davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-31
Twelve PERSONS
PERISH IN STORM j
Gale Causes Great Havoc Along
the Atlantic Coast.

New York, Dec. 27.--Twelve men
drowned-tWo in the East river and
ten the crews Of two barges wrecked
on the New: Jersey coasts the cost
in human lives of the storm which:
swept over this city and vicinity.
At Seabright, N. j., a fashionable
summer resort twenty miles south Of
here, most of the houses have either
been wrecked or are under water.
Several hotels and many fine resi-.
dences were among those undermined:
and damaged. Seventy families are
homeless. AZ. s==sS
The damage done to property is es->
timated at $1.00O,OO0, most of it borne
by seabright and other points along
the northern section Of the New Jer.
ssey coast. Most of the property
losses are due to bulkheads giving
way under the onslaught of waves
dashed into fury by a gale which at
one time reached a velocity of nine.
ty miles an hour. re: s%: ss=5s z=5' s s5
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-31
ABOUT STATE
AGAIN PLEAD CRlRGEs.
Additional Graft indictments Return
Cd Against Former ST. Paul
/ Police OFFICERS. 81.

Martin J. Flanagan, former chief
Of police of ST., Paul, and Fred
Turner, former city detective, jointly
Indicted for bribery on two charges
IN connection with the alleged under
world graft, entered pleas Of not
guilty when again arraigned before
Judge Orr in district court. AS the
two former police ohcers are now
under $4,000 bail on indictments re-
turned two weeks ago the court did
not ask additional bail 81: = ;z- s.=s
One Of the indictments charged
that Flanagan and Turner, aided by
May Burke. who is now being sought
On indictments returned against her
two weeks ago. obtained $500 from
Grace Livingstone for police protec-
ton for disorderly resort. It is
alleged the money was paid April "a,
1912. as. . .@s + ss =sz b. .s,.# NJ.
A second indictment charges that
Flanagan and Turner, aided by the
Burke woman, collected $500 on Aug.
%, 1912. from Eva Smith for police
protection for q resort. Us. IS &. !:
a third Indictment, on which Elan
agan entered a plea of not guilty,
charges that Flanagan, May Burke
and Nina Clifford received $500 on
Aug. 81, 1912, from Margaret Lloyd
for police protection for q resort.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-31
SUSPENDED UNTIL MA
Proposed Increased Rates From East
4. ern Points Is Sc. paul. s.

Proposed Increased Rates From East.
zs.5s. srn Points To- Sc. Paul. =::513.s.
The proposed advances in the
charges on class freight shipments
from Eastern points to st. Paul and
Minneapolis were suspended by the
interstate commerce commission I'M.
til May ! pending an appeal. INN. 4#
The new rates showed increases
from cents q hundred pounds on
first class freight to " cents on
sixth class. s.s%
A complaint against the Increase
was filed by Frank B. Kellogg Of st.
Paul on behalf Of st. Paul and Min
:neapolis. It was charged in the com
plant that the rates Disseminated in
favor Of Duluth and Superior. $=s S:
The rates are lake and rail rates
and affect nearly all lines Of business.
The wholesale houses of the Twin
Cities were hit particularly hard un-
der the new schedule. b
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-31
THREE-CENT RATE ON JAN. /
Roads to Charge That Fare for Short
zs: Distances. y 1 p ,,.sS 5sS*

Roads to Charge That Fare for Short
'<s' Distances. 5,.sS ss.s !;
Railroads doing business in Mime
sofa have decided on a method Of
applying the Bendixen 2-cent pas
senger fare law, effective Jan. l,
which meets with the approval of the.
state railroad commission. The net
result Of this enactment will be the
increase of rates for distances up to
five miles from to 3 cents a mile.
The law was passed by the legisla-
ture because of the general belief
that Minnesota would lose the. rate
case before the federal supreme
court. It established a 2-cent rate
for roads earning $1,000 a mile or
over on; passenger traffic, but pro-
vided that the companies should
charge 3 cents for distances up to.
FIVE miles. Minnesota, however. won
the rate case and fiat 2-cent fare has.
since applied to all distances. ss.5
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-31
II 81 (First publication Dec. TAO 8.
Citation for Hearing on Final Accom-,
@ and for Distribution.

= =
Estate Of Jackson WEIGH.
State of Minnesota, County of Kandi-
yohi, In Probate Court:
In the Matter Of the Estate OF Jack
son WEIGH, Decedent: s.s .ss.
The State OF Minnesota to all per-.
sons interested in the final account
and distribution Of the estate Of. said
decedent: The representative Of the
above named decedent, having filed
in this Court his final account Of the
administration of the estate Of said.
decedent. together with his petition
praying for the adjustment and allow
ance Of said final account and for dis
tribution OF the residue of said estate
to the person thereunto entitled.
Therefore, YOU, AND EACH OFYOU,s
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 Will
mar, in the County of Kandiyohi,
State of Minnesota, on the 18th day.
OF January, 1914, at o'clock p. m.,=
why said petition should not be
granted.
Witness, The Judge Of said Court,
and the Seal OF said Court, this 18th:
day Of December, 1913. ..5..=
(SEAL) T. o. GILBERT, .
Probate Judge.
GEO. H. BITTERNESS,
Attorney for Petitioner, Willmar,
~ = = = -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-31
GENERAL T0RNEY IS DEAD:
Noted Army Surgeon a Victim Of
Bronchial Pneumonia. -
g Clinedinst.

'S~e '~s''As W
Bronchial Pneumonia. =.
Washington, Dec. 29-George Hen
ry Torney, surgeon general of the
United States army, died at his home
here of bronchial pneumonia. "a.
. General Torney was born in Balti-
more June l, 1850, and had he lived
would have been eligible to retire
ment from the service June I, 1914.
His first service was in the navy. He
was appointed assistant surgeon of
the navy Nov. l, 1871, and past
assistant surgeon in 1874. Resigning
from the navy June 80, 1875, General
Torney was appointed first lieutenant
and assistant surgeon of the army,
being promoted rapidly until he
reached the rank of major surgeon
June 6, 1886; lieutenant colonel dep
uty surgeon general Aug. 8, 1903; colo
mel in command for the medical corps
April %, 1908, and surgeon general of
the army, Jan. IA, 1909.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-31
ClIls|l DEATH Mid
Rush From Crowded Hall
Calumet Mich.
FAILS Alarm Fire
Of tho Seysntyi|!0!ul!l Bodies Re.
covered More Than Fiji
Are Those Of Children.

81 Calumet, Mich, Dec. 66..-At least
seventy.four persons, f1fty-eight Of
whom were children ranging in ages
from ave to eighteen years, attending.
Ias Christmas celebration in Italian
hall, were trampled to death when
IN unknown man appeared at the
door and shouted fire. :
The cry had no sooner left his lips
when the 700 persons in the building
arose In one heaving mass and rushed
Tor the exits. Little children who
were formed in line In the aisles,
awaiting to pass to the stage to re-
ceive their Christmas gifts from
Santa Claus, were crushed under foot
like straws. SIS zz. 81: II. .s. s
\: Persons seated near. the main en-.
trance in the rear Of the. hall at
tempted to warn the panic stricken
crowd Of the false alarm, but were
themselves borne down under the
'seething mob. . ;s.e IS. .: $50
4A0 NAAA A0tA4ASAo V0oOA v0AN0 .W0a
being held for children Of striking
copper miners. Shouting and laugh.
ing boys and girls, who few days
ago faced q Christmas without gifts
;of Santa Claus, had gathered to par
take Of the cheer provided for them
by the Woman's Auxiliary Of the
Western Federation Of Miners Mer.
'riment was turned to horror in a
itwinkling and the Christmas spirit In
the city was drowned by sorrow.
4 Most of the dead are children OF
miners, who had been on strike since
early last summer and who are being
supported during their idleness by
labor organizations. .s 81. = .:5z.s
IL The great number of dead were
found at the bottom OF the stairs.
Those who reached the stairs first
had been hurled to the bottom and
were soon covered with the weight of
many bodies. Only a comparatively
few persons were successful In reach.
ing a fire escape at the rear OF the
hall. s...=.: s: + 90 ss : :@.: S.
The rush was toward the main exit
ct the front Of the building. a few
ESCAPED uninjured BY Jumping from
windows to the ground only few
feet below. ..:I. 5=>. 81 r. 3
When the crush at the main exit
was at its height the impo disability OF
further movement seemed to bring
the panicky persons to their senses
and the hall was soon cleared. z.>:#s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-31
PRESIDENT WILSON
= -
IN MISSISSIPPI.
will Spend Next Three Weeks
on Shores Of Gull.


. Pass Christian, Miss, Dec. Do
President Wilson's Christmas day
was spent here in the restful quiet Of
a spacious cottage fronting the wa
ters of the Gulf of Mexico. s.5.
The president and members Of his
family occupied themselves getting
settled in the house which is to be.
their abode for the next three weeks.
Although the presidents special
train reached here before sunup the
party remained on board until 5 8
O'Clock. Mayor. saucier boarded the
train and welcomed President Wilson:
to his winter capital. =
Mr.. Wilson was assured BY the
mayor that care had been taken to
insure for the president complete
quiet and isolation during his va
cation here: 4s.ss s.. 1856
The president expressed his graft
tude and introduced Mayor Saucier to
the members Of his party.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-31
I Aac1E6 4
glallNkays Entering So. Paul An esar,
81 m Accord sasss


Iss Ia Accord, rs
. Tho nine D Iailroad 1 81 nterinE st.2
Paul have reached i an agreement to
1nence the new SIS ,00O, 900 Union.
depot ia that city. The new station
VIII be built and operated on the
user basis Practically the same
agreement which now exists win Sc.
carried into effect IL the building,
operation and maintenance OF 4 the
new depot.
sss What 80 believed to be the last OBJ
sstacle II the way Of building the sta.
ton has been swept aside and con.
3structions work should start BY spring.
The question of whether the depot,
was to be constructed and maintained
on the user basis has been one 81 the
mort vital during the negotiat lions 80.
tWeenS the various roads. Some 81 the
large roads are is or 20 per cent
users Of the stat lion, while the smaller
roads are from. 3 to 81 per cent user.
Any plan to construct the depot and
divide the cost equally among the rail.
roads was opposed ~ the smaller
lines. .:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-31
MRS. JOHNSON IS MARRIED
Former Minnesota Governors Widow
WEEDS Pittsburo Man. s,

WEEDS .Pittsburo Man.
A wedding beautiful in its appoint
ments and details and marked with
graceful simplicity was that of Mrs.
John A.. Johnson, widow Of the late
governor, and William A. Smith of
Pittsburg, which took place at the
residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. George F.:
Van Slyck at st. Paul. .,.. +. =s5
The ceremony was held in the
French parlor, which had been beau
tifully adorned for the occasion with
hangings of pale gray brocade, with
draperies of old rose and gold. The
vows were spoken before an impro-
v!sed altar of Easter lilies and palms
and tall cathedral candles in candle
labra, placed at either side Of the
altar. DR.. Maurice D. Edwards, pas
tor Of the Dayton Avenue Presbyte-
rian church, officiated in the presence
of a small company of relatives and
friends Of the bride and groom.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-31
MoYER WOUNDED
BY DEP0RTERS
Head Of Miners Union Also:
Says He Was SIugged, :.
ASSERTS he WILL RETURN
Declares Calumet and Hecla Manager
Warned Him Not to Return Un-
der Penalty Of Death.

Milwaukee, Dec. 28-"1 was at
tackled by about twenty-five men in
my room at the Scott hotel in Han
cock, Mich, struck over the head
with the butt Of revolver, shot In
the back, dragged through the hotel
and streets and put on train and
told to leave that country forever"
said Charles H. Meyer, president Of
the Western Federation of Miners,
during hts stop here on a Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul train while
on the way to Chicago.
Mr. Meyer was confined to his
berth. and his pillow and bed linen
were soiled with the blood from
wounds in his scalp and back. He
was good natured, In spite Of his
wounds, and said that after he got
healed up" in Chicago he would re-
turn to Calumet and fight the mine
owners to the last
AT $3.50 o'clock Sheriff Cruise and
about fifteen other men came to my
room to ask me about arrangements
for the burial of the poor persons who
met their death in the Christmas
catastrophe" he continued. They
stayed about fifteen minutes and
departed after had told them that
the Western Federation Of Miners
and the labor organizations of the
country could and would care for its
own unfortunates. ~...-
within four minutes fifteen ruff
fans burst into the room. I was
standing at the telephone at the time
and was putting in call. Charles H.
Tanner of California, travelling audi
tor for the Western Federation of
Miners, was with me.
10 SIugged and Shot.
Several grabbed hold of me and
held me while another man came up
from behind and struck me with the
butt of his revolver on the head. Then
there was a report OF a gun and felt
a piercing sensation In my back.
do not think that anyone shot me de-
liberately. think that the gun used
in hitting me on the head was dis
charged during the action.
",rhen two men got hold of my
arms and dragged me out of the no.
tel. Down the street we went. When
the two men became tired two other
huskies took hold of me and although
was on my feet part of the time yet
for blocks was dragged.
1T is little more than mile to
Houghton, where the mob took me.
All the while they were pulling me
along the others were yelling lynch
him and hang him and calling he the
vilest kind of names.
when we reached the station
James McNaughton, general manager
and vice president of the Calumet anil
Hecla mines, drove up in an automo.
bile. He rushed up to me and said !:
"'You get out Of this country for.
ever. II you ever come back I'll hang
YOU 49, ~
Then he continued to abuse me in
the vilest manner. When the train
left was thrown bodily upon it.. Two
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-31

men who claimed to be deputy sher-
IFS then got on. They took me into
the sleeper and soon after Mr.. Tan
ner. was brought in. He, too, had
been assaulted in the room and forci-
bly, taken to- the station
"One Of the deputies handed the
conductor our tickets and said that
we were going to Chicago. The depu-
ties stayed on the train until we had
passed over into Wisconsin,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-31
BANKS GAIN IN DEPOSITS
Minnesota Financial Institutions Make
80 r.. Good Showing. $s .:ss

z.. ::. =. r. =, Good Showing. SIS
The year is drawing to close with
1895, 1885, 800 in deposits in Minnesota
banks and in report not only re-
:markable as attesting solidity and
continued advancement, but timely
and doubly interesting following the
passage by the senate Of the currency
bill. Kelsey S. Chase, state superin-
tendent of banks, makes clear il. what
an important degree the state banks,
not directly affected by the new law,
enter into the financial life of the
state. A. 49, 81 5$*
z.5. All told the Minnesota banks gained
$28, 354,177 in deposits compared with
the sum total carried year ago, but
the gains were made principally. by
the state institutions, largely coun.
try banks and principally institutions
Of the smaller class. 60
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-31
{ CHICAGO Live Stock,

Chicago, Dec. % ~ CattleBeeye
I$6.s0@9. 70 B Texas steers, Sc. S5@7:9O;
Western steers, $6.15 "a 1855; stockersS
and feeders, IS 90 q SIS cows and.
heifers. $50 q $50 calye 900
-. 90: Hogs ght, 7.45@7:S2 ~
mixed, $3.50 q 7..95 !. heavy, 81 IS @7.96;;ss
rough IS 7.65 !. pigs, $1,000 80
Sheep Native, $4.65 a 600; yearllngs,.
1915 al. 10 sssss
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-31
M0YER IN CHICAGO HOSPITAL
Wound in Back Is Not Considered
ss..25 Dangerous. :zs ..z

.. Dangerous. .,.
Chicago, Dec. 29.--C Charles H. Moy-
er, president Of the Western Fedora
ton of Miners, who was =deported
from the Michigan strike zone, is in
a hospital in this city, There is only
the most remote chance that the wound
in his back will prove fatal. Prob
ably within ten days he WILDE back
in the copper country Of Michigan d.
recting the strike Of the miners in his
capacity as president Of the Western
Federation Of Miners. 81 .. s.=ss.z=: =s
# Unless blood poisoning develops 1t
Is probable the bullet will be allowed
to stay where It is, unless the pro-
posed investiga alton of the shooting at
Hancock, Mich, imp atively demands
that the caliber Of the bullet be ascer-
tanned. VII:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-31
MURDER MAN FR o n DULUTH

Guest Bound for Sweden Dead IL
Chicago Hotel. ~
The body Of Nels Elmer Ohaman,
thirty-five years Of age, who was on;
his way from Duluth to Sweden, was
found In his hotel room at Chi
cago. His throat had been cut and
the contents OF his suitcase scattered
about the room. The police believe
that he was murd ered. DEED: s
Ohaman had deposited drafts for
considerable sums in the hotel SAFE.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-31
sTlEFANssO "a B n IS SAFE.

Members and Crew Are II Winter
Quarters si5=
5Ss Ottawa Dec d 3. M Ander-
.eon, chief anthrop gist with the
1stefansson expedit lion, reported SO
George ]. . sbarats, deput minister
,of naval affairs that all the cientists.
and members of# the. rev ofz the Alas:
kan and Mary Sachs, two the ex.:
plorer's vessel are h safe in winter
quartz at ollinson Point nifty.
miles from axnlan island. In tn
Arctic circle.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-31
Senator Craven 70. Dead.

Senator Joseph w. Craven is dead
at Norwood. He 81 was fifty-nine
years Of age. MI. Craven had been
closely identified with the Democratic:
party IN Minnesota for: more than
thirty years. He was candidate for
congress In the Third district in i 9O4..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-31
.W0MAN''S BOD FROZEN IN ICE

Minneapolis Police Unable TO Unravel
IS: .z.~.e :ss- h. Mystery. z.
The body of a refined appearing
woman, well dressed, was found,
frozen in the ice underneath the steel
arch bridge at Minneapolis.
I The police are mysti6ed, not being
able to determine whether the wom-
an jumped over the bridge intention
ally or whether she was thrown over.
1t is certain she was not drowned, as
the body was half in and half out
of the water. . : -; CO.,:
3 The body is that Of woman ap-
parently about forty years old, 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-31

New York, Dec: 2S.-It was an.
nounced- that during thte last thirty
days the Erie railroad has laid off
5000 employees in its shops, mainte-
nance of way force and other depart
ments because Of closing down Of
mills and manufactures. -. -.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-31
!All|ll!n1neapoli i Grain.

2llinneapo Sis Dec % " heat Dec,
san May,SS6 81 s. July, 8 y: Is Cash.
closeon track %. hard 86 0s6111 s.
rthern, g s. @8511
rive, $40 85c;; 8. orthern, s1@z
s3alc;; No. Tort hern, a 1917
I3sYellow corn, IS X Z, Jo. 4S corn. 500
Sec; white ga &, @353 ~
To- arrive. "a $50 4e;;s
barley ex0 az l.4s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-31
South ST. Z Paul Live Stock.

South st. Paul, Dec. Cattle
Steers, $5.5O@7.75; cows and heifers,.
.$4.50@6.6O calves $4.5O@9 80; feed:
.ers. $4,000 90. Hogs-$7. 60@7..75..
sSheep-Lamb $5.75@7.75; wethers,
.$3.75@5.25; ewes, $3.50 @4.6O. =s.:s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-31
RATE. INJUNCTION is ASKED

Great Western Objects to Minnesota
e.. s.s. :5 i Distance Tariff Bill. $3.50 Il
The Chicago Great Western road
has asked the United States district
court at st. Paul for q temporary
Injunction restraining the state from
enforcing in its case the schedules Of
rates prepared by the state railroad
commission under the eastman dis.
lance tariff law. b .s=. IS:
This is the first attempt on the part
Of Minnesota carriers to enjoin the
new distance tariff law, effective jan.
l, and the action was instituted as
the result of peculiar circumstances
applying to the Great Western road.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-31
CHICAGO Grain and Provisions. (

Chicago, Dec. 20 Wheat Dec.
s711kc; May, 80 Ks @9o114c;: July, s6 &c,
Corn Dec, 68 * May, Csc; July,
685s q. Oats Dec, 50 1sc 8 May, 40H1 X
@4Os7ts &; July, 80 * {. Pork jan, 500
IT. May, $2O.5 Butte Creameries,
34@36c. Eggs 80 @32c Poultry
Springs, u SC; hens, / Sc. turkeys, 18c.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-31
TOBACCO is FATAL. TO TOT
Boy Of Six ana Visiting Playmates
Z. $3.50 6. Initiate the Men. M. -z=.

The six-year-old son Of William
schramm of Parkers Prairie, Otter
Tail county, together with other boys,
children Of neighbors that were visit
ing his parents, found some chewing
tobacco. Each bit off: q liberal por-=
ton Of the plug, as they had seen the
men do. The Schramm child swal-
lowed some Of the weed, commissions
seized him and he died from the ef-.
fects of nicotine poisoning.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-31
BORDEN D LINES A TlTLE

Canadian Premier Democratic il ]. His
L astes.
Ottawa, Ont, Dec. 25.-Premier
Robert L. Borden has again declined
q title In connection with the forth:
coming New ears honors, according
to a London dispatch.
H Mr.. Borden, it is said, Is democratic
in his tastes and prefers to follow
the example OF Balfour, Chamb erlain,
Gladstone and Bright, each of whom
refused to accept a title. s5ss..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-31
DULUTH C0WH0LDS REC CORDS

Yields 1901 Pounds OF Milk and
:5s s5: COS Of Butter T at in Year. u. 81
Pearl, red polled COW, owned By
q resident Of Duluth, Is the holder of
two worlds records. The test began
a year ago. During the year Pearl
yielded Is, 001 pounds Of milk and Cos
pounds Of butter fat. The latter Is
equivalent to about 726 pounds OF
commercial butter. The best previ-
GUS record for one year was SIS
pounds of butter fat. =ssEsS. :.-. S.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-31
!. FlFTY-TWo DEAD ....s :....=. /. !.
/. !: tn. :. .:. :., 81. IN ELBE STORM.

Hamburg, Dec. 24.-Severe
storms for the past two weeks
have done great damage to
shipping at Elbe ports. Fifty
& two lives have been lost, ac-
cording to latest advices. Il
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-31
ONE KILLED E IN AUTO CRASH.

Two Others seriously Injured nae
cident q Red Wing.
5 Albert Lund was fatally injured
and a. Akenson and Peter Carlson;
all Of Red Wing. We're hurt seriously:
in an auto accident. "a ms ~ named.
;sAlAlmquist, who was driving the car,
was uninjured. .5s5ss :.s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-31
MRS. YOUNG ACCEPTS PLACE.

Will Resume Duties as superintend.
F. ent Of Chicago Schools.
Chicago, Dec. 27.--Mrs. Ella Flagg
Young, who was reelected superin-
tendent OF schools here, returned
from Tryon, N. c., and announced
that she will take up her duties as
head of the schools at once.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-31
MRS. A. E. STEVENSON DIES

J. 3. 3. 3. 3. !. :: 3. 3 !. }.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-31

i. i.