davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17
Judicial Pleasantly.

From the Boston Post.
l heard a good story on Judge Sherman
the other day. II seems he was sitting
in one of the outlying counties when the
deputy sheriff brought man to the bar
for sentence. The clerk was absent
What's the prisoner charged with. Mr..
Sheriff." said Judge Sherman. "Bigotry
your honor said the officer "Bigotry,
bigotry?" repeated the justice. Why,
that's not crime, Mr.. Sheriff Well
don't know about that" said the deputy
doggedly. IAN l know is he pleaded
guilty to having three wives" All, 7
see." said Judge Sherman without crack
ing smile. Quite right. Mr. Sheriff
only not bigotry.' That's trigonome.
try.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17
TELLS OF HOLD-UP BILLS
Chicago Lawyer, in Lorimer
Probe, Says They Were
Frequent in illinois.

Morton D. Hull. Chicago LAWYER and
member of the Illinois legislature was a
witness yesterday before the Iori,ner
senatorial investigating committee Mr
Hulfs testimony was devoted chiefly to
recital Of the activities of Lee O'NeiI
Browne and other ''Lor1mer men" in the
interest of whisky legislation at Sp in =
field. He testified that "hold-up b Ills"
and ''shake-downs were frequent
ID. d BroWnbeck, one of the reDuhlf-
can legislators who voted for Iorin;ar
and j. w. Ford, jr.. both OF whom ARE
now in business in ST. Louis Mo. Ne-s
called by the defense. Their tesrimon g..
was intended to show that Gov. Deneen
had used the patronage of his office tn
defeat Shurtlef fos speaker of the II
linois house. Gov Deneen has denied !,
The name Of a new witness vas bro, CHIT
into the case yesterday. He Is Iesi
Taylor of Tay!orsviIle, Ill. WhiIe
Brownbeck was on the stand he wa
asked about alleged conversations VII,
Taylor regarding corruption funds. lie
denied knowing Taylor. The commitfea
sent for Taylor and will confront
Brownbeck with him next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17

on the Washing ton Virginia railway. TAX
ing in all of the property between Happy
Home" Belmont and Wellington, Fair
fax county. This property is regarded
as one of the most beautiful OF the his
toric estates on the Potomac.
The old house which was occupied by
Col. Tobias Lear, once private secretary
to Gen. WASHINGTON, still stands in an eN-
cellent state OF preservation. It was
erected prior TO 1860.
Mr. Appich will, it is understood, fnme-
diately subdivide this property into acre
and half-acre lota The work Of laying
out streets and sidewalks viii he begun
a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17
Recent Deaths.
General Mention.

delegation OF members OF Fitzgerald
-ouncil. Knights OF Columbus will tomor-
-ow afternoon so to WASHINGTON TO wit
ness the exemplification Of the third de-
gree of the order. which will he con
erred at ) O'Clock on a large class of
candidates
Plans have been completed by many OF
the Sunday schools in the city to hold
their Christmas entertainments during
the coming week At all Of them musical
and literary programs Will be given.
Red Cross stamps will be placed on sale
in "A number of stores and other places in
this city Monday next. The sal viii Ice
in charge of young ladies, who will have
booths in the .laces where they are 10
be sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
Mrs. Bayne Trainum Suffering
From Severe Burns.
INJURIES MAY PROVE FATAL
Capt. Gilman D. Crittenden. Union
. Veteran, Dead-Sale of Val
liable Realty.
INJURIES MAY PROVE FATAL
dence Of The Star.

Special Core spondencc OF The Star.
ALEXANDRIA,. Va, December rs. 1911.
Mrs. Willie Uranium, tEenty-two-year-
old wife of Bayne Uranium, living at the
residence of her mother, Mrs. James j.
Magner. 1912 Duke street, was severely.
perhaps fatally, burned shortly before :,
0 clock tonight.
Mrs. Uranium was descending the rear
flight Of stairs at her home with a lamp
when it was accidentally knocked out
OF her hand by a child In a moment
Mrs. Trainum's clothing was In flames
and she ran down the steps to the back
porch. Her thin house garments We're
blazing. Her mother, Mrs. James J.
Magner and other members of the family
came to her assistance and after consid
cradle difficulty succeeded in smothering
the flames. Mrs. Magner received bad
burns on her arm.
Mrs. Uranium was picked up in an un-
conscious condition by the frenen. who
had in the meantime arrived, and was
placed on a litter and taken on the Re
nance flre engine company hose wagon
to the Alexandria Hospital. An eXamina-
ton made by DIR. s 3. Moore disclosed
that Mrs. Trainum's body horribly
burned and at late hour tonight but lit
tie hope was expressed for her recovery.
The condition of Mrs. Magner IS not
serious. The property damage done by
the fire was very slight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17
SEAMEN'S UNION ELECTION.
Officers Chosen at the Annual Con-
vention in Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. December l6.-At
dpal session here today Of tho ann
convention OF the international sealnet
Union the folIowin5 officers were =.
elected:
President. Andrew Furuseth; first
president. Patrick FlHrn second
president. Y. A Oland.-r; ird vice pre
dent Thomas Conway: r. r,h vice pre-
dent. Henry p Griffin: atth vice pre-
dent. +. b. GIL; sixth vice president. .
\. Hylen; seventh vice president r.
Hansen: eighth vice president. Christie
Johnson; secretary treasurer. William \
Frazier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17
PAYS DOCTOR BIG FEE.
Indian Prince Generous to Young
English Surgeon.
special Cahlegram TO The Star.

LONDON. December ia young
London surgeon has just had the good
fortune OF receiving one Of the largest
fees ever paid to member Of the med
zeal profession. Two months ago the
doctor was summoned to India 10 at
tend the Ma41arajah of NepaI He found
II necessary 10 perform an operation
upon the patient, and this he carried
out with complete success.
The surgeon is now on his way homo
loaded with princely presents. besides
which he received a special fee of =
lac Of rupees. $33 $50. The mahara tab
Is one of the chief princes OF India, and
he Is so far recovered that he attended
the durbar at Delhi.
At the close of the festivities King
George is expected to VISIT the ma
haraJah's province for big game shoot
ing.
In handing TO the young surgeon the
lac OF rupees the prince expressed the
opinion that he WAS only paying fair
value for the benefit he had received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17
DROPPED INTO THE RIVER
Six Men injured by Collapse of q
Bridge at Westernpcrt, Nd.
Special Dispatch 20 The star.

Special Dispatch % The star.
CUMBERLAND, Nd. December 10.
Frank Dawson. Lester Dawson and Jo~-
eph Dawson, ocean. Nd, and Leonard
Thresher, Sylvester Taresher and Jos
eph Murphy, Midland. Md. were precr-
itated into the Potomac river by
collapse OF swinging bridge ID
Western Port to-day Frank Dawson
was injured the most su-tainiuE
sprained back and . broken kneecsp
besides cuts ami hlu -es
The men had been offending fune.
Of a relative. al had a 3uckiug a. q
water il high. I'll, bridge falling
off snort route for Wo.hmen 10 Il
pulp mill al Luke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17
Christmas Opportunity No. 9.

Widow of professional man. with
three small children. The mother has
had tuberculosis and been cured, but
must be careful not to overwork. They
are living in the suburbs and sleeping
ont of doors The children have started
10 raise chickens, hoping some day to
nave a poultry farm and be entirely self
,upportinc Ten dollars week. or $500
year, is needed for this family.
Previously acknowledged, S13; ]. P. 81;
y, ]. Smith. jr., ST. f. H. B., 81: total.
sl6 Balance required SJO4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17
Legitimate Lies.
From .IudCt

"B. r. writes asking II there roa'I
are legitimate lies. Yes. indeed 4 r.,
that occur 10 Us oTha ana are tie fol-
ing:
She is not at home"
cit happened to a friend OF mine"
Sorry, but I've got an engagement 4"
I'VE missed Won Nv flIlN."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17
Christmas Opportunity No. 10.

A colored woman deserted by her hus-
band with four children under ten. the
youngest baby of five months. Steps
have been taken to force the husband to
care for his wife and children. The
mother takes in about S2.25 a week sew
ing and washink. Five dollars a week. or
- - year, is needed for this family.
Previously acknowledged, So; B. ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17
ization Of girl tomato

be a large organization of girl tomato
growers next year. Prizes will be given
but il IS not known whether II Will be
possible To arrange trips for the winning
girls to Washington, as this would involve
the question of chaperOns and altogether
would be more difficult to handle than
the case OF the boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17
Christmas Opportunity No. 8.

Refined old couple. Previously &C.
knowIedsed, SIG: Lillian X. Dunn So;
Mrs. c. K, 50; b. J. Smith. jr.. 81: r.
H. b, 81; Mrs. J. w. $50. Total -.
Closed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17

Sister-So Willie Jones kicked you, did
he? And did you kick him back
Bobby-No. | didn't. If l had, then
ton Transcript
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17
Lost Tug Albatross Pound"

The tug AIbatross of Baltimore. re-
ported missing at sea on trip from
Beaufort, y. c. was found" by the
revenue cutter Seneca yesterday. safely
nesting in dry dock at Newport News.
Va, repairing her leaky hull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17
Smith. 81; C. F. c., 81; F. H. B.. 81;
total SO. Balance required, S2r4.
Christmas OpportunitV No. II.

A widow with three children under
thirteen. Mother is not strong and with
the care of her children is only able
to do a little sewing, earning about 81
a week Her church is helping. Six dol
lars a week, or 1872 a year, is needed for
this family.
Previously acknowledged, So: s. j.
Smith, jr., 81: +. H B., 81; total, 81 Bal
ance required. $30S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17

Bill-IIow's his business going? jill
Like clockwork- why, | heard he'd
failed 20 80 he has. They've Just wound
~ his business. '-Yonkers Statesmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17
Christmas Opportunity. No. IA.

young man stricken with tubercu-
losis. At present at sanatorium. Doc
tor feels that two months more viii put
him far on the road to permanent recov-
cry. as he is improving SO rapidly. Ten
dollars a week or $50 a year is needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17

Mrs. Katie George. who kept boarding
house at Security. near Hagerstown Md
was arrested on the charge of selling
beer without license to her boarders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17
Dispensing Christmas Cheer.

Many OF the charitable organizations
in the city will saturday next send
baskets, filled with provisions. To the
poor Of the city. Lists OF the names OF
worthy applicants are already secured
by the ORGANIZATIONS engaged III SucH
work, and Christmas cheer viii be
brought To the homes Of many worthy
but destitute people.
Following las annual custom. ha siletS
filled with SeaSOndble provisions VIII De
sent out Christmas eye hE AicHanhiiA
Lodge of EikS. The committer IN charge
Of rh.. skets is CONFUSED OF III" follow
ing: Rev Edgar Carpenter J. b fltz-
gerald and II. j. LAWYER.
The program FOR the week o. PRAYER
services during the week u January. a.
announced by the Ministerial ASsocl,t-
ton oc the city, is as follows: January
:. Trinity Methodist. Rev. J. /. Allison:
January @ First Baptist Church, Rev.
O. A LuitreIl January - Second
January II. Methodist Epscopal Church
south, Rev W. f Watson. and January
IL Methodist Protestant Church, Rev
W. E. Landlord.
Recent Deaths.
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary a.
NIalev wife Of Robert Maley. VINO died
Yesterday at the hospital viii be held
-, 10 o'clock tomorrow morning from
ea, south Lee street Rev. II. NJ. tanter.
nastor of the VI. Z. Church South VIII con
dTrt the services The deceased was
twenty-seven years old and VAS naive
Of stafford county. Va, 10 vine place
Tho hodv will be forwarded for burial.
Tho funeral services OF John Peter
Astrvke Viii be held at ( O'Clock tomor-
row afternoon from his home, lIl2 Duke
street. Rev G. A. LuttreH, pastor of
Tr.nitv NJ. f. Church officiating. TIL
BODY will be shipped Monday to Glass
horo y j. for burial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17
Adam was discussing his rib.

Adam was discussing his rib.
1T is the only operation | can talk
about as yet" he apologtZed.
Herewith he anXiOusly awaited the adj
vent OF ppendicitis.-Harper's Bazaar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17
Christmas Opportunity No. 13.

y young colored widow. with six chill
dren. The father dropped dead a little
more than a year ago. Her family have
rallied around her but together they are
not able to provide everything the chill
dren should have. Three dollars a week
or S156 a year is needed for this family
Previously acknowledged, 81: B. J. Smith.
jr., 81; F. H. B.. 81; total, 81; balance
required. S152.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17
Christmas Opportunity No. IL.

An aged couple devoted to each other.
Home ScrupulouSly clean. Woman SeWS
and earns about $125 week. Man is
crippled 80 that he is not able to work.
Former employer pays their rent. Two
dollars a week, or S104 a year, is needed,
Previously acknowledged, So; X. s. F., 81;
B. J. Smith, ir., ST; +. II. b, 81; total,
50; balance required, 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17
Christmas Opportunity No. 7.

German widow with five children
under ten years of age The little in
surance left by her husband has been
used to make the first payment on
house To keep up the payments on
the house and supplement the earnings
of the mother, 81 week. or s20S
wear. is needed. Previously acknowl-
edged. So; c. T., SO: B. ]. Smith. tr.. 81;
r. H B., 81. Total, 50; balance required,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17
Death Of Capt. G. D. Crittenden.

Capt. Gilman d. Crittenden. supernten
dent of the national cemetery, this city
died suddenly about > o'clock this after
noon, after short illness. He had il
recent years been a sufferer from hear
trouble. His wife and three sons survive
him.
Capt. Crittenden was eighty six years
old and a native of CourtIand, y. Y He
was a blacksmith by trade, but had not
in recent years followed that vocation
He served throughout the civil war IN the
Union army At the close of hostlIties
he returned to New York. For the past
fifteen years he had been serving IN the
capacity of super ntendent OF Various
cemeteries for the government He hau
been superintendent of the cemetery mere
for the past six years, having succeeded
Capt. J. V. Davis. who was transferred
Capt. Crittenden's death took place at
the home at the cemetery where he lVed
The arrangements for the funeral haEe not
been made The body, however, VIII De
ShiDped TO Courtland y. Y, for burial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17
Christmas Opportunity No. 6.

The father OF this family, a colored
man, has recently gone blind. He is
good man, who took excellent caro- Of
his family until physically disabled
There are five children. all under four
teen years of age Wife does laundry
work. but with the care of her young
children Is only able to average about
81 a week Six dollars a week, or 1912
q year, is needed Previously acknowl-
edged, 81; B. ]. Smith. jr.. 81; H. r.
Evans SO; r. II. b., ST. Total, 81;
balance required. $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17
Historic Estate Sold.

Eugene Forst of Croton on the HUDSON,
New York. has sold to George L. Appfch
of the firm of Thompson & Appich, TINS
city, 235 acres of land on the Potomac
river, three miles south Of Alexandria,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17
Christmas Opportunity No. 4.
Christmas Opportunity No. 5.

A young woman deserted by her hus-
band who left her with four children
under nine years of age, one young
baby Warrant is out for the man but
rs yet nothing has been heard of him.
The wOmans relatives and her church
are helping, but cannot do all that il
necessary 50 a week or $1o6 a year Is
needed for this family. Previously
Acknowledged, 81; K. S. F., 81; b. j.
Smith. jr., 81; T, H. B., 81; cash, s..
Total, Sl4. balance required. SI42.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17
Christmas Opportunity No. 3.

little mother of seventeen colored,
who under the advice and friendly
supervision Of the district visitor is fast
becoming d model housekeeper. She is
caring for blind father and her tn ee
sisters. Previously acknowledged, 81;
3. ). Smith. jr, 81: +. II. b, 81. Total
So; balance required. 500,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-11-29
NEW LONDON, ROUTE 3.

New London, Nov. 27-Services will
be held in the Swedish Lutheran church
Thursday forenoon, Thanksgiving day,
at 1880 O'clock
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Nordstedt enter
tanned a number Of friends Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Soderlund and fam
lily were surprised Wednesday, Nov. Is
when large number of friends gather
ed at their home. They received a sum
Of $11.25 as a token Of friendship.
Miss Anna Anderson returned to Orr,
N. D., Wednesday,, after visiting friends
for few days. She was also in at
tendance at the Bengtson- Odland we'd
ding.
Mr.. Henning Olander and daughters,
Hazel and Sylvia, visited at August Oh
ander's Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs August Olander were
Spicer visitors Monday.
Well, the good old sleighing time is
here again.
Wilhelm Bottin and family, who have
rented the Romness farm for humble,
Of years, moved their household goods
to the Nels Anderson farm last week
the Romness farm being sold
Quite few from here attended the
marriage Of Miss Augusta Bengtson to
Oscar Odland at Lake Andrew on Wed.
nesday, Nov. is.
Ben Bordson visited with his sister
Mrs. ]. F. Keller at Minneapolis last
week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-11-29
16srried 1t Prosssr, wash.

The Prosser. Wash, Record Of Nov.
II. contains column report Of a not
able wedding in that community, in
which Alfred Markhus was the BRIDE
groom. The following are extracts from
the report:
I'm the list Of weddings recorded in
Prosser during the past year none had
a more beautiful setting or more
charming bride than that Of Miss Elsie
Rich, youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Rich, who was united in mar
riage to Mr.. Alfred Lauritz Markhus at
the home of the brides parents Wednes-
day evening at o'clock. Rev Lee Fer
guson, pastor Of the Christian church
officiating. ~ -
THE bride is a Prosser girl, having
been born and raised here where her
parents are counted among the pioneers
of this district. Mr.. Rich was repres-
entative from Benton county to the state
legislature last year, and is the senior
member of the well-known contracting
firm Of Rich & Harris, in addition to
manS< other business interests here and
elsewhere.
1.-THE groom is not stranger in Pros
ser, having for some time been in charge
OF the Case & Eshbaugh Co., construc-
ton offices in this city, but is now in
charge of government irrigation con-
tract lately awarded to Mr. Rich in Mon
tana, where Mr.. and Mrs. Markhus will
make their home until its completion.
After short wedding trip to the coast
they will go to Poison, Mont.
'"The out-of-town guests were Mrs. I,
Markhus Of st. Paul, mother of the
groom" ct al.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-11-29

built in 1911, and the assessment roll
for the street sprinkling FOR the sea-
son Of 1911 were presented. The
Clerk was instructed to certify said
assessments to the County Auditor. !
The Committee on Fire Department
was authorized to put in wooden
partition in the fire station building.
q Chairman Dahlheim Of the sewer
Committee made q verbal report on
the sewer committees trip to st.
Paul, to consult with Engineer Claus
sen and State Engineer Bass about
the sewer plans and stated that the
committee had decided to eliminate
the Pumping stations from the sys-
tenn and that number Of changes
in the plans were to be made.
Engineer RoWat presented outlines
Of the new sewer plans which matter
was discussed.
On motion the Council adjourned.
E. C. WELL1N, Mayor.
Attest: H. GUNDERSON, City Clerk
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-11-29
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

--
Mrs. r. H Nicholson went to Ray
mond yesterday for days visit with
friends.
Miss Edythe Markle Of Litchfield
spent few days here last week, a guest
of Miss Selphia Larson.
Mrs. Andrew Hanson and little son
went to Kandiyohi today to spend
Thanksgiving with relatives.
Harrison Sherwood Of Redwood Falls
arrived today to spend his Thanksgiv-
ing vacation at his home here
George Tyler will arrive home this
evening from Elk River to spend
Thanksgiving at his home here.
Miss Anna Lundquist OF the Willmar
teachers corps, spends Thanksgiving va
cation with her cousin, H. S. Olson OF
Howard Lake. s#
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-11-29
96 a8a7x

Colfax, Nov. 27-Mr John Forde Of
Canada arrived here on Thursday for a
visit with his sister, Mrs Christ H. Pet
tersOn.
Tallak Johnson, who went to Mime
apolis to take the dairy course at the
Agricultural school, has postponed his
plans on account Of poor health. He
has returned to his home here
Miss Evalyn Evans returned home
from Burbank where she finished a
three months term Of school.
Miss Helen Severade has returned
home from Flandreau. S. D., where she
has spent the past summer.
Miss Regina Olson Of Belgrade visit
ed at her home here over Sunday.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Pete Thompson last week.
An auction sale will be held at Ben
Borden's place on Wednesday. Nov 20.
Mr.. and Mrs Borden expect to leave for
Minneapolis in the near future
Mrs. John Week visited with Mrs
Lars Bergslien on Sunday
Mr.. John Severade visited at John
Leite's on Sunday g
Martin Kraabel visited with his bro.
~A~~A' SAAAs 0AA AdAAAy Ou oUIlOay.
Mr.. Marcus Nelson is assisting Albert
Thorson husk corn at present
Miss Sarah Olson is at present attend
Ing school at Belgrade
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole A. Olson and fam.
lily visited with Mr.. and Mrs T." S.
Thompson at Georgeville on Sunday.
Alfred Wrolson has hired out to Carl
Thorson for the coming winter
Claus Mas and Mrs. Alfred Erick.
son visited with their sister, Mrs. Anton
Erickson, at Brooten on Sunday.
Miss Clara Austin. who has been as.
sisting Mrs Carl T. Johnson for a cou.
pie of months, returned to her home
last week.
Mrs. Bertha Dahlgren is assisting al
Pete Thompson's at present
Mrs. MARITIME Skaa1evik is at presen,
visiting with her son-in-law and dauEh
| ter, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hanson, at Lake
Johanna.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-11-29
Licensed to Wed.

Louis E. Halvorson to Clara Lovisa
Holt, Nov. 90 married Nov. % by Rev.
o. NJ. NOrlie at AtWater.
Rolf s. Westby, Of Redwood county,
to Anna M. Erickson, Nov. %.
Martin s. Fladeboe to Anna Johanna
Flatabo, Nov. "a. 49, ~ 49,. r.
Theodore Emil Nelson to Ingefred
Marie Peterson. Nov. Is ~
Samuel A. Gronberg to Alma JOSE
phine Danielson, Nov. q. 5
Joseph Earl Pitcher to Anna Gibson,
Nov. 2S. Married same day by Rev.
Parmeter. I'D s lila WA
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-11-29
scoutmastsr Dale Heard Prom.

l.. S. Dale, the late Northwest organ
izer for the Boy Scouts, and who is now
travelling in Europe, had an interesting
time in Stockholm, Sweden. He made a
speech to several hundred BOY scouts
there which was reported at length ac-
companied by his picture in both the big
dailies of that city. Dagbladet and At
tonbladet. From Sweden he went to
Denmark, and is probably now in Ger
many. He will also visit France and
England before he returns to Willmar.