Leander Johnson went down to Grantsburg last Saturday and had a smaller cast substituted for the one on his broken leg. His brother, Chas., went down Sunday and brought him home.

    Miss May Hult returned last Friday from Minneapolis.

    Karl. A. Anderson returned last Saturday from his journey to his "alma mater." He appeared to have succeeded in getting rid of considerable chalkdust.

    Louis Anderson went to Minneapolis on business Friday.

    P. Schyttner returned Monday from his trip to the twin cities and other points.

    Victor Johnson, when at Butternut Lake, took sick and had to lay there three days until his father came down and took him to a hospital in St. Paul, where he was operated on for appendicitis last Saturday. We all wish he may recover.

    Manley Davidson visited his old home Sunday and took with him his father's best horse to keep at Wood Lake.

    Mr. Berglöf, a relative of Rev. Anderson, got his furniture and household goods from Michigan last Monday and will locate here.

    Fabian Lindblad returned Tuesday from a visit to Kost, Minn. He has purchased a windmill which he will put up on his farm.

    Miss Teckla Lindblad came home from Minneapolis Tuesday to remain at home for a while this summer.

    A baby boy was born to Henry V. Tjarnel and wife the 28th inst.

    Mrs. H. Floodman has been very ill, but is improving.

    A little daughter of Chas. Bergstrom dislocated her elbow and fractured a bone by falling on the ground. She was taken care of by Dr. Barck.

    Miss Clara Hanson has gone to Barronett to work.

    Miss Sena Arnes went to St. Paul Saturday to consult a physician, having been in very poor health for a long time. She was accompanied by Miss Tanberg. They returned Tuesday.

    Steve and Millie Lewis went to Pleasant Valley last week.

    Mrs. Thore Anderson and son, Anton, did shopping in Barronett the other day. They report the market good for butter and eggs and prices up.

    I. Nelson's driving pony injured herself quite badly on wire fence.

    Rev. Loegland held services in the school house Thursday evening.

    Erick Tyberg of St. Paul and Hannah Lundquist were united in marriage last Thursday at the home of the bride. The bell band started at 11 o'clock p,m.

    Some of Alida Gustafson's girl friends visited with her Sunday.

    Philip Bergstrom left for Superior last Tuesday.

    Some of the young folks attended the dance at Karlsborg last Saturday.

    Frank Anderson left for the cities last Monday.

    Magnus Johnson and Erick Anderson visited at A. Jetblad's last Sunday.

    Some of the farmers took in the market day at Grantsburg.

    Axel Johnson purchased a buggy.

    Albert Erickson No. 3 has purchased a new disc harrow.

    Erick Tyberg and wife will soon begin housekeeping.

    Israel Gabrielson of Trade Lake got the Larson Bros.' prize mackintosh for the heaviest cow. She tipped the scale at 1380 lbs.

    John Peterson of North Fork became entitled to Unseth's silver butter dish by bringing in an 8 1/4 lb. rooster.

    Captain Rice gave free keeping and a half bushel of oats to the poorest team which was found to belong to A.M. Babcock of Kruger.

    A.E. Nelson was unable to get rid of his $5 clock as no one brought in any wood.

    Lonergan and Burgan's wall paper prize went to F.A. Newman.

    Luther & Jensen found that P.J. Aronson, weight 215 lbs was entitled to a coffee pot; and Mrs. J.J. Jensen to a set of silver knives and forks, as she weighed 223 lbs, Mrs. Buck being a close second at 221 lbs.

    The SENTINEL will for a number of years undetermined go to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Anders Nelson of Hamline. They were married in Sweden April 14th, 1850. The worthy couple is 77 and 75 years old respectively. Mr. and Mrs. W.W. Palmer 42 years on the sea of matrimony, and Mr. and Mrs. M. Hammarstrom with 35 years to their credit were also among the leaders.

    The Journal will take a four year trip to Tom Halvorson who showed up with his wife and nine children and had three in reserve who happened to be up on the drive.

    John Torgeson received the $9 single harness from Anderson & Giswold for a 2 1/2 year old bull weighing 1385 lbs, and $2 from Simon Thoreson for the heaviest spring colt--310 lbs.

    Victor Stark gets his pick of suits in John Elg & Sons store for being on the grounds with the heaviest team. It weighed 3340 lbs.

    Hans Hanson of Hamline brought the heaviest load of tame hay, 2355 lbs. and got $3 more than market price for it from Chas. Saunders.

    John M. Jensen took the pound of snuff from Simon Olson with a 12-lb. cat.

    Frank Smith from Webster came the farthest distance with a yoke of cattle and his flour bin is ahead 100 lbs. of Snow Flake flour from Hickerson Roller Mill Co.

    C.H. Chipman of Swiss took Simon Thoreson's $3 prize for the best assortment of pedigree stock, the 2 bushels of millet from Jensen & White for coming the farthest with stock and the $2 prize from the First Bank for the best bred milch cow. Mr. Chipman deserves much praise for bringing such fine stock into this county. He had on exhibition one bull, one cow and two calves. They were all of the Brown Swiss breed. This breed is without doubt one of the best for dairy and beef purposes and our farmers can certainly do no better than to invest in some of Mr. Chipman's stock.

    The next Market Day will be held on Tuesday, June 18th and will be a Market Day, 4th of July and Farmers' Institute all in one.