davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-03
ALSACE-LORRAINE
SEEKING AUTONOMY

kOlmar, Alsace.-Autonom AMI
neutrality for Alsace-Lorraine is
the moving spirit behind prepara-
tons which are being made for an
International conference to be held
here this fall. 1t is expected that
q number Of delegates will come
from America, especially Alsatians
living there. Friends OF the move
ment are to be invited also from
Switzerland, England, Denmark,
Italy, Sweden, Norway, Holland
Spain and other countries.
At recent meeting in holman
Of persons interested in the pro-
ject. it was unanimously decided
that the proposition for autonomy
and neutrality should be placed
before the League OF Nations. The
consensus was, however, that sup.
port should first be assured in such
lands as the United States ant
England. and in countries which
were neutral during the World
war.
Speakers at the assembly, partic.
ularly those coming from agricul.
tural districts, voiced opposition te
the French administration. They
cautioned at the same time against
"sighing for the Prussian spiked
helmet"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-03
SEES NO CHANCE; OF
GRAIN FROM RUSSIA

London.-"Expo,tation OF gram
from Russia thls year is in the
highest degree unlikely" says Dr.
Lincoln Hutchinson Of Berkeley
Calf, special agricultural invesIi-
gator for the American Relief Adj
ninistration who has j.st returned
to Loadon from MOSCOW.
1t was on Dr.. Hutchinson's in
vestigation Of last winter that the
A. r. A. based its relief measure
for the Ukraine and Trans-Clucas:a
and he has recently been making
i Ups through the Vclga Valley and
the Ukraine with the object Of as.
sessing the present harvest.
In spite OF an adequate crop fol-
the whole country there will bs
localized shortage areas in boil
the Nolga Valley ana the Ukraine
Dr. Hutchinson declares. Wheths:
these areas will be supplied by
those with surplus crops, depend!
on the system Of distribution.
DR.. Hutchinson says there IS II
danger Of repetition in Russia u
the famine Of last year.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-03


Ar IN organization affiliated
With the National Motorists, asso-
ciation. the llississdppt Motor ciEa
has been asked BY the Ohio State
Automobile association TO defir.
its attention towards proposed laws
affecting the interests Of all car
owners and drivers.
The proposed laws which are to
be offered for passage in Ohio in
clude . measure providing that all
drivers and owners Of motor We
hicles be required to pass q mental
and physical examination and pay
. fee Of from 81 to IS Tor . drivers
license which may be revoked by
a traffic court or by the secretary
of state,
Another measure to be intro
duced requires every driver and
owner to take out liability insur-
ance or give bond for the purpose
Of protecting any injured pcrson In
the event Of an accident.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-03
lT'E|' BANK IS
lElMBURSED IN
CALBREcnT CASE
ausely Cshpssy Sends Cheek for
4 el,1Sl.el To Cover Amount
Enbexxled.
Especial laoli.s sssvss.,


The State bank Of East Moline
~ yesterday reimbursed for the
srount said TO have been embez-
liza by F1orent Calbrecht, Moline.
iemer teller. when Cashier J. F.
ryan received from the American
surety company q check for a.
iN.s4. That is the amount the
hooks Of the bank show had been
AIKEN by the defaulting clerk. Cal
hfscht was bonded by the Ameri-
can Surety company for $4,000
which protected the bank.
Calbrecht was arrested about
three weeks ago, when representa-
tives of the surety company. alter
9 check Of the books. had definite
knowledge OF the deficit and were
convinced of Calbrechts guilt.
The money. bank officials say
was taken in small amounts over a
period OF six months. Discrepan-
cies were found when the semi
annual examination OF the books
was made.
CalbIecht was released en- bond +
soon after his arrest. He was ar-
ra gned last week on charge q
tmbezzlement and was granted q
continuance Of 10 days.
He is trying to arrange to Ia:
back the money he embo zzlei. ani
II he is successful in raising t {
full amount. the surety compan!
will withdraw the cha &c and re.
quest the dismissal of the case, it {
said.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-03
DAVENPORT HOLDS
HEALER ON LITTLE
GIRLS COMPLAINT

Accused of mistreating and in
decently exposing himself to
6-year-o,d Ada Marjorie kram-
bach, daughter OF Mrs. w. A. kram-
bach, 534 West Thirteenth street,
Charles Synens, "a, magnet C
healer $50 West Eleventh street,
has been placed under 81 500 bond,
pending trial tomorrow
Symens was arrested after the
chiId's mother charged that he had
subjected her daughter to inp-op-
er handling while the little girl
and Helen Baldwin, a 7-year-old
neighbor child were perform
ing an errand for her. Symens has
not yet furnished bond. He has
been identified by the child.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-03
DETZ EXPLAINS
CONSTITUTION AT
RURALGATHERnG

Fifty-nve members of the Rey-
nolds Woman's club and home
bureau unit heard the proposed
state constitution discussed yester-
day afternoon in the Reynolds
Methodist church by Cyrus E. Dietz,
Moline, who was a member OF the
constitutional convention.
Mrs. Harry Ainsworth, Moline.
made a talk on citizenship" Al
though held under the auspices Of
the home bureau unit, with mem
bers of the woman's club as spe-
cialiy invited guests, the meeting
was open to the public. Mrs. Aims .
worth is to speak in Fairfield
church, Coe township, next Monday
afternoon. and MIR. Dietz has been
invited to address the gathering,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-03
AUSTRALIAN TOT
CALLED AIR BABY

Sydney, n. S. W-Patrici;,
Treacy, z years and months oil,
has been given the title OF Aus
tralia's Air Baby" as the result OF
her total travels of more than %
hours in the air.
Patricia is the daughter Of Lieu
tenant Jack Treacy of the Austrai-
ian Aircraft and Engineering c1m-
pany. and recently returned Wi n
her mother and father from fight
of 5000 miles over the Riverina.
She had her first fight at the age
of IA months.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-03
NEW CONSTITUTION
OPPOSED BY LABOR

Tri-City Federation CT Labor last
night at the regular meeting APP
pointed committee to urge mem
bers of the organization to vote
against the new proposed constitu-
ton. Routine business was trans
acted. {
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-03

All the news all the time-The
Argus
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-03

Shoe sale-Dolly Stores.-(Adv.)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-27

week in his latest feature Heroes OF
to enjoy tho picture. are not DISH
pointed: Wes runs true to form and
puts his audience in a cheerful. care
free. humorous mood. There are many
laughs in this Barry picture-more
than one would expect to find In n
picture that has a touch Of real scrl-
snc IL also has genuine thrills
and sensational happenings. Wesley
exhibits hls unusual talent Of making
the spectator collapse with laughter
and also of bringing the furtivc tear
TO the eye.
Last showing Of "Rcmcm brancc" nj
Arcadia.
Today marks the conclusion Of the
engagement OF Remembrance" at the
Arcadia Theatre. This film, which Is
a romance " American family life. is
both IN regard TO story and production
the work Of that famous American
n%ctionist. Rupert Hughes. II IL OK
cccdincly we'll done and has been n
most enjoyable entertainment. Claude
Gllllngwatcr. cullen Lands. Patsy
Ruth Miller and many others are in
the cas- presenting Il.
At the Arcadia tomorrow and for
the rest OF the week there IL TO he
shown the perturbation Of the famous
story OF camille In the leads pre-
seuting the piece are Madame Nazl-
nova apd Rodolph Valentino. The
combination of these players has
proved a delightful one. especially In
his world-famous Nazi-
nova will he seen "a Camille.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-27

During the absence of Rabbi Lee !.
IcNinger, who has been called 10 BAL
timore. the pulpit of the Temple NJ
Truth. 90I Washington street. will he
occupied by Morris le Vine or phila-
doiphia. Mr.. lie Vine. who is manager
OF the Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society
of Philadelphia. will speak ON The
immigration Question as IL Affects the
Jews" Tho public Is cordially invited
to attend the lecture. which Will take
Mace ON Friday evening
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-27
MANY FAMILIES HELPED
ny THE VOLUNTEERS

About 1913 families were supplied
with baskets Of fruit. vegetables and
meat by tho Volunteers ot America on
Saturday. About - more families were
supplied with baskets on Sunday.
Tickets were sent out previous To- the
holidays and the needy people called
lat Volunteer headquarters. sos ship
Icy street. The organization also sup
Piled 80 families with bags Of coal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-27
o TODAY

STATION WIFI. PHILADEIPHIA.
$50 TO 200 T. m-chitdrcn own half
hour. STORIES by Cousin Nan.
m-Conc~rt ny Anrn ODonncii. SO
prano: Martha UadwIgrf. soprano Edith
PLANK Shirley, elocutiunist. aud The
Troubadours. Mary NcEIroy aud Mary
Connolly, sopranos iosophine bsnic and
Mary nm. rontraltos John Otonnor.
tenor: Louis a starr. bass. and Emily
FRbcr Starr. pianist
~. 10 p-Orsan recital. broadcast from
tho homo ~ one ~ ~ executives through
this station.
Department Of Agriculture produce
marke, and livestock reports. at 10 q m.
aud . n. m, on ass metres
STATION woo. PHtIADTLrHIA.
sss ~ ,-grsrd orcru and trumpe's.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-27
New Highway Along Atlantic Coast.

\ movement has been started for
iLs constructions 81 a new shorter
coastal highway from New York city
10 Florida. passing through tho Mary
land. Delaware and Virginia peninsula
Several ChamhCys of commerce and
other civic organizations In towns and
cities along tho proposed route are
said to he advocating the project ami
an effort Is being made to line mp tho
remaining town.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-27

~ an entertainment il is onc hundred
per Ccut-l story with a touch Of m@o-
drama. bit of real romance and a gen
ulne thrill. one of the big scenes i'm
The performance les that which depicts
tho crashing down ~ a plane upon "a
Mexican home. This is particularly
realistic due to the clever mechanical
construction of the h1rk-gtagc forcc
The Erokcn Wing les IN tho nature
" a triple triumph Cor Miss leo Smith,
Herman Cripps and David Calls. The
former Is cast in tho role Of Inez Va
Terra. the Mexican girl heroine Of the
story. She Is charming throughout
and quite wins Tho condolences ~ her
audiences.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-27

.-Tt5-Nevs. Letter from Farm ana
" ono.
g3o-Bed time story for the children.
-TtS-Summnry Of tho Iron and steel
Industries. Report Of The New fors
STOCK Exchange.
S.DO-rontlnuing the series Of talks
on fadio by FrsnH Conrad, Who Will jas
ON The Pepper Antonna for Tuning.
W bat g. Hockey by RAY ID. arhopley.
$50 a. m@foocerf ~ James y Bon.
tenor Briuify fnnpe. baritone. n tDtA
LITTLE symphony Orchestra. Mrs James
" Hrlf. a~rromuaufHf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-27
Ad,euturc-R Romance. History.

Action. love. suspense, fights. blow
ing up a sl.p. a court orgg. "a bride
market. beauty. hoodEhed. comedy
marvellous sets. a battle between a
man-o' war and a pirate ship. great
workmanship. gowns that took sixty
irosSmakcrS "a month 90 prepare. start
Ing photography. more romance. more
SJs0cusc and more actlon-th3; -
Gro~gc F~'tzm7urIc,'s Paramount; pro
iUc'iou of To Have and To Hold .
featuring Betty Compsop and her
lNtcN and playing this week az the
Ourru. INtty Compson. never loNcl.Nr,
in near, and broCadcS ono moment. iu
coVnE more modes. and dainty another
moment. has tho host rolc % hcr screen
career. she * the girl who. rather
thar marry Lord Carnal escapes O.
Virginia to wed tho first man who
asks her hand. Bert INtell. romantic
LaNo. ~swordsman u~neNcelled, brave and
DARING. r. Tho nan Who asks and Ul-
n1afefr W.ue her love
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-27
Telerrnnh rnnncil sesslon.

The regular meeting 81 Telegraph
Council. No. %, Dr.. .. e.. A. NJ. VII
boz held Friday evening nt 7s5 o'ci"ck.
Officers viii loo elected az that time
ana there viii BE- murh businera -
Importance 10 the council tranFar'ei
~ this session.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-27
SnndaN Schonl Entertainment

The sunday school Christmas on
entertainment Will he given in the
church auditorium tonight ~ the
First Methodist Protestant church.
eth street below Walnut. In add
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-27

ton To the regular Rotations by tho
school there Will he a sketch entitled
Hiding the Presents by the Loyal
Workers and David classes OF the
school. also n sketch by the Bethany
class OF young ladies'. Special music
will no given by the school. GIFTS
will be distributed 10 she teachers
and scholars.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-27

with the preliminary examination "f
'hristiana river, from Newport 80
Christlana. provided for IN the River
and Hsrbor Act of September %, 1922
n public hearing Will he held IN room
373 Of the Municipal Building on
Thursday. January :. nj ? o'clock.
Persons Interested IN tho subject arc
Invited go he present at the hearing,
Every little ~ can he sati.h,1 a.
very little cost through an Every
Evening classified ad-A6v.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-27
STATION WIZ. NEWARK.

900 y. m@Musicai program.
. hnifusi stories. by Florence
smith Vincent
9 oO-"Tho business outlook" ~ DR..
utrrcn U1rscrnsn.
eib -Concers by the Amphion or.
chestrn.
pfO y. m cnkiy Book Reviews by
Grace Isabel tolbrun.
pb5-iOgo Arlington time signals wealth
~ furrcast.
1901 Continuation % program by the
hmphiOn Orchestra.
STATION KDKA. PTTTSBTRG
H.tb y, N spe~i,i dinner conc-f1 ~
hDkN Little symphony Orchestra. Vie
To- ssudet. directpr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-27
Wesley Barry At the Majestic.

Wesley Harry. as young and frcCkled
and funny rs ever. les dcliCht!ng large
audiences a; the Majestic Theatre this
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-27

p5b y. m~.-Unitsd Itatcs Naval on.
scryatory time signal.
100, y. m.=Unit.d states weather fore
cast and pre-s dispatches.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-27

Hearing on Hnrhor Work.
For the purpose Of discussing the
Improvement desired in connection
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-27

IN PREPARING FOR THIS EVENT WE HAVE PUT FORTH EVERY EFFORT
i THAT IT MAY PROVE TO BE WITHOUT PRECEDENT AS TO VALUES
GIVEN, QUALITY AND STYLES OFFERED. EACH GARMENT PRESENTED
is OF HIGHEST POSSIBLE QUALITY; THE CREATIONS OF MOST EXPERT
DESIGNERS; THE WORK OF MASTER TAHOE SAVINGS WILL AVERAGE
FROM Is PER CENT TO 80 l3 PER CENT. WE CANNOT CONCEIVE MORE
ATTRACTIVE OFFERINGS THE SALE INCLUDES EVERY DRESS AND COAT
IN OUR RFADY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT AND THE PRICES ARE CON-
SIDERA3IY BEL OW WHAT THE Who'll ESALE REPLACEMENT COST WOULD
BF. THE LISTS BEL OW WILL GIVE AN IDEA OF THE GREAT CONCESSIONS
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-22
In Me.n,,lo,,rian

In sad and loving memory Of our
dear daughter, Judith Doris Renstrom
who passed into eternal rest four
years ago today, March Is, 1918.
The month of March again is here,
1t is the saddest of all the year,
To part with one we loved so dear,
AS we think of you, dear Judith, and
our hearts are sore with pain;
This world would be a heaven if
We could hear your voice again.
What beautiful memory you left be-
hind. Our hearts are sad indeed to-
day. Our tears we cannot keep away
The moon and stars are shining
Upon a lonely grave, where sleeps
our darling, we loved, but could not
!, save. -.
She is gone but not forgotten,
For as life and memory last, a love
for her in our hearts will always be-
In a lonely little cemetery, softly
sleeping, where flowers gently wave,
Lies the one we loved so dearly
On her lonely silent grave,
Her CHEEKY smile and kindly ways,
Are sweet and pleasant to recall thru
all the sad and lonesome days.
Days we have never known before. !
But what God does is always the best,
So rest, dear Judith, rest, =.
Sadly missed by, s
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Renstrom
and Family.
| Advertisement.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-22
LAKE LILLIAN

March 1S-A. M. Renstrom made a
call at VIM. Renstrom's Thursday and
Friday
Mrs. Lille Rasmussen and Mrs. Ell
mer Johnson and daughter Gladys,
left for Minneapolis last Wednesday
when they went to see their sister
and daughter Mrs. Clarence Rem
strom who was very i'll with pneu-.
monia. but they arrived too late to
see her before she passed away.
Emil Heglund and August John
son made a call at Olivia last Thurs
day. -
John Olson and Kermit Linn were
busy cutting wood for VIM. Renstrom
and August Johnson last Thursday.
This community was shocked to
hear Of the death of Mrs. Clarence
Renstrom of Minneapolis last Tues
day, who died from pneumonia She is
survived by her husband, Clarence
Renstrom and four sons, and one new
ly born daughter, namely, Russell s,
Earl 6, Clifford 4, Franklin 2 and
daughter, Elsie.
Caesar Linn assisted Emil Pearson
with some work last Wednesday.
Harvey Adams assisted August
johnson with some work last week.
Rosie Nordin made call at Lars
Erickson's last Friday afternoon.
! Caesar Linn assisted Johnny Lund-
quist with some work Thursday and
Friday.
Mrs. Elmer Johnson and her three
daughters returned to their home here
after short stay at Minneapolis.
The funeral of Mrs. Clarence Rem
strom was held Sunday afternoon,
when the remains were taken to VIM.
Renstrom's from Bird Island Sunday
forenoon, where they had short SER
mon at the house between one and
half past one o'clock, and from there
she was taken to the Christina Luth-
eran church.
P. NJ. Renstrom's visited at A. NJ
Renstrom's last Thursday afternoon.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-22
OFFERING TWO DAY
MOTOR SCHOOL COURSE.
Group Of Dealer. Will Give Free
Course on March
27-28

A group of dealers in this county
and surrounding counties are ammo
uncing a two day: Motor School to be
held March ~ and % at the Handy
Lewis Motor Cos garage in this city.
Look for prominent advertisement in
this issue.
Troubles encountered by owners of
tractors, trucks and automobiles will
be discussed. Charts and parts are
furnished through the cooperation of
more than forty different manufact-
urers. -.... -.
The engineer who is directing the
I work will explain the principles of the
different machines and their proper
care.
The instruction given will enable
tractor and truck owners to avoid
much of the everyday troubles en-
countered, thereby reducing the cost
Of operation and maintenance.
One especially interesting feature
will \be some laboratory tests on oils
TO be brot~ in by farmers attending the
lssessions Regardless of the names or
brands of oil submitted, they will be
Tested for, gravity, flash and fire, in
the presence of all. High grade oils
will be compared with others, in a
clear, simple and convincing way.
Other tests will be given which a
farmer can take and make use of right
Fat the farm, in order to ascertain whe.
Their or not the Oil he is using is of
the best grade and suitable for the
work.
I A number of other interesting ILL
ustrations relative to carburetion, ig-
milton and cooling where fabrication
is directly responsible for lot of
trouble that is commonly attributed
to the carburetor or magnetic, will be
taken up and explained to the salts
faction of those who are interested.
Every owner or operator of any in
:ternal combustion engine will be in
Vited to ask questions relative to his
own machines, and to describe his
troubles. -:.:>
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-22
The Farmers Club will hold meet

Z. The Farmers Club will hold meet
ing Friday evening. Come.
Victor Norling has been busy haul.
ing his household goods to Svea. He
and his family will occupy part of the
Nelson house while he superintends
the work done on the SveaI road.
Mr.Nand Mrs. Harry Swenson and
family visited at N. r. Swenson's on
Sunday.
Mrs. Dahlquist and Ralph Tatting
are reported on the sick list.
Ernest Swenson and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. N. Olson and Mr.. and Mrs L.
V. Johnson visited at Rev. ]. b. Sor-
ensons Sunday.
Bertle Swenson left for Iowa last
week. @-
A. o. Nelson transacted business in
Willmar Monday.
Miss Huldah Skoglund entertained
the store force to luncheon on Thurs
day afternoon.
J. P. Johnson, being member of the
jury, will attend court at Willmar
this week. a.
Hubert Nelson assisted ellis Fran
zen with wood saving Saturday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-22
SVEA

March 20-Services and Sunday
School at usual time Sunday.
The confirmation class will not meet
Saturday
The choir rehearsed Sunday after
noon. 1t is busy preparing cantata
which will be given at Easter time.
Rev. Sorenson was unable to meet
his appointment at New aRichland on,
Sunday on account of illness.
People have been busy opening the
roads in the neighborhoods for auto
mobile traffic.
Mrs. Eric Moline went to Willmar
Saturday where she underwent an op-
Grafton at the Rest Hospital this NOR
ming.
Harold Nelson has recovered from
his recent illness Eugene Wester-
berg has acted as substitute on Mr..
Nelson's route. -.-.s +.
Henry Swenson visited with his ia
Their John Swenson of Willmar who
has been quite i'll.
The teachers and scholars of the
Svea schools enjoyed a three days
vacation last week.
The results of the town election are
as follows: Supervisor to serve for 3
years, Andrew Peterson; Clerk, A. o.
Nelson; Treasurer, P. N. Olson; Just
ices Of Peace. Axel T. Johnson and
James Matson; Constables, E. R.
Swenson. Taxes were voted as fol-
lows: Town Revenue $3.50; Road and
Bridge, $2500; Road labor was fixed at
SOC an hour for man and team and 35c
an hour for man labor. Road dragging
was set at Toe mile. The matter of
clearing" the roads from snow was
also discussed. 49,
Gust Thulin has installed welding
apparatus in his shop.
NJ. H. Bottleson transacted business
in Dakota last week.
Walter Swenson visited in Willmar
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Carrie Skoglund is at present
staying with her daughter, Mrs. ellis
Franzen.
Mrs. Holm is under medical care at
the Willmar Hospital.
Olga Swenson assisted at Rev. Sor-
enson's last week. Mrs. Sorenson has
been ILL.,. DR.. A. F. Branton has had
her under his care.
DR.. Peter Nelson of Willmar was
at Oscar ,Westerberg's Friday. ::
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-22
SALEM

March 14-Miss Pearl Johnson left
for Willmar Wednesday where she
will be employed a short time. =,
Miss Mildred Johnson assisted Mrs.
Oscar Johanson a couple of days last
week. =
The sale at ]. E. Holmgren's We'd
nesday was we'll attended.
Miss Edna Johnson visited relatives
in Willmar from Saturday until on
Monday.
Mrs. j. E. holland visited her dau-
ghter, Mrs. Andrew Erickson, in Will
mar from Wednesday until Saturday.
J. b. holland, Lawrence and Ella
holland visited in Willmar Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hi. Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Magnuson, Mr.. and Mrs. Vic
ter Johnson, Alex Johanson, Misses
Mabel Lofgren, Elsie Johnson and FL
la Holmgren and Mrs. Allan Holmgren
attended the funeral of Mrs. Einar
Erickson in: Willmar Saturday.
Miss Johnson of Willmar has been
visiting her cousin, Miss Mabel LOT
gren week.