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FARMERS ARE BUSY OUTWIT HAPPY Small Grain Crop Hard Hit Byu Hot Weather Past Two Weeks. he small strain crop in Kandi ohi in on with the entire N has been t-enously dam aged by the not a in the filling a ii in period, tollowing as it aid a most a a wet and cool of Th loss will be from, forty to ae\ent live cent he early a in grain has a uttered he least. It is not cheertu a that our farmers a out with their binders to cut tu giai and save at has been allowed to develop in he light a Ru are not disheartened for the time as passed the a it is to be de upon one crop he stock and a uulustr will tide N was a bet- te a to ha and altalfa tields. and all meadows have Melded prodigiouslv in low a a meadow here iloods ha a it imposbible to cut the lwi\ Th corn has been a in wonderful prog res of late and a prove so at of a a a in source rev enue but owing to the late and cold spring, the a re a is less than usual. At the Capital Shoe Store. Mr Edwi Anderson to six -\ears with the S Donaldso shoe a at Minneapolis has been a ed to take a the Capita Sho Store A a in is a to ^ale will be put on shortly. Mr A so found so stock put a a that he 30b of invoicing and a a in took re time than he had imagined a for at reason the promised sale as been uelaved Bu it is coming a will be a an of great money-savin possibilities. is Lucille a of Dulut ar rived a afternoon for a visit with Miss Borghild S a at the San cottage on the shore of Eagl ake. Casino Theatre Thursday, August 3rd "A SOUL FOR SALE" 'Phony Teeth and False Friends" Riot of Fun in a Dentist Office reel of laugh-laugh-laugh Glasses Fitted Broken lenses replaced frames repaired First class optical work guaranteed. C. H. ANDERSON Registered Optometrist, with Anderson Bros. & Co. Strictly 1-4 and Office hours- 7-* m. I Sundays 12-1 NORW. E E a a evening am a Society at Mrs id a afternoon Aug 4. St S will a an ice re am estiva at a a so Sat a evening Aug 5. No in Suuday but in service at 7:45. he a Societ in he city W a afternoon Aug 9. he Ladies Societ of he city will at a a on a afternoon Aug 10. S Moore and W Dovre Youn Peopl Societies will a a a Da at N Leine S a atternoon Aug 13. to be re Service it Hol on at I St S a at 1 1 a. OAK A M. E Service will be held he first, sec-1 ond and fourth S a during the of A at 11 o'clock a. S a school at o'clock. Service at he Chape in Kandi yohi at 7 30 services will be by Rev. Carl C, of a Rev will be re re b\ a as he was a of the N E Conferenc prior to t'Ji»6 will in with his family to the O a a a so a so me time in the and will a his me there until the Conferenc meet ing at Clea a to be held A 31 he will be given a a in the conference I S O CHRIS SCIENTIST. S a service, 10:45 a. Subject Spirit. W a service at 8 Al a re welcome to services re re a in in edifice open every Monday, W a and id a from 2 to 4 S W E I S I S S I O N re will be a special business in id a in at 8 o'clock. All a re urged to be present, 1 FRIDAY, AUGUST 4th Red Feather Day CLEO MADISON in "HER BITTER CUP" 5 Parts "The Whole Jungle Was Alter Him I reel comedy Saturday, August 5th E I N THE SECRET PANEL" Billie Ritchie in SCARS AND STRIPES FOREVER" 4 1 Please remember that AUGUST HOGLUNO the hardware man on 3rd street, will and can save you mon ey on all kinds of Hardware, also Paints, Oils and Glass. Give us a chance to prove it! S a in S a school at 9:3 0 a services at 10:4 5 a. m. a 8 In he in Rev V. Swift will preach a Rev Constantine Olsoa will speak at the evening service. E E Cor. Secon St and Decker Ave Rev. W E Pearson, A. M., Pastor. N services Thursday evening. Swedis services next Sunday morn ing at 10:3 0 o'clock. A special re quest has been made that every mem ber and friend of the church be pres ent at the morning service, as a photo is to be taken forth jubilee volume. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend services. S W E I S BAPTIST Ave a Third St. Rev. a Hallin, Pastor. N S a services will be held as follows: 9:30 a. S a school. 10:45 a. a S:00 p. m., on by Rev E O. S re Missionary to India. 7:1 5 p. m. People's meeting. A cordial me to all. LAKE FLORIDA. Lake Florida, July 31—Mrs. Anton Johnson and two children and little brother a re Soderlind of Minne apolis a re visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Skoglund, he former's uncle and aunt. Mrs. A. Hol spent part of last at William Peterson's. he family of Willmar who a been a in on re of Lake Florida for two weeks left Thursday in for their I Mrs re Thorson and children a Mrs A re so and niece, I Vivian E spent last Saturday afternoon at William Peterson's. Mr. and Mrs. Christian Solberg and daughter Stella of Minneapoli a re at re visiting it friends in this vicinity. he Youn People' Societ of he N a a Syno held a in at the me of Mrs. O. Railso last Sunday afternoon. he in as largely a he pro I ceed amounting to $18. Mr a Mrs. Olof Slattum, Mr. O S a and two daughters, Hilda and Mathilda of Sacred Heart visited with friends in this vicinity recently. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Erickson and family of south of Willmar visited on S a at the Skoglund home here. B. J. BRANTON, M. D. H. E. CANFIELD. M. D- ATTENDING PHYSICIANS TO THE WILLMAR HOSPITAL Conducted by Dr. B. J. Branton OFFICE HOURS: Aron Palmer of Rockford, 111., who is visiting with his brother-in-law, Vernon Emerson and family, made a trip to Little Falls last week. 1 to 4 p. m. 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays, 12 m. to 1 p. m. Th Willmar Hospital Visiting Hours: 2 to 4 p. or the Treatment of All Non-Contagious Diseases. Corner Becker Ave. and Fourth. St. P. C. DAVISON, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office Metropolitan Bldg. Special Attention Given to Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Threat Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Special Maternity Facilities Office 715 Phones• (Res. 587 -ggt^J^^i'*jL^xtit )i-3^i«£ifa)itj^j)^^V -,,'««S LOCAL BOY INJURED AT ROUNDHOUSE George Moscrip Seriously In jured Early Last Friday Morning, Georg Moscrip as seriously in jured last Friday morning about two thirty, he as crushed between the beam to which the pilot is fas tened onto a locomotive, and a brace on the turn table at the roundhouse. had a job running the turn table, and it was his duty to see that the tracks on the table were lined up with those on which the engine was running. Just prior to the accident he was performing his duties, being on the lookout to see if the table track was in line with the track from the cinder pit, over which an engine was coming to be turned. he rails on he table are about two or three inches an on he cin bed a in ad of a in onto he table, he pilot of he engine hit he rail in he table to the left. Georg as a in on the right side of thj table, and when it as the way he as pin ne he pilot beam and the brace on the turn table. Th lantern was knocked from his hand, and see ing the light disappear caused the hos tler to stop the engine and investigate. Th injured boy as carried into the offices of the roundhouse foreman, and medical aid as immediately sum moned. Hi right side as badly bruised, as was his right hand. was taken to the Willmar hospital, and at this writing he is resting com fortably. PRIAM. Priam— A large crowd attended the Young People's Society meeting at Rusten's Wednesda evening. Miss Mathilda Hawknso returned to her home in Dakota Friday after a few weeks' visit at the Rusten home. Albert and Otto Jense spent an enjoyable time at Willmar, Saturday evening. A large number of people were en tertained at the William Boettcher home Saturday evening. "Better late than never," is Ed' motto. Th Paulsness family spent Sunday at the Eva Erickson home. Th Hauser, Luke and Rusten fam ilies spent Sunday at the Rambo home. Miss Grace Euling is at present as sisting Mrs Bergstresser with the housework. Clara, E a and Pete Rusten vis ited Sunday at the Thorsen home. Miss Lillian am underwent an operation for appendicitis Thursday morning at the Willmar hospital, and is getting along nicely at this writ ing. L. A. Jense and family spent Sun day visiting relatives at Lake Lillian and Cosmos. Albert Rice of Willmar is at pres ent visiting at the L. A. Jense home. Th Isaacson family spent Sunday with relatives in Fahlun. Mr. A. B. Thorson purchased an Overland auto recently. William Boettcher has nearly com pleted his house. Work has commenced on the Priam schoolhouse. he William Boettcher family spent Sunday at the John Johnson home. Everyone is busy with harvest these days. MAMRE. Mamre, July 31—Mrs. C. J. Jackson of Montague, Mich arrived last Tues day morning and spent a few days visiting with her cousin, J. A. Swan son. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Nickelson of Willmar spent last at the Gil bert Sorenson home. Mr. and Mrs. O. Fondell and Mrs.Stevens P. Rodman went to S*-. Paul last Mon day in th former's Ford car. The returned Wednesda and were accom panied by Marie Blomquist who will stay at the J. A. Swanso home for so me Miss Pearl bwenso of Willmar spent a few days last with her cousin, Mrs Sa Rodman. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Frykma and daughter, Verle, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Frykman and daughters, Dorothy and Vivian and Miss Ann a Frykma of Minneapolis came up to Hagman's Fri day in their cars. The spent Satur day afternoon at Green Lake and Sat urday evening left for Sale where they will visit for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Sa Rodman spent Sunday afternoon at Norway Lake. Mr. and Mrs. August Hokanso and son, Ro and daughters, Lydia and Elsie and Miss Florence Larson of Haye spent Sunday at the Danielson home. Miss Elvira Danielson accom panied them home. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Nickelson and Mrs. Gilbert Sorenson called at the O. J. Hagma home, Sunday evening. Sunday school at ten o'clock next Sunday in Lundby. In the evening at eight o'clock, Rev V. Swift will preach. Everybody welcome. Little Helpers. Th© Little Helpers' Society of the Swedish Baptist church will have their next regular monthly meeting Friday evening at eight o'clock. A good pro gram will be rendered after which re freshments will be served by the Boo and Nyquist young folks. Ev eryone cordially invited to attend. ANNOUNCEMENT. I am glad to be able to tell all my friends that I have been lucky enough to get a tinner from Cleveland, Ohio, and can say he is the best tinner that has ever been in the City of Willmar. Give us a trial to prove it. AUGUST HOGLUND, Hardware. Swedish M. E. Ladies' Aid. he Ladies* Ai of the Swedish M. E. church* will meet in the church par lors, next Thursday afternoon, August 10th. A cordial invitation is extended to all to come J. Sletten spent a few days last in he twin cities. —Mr. Burt Swanso left Monday morning for Chicago, 111. he J. F. F. Club had a picnic at Homewood Park Tuesday evening. S an Nelso and family of White field autoe to he cities last day. a Blo of id S a with he Suadt family of this city. Qvale last purchased a big Buic Six, thru the Osmundson agency is in a a is in the visiting it re a iv at a a is A Peterson left Thurs day for a visit with friends at Gran ite Falls and Morton. —Ed. Benson and daughter, Miss Hazel returned last Friday from their trip to Billings, Mont. —Mrs. S. W Larson and daughter, A left last Saturday for a visit with relatives at Milaca. is E el S left the middle of last for a visit with friends at St. Cloud and Minneapolis. L. Wadell returned last Satur- d^n evening from a spent visit ing with relatives St. Paul. —Mrs. O. P. Storm and children returned Monday afternoon from a visit with relatives at a is a S so of a is in he visiting with sister, Mrs O. S to in this city. —Mrs. J. F. Barrett and daughter, Sadie left last Thursday afternoon for a visit with relatives at Sioux City, Iowa. —Mrs. W DeLaHun and children, Lois, Addie and Georg spent the week-en at Hotel Interlachen, Green Lake. is Etta Odell returned last Sat urday evening from a several weeks trip to various places in the eastern states. —Mis Nellie Olin has accepted a position as office girl at Dr. Porter's. S he commenced her duties Monday morning. —Mrs. Simo Rodberg and children returned Tuesday afternoon from a couple of visit with relatives at Benson. —Mrs. W Dougherty left the middle of last for Wolsey, S. D., after a visit with her son, F. J. Big ham and family. —Dr. Oscar Hedin of Minneapolis was an over Sunday visitor at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs And. Hedi in this city. —Mis Alice Lundquist accompanied her uncle, E F. Altma to Minneap olis last Saturday. The a the trip in the latter car. he Great Northern has a crew at work at the local depot this week, giving the benches in the waiting rooms a thoro renovating. —Mr. and Mrs. D. W Hale and family and Miss Martha Haley spent last Sunday visiting at the Robert Tait home at Diamond Lake. —Mis Caroline Naegeli returned on Monday afternoon to St. Cloud after spending a few days visiting with Rev and Mrs. W E Pearson at Green Lake. is Anton Sundberg and son Austin and daughter, Myrtle left this morning for Portland, Ore., for a sev eral weeks' visit with relatives and friends. —Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Leslie and fam ily of Peever, S. D., visited with rela tives here last week. The returned to Peeve about the middle of the week making the trip by auto. —"Buck" Johnson to Hanley Falls Sunday and pitched against the team of that place, for Clara City. Th score was 2 to 1 in favor of Hanley, altho they gained but three hits off Buck's delivery. —Pau Hedi was in Minneapolis last Saturday and while there he pur chased a seven passenger six cylinder Duryea car. he car is a dandy, in good condition and capable of making good speed. Paul got the car at a reasonable figure and is will ing to sell it cheap to some one look ing for a bargain. A N N A MARI E JOHANSON After a lingering illness of over two years, Mrs. Ann a Marie Johanson an swered the of Death on Thursday afternoon, July 27, 1916. Sh was born in Varmland's Ian, Sweden, on April 3, 1849, and as married to Alex Johanson in 1875. The emi grated to this country in 1880 and set tled on a farm in town of Mamre, where he resided until her death. Th funeral was held on Sunday af ternoon from the Eas Sale Mission church of which the departed had been a member since 1880. Rev O. Wenstranu assisted Rev V. Swift in conducting the services. Sh was laid to rest by the side of four daughters have preceded her. During her last illness, she was confined to her bed for eight months under the tender care of loved ones. Sh had learned to trust in One is ever ready to guide and comfort and sweetly resting in the arms of Jesus, he passed to the Great Beyond. S he leaves to mourn her loss, a hus band and four children, an who resides in Minneapolis, Oscar, E a and Esther living at home three grandchildren two brothers in North Dakota besides other relatives and friend's. May she rest in peace until the Res urrection morn!—Contributed. —A. M. Warness a former Ne London boy, is manager forth Buck ley Fish Co., at Seattle. has in cluded the Willmar Tribune among the list of advertising mediums used by them in selling fresh ocean fish di rect to consumers. I I I I II I I I I I I I II I I I I I II III ill lllllllllllllllll We are now offering mon ey in a or small.... amounts on first mort gage loans on farms, for... five, seven or ten years at low rates of interest and with liberal payment.. privileges. Majestic Theatre OPENS MONDAY, AUGUST 7th W it Billy Burke in Peggy 7 Parts Produced by Thos. H. Ince 7:30 and 9:15 P. M. 450 Seats Latest Projection Equipment Tuesday, Aug. 8th MABLE TALIAFERRO in- "The SnowBird" A Delightful Romance of Unusual Character In 5 Superb Acts DON'T MISS IT Wednesday,' Aug. 9th HOUSE PETERS and BARBARA TENNANT in The Closed Road A Strikingly Oriflnal Phetodrama in 5 acts •EAST LYNNE" 7 Parts "THE SPOILERS' I I I I I I Kandiyohi County Bank Thursday, Aug. 10th WM. RUSSELL in "The Craving" 5 Acts of Thrilling Photo Drama Friday, August 11th WM. S HART in The Apostle Of Vengeance 5 Acts HART AT HIS BEST MATINEE EVERY DAY 3 P. M. EVENINO 7:SO AND 9 P. M. MAJESTIC THEATRE E O E O E A E S COMING SOON 12 Parts "WHISPERING SMITH" 10 Parts ••MADAM X" 7 Parts AGED RESIDENT OF WHITEHEAD CALLED 0. M. Mattson, Ninety-Eight Years and Six Months Old, Passes Away. Ole M. Mattson, perhaps the most aged citizen of Kandiyohi county, passed a a this morning on his old homestead, owned by his son Peter O. Mattson, Sec 4, Whitefield. Th deceased as born at Ifo, Kris tianstad's Ian, Sweden, Feb 19, 1818, and hence lacked only eighteen months in having attained the century mark. Death as caused by old age, altho the deceased had shown a re markable vitality and as active in spite of his age as blind for two years, but regained his sight. was married twice, the last time to Gunnila Persdotter, in 1850. Sh died on July 2, 1901. Th deceased had four children with his first wife and eight in his last marriage. Of these only two survive, Mr. O. Matt- Th Late M. Mattson. O son and Mrs. Swa Nelson. There are twenty grand children, twenty-five great grand children, and two great great grand children. is also mourned by a brother, Sve Mattson, at cmnestad, Sweden, who is hale and hearty at 94 years of age Th deceased came to America May 30, 1869. lived at Redwin one year. made his a to the fron tier and bought his farm in Whitefield in 1870, walking all the distance from Minneapolis. lived on the farm he purchased until his death. The funeral will take place next Fri day morning at ten o'clock from the P. O. Mattson residence and eleven o'clock at the Sve a church, Rev. W E Pearson' officiating. Th interment takes place in the family lot in the churchyard. a to the memory of the old pio neer! O. M. Mattson was born in the little village in Scania during the adminis tration in this country of Jame Madi son, fourth president of the U. S. Since then twenty-four different presi dents have been inaugurated. as born one year before Fort Snelling was established, and at that time this country as a part of Michigan Terri tory. O I A MRS. E N E S A A N N Mrs. Ernest Hamann a resident of St. Johns passed a a in death at the Bethesda hospital of this city last Saturday, July 29. S he has been ill since April 9th, she suffered a stroke of apoplexy. Th day before she died she underwent an operation for some internal trouble. Th funeral occurred yesterday and was conducted by Rev E. E Gynild with services at the house at 1 o'clock and at the St. Johns church at 2 p. m. The pall bearers were Han Hanson, Peter Fransen, Nel J. Nelson, Oscar Dengtson, Christ Hanso and Han H. Hanson. he floral offerings from dear ones and sorrowing friends were many and beautiful. Mrs. Johanna P. a a as born July 28, 1866 in Scherrebeck, North Schleswig, Germany. Sh a me to Willmar in 1893 which year she as married to Ernes Hamann Their first home as on the Judge Qvale farm east of Willmar for 6 years, later on the Hennin place for 3 years, and in 1903 they moved to their present home in St. Johns. Sh is mourned by the husband, one daughter, Ellen, three sisters, Mrs. Fred Johnson, Mrs. John Hamann (twin sister), Mrs Jens Juhl and a father, a Werner, 80 years of age living on their home place, and other relatives 1 Mr. and Mrs. Soren Thompson, Peidra, Colo., Mrs. Emgel Lorentzen, Mrs. Marie Lar son of Schleswig, Germany. Th bereaved family have the sin cere sympathy of all in their great loss. A Rush for Fords. Since the announcement the latter part of last regarding the drop in the price of Ford touring cars from $465 to $385, laid down right here in Willmar, ready to run, there has been a great demand for them. to yes terday afternoon G. A. Stark and Co. had no less than fifteen orders for cars. Th roadster dropped but a few dollars, the price now being $370. Th Free Church Ladies. The Ladies' Society of the Lutheran Fre church will Wednesda af ternoon, August 9. Mesdame Brede Johnson, Pladsen, Moss and Miss Clara Jacobsen will serve refresh ments. K. Wennerlund and family of Detroit, Mich., visited several days last with the former's uncle and aunt, Mr. an a Mrs. C. A Nelson. The came here from Hancock, where they had been visiting with her parents. The left for their me at Detroit Thursday. ~^-J6hB Rundberg of Devil Lake, N D., arrived from St. Paul Sunday morning for a few days' visit at the Andrew Peterso me in this city. is E a Boyd left this after noon tor a visit at Sauk Centre. —Mrs. Christ Otterness spent last Wednesda afternoon in Atwater. —Mis Evelyn Dale is spending the visiting with relatives at Spicer. —Rev J. N. Andersen as a vis itor in the cities the latter part of the week. is Rub Teige of Montevideo is visiting at the J. Berg me this week. —Mrs. R. T. Miller and Miss E ther Sorenson spent last Saturday in the cities. —Mr. and Mrs. Elme Bergquist au toed to Montevideo last Sunday and spent the day. is Mabel Olson is enjoying a vacation from her duties at the Co operative store. —Mr. and Mrs. A Buckley are the proud parents of a baby girl, born to last Monday. —Raleigh Erickson and Pete Ol son autoed to Cokato Sunday and spent the day visiting. is Sophie Tallakson returned from a visit in the twin cities the lat ter part of the week. is Thora Thunstedt returned Monday afternoon from a several days' visit in the cities. is Ethel Schwabel of St. Paul is spending this visiting with Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Lewis. —Mis Hulda Mattson of Sioux City, la., is visiting at the Andrew Fridlund home in this city. he S. B. Carlson family motored to Tracy Sunday and spent the day visiting with relatives there. —Rev and Mrs. Thoma Scotten and family autoed to Minneapolis last Thursday, returning on Monday. is Irene and Juliet Stephens and Martha Parson leave this for a visit at Montgomery, Minn. —Mrs. C. A Eisenreich and child ren left last Wednesda afternoon for a visit with relatives at Clara City. —Melvin Root, Harry Erickson and the Misses Ann a and Ad a Fridlund autoed to Minneapolis last Sunday. —Mis Hanna Oslund went to At water last Thursday afternoon for a couple of weeks visit with relatives. is Florence Magnuson returned last Friday afternoon from a visit with Miss Alice McLaughlin at N Lon don. is Mabel and Ida Sanderson went to Benso last Saturday and vis ited with friends there until Tuesday afternoon. is a me and Jennie Ras returned Monday from a week's visit with relatives at Grants burg, Wis he C. Swanso family move this to N Rockford, N D. to which place Mr. Swanso as been transferred: —Mrs. George Johnso and baby of Minneapolis arrived last Saturday for a visit at the Thelander Johnson home in Whitefield. —Misse Ann a and Ad a Fridlund and Etta Gabrielson left Tuesda for Lake Koronis where they are spending a camping. —Mrs. Stanley Burr arrived Sunday evening from Stockton, Cal., for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. a Sanderson. —Misse Lucille and Myrtle Ander se returned the last of the from their visit with friends in Warren and at Minneapolis. —Mrs. Ole Sundouist and daughter Alma of Sioux City, la., arrived the first of the for a visit at the An drew Fridlund home —Robert Johnson, as been attending summer school at the state university arrived last Wednes day to visit at his home here the rest of the summer. E. H.. FROST Children's Diseases and Internal Medicine 10to12 Graduate of the Palmer School of Chiropractic Telephones: OSlce 300—1 Re-ide-ce 306-2 Sunday* I S to Mil OFFICIAL FIGURES OF HOTTEST WEEK Record of Local Obsenrer Div ine Past Week aid Month. Observations taken at the State Far for Inebriates by Theo. J. Samp son, co-operative observer: Tern. a"B da §3 00 9 3JI J3 W 3 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 •X+X»M*X+)t*X+X+M*M+M»M+lt+H»M*Mt(»M*M*M*M+M*M«ll+M»a+»+ DRS. FROST & JACOBS GENERAL MEDICINE. SURGERY AND OBSTETRICS OFFICES Carlson Block Willmar, Minn. OFFICE HOURS Tel. 151 Not Drugs or Surgery Not Osteopathy or LEWIS E. COSS, D. C. Dooior of Chlropraotlo Offloos-Rooms 9-10-11-12, Lonoy Block, 5Hi St. ii it RooMonoo 326 L. This new science corrects the cause disease. A free examination may reveal the cause of your trouble. E & Character of day ao 0 a •ea-S'OSs a *1 8 87 92 93 93 94 89 83 AS 9 66 68 72 71 74 69 63 .04 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 During Part Cloudy P. Cloudy Clear Clear Clear P. Cloudy P. Cloudy of July the mean the month maximum temperature as 86.9 and the average minimum temperature as 66.8. he total rainfall as 4.70 inches, 2.15inche of which fell July 14. Th warmest day as July 29 when the temperature rose to 94 and the coolest nights July 9 and 21st, with the temperature at 62. readings are from Govern men Standard instruments exposed in the manner recommended by the Chief of Weathe Bureau. THEO J. SAMPSON Co-operative Observer. Game Warden Appointed. Ernest R. Olson has received his commission as game warden and has begun his work looking after the safe ty of a me birds and fish in the coun ty and elsewhere as he a be di rected. NO. JACOBS Heart, Lunge, and X-Ray 1:30to5 Member of U. C. A. Member of M. C. A. of acute and chronic Metropolitan Block, 426 Litchfield A W. BEpjQQMJ a a id S (Skandinaviak LAkare och Kirnrg) ELE0TRI0 THERAPNV AND HVDRO-THERAPHY Honra—lO to 12 7 8 I Oflies N sr TREATMENTS OIVER •p