davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-28
8 a m Ito n.

Gin S6lsi6bieb peritaffte iid
qeitern 9ormittag einen fulihen
SaliiiIsl unb brans bur9 cine Sin>
tsrtbure in bic Wobnuna Der Samilis
Ssnrp g. 9rsOep, go. 1905 Central
Qpsnus, nd er alls 3immer, ben &sl>
Ter Totpie ben 8amin nd6 MertbIa6en
bur6iufte. Der 0ieb erbsutete cine
oolDene Saidenubr Der SSrau 9reDep,
bic llbr unb astts ibrss Sobnes unb
ale iilbernsn Meiisr, 9abeln unb
G0ffeln i'm 6auie. Der Ginbru9 tpur'
be Der pDIiaei balb barauf gemslbet,
uber bis ieBt febIt isbs Spur bss gins
BREEDERS.
- See Ri8arbion tpurbe Dorlebte
RadJt I'm II lbr i'm arimindlseri6t
BON Der Surb bss S6iebens nit Der
Qbii6t au Oerlpunben, i6ulbig bsfuns
ben. Gr bate i'm 6ebruar ben Self
isresman nit einem Repplper in ben
arm aei6ofIen.
- Die WaHernotb Der ftdbtii6en
WaIierperts mar Dorgeitsrn 9lbenb
isbr arob. Dem geiprsutsln Der Stras
Zen nirb einitfpetlen ourd bic polie
aei GlDbalt geboten.
Sobn NeDman bstlagts fid iiber
ben biifiaen Sunb bfs Serrn Rapp,
puH Der @aiH Gtrubs. psIasr lsin
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-28
Eabtpn Mnb Seuebne.

- Die 9rdb.ridmiiduns fin6st am
6. SUM- auf benz Ct. 5rancistuss
Srisobofe itatt.
= Der SusenbDerein Der GD. prot.
ct. puulus air6e bon Ouptrn piro
beut. 4bsnb Oi. aom0oie nGlinOr Of
Sunnpbrpot sur aufflbruns brins
gen
- Der 5rauenperein Der gp. prot.
ct. SObannss air4. in 9slepus oers
anitaltst beuts Rafmittdn i'm Sonns
tasi6ulraum beIaster aird. Elm aufs
fe.trdn56en. Die 9aVssberinnen
iinb bic 0amsn Saosrtomp, Samm.r,
arogmunn, airdboff uno Gummings.
SRI. Rofa anepfle, 1o6ter bss
betannten &ontraftors Gbparb ).
anspfle BON gsqeoue iii DON ibrsr 9t
iutsreife 5uriidset.brt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-28
" { ~ p prt
8 G 0. 81 ice Sc 3 gi oroes 5 | d. II [.
3 ia bef ltuoeu.

@ %. " ice De { Wt n De $ d. u l.
otg befunoen.
Die Gei6porenen in sem Ero5elil
gcgen 0eorae 8ice, Der altgetla91
Itano, 9lIau 9apis bon Warietta, o.
am 80. September b. !. III Gallror
ME. ap.. ermprbst uno bann bic Sei
die in cine &ilte 9epadt mo III Der
CGip gemorien su baben, Ianoen oc!
s(ngeflogten 9eltern slbeno fur3 nod,
If llbr, mad, slpciitiiloi9er Seratb,
una ibuloig, poraui oerIelbe aiil
ibren gIntrag bin 81 lebenslonglld)er
3uhtbuusitraie pcrltrtbellt ipuroe.
Sba Mprgan pertIaats sSamesS.
Wtoraan ipeeen brutaler Sebanolung
unb @erlaiiens auf Sdeioung. Sds
paar beirntbete in Mabiion, Snb.,
uno Der Mann ioa lie i'm Sabre 1912
obne @runb perlaIien baben. sic pers
Ianst au6 bic Debut iiber ibre bret
&inber.
-4runbeigentbums uebertraguns
gen: Sas. Ut. Sisbale an W. u. Siss
bale, Got an Der A. Strube in Sap'
ton; Soi. Serbs an gbas. SiIber, 2ot
an Der Sborntpn Strabe, 81; Inna
&aeitte an gbp. 8. 9eitb, Got an Der
Sobgs Str, 81; Sorrb Sabrint an
2ouis Dabrint, Got an be> 3. Ctr,
81; Sbaler 9errp an Gbarles 8ogl
Got an Der 16. Ctr, 81; Clifton
groppe an gbp. SOslpm, Got an Der
0dpton qlpe., 81; Wlinna Roberts on
go. S6nsioer, Got in ben Sigblanos,
81.
= Gbsi6eins: 5rant StedenIsrtsr,
q, unb China Martin. 81, beioe pol
5omilton, o.; SopIs Softer, 27, BON
Wa3en, Sq., uno SsIen Sepep, 27.
BON glantsiter, O.; Irt6ur 9lunt,
81, uno Ranep Rilep, q, bsioe bon
Cincinnati.
= 9luf ben i6attigen 9riinbsn bes
st. Soispbs @aiIenbauies in GoIo
Springs an Der Qlsranbria 9ite, fin
bet am Somitas bus SriibIinssfeil
Der Woiien itatt. 9as arrangements:
8ommittee Bat ale 9orbereitungen a.s
trpffsn, I'm 2llt unb Sung gu unter.
bulten. aRan nebme bic st. Sbomcs
Gar Bis gum Gnbe, lppi.lbit gutomOs
bils bsreit iteben, Die Sb.ilne9m.r gum
5sitpIaB gu brinsen.
= MaritalI Reeb bon Clifton Der.
taftsts SSslir qnbsrfon ipessn 9Isin
9isbitabls. gnbsrion iuIl So bon si.
nem Manne an Der Gliding pite emit
lpenbet boben.
= SIN Sisblanb 0iitritt unS 2ners
anbria fisI asit.rn Rn9mittas cir
iatperer Rsaen, Der ben 5armern isbl
gu quite fam.
- 4nbretp Sdulpdhtsr. 19, bel
lid sufdais auf Der 5arm isinss Sn'
tells 6enrp SplDefter nabe periimmpr
9rope, iaoB. befinbst iib auf BEN
Wese Der 9eii.runs nua Qnsube bel
ibn bebunbelnb.n g.r3te in Spssr'E
Soipital.
= Sm SSaLe bon Sarrp 6. Gpints
aeaen Mari6an Ssb.ns saben BIZ
@eidporsnen i'm Gircuitseridts etr
urthsil auf $3.50 fir ben aldssr ab.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-28

Die S.rren q. $. NortOn unb s..
&. Sadion. tomp.tsnts 3ipilinsenisure
i'm 0i.nite Der asOIogiihsu 9ermsIs
luna Der Der. Staotsn, rpurben na6
ben orok.n ueb.rflutbunssn i'm 5bale
beg Ohio i'm leBtsn Sabre bamit Be.
truut. bic llriahen bieier perbe.r.ns
ben aataitropbe fsitauiiellen uno
Wabreaeln aur 9erbinberuno sirsr
@ieoer.rbpluno biei.r Seimiuduna su
empfehlen. Die &ataitropbe oes sSahs
reg 1913 peruriohte einen muteriel.
len S6dben bon ipenioitens 200 Wlils
lion.n Dollar unO Der gsrluit an
tpertbDolIen Wsnidsnl.b.n 1T ME aes
nau srmittelt iporbsn. Die ssnannten
6erren beri6teten, bab bos srobe I'm.
gliit bss pori9.n Sabr.s bura
Stiirme peruriadt ipurbe, ip.lde
burh ous Sbal bss Sbio bon iein.m
unt.ren nah Dem oberen Gnbe fsgten.
9abura purbe bas Wafer aus ben
unteren Rebenfliifen ostrieben. she
bic 9efpGiier Der oberen glebeniliiie
tsn beunrubiet.n 5beil bes Sbio,
Stromes in Der Rdbe ieiner Wliins
buna err.idten. Die SahpsritGnbis
aen ertIGrsn nun. baB tpenn in bic.
lem pbsr sinem na6fol9cnbcn Sabre
Stiirme bas Sbiothal pieosr bsims
fu6en. aber pDn benz oberen nah bem
untersn Gnpe fesen, cine npt oieI
sr0bere autaitropbe uIs bic beg Sab.
reg 1913 Die Iolae iein piirbe.
9tu6 iinb re Der 2lniidi. bah in
Ioldem Faae Elm nett srDbsres 2lreai
pertpiiftet peroen lpiirbe. sic id1ea,
oas penn lebsrilutbunaen bss o6eren
Wiiiifiippi unb bes obsrsn Wiiiouri
sur aleiden 2eit nit oem 6Ohtpafer
bes Sbio itattfinbsn ipllten, bas
untere 9bal bes Wiifiifippi unb oas
9elta oes Risfenitromes Der pollitdn.
biaen @erni6tung ausaeieBt fein
piirbe. Die SadperIidnbiaen iinb
peiter Der QnIidt. oaB bic arbeit Der
WsnfdenbGnbe in Der 8erenauna Der
TebenfliiHe bes Sbio bas Waiier in
normalen 3uitdnbsn aGfaebulten unb
babur6 nif,t penia AZ Der Eatas
itrOp6. beieetraasn bat.
Die SafDsritdnDigen iassn in
ibrem gsridt: Die 6abiuht Der
Meniden trdat Disl Shulb an bieieu
SuitGnben. Dos benefit Der 8au
BON griidsn, lpsl6s INNER 70 bilis
ME mSalidb tonitruiert iperben unb
nis bic n0tbiae aanas babsn. Die
gpannen atpifaen ben 9oasn ipsrbsn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-28
Mnfdae.

Sn isinsm Bureau. I'm @sbdubs
ber 3. unb 8. giieHbabn, mar gsitsrn
9Ormittas Der Babnspoli5iit SoDurp
Simpns NIT benz 9ransportiersn Don
Dl0bsln befadfiist. nobel er iid sinsn
9lberbru& suoos. Simons mubts mad
bsm itdbtifdbsa arantsHbauis gsbraat
tpsrben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-28

Nie ermittelt.
Wenid,enopier Der aataitruplc pon
1913.

lleberiIutbunasn oss Shiotbalss i'm
Sabre 1913 ipurbe burh Sohper.
itdnoias unteriutt.-Surh Stiirs
me psruriuht. bic burh bas 3bal
bss Ohio DON ieinsm untersn mad
iein.m ob.ren Gnbs isgtsn.-Hot
Der Iniitt Der Sodperitdnbigen
baben bic iber ben Sbio Hlub
sebautsn griiden nidt bic nOthias
2Gnae. unb Die Sponnsn apii6en
BEN goaen iinb au tura. - Sci!
bem Sabre 1872 1T Der Shic
iGbrlid aug ben llfern setrst.n
unb bat Elm arobes arsaI iiber'
MISUNDERSTANDING pOrssf6la'
gen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-28

geim gabsn trat 5ranf Siitb
In cine aerbrohene 5laide unh per.
iebte lid ben redten Sub Gr ipurbe
na6 ieiner Bobnung ytp. 1918 Scott
GtraRe aebradt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-28
QiebrserrenlIna.

lie fiiniJebnidbrige slmanoa (alls
oem Gbeater 5rriidfebreno): .glut.
terder, oas mar ein berrlides Stiidl
stle W16hen befamen Wduner!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-28
Midtnatlbem g[,eubefN.

.Gu slanbit. Der Sebmann Eel 70
olmm. mic err onsiieht. "
.Tenfe ia gar niht baran; Id babe
ibn BON ieber iiir pieI biimnier oebok
ten
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-08
TOURIST BALL IS
NOW In DETROIT
40 Local Bowlers Register to
Give Famous Travelling
Sphere a Try-Out

Forty Detroit bowlers had regis
tered Monday night for entrance In
the contest now being carried on
among the Y. NJ @. A. teams Of the
United States, In which the famous
mineralite tourist ball Is used. The
ball arrived from Port Huron, Mon
day afternoon, behind it's schedule,
and play began about p. m. on the
Y. NJ. c. A. alleys. The ball will be
sent on TO Adrian, Wednesday morn
ing.
This novel tour Of the country by
a bowling ball was begun several
months ago, and became SO popular
that another ball had to be sent out
TO ill up the dates asked. The twins
are exact copies of the famous min
eralite ball which is now circling the
world, at present being In Australia,
to which 1t escaped from Berlin and
Paris at the beginning of hostilities
The Easton cup, trophy donated
by the foreign agent OF the Wells
Fargo company. will be presented To
the winner OF the contest. Any mem
Der OF the Y. NJ. G.. A. may become a
candidate for the trophy by bowling
three games with the mineralite ball.
The high score at Port Huron. IL was
learned Monday, was 612 for the three
games,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-08

II was just the other day that Elsie
Ann heard about The Times Empty
Stocking club
Mother had read to her The Times
stories about the little boys and girls
who never have any Christmas par
ties, who never hang up. their stock.
ings on Christmas eve because there
are so many hungry little folks in
their homes to feed that Christmas
stockings must always be Empty
Stockings for them.
Elsie Ann knew that her own stock
ings would be brimful on Christmas
morning. Santa Claus had never for
gotten her SO far, but she wondered
about little Lottie Ellis.
Who would fill Lottie's stocking7
Miss White, the kindergarten teacher.
had told them about Lottte. Her
Daddy was dead. her mother was very
poor-Lottie couldn't go to school be-
cause she had no shoes to wear.
Elsie Ann talked IL all over with
CHAIRMAN, and though Chairman ism {
a Talking DOLL she seemed to un-
derstand her little mothers troubles.
Between them they made al Great
Decision.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-08

the intervals OF his daily work al
the forge Sequoyah succeeded In dls-
secting the Cherokee spoken IAN
guage into SO distinct sounds. For
each OF these sounds he made writ
ten character and, behold, q Chero-
kee alphabet!
IL took even longer time. how
ever, TO persuade his fellow Indians
OF the value OF his invention. Indeed,
his efforts to introduce II caused
many to regard him as insane. AZ
this time IL happened the Cherokee
tribe were engaged I'm the long strug'
gle with the United States govern.
ment. sometimes overstepping the
bounds OF open warfare, which only
ended with the migration OF the en-
tire tribe To what Is now Oklahoma,
then Indian territory. Sequoyah,
engrossed In his educational projects.
took no active part in the dispute.
but IL increased the suspicion OF the
tribe for everything pertaining TO the
white man, and consequently for
Sequoyahs written language.
Little by little, however Sequoyah's
invention won its way, and he was
finally able TO found schools, In which
his method OF writing was taught TO
the children OF the entire tribe. In
deed. in 1928, his language was so
thoroughly understood that most OF
the Bible was translated and printed
In Cherokee, and Cherokee daily
newspaper, the Phoenix. was insti-
tuted and became commercial success.
The death OF Sequoyan came In
dramatic fashion. When over 10
years old. reports that an offshoot OF
the Cherokee tribe in the far west,
beyond the Rockies. had been discov.
cred. came TO him. Sequoyah, old and
feeble though he was. determined TO
go In search OF them, reunite them
with the tribe and teach them his
method OF writing and reading
An expedition. the only organized
Indian missionary enterprise on rec.
ord, was formed, and Sequoyah. &C.
companied by his son and few
chosen men. set out in 1S43 for the
far west. About month later he
remainder OF the party returned, az.
ter many hardships, reporting the
death OF their great educator. He
had died alone. while the others were
out on a search for game. The party
had been unable TO bring back his
body, and when another expedition
went forth, with the intention OF
finding his grave and bringing the
body home TO rest in the tribal GENE.
terry, they were unable 70 locate II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-08
;: In Local Payhouses :.

Detroit. plays Ethel IN the manner In
which her distinguished theatrical an
cestry might lead the public 10 ex'
pect. Miss Miller's theatrical lineage
on both sides OF her family, vies in
distinction with thai OF the Barry
mores. Alice Butler plays Pegs Eng
lish aunt, Mrs. Chichester, with an
art comparable TO that OF Mr.. Mather
Miss Butler is likewise wellknown
experienced player, who was last seen
in Detroit with "The Blue Bird VI
Wan Gilbert is capital Alaric Chi
chester, and Robert Forsythe an eN
cellent Montgomery Hawkes., the so
licitor who takes Peg 70 her English
relatives. Thomas Holding, as Jerry
upon whom Peg fastens her romantic
heart, is just the sort OF light-heart
ed young lover Pegs friends could
wish might be hers. Marie Merlau
and Herbert Ashton round out the
excellent cast. 1t is tribute 10 man
agerial sagacity that there has been
no lessening OF the high quality OF
the companies presenting Peg o Ny
Heart" since its central figure was
first created by Iauretta Taylor, wife
or its author, Mr. Manners
peg o. My Heart" will be in the
Garrick all week, and will be follow
ed. Monday evening. Dec. IA, by In
the Vanguard" TO be presented by
Jessie Bonstelle.
ELLA MAE HAWTHORNE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-08

markable facility in learning the Eng
lish language.
When the young chief (his mother
was the daughter or famous leader
OF the tribe. and with the Cherokees
as all Indian tribes. Inheritance went
by the female line) was about 90
however. while hunting one day he
sustained a fall which broke one OF
his legs. Indian surgery was not
adequate TO setting the broken bone
properly, and Sequoyah, when he re
covered found himself permanently
crippled, unable TO take his part In
the hunt any more
Tradition has II that the young
chief brooded over his misfortune
trying TO drown his sorrows in fire
water. He was saved from becoming
a drunkard, however. II Is believed
by the remonstrances OF his friend
George Lowrey. whose Indian name
history has not preserved. combined
with his own natural strength OF
character.
Barred from the active life which
he had hitherto followed, Sequoyah
became an artist, an expert In bead
work and the manufacture OF beau
tiful moccaslns and ornaments
About this time also he married and
had several children. II is from a
daughter that Miss Edmonson claims
descent.
From bead work. SequCyah took NJ
working In silver and other metals
He became a blacksmith as we'll as
a silversmith. and through manufac
turing agricultural implements. not
only for the Cherokees but for the
white settlers who were pushing In
among them, gradually acquired what
was, for Cherokee. considerable
fortune.
Sequoyah possessed considerable
business shrewdness. When he found
that HIS tools commanded a market
among his neighbors he persuaded
an English friend TO write his name
or rather the name given him by the
English-George Guess-on paper for
him. Then Sequoyah carefully copied
the writing In metal and made a die
with which, thenceforth, every too
that came our OF his workshop was
stamped.
Sequoyah Of course, had long been
acquainted with the art OF writing
possessed by the white men. but this
practical demonstration decided him
10 attempt, II possible. not only to
learn II himself but 10 work out q
written language for the Cherokees
After two years OF patient labor In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-08

Elsie Ann would fill Lottie's Empty
Stocking herself.
She would make b'lieve" that she
was Santa Claus little girl helping
him out on his busy day. Shed get
that Santa Claus mask in the attic and
she'd wear her red coat. and she'd
take some or the presents out OF the
box Aunt Alice sent TO her.
so when mother was out making
calls sly little Elsie Ann filed bas-
ket with toys. and some cookies and
oranges borrowed from the cook. and
she sped away in the family motor
car TO the Ellis cottage; Mrs. Ellis
herself opened the door to the tiny
visitor in red coat and fluffy white
whiskers, and poor little Lottie fairly
shouted for Joy when she saw a real
Santa Claus-even though IL was a
very little one.
Lottie was so happy with her dishes
and her doll that IL was very hard for
Elsie Ann 10 keep solemn and digni-
fed like a real Santa Claus. But II
was heaps OF fun TO watch her, and
then TO whisper TO Mrs. Ellis that
there were more things in the basket
TO be put In the Empty Stocking
Christmas eve when Lottie was sound
asleep.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-08
Samples Free by Mall

s, Although CutIcrs Soap C75o) and Ointment
t60c.l are sold everywhere and By mail = sample
OF each vth ZIP. book viii Be sent frea address
posIe.rd -CuueasA Dept ~. ho<aoa.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-08

lures with an acrobatic act and Gar
diner Trio. dancers, open the show.
The pictures are Of the usual high
order.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-08

utes that Vaughan CHASER, Detroit's
matinee idol. and his associates pre-
sonted the sketch "A Christmas Let
ter" A convincing child's letter Is the
most oommendable feature OF the
sketch itself. but the manner In which
Il Is presented by Sam Reed. as Dave.
a property man: Mr.. CHASER. as the
star. and Walter Renfort "a Morita,
Il valet. atones for the ancient vintage
of the sob stun" Jules Farrar, an
other member OF the cast, does not
appear 10 such good advantage
Ruth Roye. who is more OF an ath-
lete than singer. got by" In great
shape with the masculine portion OF
her audience. She sings with her ell
bows. her knees, her feet. her shout
ders and various other portions OF her
anatomy. In fact she uses everything
but her voice, but as she's supposed
TO be coincidence that doesn't make
much difference.
Bert Leslie, in Hogan IN London,
puts across some more OF his we'll
known rough stuff" There isn't much
70 the thing but Leslie puts his Bow
eryisms across in q most convincing
style. IL laughter Is anything 10 20
by he scored the hit or the day.
John and Winnie Hennings scored
real. old.time Henning hit. John
ties himself into knots. makes An
automobile out OF the piano, and per.
forms lot of other stunts. IL would
be disastrous, however, II John were
to get fat.
Ward Baker Is really capable vio-
linist and HIS work makes great hit
with the crowd He seems, however,
TO be in a hurry To get II over with,
which mars the effect somewhat.
Burns Kilmer q Grady in A Cam
pus Rehearsal spring quite a few
Jokes and sings several songs In ac-
ceptable style. The crowd Will not let
them go when they want TO.
The Loretta twins precede the pic
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-08
Doc Re,euer altsa hotse.

COLUMBUS. Ind. Dec. "A horse
owned by William McEwen. a wealthy
farmer near here. and valued at 5000.
was almost eaten up by a bulldog
The horse fell into White river, and
the dog sprang on its back, presum.
ably In an effort TO rescue the animal
The horse swan twice across the
river, with the dog on it's back and
biting Il. The horse was severely
bitten and only dislodged the dog by
going under the water
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-08

Because old French reigning fam.
lilies are not allowed to serve In
France. Prince Louis OF Orleans, who
offered TO fight In the French ARM;
has been advised by president Poin.
care TO join the British forces.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-08
TEMPLE.

The women in the audience in the
Temple theater. Monday afternoon
Just cried and cried and had just
the best time" throughout the % min
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-03-11
o B iTuAR RY
MRS. NEIS NORINE.


Mrs. Nels Norine died at her home
in Fahlun, Thursday, February 26th,
at the age Of So years, mos. and 9
days. Death was caused by heart
failure. The deceased was born in
Bjosta, Gefeborgs Lin, Helsingland,
Sweden on the 18th of June, 1885.
She migrated to- this country with
her parents In 1868 and located In
1sanu county, where she lived until
her marriage, which occurred on June
18th, 1883 at Lake Elizabeth. Since
then she has made her home in Fab
lun.
She was a member of the Baptist
church at Lake Elizabeth for six
years and good church worker. Her
husband, Nels Norine died ten years
ago.
She was only Ill for about a day.
She was a good mother and loved by
all who knew her. She leaves to
mourn her death, one son, Albert, and
one daughter, Ellen, brother, Peter
Selin, all who stay at home, also one
one sister. Her husband and one son
have passed before her to eternal
life.
The funeral services were held at
the home on Monday, March End at
one o'clock and also from the church,
Rev. E. o. Erickson officiating. The
choir sang and one solo was given by
Edward Beck. The pail bearers were
Nels Peterson, Albert Blur, August
Olson, John Olson, Geo. Bowman and
John Forsberg. The floral offerings
were many and beautiful. Among
those who attended the funeral from
distance were Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Norine Of Kimball, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Norine and Mrs. J. Selin of Willmar
and large number Of relatives from
Kandiyohi.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-03-11
NORW. LUTH. SYNOD.

-
j Next Sunday services in Norwegian
at 10: 30 a. ID. Sunday school at 1871
p. m. English evening services at
The Young Peoples Society meets
one week from next Monday evening.
Refreshments will be served by the
young people In the /. /. Berg family.
-. KANDIYOHI M. E. .......
Dedication services next Sunday at
10:30 q. m, and at 2:30 and 1880 p.
m, Revs. C. F.. Edwards, Dist. Supt.,
Theo. Livingstone Of Willmar. Emil
Magnuson of Atwater will be present
IN addition to the local pastor.
Quarterly conference Saturday
night at the parsonage at Oak Park.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Sunday at $3.50, Bible school; at
10:45 a.. m. sermon; $3.50 Y. P. meet
ing; and 1880, Gospel services.
English services will be conducted
by Rev. G. p. Oberg at Priam next
Sunday afternoon at 2:30. Olof Lar
son will speak in Norwegian.
FIRST cHuhcH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST. Il
Subject: Substance.
Sunday service, 10:45 q. m.
Wednesday at 8 p. m.
All are welcome to these services.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-03-11
Stockholders Hold MEETING.

Stockholders Hold Meeting.
The stockholders of the Economy
Boiler Company of this city held an
enthusiastic meeting last night. Re-
ports made show that the building is
completed, the machinery is all pur.
chased, on it's way, and all is paid for.
All the common stock has been sold.
Some preferred stock is being sold
and the meeting deemed it wise to Of
fer this to others who might wish to
become interested in this new Will
mar enterprise.
Contracts have been made that in
sures the continuous running of the
plant as soon as it is started. The
frost in the ground inside Of building
will be removed with salamanders
and as soon as machinery is installed
the foundry will begin operations and
will give employment to about twenty
men. Those of our citizens who have
investigated the field for this indus
try are becoming more and more en-
thusiastic over the prospects of de-
veloping a plant which will be worth
while and will become Of the great
est permanent value to the city and
community.