davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-11
GIRLS WELL TREATED
IN NEW YORK STORES
Report to Industrial Commits
sion Praises Welfare Work
for Employees.
MINIMUM OF SO Is URGED
Many Fine Features Provided
for Comfort and COnven-
fence Of SaleswOmen.

Instead Of finding the conditions par
tlcularly bad In New York stores many
unsupported fine features were discovered,
and In no way are they open to the sus-
pcon that the welfare work Is used for
Interior purposes"
This testimonial TO the efforts of New
York merchants In looking after the COM
fort and welfare of their employees was
presented to the United States Commission
on Industrial Relations at its session at
the city Hall yesterday by Miss Gertrude
Il. Beeks. director OF the welfare work de
partment Of the National Civic Fedora
tion. 1t was part Of a report Of the
results of an Investigation into the com
ditons Of employment In twenty-five New
York concerns affiliated with tho New
York Retail Dry Goods Association, pub
lished on July is. 1913. The inquiry con-
cerned $4,000 employees, of whom 22,0oo
were women.
Some Of the items covered in these
various stores. respectively, are" she
read: "a lunch room In one where
1000 employees are given lunch below
cost each day, "a relief room for elevator
men In another, a beautiful roof sola-
rum and playground In a third, and the
substitution of the honor system for fines
In "a fourth Others have such features
as the distribution Of cooled beverages
twice daily in the summer, "a circulating
library, "A drying room for wet garments.
to prevent the workers from contracting
colds provision OF distilled water, a CHI
rOpodst, an emergency hospital. the ex-
tension of vacation with pay to the sta
tionary firemen, an expensive ventilation
system in the basement of an old store,
"A rmokeproof stairway insuring the
safety OF the employees, encouragement
of recreation plans and doctors and nurse1
to take care of the employees In the
l .t,.t, .,,Is
tention being given to the protection OF
the Junior help
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-06-20

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y
VIZ, ". z.
&C., e. Il f ,i.
S H.: d II y
~ o~a,. &c. +. o X. h..
v y. H. i I. Fl.
KY. Tex s..p g. B milo &
washing easy. :. e.
No woman i
SO strong that
she can afford to
W a S t e h e +
strength. Gels
| Martha { oar.
| o;,,n, fired -.
Q VI " OH
| chance TO tat
! y Il rim E for
,,Iao.,,ra ~, 49,.
pc ~ 1850 :
ing thclT "ol y
easy. OOGS
W al , III llS, a II VI
loo,
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-18
DEALERS IN COAL
FORM WESTERN
ASSOCIATION
58s39 +
SECRETARY sTockETT or FUEL
MEMS ORGANIZATION VISITS
MlssoULA.

III. N. Stockett Of Spokane spent the
day in Missoula in conference with To-
cal fuel dealers. Mr.. Stockett is sec
rotary for the Western Fuel associa :
citation and he is upon his return from
an official trip of two months dura-
tion through the territory covered by
the organization. I'VE have 1000
members Of our association said Mr..
Stockett yesterday when questioned
about his work. And the Northwest
Coal Dealers association, with which
we are affiliated has nearly 5000
members, it's headquarters being in
Minneapolis. Both organizations are
for purposes social and fraternal, to
develop business ethics and to dis
seminute proper information for the
benefit of all persons engaged in the
fuel industry. The Coal Dealer; pub
lished monthly at Minneapolis, is the
organ for both associations. Fuel deal
ers of Oregon, Washington, Idaho,
California. Nevada, Utah, Wyoming
Colorado and Montana belong to the
Western Fuel association. centered at
Spokane. while the Dakotas and states
east are represented in the Northwest
Coal Dealers association"
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-18
DIES UNEXPECTEDLY [
DOES BABY ALLIGATOR Al

Selecting ST. Patricks day as the
most auspicious day of the year tn
the eyes Of his first owner, one which
would be celebrated each year the
world over as long as there is an
Irishman or the memory Of ain Irish
man remaining, the little baby ALL
gator at the Northern Pacific train
masters office died yesterday. The
funny little animal was found in Flor
ida over a year ago by Engineer Bill
Delanty, who was in the south on his
vacation. Delanty sent the alligator
to Senior Trainmaster ShoWalter here
land Mr.. ShoWalter turned it over to
James Brown, chief clerk in his office.
Jim and the alligator made friends at
|nnce and under his care Brown saw
the animal grow more than half an
inch in length. His death was very
sudden and unexpected as he was ap-
|parently in perfect health the night
before. Il
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-18
PEARL PRINCE WANTED
BY SADDENED FATHER

=
On train that passed through Mis-
soula yesterday was sad father who
had just made trip west from MIN
nesota. seeking his 17year-old son,
from whom he last heard In Spokane
last September. David Prince Is the
mans name. The son, Pearl Prince,
formerly lived with his sister in Walla
Walla. From there he went to Spo-
kane to look for work. He wrote one
letter home and after that nothing
more was heard of him or his where
ahouts The father left note to be
delivered to the police setting forth
these circumstances and Rsking for
help in his search. He says his son
weighs 135 pounds, has black hair and
blue eyes and Is II years old. Mr..
Prince will continue to Walla Walla
and remain with his daughter there Tor
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-18
PETER LUND|N BURIED
WITH RITUAL SERVICE

The funeral of Peter Lundin, who
died Saturday afternoon. was held
yesterday at . o'clock at the Eagles
hall. Rev. ]. n. Maelean. d. D., was
the officiating clergyman and J. w.
Reely read the burial ritual of the
Eagles. The Order of Nasa joined
with the Eagles In the solemn service
and members of both lodges We're
pallbearers. Very beautiful floral
tributes We're given by the two lodges
and by many personal friends. Inter
ment was in Missoula cemetery
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-18
INTERESTING PROJECT
8
At BONNER POWER DAM

In arranging for the protection Of
it's dam at Bonner, the Clark Mis-
sonla Power company Is doing work
which should prove Of interest to all
people engaged in engineering or con-
struction work. Protecting piling is
being driven between the spillWay Of
the dam and the outlet for the water
which passes through the turbines In
the power plant. Interlocking steel
sheet piling is being used. Such ma
terial has never before been employed
/ in western Montana. The steel piles
interlock and are being driven through
solid rock, SO that the completed wall
will be ssimpregnnbles long after the
,, plant haf fallen to pieces.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-18
A CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR
References Are Listed by Citizen Who
Is in the Race for Election to Posi-
ton Of City Executive.
Get busy, Mr.. Voter.


will not be able to call upon every voter and,
for that reason will ask yOu who do not know me,
to inquire Of any Of the following persons to my
general qualifications for the office Of mayor:
Mr. /. B. Henley, member Of the legislature w.
E Moore, lawyer; Carl Yaeger, trainmaster, n. z;
Charles E. Johnson secretary of the Eks lodge; g
c. Grady Of the Lindsay Commission company, Tom
Stephenson Of the Day Produce company; Fred
Grant conductor N. P Marsh Mayer brakeman N.
p; Charles Hart, Bonner, groceryman; Ike Harp
ster conductor, N p; Thomas Farley Clarence
Tubbs Charles R. Sutton; Gaspard Deschamps; viii
liam Steinbrenner Jack Keith, banker; Gus Broman,
groceryman; John Bonner, groceryman; Mr.. Mar
shall Of Barber Marshall; J. Q. Marks, conductor,
N. P; Dave Hagerty, tranmaster, N p; Billy Ber-
thoud engineer, n p; Bill Delantey engineer, N.
P; Hugh Campbell Billy Coffee Hugh Kelley;
Jimmy Piquett; A. Sikorski; A. w. Richards SOW
company Judge Durfee, or any resident Of Philips
Trust and Savings bank Che has known me for 10
years or more) Jim Featherman Of Drummond; Ed
win Fox 504 Woodford street Che has known me tor
Is years or more) Ed Healy, conductor, N. p, 532
Stevens street; Ed S. Newton contractor; John
Trewhela Of Roi-Tan fame; P NJ Reilly, grocery
man; Reuben Dwight, Perma, any other man who
has had any dealings with me.
n | came to Montana after the San Juan hill fight
went to work in the N. ?. shops in this city as
helper. The fever had too much of hold on me- SO
quit and Harry Thompson, who an alderman at
that time, gave me the job Of making park where
the G., NJ. & p S. depot now stands. planted, the
trees that now shade the lawn there; dug the post
holes and put fence around the park but the dande
lions grew Of their accord earned my pay then,
under that form Of government and you cannot af-
ford to pay me what will earn under the present
form.
Think it over for Mssoua's sake.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-18
TO MAKE YOUR HAIR
MORE BEAUTIFUL

To give your hair that gloss and
mstre and wavy silly-softness, use
Harmony Hair Beuatifier. 1t takes
away the dull dead look of the hair
and makes 1t bright-turns the
stringiness into luffiness-overcomes
the oily odors and leaves a sweet,
true rose fragrance-makes the hair
easier to put up neatly and easier to
keep in place. 1t is just exactly what
lit is named-a hair beautlfier and
whether your hair is ugly now or
beautiful, it will improve its appear
anee. You'll be delighted with the
results. simply sprinkle a little on
your hair each time before brushing
/ IT. Contains no oil. will not change
the color of hair, nor darken gray
| hair.
To keep your hair and scalp dan
druff-free and clean, use Harmony
Shampoo. This pure, liquid shampoo
| is most convenient to use, because II
gives an instantaneous rich, foaminG
lather that Immediately penetrates to
every part of hair and scalp, insurins
| a quick, thorough cleansing. Washed
off Just as quickly, the entire opera
tion takes only few moments. Con-
tains nothing that can harm the hair
fleaves no harshness or sickness
just a sWeet-smelling cleanliness.
Both preparations come In odd,
shaped. very ornamental bottles. will
sprinkler tops. Harmony Hair Beau
tifier. $1.00. Harmony Shampoo, soc
Both guaranteed to satisfy you in ev
cry way, or your money back. Solt
only at the more than 1000 ReNal
stores and in this town only by us
Missoula Drug CO., southwest corne
Higgins avenue and Front street, Mis-
soula. -Mont.-Adv. ~
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-18
UNIVERSITY DEBATERS
ON COMMISSION form N

The commission form of govern
ment will he the subject OF debate at
the university this evening by mem
hers of the regular class in debate
taught by Professor George r. Coff-
man. The class meets at 7:30 o'clock
in recitation room No. IL on the Sec
ond floor of the library building. lBe
cause of the keen interest taken by
citizens of Missoula at the present
time In finding ths measure Of the
commission form Of government, an
invitation Is extended to all persons
who may care to hear the discussion
this evening.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-18

Jim NeWcomb came to the front with
a red bellied trout the other morn
ing, that completed The
SOME cumulative evidence of
TROUT spring. II was q big
nne and 1t had on its
spring suit. lis winter colors had been
shed entirely and 1t was bright in the
garb which the Bitter Root trout as
sumes in spring and wears through
the summer making himself about the
handsomest thing that sWims. There
were special reasons Which made this
trout the most welcome bit of pisca-
torial beauty that | have ever looked
at. Jim won the lasting gratitude of
a collection of loyal friends when he
sent that trout to headquarters. There
were blessings called down upon his
head which must have bumped him
hard when they hit. "A. L. S.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-18
LECTURE.

BY d. Edward Olney at Eagles hall
Wednesday, p. M. followed by heal
ing demonstration. Subject "Sugges-
tive Therapeutics It's Effect Upon the
Human Body" Public cordially IN
vited.--Adv.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-18

tgIE Ts4 u u
| The law requires that petitions
shall be turned in to the city clerk,
ewho shall check the names against the
registration list. City Clerk Smith
was, in the present case, the executive
|officer. He received the petition and,
acting under the advice of the city
attorney, proceeded to check the
names. The law which governs this
case is somewhat ambiguous. Judge
Patterson has construed it to mean
THAT the check should be made against
the last city election registration. The
language Of the statute reads gen
eral election" There are many law
|yers who have held that this means
the last general state and county cleo
ton and it was SO neld by the city
attorney. But Mr.. Smith was not re-
sponsible for the checking other than
Ito perform the actual work. The suit
in the district court was really against
Il the city government, but Mr.. Smith,
being the executive officer, was named
as the defendant in the case. That
lis the extent of his connection with
lit.-Editor. - S.sss,r
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-18


And there have been large flocks of
geese flying northward over the city
for three days or more
GEESE They have been re-
FLYING ported regularly since
Sunday morning, and
yesterday they could be heard in large
numbers as | went home from the of
flee just at daylight. There must have
been scores of them. The light was
SO gray that they were invisible. but
they made noise enough for an army
When the geese move, it Is the last
conclusive sign that things are ready
for spring. And they are moving, all
right. am not mistaken. because
John Leach and Fred Zeh both con-
firm my story. They heard the geese
themselves and they are my Eskimos,
volunteers in this instance.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-18
.
SUIT FOR DIVORCE.

Nettie Gerald yesterday filed suit
for divorce against John Gerald. The
complaint alleges desertion. The
~ 3~,,,,..s $40 .sixxa In ETnmnilfnn Nnvnu,.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-18
LADIES, q. 4. 4.

Will give card social this evening
in K. r. hall. prizes to ~ awarded.
Re1reshmenta eerved. lsvetyone m
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-18
CITY CLERK smith
Merely AN
- 81 u
AGENT /
u
ASKS A PERTINENT CUES
TioN IN CONNECTION WITH
THE PETITION.

EDITOR, MissoulianMay ask you
to explain one point IN connection
with the recent petition to the city
council which puzzles good many
of us? Why was the suit in the dis
trict court directed against City Clerk
Smith? Was he responsible for the
way the list was checked? Your an
swer will clear up a disputed point
MISSOULA VOTER.
Missoula. March II. 1914.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-18

Jim DAILY, who is working in The Mis-
soulian's mechanical plant these days,
has Il fine little family,
SPRING whose only misfortune
SURPRISE is that most of it's life
has been spent in COM
paratiyely sterile environs of Butte.
The wife and children had never seen
a woodpecker until this week. Jim
was reused from his daylight sum-
bers Monday to be dragged out to the
yard and to see the wonderful sight of
a woodpeeker in real action. There
was the bird. hammering away at d
tree, making the carpenters noise and
sounding the reveille of spring. jim
wasn't cross at being walked 1T was
worth the loss of a little sleep, just
to see the kids enjoyment" said he
as he told about it in the small hours
OF yesterday morning. THE wood
pecker was entirely new to the misslis,
as WE'LL and / had some fun seeing her
interest in the bird. This spring busi-
ness is something new to them They
are just learning what enjoyment
there is in being where there is real
spring"
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-18


But there's one item which appears to
possess the unqualified element of
truth. The weather
SURE yesterday was just what
TRUE the doctor ordered. In
all the run about town
yesterday, there was nobody who had
a kick coming on the weather. 1t was
such fine day that, even In this
realm of fine days, people were anxious
to talk about it. Not even the stress
Of politics could destroy the enjoy
ment of the perfect spring day. There's
some risk in talking about such days.
There is a superstition that to talk
about the weather when it's good w..l
bring Il change for the worse. But
there is something about such days as
yesterday that makes it impossible to
refrain from a song of happiness. The
suns warmth. the smell of the earth,
the smudge from the bonfires, the ac-
tivity of the gardeners--ttil these unite
for the glorificaton of this glad sea-
son of awakening, aud it is hard to
see how anybody can be unhappy un-
der such canditions as these.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-18

The campaign liar is abroad, make no
mistake about it; just listen for a little
while if you're inclined
WHO Is to doubt It; you may
LIAR not know which is thd
liar, but you'll be sure
there's one; for all campaigners dis;
agree regarding what's been done; IL
one is right, the others wrong-that
anyone can see; in all the stories that
are told, no two Of them agree; il we
could tell which ones are wrong, we'd
know which one is right; but we do
know that some are wrong, because
black isn't white; but when it comes
to picking out the ones that surely
wrong-you couldn't do If you tried and
sat up all night long; so go ahead and
let them talk, according to desire; you
know there's one but you can't tell
who is the campaign liar.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-12-09

son ct al, sw1-4 of ne1-4, nw1-4 of SELF,
se1-4 of nw1-4, e1-2 Of sw1-4, sec. 16;
and lot Is Of lot 8, sec. Is.
Town of New London.
Nov. 30-John j. Larson as Guard
ian to Peter A. Jagerstrom, und. 1-6 of
9 acres of e1-2 Of nw1-4 of ne1-4, Sec
%, $50.
Nov. 30-John Lind ct al to Peter
A. Jagerstrom, und. Sc of acres of
e1-2 of nw1-4 Of ne1-4, sec. %, $3.50.
Town of Roseville.
Nov. 14-Hattie Ann DeForest and
husband to Geo. H. Bitterness, und.
1-12 Of e1-2 Of se1-4 exc. parts, Sec
2S; und. 1-18 of e1-2 Of sw1-4, nw1-4
of sw1-4, sec. q; und. 1-1S of WIZ of
se1-4, sec. %, $1.00.
Nov. 30-Enoch Ostrander and wife
to Minnie Kruger, sw1-4 Of se1:4, sec.
10, 40 a., $1,000.
Nov. 30-Probate Court to Anna
Knapp, s1-2 of nw1-4, sw1-4 of ne1-4,
nw14 Of se1-4, ne1-4 of sw1-4, sec. 8,
200 a.
Dec. Estate Of Minnesota to John
Peterson, ne1-4 of sw1-4, sec. Sc.
Town Of Colfax.
Nov. &C. Borgerding to Borgerd-
ing Investment Co., south 1 Y acres Of
west "a rods Of lot 5, sec. 30, $1,000.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-12-09
RAYMOND NEWS.

H. Remmel and family of Atwater
were the guests at the C. Coos home
last Sunday.
Fred Larson returned to Ronneby
Monday after a few days visit here
with friend.
Miss Eunice Hart left for her home
at Ronneby Monday after a visit at
E. j. Foote'S.
John Herman came up from Rem.
vile Friday to visit with relatives
here and at Willmar.
Mrs. H. G. Feig and Master Herbert
returned Monday from a visit at her
parental home in Irving township.
Gerret Ruesink and wife returned
to their home at Baldwin, Wis, Mon
day after a few weeks visit with their
son, Alfred.
Rev. Boyer and family went to Clara
City last Thursday where they were
the guests at the Lutheran parsonage.
MI. and Mrs. j. Portinger departed
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-12-09

Nov. 30-Gustaf Holmgren to JAIL
mar F. Nyquist, lot of lot Z, sec. 80,
2.38 a., $50.
Village of New London.
Nov. 80. o1fTberg and wife to
A. T. Thorne, north % feet of Lots
and 7, bl. 9, $3.50. r.,
Village Of Pennock.
Nov. 28-Jonas & Magnus Johnson
to Gust Danielson, part nw1-4 of ne1-4
unplatted parts, $1.00.
Village of Spicer.
Nov. 30-Spicer Land Co. to J.
Enoch Lindholm, lot II, bl. 2, 5000.
Nov 30-John N. Nelson and wife
to Martin J. Kloster, lots % and a.
bl. Is, $1.00.
City of Willmar
Nov. 25-Gustaf A. Erickson and
wife and Martin Dahleen and wife to
Johannes Jonason, part nw1-4 of sw1-4
sec. IA, unplatted parts, $500.
Nov. 30-Lars O. Thorpe to Gena
Eden, East 70 feet of lots II and IL,
bl. 4, $2,250.
Nov. 30-Hakon B., Clara 0. and
Jennie S. Jacobson to 1. J. Campbell,
lot 1, west half of lot 2, bl. 5, Ferring's
add'n., $1,000.
Dec. 4-Andrew Larson and wife to
Clara L. Tallman and D. N. Tallman,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-12-09

for Ausburn, Mo-, last Friday where
they intend to visit relatives for some
time.
Prof. and Mrs. A. T. Peterson re-
turned Monday from Svea, where they
spent Thanksgiving vacation with the
latter's parents.
John Feig came up from Willmar
to spend the winter with his brother
Herbert and family.
Mr. and Mrs. John Buikema re-
turned from Chicago last Saturday
where they attended the funeral of
the latter's father.
John Doesken returned from his
hunting trip to the northern part Of
this state Monday. He brought with
him a fine specimen of a deer.
A parcel shower was given to Miss
Hulda Wegner by her friends Mon
day evening at the home of her Sis
ter Mrs. A. G. Barbknecht. She will be
a bride this week.
We are in receipt of an announce
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-12-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Dec. 3-Norske Baptist church oil
Lake Lillian to Christopher Jonsen,
beginning rod south of Ia post be-
tween sections and 10, south 40 rods,
west rods, north 40 rods, east rods,
2 acres, $1.00.
Dec. 3-Christopher Jonsen to Nor
oske Baptist church of Lake Lillian,
commencing at point 2 rods south
Of IA post between sections and 10,
south 30 rods, west Is rods, north 30
rods, east 16 rods, 3 a., $4,000.
Town of Holland.
Nov. 9O-George Broers and wife to
Harry Meyer, nw1-4. sec. Is, 100 a.,
$4,000.
Town Of Edwards.
Nov. 2S-Soren Thompson and wife
to Jesse Thompson, se1-4 of ne1-4, sec.
%, 40 a., $1,000.
Town of tennessee.
Dec. 3-John A. Johnson as repre-
sentative for Erick Levin to Peter r..
Logstrom, part of lot I, sec. IS, Z a.,
$3.50.
| Town of Willmar.
| Dec. 3-State of Minnesota to Frank
Johnson, nw14 of nw1-4, sec. SO, 40 a.
Town Of Harrison.
Nov. 30-Fred w. Gratz and wife
to William F. Gratz, s1-2 of sw1-4, WIZ
of se1-4, Sec -; n1-2 Of nw1-4, Sec 10,
240 a., $15,S60.
Nov. 3O-William F. Crate and wife
to Fred w. Gratz n1-2 Of sw1-4, sec.
70; n1-2 of s1-2 Of se1-4, sec II, 120 a.,
$1,000.
Nov. 30-August Benson and wife
and A. G.. Anderson and wife to Vic
tor E. Holmgren, lots 10 and II of At
water Beach, $100.
Nov. 3O-Michael A. Wheeler and
wife to A. G.. Anderson and August
Benson, lots 10 and II Of Atwatel
Beach.
Town of Dovre.
Dec. 2-Probate Court to Nina Lar
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-12-09
FLUSH YOUR WATER TAPS
Health Officer Urges All Residents 20
Flush Their House Water Taps.

Willmar, Mimi, Nov. IS, 1914.
DR.. Jno. M. Rains,
Health Officer, City of Willmar,
City.
Dear Sir:
In reply to yours Of yesterday will
say that all Of the hydrants on the
city water mains were thoroly flushed
about the goth of October. I can also
advise during the spring and summer
months all hydrants at the ends of
mains are flushed at least once a
month. Other hydrants are flushed at
least twice a year. This flushing Of
course, does not clean out the feed
pipes from the mains to the taps in
residences, and it might be suggested
to persons complaining Of the water
that they flush out the taps in their
residences.
Yours truly,
C. S. OLSON, President.
The above letter is timely, and ]
would suggest that everyone flush out
the taps in their residences now, be.
fore the cold weather sets in.
Respectfully,
JNO. M. RAINS, M. D.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-12-09
kandiyohi County Postmasters.

Kandiyohi County Postmasters.
Quite few fourth class postoffice
changes were announced last week.
Two from this county were included:
Edw. L. Guam at Spicer and August
Norman at Svea There has develop
ed quite a contest for the postoffice
at Atwater. The present postmaster,
VIM. Peterson, has circulated petitions
among the patrons Of the Office and
has over 900 signers. The other can
didates are Dan Senechal, Peter De-
foe and Carl Melby. There are also
several aspirants for the New London
and Kandiyohi Offices. AS more than
two years have elapsed since Wilson
was elected president, no one can
charge that there was any undue haste
in the matter Of changing postmasters.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-12-09

Little Miss Muffet
Got up from her buffet
And left her curds and whey;
She began to sell SEALS
And she made such good deals
That SHE frightened the SPIDER
away!
Cornelius Hagen of Irving made
our Office a call last Monday.