COURT CALENDAR REDUCED RAPIDLY

Some Seven Court Cases Remain. Adjournment to October

24th

BARN BURNS

Judge Daly adjourned District Court last Wednesday after one of the short­est sessions the court has had. Ad­journment was until Tuesday, Oct. 24. The judge left Thursday for his home in Renvilla The Grand and Petit pur-ies were discharged on Wednesday.

The civil calendar which originally contained 55 cases has now dwindled down to some seven cases to be tried during this session. These seven are:

"In the Matter of the Petition of Hans Nelson et al for a Judicial road on the line between Kandiyohi and Stearns counties.

G. A. Stark vs Harold F. Paulson. Amanda Erickson vs Town Board of

Norway Lake. Claude J. Ehrenberg vs Willmar

Hospital and Clinic. Henry and Julia Wanner vs John

Thelander, Alice Thelander, Union Central Life Insurance Co., First Na­tional Bank of Litchfield, Bottineau County Bank, O. W. Kroona, Carl Han­son, Frank Bolin and A. S. Sandberg.

Thompson Yards, Inc., vs Wm. Les­ter and Christ Rasocker.

State of Minnesota ex rel Henry G. Young vs Council of City of Willmar.

Minerva Teeple vs William Teeple. The twelve ditch appeal cases will

bo tried out of term. The attorneys were engaged in other legal work at Olivia.

The following cases were continued —John R. Swann vs Christ KjoLsing, Henry Bjelkengren and Gust Nordin.

State Bank of New London vs W. H. Foss and A. M. Anderson.

Harry L. Hale vs J. A. Dalbeck, H. P. Rasmusson vs W. H. Lester.

Great Lakes Trust Co vs A. M. An­derson.

The case of First National Bank of Renville vs G. M. Swart will be tried out of terni.

The following cases were settled out of court:

Johnson & Larson Lbr Co vs B. A. Olson.

R J Rasmusson vs Olof Madson. W. J. Ruddy vs Town of Willmar. K. Aarvig vs Town of Willmar. Farmers Terminal Packing Co. vs

L. E. Larson. R. D. Probst vs A. L. Dowdell. Frank Kalkbrenner vs W. B. Berg­

man. These were submitted to the court j

for decision. 7 cases: Kandiyohi County respondent vs

John Feig, J. H. Martin, J. H. Martin, i J. A. Rowat, J.,A. Rowat, W. J. Rud­dy, W. J. Ruddy, plaintiffs.

The cases of L. H. Ellifsen vs Chi­cago. Milwaukee and St. Paul Rail­way Co. and Jos. Marsh vs C. M., & St. Paul R. R. were transferred to Hennepin County.

The two cases of E. J. McNulty vs W J. Ruddy was tried bv a jury which returned a verdict in favor of Mr. Ruddy.

The two cases of E. J. McNulty vs S. A. Carlsteadt was tried by jury to­gether with the two cases above. Ver­dict was for E. J. McNulty.

The nine cases arising from tax proceedings were disposed of in that judgment was ordered entered in six of them. Two cases were settled by taxes being paid and trial of State of Minnesota vs Lundquist Motor Co. will be held.

Fifth Fire Daring Past Two Weeks Occurred on Thursday

Evening

The fire department was called out at eleven, o'clock Thursday night to put out a fire on the residence prop* erty of F. O. Berglund on Porta Rico Ave. The small barn was a mass of flames when the truck arrived. The cause of the fire is unknown.

Mrs. Berglund who had retired, smelled smoke and upon looking out­side discovered a fire had started in the barn.

I. I. Griffin and Wm. Paulson also had noticed the fire. They succeeded in driving a flock of chickens from "the cellar of the barn.

The building is a total loss. Within it were stored coal, wood, hay and other articles.

The fire truck arrived somewhat late at the scene due to wrong direc­tions given them. They were inform­ed that the fire was at 204 Pacific Avenue. The truck had reached the Standard Lumber yard on West Pa­cific ave when it turned around and went east to the Commercial Hotel. From here they could see the blaze in Sperryville.

MODERN WOODMEN WILL HAVE MOVIES AND SPEAKER

Movies Will Be Shown and E. F. Burns of Mpls. Will Speak at

Woodmen Meeting

The Modern„ Woodmen of America will have their regular meeting on Wednesday evening, Oct. 11. At this meeting State Deputy E. F. Burns of Minneapolis will address the gather­ing. Two reels of high class moving pictures will be shown. The name of the film is "Who is My Neighbor?" This will be an open meeting and all are invited. There will be no ad­mission.

WILL CLEAN CITY OF OLD PAPER

Public Urged to Aid Scouts Paper Gathering

Campaign

In

TOURNAMENT WILL BE PLAYED SUNDAY

Horseshoe Tournament To Be Played Sunday Afternoon

In Willmar

The second county horseshoe tour­nament this year will be held Sunday afternoon at Willmar and is attract­ing a good deal of interest Entries are now being made at the Dodge 'Service Station and the Edison (Shop.

The playing courts are located ab­out one block east of Peterson's Feed Mill on Augusta ave, between 3rd and 4th Streets East.

The contest will begin at 1:30 on the vacant lot on Augusta avenue. Here at least 4 good courts have been laid out.

Every" entrant pays a fee of fifty cents. This money is then divided into prizes^ The group elimination system will be used in the tournament. This new -way of elimination will be found more satisfactory to all players than that used at the last tournament play­ed at the county fair.

Entries will close on Saturday. Teams from all parts of the county

are coming into the contest.

SOLD GROCERY

David Hoglund Setts North Side Grocery to Browns Valley

Man

In a deal closed last week David Hoglund, proprietor of the North Side Grocery, sold his building and lot property and the business to Carl Beaulieu of Browns Valley. Mr. Bean-lieu has already taken charge of'the business.

Mr. Hoglund was the owner of the business and operated same during the past year or more. During this time he has enjoyed a good patronage and desires to thank his customers for their patronage during that time. He will receive payments on accounts, remaining at SKL5 Ella Avenue.

Mr. Beaulieu is an experienced gro­cer and desires to retain all patrons of.the business pledging good service.

VINJE LUTHER LEAGUE The Vinje Luther League will hold

its regular monthly meeting on Mon­day evening, October 16th. The follow­ing program will be rendered, after which refreshments -will be served:

Vocal solo, 'Ella Bakken. Violin silo, Hildred Brohaugh. Reading, Alice Price. Piano duet, Gladys ahd^Abbie Strom-

ert. Address, Supt. Brohaugh. Selection, Male Quartet.

CHIEF IN ACCIDENT An accident occurred on Tuesday

noon at the corner of Litchfield ave and Fifth Street when the 'Overland car driven by Howard Wright and the Ford driven by Chief of Police Ole Westgard tried to use the same part of the street at the same time. No serious damage was done. Chief West-gard's Ford received an injury to the right hind wheel. The fender also was slightly damaged as was also the steering apparatus on Wright's car.

Boy Scout Troop No. 2. of Willmar is engaged this week in gathering all old magazines, catalogues and news­papers in the city. The campaign in which the Scouts are working hard will end on Saturday. Every home and business place is being solicited.

The expectations of the Scouts are that they will secure enough returns from the sale of the paper to pay for uniforms for the troop.

The Scouts will collect the paper on Saturday of this week.

Anyone desiring information re­garding this campaign see O. B. Aug-ustson at the Tribune.

GET ACQUAINTED PARTY The Parent Teachers Association of

the Central Group of buildings will give a get acquainted party on Friday evening, Oct. 20th, at 8 o'clock in the high school gym. All parents having children in any of the city schools should attend this party in order that teachers and parents may become bet­ter acquainted.

EYES IMPROVING •Mr. EmiL Bjoraberg who during the

past months had sufferer greatly from ulcers of the eyes is improving after specialist care and treatment from Dr. Wilcox of Minneapolis. For some 20 days Mr. Bjoraberg was near blind. Friends hope for his complete recov­ery.

RECEIVES CONTRACT The J. H. Olsen & Co., builders and

contractors, have been awarded a con­tract for the immediate construction of a cottage and bungalow at the State Gir's School at Sauk Centre.

Excavation work has begun and the building will commence next week.

In the crew at work is Mr. "Nelson of New London.

A barn contract was awarded to a local building concern.

Y P S PROGRAM Lutheran Free church Y P S Wed­

nesday, Oct. 18th: Vocal duet, Birdie Rykken and Beat­

rice Eckwall. Recitation, Lova Wakefield. Piano duet, Myrtle Wilson and Anna

Grace Nelson. Reading, Earl Garstad. Vocal solo, Mrs. Moen. Speech, Mr. Dixen.

FOUND SKELETONS OF SIX INDIANS IN MOUND

Lawrence Larson Uncovers Bones While (lowing: On

Farm

Lawrence Larson while plowing on the old farm at Lake Florida, uncov­ered the skeletons of six Indian re­mains one day last week. Doubtless his plow share had entered* into a burial place where these six braves were entombed." Upon unearthing the bones Mr. Larson £ook some of them to New London where they were ex­amined by Dr. l»ynde.

The skeletons are those of Indians as the skull can be identified as of that race due to the high cheekbones. Some of them were also taken to Will-' mar and viewed by many.

FIRE DRILLS

Exercises and Drills Held In All Schools on Last

Monday

Last Monday was Fire Prevention Day and was observed in the schools of Willmar. Fire drills were held in every school building. Talks about Fire Prevention methods were given by the teachers- in the grades. In the Junior and Senior High Schools the principals gave talks on the subject.

Plans for a new order of fire drills is now being -worked out and will be introduced at one of the regular drills in the near future.

A WIZARD FOOT The Capital Shoe Company have in

their display window an electrically operated skeleton foot showing the movement of the bones while the per­son is walking. The demonstration is a surprise to many folks who do not imagine that the bones of the foot go thru such movements for every step taken.

STATE PUZZLE CONTEST IS ON

T

Seven Cash Prizes to he Given Away by Tribune to Winners

In Contest

OSULD KNUTSONIS GIVEN BIG SURPRISE

Friends and Neighbors Gather to Cheer Him Up Last Sunday

Afternoon

About a hundred friends and neigh­bors of Osuld Knutson gathered at the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. <Klev«n on the old home place, last Sunday afternoon t o give him a little good cheer and incidently tender him a little surprise. Rev. A r n t f C r o v e r " " P ~ ™ of "Minnea7olisT~J."R Vaaler of the Vinje .Lutheran' church acted as spokesman for the visitors* and after expressing the sympathy of all for Mr. Knutson in his misfortune, he presented a purse of $175. He also called on Hon. P. H. Frye, who as an old neighbor spoke some well chosen words of good cheer.

The day was a beautiful one and everyone enjoyed the autumn sun­shine. Mr. Knutson was able by aid of his crutches to come outdoors and enjoy a couple of hours with his vis­itors.

Mr.' Knutson, it will be remembered, was a victim of an accident while vis­iting in North Dakota last summer, losing his right leg at the knee. The accident was very distressing and left him in a very weak condition. He is gradually gaining strength however and his many friends hope to see him about again.

MANY MAY GO

Several Legionnaires From Will­mar May Go To National

Convention

PAID $11.15 EACH The four hunters who were arrested

last week for hunting on open Water at Lake Elizabeth by Wardens Olson and Wanner were subjected to a fine of ten dollars and $1.15 costs, amount­ing to $11.15 each. Three of the men are from Minneapolis and one from Atwater.

FORMER RESIDENTS HERE Mrs. Olina Necterhus and son Oscar

of Perry, Iowa, are guests at the home of Mrs. John West in the city. They are former residents of Willmar hav­ing fived here thirteen years ago.

Oscar left Monday for Perry while Mrs. Nederhus will visit in this city until Saturday when she will leave for her home.

TO OPEN OCTOBER 24TH The Willmar 'Bible School will open

its doors for the second school yaar of this local institution. The term will open with a much larger enrollment it is expected. Profs. Dixen and Far-ness are preparing to receive the stu­dents and planning the work for the coming year. f

Some improvements are being made in the interior of the building.

FIFTY MORE The enrollment in the public schools

of the city on October 1st was some 50 more than on Oct. 1, 1921.

Nine new pupils were enrolled in the grades last year.

I t is becoming an habitual state­ment each year to announce that the enrollment is the heaviest in the his-tory of the schools.

BOY BURNS TO DEATH A four year old son of Arthur Mik-

kelson of Hazel Run was burned to death in a barn fire at that place. The entire barn was a mass of flames with the unfortunate little boy trapped'in­side.

ANNUAL HARVEST FESTIVAL A Harvest Festival will be held at

the Oak Park M. E. church Wednes­day evening, October 18. Talent from Willifiar and Atwater has been pro­cured so the program promises to be a good one. A cafeteria lunch will be served after the program. Every­body welcome.

NEW ELECTRICIAN Mr. Petit of the General Service of

Minneapolis is the new electrician en­gaged by, the local firm of Halvorson & Opheim. He is now on the job; in the firm quarters .at corner of Third St and iLitchfield ave.

MOVES HOME B. J Annette, manager of the Sing­

er Sewing Machine Company in the city, has, moved into his new home on Third St. West. This is the residence formerly occupied by Mr. Hoffman.

SMALL BOY OPERATED ON The five year old son of Erick Mo-

line of Svea was operated on last Sat­urday at the Rest Hospital for a se­vere case of acute ruptured appendix. At this writing the boy is doing very nicely..

On a special page in this edition will be found a state name contest in­to which the public is invited. . The youngsters especially will find inter­est and amusement in studying the puzzle. There are eight state names found in the eight illustrations. Each illustration stands for the name of the state. The contestant will write the number of the illustration and the name of it in a list and mail to the State Contest Editor, Tribune, Will­mar, Minnesota. The*contest 'closes on October 21st. Awards will be an­nounced in our issue of October 25th.

For the best seven correct and most neatly written answers seven dollars in cash will be given. One dollar for each of the seven winners.*

The game is full of fun. After a rea­sonable amount of study the child should be able to find the name of everyone of the eight states.

VASA REPRESENTATIVE Mrs. Hilda Nelson, representing the

Home for Children at Vasa maintained by the Swedish Lutheran churches, was in this county during last week. She secured- contributions from- indi­vidual members of the congregations at Willmar, Pennock,. Svea and Chris­tine.

While in Willmar she Was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Ender&be. Mrs. Nelson is an acquaint­ance of Mrs. Endersbe and are both graduates of the Bethesda Hospital.

W I L L SING HERE Esther Pearson, soprano, will ap­

pear in recital at the Behtel Lutheran1

church Friday evening, October 2?th, under the auspices of the (Bethel Men's Society. Tickets are now on sale by members of the Society. Miss Pearson is a well known soloist and has ap­peared before in our city.

V,^ NEW BOOKKEEPER , . Miss Alice Annette is the new book­

keeper at the Johnson-Erickson Motor Company on' Third 'Street.

PLANNING CONTEST An oratorical contest for the State

is now being planned by Gustavus Adolphus "College. The Willmar Dist­rict will also hold a contest from which its best orator will be selected to ap­pear in the State contest during Jan­uary or February.

There appears to be some uncer­tainty about the exact number and in­dividual (Legionnaires who will at­tend the nation^ convention at New Orleans Octobes£ 16-21st. Those who will attend from Willmar will leave on Saturday or Sunday. A special Le­gion train for Minnesota will leave Minneapolis Saturday evening at 6:30 o'clock. The train will go by way of St. Louis.

The Special will provide everything for the boys and the Pullman will he hotel quarters during the convention.

The District delegates, H. G. Young of Willmar, F. J. Rosemier of Osakis and Dick Weed of Ortonville will have their expenses paid.

The railroads are making special rates to the Legionnaires. $50 is the round trip fare from Willmar to New Orleans. The Pullman " accomoda­tions amount to $25 for the round trip.

Among the Legionnaires ittf'tiie city who are contemplating the trip are Arthur Carlson, Edwin Ek'Olson, Dan Burns, Ed Stenson and Leland Sather.

RAJS|D CHAMPION

Robert Thompson and He TdBak-son First Owned 1922 Boll

Champion The 1922 Minnesota State Fair

Champion Holstein bull, owned and entered by John B. Irving of Minne­apolis was born at the Herman Tal-lakson farm and was owned by Mr. Tallakson and Mr. Robert Thompson. Four years ago the young bull was sold to Otto Bergquist who in turn sold the animal to the Schroeder Farm at Moorhead. From there the bull was sold to the Wood Lake and

Irving, owner. The photograph of the champion was

published in the Minneapolis Journal some weeks ago. The bull is now entered in the national contest.

"SPRINGTIME" TO BE GIVEN BY AMERICAN LEGION

American Legion Will Give Play in November. Rehearsals Start

In Two Weeks

"Springtime," a fantasy of mirth and music, will be given under the auspices of the American Legion on November 9-10 at the Opera House here, according to an announcement made today. The production which will be staged under the personal direction of a professional producer, will be given for the benefit of ex-service men.

The leading musical and dramatic talent in Willmar is to appear in the various roles and in the dances and choruses.

The committee is headed by Russell Curran. Rehearsals are expected to begin in about two weeks.

BAKE SALE The Ladies of the St. Mary's Cath­

olic church will hold a bake sale at Ackerman's Meat Market on Saturday afternoon, October 14th.

SVEA Y P S The Young Peoples Society oi the

Svea Lutheran church will meet on Friday evening, Oct. 13th. The follow­ing program will be rendered

Trio, Minnie and Amy Fridlund and William Peterson.

'Song, Ladies Chorus. Reading, Mrs. Albin Freed.' Cornet solo, Clarence Granoski. Trio, Minnie, and Amy Fridlund &

William N. "Peterson. ILunch after the program.

PETIT JURY DISMISSED Vbe Petit Jury was dismissed in

District Court last Wednesday after trying but one case. All other cases destined for, the jury in some manner were disposed of. The. members of the jury were paid off by the Clerk of Court

The Grand Jury was dismissed on Wednesday morning.

FOOD SALE The Ladies of*the Bethel Lutheran

church will hold a food- sale consist­ing of home made bread, cake, cook­ies, pies and doughnuts, on Saturday, October 14£h. at the Palace Grocery. Ladies are requested, to bring the food at noon or as early as possible.

BETHEL LADIES AID The Bethel iLadies Aid will hold

their regular meeting on Thursday afternoon, Oct. 191 The following, la­dies will serve: Mesdames Nels Swen-son, Isaac Johnson, Cornel Johnson, Wm,, N. Peterson, A. J. Nelson* "Sam Nelson, E. Ohsberg and C. Wallin.

STREET COMMISSIONER RESIGNS Swan Larson yesterday resigned his

position as street commissioner of the City of Willmar,. Fred H. Wacker, who has been on the sewer and street work for a number of years, has been appointed to have charge until the council acts to elect a successor.

„BOUGHT RESTAURANT -Alvin Skjefte is now joint propriet­

or with John Kramer of Mayhard in a restaurant at that place. The place opened up under the new manage­ment last week. - *,

* LEFT FOR NEBRASKA ;; Jens Christianson and daughter,

Mrs. Martin Dyhdahl of Hartington, Neb., and James Christianson of New •Castle, Neb., returned Saturday to their homes after attending the De Camp funeral rites in the city; y^rA*

MAGNUSJOHNSON WILL SPEAK HERE

^ •—" Progressive Candidate for Gover­

nor Will Address Voters on October 19th

FTCE DESTROYS ;$_Vtor

Hon. Magnus Johnson, Farmer-La-ibor Party candidate for Governor, will address local voters at the Masonic Temple on Thursday, October 19th. This will constitute his first address in this county during the present cam­paign. By some voters Mr. Johnson will be heard for the first time but progressive voters in this part of the state have watched his labors in be­half of the common folks in the legis­lature where he has served for several terms as senator.

That the basement of the Masonic Temple will be filled to overflowing is very evident. Mr. Johnson has a lot to say about the issues of the day and hev wiU%oice his sentiments in no ^stefetf ; terms.

All voters of the community no mat­ter of what political creed are invited to hear Hon. Magnus Johnson discuss the measures for which he stands.

ARRIVE AT SIOUX CITY The four Willmar young people, Mr.

Ragnar Thyden, the Misses Nora and Gertrude Thyden antl Mildred Bene­dict, in a card received at the Tribune office stated that they had arrived as far as Sioux City, Iowa.

They arrived last Wednesday even­ing and were entertained at the home of Helen Rothwell, formerly of Will­mar. They found that the highways in Minnesota are kept in much better con­dition than those in Iowa. Weather conditions have been very favorable for hiking. The hikers left last Fri­day form Sioux City for Fremont, Neb­raska.

SLING SHOT TROUBLE The school authorities are trying to

cope with the sling shot trouble about the schools. During the past weeks youngsters have broken windows, in­jured playmates and made the sling shot a real nuisance about the Behoofs. Teachers were therefore instructed t.orelieve the hoys of the slings and intend to put a stop to the trouble.

Parents should co-operate with the teachers in this matter.

ANDERSON SALE TUESDAY The big farm sale of John S. "Ander­

son of Atwater takes place next Tues-, day. A lot of horses, cattle and.swine of good blooded lines will be disposed of and the sale should attract a large crowd.

BARKER'S HOG 8ALE * -E. 9. Barker's Poland China sale

takes place next Saturday at the farm southwest of the city near Priam. Here will be a good opportunity to get good hogs a t your own price. Ask, Mr. Barker for a catalog. >,>'•.

MUCH PROPERTY ' ^ 't.-f * / - ^ _

FOOT Buildings Near Together Bora in Hot BUxe Tkis

# Morning •

/The "fire truck was called out this morning at 9:40 to answer an alarm on Sixth Street W. The fire originat­ed in the barn of* Game Warden Er­nest Olson but soon spread to the chicken house and then to the garage of V. Wright and the one of Hugh Campbell behind i t It is not known how the fire started but When. Mrs. Olson looked out of the window the barn was a mass of name's. An alarm was turned in and the truck was out of the barn almost before the whistle was thru blowing. Two hose were used, one was connected to the hyd­rant on 'Sixth St and Monongalia ave and the other one was connected at Seventh St, and Minnesota ave. The truck was used on the Seventh St connection'in order to give the water greater pressure.

As the fire could not he stopped on the Olson barn, an attempt was made to save the new garage of Hugh Camp­bell and thru good work of the fire department only the roof and sides were burned. Water was also carried in pails to help put the blaze ou t Mr. Campbell estimates his loss at about $150. Mr. Olson left about three o'clock this morning for a trip out into the country and did not arrive home until the fire was nearly out. He does not know how much his loss will come to but some furniture be­longing to his mother was stored in the barn and this was a total loss. Two stoves, two new bicycles, ^storm win­dows and many other articles also were destroyed. • -

The garage of Van 'Wright also was a total loss. Luckily their car hap­pened to be in a downtown garage un­dergoing repairs or that would have been destroyed. Their storm win­dows, stove and. other articles were lost.

Mr. Olson's chicken house was prac­tically destroyed, the roof andVsid«% being all charred. The chickens were driven out at the.bu|ninghuUdiiig..and ran across the *flet(E*"

The fire rivaled, the large 'blase at the fair grounds when tile eating house was burned to the ground. The fire this morning was fanned by a very high wind which carried sparks and burning embers for many feet. The roof of the Peter Hoaglund home, ab­out two hundred feet away, was in the direct path of the flying embers. Wa­ter had to be poured on the roof with pails to keep the house from catching on fire. The home of Van Wright also was in danger. A garden hose was con­nected to the city water pipe and the roof sprinkled. This undoubtedly kept their house from burning.

ERICKSON & ERICKSON WILL HAVE TAILOR

Mr. C. H. Herbi Wifl Have Tailor Shop on 2nd Floor of the E. .

& E. Building

Mr. ©» H. Herbi will have his tailor shop open for business on Monday, October 16th. He will not only do all the altering work for the firm of Er­ickson & Erickson but he will also do repair work and pressing and cleaning. Mr. Herbi will have his shop located on the second floor of the new build­ing now occupied by Erickson & Er­ickson'which'was recently purchased from Paul Hedin. All the stock has been moved from the Old location next door to their fine new store.

CONFIRMED SEVENTEEN Rev. O. Risvold who is assisting

Rev. Sotendahl of the Norway Lake church last Sunday ctithJirmed a class of 17 young people and gave commun­ion to a gathering of oh* hundred and twenty. The church of the West Nor­way Lake congregation where the ex­

ercises were held was packed to the doors. The offering 'taken a t this morning service amounted to $140.

This is the third ct tM that Rev. Risvold has confirmed in that district and was the largest tha t ' has been graduated. ''*/<-* 5-*; •

FORMER PASTOR HERE Rev. Horatio Gatasvdfbrmer pastor

of the S t Luke'* church in the city some ten years ago; arrived Tuesday for a several days visit with friends in the city and at th? hftbe of Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Gerretson. Si

RECOVERING NteELYT Mrs: N. A. Jensen :who- underwent

an operation a t the Swedish Hospital a t Minneapolis some-- three weeks ago is improving at thirf #f$t|BBVHer dan-ghter Mnk, G. A. Adaatf M Crookston Js staying aVthe home i* the city with her father, Mr /N. A. Jensen. ' * "**

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