davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-29

FOR RENT-North Hill Apartments;
1000 North Palafox, phone 1854. Modern
apartments for light housekeeping, COM
pletely furnished, use of garage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-29

FOR RENT-One downstairs apartment.
consisting of kitchen, dining roorn, liv-
ing room and sleeping porch. A Y, care
Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-29

FOR RENT-S-room upstairs fiat. Priv
ate bath, hot and cold water, private
porch, garage. S02 E. Jackson. Phone
1857.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-29

FOR RENT-Room and kitchenette fur
nished for housekeeping. Apply $40 w.
Gregory. Phone 2009.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-29

FOR RENT-700 z. Wright-six rooms
and bath. Electric lights and gas. a.
w. Thompson, 1919 e. Cervantes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-29
LODGE NOTICE

zELIcA cRoTTo, NO. so, M. o. v.
p. z. p.
Special. meeting Friday, June 30th, 1880
p. M, Masonic Temple.
Reception and balloting on petitions for
ceremonial to be held July 18th.
]. G. CLARK,
A. +. WICkF. Monarch.
Secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-29

MASONIC TEMPE
Special convocat on Of Mt.
:: :: !:
Horeb Chapter, No. 6. r. A.
kaeyIFSANN% NJ, Thursday, June goth at
W3AkSEsNE 1880 p. m. Work in the r. A
a8kkE4%iN Degree. After which light
M%S%f8EEg refreshments.
vsMa5Y Sojourning companions fra
EskaEsa% ternally invited
w. e. ACOSTA,
T. r. KELLER, H. P.
Secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-29

FOR RENT-Thcroughly equipped small
apartment. Apply 26 E. Gregory. Phone
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-29

FOR RENT-Furnished three room apart
ment, consisting of large bedroom.
southern exposure. living and dining room
combined. Kitchen, bath, phone. garage.
lights, water. Overlooking Bay. On car
line. Coolest place in city. Phone 1864,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-29

FOR RENT--Nodern seven room furnish
ed apartment and sleeping porch or
will rent rooms separately. BIT N. Bar
celona or Phone 965.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-29
HELP--FEMALE

wANTEn-An experienced cook. 1921 N.
Barr.sSaa ST.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-11
ergy and coura age and he was clearly

.ersy and courage and..h was clearly.
the choice. 81; the more progressive
element. Among the. new board OF
Idirectors2is Mr. j ]. ]. cobson q Nor.
;rison County one Of the best inform
ed and oppressive farmers in the.
state included 81 It's membe ship we.
also find !: Mrs. p. q Ripley of Park
Rapids who has long been identified
with various farmers ganizations as
an active and loyal member doubt
sc among all the farm " women in the
,statesof Minnesota there can be found
one better qualified for such a posi-
ton than Mrs Ripley. s.s.s5ss
fail to. see any good reason why
the more progressive farmers should
antagonize the Farm Bureau move.
ment. Farmers who unite with this
organization are certainsto get kinder
=garten lessons that should be Of some
value They will likely learn that
they pay the freight both on what
they sell and on what they consume
and that the price .of their products
very largely depends on the cost Of
transporting them from the farm to
the actual consumer no matter where
he may: reside: may add that the new
officers Of the Farm Bureau disclaim
any. intention Of antagonizing any 9th.
er farmers Organization. believe in
due time they will all reach the con.
clusion that the prosperity Of the far.
mer depends on getting the products
Of the farm to the ultimate consumer
at the actual cost of the service and
that this can only come through tire
government, this now being the view
Of all advanced thinkers on the sub
ject. Let us encourage the Farm Bur
eau members to become still more
progressive. At present the Farm
Bureau has the ''goods will of the kept
press as well as of the country papers
that oppose Townleyism. While this il
OF itself Suspicious yet it should not
be taken as conclusive. Let us wait
and see If any of the, Farm Bureau
leaders are found on the stump advo
! eating the reelection of Senator Kel
logg or any of the five Congressme1
who voted for the infamous .Cummins
Esch Railroad Act. s.:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-11
S.PI E r R

Jan. 10-Miss Edna Hoppe return
ed to Foley Saturday after spending
her vacation at her parental home.
Miss Lucille Johnson who teaches at
Osakis returned there Saturday after
a two weeks vacation with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson near Dia.
mond Lake. ...~< .s:,.5 a. 5t...s% rs,
y Miss Gyda. Dale returned last week
from her home at Dawson and com
menced her school in Dist. No. 81. af-
ter two weeks vacation.
Misses Marcella Jacobson and Stella
Berry left last week for Morris where
they will attend the. agricultural
school, -. - q :
Miss Eunice Sonderson from near
Willmar visited friends here last
week. ~.,.,. r. 81, - !.
Mrs. Nath. Oslund arrived from Das.
sci Saturday and visited with her son.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
J. Thorvig until Tuesday.
Miss Lillian Palm arrived from
Willmar Saturday and commenced her
school in Dist. 20. ~. @.@.z
Misses Gladys Carlin and Frances
Kelly visited friends at Spicer the lat.
ter part of the week
Mrs. N. c. Sorenson returned home
Monday after spending a couple of
weeks in Kandiyohi on a professional
call. She also attended the installa.
tiQn of the Royal Neighbors. -
Miss Helen Gleason returned Mon
day from her home at Minneapolis,
where she has been spending her va
cation. H.
Mrs. E. L. Guam and daughter Pearl
arrived from Kandiyohi Monday and
visited relatives until Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. "A. J. Thorvig enter.
tanned relatives and friends last Sun.
day. S..
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Somerville are the
happy parents of a baby girl born last
Thursday morning.
Miss Jeanette Anderson returned
home Saturday from visit at the C,
Nordgren home for several days.
Misses Mime Johnson. and Helen
Pritchard returned here the latter
part of the week from their homes at
Willmar and Crystal Lake, where they
have been spending their holiday va.
cations. They commenced school on
Monday. @.s .s.:. 81,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-11
ANNUAL EP0 Rl
HEIA : 4 OFFICER.
DE-. /. N. Rains Offers Vital Stat
i.tics Of the Year
4: 1921

/ The annual report of DR.. John I NJ.
Rains, Health Officer, is made public.
this week. The report is as follows:
During the past year there were re-
ported 179 births males 1O2 and fe-
males u. In 1920, 1874 births showing
"a decrease in 1921 of 5 births. The
birth rate is about 20 per thousand.
In 1920 there were % more females
than male births reported In 1921
the reverse is true Is more males than
females. So.
Total number of deaths reported for
the past year was 70 and in 1920 there
were 81. The death rate for last year
is about $50 per THOUSAND. Still births,
premature births, those under one yr.,
deaths from accidents and one sui
cidal death being, eliminated Among
the total number of deaths (7Y seven
teen were those Of non-residents of
this city. We had number Of cases
OF small pox in the early part of 1921
and few this fall, all of which were
mild. There were no deaths.
There was no epidemic of influence
as no cases were reported. Also no
cases of diptheria. There were few
cases of scarlet fever and measles,
but no deaths. Three cases of infan-
tile paralysis but no deaths. Two cas-
es of typhoid fever and one death
Bronchial pneumonia. three deaths
Lobar pneumonia, one DEATH Three
deaths were reported from consump-
ton, a decrease Of so per cent from
1920. Infant mortality rate from gas
tire intestinal diseases was very low.
Good milk was an important factor
in reducing the rate among infants.
Cancer, three deaths were reported.
OF the death reports of those Of adj
vanced age, 3 were between Is and 70
years. were ov er 70 years, over so
and one over 80 years. The causes
of death were from the so-called de-
generative diseases, disease of the
heart, lungs, cerebral hemorrhage and
apopleXy. So far this fall there has
been very little sickness among the
pupils of the public schools. The en-
rollment in the public schools of the
city of Willmar was 1401 in November
the average daily attendance being
1910. This attendance is indeed very
good and above the average during the
past years.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-11
LOCAL AND PERS ONAL

Gust Minsaas returned to May
nard Saturday after; a few days visit
with his uncle Marius Johnson in this
city isss
Lii you want a good gentle COW
for town you can get one at the Lake.
view Dairy's sale Feb. End. 4. r.
croak.Adv. 2-3t
IS Miss Mildred Melby> Of Elk River
returned Saturday to that place after
two weeks visit with her sister, Mrs
II. w. Drake. s@
Miss Edna Bates returned to her
home. in Minneapolis Saturday after
spending the holidays with her sister
Mrs. u. A Mcpherson.
Miss Edith Larson and Miss En-
ma Olson left Monday for Minnehaha
Academy at Minneapolis where they
| will enroll as students.
Miss Phoebe Anderson left Mon.
day for Mortified where she is a
student at Carleton College. She spent
her vacation at her home here.
MRS. r. S. Kroona and daughter
LaVone of Kandiyohi are spending
| this week with the formers sister
Mrs A. H.. Okerman, here.
Miss Amy Ray returned to Mime
aDoils Monday after spending hea
weeks vacation with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Ray in this city.
! Misses Elsie Lindgren and Mar
tia Ekstrand of Pennock arrived in
this city Saturday to visit at the home
Of Mrs. C.. Carlberg for few days.
| b. A. Moline, of Neodesha. Kan
sas, returned to his home at that place
Tuesday after a three weeks visit
with relatives and friends in this city
The Salvation Army group con
Quoted program at the Bethesda
Homes near the city Sunday afternoon
and them visit was much appreciated
by the inmates =,
Mrs. Amy Mantor left Sunday for
Mankato where she is an instructor
in the public schools. She has been
visiting during the holidays at the N
o. Nelson home in the city.
Mrs. G. X. Jones. a daughter 81
Mr.. and Mrs. o. X Severinson. who
has been visiting here since before
Christmas went to Minneapolis last
Friday and returned today.
E E. Hauge of New London re.
turned to his home at that place on
Tuesday after a few days visit with
his brother in st. Paul who attends
Luther Seminary at that place.
-There is but one place in Wilma'
to get chiropractic spinal adjust
ment. Corner Of 9Th st. and Pacific
Ave. L. e. coss, D. c., Phi. c. Geo. c
Nicholson, D. C. Il
The following were visitors at
| the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Oker-
man on Monday: Mrs N. Okerman
and sons, Herman and Randolph OF
Grove City and Ole Nordquist of New
Ellington, S. D.
Auction sale of farm machinery,
horses and cattle, Feb. End. Lakeview
Dairy. n. r. Croak.-Adv, 2-3t
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-11
duct:on of sovietism in the affairs {

duct:on of sovietism in the affairs of
our Republic, holding that system
chat has been tried and failed, and q
form Of Government that is in contra
vention to all that America has stood
for from the beginning is destructive
and should therefore be opposed.
! :'The very; existence of the Ameri-
can Legion and it's tremendous growth
is an indication that those who have
associated themselves with this great
Order fully realize that their work,
did, not cease on the 18th day Of Nov
ember, 1918. There is before this
organization possibilities for good un-
equaled by the opportunities of any
other similar organization in the his
tory of the world. Upon the should
ers of this organization rests largely
the responsibility of American states
manship, both political and Industrial,
and certain it is that we sorely need
leaders, both, POLITICAL and industrial,
in order that our great Republic may
be more generously responsive to the
just requirements of it's citizens
GAS member of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor and as member of
the American Legion I desire to re-
iterate that there is nothing in the
affairs of either organization including
both the glorious history as well as the
aspirations for the future that should
cause any man or woman. eligible to
membership in these organizations, to
hesitate in associating with both Of
these great American Institutions
am proud to be able to occupy this
very desirable dual position.
."As the messenger for the American
Federation of Labor and speaking as
the proxy of the president, Mr.. Samuel
Gompers, it is my pleasure and priv.
ilege to transmit the Fluctuations and
good wishes of the American Labor
movement, as represented by the Am
erican Federation of Labor, to this
convention and to the membership of
the American Legion" <s
We believe these words carry con-
yiction Try some of them on your
next audience. - So
(Published at the request of the
Hanscom Post of the American Le-
gion.) Z
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-11
LAKE L.II.I.I.AN

Jan. 10 Ellsworth Flann called at
Lawrence Anderson S Thursday after
noon. z..# s .25 1 .z a s: 5
SIS Mrs. Amy Holmgren Of Thorpe is
at present assisting with the house
work at Rev..Axel Anderson s.
# George IT. Anderson called at John
Erickson's Saturday evening.
Martin Larson visited at Asa Bonn
sta's Saturday. sS.
George and Johnny Ryan called on
George H. Anderson the local barber
Wednesday evening.
B At this time arises the question:
What's a fair fare for the fair.
Fred Berglund assisted John Err
ickson's with some work last week. 4
Pete Blomgren returned home last
Wednesday from a two weeks visit
with the John Sjoberg family in Dull
nth.
The Ladies Aid at Lars Erickson s
last Wednesday was. we'll attended.
An oyster supper will be given at
the Norw. Lutheran church next Fri
day evening. the 18th.
The Ladies Aid at Nels Lund's was
we'll attended.
A young peoples program will be
given at the Christina Lutheran chur.
Oh Thursday evening. Jan 18th.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie E. Johnson are
the proud parents of a baby girl born
Wednesday, Jan 4th. IS
Mr.. and Mrs: Albert Nelson visited
a THE Albert Rodelius home on Thurs,
day afternoon.
Miss Florence Rodelius and Wal
dron Broman attended the social at
Oak Park Monday evening. t.~
i Edwin Norling left Tuesday for ST.
Paul to attend the short course given
at the Minnesota Agricultural school,
Oscar Knutson's entertained large
number of friends at dinner Thurs.
day evening in honor of his sister,
Mrs. Joseph Magnuson of Pennock
who has been visiting there the last
week.
The choir Of the Christina Lutheran
church met for rehearsal at Ole E.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erick Nordin visited
at Asa Bomsta's Saturday.
Miss Ruth Erickson and Mrs Lloyd
Ward returned to Minneapolis on
Tuesday after spending the holidays
at their parental home.
Miss Minnie Sundin and Mr.. Otis
Ward returned to Minneapolis satur:
day after spending a week at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs John Sundin.
Miss Frances and Victor He'd, Miss
Emma and Richard Johnson were en-.
tertained at the John Galliford home
in Willmar on Monday So
Miss Frances Gustafson left for her
home in Willmar on Saturday after a
weeks stay at the Mrs. G. P. Erick-
son home. s:s#s
Miss Hazel Lundquist of Willmar is
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-11
THE LEGION AND LABOR

The present high tide of unemploy-
nlent has witnessed a few instances
Of "a revival of the story which the
chiefs of organized labor have done
more to discredit than anyone else,
namely that for some reason unspe-
Gifted, the American Legion is unfriend
~ to organized labor. The Legion's
attitude toward organized labor has
been made plain many times. Our
attitude. toward labor is no different
from our attitude toward capital, the
Methodist church, the Elks lodge. the
Democratic party or any other lawful
Organization Of American citizens: The
Legion is not concerned whether a
man is a member of a union or wher
ther. he is a Methodist, an Elk, a demo
If Graf Or all four. These facts are we'll
known but they will bear repetition at
y this time. f.
There are thousands Of trade union
lists in the Legion. There are posts
composed entirely Of union men.
There are high officials in the. Ameri-
Il can Federation Of Labor who also are
tional commander Of the American lie
gion has expressed his unqualified en-
dursenlent OF the principles OF the AM
erican Federation of Labor. Y Samuel
Gompers. president of that Federation,
4 has praised the American Legion and
Rs declares: -
That the pleasant relations be:
tween the American Legion and the
American Federation Of Labor shall
be extended to every post and local
union in both organizations is my
earnest and sincere wish"
one Of the present national vice
commanders Of thes Legion is George
u. Berry, preside nt Of the international
labor union of pressmen. Before his
election he addr essed the third nation
u convention Of the Legion as the
personal spokesman of Mr.. Gompers.
He said 5s II 4 !..5
The two great American OF ganiza.
tons stand fofsthe conse ationEof the
epublic OF stke United States,
B. ection OIL stitut lon safe;
b guarding 81 It'll ideals aud the main.
tenancel Of freed dom and demo cracy for
sssal The two organiza tions stand for
enhancement BY understand ms, for
lutionarys progress arrived at. BY
the sexerci Using OF const itutional rights
81 granted every citizen Of our Rel public
hes Americ i ed ration Of Labor
md the American Legion stand to
. gether s. heir. OPP sition 50 the intro
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-11

Albert Lofgren of Minneapolis ar
rived in this city Monday evening to
visit with his father, Pete Lofgren,
and other relatives for about three
weeks.
-Ingvald Woken. Roy Wallin, Vic
tor Wallin, Frank Edwards and Wal
ter Elstrom of Atwater made a trip to
this city Monday. M.
Misses Anna Olson and Florence
Person visited at their respective
homes in Atwater over Sunday They
are taking sewing from Miss Schmidt
in this city. .t- 't.
Miss Ida Lindberg returned to
Barry Saturday to start teaching ag-
ain after spending her vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charley
Lindberg.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-11
at pres emit visiting With relatives out

.at .prese nts listing with elatiyess out
here.
about q fri end s. and relatives were
entertained Mrs. Erick,
son home On thursday evening #= Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Strandberg Of AZ
sberta, Canada, are visiting with: relas
tives and friends at present. y.
5s Sheriff Bonde Of Willmar came out
here Monday and brought back two
men who had to appear before Judge
Muller on Tuesday. s5
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-11
STATE FARM BUREAU MEETING

10y CA0 NOAAAOANT4 AAAOSOpASAJlA
The state meeting of the Farm Bur-
eau was held in st. Paul this week and
was quite largely attended. Each or
sanized county was represented by
one director who did the voting and
by. many visitors who had come here
to attend the Short Course at the
University Farm. Kandiyohi County
was very well represented by Mr.. A.
H. Wick of East Lake Lillian.
The membership was made up larg-
ely Of progressives who if they had
been SO disposed and had organized
might have completely dominated the
meeting AS it was the conservative
element gracefully retired after gain
ing a few concessions mainly Of pol
itical nature. Instead of denouncing
the Esch- Cummins railroad act which
has doubled our freight rates and
sparalyzed industry in the West and
declaring the Minnesota Congressman
who voted for this measure unworthy
the support Of the farmers the meet
ing was satisfied with merely disap-
proving az the guarantee feature,
known as section is and asking
for its reneal. This section becomes
obsolete by its own terms on the first
Of next March. sz s=5.sI
President Howard who ID elivered an
address pract teal u admitte ed that he
was caught mapping when he joined ii
"a request that the railroads Sbe return
ed tp their owners thus going on#rec-
ord sas opposed Ito government oper-
alton il not ownership which Is one
of5@the, avery livest poll teal questions st
the day. However, in min Cling am
ong the members, found profound
and general dissatis faction with the
conditions under which farmers now
are living and . spirit Of discomfort
which bodies no good to the politicians
in the coming campaign.
Mr.. Reed Of Lac: qui Parle, the
new president. 80 e man ots ability. en.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-11
Community Club MEETING

B .The REGULAR 2meetinp - tha Green
Iako comnuni+v cl,,h NO. .a1d =. ~
NJ. W. a hall last Fridav evening Tha
annual business meeting was held.
The following officers were reelected
for the coming year: sH5
Pres, Peter Henderson.
Vice Pres, Mrs. T. NJ. Findley.
Treas, Henry J. Thoryig.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-11
.. g n 3 8 !.
!. J. ||IlA

re- IL an 9-ElaR1infHQ hos 1,nnng
!, "a ~ :,
5Mond AZ Tor +, 8
##is takin 8 his :
Jenni 2. ZONES is mo al z, J, -
at TIA viii Is - q, s s. !,
Snesvill e 3 5 =
Mrs 1enr ~ III, Z, 3 !, s, !, !,
holida At Ia sfl]o son ], : - E,,.;oL
son hon q J, al -
her home the last q tho Is aalr .' IS
and Mrs. 3 So Jackson M ond
Mrs,A Mon I'm = snont Co =.
MON s. ~ s bnrno - A.. 3 ~ ~
Md Johnson - a. - d s.
IMonda Az var. their wa,orl, ona- no;,, 8 =
Willm,ar and tba oth - !. - ,1;, =
lis. =, 8 = e = q
Sd 81. Miss Della Ora vpa = ~ ! !, : haan
lyisiting with her hroth az ns,u.1a "a
E5family4left Wednesday for W1i,,nar -.
Willie Pelkev VAS Font -, =, tba :, 1
Eddie Of last week mo MOOD -
Gust Peterson S. q Mo,snn and =
ton ton I'm loff. 8 49,
IS. School began MONDAY = nist NJ :
The ! "a cho NM. ~. = 49,. 80.
t 80 - 80 =:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-11
" llII..lI,lnAR TRIBUNE
B. si5ttitt5tas'tt -'eG -. 1895 .

f S - h "a r s = - az
ssfS 4.ss5lt.f.z4i5s't' fet -, 1895 = j.
! ts5t-.ss ISL Cd : very Wednesday at the.
Il aN \, ill., The firn',, rarne ,of:
4 III 'ss'h' ''a n tz T e a {,
Isl stS 54.5@ D. 1902, ct wall
8 ssts Second class matter,
6 III. hi. 5a '87sl
itF ffei4aNE PUBLISHES ALL
5,ii A.. Il GA >TTERs or COUNTY,
few ;nates. Effective Jan. !. 1870.
4 XII " year, & in advance. ..... $500
&6}$,a months ..... ....... 100
III Tree months .r.;... ....... go
ss ~ year to Canada. ...... $50
wear to other foreign ~:'oun
~ 54lesH :. 49,. .....--s....- 800
al subscriptions are nov discontin-
led on expiration. unless sooner re-
!fDeWed. Please renew promptly to
avoid being cut off. ) r.
iEEss*#, Nertislng cate 1, card willy ne, sent
s fEhtrS ttos 81 = f'f ''1.}.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-11
Gathering Lanced

Little Esthe Gale the two year old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. u. Pei.
key Of this place was taken to New
London Ia st ednesday to have a
gathering on her jaw bone lanc ed. The
many friends OF the family hope she
will recover nicely. III IS.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-11
q Entertained at G ards.

s Mr.. and Mrs. g j. Payne and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. "a. & g. Norris and sons
and John Peterson and Ernest Pelkey.
were entertained at. cards at the q. 2.
Peterson home one might last week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-11
Narrow Escape from Drownino
Hurt BY, Fall

s 80; . Hurt by Fall s.
& Charley Henry had the misfortune
OF falling through the barn last week.
It was feared at:sfrst that he had bro
ken some ribs. 1tris hoped that he
soon fully RECEIVERS.