davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-02
IkdAR. MINNESOTA, FEBRUARY ?. 1921
CAME WARDEN OLSON
RECEIVES NOTICE TO-DAY

i Ernest Olson, Game Warden, states
that he has received official notice
from the Game and Fish Commission
er that the Governor this morning
signed the order revoking or taking
the ban of of muskrats in Kandiyohi
County. This means that muskrats
may be trapped in legal manner and
bought and sold in KandiyOhi County.
Treppers should note that muskrat
houses must not be molested.
In connection with the taking of
muskrats the following sections of the
law will be helpful:t =.
: Sec 48. Mink, hsher, marten and
season-Use Of dogs.
Mink, fisher and marten may be TAX
en- in any manner and muskrat may be
taken only by trapping between Dec.
LIST, and April 1st, following, both in
elusive. Such animals legally taken
may be possessed, bought and sold at
any time. No person shall hunt or
pursue mink or muskrat at any time
with dog.
Sec. so. Homes Of fur-bearing ami
mals-destruction prohibited. No
person shall molest, injure or destroy
any muskrat, mink or beaver house,
den; dam or other abiding place of the
same, except that when any of said
animals are injuring any property, the
commissioners may cause said ami
mails to be removed or destroyed or
may permit the killing Of such ami
mails and the destruction of the homes
or other structures erected by them.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-02
Literary PROGRAM

Friday afternoon the first literary
program OF the year was given by the
Atheneum Society at the High school.
The meeting was called to order by
the president, Harold Dale, and the
minutes were read by the secretary,
Harry Rivkin. Elna Forssell PLAYED
a piano solo after which ,Rena Berk-
ness gave reading of four poems by
Edgar Guest. The negatives, Harold
Ives, and Donald Gerretson, won a
very interesting debate upon the
question:: Resolved: That movies are
beneficial to the public. Herman XII.
land and Charles Davis supported the
afhrmative side. The judges were
Miss Peterson, Miss Quigley and Mr..
Wahlstrand. The quartet sang Ken
lucky Babe" so we'll that they were
encored twice. The closing number
was some ukelele selections by Maur.
Ice Benson and Lawrence Virgins.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-02
'CRE A|IfRlY HELD .
ANNUAL MEETING
Z = - - S.ss'1eAsAs' SsAAAA1AAA AAASNS
E. L. Rodeoeb and Robt. Tkohp.
son of ilhmar Addre,. the
Stockholder, *

The first anual meeting of the Co
operative Creamery Association at
Raymond wat held at Raymond Tues.
day afternoop and was we'll attended
by stockholders. County Agent e. T..
Rodegeb and Robert Thompson of
EWillmar gava talks, that of the latter
being an interesting discussion of the
creamery industry wherein the speak.
er laid down some individual sugges.
tions for dairying and how to make
it productive. and profitable.
+ Pres. August Fenske also gave brief
remarks along creamery lines.
! F. L. Denton and A. w. Foote were
reelected as directors for terms OF
three years. r. l. Denton is the pres.
ent secretary. When the board con
venes in the near future officers for
the association will be elected.
The report af the years work show
ed that 1884 Tbs of butter had been
made during 1920.
The general statement shows re.
sources of $15,212.26 and liabilities OF
$15,224.96, which shows the sinking
fund slightly overdrawn.
The Raymond creamery was or.
ganized last spring and has thus been
in operation about seven months,
which period the report covers.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-02
CONNER CIAL CLUB
BANQUET TUESDAY


The annual banquet Of the Com
mercial Club OF the city viii be held
next Tuesday evening at the Ma
sonic Temple beginning promptly at
$50 O'Clock. A programs has been ar
ranged which altho brief contains
many fine numbers Miss Nellie Rob-
bins of the High School faculty has
charge of the musical part of the pro-
gram. Secretary r. w. Stanford has
secured the services OF e. b. Pierce
OF the University Of Minnesota to de-
liver an address which will be the
principal talk on the program. Short
remarks may be offered by members
OF the club. .fggA
The price for admission has been
set at $1.00 and tickets are purchas-
able from members of the club. Hildar
Hoaglund, president Of the club, Will
ofhciate as toastmaster. E. C. Wellin
is the entertainment committee chair
man. 1t is expected that the attend
ance will be large and preparations
are being made to accomodate as
large number as possible.
Mr.. Pierce is a we'll known speaker
and will select his favorite theme in
his address.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-02
Win Move Offices

S. L. Benton, the land man, will
move his. Offices now located on Ben
son Ave. East opposite Peterson &
Wellin's store, to his new property on
Litchfield Avenue adjacent to the
Standard Oil Filling Station which he
purchased from .Jalmar Nyquist last
October. Nj. Benton will remodel
this building which was recently va
Gated by the Mekeland & Company
cigar store and will erect garage in
the rear of the building Both ex-
terror and interior improvements will
be effected. Mr.. Benton expects to
enter his new quarters about the first
part of March. = .s~ s.'
The Mekeland Cigar Factory has
moved into the building owned by
Paul Hedin. on Benson Avenue which
was formerly occupied by the Cramer
barber shop which is now to be found
under the Merchants Hotel. The
Mekeland company. are moving in
their stock week and will make
some changes In the interior.
Several parties have applied for
space in the Offices to be vacated by
the Benton Real Estate company. The
building is owned by the Ruble Es-
tate.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-02
Lincoln PROGRAM

The Y. P. S. of the Baptist church
will hold it's monthly meeting in the
church basement on Friday, Feb. 4,
at 7:45. The program includes the
following numbers:
Piano duet, Misses Hilstad and
Redding.
Recitation, Gordon Lagerstrom.
Selection, Young Ladies Chorus.
Anecdotes from the life of Lincoln,
Ruth Carlson.
Piano Solo, Frances He'd.
Lincoln and Religion, Elmer Fors-
SELL
Vocal duet, Romey and Lydia Cab
rielson.
Refreshments will be served by o.
II. Eckdahls, H. L. Eckdahl's and E..
T. HansOn's. All are welcome.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-02
NORMAL DEPT. WILL !.
PRESENT 3-ACT DRAMA
Feb. 'lh Is Date For Play In Gym.
nasium. Admission
IS 25c

"As the Twig is Bent is three act
drama that will be played on Febru-
ary 18th, by the Normal Department
and four of the Senior boys.
Cast of Characters:
Miss Best, teacher, Francis Gustafson
Kate, Nina, her pupils, Esther Paulson
and Edna Nordstr0m.
Lawrence or Larry, Arthur Thorson.
Gerald, Reuben Lundquist.
Mrs. Williams, Agnes Anderson.
Mr.. Sharp, Mrs. Peterson, members of
School Board, Rayburn Larson and
Irwin Norman.
Mrs. Long, Lily Johnson.
Mrs. Sharp, Marie Erickson.
Mrs. Butler, Efie Solverson.
Biddy, the Irish help, Mae Bjornberg.
A Tramp, Reuben L.
High School Gymnasium
Friday, February 18th, 1921
Admission Is cents
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-02
Tribune Buildina Association

The first annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Tribune Building
Association was held at the Tribune
building yesterday. The board of dir
ectors was unanimously reelected for
the ensuing year. ]. B. Bosch, presi-
dent; S. H. Stauffer, and H. S. Mel
son, vice presidents; Victor E. Law
son, Secretary-Treasurer;> C. O. Berg
quist, Peter Huisinga, A. o. Nelson,
VIM. Hallberg and N T. Gunnufson.
Twenty-Five stockholders were pres
ent from all parts of the county. While
the money stringency has hindered
the growth of the association some
what, those present were very conf
dent and enthusiastic and pledged
their continued efforts to the success
of this enterprise which is a credit
to the county as we'll as the city.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-02
Appeared ssfors Packed Heve,

appeared Before Paoekoo Aouoo
,Carsten Woll, tenor, and Esther Er-
hart Woll, pianist, appeared in con-
cert at the Dreamland Theatre last
Wednesday evening before an audi
ence of capacity proportions. The
noted tenor and his accOmpaniSt and
piano soloist we're we'll known in the
county and little publicity drew an
unusually large audience. The artist
and his associate presented a pleasing
repertoire which consisted of songs
of both classical and more modest
nature. Folk songs especially were
delightfully."- rendered. Mr.. Woll DOS,
sesses a rich mellow voice which SYM
pathetically expresses the t1lot and
theme of his songs. The only criti-
clsm appears to be in the, absence of
the dramatic quality In some of the
classical extracts while more force
and volume could have been exerted
IN many of the songs. Esther Erhart
Woll made a lasting impression with
the audience as her control of her
instrument, her technique and inter-
probation were indicative of excellent
training and a. devotion to her art.
She played with ease and with life
making the most tedious selections
thorOly enjoyable. .-.
The concert was rendered under the
auspices of the Sons OF Norway and
was viewed as signal success. Re-
ceipts show a favorable balance of
over one hundred dollars.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-02
Miss Olga Isenberg left Monday

Miss Olga 1senberg left Monday
for Atwater.
! Mrs. Chas. Gallagher spent Sat.
urday in Minneapolis.
Il Mrs. And. NJ. Olson returned Sat.
surday from weeks visit In Minneap.
oils. - -, - s--.-. q ..s .S-'
!. III. M. Walby Of Timber Lake, s.
D., formerly of this city, visited his
brother here Monday. X s
\ Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Blur returned
to Atwater Monday after a few days
visit with relatives here. =
Mrs. HI B. Zimmerman and Mrs.
Dave Zimmerman left the latter part
OF the week for few days visit with
relatives at st. Cloud. !,
Mr.. and Mrs. p. L. Miller return,
ed to Darwin Saturday after weeks
visit at the Andrew Patchell home.
Little Lancelot Patchell accompanied
them home. p -, .S#
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-02
REV. ALMER TO SPEAK AT
SWEDISH LITERARY SOCIETY

The February meeting of the Swed-
ish Literary Society will be held next
Friday evening at Carlson Hall, be-
ginning at o'clock. The following
is the program:
Acknowledgements March" (COrnets)
Ralph Forsberg and Clarence Gran
Oski.
Solo, Roy Landberg
Reading, Elvira Redlund.
Reading, Mrs. Oscar Hedin.
Duet, Oscar Augustson, E. E.. Lawson.
Address, "Langtansdrage den Sven
ska Litteraturen" Rev. A. F. Almer
Flute Solo, Paul Peterson.
Reading, Eben E. Lawson.
"Dagen's Kr0nika" A. O. Forsberg.
Song, Male Quartette.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-02
AN INTERESTING LET ~ .. - ....
TER FROM THE COAST
Fern Hill, Wash, Jan. 25, 1921:
Editor .Willmar Tribune: Il &

" Fern HILL Wash, Jan. 25, 1921:
Editor .Willmar Tribune: Il {:
l enclose money order for renewal
of the Tribune for the year 1921. We
like to read the paper and see, the
news from Kandiyohi County. We see
now and then q letter from the coast
in the Tribune, but why is it so sell
dom anyone writes from the West
Coast? Maybe the reason is the same
as with myself, a poor writer. There
are several good writer's here, like
our friend DR.. C.. Johnson. Have just
read his interesting letter. T.
The conditions for the working
class are not the best this winter and
the failure of the Scandinavian-Amer-
ican Bank of Tacoma, made it still
worse. Most of the working class
and especially the Scandinavians had
their savings in that bank, and we
do not know yet when we can get our
money nor how much. It may take
several months but we are hoping to
get 100%. We are looking for better
conditions next summer as building
material has dropped some and there
are good prospects for building work
and also street paving If the grow
ing up boys would be taught farming
more than they are the condition
would be better in the cities also.
Why is it we hear so much about rob-
bing and murder in the large cities
and it is getting worse every year? ?
There is not work for all after they
Leave school in the cities. Go on the
farm, boys! That is the best of all,
when all other things fail, Mother
Earth will always give you something.
1t is not all fun in the big cities,
either. Many young man has been
wrecked in bad company for time and
Eternity.
Keep away from bad company, boys.
Yours truly,
S. A. Rasmussen,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-02
Another Orqantzation

A, A,ParentTeachers' Association was
organized in the Central grade school
last Friday. About Is parents and
others interested in the organization
were present. Mr.. C. w. Odell, the
former president, acted as temporary
chairman of the meeting. The fol-
lowing new officers were elected: Mrs.
P. B. Hong, president; Mrs. Anton
Bake, vice-president; Mrs. C. E. An
derson, secretary and treasurer. Talks
were given by Mrs. Bake, Miss Dem
psey and Messrs. Odeu and Brohaugh.
After the meeting the visitors re-
paired to the Domestic Science rooms
for lunch which had been prepared
by the teachers. The next meeting
will be held four weeks from January
28th.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-02
COUNTY NURSE HAS
sBUSY WEEK PROGRAM

1nga 1msdahl, our county nurse, has
busy week end before her which
calls for talks here and there in the
county. -
The Mothers meeting at Pennock
last Friday afternoon was we'll attend
ed, all showing an interest in the
work Of the nurse.
This week she will be engaged at
Spicer where she has completed her
work in the schools.
This afternoon there will be q mo-
Tiers meeting at Spicer.
Thursday, Miss Imsdahl will visit
School Districts Nos. los and log.
Thursday evening she will speak
before the Women's Club at Pennock.
Friday morning she will visit coun.
try schools. In the afternoon the
nurse meets with the Child Welfare
Board and in the evening she will
speak before the Farmers Club at the
shipstead school near Gsoryevtlle.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-02
Irish Patriot Here

David O'Conor, exiled Sim Fein ed
itor of Dublin, Ireland, has arrived at
Wlllmar and is stopping with his
nephew, Rev. FIR. Holland. He is a
member of the Sim Fein Council, and
ne draws terrible pictures of present
conditions in Ireland under English
rule. The army of Black and Tans is
composed Of the scum of the large
cities Of England -jailbirds, rough
necks and blackguards-who are per-
pretrating the, vilest outrages on the
Irish people including women, chill
dren and non-combatants. An inter-
esting interview with Mr.. O'Conor was
crowded out of this issue.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-02
Total
Mrs. Sierid Rerkness and do,o

], l. Mrs. Sigrid Berkness and daueh-
ter Evelyn returned Monday from a
two weeks visit with relatives in Kan
sas City Mo. - :,
Mrs. Alma Steberg and Miss Lille
Nelson of Pennock. returned Monday
from short visit with relatives n
Atwater. >e,j III =
&, MIR. and MRS Albert Anderson
and son of Kerkhoven and Miss Mel
lie MARROW Of st. Cloud visited rela.
tives here Saturday. q. 4.
4. Mrs. Axel Johnson returned to her
home at Cushman, Mont, Monday,z az
ter two months visit with her moth :
er. Mrs. D. Wolberg: - s..s.7 81, ,e ',
]. Mrs. Mary Olander spent the
1rst part Of last week visiting at the
81 AtN1ter e '>','''''
~ and Mrs. Herman Walleen
returned home from Willmar Fridav
after . visit with relatives,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-02
WilImar Defeats Hancock

In the fastest game of the season
Willmar defeated Hancock last Thurs
day by score of Is to 10. From the
start of the whistle it was a battle
royal with Hancock Immediately TAX
ing the lead, and maintaining it for
the greater part of the first half Han
cock was leading at the first quarter,
but the red and white Gagged enough
pointers during the last minutes Of
the first half to bring the score IL to
IL. Willmar started the second half
with a rush and played, Hancock off
their feet the first few minutes but
could not keep this pace up. Hancock's
team work was very good, working
the ball to within striking distance
OF the basket only to have it broken
up by some Willmarites. From this
time on to the last five minutes, the
lead was alternated, first Hancock
scoring a basket, only to have Will
mar retaliate by caging one also.
However, the high school boys show
ed what they could do in the last min
utes, when led by Carl Holmberg, they
Gagged four goals in rapid succession
putting the game on ice. For Han
cock, Angler was the big star, being
in on every play and time and time
again drlbbling down the floor only to
lose the ball in under the basket.
Holmberg was the big star for Will.
mar, practically winning the game by
his great work the last few minutes,
when he replaced Bill Johnson. Hahn
and Holmberg each made 4 baskets,
Bill and Grace each made 2. Sandin
shot the only foul for Willmar. Or
lean Christian refereed the game in
big league style, keeping the teams in
action every second.
In preliminary game between two
girls teams, the Whites defeated the
Blues by score of 20 to 8,
In a wrestling match staged be-
tween halls Headlock Lewis LEROY
kirkpatrick) and Toe Hold Caddock
(Fred Hallin) each gained one fall.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-02
NeSiund-6 Brown

Miss Eoise Brown of Slater, Iowa,
and c. O. Neslund were married on
Tuesday evening, Feb. 1st, at s O'Clock
at the parsonage of the Swedish Bap-
tlst church, Rev. E. A. Lagerstrom
performing the ceremony.
The bride wore brown velvet dress
and carried an arm bouquet of Col.
umbia roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Nelson were
the attendants. Mrs. Nelson is a sis.
ter of the groom.
Only the immediate family were
present at the wedding. After the
ceremony dinner was served at the
Willmar Grill.
The groom is a young and enter
prls1ng business man of our city.
The Tribune extends congratula-
tiOns.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-02
Stole a Suitcase

Abe Sweeney, age As, who halls
from the world in general, was caught
sunday morning and arrested by G.
n. Watchman Arneson and Chief of
Police Westgard down in the East
END OF the yards. He was charged
with the theft of suitcase. belon ging
10 Walter Roberts of Minneapolis,
which had been placed in the mems
waiting room in the local passenger
station and which was found missing
Saturday evening about supper time.
he was arraigned in Municipal court
and pied guilty and was bound over
10 the District Court. He is now an in
mate OF the County Jail.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-02
Parent.Teachers Meet

The Parent-Teachers' Association of
the Lafayette School will meet Fri.
day, February 4th, at 3:45. lMesdames
S. l.. Benton, Overgaard and H. w.
Larsen will serve. An important bust.
ness meeting will be held and all pa
irons are urged to attend. The fol.
lowing program will be given:
Piano solo, Dorothy Diffendorf.
Recitation, Eugene Serum.
Solo, Mrs. Walter Hackett.
Talk, Mrs. Crosby.
Song, Second Grade Children.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-02
Box Social

An entertainment somewhat out of
the ordinary will be gwen by the pu-
pills Of the Pleasant View School Dist.
81, on the evening OF February 18th.
There will be two act play entitled:
"The Last Halliday of District
School of Fifty Years Ago."
Partial cast of characters are as
follows:
Prof. Catchematit.
Scholars
Billy Be Dunn.
Tommy Bragg.
=. Sammy Talkmuch.
Hans Won Smashem.
~' Clem johnson (colored) 49, es>.---.
Betty McGee. - ~a'Az
Dot and Tot Simpson, twins.
Topsy Turvey, (colored).
Susie Shayann.
Christina Vogelsang. :
Dolly Dimple.
Annie Laurie.
Lydia Lee.
BENJAMIN Butternut and others.
Visitors:
Mrs. RuleWell, School Commissioner
Silas Doolittle, Josiah Whipstock,
Timothy WindstOrm, School commit
tee.
Mrs. Settemrite.
After the program a box social will
be given. Ladies, please bring box
for two. All are cordially invited.
Auctioneer, Ward Elliot.
Cora E. Miller, Teacher.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-02
Civic Club MEETING

The Women's Civic Club will meet
Tuesday afternoon. Feb 8th, at 3
o'clock at the. Municipal chambers in
the city hall: The program will con-
sist primarily. of a talk by Miss
Thompson, dietecian of our pub
lie schools. The usual business mat
ters will be treated.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-02
Will Give Dance

The Federated Trades Council will
give dance next Monday evening,
Feb. 7th, 1921, at the Masonic temple.
The Co!onnade Orchestra will rem
der music. Ticket prices have been
placed at $1!G0. This is the big social
event of the season.
The boys are making big prepar-
ations for the evening.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-02
Oppose Change in Primary

Wil1mar, Mimi, Jan. %, 1921.
AT a meeting of the Central. Labor
Union, of this city, last Thursday eve
ming, Jan. q, the following resolution
was adopted, copies of which were
sent to our senator and representa-
tive:
Whereas an attempt is being made to
abolish or change. present primary cleo
ton laws now in force. in the State of
Minnesota: be it
On of the City of Willmar, representing
all organized labor of said city, urges
you to do all in your power to retain
the present primary election laws as
sofa.
Respectfully submitted,
/ Central Labor Union.
Signed: Geo. J. Jonicks
President.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-02
Weakness Of Heart

J. N. Curran of Bird Island, father
of Mrs. William Burghart of this city,
suffered an attack of heart weakness
Tuesday noon while seated in con-
versation at the Home Realty Co.'S
Office on Pacific avenue. DR.. Benson
was called and Mr. Curran was taken
to the home of his daughter at 92O
5th St. E. He is resting comfortably
at this writing. Mr.. and Mrs. Curran
are guests at the home of their daugh-
ter.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-02
Sold Farm

Martin Bartleson of Svea has sold
his 273 acre. farm near Svea to N. H.
Evans of St. Paul in a deal which
closed recently. The terms gave Bar
tleson farm in North Dakota con-
tanning 4S0 acres situated near Adrian
in return for his farm in this county.
The deal was consumated thru the
agency Of the Exchange Land Com
pany. Mr.. Bartleson will hold sale
on the 18th of this month after which
he will leave for his new location.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-02
Nelson-Heilerstedt

A very pretty wedding was solemn
lied last Saturday evening, Jan. %,
at O'Clock, at the home of Mrs. E..
Hellerstedt, 1926 Jefferson Street N.
E. Minneapolis, when her daughter,
Miss Edith became the bride of Ches-
ter L. Nelson, son of County Auditor
and Mrs. Samuel Nelson of this city.
The Rev. r. A. Arlander of the Elm
Baptist church performing the cere-
mony
The brides gown was of pearl gray
tafeta, and her flowers a corsage bou-
quet of brides roses and orange bios
SONS.
Miss Hulda Wahlstrom, the brides
attendant, wore a gown of dark blue
taffeta and a corsage of sweetheart
roses and violets.
/ Argyle Peterson, classmate of the
groom's at the University, was his at
tendant.
Miss Florence Gunnella of Mime
apolis played Lohengrin's bridal Choir
us as the bridal party entered the
living room.
A four course wedding dinner was
served Immediately after the cere-
mony to twenty guests. The living
room was decorated with Ophelia ros-
es and ferns and large basket of
pink and white roses formed the cen
terpiece on the dining room table.
The out of town guests we're: Will
lam Shield, an uncle of the bride, St..
Cloud; Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Nelson
and Mrs. Emil H. Lindskog of Will
mar. .
The bride is we'll known here, hav-
ing visited here number of times in
past few years. -
/ Chester served in the World War
and fought overseas.
The couple viii make their home at
l2z6 JEFFERSON st. N. E., Minneapolis.
MINI.
Friends in the city proffer sincere
wishes in which the Tribune Joins.