davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-11
GEORGETOWN LEAGUE.
STANDING OF CLUBS
Western Buds Drop Double Bill.

The Georgetown Juniors went into first
place in the Georgetown League, and the
Corcoran Stars are contenders for Sec
ond place. Both games were warmly
contested, the first game resulting to 5
for the Corcoran Stars. who won out in
the ninth inning, when Beach connected
for a triple with three on, and ending
the conflict. The second game went 10
the Georgetown Juniors, to 2. Capt.
Keane and Fitzgerald secured five hits
nllt of ten reeistered for the Stars Scores:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-11
PRIZE FIGHT IS OFF.
woIgast-McFarIand Battle stopped
by Authorities.

Madison, Wis, Sept. 1O.-The wolgast-
Mcfarland fight. scheduled for September
Is, at Milwaukee WIN not be held. Gov.
McGovern left Wisconsin for the East to-
day, leaving Lieut. Gov. Thomas Morris.
of Lacrosse, in charge. In a communi>
cation to Madison friends Mr.. Morris
said: The laws Of this State must be
enforced"
Inasmuch as the district attorney of
Milwaukee has Interpreted the law as
prohibiting the fight, the sheriff of NIL
waukee County win be called upon to do
his duty.
Prize-fight fans here hoped to pun the
match on quietly without any protests.
but Milwaukeeans started clamor which
has forced the governor 70 take action.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-11

Ed Walsh is the second major league
twirler to pitch a no-hit game this sea-
son. The other was Joe Wood. Of the
Boston Red Sox, on July 29. against St.
Louis, when he famed fifteen batsmen.
Only two weeks ago Walsh pitched 9
one-hit game against Detroit
The Washington herald., 1911-09-11
Bits of Baseball.

Thomas Carney, catcher Of the Sas-
katoon team in the Western Canadian
League, has been sold 20 the Chicago
American League Baseball Club for
D,6O0.
Up in Rochester the post of Official
scorer goes five ways a season. Each
one of the sporting writers is official
scorer for fifteen games.
Bob Hall, the ex-Oriole and Bison in
fielder, got the boot at Wilkesbarre.
He was unable to do any hitting that
would aid Clymer in his fight for an
other pennant
Billy Murray. who is scouting for the
Pirates, is said 10 be the man who will
pilot the Jersey City team next season,
succeeding Jack Ryan.
The Rochester champions have found
Providence an easy mark in the Eastern
League this year, winning nineteen out
Of twenty-five games from the Rhode
Island outfit
Bresnahan is running his team from
the bench arrayed in fashionable tweed
covering and a well-laundered shirt, i. e.,
Bresnahan--not the bench
John I. Taylor runs the Boston Red
Sox team on and of the field, but yet
he blames his manager. Patsy Dono-
van, for the Bostonians' poor showing
this year.
In Curtis Coleman Of the Tacoma
team, the New York Americans get the
class among third basemen in the North
western League
After the Phillies complete their sched-
ule the Quakers are slated to make a
tour Of Cuba. Secretary Bancroft of the
Reds has secured FogeTs permission to
take the team there Hans Lobert will
be in charge of the team.
Cobb, Lajoie, and Jackson are having a
fine race for the batting honors of the
American heague. Both Cobb and Jack
son manage to beat out infeld hits.
LaJoie has depended on good, clean hit
ting.
Boston fans are digging into ancient
baseball history and find that Mike Kelly
went to Boston in 1887, John Clarkson
in 1855, and the four Detroit players,
Brouthers, Camel, Bennett, and Rich
ardson, In 1889.
All season filings has been saying
that Dummy Taylor was soldering
on him, and this was borne out by the
fact that Dummy did not win a game
for him. Now he goes to Montreal and
in his first game pitches winning ball.
pitcher named Frank Connolly is
doing some remarkable work for ST.
Thomas of the Canadian League. One
day last week he shut out Brantford
twice in one afternoon, after being hit
IN the head with a pitched ball in the
fourth inning Of the first game that sent
him to dreamland for several minutes
Another no-hit pitcher is Cy Dahlgren,
of the Superior team Of the Minnesota
Wisconsin League. Pitching against the
Rochester team, Superior winning by a.
i to q score. Dahlgren held his oppo-
nents hitless. Twenty-seven men faced
Dahlgren in nine innings. One man
reached second, but was doubled on the
next play.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-11
HILLTOP CRACKS COMING.
Football Players on Way to George
town.

A. B. O'Brien, the crack tackle of the
Meriden Comm amateur team, and
Ralph Donnelly, a brother of the Mary
land Agricultural College coach, will ar
rive in town this week and begin work
with the first of the candidates for the
Georgetown eleven.
Donnelly played four years on the Wor-
cester (Mass) high school team one of
the fastest scholastic elevens in the New
England States. and he will make a great
attempt to land a place on the Hilltop
per's team. DonnelIy weighs 100 pounds
and plays either half back or end
O'Brien is one of the best-known foot
ball players in Connecticut. and. as he
plays an aggressive tackle, he should
prove to be n good man for the Blue
and Gray.
Dap" Daley, the Georgetown captain,
will arrive in town some time this week.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-11

ST. LOUIS POUNDS
PIRATE PITCHERS
Four Twirlers Fail to Stop
Bresnahan's Cardinals.

Pittsburg to-day. in a slugging match,
to 6, and gained an even break in the
series. Clarke used four pitchers in the
game, and all were pounded hard
Golden started for st. Louis but was
wild and gave way to Bill Steele, the
latter having a hard time in getting
away with the verdict. Fred Clarke was
put out of the game in the fifth for kick
ing, by Umpire Rigler. Clarke claimed
that a passed ball had gone into the
Pittsburg bench.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-11

NuIo-LtIneItc Ut MartD t2l, Howard C), Sulli-
van 81 Holman. Hillary. Birch, T. Russo a. Sha-
I'm, Giovannetti ~, Tilhe C2). Rice Fuchs Stewart
Feidman. First base on balls-Of Birch 2; off Sui
liTan. ]; of Rice. . Innings pitchd-By Birch, 6;
by Sullivan, ;. Hits made-of Birch, u; of SulIi-
van, j Struck out-By Birch. I; by Sullivan 5; by
Rice Z. Three-baSe hit-Sullivan. Tgo-base hits
TIhe, Rice, Martin. Saclhce hits-Martin, Charlton
Lener1c Stolen baseS-FeIdman ~, Shalin O.
Russo %, Lemeric (2l, Martin Double play-Lemeric
to Birch; Feidman to Degnan to Fuchs. Hit by
ritcher-By Rice 2; by Sullivan. !. Umpires-NIessrS
Donaldson and Coabid. Time Of game-2 hours and
10 minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-09-11

One out when winning run scored
Cleyeland.......... o o 0 0 0 o C-l
Detroit. 0 0 0 0 0 o IL
Runs-Jackson. Cobb. Donovan. Two-base hits
LajOic, Birmingham. Three-base hit-CrawfOrd
Sacrifice hits-Olson. Butcher. Stanage. Bush
Stolen baseball Cobb l2l. Bases on baIk--OF
Handing. 5; of Donovan, l. Hit by pitched
ball-By Blanding Bush First base on errors
Cleveland. ;; Detroit. 2 Left on hascs-CICveland
6; Detroit. TO- Struck Cut-By Blanding T. by
Donovan. L Double plays-Laicic to Olson to
Lajue; Ball to Olson to Lnjoic; Moriarity to Gainor
Wild pitch-Donovau. Umpirps-Messrs Evans and
o OLoughlin. Time of game-2 hours and 3 minutes
AttendanCc-9755.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-11
AGGIES GET STAR.
Rathbone Enters College; Will Try
for Eleven.

Walter Rathbone the former star foot
ball and basketball player of Business
High School. has entered the Maryland
Agricultural College, and will be a candi-
date for the football eleven this fall
Coach DonnelIy, of the Aggics, is al
ready installed at the college. and will
hold the first practice next Wednesday.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-11

Runs-Bescher. Bates e. HOblit1ell. Esmond
EGan. Grant. Clarke. Evers. sheckard. DOYLE
Left on bases-Cincinnat. 5: Chicago. Z Hits-Of
GaSpar in innings; of Richie. in innings ;
of Cole in innings; of Compton / in } in
nings TWObase hit-S,,hTte. Home rln-Hoblit-
zcll. Double plays-Tnker to Evers TO Safer; Gas
Iar TO HoblitZell to Mclean. Bases on balls-Of
Richie, 6: of Gaspar, . Struck Out-By Gaspar. 2;
by Compton. 2; by Richie. !. Cmpires-Messrs
O'Day and Emslie. Time OF game hours and 10
minutea
The Washington herald., 1911-09-11

Earned run-Cornell, l: First base by
errors--Lynchburg / Left on bases
balls-Off Engle, 5; on Brock, l. Struck
out-By Engle, I; by Brock, !. Two-base
hits-Edmonston, Macdonald. Sacrifice
hit-Brown. Stolen baseS-Keating Cd,
Woollms CN. Hooker. Wild pitch-Engle
Umpire-Mr Venable. Time of game-1
hour and 80 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-11
MINOR LEAGUES.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Minneapolis Minneapolis, 5; Kansas City, O.
At LouisVille-Pirst game: Louisville 2; Indian
apolis. g. Second game: Louisville, i; Indian
apolis, s.
At Columhus-Columbus q; Toledo. !.
At St. Paul-First game: st. Paul. 4; Mflwau-
kec, g. Second game-St. Paul. 6; Milwaukee
At Sewark-First game: Newark, 3; Providence, L
Second game: Providence, IL; Newark, Z.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-11
SECOND GAME.

Runs-Fitzgrrald. Davis tD. studds tz. Keane
OCunell, Dorsey. Earned runs-Georgetown, ;; Buds
/. Left on bases-Gecrvetown, 4; Buds. First
base on bals-0f ParrOtt. 4; on Cross, Struck
out-By PaETott. s.; BY Gross. Three-baso hit
Counell. Txobase hits-Keane. Fitzgerald. Stolen
baseS-Georgtown, s; Buds 2 Hit By pitcher-By
Parrott, Davis. Umpire-Mr. c. Beckett. Time Of
game-i hour and 50 minutea
The Washington herald., 1911-09-11
Bowling on Northeast Alleys.

Manager Sam CornweIl, of the North
east bowling alleys, announces that the
Northeast League will start its schedule
next Monday, when the alleys will be
of1cially opened for the season
The Washington herald., 1911-09-11

Runs-Witte Parrot. DAILY WEIGH Henderson
~, Lipscomb, Burke. Beach, o. Kramer. Earned
bases-westcrn Buds, g; CoTcoran Stars, 6. First
base on balls-of Beach. .; of Dorsey. 4. Struck
out-By Beach, 9; by Dorsey. I. Three-baSe hit
Beach. Twotase hit-Lipscumb. Stolen bases
witte Coberth. ParrUtt. Burke t2). Mills. Beach.
Umpire-Mr C. Beckett. Time Of game-2 hours
and 10 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-11
OMEN Pilot. Petulaace Home.

Chantilly, Sept. 1o-The Prix La
Rochette. the hrst of the important au-
tumn produce stakes for colts. was won
by Petulance. with the American Jockey
O'Neil in the saddle. The winner Is from
the stabla OF W. X. Vanderbilt, The IA
tense heat caused q small attendance.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-11

Runs-ShOtten, Austin, Laporte, Mcintyre, Lord
Callahan. BOdie C2), Tannehill Block Benz Left on
bases-St. Louis 8; Chicago l. Hits-Of White,
in 23 inning; of Benz, in 8 13 innings; of
George, IN Is innings; of Mitchell 5 IN %
Three-base hits-Austin, Lord, Block Double play
KutinA to Hallinan 20 Rutina. Bases on balls-On
Benz. l. OF George. Struck out-By White, I;
BY Benz, 2 Sacrifice hits-McIntyre, TannehiI
Stolen bases-Austin, Bodie t2. Umpires-Messrs
Evans and Mullen Time Of game-l hour and IS
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-11
sMnKn cHn-CHRK

The best cigarette you ever put be-
tween your lips for the price-is
Che-Chek At your dealers.
10 for HE, 20 for 2Sc.
PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-11
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At omahA-First game: Omaha, Z; Des Moines, o
Second game: Omaha. :; Des Moines. : tcalled end
At Sioux city-sioux City, 6; St Joseph.
At Denyu-DenEer. i; Pueblo, q
The Washington herald., 1911-09-11
JEFFRIEs' MOTHER DYING.
Calls Continually for Son, Who Il
Hunting I'm Alaska,

Los Angeles, Sept. 1o.-Mrs. Rebecca
Jeffries. n9other of the former champion
pugilist, who is dying. continually asks
for her son. Jefrries is In Alaska on a
hunting trip, and efforts to reach him
have failed thus far.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-11
ERRORS HURT CAPITALS
And Georgetown Olives Win by 13
to IL.

The Capital Athletic Club was defeated
in well-played game for the benefit of
Pic Gauzza by the Georgetown Olives,
l3 to II. The features of the game were
the clever fielding of Brownie Lemeric
for the Olives and the batting of Tillie
for the Capitals who had a perfect day
NJ the bat. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-11

Ham Hyatt. who comes back into the
Pirate fold. is slamming the horsehide
at sz7 clip for Kansas City.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-11
EAsTERN LEAGUE.

At Baltimore-FTst game: Baltimore. 2; Jersey
City, o Second game: Baltimore. ;; Jersey City, O.
At Bufalo-Bufalo, 9; Montreal, {.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-11

Cy Young has now won three Of the
four games pitched for Boston. Not bad
for youngster
The Washington herald., 1911-09-11

KnnG-ByTe, Carey, Iampbel. MiIcr, McCaTthy.
Simon. Higgins t2j. Oakes t2l. KOnetchy. Ellis,
Evsns TwO-base hits-NCCarthy. Ellis, Evans.
Sacrifice hit-Kunctchy Passed ball-Bliss Stolen
bases-EVans. Carey Campbell. Hit by pitched
ball-By W. Steele, Simon; by Golden. ByTnc.
Wild Titcher-FerTy. 2 Bases on baIls-Of Golden.
/: off Ferry. ?: of E Steele. !; of w. Steele.
?; of Gardner. l. Struck Out-By Golden. /: BY
W. Steele, !; by Z Steele, l; BY Hendrix. I; by
Gardner !. Pitching recurd-Of L. Steele. hits.
) runs in innings: Of Golden, hits. runs IN
l-3 innings: of Ferry, 4 hits 2 runs in 2 in
nings: of HeEdTix hits. in 2 innings.
Left bases-St LoIis. s. Pittsburg g. Umpires-
Messrs. Rigler and Finneran Time of gaule-2
lOuEs and 10 minnter.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-11
|LYNCHBURG TRIMS
CORNELL TIGERS
Joe Engle Holds the Virginia
Leaguers to Two Hits.
KEATING STARS FOR WINNERS

Brock Allows Cornell Eight Bin
giles, But Is Effective in PInches
-EnEIe Deserves Credit FOr Fine
Showing, Having Pitched a One
hit Game Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-11
Another no-hit pitcher is Cv Dahlgrer

Another no-hit pitcher is Cy Dahlgren,
of the Superior team of the Minnesota
Wisconsin League. Pitching against the
Rochester team, Superior winning by a
to q score. Dahlgren held his oppo-
nents hitless. Twenty-seven men faced
Dahlgren in nine innings One man
reached second, but was doubled on the
next play. ~"
The Washington herald., 1911-09-11
GAMES TODAY.

Brooklyn at philadelphia.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
New York at Boston,
The Washington herald., 1911-09-11
Big League Races
Seen at a Glance
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Detroit, 2; Cleveland, L.
Chicago, 8, st. Louis, 2.
GAMES TODAY.
Boston at Washington.
Philadelphia at New York.
Chicago at ST. Louis.
GAMES TODAY.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
ST. Louis, Z; Pittsburg, 9.
Cincinnati, 8; Chicago, 3.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-11

A pitcher named Frank Connolly is
doing some remarkable work for st.
Thomas. of the Canadian League. One
day last week he shut out Brantford
twice in one afternoon, after being hit
in the head with a pitched ball in the
fourth inning Of the first game that sent
him to dreamland for several minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-09-11

All season filings has been saying
that Dummy Taylor was soldering
on him, and this was borne out by the
fact that Dummy did not win a game
for him. Now he goes to Montreal and
in his first game pitches winning ball.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-11

Totals. ..... 43 5'38 p !
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-12-27
Notice to Applicants.

AS there are many inquiries re-
garding the appointment Of ,janitor
for the new Federal building at Will
lhar now nearing completion; this is
to give notice that the appointment
is under the jurisdiction Of the civil
service commission and that all in
tending applicants will be given an
equal opportunity to file applications.
The date and time for such filing
will be made public through notices
in the local papers as well as by
posted notices in the lobby Of the
post office.
ALTON CROSBY, Postmaster.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-12-27
RlNGO LAKE

Ringo Lake, Dec. 25-A Happy Now
to all. -
School closed in Dist No. 70 last
Wednesday, Miss Loftnes the teacher
having returned to her home at Glib
bon, Mimi, to spend the holidays.
Mr.. John Blomgren from Rhame, N.
D arrived here Friday, for visit
with friends.
Mr.. Carl Danielson of Estevan, Can.
ada, arrived here Friday, for a visit
at his parental home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Ekblad from
Dawson, N. D., arrived for visit
with friends here, Friday. II
Mr.. Claus Swanson returned from
Minneapolis, Wednesday after having
spent a week there.
Mr.. Andrew Danielson of St. Paul
spent Christmas day at his parental
home here.
Miss Olga Berg of Willmar came
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-12-27
MODERN LANGUAGES IN OUT
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
By Prof. J. N. Lenker, D. D.

Americans are still in the expert
mental stage of language teaching.
No one can scientifically prove that
his is the method Of language teach
ing. The scientific data of the men,
tai processes in learning foreign
language are not at hand, but are be-
ing gathered from the experiences of
teachers in various tongues during
present and past generations. The
modern mingling Of nations and the
growing consciousness Of the bro.
therhood Of humanity have awaken
ed living interest in the study Of
the "Science of Modern Languages"
The Report Of the Committee on
Modern Languages, Washington,
1899, has put modern language in
struction upon a better basis as re-
CARDS the aim and method in our
Observation-Disclosures nation. The
report deals with the aim and value
of modern languages as a culture
study, gives brief sketch and crit
ique Of we'll known systems Of meth
DDS and then seeks to build up an
elective course to suit our conditions.
Prof. Bagster-Collins Of Columbia
University in his book, ''The Teach
| ing of German in Secondary Schools"
enlarges upon this report, by bring
ing to our aid the best results of re-
cent modern language teaching in
Germany, the country that shows the
most rapid and healthiest develop
ment in modern. language instruction
during the last generation, due to
good school organization, excellent
equipment and the strong personality
Of Its teachers.
MODERN REFORMED METHODS
OF TEACHING MODERN
LANGUAGES.
The Reform Movement of teaching
modern languages in the schools of
Germany dates from 1881 when Pro-
fessor Vieter of Marburg published
at Hebron his anonymous pam
phlet, "Der Superintendent muss
umkehren" (The Instruction of Ian
guages Must Be ChangedD This
brief philippe set the ball rolling
Its author and others worked out and
tested the ideas in the school room
with success and later they were
incorporated in the "Lehrplane'
Courses Of teaching) Of various
states in the German Empire. What
lis the Performed Movement il
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-12-27


The wedding march being played by
Miss Olga Loftness. About thirty five
guests were present. The bride was
attired in a pretty gown of cream
messaline silk and carried white roses.
The attendants of the bride was the
groom's sister, Miss Bergitta Thorvig
and Oscar Gustrud, the BRIDES brother
was the grooms man. After the cere-
mony wedding dinner was served
and an enjoyable time was had
throughout the afternoon and evening.
The young couple were presented with
many beautiful gifts. We unite with
their many friends in wishing them q
happy and prosperous married life.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-12-27

home Friday to spend the holidays
there.
Mr.. Gust Wester is at present stay
ing at the Nels Mons0n home.
Miss Anna Ekblad of Spicer, re-
turned home Saturday. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Monson and family
and Nels Monson's people were enter
tanned at the August MOller home
Sunday.
P. j. Ekblad's entertained company
Sunday. ~
Jonas Monson and family spent
Christmas eve at the home of Mrs. N.
(! Swenson.
The home of Mrs. Sophia Gustrud
was the scene of a pretty wedding last
Wednesday afternoon, when her
daughter, Esther, was united in marri-
age to Mr.. Albert Thorvig. The cere-
mony which was performed by Rev. I.
A. Johanson, occurred at two O'Clock
in the beautifully decorated parlors.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-12-27

our efforts to get out good pape,
are being appreciated. We know oul
short comings, perhaps better than
anyone else, but it shall be our aim
to improve and expand. There are
few country papers in the State that
have so many loyal subscrib-
ers as the Willmar Tribune, and it is
our proud record that every month
during the past year has shown an
increase. Our advertising and print
ing departments also show an in
crease over former years. Onr pay
roll during the year reaches very
nearly $4,000. We are slowly but
surely emerging from the difficulties
Of the past, incurred by an unwise
zeal for making our book publishing
venture something in which the com
munlty might feel a Just pride and
which was misunderstood by many
Even this work will be appreciated
after awhile, and will be worth al
it cost.
Our ambition is to build up news.
paper and printing plant at Willmal
which will be credit to the city ant
the community and which will hell
to spread the fame of this section 0:
Minnesota far and wide. We respect
fully ask for your, continued coop
Grafton, dear reader, to this end.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-12-27
Wine Orinkino.

France alone pays taxes in good
year on more than 1000, 100000 gal
Ions of wine-and there are six bottles
to gallon while Algeria, planted
with vines in the days Of the phyl-
loxera, supplies no less than 100000
600. A tonneau of 200 gallons is a
pretty large vessel; thousand such
would ill q good sized ship. and we
have to multiply that by a thousand
before we reach the production Of this
one French colony. one-ffth Of all the
wine consumed In France or re-export-
ed.-L0ndon Times.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-12-27
Tripolitan Proverbs.

You cannot" says Tripolitan prov
erb. escape your fate. even on q
horse" Whoever" says another. has
maize will soon find one who will lend
him four If dog is to be beaten
says third. there is no lack Of
sticks. A fourth proverb points out
that whoever is seeking pearls must
60 to the depths Of the ocean" Others
are. Even q soothsayer cannot foretell
his own fate,'' Il Whoever trusts q wo-
man has been smitten By God, and God
Furnishes everybody according to his
deaerta.'' $S @ .s #
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-12-27

An eventful year is drawing to a
close. It is a good time for a care
full retrospection Of ones business
affairs as we'll as ones personal re-
lations. New Years is the time when
commencement and examinations
take place in the school Of expert
ence, in which school we are all en-
rolled. Lessons that we have been
given, bitter ones some of them per-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-12-27

haps, should not be lost to us thru
our thoughtlessness or frivolity. It
is true wisdom to apply ones expert
ence to the betterment of ones NOR
al and material status.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-12-27
KIM Of Bouoars.

TO be called king Of beggers" Is a
title which would be stunned. Yet the.
owner Of this title in Seechow. China.
Is said to have an income Of $4,000 q
year He controls the most thoroughly
organized system Of begging in the.
world. Is # =s.s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-12-27

Albert Rykken, who is attending
the Augsburg Seminary at Minneap-
oils, wa, u Wi!lmar last Thursday.
eEroute for lis home at New I4o.lt:n:-
to spend his holiday vacation with
his parents there.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-12-27

The Tribune publisher feels much
encouraged by the splendid patron
age accorded the paper during the
year Of 1911. It proves to us that