOR SALE-Manson Campbell
Vetch Separator for cleaning seed
grain. HELLAND-STRAND, Plen-
tywOOd.
Francis Madden has accepted a DO
sition in the Clerk & Recorders Of
flee on the tax books, assuming his
duties the first of the week
John Haven Of Westby, who lives
in Divide county, was in Plentywood
Thursday arranging for the. big re-
call rally which will be held at Brush
Lake on July ninth.
The Ladies' Altar Society was en-
tertained by Mrs. Peter Marion at her
country home Wednesday. A very
large crowd was in attendance and a
very delicious lunch was served.
Charles Johnson, who has complet-
ed his Freshman year at the Mime
sofa "U" arrived here Saturday to
spend the summer at his home in this
city.
Mrs. F. J. Fishbeck entertained at
luncheon Monday in honor Of Mrs. J.
F. Redmond of Poplar and Mrs. Ben
H. johnson of Great Falls, who are
guests in this city:
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Mellon left via
Ford this morning to visit Mr.. Mel
Ions brother who resides in Saskat-
chewan, a few miles north of Portal,
N. D. They will be gone for about
ten days.
Frances or "Doc" Madden returned
from the University Of
where he has successful
ly completed his second year in the
study Of medicine and will spend his
with his mother here.
Mrs. Stem Caldem and daughter
Miss Mildred of Red Wing, Mimi, ar
rived here Monday of this week for
a visit with Mrs. Caldem's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Holland of this
city.
E. H. Helgeson of Osnabrook, N. D.,
was visitor here the forepart of the
week. Mrs. Helgeson and son ker-
nit, who have been here for the past
few. weeks at the Holland home left
with Mr.. Helgeson for
their home.
Mrs. j. F. Redmond and Mrs. Ben
H. johnson and daughter, who have
been visiting at the Babcock home,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-06-24
SCHOOL NOTES

~ the last meeting OF the Teach
ers' Retirement Salary Fund Board
1t was decided to extend the privilege
OF accepting the proposition unit
January l., 1922 to all teachers an,
ployed in the State. At. the time 81
the passage of the law you may have
tailed to accept its proposition and
now desire to do SO. It will be ne
cessary for such persons not onlv II
make payment of S1.OO per month far
Ifalf the time they have been en1nloved
since March, 1915, but also pay inter
est on the money which should have
beer contributed during these delin-
quent years. The board also decided
that County Superintendent should
come under the same ruling in re-
gard to payment toward this fund.
In the Biennial SURVEY for the RI
reau OF Education for 1917-18 it is
shown that 25.8 per cent of the. school
term IN Montana was wasted that
year because of non-attendance. Be-
cause Montana failed to take advant-
age Of one-fourth school term, one
fourth Of the money spent to educate
the children in public schools was
wasted. Montana spent that year
S9,3O8,O 62 to maintain it's schools. It
spent, therefore, $2,401 ,48O for the
maintenance of schools which child
rem did not attend. Nearly two and
one-half millions of dollars of tax
payers money in Montana failed to ed
ucate because children attended only
three-fourths of the time schools were
open to them. There are % states
in which the percentage of loss for
non-attendance is less than that in
Montana.
Deputy Fremont Taylor resigned
his position June Goth. Mr.. TAYLOR,
accepted the position only temporary
until June LIST but remained until the
work of examinations and most of
the rush Of the years work had been
completed. Mr.. Taylor is in line for
a SUPPLEMENTARY next year and ex-
poets to receive salary Of about
$4,000 a month and consequently
could not afford to remain at this po-
sition for $4,000 month. At pres
ent the County Superintendent is
without a Deputy and the appoint
ment of new Deputy is being held
up by the County Commissioners be-
cause of the contemplated appointee
not being a resident
Miss Rosetta Daley and Teresa
Frahey from near Dooley called at
the Office Tuesday. ..
= henry Walder and II. S. Krieger
of Outlook called at the office last
Wednesday regarding the questionsof
a four-year high school
for next year.
Mr.. Niels Arsnes of Antelope called
at the Office last Wednesday in con-
nection with transportation for his
children.
Mrs. Ida Newton, of Chinook, Mont,
County Superintendent Noes sister,
visited at the Office last week. M rs.
Newton was formerly a teacher in
Sheridan county.
County Superintendent Moe accom-
panied by Prof. Mills visited schools
in Districts IS, 43, AZ, 70 and Sc last
Thursday and Friday.
H. o. Hendrickson, clerk of Dis
tricts II and 70 called at the office
last week.
Deputy Taylor is visiting his sister
ir Canada.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-06-24

construction of 58-room addition to
hospital.
Observation-Disclosures chapter of
American Institute of Architects or
ganized.
Poplar-Progressive business men
secure second paper for city when
Flaxville American is removed to the
county seat.
e Wlnnett Construction work to
: start on 1,000-barrel refinery here.
misunderstanding B. A. & P.
extension to Orc Elmo and other mines
Of district planned.
Lothair-Two large carloads of oil
we'll drills and supplies received at
Gladys Belle Oil Co. 49,.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-06-24
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS p.
ANNUAL MEETING
& Of Peoples Publishing Company

b. Notice is hereby given that the An
nua stockholders meeting Of the Peo-
pies Publishing Company will occur at
brentwood, Monday, July 18th, at
two o'clock P. NJ, for the purpose of
electing new board of directors,
,lhearing the annual report read and
the transaction of what other busi-
ness as may property come before
the meeting. This meeting is very
Important and it is necessary to have
a quorum present.
.:Ao Signed, D. J. OLSON.
|. -. Sec.-Treas.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-06-24

pAzsEED see BOLSTER 11f
I'd, Mont.
uonson was a county seat
r t.sI'f from Raymond.
4 =
.hels nice FAX seed tor -, sale
S mil IMPLEMENT co.
t,,dbv of Raymond called at
ifs Office Monday,
|,a,r seed corn, millet, Sudan
4 Spelts now. HELLAND-
Brightsman from the Doc
tv was in the county seat
on business.
ANTI and daughters Lola and
Iere shopping and looking af-
less in the county seat from
le near Outlook.
i
liable Products, use The Nc
Lvduets-Wait for the Nc
IN ! 10
Nelson, Joe Burnham and Mr..
Sven Rydberg Of Outlook
pver to the county seat We'd
business matters.
cent Discount for cash on
at HELLAND-STRAND
ARE. 2-tf
+
Strand and Adolph Anderson
y were Plentywood visitors
" Of this week.
4 4
MADE BREAD for sale at
N K0MPAN'S.
Wslders, Reuben Seaberg
Stoner were business visit
kntyWoOd from Outlook We'd
fteffler of Dooley has been
(clnity the past week en-
aroad truck making road
(ehts.
Occident Wheat Feed,
land Bran at right price.
| INGWALSON & co.
faWlcke was a guest to sew
little friends, Tuesday, the
elng his 9Th birthday. All
folks had q splendid time.
= X. X
kRIE E. FINNEMAN|
q Optical Specialist of
M Fairview, Montana,
will be at Plenty
wood, at the Plenty
E. saturday, Sunday and
T. NJ, June 18th, 26th and
9-t3
Mrs. Jim Larter of Outlook
ere shopping and looking
GeS II matters in Plentywood
I, une :! were accompanied
lam Walktan
% :, Mr. and Mrs. Selmer
Tn me Outlook precinct, a |
tuesday,, June 14th. Mother
uolng well. Mr.. and Mrs. |
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-06-24

TAKEN up head of horses put in
my pasture at night about June II:
1 light sorrel, dark bays, chest
nut with silver name and tail, l
iron gray. Owner will please come
and take away and pay for pastur-
age and this ad. HILMER HAGEN,
8 miles south Of Dooley. 11-t3
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-06-24

FOR SALE One baby's high chair.
Inquire at this office. l1-t3
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-06-24

Get your Acme Repairs Now.
BOLSTER & SONS, INC.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-16
DISTRICT CONTEST
HERE ON TUESDAY
Donald Cerretson Will Represent
W. H. S. In Discussing
Tonnage Tax

"Should the Minnesota State
Legislature in their present
session pass a Tonnage Tax"
is the issue to be discussed and
aired at the District Discussion
League contest to be held in the
Junior H. S. auditorium, Thurs
day evening, Feb. 18th. Will
mar has entered this League
conducted in Minnesota by Ma
calester College. Among the
schools to be represented are
Redwood Falls, Montevideo
Willmar and possibly two 9TH
ers.
Donald Gerretson of the pub
lie speaking class of the high
school will represent his alma
mater in the contest.
Elimination contests were
held among members of the ex-
preston class during this and
last week. Charles Davis, Don
aid Gerretson, Bennie Rivkin,
Milton Hahn and Phoebe An
derson entered the tryout. The
judges gave Phoebe two votes
and Donald one vote but in per-
centage rating Donald received
one per cent more than Phoebe
1t was proclaimed a tie and a
second contest between Phoebe
and Donald was held on Tues
day when the latter was the
choice of the judges to repre-
sent the school.
Out of town officials have
been called to judge the con-
test. They are: Supt. Paquette
of Atwater, Supt. H. F. Ander-
son of Kerkhoven and Supt. H.
N. Peterson of Hancock.
The winner of the contest
will go to the State Contest at
st. Paul.
Admission price is 20 and
30 cents.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-16
FRANK A. NELSON
IS WITH us NO MORE
Prominent Kandiyohi Man Passed
After Few Day. of
Illness

Frank A. Nelson, of Kandi-
yohi Station, wellknown as
former farmer of Fahlun, rural
telephone manager and COOP
erative stock buyer, passed
away at his home Monday NOR
nlng after a few days illness
with a peculiar sleeping sick
ness which baffled the skill of
the physicians to cope with.
The funeral takes place to-
gay from the Tripolis church.
Mr. Nelson attained the age of
hfty-five years, and leaves Wild
ow and three children. A
more complete sketch of the
llfe OF the departed will be Civ
en- next week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-16
PARENT-TEACHERS''
ASSOCIATION MEETS

The Parent-Teachers', asso-
citation of the Central Building
will meet in the junior assemb-
ly room Thursday, Feb. "a, at
4 o'clock. This organization
has just been revived and they
need the assistance of all in.
terested in the welfare of the
schools. A short program will
be given after which refresh
ments will be served by twelve
members for which Is cents
will be charged. AS they have
no dishes, each mother or per-
son interested is asked to DON
ate a cup and a plate before
that date. Volunteers for the
refreshment committee for the
March meeting will be great
ly appreciated.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-16
TWO RELIEF WORKS
ARE NOW SEPARATE

It was the intention to joint
ly raise the funds for the Euro
pean Relief and the Near East
Relief in this county and Rev.
Luther Benson was appointed
to direct both. Later develop
ments have made necessary a
separation of these two efforts
and Rev. Benson has resigned
as chairman for the European
Relief, and retains the work
for the Near East Relief.
Checks drawn for the latter
may be sent to Rev. Benson
who will account for same.
The European Relief head
quarters are at 325 Second ave
&c., Minneapolis.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-16
NUMBER: 2
ELKS INITIATION
WILL Be GALA EVENT
Unusual Cla.. Of IS To Be Admit
ted Into Order. Pronam
Elaborate

The Willmar Lodge No. 952
Of the B. P. o. ,Elks will hold
a singular initiation and en-
tertainment Friday evening,
February 18th, when a large
class of applicants, numbering
85,. will be admitted into the
fraternity. These come from
various parts of the territory
embraced in the local lodge.
Seventy of the class are from
Willmar while the remainder
will arrive from Marshall,
Granite Falls, Redwood Falls,
Montevideo, Dawson and nei-
ghboring towns.
The initiatory ceremonies
will take place at 2 80 p. m. at
the Dreamland Theatre. Only
Elk members will be permitted
access to the theatre.
A banquet will be served at
6 p. m. at the Masonic Temple.
1t is anticipated that fully 300
persons will be served at the
feast. The menu is a tastily
prepared one.
The boxing exhibition will
commence at $3.50 at the
Dreamland Theatre. Bro.
Hicks of the Minneapolis lodge
No: "A will appear in musical
and entertainment numbers.
The Elks Quartette of Mime
apolis, we'll known harmony
singers will also sing. The
Lerschen's orchestra of Mar
shall will render selections dur
ing the banquet and the enter
tainment.
! A boxing card has been fill
ed in. It contains a prelimin-
ary bout, g round-no decision)
between Jack La Belle and
Jack Josephs, both of the twin
cities. The main clash is be-
tween Benny Vogel of St. Paul
and Joey Schwartz of the Mill
City. It will be an 8 round. no
decision, mitt engagement.
The entertainment commit
tee is composed of E. K. Van
Dyke, Geo. o. Lundquist and
}. r. Leach.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-16

TO this union were born six
children, three Of whom have
passed away. Those surviving
are: Johanne, (Mrs. G.. E.
Qvale) of Willmar; Laura G..
(Mrs. Albes:,s Braithwaite) of
Minneapolis, and Amy D. Of
Willmar.
The funeral services were
held this afternoon at the home
on Sixth St. So. and at the Sy-
nod Luth. church at 2:3O,
where Rev. Waller officiated.
The remaining six of the
Post, Comrades A. E.. Rice, c..
Hennings, J. 3. Boyd, John
Costello, M. Manning and o.
z. Johnston, bore Their: depart
ed comrade to his grave.
F: Six members of the Roose-
Velt Camp of the Spanish-Am-
erican War veterans acted as
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-16
New Plant Needed

That the business of the Will
mar light plant has increased
from 100000 kilowatt hours
furnished in 1915 to 94O, 900
X. n IN 1920, a gain of 12O per
cent in five years, were the
startllng figures furnished the
Gity Council by the Water &
Light Board Monday night.
Ihe most sanguine city faith
er OF five years ago would not
nave, believed such a growth
possible, and yet the demands
are sure to grow at a greater
rate hereafter. The problem
OF a new plant and more econ
up big. 4o'l'S
The hauling of coal from
track to plant last year alone
cost $5,51O, besides the extra
.abor OF wheeling the fuel to
1' 1ne stoker, an absolute waste.
Inc commission in sonsulta-
ton with the council are work.
ing on q plan to meet REQUIRE
ments that will be submitted
10 the people in the early part
of the year. p"' '
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-16
DASSEL- -WILLMAR
GAME TO Be CLOSE
Both Teams Have Downed Litch-
field. Game Here Friday
Evening

If the local Highs romp
away with Dassel here Friday
evening they will have opened
wide the doors to a close and
probably victorious fray with
Buffalo, holders of the cham
pionship of the Eastern part of
this District. This game would
decide the District leadership.
Willmar now has four District
games, one from Paynesville,
one from Dassel and two from
Litchfield. Paynesville has
been defeated by Buffalo and
Dassel has also trounced Litch-
field twice
Dassel has a strong team of
good clean players and will
make our boys work to the linn
it to win.
The game ought to draw a
crowd almost the size of the
Litchfield game played here re-
Gently.