davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
BOSTON HAS HITTING BEE
Twenty Hits and Eighteen Runs
Leave Tigers Gasping.

Boston. Sept. 12-Boston was at the long
end of another high score game to-day,
billing up IS runs to 3 for Detroit.
IL was the second batting carnival in as
many days, Detroit having won a big
scoring game yesterday. The Red Sox
made twenty-one hits for total or thirty
bases to-day.
Each Of Detroits three pitchers was
easy for Boston. while Leonard, although
batted hard at times. appeared always to
have the visitors in control.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
CRICKETERS IN GOOD FORM
Quaker City and Incogniti
Teams in Close Match.

Philadelphia. Sept. i2-When play In
the cricket match between the Incogniti
Club. OF London. and the All-Phlladelphia
eleven at the Germantown Club grounds
was stopped by rain late this afternoon.
the visitors were all out for 40 runs In
their first innings. and the home team had
scored 90 runs without the loss of a wick
et. Play will be resumed tomorrow.
Captain W G.. VI. Sarel with 80 runs;
NJ Falcon with 2S. and c. r.. Hatfield.
with .. were the high scorers for the
Engishmen.
All OF the five bowlers used b. the All
Philadelphia team captured at least one
wicket. Anderson showed 10 good ad-
vantage, his four wIckots being obtained
at a cost OF II runs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
WOMAN BASEBALL OWNER
Widow Of w. H. Locke Inherits
His Share in Phillies.

Philadelphia. Sept. = Mrs. Blanche ".
Locke. widow Of William ~. Locke be
came part owner to-day In the Phila-
delphia club Of the National League.
Of which her husband was president at
the time OF his death, on August Il.
The will Of the late Mr.. Locke was pro-
bated to-day. and ii leaves his entire
estate 20 the widow. who also is pamcd
eNocutriX.
The estate is valued at $500. but II Is
said these figures are merely Approximate
ed The will was written In July, 1910.
when Mr.. Locke was secretary OF the
Pittsburgh club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
CASH PRIZES FOR "FIFTIES"
Awards to Professional Skip
pers and Crews Announced.

The special regatta committee OF the
New York Yacht Club appointed to man
age the races between the 5O-foot sloops
that were manned by professional skip
pers and crews. announced yesterday that
there would be no further races.
The first and second cash prizes.
amounting In the aggregate to $500, Will
be divided between the shippers and
crews OF the yachts Grayling and Caro-
lima III. these two having won the same
number of points. The third place will
go to the crew of the Iroquois II.
The Plelone, Acushla and Spartan have
been put out OF commission for the sea-
son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
'.BuIL" pERRINE IN HOSPITAL.

Oakland. Cal. Sept. l2.-"Bulr' Perrlne.
a former American League umpire. was
held at the receiving hospital here to-day
on an affidavit of insanity sworn to by his
sister. Miss Margaret Perrine.
His breakdown is attributed to a sun
stroke suffered during a game at Cleve-
land In 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
NAUTILUS BOAT CLUB REGATTA.

The Nautilus Boat club. OF Bath
Beach will hold it's twenty-ninth annual
regatta on the lower bay this afternoon
All the events will be At half a mile.
with the finish of the clubhouse noat at
the foot Of Bay 2lst street The MIST
race will start at 2:3O o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS
Brockton, s; New Bedford,

Brockton, s: New Bedford, T.
Lynn. 2: Fall River. !.
Lowell 3; Lawrence, . QsD
Lowell 3; Lawrence. todD.
Portland. 10; Worcester. II dst.
Portland, 2; Worcester. cd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13

Two-bssc hits-Weaver. J. Collins. Three
base hit-Oldring Home runs-Weaver, BakCr.
Hjts-On Plank 3 in 10 inning: n Pennock.
in . % innings: of Houck, In I innings:
Of Bush. . I'm innings: of Benz. 3 In sig
innings. of Russell in % inning OF
Lsthrop. 0 in ] inning. Sacrifice hits--J col
lins. Benz. H. Murphy Sacrifice ny-E. col
Inns stolen base-Barry. Double play-Berger'
Weaver and Chase. Left on bases-'hiCago, D.
PHILADELPHIA 4 First base on balls-On Benz.
3; N Russell / of Lathrop !. First base on
erroH-Philadelphia. !. Struck out-ly Benz. y
by PennOck. S. Nv Houck. 2; by Bush, 2 Wild
pitch-Bcnz. Unprecedented and Connolly
Time-2:O0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
FIRST GAME.

FIRST GAME.
At Baltimore: X. T. L.
Providence. 0 0 UO4 % =
Baltimore. 0 0 2 % o "a 2
Baiteres-Reisigl and Kocher; Russell.
Danforth and Egan.
SECOND GAME
Providence. 3 0 0 / o. o
Baltimore.......0 0 0 0 o.
called in eighth on account darkness
Batteries-Lahtte and Onslow; Caporel.
Taft. Danforth and Egan
Al Montreal: r. He
Rochester......0 q 0 o 0 o 3-5 II 4
Montreal. .......0 o 0 0 0 0 o. o
Batteries-Hoff and Williams; Mason
and Madden.
At Toronto: r. H. e.
Buffalo. 0 / O1-5 IN
Toronto. o 90 ! 0 0 0 % 10 4
Batteries-Fulenwede and Gowdy:
Herbert and Brown.
The Newark-Jersey City game sched-
uled yesterday will be played tomorrow
at Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
GIANTS GET A REST,
DARKNESS THE CAUSE
No Games Played in National
League. but Plenty Of
Action To-day.
CREE WHALING THE BALL
Robert L. Gerry Elected a
Member of Jockey Club
at a Meeting of
the Stewards.

No games were played in the National
League Yesterday. II ramed in cincin-
natl. while the battle between the Pirates
and the Giants at Forbes Field. Pitts
burgh. was POSTPONED on account OF dark
ness. The teams had just entered the
field when the storm clouds which had
been banked low on the horizon Tor
couple OF hours rolled over and made II
almost impossible TO see the ball. y
double header will be played this after
noon
Because of an open date. the winning
streak Of the Superbas was halted for the
moment and the cubs got brief respite
Bill Dahlen hopes. however. t" take up
the task this afternoon where he lett OF
and make his fight 10 hold htth pace
against the assaults OF the Boston Braves
who are camping close on his tran. inc
margin OF only one game separates the
teams. and Dahlen realizes that slip
may prove fatal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
CLEVELAND
WASHINGTON.

Two-base hits-binsmith, Gandil. Milan 80,
Thrce-base hits-Ainsmith. ONc,l Hits-On
Banding l. I'm % innings: or James. 0 IN
1-3 inning Sacrifice hit-Fostcr. Sacrifice hl
-Gandu stolen base-fajoie. Double play
Morgan 10 Mcbride 20 Gandil. Ifft on bases
Cleveland ;. Washington: .. First base on
balls-ON johnson. / First base on cfIots-
Cleveland !: Washington. !. struck out Nv
Dlsudng :. bv johnson. T. Wild pitch-Blan-
ding Umpires--Evans and Egan. Time 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
cLew TO A MYSTERY

From The Detroit Free Press .,.,seoco .
Smoke costs Pittsburgh 1eGJ, may expAis
why are Pittsburgh stosies'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Utica, 5; Syracuse, ].
Albany, 4: Troy 2
Wilkes-B Barre. 5; Scranton, $50.
Wilkes Barre. 3; Scranton, ed.
Binghamton. D: Elmira. 2 0stl.
Binghampton. .. Elmlra, | ed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13

Birdie Cree outfielder of the Yankees
IS swinging his bat like Ty Cobb these
days I'm his last thirteen trips TO the
plate he has made nine hits and walked
10 first three times close TO a perfect
percentage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13

This talk about some managers beng
abIc To win pannants with second rate
clubs is foolish" said Fred Clarke. the
veteran leader Of the Pirates. the other
DAY
40 manager can win Dal games unless
ne has the PLAYERS. 4 capable manager
can get the players II given time but
until then he cannot show his ability.
Then. offering examples. hc said:
George Stovall took charge OF the
Cleveland team on short notice In l'll'
and wha, did he do? He performed won
Icrs and had things going I'm great shape.
In 81. Louis he could not succeed. In
Cleveland h- had the material. I'm ~.
I 0uls he didn't. n all goes 10 prov" tiHt
"A manager must have men OF ability ana
temperament 10 bring out his own talents.
No greater manager than Frank chance
ever lived \ fighter. student 81 the gam"
and great player himself. he always had
= mower over men. but. ssid, from bring
Ing "a little improvement 90 the Ne" YORK
Americans, he has not been able 10 en-
phasizc his managerial powers simply be-
cause he has not Sot tho Kind oil men
under him that ar, best suited 10 hts de-
sir,v There are players who can he
driven and others who can't Stov"l and
Chance did well with good material. but
a dozen managers cannot make winner
mr. a. ,.ar-winnor out of inferior ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13

Two-base hits-Engle. Carrigan. Bush. 'ialner
(2) speaker. Three-base hlts-lioOper wagner.
Yerkes Hts-On Comstock. II in 3l-3 inn
ings; OF Grover. In % innings; of lorenz.
4 IN innings. Sacrifice hit-Mundy. stoleh
base-Cobb Double plsys-Gardner. Yerkes
and Engle: Lorenz. Gamer and Mckee Lett
on bases--Detroit. Z; Boston. 6. First base On
baIls-On Leonard 3: of Comstock !: off
Groyer 3: of Iorenz 3 First base on error
Detroit J. Struck out-By Comstock. g. by
Leonard 4: by Grover. |. Passed ban-Mckee.
wild pitch-Grover. Impires-O LouShiin ana
Uiidebrand Tine-2:oJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
ST. LOUIS.
,. N1oIsnso Totals. 2iIit
grated for Baumsartner in the ninth in

FIRST base on errors-New YORK J. "o-
- tt,s- Sweeney. Pratt Thr( e-base hits
IT, Da1eo, Gilhooey Sacrifice hiis-Austln'
nol5eu. H. Williams 49, stolen bases-s Nor,
ten Austin ~ Mensrt. Left on Oa ssIIsNon
,lsddty, n ?. of Baumgariner , struck our
rs Caldwell O. by BeuHssr,G,sr ana BAUM Dy
a ltche, time Of game-I:f2. Umpires-Fer-
rlson and Sheridan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13

BASEBALL TO-DAY, 3 r. NJ. y. Y. Ameri-
cans vs. Detroit. Polo Grounds Adm. Soc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
PHILADELPHIA.
20 Totals.....35 > II 949i

Slated for Pennock in third inning iran
for Thomas in seventh inning. fBaucd for
LathrOp In ninth inning.
PHILADELPHIA. Oi0o s o X-7
Chicago. ................. . 0 0 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
Baseball Race
in Big Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Pittsburgh.
BROOKLYN at Chicago.
Philadelphia at ST. Louis.
Boston at Cincinnati.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York vs.. Pittsburgh dark weather..
Boston vs.. Cincinnati train).
NATIONAL LEAGUE LANDING.
w.L.P.C wI.P.C.
New York 80 - .61t Brooklyn. SO 10 .ttS
pbIla. ~ 40 .6Ii boston. SO 10 .434
Chjcaro 10 80 1853 (incinnati..5s 40 .t2I
Pitt,b'rgh7I 81 $50 ~. Louis. q. 03 .33S
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
Detroit at New York.
cleveland at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Washington.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Nav York, 10: 81. Louis. 5.
Philadelphia, :; Chicago. b.
Boston. 1s: Detroit. D..
Washington, o; Cleveland. 1.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
ph,,a 81 n $50 Chicago. 10 es .Soi
cleveland so 81 .5s+l Detroit. SO II 1870
Wnsb'ton..10 81 .5sl ~. Louis. -: NJ 1914
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY.
Newark nj Jersey City.
Rochester at Montreal.
Buffalo at Toronto.
Providence at Baltimore.
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
Rocbe.t~r. 5; Montreal. I:
Providence. ); Baltimore. 4 usD.
Providence. I; Bai're. I tsD.
Buffalo, D; Toronto, 3.
STANDING OF TEAMS.
w J.. PC. W. PC.
Newark. 50 81 .oss Montreal. go :? 400
Rochsst.rsI SO .60OlProviden'e.6 SO ss .45s
RaItimore rs 90 .52ItTOrouto.. 90 10 .t55
Bufiaio "a 10 .5itJer'y Clyde % $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
ASSOCIATION RESULTS

Louisville 4 Minneapolis, 4.
Toledo, 3: st. Paul, l.
Columbus. 6: Milwaukee, .
indianapolis, Z; Kansas City. a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13


Robert T.. Gerry was unanimously elect
cd a member Of the Jockey club Mt
meeting Of the stewards IN this city yes
tcrday.
Tho rule not permitting horse 10 run
I'm any race with more than five pounds
overweight was amended 20 exempt such
races whore horses are ridden by officers
u the United states army. navy. national
guard or amateurs.
The 81. Louis Browns have released
lack Johnston. the outnelder. once with
,h. Giants. TO Chattanooga. Of the South
ern League. Johnston proved himself an
excellent fielder and exhibited a powerful
arm while with the Browns. but could
not hit well enough 10 hold his job In
the majors.
The Detroit Tigers have purchased
Wright. third baseman, from the 81.
Thomas team Of the Canadian League.
Co Between. the famous racing stallion.
winner OF the Suburban Handicap in 1900.
fell dead under the wire AS he won the
mile running race at the Berks County
Fair. AT Reading. Penn. on Thursday.
J.nks cOlorcd Jockey, zen with inc
horse, but was not huTt
Charlie Barrett. scout FOR the ST. Louis
Browns. has signed Tim McCade. an
amateur pitcher, OF Granitcville. Mo, for
next season McCade is only eighteen
years old.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-02-05
News of Scandinavia
Principal Happenings Of the Week
in the scandinavian Countries.

country. It has an area of about
100000 acres. More than 100000.
900 worth of butter, eggs and meats
are exported by the farmers of Den
mark annually. In 1906 the Danes
had $208,000,000 in savings banks.
Eighty.nine families out of every
hundred own their own farms and
houses. Poor land. Desolation by
war. Robbery of the best lands by a
stronger power. Gen@al poverty.
And now such general comfort; such
immense aggregate wealth; such
splendid conditions. And all this at
tanned by what? It is on the sur
face. Land holdings are easily OBJ
tanned" That is the first essential
to general prosperity. The farmers OF
Denmark are the most thoroughly or.
ganized in the world. They buy, SELL
study, market, slaughter their stock
and pack their meats comparatively
All their milk is handled by co-opera,
tive creameries and cheese factories.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-02-05
COLFAX COLLECTIONS

r; Colfax, Feb. 33-Mrs. Nels Mas,
Regina Olson, Thomas, Elmer, Mile
and Evalyn Evans visited relatives
and friends at Sunburg on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. O. Mikkelson re-
turned home from Minneapolis on
Saturday where the latter has un-
dergone an operation. .. . ===. =. /.
Miss Mabel Mikkelson has return
ed home after an extended stay with
her sister, Mrs Gulsvig at Sunburg.
. Miss Jennie Imsdahl Of Belgrade
lis assisting Lewis Mikkelson's at
present. IS: Be. , 5.s..
Mr.. and Mrs. William Odell of
Brooten visited at the P. G. Imsdahl
home over Sunday. {. 8. } .=.s.>$...
Mrs. p. w. Anderson visited at
Peter Thompson's on Sunday. i.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs Martin Thompson on Monday,
Jan. ] 9Th.
. Mr.. and Mrs. John Hanson Of
Lake Johanna visited at Lewis. Mix
kelson' on Sunday.
The Warner band gave a concert
III the Grow Lake school house Sat
urday evening. .s=
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-02-05
PRlAM

Priam, Feb. ga farewell party
was given on Mr.. and Mrs. Nick ~Du-
bois and family last Tuesday eve
ming.
0. Trongard attended the funeral
Of Mr.. Matthias Kalbeck Of Willmar
last Wednesday,.
Ralph Mead has purchased some
hay from the Spicer Land Co., and
is busy hauling same now.
Ed. Erickson was in Willmar with
a load of hogs last week.
Mrs. Christ Jensen and son Albert
visited at the home of Ed. Hanson
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. George Hanson is busy baling
hay now days.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Swanson last Monday.
D. Duhoux and son Lambert start
ed on their journey by team for
Hinckley, Tuesday,. The Duhoux
family will make their home there.
A surprise partysWas given on
Emma Gundershaug Saturday eve
ming.
Priam, Feb. 3-Leona Preble has
been i'll for some time.
Mr.. Hale was around collecting
| threshing bills last week.
Hilmar Dahlin is improving nov
again, after having been i'll for some
time.
Harlem Preble bought a two
wheeled machine last week and test
ed it by going to Raymond.
Phyllis Haley was sick the frs
part Of the week.
Henry Dahlin will leave for At
water tomorrow, where he will b.
employed for some time.
John Haley was on the sick lis
last week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-02-05
~ ARc1ANDERc- q
ZN XMpW5)

Arctander, Feb. Miss Anna
Fridlund, who teaches in District Sc
returned Saturday after spending
her vacation in Willmar.
Harry Nelson, who is attending
the ". S: visited at his home over
Sunday. ~
Otto Christopherson was a Pen
mock visitor last Saturday.
Clarence Hjelle shipped carload
of hogs and cattle to South st. Paul
last Monday.
Ben Halvorson had sale at his
store on general merchandise the
first part Of last week and the at
tendance was good.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Lindquist,
David and Benny Edman, Gust Ad-
ans visited at the Christopherson
home Sunday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-02-05

down about 6ne.half. There are at
present about 10000 reindeer lii that |
locality, which 4 the bailiff thinks II |
twice as many as that territory can
support to the advantage Of their
owners. ss 5:5 ,.5.#
Torkel Thomasson is said to be the
flrst Lapp to study law in Sweden
He Is attending the university Of Up
taala- ss-s
3 IN southern Sweden the weather
was 80 mild in the early part Of Janu-
AIRY that the buds of the bushes were
opening sufficiently to show the green
leaves. ze5s. 2.se
Ernie Hjertberg, who went to Swed.
en- three years ago to train the Swed-
ash athletes for the Olympic games,
is back In America and Is looking the
picture Of health. He'll return to
Stockholm by March l, as he has
signed another three.year contract.
king Gustaf's idea," says the great
coach, lis not to have me develop a
few sensational champions, but to-
make all the Swedish youths gener-:
ally proficient in athletics. The Swed-
ish ruler does not care for Specialize
ton. He wants the Swedish young
men to be able to run, jump, toss the
weights; skate, swim, wrestle, box,
fence and do all athletic things fairly
we'll. Since took charge of athletics
in Sweden the general average his
improved and that Is what pleases
the king most. You Yankees will
have to go some in Berlin in 1916,
believe me. Our Swedish athletes are
developing rapidly, and the same can
be said Of the continental athletes,
especially those Of Germany and Fin
land. The material had to work on
for the Stockholm Olympiad was in
experienced, It will be an easier task
to build team for the Berlin Olym.
piad and you can bet that Sweden will
be right up in front. In my opinion
the United States will never make
another cleanup at an Olympiad. The
Americans probably will win future
Olympiads, but never by the large
scores that have marked their VIC
tories in the past. Europe is in the
throes Of an athletic awakening, and
there will be some wonderful feats
performed over there in the next few
| years."
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-02-05
SWEDEN.

The bakers of Gothenburg are In
favor of doing away with all night
work. The matter will be thoroughly
discussed at the bakers national con-
vent1on, which is to be held in Stock
holm in the latter part of February.
1t the convention votes in favor of
the change the present riksdag may
be asked to pass law against this
kind OF night work. There is already
some grumbling among the bread
consumers because they are threat
ened with the loss of their fresh
breakfast bread.
The commander Of the coast artil-
lery at Voxholm has sent remark
able report to the minister of war.
He says that the numerous cases of
diphtheria and bronchitis among the
men go to prove that their uniforms
are not what they ought to be from a
sanitary point of view. He also
states that rapid mobilization is un.
thinkable on account of the great
number of articles of clothing consti-
tuting mans complete outfit. No
less than 80 articles are mentioned,
and in extremely cold weather a skin
cap, wooden necklet, and fur
coat will be needed. Besides the
wearing apparel, each man must OF
course have rifle, cartridge belt,
canteen, a knapsack, tent, two
blankets, handkerchief, etc.
The Lapp sheriff of Umea proposes
that the government buy from 5000
to 5000 reindeer a year for the next
five years. BY this drastic measure
the number of reindeer in the Lap1
districts Of Vasterbotten would be cut
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-02-05
DEN MARX.

Part Of the new harbor at st.
Thomas, D. w. l., will be ready for
use next fall, and Sec. of it will
he completed in 1914.
A boy thirteen years old fell in
front of a street car in Copenhagen
and both of his legs were cut of just
below the knee. The little fellow
did not faint. It is questionable
whether he will recover.
The fate of 81 artillerists who con-
tracted typhus is sad one. They all
suffer from heart troubles a result of
the fever. It seems as if they will
be unable to perform military duty,
and they may never be able to do any
hard work.
Copenhagen, Jan. 27.-The police
here have threatened to strike if they
do not receive an increase in pay and
the movement is spreading through
out Denmark. It was said today that
the police Of the entire kingdom
might be affected.
DR.. Johannes Fibiger, of Copen-
hagen, has made some remarkable
experiments with regard to the origin
of cancer. He succeeded in producing
cancerous swellings, in the stomachs
of rats by means of kind of round
maggots. He did not need to give
the rats such maggots. He gave
them cockroaches containing round
maggot larvae. In the stomachs of
the rats these larvae grew up into
round maggots pretty much in the
same manner as trichinae. These
maggots caused the cancerous swell.
ings. THIS IL supposed to be the first
successful attempt to produce cancer.
The results of Dr. Fibiger's expert
ments are of such Importance that it
seems strange that this information
was not cabled two weeks ago.
The following tribute is paid to
Denmark and her people by the
Toledo News Bee: Denmark is about
one-fourth the size of Wisconsin,
Much Of it was formerly p bleak
waste Of sand dune. Only the east
ern part of the country and the neigh.
boring islands were considered fit fol-
agriculture. In addition to it's pow
erty in natural resources, the country
was further impoverished by the
Napoleonic wars in the early part Of
the nineteenth century. In the sec
ond half of the nineteenth century
'Sleswig-Holstein was taken by the
Germans. Practically all of it's com
merce was gone. The peasant farm
ers were in most pitiful condition
Yet today this same Denmark is, In
proportion to it's population, the
wealthiest country in Europe. Den
marx is essentially an agricultural
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-02-05
TRlPOLIS NEWS.

Tripolis, Feb. 3-High mass SER
vices will be commenced Sunday,
Feb. 9th at II 100 a. m.
There will be prayer meeting in the
church, Friday afternoon.
Miss Melvina Peterson visited in
Willmar for a few days last week.
Miss Jennie Bergquist spent last
week at G.. A. Larson's.
There were quite few from here
who attended the social at Frank
Nelson's last Wednesday.
Arthur Peterson spent last week
at his home here.
Harold Walters left for Minneap-s
oils the first part Of the week, where
he will remain for an indefinite time.
Miss Lizzie Klint visited at August
Klint's over Sunday.
Miss Tillie Mattson visited for a
few days last week at the Nels An
derson home.
Edward Lundquist called at Clar-
ence Lindblad's last Sunday.