davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1913-08-14

1T is all right Miss Mcdonald" he
mnrmured hastily, arising There is
nothing to fear"
You are h,re-alouc3"
Yes" smiling In memory. There
wore occupants when | first arrived.
but they were persuaded 10 depart I
had a suspicion YOU might prefer +,
that way
Yes. puzzled by his manner. vet
softly pushing tho door back 50 as TO
exclude the light Il can see better
nov. Are--arc you sure no one cau
oyerhcsr' have something to tell
you-scmcthinE important"
There is no one else here. vet som,
one might stumble into this room
u Is not private, you know. We shall
be safer on tho porch outside VIII
YOU take my hand, and let me guide
zou'"
She Did so unhesltatingly. but her
hagers were cold, and he could feel
-ho twitchins Of her nerves.
You are frightcacd-not of me.
arely7"
oh, no." a slight catch in her
voice, but | am running ssch a risk
Fartaring here II had TO pretend
sickheadache to get away. You must
no. condemn NE until YOU hear why
] came"
! condemn Hardly, Miss McDon.
aid. am merely soldier receiving
orders, mine not to question why
Here is the window; now sit down on
This bench. I'll keep guard and
listen His voice sank lower, a little
touch Of tenderness in it impossible
TO disguise, Are you in troublee Is
1t something can aid you to over.
Gomez"
She did not answer at once but rest.
I'd her chin in one hand. aud turned
her eyes away. Her breath came swift.
~, as though she had not yet recov-
cred from fright, and her face in the
dim light looked white and drawn.
Yes. you can" she began slowly,
/ am sure YOU can. II came 10 Won
because there was no one else in
whom felt the same confidence I,
know that sounds strange. but can.
not explain-only 1t seems natural To
trust some people even when you do
mot know them very well. do not
suppose ! know you very we'll; lust
those few hours we were together. but
somehow | think you are true"
= certainly hope so, he put In ear |
Uastly Il couldn't very well help
being--with you"
Il believe that" and she lifted her |
eyes to his face
Yet do not wish you TO think me !
bold or--or indiscreet. You do not
think SO, do your"
That idea has never once occurred
to me, Miss Mcdonald am only
too glad to be OF service"
1t is good OF you to say that: YOU
see, there was no one else"
Your father" he suggested.
"But that is the very trouble" she
insisted, rejoicing that he had thus
unconsciously opened the way to her
confession. 1T is because my father
IS involved, is completely in her tolls.
that am compelled to appeal to you.
He will not listen to a word against
her"
Her? You refer to Mrs. Dupont
Marble Hill press., 1913-08-14
Pretty aahy csns

Use white lace ailover. aud draw the
fullness In at the back with r.hhan
run through 9 tiny hem. Edge the
bonnet With lace rufle. AID make
long strings OF fine lace Insertion
about .nree inches vide
Marble Hill press., 1913-08-14
This About sIousss.

They have waigtcoats
That IL. walstcoai effects
II ls bread yessee usually
The material contrasts with the
blouse.
Sharp points come out over the skirt
front.
And II Is finished OF with fancy
buttons In true voHt style.
To date this Is the newest touch
sheSn of the hlouses OF the moment
Marble Hill press., 1913-08-14

"but | cannot understand Why
should youi DO you"
NO. wait" he interrupted. ventur
Ing TO touch her arm. Il came. not be-
cause OF any interest In her. Miss
Molly-but for you"
Marble Hill press., 1913-08-14
Where Are the Walkers 7

Excellent days for walking. the
glory OF the year. but where are the
feetf Can Americans walkY VIII
they. do they walki A few. perhaps.
Marble Hill press., 1913-08-14

NyoTSG than black
nj developed They
simple graceful He made With p~rfocon Of vokmahshp
which possible ony ~hen machhs lend hs the
OF manufacture designers o the effects
obtained only hHd the tailored Indebted
chine stitching o lis style
To be Nth this s The tailored bat
the earliest kG
YER
here developed
hack vhle the toty whsnsss
trimming
Of i,ath"rs They ffh
10 o The est u ruaus
dsvclopo1
fhishcd
The graceful
and very slight drop q the trE
eorronIIN
Marble Hill press., 1913-08-14
Quite Another ThInu.

Marks hear that ycn have been
operating In the stock market
Parks--You've been misinformed
I've been operated upon.
Marble Hill press., 1913-08-14
CHAPTER xIx.-cor;inued.

1T is all right, Miss Mcdonald" he
mnrmured hastily arising There is
nothing to fear"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-15

bling raids 10th floor OF North
American building, 28-40 S. State st.,
and II floor Morton building, 538 s.
Dearborn ST.
Mabel Dillon, II, 500 Waller ST.,
Austin, found smoking cigaret. Cues
toned Said lots of her playmates
smoked them, but she wouldn't give
their names. Said that Harry"
owner of fruit stand 430 Park av.,
sold them to her. He was fined $25.
Anna KabeIie, 3, 1928 S. Maple
wood av., fell into tub of boiling
water. Funeral Monday.
Floyd Miller, II, Omaha. Neb.,
sentenced to two years in prison for
violation of Mann white slave act.
Confessed to taking waitress from
here to Cleveland.
Robbers entered grocery store of
E. ]. Goey, 5000 w. Van Buren, st.
Miss Mae O'Brien, 1928 Armitage
av., clerk, threw paperweight at
him. He's good runner.
w. J. Bryan will be here on March
% to attend meeting of Union League
Club. He will speak.
Harry Riley sentenced to months |
in Bridewell. Charged with picking
pockets.
Mrs. Sophia Schmidt, 10, 1744 BEL
mont av., dropped dead. Heart fail
ure.
Frank Land, painter, 1928 N. Saw
yer av, suicide. Acid.
Jack johnson will be tried on |
charge of violation of Mann white |
slave act on May 5 and smuggling on |
April %.
David Pierce, 542 w. 5sth ST., vic
tim of hold-up men $40. Beaten.
Derby saved life of M. F. Hill, La
grange, Ill, merchant Iron drift pin
weighing pound fell from 18th story
of new building. hitting his derby.
Knocked unconscious. Slightly hurt.
Hospital.
The movies" are gradually crowd
= yry;1- 4 IToet chow, orJ
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-15

HYDE JURY DlSAGREES-JUDGE
SENDS EN- BACK
Kansas City, Feb. 15.-The jury
which is trying DR.. B. Clarke Hyde,
charged with the murder of Col.
Thos. Swope, reported today that it
was unable to agree.
The jury was sent back to try to
reach a verdict. If no agreement is
reached by 10 O'Clock tonight the
court announced the jury will be dis
charged.
This is Hyde's third trial on the
same charge. He will probably
never be tried again if the jury fails
to reach a decision.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-15

Ind, victim Of penny Watchers. $25
and draft for $500.
Robt. M. Thomas, 10, AIS N. Tay-
lor ST., arrested for forgery.
Burglars got ieweIry worth $50
from home of Mrs. A. Scherer, go
Webster av.
Wood Hoffman, Winnipeg, Can, i.
victim of hold-up men. $500 in cash
and jewelry worth 1915.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-15
RUMoR AcoUITs MOTHER JONES

RUMoR AcQUITS MOTHER JONES
Charleston, w. Va, March rs
Gov. Hatfield last night received the
tidings of the military commission
which has been trying Mother
Jones and forty-nine miners for con-
spiracy to murder, in connection with
the strike in the Paint Creek coal dis
trict.
The verdicts will not be made pub
lie for a number of days, pending
negotiations for a settlement of the
strike. 1t is rumored that Mother
Jones was acquitted.
Three hundred miners in the New
River district have quit work be-
cause of an increase in the size of
coal cars they must fill.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-15

Harrisburg, March 15.-Gov. Jol
K. Tener will join the list of sta
governors pledged to cooperate wi
Illinois in the crusade against Il
white slave traffic and for the pa
sage of federal minimum wage Fl
women law.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-31

Lake Lillian, Dec. 30-Happy New
Year to the Tribune force and all its
readers. =
Santa Claus was surely kept busy
the past week. The roads and wealth
er did allow him to use his auto. III.
The church festivals have been well
attended this year as the roads and
weather were SO favorable.
Rev. Alexander Peterson was taken
suddenly ill Christmas day and Rev.
Ryden Of Syea took charge Of the
.chi1dren's festival in his place.
Oscar Anderson's entertained some
young people at their home Saturday
evening. A good time was reported.
The Misses Anna and Ada Fridlund
and Oscar Fridlund Of Willmar are
visiting at M. Walner's at present.
RS Mrs. John Carlson Of East Lake
Lillian has rented her farm and NOV
ed to her mothers place, Mrs. O. Tro-
gen, where she will spend the winter.
Mrs. Oscar Lundahl Of Thunder
Hawk, S. Oak, is at present visiting
at her parental home here.
s-s and Mrs. Asa Bomsta left for
Big. Stone, Mimi, Christmas eve. to
visit with the formers brother at said
place. s.=. s.. .... z.s s.s =
E =. Miss Louise Lundquist entertained
some Of her friends and relatives for
supper Saturday evening.
Arthur Sundin from Hopkins is
spending his Christmas vacation at
his parental home here. s-z USE
rs elsie Olson and Walter Jacobson
made a flying trip to Willmar Mon
day. . q. ..;
Miss Christine Erickson of Niobe,
IN. Oak, is visiting here with friends
and relatives. |.= .s=:
| Betsy Lundquist left a week ago for
s.a5Svisit with M. "a. Anderson's at At
water.
Konrad Olson Of Dassel, is visiting
5o1d sacquaintances here.
and Mrs. M. Walner are spend.
I'M, the holidays at Willmar.
Roy. Erickson and Emil Hedin are
spending their vacation at Ericsson
Bros.
John o. Erickson is planning to
rent his farm and make q trip to Eu.
rope next summer where he may stay
E1for an indefinite time. .3s5. 3..8=s
Eastman young folks enter
ftained at party to some Of their
friends Monday evening a good time
was reported.
81 Mrs. HI. r: Peterson and sons, Al
bert and Arthur called at the home Of
their daughter and sister, Mrs. Victor
LlndQuist Monday
and Mrs: Clarence Renstrom
were Sunday callers at the M. Ren-
astrom home.
Chris. Mats has beenTon the sick
list during the holidays but IS now
able to be around again.
Esther Malmgren is 81 present Viz:
Ting at Henry Iobnit
lily LundQ uist isz spending lller
Christina yacatio Renstrom s..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-31
4E== - -
- ~ ~ .+-t
SVEA

6 Svea, Dec 30-The invoice is being
taken at the store at the present time.
s< Mr.. and Mrs. ALEC Westerberg Of
Willmar7 spent Christmas with rela-
tiyes at Svea.
Mr,-and Mrs. M. r. Swenson and
family spent few days at Jonas
Monson's during Christmas.
The children's festival which was
held. Friday evening was a success in
every way. >.5 81.
The Y. P. S. will give a social Fri
day evening. Ten cents admission
will be charged and ten cents for re-
freshments.
Rev. A. J. Ryden conducted the
children's program in the Christine
church Sunday evening on account Of
Rev. Peterson's illness.
Everybody is 'kalasing" and enjoy
ing themselves these days:
Mr.. and Mrs. P. N. Olson and Mr..
and Mrs. A. O. Nelson spent Tuesday
at Willmar visiting with friends.
A number of young people were de-
lightfully entertained at the Freeberg
home Thursday. --, -
Misses Hilda and Elvira Rasmus-
son, who are teaching in North Da-
kota, are spending their Christmas va
cation at, their parental homes here
Irving Norman visited with rela-
tives at Willmar few days last week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-31
(First publication Dec. 31-4t)
Citation for Hearing on Petition 70
srtgz. A Il ~ !: = ;e& =, %;@n.

Citation for Hearing on Petition for
J.: Administrations.
Z Estate of Emil G: Ekblad.
State of Minnesota, County of Kandi-
yohi, In Probate Court. .E r. -.
In the Matter of the Estate of Emil
81 G. Ekblad, Decedent.
The State Of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the granting of adj
ministration Of the estate Of said de.
cedent: The petition Of Peter ]. Elk
blad having been filed In this court,
representing that Emil G.. Ekblad,
then resident Of the County Of Kan
diyohi, State Of Minnesota, died in
testate on the 10Th day of December,
1913; and praying that letters of ad-
ministration of his estate be granted
to Peter J. Ekblad, of said county;
and the court having fixed the time
and place for hearing said petition;
THEREFORE,, YOU, AND EACH OF
YOU, are hereby cited and required
to show cause; if any you have; before
this court at the Probate Court
Rooms in the Court House, in the
City Of Willmar, in the County of
Kandiyohi, State Of Minnesota, on the
Goth day of January, 1914, at 2 o.
clock p. NJ, why said petition should
not be granted.
Witness, the Judge of said Court,
and. the Seal of said Court, this 31st
day of January, 1918. 55s7.@
COURT SEAL) T. 0. GILBERT,
If. Probate Judge.
GEO. H. BITTERNESS,
Attorney for Petitioner, Willmar,
MINI. .z RI 5ss g.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-31
Nothing Like Water If It's Pure.

Nothing Like Water IL It's Pure.
q The most common disorder among
civilized people is hydrochloric acid
fermentation. Copious water drinking
with meals IS the logical remedy for
this disorder. =.:.: I.
insufficient water taken with food
becomes at once the principal cause Of
superacidity, intestinal congestion {con-
stipation), fermentation, intestinal gas
and the long train Of Ills that follow
these disorders:
Water Is also a valuable agent In the
elimination of body poisons. The lib
eral use Of water keeps the blood sup
piled with the necessary moisture, and
that excess which Is eliminated
through the kidneys carries away poi
sons that would reside In the body
very much to the detriment Of health.
1t is difficult. therefore to drink too
much pure water. but much care
should be exercised that It Is pure, or
at least free from lime and mineral
deposits. The best water IS pure water,
free from mineral substances; the best
time to take 1t is with yo,lr meals.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-31
-.
Sharing An n.
r. NJ
Orphan
Ic~pyriahs. 1919. BY Associated Literary Preasl

Copyright. 1917. by Associated Literary Press)
'"And there Is = no hope?' asked
Burke softly. x.-.
Eunice Telford shook her head.
II like you very much-very much"
she said slowly. But don't think
that it Is more than liking, Burke
!: Burke Edwards gritted his teeth
hard as he looked out over the water
for moment, but when he turned
his head again the pain had gone
from his features and he was again
the Burke that Eunice liked 30 well.
For a long time they had been good
triends-Eunice liked to call 1t chums:
and more than once he had asked
tor a reconsideration Of his proposal,
but Eun1ce always shook her head.
She liked Burke; liked him better
than any Of the other men she knew,
but he seemed to lack tenderness and
that was the quality Eunice most ad-
mired. She was sorry to inflict pain
and suggested that they might 60 in
II he wished. s.:
mo, thanks" he said evenly. TITS
more pleasant out here on the drive
Across the road three boys were
playing ball. On the curb sat another
boy OF about their age dressed In tho
Bingham apron that was the uniform
Of the orphanage up the street.
How absurd" said Eunlce. ''That
boy must be twelve and vet he II
wearing an apron like little boy Of
| six" ..:z
"They all have to wear them" e1.
planned Burke. ''They are. easily
washed and they are cheaper than
coats. They wear them the year
| round" Is. ,s s:. s35S,>=s
"Not in winter" gasped Eunice.
Sure" explained Burke. my sis.
ter's house overlooks their yard and
you can see them playing in the snow.
i don't think there is an overcoat in
the place. Mostly they tie the aprons
about their waists in a vain endeavor
to suggest q shirt waist when they
are let out. It's the reward OF espe-
cial merit to be permitted 70 come
over to the drive Alone .5:5=5.
The ball slipped from one Of tho
players hands ana came rolling
toward the orphanage boy. He
sprang up to toss 1t back. but the
player came rushing up.
on leave that ball alone he de-
manded holly. Nv amt goin' . to
have you charity kids swiping our
ball, are We. fellows? q
I. The others had Joined the 1rst and
the assent was unanimous. You
girls are getting too fresh. : went On
The first speaker. don't you
stay n B your prison and play 81
lYourselYes1 s'Y q don't want girEboys
Espyer# here. no ANTS "a play With
tzksboy who wears dresser o.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-31

l.
81. MISS Nh quls t5 TOE
e Dolls % as
stenog piner the = tlonal
na vins ner
g ~ pAlen.al .holae lere
tlle
ol.s.olup g supp el ,as. SATURDAY '11
Wy s IS y g ie1lu lol. tlllr-
s sdEe
~, 1nu - 8 s.. s. leAson en,ei
r., = ienps =
Is :. tho those ] ,ar M
) ~ Same, Na g I,n. NJ 49,
No Cbo r,av wa1lir M, a nnre 81
n,e,sor ga Me- A. ndran,
W,,,l,na ss "a No. a Nars n1nf
.straniihare 81 Alta cana a 49,.
~ -, 4
AXE I,illian Dec 29--Mr. and Mrs
j. ii .Johnsotn entertained some 81
their relatives and friends to = hi
sKalas IN Christmas day
81 Miss Edna Bluhm who Is teaching
school o1,t In Hector. Is snending her
Christmas vacation at her parental
home ia this township.
=s Mr.. and Mrs. David Carlson autoed
out to Clara CITY Yesterday. where
they spent Christmas day with friends
of that place. ..sss
Miss Alice Peterson, daughter Of
Rev. Alex Peterson. is very i'll at this
|wrtttnp ..S . @ s5.
Mr. and Mraz g. s.. Erickson and
family and Geo. Knske spent Wednes-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-31


\ No. Important Faetor "a Digestion.
u Pure water is the most important
factor - the d1igesti on and assimil alton.
or food and eliminate lon OF waste. IN
.s0much as the body Is nearly two.
thirds water, IL foil ws that the diet
should be comp sed Of about 86 per
cant moisture. The old theory of die
3tit1ans that no water should BE taken
with meals was based upon the hy-
pothesis that water 80 diluted the gas
tile Juice that Il would not digest the
food. Actual practice has proved this
thesis 70 be untrue. Water Is the
great universal solvent, and the hydro
5chlor1c acid Of the stomach III only .
helper. 90 1t were, in the dissol tuition or
the preparatio Of food for digestion. q;
y II I meal consists 81. watery food.
such 10 fresh ables, salads, etc.
then the drinking Of water 10 unneces-
sary. but where the meal ID composed
o6 solids then water should be taken ia
make up 66 per cent of tho total.
II more water 10 drunk than 10 nee.
essary for this purpose the excess will
pass OF and the stomach will only re,
tain the necessary amount, but Is the
quantity Of moisture is insufhc ient- the
stomach calls to It's aid an excess Of
hydrochloric acid, the strength q
which has Z tendency to crystalline
the starch atom Especially cerea
starch. thereby causing the blood crys
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-31

-Einar Erickson leaves the latter
part of this week for Kandiyohi,
where he will remain durins the rest
of the winter. 5.-.s # NJ. J. 81. =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-31

"A marriage license was issued on
the 10th to Chester G. Johnson and
Miss Victoria Peterson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-31

L Imitation Tortoise Shell. % sz. D. "a
In Japan the bones of sharks and
skates are used in making limitations
tortoise shell.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-31
MINNESOTA

The orphan had sprung to his feet
1t the first approach. There was cold
welcome to the orphans from the boys
in the fashionable apartments along
the drive and the first demonstration
of, hostility was sufficient warning.
Now he faced his tormentors holly.
I'm no GIRL" he cried, even II I
do have to wear an apron. I'm not TO-
blame for that =5.
"You are q GIRL" insisted tho az.
gressor. You don't wear q coat and
you do wear a dress Go on. ! could
tick you with one hand"
By way Of illustration. his fist shot
out and bruised the pale cheek Of the
orphan. With cry, Eunice sprans1
up, but Burke's arm held her back q
Wait moment, he said quietly.
1T would be q treat to SEQ some Of
those young snobs get thrashed.' :
The boy had answered the blow and
the fight had become general. It was
three against one. but that one was
holding his own brayely and Burke
looked on pprovingly. The orphan,
smarting under a sense Of wrong, was
q match for the three and fought
them sayagely. Il.
& He had them IN retreat almost be
fore Eunice realized that the battle
was over. The elevator boy ii one; Of
tho houses bordering the drive, came
running over. seeing in prospect fat
tip for taking the part Of the tenants
sons, but Burke was beside the boy
as he came up and the newcomer
hesitated. ..= =ss |55= 5.
Those youngsters got what they
deserved" he said shortly. Clear out
Of here z .:= NJ. .2:s
I've been wanting to SEQ Some Of
these young DULLES trimmed up for
some time" he said with q satisfied
smile. Those Riddles cannot help
the absurd fashion IN which they
have to dress and the young snobs
know It. I'm going to adopt that
boy" z5:=
Just because he IL a good fighter =
asked Ennice contempt uously. .i5
Burke turned to her with q new ex-
preston on his face, q light IN the
kindly blue eyes that she had never
seen before, though the men he
worked With knew It and were
warned. .=..
Because he has the spirit to aveng0
bis wrongs" he answered. because
he deserves q better chance than he
can.get In that institution am going
to give him the chance that 10 his
heritage because he has 81 him the
makings Of q man. 81.
Eunice put out her hand. Forgive
me-. she cried. II did not Understand.
! want to share your orphan. Burke.
1t was because you seemed "a care %
little for others that I feared 70 marry
you. | am not afraid now, dear. 3
His hand closed over hers a he
softly quoted s.. And 8 littls schild= shall
Lad them : sss
. laurence o. swenson of Winthrop
Miss "A lima SWensOn ]; 81 Green FAKE
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-31

5 FOR sALE-111s acres Of a. No.
L land adjoining the city lin
its Of Willmar. $50 cash and the bal
ance at $40 per month. For price and
further, particulars call at our Office.
Anderson Land Co., Willmar, Mime
sota. ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-31

Clyde Hunter spent hi, Christmas
vacation at his home in Northwood, ),
Ia ~. -. III
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-31
TYREwRl1ER SUPPLIES
Ready
for
Delivery
at
Willrnar

outside houses
Tribune Printing
full typewriter ribbons
handle
articles which
assorted getting what
you
ribbons copying.
specially with
table which will destroy qualities
Every
panied
CARBON PAPERS,
sides large sheets for tracing
&s$1- CARBON BINDERS EcoNokaIzERs
because
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-31

FOR SALE-Only four of my Big
Type Pedigree Poland China Bears:
left for sale. Weight about one hum.
dred seventy-fve pounds each. Will.
trade for young cattle. Dave e. Rod.
man, Pennock, MINI. 107g
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-31
Spanish Mackarel.

Spanish Mackerel.
The Spanish mackerel Is one of the
fastest Of food fishes and cuts the wa.
ter like yacht
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-31

FOR SALE-Bay horse, nine years
old, good safe driver for woman or.
children, or work horse; may be seen
at John Scheib's place west of brick
yard. Also buggy and harness. Ill.
Gale. 50
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-31

FOR SALE-TWo horses weight.
fifteen hundred and sixteen hundred.
pounds each. Extra good drafters.=
Cash or will trade for young stock.
Dave. e. Rodman, Pennock, Mimi.
OF
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-31

B. FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .
d FOR SALE-White oak posts and
cord wood, " mile east from Or
phan's Home. Ole O. Birkeland. IS
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-31

FOR SALE+Some White Holland
turkeys. Inquire of T. /. eastman.
Rt. 4, Willmar. ,.=1 10
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-31

= Laurence o. swenson of Winthrop,
Miss Alma Swenson of 1 Green Lake
and guests, Mrs. Ruby sswenson and,
Miss. N g Lydia Olson of Marine Mills,
. W '1Ea illmar llers Tuesday eve
ming
- enry Stensona is listing at
sNorthheld and Farming On.