VOLUME 19. 12 VVGES WILLMAR, MINNESOTA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1914 PRICE 5 GENTS NUMBER 90

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Personal Mention. I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . r - f i i n w i i m m i i i i i *

—County Auditor John Feig was in the cities last Saturday.

—Russel Johnson went to Minneap-olis yesterday for a few days' stay.

—Arthur Halvorson left for Minne­apolis Friday to attend the Auto show.

—Rev. Ostling left for the cities last Monday expecting to return tomor­row.

—Louis Nordgren was at Raymond Wednesday tuning and repairing pi­anos.

—Mrs. John A. Johnson is visiting her daughters in Minneapolis this week.

—Miss Evelyn Grindeland went to Benson yesterday where she gives les­sons in piano.

—Mrs. T. O. Gilbert arrived home yesterday from a several days' stay at Minneapolis and St. Paul.

—Mrs. Jerry English and Mrs. J. A. McKinnon entertain at bridge this af­ternoon at the English home.

—New light fixtures are being in­stalled in the courthouse this week. They are on the indirect order.

—Russell Spicer left Friday on a business trip to Colorado. He expect­ed to be away for about eight days.

—Mr. and Mrs. Max Lewis returned Saturday evening from McGregor, la., where they have been visiting rela­tives for two weeks.

—Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hoglund, son Hugo, daughter Hulda, and Abbie Ed-gren spent Sunday visiting at the Frank Hawkinson home in Fahlun.

—Mr. and Mrs. Strandberg left last Wednesday for their home in Canada after visiting relatives and friends here and at Lake Lillian and Svea for a few weeks.

—Mr. Victor Holmquist of Hallock visited with Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Brown a few days last week. Mr. Holmquist is a cousin of Mrs. Brown and a bro­ther of Prof. G. Holmquist of Long Prairie.

—Miss Esther Hegstrom spent Sat­urday and Sunday at New London. Miss Hegstrom has accepted a posi­tion as organist in the Lebanon church of that place for a year and will teach music there.

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Glad-Larson. Last Friday at 4 o'clock in the af­

ternoon at the Gethesmane Episcopal church of Minneapolis occurred the wedding of Miss Marie Glad, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Glad, formerly of this city, to J. C. Larson. The wedding was a quiet affair, only the immediate relatives were present. A sister, Mrs. Henry C. Johnson and daughter, Lucile of this city were in attendance. After the ceremony a six o'clock dinner was served at the homo of the bride, and newlyweds departed on. the 8 o'clock train for the East, where they will spend their honey­moon at New York, Buffalo, Washing­ton, D. C, and points in Virginia. They will be at home after March 15 in Minneapolis. The groom is a Min­neapolis attorney.

COMMERCIAL CLUB BANQUETFEB.il

Announced at Regular Meeting of Club Last Night-A

Social Session.

Lincoln Program. The Bethel Y. P. S. will have their

next meeting Wednesday evening, February 11th, beginning at 8 o'clock. The following program will be given: Hymn, "God Save Our Native Land." Scripture Reading and Prayer. .Pres. Remarks President Selection, Patriotic Choir Rec Miss Linstrum Piano solo Harold Swenson Lincoln Biography Lydia Johnson Vocal solo Rev. Pearson

Business meeting immediately after program. Refreshments will be ser­ved by the N. P. Carlson young peo­ple.

The business men of Willmar will meet at the Commercial Club Banquet at six o'clock next Wednesday eve­ning, Feb. 11, at the dining room of the Odd Fellows block. This, was an­nounced at the February meeting of the Commercial Club last night. The banquet is being, arranged by a com­mittee composed of President Gilbert, Secretary Stanford, E. C. Wellin and John Williams. It is going to be a good feed and at the same time give a chance for our citizens to rub el­bows and get together. Some good outside speaker will make an address. Plates have been placed at $1.00 each.

Last night's session was a pleasant and sociable affair. There was a fair attendance in spite of the severely cold weather. The routine business was transacted, including the reading of a number of communications.

It was voted to secure the lecture and entertainment put on by the In­ternational Harvester Company and entitled, "The Dawn of Plenty," the date to be announced later.

The improvement committee report­ed on the progress of removing un­sightly trees. At this time of the year the committee can arrange for removing such trees for the wood they contain. Chairman Wellin said his committee would welcome requests for this kind of work to be done at this time.

The flagpole matter will finally come to a conclusion. The suit for the old pole which proved worthless, having been decided in favor of the Club, and no appeal being taken, the committee is free to go ahead. A pole will probably be devised that will fit over the stump of the old one, and thus obviate the necessity for remov­ing the foundation of concrete already put in. The committee believes the new pole will be in place for Old Glory to float from by Memorial Day.

Postmaster Alton Crosby reported regarding the visit of a federal build­ing inspector who was here last week. This inspector was so pleased with the apparent pains taken to beautify the City of Willmar that he will rec­ommend to the Department that an ornamental hedge be placed on the east and south side of the government lot.

Short talks were made by Revs. Parmeter and Todd, who were in at­tendance.

The committee on Dairyman's Con­vention reported that $405.00 in sub­scriptions had been received and the net income of the play, "Back to the Farm" amounted to $56.00. All ex­penses of the convention and banquet have been paid and $15 donated to the Victrola fund of the High School.

Ladies' Aid Meets. The Ladies' Aid of the Swedish M.

E. church will meet in the church Thursday afternoon, Feb. 12th. Mrs Wm. Peterson will serve refresh ments. Everybody welcome.

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STARTING T H E B A L L ROLLING

CENTRAL MINNESOTA DAIRYMAN'S CONVENTION

District Meeting of Buttermakers at Belgrade Next Week.

The Fifth Annual Convention of the "Central Minnesota Dairymen's and Buttermaker's Association" will be held at Belgrade, Thursday, Febru­ary 12th.

PROGRAM. Morning Session, 10 o'clock.

Address of Welcome Prof. Sandstrom, Belgrade

Response Chas. Cole, Minneapolis President's Annual Address

Geo. Byers, Brooten Report of Secretary

Carl Graversen, Georgeville Report of Treasurer

Peter Miller, Grand Forks "Marketing Butter"

. . . .H. T. Sondergaard, Minneapolis A Story Chas. Cole, Minneapolis

Afternoon Session, 1:30. Address

Com. Joel G. Winkjer, St. Paul "Co-operation"..F. D. Currier Nicollet "How to get a first class raw mater­

ial and put it into a first class fin­ished product"

A. Anderson, Litchfield "The value of a good dairy cow,

and how can you tell?" -McLeran, Ext. Div., St. Paul

Discussion. Announcement of Scores

Joe Nichols, Elrosa Remarks by the Buttermaker who

wins the Silver Cup. Election of Officers.

A free entertainment will be given in the evening by the Belgrade Com­mercial Club.

Normal Items. Martin Berg has been absent from

school for a few days. She attended a Young People's convention of the Lutheran church at Minneapolis.

Clara Nordgren and Florence Berg-strom visited at their homes in Pen-nock over Sunday. According to all reports the girls had some fine auto ride.'

.Minnie Gustafson visited at her home in Spicer Saturday. -*

If the sidewalks still continue to be icy, who will be the next one to get hurt? Florence was the unlucky vic­tim Saturday.

We hope to have a sleigh ride some day girls even if we have to wait un­til next Christmas for the snow.

Margaret Lawler was absent Mon­day morning.

The cadets were assigned to differ­ent places this week. They will re­tain these positions for a month.

The Christine Church. A belated report of the annual meet­

ing of the Christine church in Lake Lillian was received last week. The financial report showed that the con­gregation's receipts had been about $1,500 during the past year, besides which $500 had been raised for a barn building. The barn is 30x96 feet, and is all paid for. It was decided to lay out a park and otherwise Imprpvefthe church property. The following offi­cers were elected: J. E. Lyberg, deac­on for 3 years; Albert Nelson and Ole E. Erickson, trustees for 3 years; Al-bin Erickson, organist; H. P. Peter­son, supt. of work; P. S. J. Johnson, delegate to district meeting and Ole E. Erickson delegate to the confer­ence meeting at Minneapolis; John E. Johnson, secretary.

Seminary 60, Co. H, 12. In a rough and tumble combat last

Monday evening the Seminary quint carried the soldiers of Olivia off their feet on the Seminary floor. The team from Olivia was in poor condition, paying more attention towards rough­ing it than team play. The Seminary on the other hand showed up strong and played a fine game. Prof Harstad, the instructor played with them ana alone made fifteen baskets. A return game will be played with Co. H at Olivia sometime in March, when the team there will, no doubt, try revenge.

—Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ludvig Liemenger Monday, a boy.

Dr. B. J. Branton is confined to his home this week on account of a se­vere cold.

Mrs. E. A. Danielson, who has been confined at the Willmar hospital for some time, has left for her home in this city.

C. E. Musical. The Christian Endeavor Society of

the Presbyterian church will give a musical Thursday evening, February 12 1914, at the church. Admission 10 cents. Everyone cordially invited.

—Construction of the brick build­ing on the Olson & Grue property east of the Co-operative Mercantile has been commenced.

Farmers' Institute and Fair at New London.

On Friday of this week two state speakers of note will hold a farmers' institute at New London. Meetings will open at 10:30 a. m., and 1:30 p. m. A fair will also be held in the school house during the afternoon of that day. Ribbons will be offered for the five best entries of the following articles:

10 ears white corn. 10 ears yellow corn. 10 ears other corn. 1 loaf white bread. 1 loaf rye or graham bread. 1 pair of chickens, any variety, pro­

viding they are thoroughbred. Come and have an interesting time.

PRINTED MATTER MAILABLE

Packages Weighing More Than Four Pounds Will Be Accepted at

I Parcel Post Rate. St. Paul Dispatch, Feb. 3.—Post­

master General Burleson has issued an order directing that parcels of mis­cellaneous printed matter weighing more than four pounds shall be charg­ed for mailing at parcel post rates when within the limit of size and weight for parcel post matter. This was done to make it clear that such parcels, which were unmailable prior to the establishment of the parcel post service, are now to be handled.

L O C A L A N D P E R S O N A L

—Mrs. Ed. Sanderson entertained nine of the teachers Tuesday evening.

—Andrew Peterson returned from Minneapolis Saturday evening, after attending a convention.

—Mrs. Wm. C. Kemp returned Sat­urday from a visit with relatives at Black River Falls, Wis.

—The SL Agnes Guild of the Epis­copal church will give a musicale to-moirofy^vejxing (Thursday).

Twee resident Jiousee of Tyler were broken into Wednesday night and Thursday morning.—Tyler Journal.

Farmers' Club in 65. The Farmers' Club which was re­

cently organized in District 65 held its third meeting last Saturday eve* ning at Sunnyside school house. The attendance was good and a very In­structive program was given. Miss Thilda Johnson gave a splendid read­ing. Mr. C. T. Eddy made a practical talk on the drainage- problem espec­ially as it presents itself locally. At­torney Oscar Ronken of Willmar was present and made an interesting ad­dress from his observations and con­clusions on the "Why Don't Boys Stay on the Farm" question. Mr. Louis Eddy followed with a talk on the top­ic of "Dairying." County Agent Poe and Eben E. Lawson were also pres­ent, the latter giving several song numbers. After the program the lad­ies served coffee and cake and every­body enjoyed themselves.

Mr! Axel T. Johnson is the chair­man of this progressive organization.

AkxlO OHtmuuHmv YIWAAAMI N \ \ m

Had Many Losses. The retiring secretary of the Will­

mar Farmers Mutual Fire & Lightning Insurance Company, Mr. Swan Nel­son, has just filed the twenty-fourth annual report with the insurance com­missioner. The company had excep­tionally heavy losses during- the past year amounting to $6,325.33, of which $1,699.78 was caused by lightning. In spite of heavy losses the company has $357.16 on hand. The company had in force Jan. 1, 1914, 1,095 policies carrying insurance to the amount of $2,462,100.00. The company operates in 23 townships of the county, all of the same except Dovre. The new sec­retary, Mr. L. P. Felt, whose address is Willmar, Rt. 2, took possession of the records last week.

CLEARING SALE Commences February 12th and continues until SATURDAY, February 21st See hand bills later. Store will be closed Tuesday and Wed­nesday to arrange stock and mark down prices.

New Express Rates. The new and much heralded ex­

press rates went into effect last Sun­day. The new rates will show a great reduction over the old rates and par­ticularly on the smaller packages. In a number of instances the new ex­press rates compare favorably with the parcels post rates. It must be re­membered, however that the new ex­press rates have reference only to in­ter-state business and not to business arising and terminating within the state. New rates to apply on business wholly within the state are being formulated, but will not go into ef­fect till later in the year, probably not till May 1, or even later.

—A marriage license was issued last Wednesday to Henry T Rasmus-son and Miss Catherine M. Hammon.

—Miss Anna Tallakson left for Min­neapolis Saturday, where she has se­cured a position in a wholesale house.

—J. J. Ekander returned Saturday evening from Jordan, Minn., where he has been taking treatments at the mud baths.

—Carl Aastad of Moriston, S. Dak., came up Saturday for a visit with relatives here. He left yesterday for the cities.

—The L. A. Tjosvold Music Com­pany has moved into the room next north of their former location on Third street.

—Mrs. Tom Downs entertained twenty-two of her friends to a birth­day party Saturday afternoon. A pleasant time was had by all present.

—County Agricultural Agent Poe and Prof. C. L. McNelly were in at­tendance at the annual meeting of the Harrison Creamery Association Sat­urday.

—George Brill opened his two-chair barber shop in the Bonde block to­day. He has installed only white en­amel equipment and his location is a good one.

—Miss Minnie Nelson left for Min­neapolis today to resume her work as milliner for the Strong and Warner wholesale house, after spending a two months' vacation at her home here.

—John Green, late of St. Cloud, arrived Tuesday to take charge of the Great Northern Eating House. Mr. H. Ruddy will henceforth devote his whole time to the real estate business.

—Lloyd L. Leith and F*. E. Caldwell were in the city last -week briefly. They expect to be back shortly and organize a local lodge of the fraternal organization known as the Mystic Workers of the World.

—The I. W. Alme auction takes place on the farm on the Norway Lake road tomorrow (Thursday). Mr. Al­me will move to Willmar March 1, and reside in the house he has pur­chased at 635 8th street north.

—John H. Costello went to the cit­ies Saturday morning as a witness In a suit brought against the Great Northern for flooding lands in vicinity of Maple Plain, which cause for ac­tion dates back to the time when Mr. Costello was roadmaster.

An Athletic Association.' An athletic association was organ­

ized by about fifteen young men last Monday evening and will be known as the Tri-Mu Athletic Association. The boys, will meet twice per week for basket ball practice at the high school gym. In the spring track teams will be started. At the meeting last Mon-

were elected: Pres., Samuel Olson; vice president, Arthur Erickson; sec­retary and treasurer, Eiffel Holm; captain of basket ball team, Walter Erickson; captain of track team, Os­car Pearson. .

Mourns Death of Mother. Robt. LIndblom received the sad

news of the death of his mother, Mrs. Elin Lindblom which occurred at An­gus, Minn., Jan. 29. Mr. Lindblom and Ed. Anderson, who is a grandson, left to attend the funeral which oc­curred last Sunday. The deceased had two sons residing at Rock Island, 111., and one daughter at Cambridge, 111. The deceased lady attained the age of 86 years.

Co-op. Pays Dividends. The annual meeting of the stock­

holders of the Willmar Co-operative Mercantile Company will be held on Feb. 11. Dividends have been paid on last sear's business as follows: 6 per cent on stock, and a refund of 12 per cent on purchases to stockholders and 6 per cent on non-stockholders. As the total sales amounted to $161,849.-74, it will be seen that the amount dis­bursed is no small amount.

New Club Has Meeting. The "Lunch" Club held its second

meeting in the dining room of the Do­mestic Science building Monday night, with fifteen in attendance. The girls of the cooking class served a splen­did dinner the cost of the wherewith­al to prepare, of which was limited to 25 cents for each person. Supt. Fos­ter made a splendid talk on the sub­ject of Education.

Propose to Lower Crow River. The committee appointed by those

interested to clean up Judicial Ditch No. 1 had a meeting last Monday, but no definite action has been taken as yet. It is proposed to make the ditch twice as wide as originally construct­ed and deepen the Crow River por­tion in East Lake Lillian about five feet in order that the ditch may do the work that was intended it should do. ^

—Handy ft Lewis Motor Company received a carload of Overland cars last Friday from the factory at Flint, Mich. ,

Jury Gives Otos $35,000. The* Granite Falls jury brought in a

verdict of $35,000 damages in favor of Harry W. Otos last Wednesday night after being out for eight hours. While this is $16,000 less than that given at the first trial, it is still a pretty good verdict. It is not known whether or not the company has decided to ac­cept this result.

—Sheriff and Mrs. Bonde took lit­tle Paul and Dora Zerldorf to the Jean Martin Home at St. Anthony Park last Saturday. During the time the young­sters were at the Bonde home they were quite an attraction, many people calling to see them. We understand a good permanent home has been found for them.

—A party of thirty gave a surprise at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson, south Third street last Fri day evening. Rev. Livingstone acted as spokesman and presented the young couple with a neat purse of money. Light refreshments were served.

»—The bazaar to t>e given by the Bethel Lutheran church Mar. 17, 18, 19 and 20,' promises to become an event of more than usual Importance in local church circles. The affair will be arranged for at the Bonde Hall and will be open during the evenings of the dates mentioned. Some good at­tractions win be provided.

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—Hon. P. A. Gandrud and John N. Hystad of Norway Lake were in the city on busienss Monday. Mr. Gand­rud said that some important railroad meetings have been held in that neighborhood lately. More stock has been subscribed in that neighborhood than was asked for by the company and the people confidently expect the speedy arrival of the road.

BETHEL LUTH. Regular morning services next Sun­

day at 10:30, conducted by the pastor, Rev. W. E. Pearson.

Regular English song service next Sunday evening, when the following program will be given: Hymn . . . Congregation Opening Services. Hymn ...Congregation Selection : . . .Choir Hymn Congregation Sermon. Offering. Vocal solo ,

Miss Myrtle Johnson, with violin and cello obligatoes, by Victor Fridlund and Rev. Pearson.

Selection Choir Hymn ....Congregation Benediction.

Midweek services Thursday eve­ning.

Next Wednesday evening, on the eve. of Lincoln's birthday, the V. P. S. will give their monthly program and social. See notice elsewhere.

A cordial welcome extended to all. t t t

LUTH. FREE. Midweek services Thursday eve­

ning. Dovre Ladies' society meets at L C.

Holland's Friday afternoon and Dovre Y. P. S. will meet at the same place in the evening.

No morning service next Sunday, but Sunday school at 12:15, Bible class at 7, and evening service at 7:45. The choir will sing.

St. John's Ladies' society will have its next meeting at Hans H. Hanson's Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 11, and Priam Ladies' society will meet at the home of Mrs. Jenson Friday after­noon, Feb. 13.

Services at St. John's church next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. The choir will sing.

"Samtalemode" will be held at St. John's church next week Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.

t t t SWEDISH M. E.

This week prayermeetings are held every afternoon except Wednesday and Saturday at the following homes: Monday, A. P. Brandt; Tuesday, Mrs. John A. Johnson; Thursday, J. J. Swenson; Friday, Henry Bergdahl. The meetings are held between 3 and 4 o'clock. : i ~ , . v

Wednesday services iff^fifturcn 7:45 p. m. Five ministers will be pres­ent. ,

Sunday services as usual. Next Monday a three weeks' cam­

paign will commence. Rev. C. Sund-strom from Minneapolis, Rev. L. Pehr-son from Red Wing, will assist the pastor. All welcome,

t t t NORW. LUTH. SYNOD.

Next Sunday services in Norwegian at 10:30 a.m. Sunday school at 12:15 p. m. English evening services at 7:30.

The Sunday school teachers will meet with Miss Matilda Enger next Monday evening at 8 o'clock.

The Messengers Society meets with Mrs. M. O. Thorpe next Tuesday afternoon.

The Ladies' Society here in the city meets tomorrow (Thursday) after­noon.

Cantata practice Thursday evenings at 8 o'clock, Sundays at 3 p. m.

t t t FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.

Morning worship and sermon at 10:30 o'clock. Music by the choir.

Sabbath school at 12 m. Bible class­es for men and women.

Christian Endeavor meeting in the lecture room of the church at 6:45 p. m. Sabbath evening preaching serv­ice at 7:30 o'clock. The pastor will speak on a subject of interest to ev­ery one. The chorus choir will sing.

All are most cordially invited to the services of this church,

t t t _ SWEDISH MISSION.

Next Thursday evening midweek service at 7:30. On Friday evening choir practice at 7:30 o'clock.

Sunday the services are at the us­ual hours. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m^ morning service, 10:45 a. m., Young People's meeting, 6:30 p. m., evening service, 7:30 p. m.

t t t SALVATION ARMY.

The Salvation Army's special meet­ings continue every night at 8 p. m.

Stor Sang och musik mdte halles under ledning of tifverste B. Nelson of Chicago, Tisdagen den lOde Febr. klockan 8 e. m. Ett godt program. Intrade tio cent.

t t t FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST

SCIENTIST. Subject: Spirit. Sunday service 10:45 a. m. Wednesday at 8 p.m. All are welcome to these services.

FREE CHURCH 80CIETIE8 IN GENERAL MEETING

A Large Delegation From Willmar Church Attend Four Day Session

At Minneapolis. Quite a delegation from the local

church attended the large gathering of delegates from Young People's So­cieties of the Lutheran Free efanreh:: from all parts of Minnesota, North: and South Dakota, Wisconsin and' Michigan which took place at Trinity church in Minneapolis last week. This was the first meeting of a permanent general organization of the Young People's Societies. District meetings have been held, but no general meet­ing of the entire church. The opening address was made by Rev. E. E. Gyn-ild of Eagle Lake. Rev. Michaelson preached at S t Luke's church Son-day morning. The convention came to a close Sunday night. There were three hundred delegates present. There was splendid singing by differ­ent choirs and by a grand chorus of two hundred voices. Among those at­tending from Willmar were Mesdames C. M. Johnson and T. O. Gilbert; the Misses Anna Abrahamson, Hazel Pet­erson, Martina Berg, Laila Holt, Ma­bel Olson, Emma Adams and Otter-ness; Rev. Michaelson; Messrs. Erick Holt, Sigval Olson and Thor Kallevig.

Housekeepers' Club. The next regular meeting of the

Housekeepers' Club will be held at 3 o'clock next Saturday afternoon, Feb. 7th. The following program will be given: x

Piano duet < . . Eva Johnson and Agnes Dahlen

Rec Miss Ogren Song Clifford Rodlun Rec Mrs. Geo. Johnson Song Constance Grangaard Rec Ella May Johnson Piano duet

.Ethel McKee and Alvera Jacobson Refreshments will be served by

Mesdames A. R. Smith L. O. Thorpe, H. V. Wright, H. W. White, L. Rod­lun, C. E. Anderson, A. Adams and R. A. Butler.

Mrs. A. C. Skoog, Sec.

Feig Returns Home. County Auditor Feig left Tuesday

for Fergus Falls to accompany his brother, Henry back to his home in Atwater from the State Hospital. He is very much Improved and expects to go back to work after a month's rest at his home.

Foot is Injured. While coupling cars at Clara City

last night Walter Sperry, brakeman on the Sioux City division, accidental­ly got hie foot between the draw-bars with the result that parts of his toes were badly smashed. He came up last night on the train, however, and Is re­ceiving care at the Bethesda hospital.

—Rev. W. B. Pearson frill return from his visit e l Chicago on Friday.

—The quarterly meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Bethesda Homes took-place at the institution last week Wednesday. The members present were Rev. C. E. Nordberg of Marinette, Wis.; Rev. 8. Riatov, Wan-amlngo, Minn.; Revs. EL O. Larson and E. E. Gynfld and K. T. Rykkeu, the local members.; They transacted the usual routine

SUCCESS IN UFE

It a matter of good business methods on the part of individuals as well as of those engaged in mercantile pursuits.

A Bank account broadens the vision and establishes a familiarity with methods w h i c h blaze the way success-ward.

Not all will find it expedient to carry a checking account, but every one should have a savings account as the first step to success. The opportunity is yours at the Kandiyohi County Bank.

Kandiyohi County Bank M . „

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Suggests Gandrud for Senator. A correspondent from Town of

Kerkhoven in the Swift County Re­view suggests P. A. Gandrud of Sun-burg as the most acceptable Kandi­yohi county man for state senator

>m the two counties. Mr, Gandrud iMeJ the line: btrtiMMMitVb#&nf

counties and has ah extensive ac­quaintance in Swift county. Mr. Gan­drud was in the city Monday, but de­clared that he was not a candidate. He was too busy, he said, to devote any time to politics.

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The Willmar HospiHI Cor. Becker Ave. and Fourth St.

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