davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26
SUPERIORITY!

Live wire news stories. written
with punch that makes you read
them IN their entirety; Numerous
features. filed 20 the br.m with
the spice that catches your eve
up-t0-the-minute news pictures
advertising from all chose who
offer something for sale. OF who
seek % buy-those are the big
facts about The osevvs-,Ti lines.
south Bends leading daily and
Sunday newspaper.
Compare this paper with any
other daily published L. this vi
cinity. and the result viii easily
convince YOU that no other South
Bend newspaper can approach.
much less equal The News-Times
Read the dry news stories and
the features offered by any othe-
paper published IN South Bend
Then you would ever become a
member OF the News-Times fani-
".
Practically 100000 people read
The News-Times. thousands
moro buy Il than buy any Orhsr
local publication.
NEWS-TIMES
LEADS IN
NEwS-ADS CIRCULATION
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26
Parent of Dancer Declares
"SOnny's Mother Halted
Marriage Plans.

NEW YORK, July 25-(By 1. ".
SIT was only the opposition OF
his mother that kept Cornelius Van
6ertHt Sonny" Whitney from mar
rying Miss Evan Burrows Fontaine
long before the birth Of the dancers
son. Cornelius Jr., according to Mrs.
Fawn Fontaine. mother of the dis
appointed girl.
In an interview with an Interna-
tional News Service correspondent
al her home in Kew Gardens, L. l.,
today, Mrs Fontaine asserted that
not only had young Whitney pro-
posed immediate marriage TO her
daughter on more than one occasion
but that his father had indicated
his willingness to the match. Mrs.
Whitney, however, refused to listen
10 the proposals.
sonny came up to the 'FOllies'
roof where my daughter was playing
one night and tried to persuade her
to elope with him." Mrs. Fontaine
explained. Il have a thousand dol
lars in my pocketbook now" he told
her. I want you to elope with me-
our re CIdODAs sunny NY
daughter replied. You can't do that.
You had better 60 down and talk
it over with your father 1t was
between acts OF a play there when
Evan had come off the stage Sonny
was waiting for her
Sent TO Maine Camp.
We'll, after talking things over,
Sonny decided to take Evans 40
vice He went back TO the hotel
with us ard slert that night on a
sofa in a room off our apartment.
The next day he went 10 his Ia
theirs Office. Upon returning TO the
hotel he had another long talk with
Evan I'm glad took your advics.
he said. Glad I waited
About two weeks later Sonny
went away" the mother OF the pref
~ dancer continued. He was sent
20 a camp up in Maine Two Of his
boy friends accompanied him, a boy
ramed Cowles ana a nephew Of the
late Theodore Roosevelt. Kenneth
Reed, I believe his name was. I
an convinced Sonny was sent up
there 10 get him away from my
daughter
However. he kept on correspond
ing with her and sent her pictures
Of his camp life"
Mrs Fon.aine revealed that he
subject OF marriage between her
daughter and young Whitnev had
come up again az an interview be-
tween the dancer and Harry Payne
Whitney, wealthy sportsman-father
OF the boy. about three months af-
ter the birth OF Cornelius Wander
bilt Whitney Jr.-as the dancer calls
her 19 months old boy, who is now
figurl 2 as the storm center II the
girls suit. The discussion was held
al a Fifth av hotel, Mrs. Fontaine
said.
Father Approved Match.
During the course OF that talk
the elder Whitney confided 20. Miss
Fontaine-according 20 the girls
mother-that he would rather have
a practical girl Ike her as a daugh-
ter-in-law than zone OF those Fol
De Rolls from uptown
But you know" ne added, &C
oording 70 Mrs Fontaine. 4 don't
run my household Ny wife is the
boss"
7 got the impression from what
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26
MIIL Nor HEAD CABINET.

ROME. July 25-(By A. P)-For-
msr Premier Bonomi Informed King
Victor Emmanuel Tuesday that he
would be unable 20 form a new cab
met 20 take the place OF that headed
by signor De Facta who resigned
a 81 week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26
THE WEATHER

ndianR:-P artlv cloudy wednesday
and Thursday; not much change IN
temperature
Michi gan s-5eneuaM fair Wedues-
day and Thursday not much change
tn temperature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26

CONTINUED on page two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26

The Iamentaole breakdown or
the federal policy naturally lessons
the desire OF the public FOR further
experiments Of this sort The public
is primarily concerned with It's fu-
ture coal supply and the summer ~
on the wane Time Is an important
factor. The loss OF an additional 10
lCnnfinned ON nara tu.nN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26

Continued on page two)
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-18
DISABLED VET IS
A gold RRICkER"
CoIeman'S Story Indignantly
Denied.

That Walter j. Coleman, of Cum
berland, crippled World War veter-
an, whose reported restitution ana
distress was carried in dispatches
from Washington, D. c., due, &C
cording TO his story, to the alleged
neglect of the Veterans Bureau.
and failure to receive his pension
money. has wilfully distorted the
truth, was the statement Of Red
Cross agents and members OF the
American Legion in that city.
His story of reported neglect is
denied by the Legion and the Red
Cross. who declare that Coleman
has refused 70 tcCept proper medi.
cal treatment at Federal Hospital.
run off several times. has further
refused vocational training to MAKE
him self supporting and has been
considerable trouble and annoyance
to all who tried to aid him since
1920, when he came back to Cum
berland from the hospital in WasS.
ington.
The ex-service men say that Cole,
man is 'goldbricker," one who is
satisfied to continue "cashing in
on his disability, or that he is weak
mentally. on account Of his peculiar
conduct.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-18
HAMPSHIRE BOY IS
UNUSUALLY KILLED
Shot With Automobile Bail
Bearing.

Melville Lands, siXteen-yearold
son OF Hoover Lands, a resident
Of the Middle Ridge section, Hamp
shire county. was shot and instant
ly killed while hunting with his
cousin. Elmer lands, thirteen year
old son of Samuel Lands Accord
ing to information received the
boys who had started squirrel
hunting after dinner and had walk
ed to gate at the edge Of Samuel
lands farm, were playing with
their guns by putting steel ball
bearing from an automobile down
the barrels and pulling the trig-
gers which caused the ball bear.
ing to bounce out. They had evil
IDENTIFY placed it in Elmer Lands
gun which was loaded.
When the trigger was pulled,
the gun fired and the ball bearing
therein struck Melville Lands be.
low the heart. taking course
around the ribs, while the load
proper struck the feshy part OF
the deceased boys left hand with
which he was holding his gun
close to his left side. hit the gun
rear the trigger guard and glanced
from there entering his heart and
killing hin instantly. Funeral ser
vices were held in Romney Tues.
day afternoon at 4 o'clock and in
torment was IN Indian Mound Gem
etery.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-18
OLD coNFEDERATsS
IN ANNUAL SESSION

At the regular annual meeting OF
the Confederate Society Of Old
Hampshire county. held at Romney
William S. Welton, of Petersburg,
was elected president to succeed Jo-
seph A. Kelley deceased : All 9th
or officers were reelected. The fol
lowing Confederate veterans were
present: William S. Welton, w. r.
Hill, of Petersburg; Conrad Umstot,
John NJ. hardwood, James and vii.
liam Parril, OF Burlington; Richard
Robertson. Pleasant Dale; J. }.
Martin, Walsh Watkins, Augusta :;
William 10y, Ruckman George S.
Arnold, South Branch; Thomas Mes
sick. B. j. Shanholtzer. w. H. Ma
loney, V. NJ. Polling and S. r. vii
liams, OF Romney.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-18
SAY TENT COLONIES
breeding SPOTS"
LaWIessness And Vice As Well
As UnSanitary.

Charleston, Sept. 16.-The tent
colonies of the union miners are
regarded by police authorities as
breeding spots" for much of the
lawlessness reported in districts
adjacent to them, and has resulted
in a movement to clean up these
places. In a recent raid on the
Lick Creek tent colony in Mineo
county, Captain ]. r. Brockus, Of
the West Virginia State Police,
and squad of troopers, together
with Sheriff A. c. Pinson and dep
uties, seized two stills, 100 gallons
Of mash, seven or eight gallons Of
liquor, and arrested eight men.
Many disturbances reported
around the county were traced to
moonshine secured from the tent
colony said Major Tom B. Davis.
in charge Of martial law in Mingo
county. Those who took part in
the raid say that the stills were of
the community plan with mash
being foUL in several tents near
the TWO tents containing the stills"
Cabin Creek is also a still IN.
tested place, according to the pol
ice, with many reports of disturb.
ances leading to two tent colonies
recently organized near Jeffrey.
A riotous assemblage near the
Spruce River Coal Company's
plant which was broken up by Cor
poyal R. A. Moody and a squad of
state police. ana which resulted in
the arrest Of six men. all but one
Of whom CAV their occupations as
miners, but not working at IT," is
believed to have started from one
colony. This sixth man said he was
farmer, BIZ admitted close as
ISOLATION and relationship with
some Of the strikers.
The men were taken before
Squire c. F. Hager, at Madison.
where after a preliminary hearing
five of the sextet were ordered
held to the grand jury. The five
held are: Edward Terrell, Elliott
Bias, Charles Gore, Walker Gore
and Sonny Bies. The men are also
charged With wilfully. malicious
ly and feloniously shooting with in.
tent to destroy life and property
Some bullets they fired are alleged
to have come in few feet OF Win
fired Workman, night Waterman at
the coal companys plant.
When they put on drinking
party at the tent colonies the men
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-18
BABY WINNERS AT
MoRGAN'S GROVE
Prettiest Boy From Berkeley
County.

The baby show at Morgan's Grove
Fair, conducted by II. l.. Snyder
and Mrs. II. II. Williams, OF Phla
delphia, was. as usual, the centre
of attractions, says the Register
There were many entries and the
babies were just as sweet and cute
as could be. All Of them deserved
prizes, but unfortunately there we're
not enough TO go around. The
judges were Mrs. John Cronly, OF
Richmond, Va, Miss Margie Byers
of GAINESVILLE, Tenn. and Mr.. Hugh
n. Pendleton. of McKeesport. Pa
Prizes were awarded as follows:
Prettest boy baby. George Liv'
ingstone Marshall. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. A. f. Marshall, of Blairton, 1st ;
James Roland Miller. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Miller, Shepherdstown
second.
Prettiest blonde baby girl, Evslyr
Cheney. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
J. c. Cheney. of Brunswick.
Prettest brunette baby girl, Fran
ces Elizabeth Day, daughter of Mr.
ard Mrs. j. Edgar Day, Points
Hampshire county, w. Va.
Fattest baby, Laura Catharine
Shackelford, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Shackelford, Shepherds
town, 1st; Helen Mae Mckee, daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Geoi;e r. Nc
kee, Shepherdstown, End.
Finest twins, Bernard Marvin
Jones and Bernlce Marlyn Jones, son
and daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
f. Jones, Shepherdstown
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-18

Harry r. Bell. of Wheeling, grand
chancellor; J. G.. Vaughan. of Char.
lesion grand vice chancellor; w. w.
Long. Keyser, grand master of ex-
ehequer: w. w. Rogers, Princeton,
grand master of arms; W. w Smith.
of Huntington, grand inner guard:
Victor e. Myers. OF Moundsville,
grand outer guard: Harvey NJ. Scott,
Of Charleston, grand trustee; James
II. Stout, Grafton, grand tribunal
Wheeling was selected for the
1928 grand lodge meeting
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-18
BOYS FIGHT DUEL
OVER YOUNG GIRL

Last Halloween Chester LinkfelC
and Asa Carpenter, 15-year-old loca
boys Of Huntington, fought a due
with pistols, the consequence o.
their courtship of the belle of a com
munity party-12-year-old Ernestint
Burnett. Carpenter, who shot Link
field and is serving term in the
State reformatory, learned today that
although he won the duel he lost
the girl Parents of the Burnett girl
and the Linkfeld boy admitted that
the couple were married by par
son at Catlettsburg. Ky. A special
permit was obtained.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-18
hCloAR MAKER AT
WELLSBuRG SUICIDES

The body OF Otis y. Little, aged
81 years. prominent cigar manu-.
facturer of Wellsurg. was found along
the Ohio river bank with a bullet
wound in his head. A revolver was
clutehed in his right hand. Little
disappeared from his home Htonday
morning at 10 o'clock end when he
failed to return search was start
ed in an effort to locate him. A
widow and seven children survive.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-18

start out on the road and DO net
start trouble sometimes, until they
get distance away from their H.
quor,' said one OF the arresting
troopers. However the trouble can
always be traced to the little cop
pc boiler that some "out OF work"
miner is using overtime during his
leisure"
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-18
sam MONTGOMERY
REELECTED BY K, P.
Wheeling Man Is The New
Chancellor.

Samuel B. Montgomery, of King
wood, in a spirited contest Thursday
at Huntington was elected over o.
j. Rife. of Kenova, as grand keeper
Of records and seal of the West Viz
gnia grand lodge of knights Of Ply
thias. Other Officers elected are
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-18

Gtratford-on-Avon, birthplace OF
Shakespeare. has barred the cree
ton of motion picture houses.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-18
A Well known New
York Banker
Says:

The place Of advertising in the present economic
system is thoroughly well established"
Goodwill has come to be vital factor in the success
of any business, and goodwill only be created by
right and persistent advertising.
lty and quality of his goods sets for himself stand
ard of production. He makes treaty of faith with
the buying public which he must uphold at any cost
Frequently, for the purpose CT promotion the man
ufacturer needs financial assistance
The time is fast approaching when bankers having
carefully investigated the standing of a manufac-
turer desiring loan, will ask this leading question
What is his advertising appropriations"
Published by the Msrtinsburs cooperation
with The American Association Advertising
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-01


I Nick Nelson. e.Insdl
from Minneapo lis 6 ursday itch 1lG.
place he had been @ see llAr &
who is sick and is at the eSorte9 ianl..
Luthe Hospital 1atz that place
styleplls clothes S.. s.. CAS-.
Every Suit guuarant eed re-
funded. l4oaolund Dttfendor t: s.
Suit It s25, with two pair tfousefs::
#Hoaolund g Dlftendorf. 2.et
rs; u BIN. Carlson off M1nheapo polls
who has been VISITING With her laugh:
ter Mrs. Lands rem az ahpetonlz ar:s..
rived i'm tfisscity Sone Sunday md Wis;
tied at the John N. Chris tiahs the
Mrs. Anna Hedin homes unit Tues
day afternoon when she retnr6e 70
Minneapolis.
- Mrs. g. A. Soderling arrived home
in this city On saturda after first
visiting with her daughter and aslhsr.
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. aA.S E..Jens6n e
Minneapolis, and, from there 1to Forest
City, Iowa, at which place She visited
her sister, Mrs. H. Lund strom AZ.
ter visiting there for awhile she re-
turned to Minneapolis and then. home.
Mrs. Soldering has been gone shout
three, weeks. s;
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-01
REAL ESTAiIr ANSfER
IN IRWIN G IS {, $4,000
Real Estate Deal. Quiet During lie
Past Week il the
County
Town of..kandixohi

Town Of skandiyohi
Jan. 20 Chas.#A. Swenson and wife
to John H. Johnson; Lot 2:.sSection So.
$50. .5...s. 8. h.
Town Of Irving
z Jan. %: Anderson Land Co. to Hen
ry G. Olson; sen exc. part Section
4, SWA. o. NW14 exc: i acre, section
10. $18,9O0. z IS. ..ss=
Town of Roseviite ssi .e:s !.
Jan. -. L. II. Funderbunk and wife
to John 1mrie and II. W. Kirchner,
VIZ Of Section 10. 81 acres 81.
Village Of Raymond . :s:.s=
Jan. 3d. Jacob Hanna and wife to
H. H: Luitjens; South As feet of lots
/, 2, 8, and 5, block 8. $780,
City of Wiilmar
Jan. TO-. H. r.. Kerr and wife to
Augusta Chard lot Is, Block 8. Fer
rings addition. $3.50 :..,..=..
Jan. 20. Reuben E. Anderson and VT
to T. W.. Johnson; South 80 feet OF
lot and Of the East Il Of lot 5, block
4, Ferring's addition. $1.0O.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-01

.havezher come back and tits the wish
of all that she will be perfectly re-
stored to good health again.
Emil Olson who is employed as a
farm hand at S. NJ. Susag's, spent
Sunday afternoon with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seward Seeland in
vited some Of their close relatives and
friends to spend Sunday. evening with
them at their home. The evening
was spent in a social way and at a
late hour very delicious lunch was
served.
Ida Olson went to Paynesville last
week after her sister Lottie came
home. H ,& -
K. j. Thorson has been very much
bothered with a bad cold lately. #
The weather has been very nice
lately and people are still busy gett-
ing home wood for next winters sup
ply. They find that wood is cheaper
to burn than COAL r. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-01
AUCTION SALE:

Having decided to quit farming, Il
will sell at public auction, at my place
in Section Is, Town Of Mamre, 4 miles
North Of Pennock and z miles East Of
Kerkhoven. on Z.. 5 5....
Wednesday. February rs,
the following described property:
LIVE. STOCK black mare coming
Il years; gray mare coming 13 yrs;
! bay horse II years; I black horse II
years; 18 head Of cattle; II brood
soWs to farrow latter part Of. April.
MACHINERY Il Mccormick binder.
eft cut; i Dain mower; l hay buckar;
and hay stacker; I hay rake; 1S-disc
Van Brunt drill, good as new; i John
Deere disc harrow; i flexible steel
drag; 1 gang p!oW; riding cAltiya-
tors; | iron truck wagon with hay
rack; 2,bobs; 1 Deere manure spread
,er; l wagon with triple box; / single
buggy; tanning mill; sets harness;
II scale. .St .5,>Eg.s, a. -.
Sale starts at 10. o'clock sharp. Sc.
Free Lunch at Noon.
TERMs-Sums Of $40 or under, cash );
above that amount time will be given
on bankable notes until Nov. s, 1922,
at 8 per cent interest No property
to be removed until settled for.
RICHARD A. .HoLMGREN, owner.
Peter Henderson, Auctioneer.
E. l.. Thorpe, Clerk ~ 81.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-01
POOR QUALITY, CREAM CUTS
SUFFER- PRICE

A single can Of poor cream may and
often does in fact .depress the price of
shipment of butter from creamery
receiving and using the tainted pro
duct A j. MCGUIRE, dairy authority
with the agricultural extension divi-
sion OF the university. recalls that
there was a difference in price. Of
from 10 to Is cents pound between
80 and IS scoring butter last fall and
winter ~ LII -
Every can Of cream that may be
Of bad flavor on account Of age and
uncleanliness," he says, should be
inspected at the creamery. The owner
should be shown the loss that can and
does occur in the sale of all the but
ter from even a single can Of poor
cream: Every buttermaker should
school himself in talking to his pat.
rons on the condition Of their cream
and in urging high quality -.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-01
.NORDL ONGRE I: C ca
fOIDS Ann u KI MEETING
Church It Irving Show. Generous /.
0utfays fl Church Actiivi-
ties During 1921

The Nordland con gregation, Irving,
Minn.,so Of Rev. 2. NJ. Hanson's charge,
held its annual business meeting on
Tuesday, Nov. 20. 1g21..
The following officers were elected:
Trustees, Oluf Hendrickson and. "A. J.
Haagenson; Deacons. G r. Swedberg
and Odin Olson; Treasurer, J. w.
Nerson; Secretary and organist, Mrs.
Nettfe Haagenson. Janitor, Al. r. Bor-
sheim. Deaconesses, Mrs. j. b. John
son and Mrs. Thos. Nelson. supt Of
Sunday school, G. P. swedberg.
+ Total receipts for the year aggre-
gate $1,000, Of which approximately
$4,000 has been given to different
church activities such as schools, mis-.
sions, orphanages, etc.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-01
A Judicious Inquiry

A well KIN own travelling man who Wis
its the drug trad 6. says he has often
heard druggists ask;sa customer who
wished to buy a cough medicine, Whe-
her it was for. d child. or an adult and
if for a child, they almost invariably,
recommended Chambe rlain's Cough
Remedy. The reason for this is that
they know there is no danger fron*it.
and that it always cures, There lis
not the least danger in giving and
for colds, Group and whooping5 cough
it is unsurpassed ADV. Feb
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-01
Vapors reach deep colds
When the cold goes down get after it BY 3.
the rubbing and vapor method.

Obstinate colds that 60 down.
into the chest can be reached by
the combination rubbing and
vapor-inhaling method with
Vicks VapoRub.
Apply Vicks over throat and
chest. Rub well in, spread On
thickly and cover with two thick
nesses Of flannel. At night ar
range bedclothes loosely, like a
funnel, so the arising 'vapors
viii be breathed all night, right
into the lungs.
Quick relief should BE had
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-01
SALVATION ARMY LEADERS
SURPRISED FRIDAY EVE
Enjoyable Surprise Held Oh AZ.
tive Ladies' By Many
.z,, Er;or1. - x

On Friday evening about, ninety
friends Of the Salvation Army leaders
gathered at the Salvation Army Hall
and greatly surprised Capt. Johnson
and Ensign Nelson The meeting for
the evening was led by Mrs: Herman
johnson, A purse of money was Civ
en- the honored guests to show them
that the people Of this city appreciat-
ed their work here. The program for
the evening was as follows:
Song, Audience.
Prayer, DR.. G. D. Forssell.
Vocal solo. Miss Frances Lundstedt.
Speech, DR.. G. D. Forssell.
Song, Audience.
Speech, Erick Englund.
Vocal solo, DR.. G. D. Forssell.
Speech, Capt. Johnson.
Vocal solo, Mrs. Herman Johnson.
Speech. Miss Nelson.
Song, Audience. =: -:..-,- .s,,.,.i.
Closing prayer, Capt Johnson, 3.
After the close of the program a
delicious lunch was served. to all
present: s.~ ,.'~ ." l~t-ss,. -.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-01

r. Korn of Clara city visited with
his wife in this city on Monday and
Tuesday. His wife is patient at the
Willmar Hospital at the present time.
We carry a complete line of
trunks, Bags and Suit Cases. Hoag.
Iund & Diffendorf. -. got
Miss Bertha Glarum Of Slayton
arrived in this city on Tuesday, Jan.
oath, and is visiting with her uncle,
s. s: G larum, in this city for some
time =. !: 5,:: 7.t::s> III,
!: Oscar Chesness Of Northfeld re.
turned; to his home at that place OH
Tuesday after a months visit with
his uncle, Peter Chesnessfat New Lon
dom 9. = .s'.3st,. l. ~, > ~.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-01

iss p Ella Martins n. arrived in.
this city Friday from Spicers to visit
with her sister Alma who lis at the.
Willmarr Hospital at which place she
underwent an operati ion. Miss Alma
is nurse at the SWfllmar Hospital
!. Cal! and see the many new Spring.
Styles il Utz e Dunn Shoes for Wom.
en-. Brown and I an Brouues, Patent.
with. one and two straps. Black, tan;
brown and white oxfords. oagIunci.
z Diffendorf: 2-6t