davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-22

Four policemen and q burglars had
revolver battle at 18th and Peoria
SITS. No one hit. Men were breaking
into GreenbUrg's dept store. One ar
rested.
Michael Yatis, 114o S. State ST., or
gan grinder, arrested for keeping
vicious animal. Monkey bit William
Neidreitch, 115O S. Mozart st.
Auto of D. D. King, 1902 Lake Park
av., hit by car. Wrecked crockery
store of R. S. Weinberg, 6116 S. Hal
sted st.
Sophie Rodica, 8, 1oa5o BurIey aV.,
killed by express wagon driven by Al
len Fields, negro, I'll E. 41st st. Was
'hitching on"
John Sherlock, 1877 N. Dearborn ST.,
held up by two men while escorting
young lady home. She screamed and
robbers fed. Police heard screams.
Captured men.
Asst City Prosecutor Frank CAL
Upny, 1888 Belle PLANE av., married
Miss Mary Mccarthy, Evanston, last
Wednesday. Left on weeks vaca-
ton yesterday. News of marriage
leaked out.
Prof. R. w. TibbaIs, III w. Austin
av., music teacher, recovered Stradi-
varius violin, valued at 81, 800, stolen
Sept. Is. Thief tried to pawn it
for Sc. '6sE
Lester Ernst, II, 22o9 BisseI ST.,
killed while trying to steal ride on
large concrete mixing machine. Fell
under wheels of wagon it was towing.
Burglars stole ieweIry valued at
$40 from home of Mrs. D. c. Bow
ers, 1899 Lee st., Evanston. She was
on front porch.
Suit against Mrs. John J. Neff, wife
of Board of Trade operator, Lake
Forest, up in Lake Forest. Suit is
for collection of money said to be due
on pair of shoes.
Henrv 1 Eernekes. seIf-confessed
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-22

whom she said beat her. Desk ser
geant told husband had died Of heart
disease Is minutes before.
Coroner's jury found that Frank
Durrie, 235 S. Wesley av., Oak Park,
killed himself while temporarily in
sane.
Mrs. Nellie Higgs, who killed Will
liam Walter Willis, railroad conduc-
tor, because he wrecked home and
insulted her." placed on trial. Death
penalty will not be asked.
Harold Geminer, IA, Highland
Park, injured by hazers Of High
School. Hazing ordered stopped.
Domenico GugIieIno,. s41 Forquer
st., suicided with gun. No work.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-22

The Girl Crather boz and sleepy {
at II 80 p. IL don't know thing {
about baseball.
Tardy Guest-Let me explain it to !
you.
The Girl-Very well. Give me an q
Illustration of home run,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-09-26

The crude oil engine for the
Water and light plant, which was
due here since the middle of July,
last, arrived last week and work
OF its installation was Immediately
begun with the result that it is
now in running order.
The engine is made by the Snow
Steam Pump Works, of Buffalo,
n. Y. and is of the DIESEL" type,
costing the sum of S7,711.9+ COM
pletely installed and in operation.
1t is of the horizontal, single
cylinder, two cycle type, and has
a rating of 10 horse power, but
when tested at the factory. just
prior to being shipped here, it
showed l54 horse power. The
cylinder has a bore of l4l-2 inches
by a stroke of "a inches and has
speed of 200 revolutions per min
ute. Ignition of the crude oil is
obtained by the high compression
of air in the cylinder. The air
being, compressed seventeen times,
or over 700 pounds to the cubic
inch.
The fuel consumption is to be
not over three barrels per "a hours.
The fuel consumption of the old
steam engine taken out was about
II barrels per "a hours.
The 500 volt generator attached
to the engine has a capacity of rs
kilowats. Only about so kilowats
are now needed. With the new
engine it will be possible to in
crease the output of electricity
about forty more with no appre-
ciable extra cost.
An electric driven centrifugal
pump is also being installed which
has a capacity of 800 gallons per
minute. This pump will be driven
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-09-26
Crude Oil Engine for Light
Plant Has been Installed

by IS horse power Westinghouse
motor at LAO revolutions per
minute. This pump, which is
made by the GAINESVILLE Iron WORMS
of Hazeltown, Pa, will cost 1851
complete, and with it, it will be
possible to keep the water tower
filed constantly without any extra
cost. With the old system, it
cost several dollars every time it
was necessary to fill the tank.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-09-26
Street Crossings
To Be Fixed

The concrete crossings around
town are being fixed, with view of
protecting them at the SAME time,
make them easier on vehicles.
Oyster shells were placed to the
depth of about 8 inches deep OH
both sides for about Is inches wide
aud then dirt placed over them.
This to make some kind of a
foundation that will not wash away
Several car loads of gravel have
been bought, and will be here next
week, to finish fixing these cross
ings. Ii is believed that if gravel
be placed four or five feet wide oil
each side of the crossing, in rainy
weather the crossings will not be a
few inches under mud, but that the
gravel will protect them and keep
them clean, and in the meantime
afford a gradual approach to the
crossings.
The above is in the nature of an
experiment mostly, with view of
fixing these crossings permanently
so that they will be clean during
wet weather. and will not be from
four to ten inches higher than the
street.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-09-26
The Memory
of a Child

How many of US ever stop to
consider that 4 child forms lasting
| impressions from the little things
Of life, and its associations with it,
elders?
How many Of us pause TO reflect
that the infantilc brain is con-
staitily reaching out for that
knowledge which is to make or
mar its future?
What arc we doing to encourage
right thinking in the minds of the
little ones in cur own midst, who
in time will shape the destiny of
OH community?
( How many Of us, absorbed in
vCignticr things, are even prone
20 ignore the presence of the manly
little fellow who gives lis Il CHEEKY
greeting OH the street, and whose
sunny countenaucc is at once
cioudcd by our seeming indiffer-
ence and neglect
Trivial things are impressed upon
the mind of the ye1lng- Incidents
are burned so indelibly into their
memory that often time itself can
never efface them.
One such comes to our mind as
we write these lines. 1t was a small
boy who went to a nearby stream
OH his first fishing trip the epoch
of his life.
After hours of vain waiting for a
nibble he fnalv hooked sucker,
and by dint of much worrying and
sweating and rugging succeeded i'll
getting it to dry land. But just as
success crowned his efforts and his
little heart was beating high with
the Joy of exhibiting his catch to
his mother, we'll known and in
fuential citizen of the town came
along with one small fish on his
string. He looked at the sucker re-
marked that the two would make a
! fair meal, and asked which one
should take them both--he or the
child.
The boy gulped, hesitated, and
then handed over his fish and went
home in tears. And that one act OF
selfishness on the part of man
has remained green i'll the memory
of that boy for over thirty years. 1t
will never fade.
| We of maturer years have much
to be held accountable for, for the
memory of child is often as long
as its life.
Think it over, brother, and give
it more than a passing thought.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-09-26
List of Those Who Are Giving
Financial Support to Trade Week

The following is a list of the
business men who have joined the
Trade League, to date:
]. Immergluck.
Peoples Bank & Trust Co.
Abbeville Furniture Co.
c. +. Grimmer.
p. L. Broussard.
Summers Lumber Co.
Victor Theatre.
J. +. Stansbury & Co.
J. B. Miller.
Stauffer-GodChaux Co.
l.. & NJ. Sokoloski.
Abbeville Live Stock 81 Feed Co.
D. Silverman.
J. A. Summers.
r. J. G.. McComiskey.
NJ. A. Nugier.
L. Nallee.
p. II. Bailey.
City Pharmacy.
S. p. Watts.
Augustin Morton.
d. l.. Mcpherson.
r. A. Dalton.
G. c. Broussard.
w. 5. Hayes.
Chester Labit.
Cleomere Hebcrt.
]. +. Ritter.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-09-26
To the Cotton Planters of Vermon Parish La.

Trade conditions they of European war
demand in order the threatened calamity of prices
the Farmers that the quantity Cotton be
Marketed this should be curtaled
1t easy hold millions to finance the
Farmers who raised the Cotton but with
cooperation i ; easy o do big things small
already member the Buy hope
that well do Farmers and Citizens will
join the
in order help directly the need Of
ready will advance all bought from
Cotton Seed and Fertilizer so Bale Basis Mdlng 500 e
will take Warehouse receipts actual Cotton be stored here
New Orleans, La. l. VALLEE
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-09-26

b. Immergluck.
DR.. II. A. Eldredge.
Merchants Wholesale Gro. Co.
0. J. Chauvin & Co.
Montague Brothers.
Peerless Bakery.
First National Bank.
r. w. Bernard.
Joe Russo.
Henry Congame.
]. WE'LL & Bro.
Bank of Abbeville.
DR.. l.. NJ. Boudreaux.
G.. J. Griffin & Co.
James Butte Co.
Joe Vitello
Vernilion Jcwelry Co.
Joseph Piazza.
l.. A. Thibodeaux.
Ophelias Bourque.
p. o. Broussard.
Felix ]. Samson.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-09-26

The farmer is the direction head
and operation head of his business.
He combines, directs and carries all
responsibilities.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-09-26

The value of farm crops is de-
ternlined not only by the amount
OF labor necessary to produce them
but by having them OIL the market
when needed.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-09-26
Fraternal Day.
Sunday, Oct. 4th.

10 a. III. Fraternal Parade.
II a. An address of welcome the visitors.
p H. Races. Base Ball for the championship of South
Louisiana.
81 p. H. Band Concert Court House Square
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-09-26

The farmer can produce without
organization. but to successfully
market he must unite with his
neighbor.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-09-26

The farmer cannot be helped until
he organizes and the government
cannot help the farmer except
through organization
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-09-26

The farmer sells at prices fixed
in free trade markets and buys
everything he wears and uses IN a
high protective market.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-09-26

For that Heater, oil or wood,
get Dalton's prices before you buy
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-09-26
Sweet Potato
Crop is Late

farmers are advised to defer
digging them for time i'll
order that they may attain
full maturity, when they may
be dug and stored until De
cember or January
In order to get the advant-
age of the early market pump
kin vans vines should be
planted during the last of
April and first of May; then
they will mature by August,
when the market is always
good. This year the vines
were planted late and a back
ward season put the harvest
period beyond the time when
Texas and Georgia potatoes
! glutted the market.
People seldom get good out
of wal, but this year the sugar
| planters and rice planters are
benehciaries of the great
European conflict. You know,
people who shoulder heavy
guns i'll the trenches Or OH
the march all day long trying
to let daylight through the
bodies of their fellow men, are
bound to eat; and nothing is
more certain than when they
are fighting they are not max
ing crops
Likewise when they are
romping all over the wheat
fields and fertilizing them
with human gore, they are
making nothing and destroy
ing what they have.
So, we farmers, have the
Christian duty imposed upon
us of feeding the fighters of
Europe---and their families.
How many European soldiers
is the Southwest Louisiana
farmer going to feed out of his
present years crop? Suppose
we had---as we ought to have
twenty million pounds of
pork products and an equal
amount of beef and mutton to
sell to Europe this fall and
winter; wouldn't it be fine?
Can anybody give a sane
reason why we haven't these
things now? Indifference.
at can't be done" 1T pays
better to grow cotton or sugar
cane or rice" But does it?
IOf course it doesn't. Look at
the West, riding i'll automo-
biles and living in marble
palaces OH the profits reaped
from the tin can crops which
thew sell to the Southwest
Louisiana farmer. Its time
to wake up; plant corn, plant
.oat, plant forage crops; build
silos; build dipping watts; raise
million thoroughbred pigs
in Southwest Louisiana next
year and a half million graded
cattle II ctn be done---it
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-09-26
SLIGO a Year.
p r O G r A M.
Agricultural Day.
Thursday, Oct. lst.

10 a. Ill. Agricultural Parade
l a. ~ Dscourseson the Cure and Prevention of Disease
among Stock, by DR.. Nesom, of the Louisiana
State Experimental Station.
Tick Eradication, by Dr. Casscry, Of the Federal
Agricultural Extension Bureau
! p. III. Races.
p. Band Concert on Court House Square.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-09-26
Industrial Day.
Friday, Oct. End.

10 a. III. Industrial Parade
II a. III. Discourse on Drainage and General Develop
nen by J. G. Mcdcnka,
p. Races.
% Music by the band before the different demonsra-
ton stands.
6 p Band Concert Court House Square.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-12-16
RlNGO LAKE.

Ringo Lake, Dec. 14-Mrs. Eva
Johnson returned to her home in New
LONDON last Tuesday after a weeks
visit with relatives here.
Misses Esther and Ellen Monson
visited at the Mrs. E. Holm home in
New London last Tuesday and We'd.
nesday. They also attended the ba.
zaar at the Lebanon church at that
place.
Miss Mabel Ekblad departed last
Tuesday for Evansville to visit heI
brother, Charlie. Miss Ekblad will
also visit relatives in St. Paul before
returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Monson and fam
lily and ALI. Swenson were Sunday af
ternoon visitors at the Aaron Carlson
home.
Viola Carlson and Stella Anderson
visited with Hanna Swenson last Fri
day, the occasion being the latter's
eleventh birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Sands anG
daughter, Muriel from near Spicer
and their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Bergstrom were nicely entertained
last Wednesday by Mr.. and Mrs. Aar
on Carlson at their home here.
Messrs. Arvid Pohl and Gunna1
Johnson departed for Devils Lake, N
Dak., last Saturday to be employed b,
Mr.. Phifer's ice crew.
Oscar Johnson Of Spicer visited a
the Berg home here over last Sunday
Quite a number from here attended
the bazaar at the Lebanon church IL
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-12-16

eral use.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hildar Hoaglund en-
tertained the Young Ladies' and
Young Mems Classes of the Mission
church at their new home last Thurs
day evening.
Prof. and Mrs. Walter Englund
Of Ely are expected next week to
spend the holidays with Mr.. Eng
lund's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Englund of this city.
-Eifel Holm and Arthur Erickson,
who attend the Stout Institute at Men.
ominee, Wis.,, expect to arrive tomor.
row to spend their holiday vacation at
their respective homes in this city.
] w. L. Simons Of Raymond was
in Willmar today on business. Mr.
Simons will spend the holidays with
relatives at Fort Wayne, Ind, fol-
which place he will leave in the
morning.
Hans Halvorson of New London
was in Willmar between trains Mon
day. Mr.. Halvorson, who is an old
time and well known farmer Of the
Ringville community is now resi-
dent of New London village.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-12-16
LENA Benson Of Cottonwood

LENA Benson Of Cottonwood
spent Sunday visiting wi b her sister,
Clara Benson, Of this city.
Miss Esther Sorenson returned on
! Monday from visit since Saturday
with her parents at Milaca.
Editor Hedeen Of the New London
Times made business call at Will
mar between trains Monday.
III. B. Lidstone expects to arrive
Saturday from North Dakota, to spend
! the holidays at his home here.
Mrs. Hawkland returned Friday to
her home at Maynard after visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Sulli-
van.
Miss Clara Benson leaves Satur-
day for Tyler where she will spend
the holidays with relatives and
friends.
Mabel Magnuson and Mabel
Holmdahl are assisting at the Will
mar Coop. store during the holiday
season.
| -oSGd1 Ou1p0tSdu, WIZ udS UC0u
employed here for over a year, leaves
Sunday morning for his home at Pitts.
burg, Pa.
Miss Sophie Tallakson is absent
from her duties at the Willmar Co
operative store this week on account
Of illness.
Misses Ida Sanderson and Ger
trude Palm left this morning for the
cities. They expect to return tomor
row evening.
Amy Mattson, Ella Norsten ani
Emma Boreen left last Friday after
noon for Spicer where they will visit
with relatives and friends.
-Arne Larson Of New London wa,
in town yesterday and today and as
sisted in the inventory of the harnes,
, shop stock Of the late Algot Peter
son.
l Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Corner an,
3 children of Pasco, WASH, are expect
ed here next week for a visit witt
9 Mrs. Corners mother, Mrs. Anna Ny
f quist.
-Sub-zero weather Sunday, Mon
j day and Tuesday gave us a reminde
: that winter is here. Very little sno1
has fallen, and autos are yet in ger
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-12-16
LONG LAKE.

Long Lake, Dec. 14-Mr. and Mrs.
P. Carlson and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Peter.
son and family were entertained at
the diversion home Sunday.
Misses Ellen and Alice Bjork Wis.
tied at the A. Estwick home Sunday
afternoon.
G. J. Bratberg and Jalmsr Larson
and daughters, Ola and Lille, were
those from around here who attended
the confirmation reunion at the Green
Lake church Sunday.
Miss Selma Rykken left last Thurs
day for Willmar where she will stay
for some time.
A Christmas tree and program will
be given in the L. L. church Christ
mas day evening, Dec. 25th. Every
body welcome.
Miss Alma Bratberg visited with he1
aunt, Mrs. H. Nilsson Sunday after
noon.
Misses Ola and Lille Larsen were
entertained at the Estwick home fol
supper Saturday.
Misses Alma Martinson and Aims
Bratberg were Wednesday Afternoon
callers at the Larsen home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-12-16
LOCAL BREVITIES

Peter Nelson transacted business
at Kandiyohi and Atwater Tuesday.
Miss Hulda Gibson of Litchfeld
spent Sunday with Mrs. Ed. Sander
son.
Miss Evelyn Dale entertained the
Sewing Club" at her home last eve
ming.
Ed. and Annie Beck of Kandiyohi
visited at Willmar Saturday after
noon.
Emil Lundquist of Svea is visit
ing with friends here in the city this
week.
james Matson of Svea attended
the Poultry Show last Wednesday
evening.
Attorney Frank Tolman of Paynes-
vile made business trip to Willmar
Monday.
"A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Norman, Saturday, Deem
Der 18th.
Miss Frances Hedin is assisting
at the Leading Store, during the hOll
day rush.
II. J. Lawson Of New London was
at the county seat Wednesday anG
Thursday.
Albert Floreen, the Pennocl
wheat buyer, did business in Willma1
yesterday.
MIR. Henry Johnson and Miss Eb
ba Pearson Of Svea spent Saturday
here with friends
Miss Betty Pearson returned
Tuesday from her visit since Satur
day in the cities.
Mrs. M. F. Lundquist of New
London visited over Sunday with tn
A. E. Nelson family.
Victor Johnson of PennOck an
Chas. Johnson Of Salem were caller
in Willmar yesterday.
Rev. and Mrs. Todd are in a stat
of anxiety over the serious illness @
their little baby boy.
Miss Hazel V. Nelson entertaine
the Sewing Club at her home on SCI
cad street last evening.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-12-16

A Present From Gilbert Hubbard.
Miss Ida Sanderson, Kandiyohi
county's representative in the queen
contest, received beautifully bound
volume from Gilbert Hubbard Of East
Aurora, N. Y. It contains the phil.
osopher's autograph with the follow.
ing dedication:
ITO Ida A. Sanderson
Beautiful Queen,
With Love From Her Uncle,
Ebert Hubbard.
The book is the one entitled Little
Journeys to the Homes of Great Low.
ers," and is highly priced by the re-
cipient.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-12-16
e'TuAa ~
EDWARD LARSON.

Edward Larson, we'll and favor
ably known young man of this city,
died at the home of his sister and
brother-at-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Odell, on Fifth street, where he room
ed, last evening at 7:20 o'clock, cause
of death being Bright's disease and
dropsy. He has been ailing for sew.
eral years.
Deceased was born at Sioux Falls,
June %, 1892. He was a clerk at the
railroad Offices here for many years.
He had been employed by the West,
lern Weighing Association at Duluth
He leaves to mourn his death his
father, Peter H. Larson; three bro
theirs, Oscar Larson Of Willmar, L. J.
Larson of Minneapolis and O. H. Lar
son of Kildare, NJ D.: and one sister
Mrs. Harry Odell; and many friends
who are grieved to hear of his death
The funeral will occur from the resi-
dence Friday afternoon at two o'clock
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-12-16
Normal Notes.

Emma Boreen spent Sunday at her
home in Spicer.
Florence Kuntz has been absent
several days on account of illness.
Signing is strictly prohibited in Ar
ithmetic class.
The Normal students are reflnish-
ing the tables in the department. Mr..
McEnroe is supervising the work.
Mae and Agnes Hedberg will leave
Sunday afternoon for their home at
Gibbon, Minn., where they will spend
their Christmas vacation.
The Agriculture class will not meet
this week.
Aleda Gin Arithmetic class): Are
the wages always the larger number:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-12-16
Wins In Court Of Appeals,

Wins In Court Of Appeals.
90 Word was received at J. Emil Mel
sons local Office this morning that he
has won his appeal Of the Playford
Cement Silo case. The decision Of the
u. 8. Circuit Court was reversed oy
the U. s. Court Of Appeals at St.
Louis, and an accounting was ordered
fby the companies that have been us.
ing the Playford patent during the in.
term while the suit has been pend.
ing. The legal fight for the control
OF the Playford patent has been wag.
ed between Mr.. Nelson's companies
and the Des Moines Silo Co., for sew.
eral years.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-12-16
The Swedish Society.

The Swedish Society.
The business meeting of the Swed.
/ h Literary society took place last
Friday evening. The following officers
we're elected for the ensuing year:
August O. Forsberg, President.
Charles Johnson, Vice President.
Lewis Johnson, Secretary.
Nels S. Swenson, Treasurer.
Martin Forsberg, Trustee, 3 years.
John Peterson, Doorkeeper.
Chas, ]. Eastlund and Chas. Wallin
Ushers.
The next social takes place on Mon
day evening, Dec. %.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-12-16
Mission Y. p, s. Social,

Mission Y. p. S. Social.
The Young Peoples Society of the
Swedish Mission church will hold
their regular social next Friday night,
Dec. Is at 8 o'clock. Refreshments
will be served by the society. The
following program will be rendered:
Song-Audience.
Scripture Reading-President.
Piano Solo-Francis Hedin.
Select Reading-Phoebe Anderson.
Song-Quartette.
Piano Duet-Mrs. Hildar Hoglund
and Teckla Soldering.
Prayer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-12-16
Every Christmas SEAL you buy
Queers three million bacjl-li!
Applicants for Citizenship.

Applicants for Citizenship.
Since the first of the month seven
applicants for citizenship papers have
been filed with the Clerk of Court
They are those of Gustaf Adolph Lind
strand of tennessee, Otto Herman
Carlson of Lake Elizabeth, John Ru-
dolph Swanson of F'ahlun, Gustaf Al
fred Olson of Kandiyohi, Oscar Erick
Hoagberg, City of Willmar, Andrew
Knudsen and Ole Nelson of New Lon.
don village.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-12-16
Gard of Thanks.

We wish in this way to thank our
kind relatives and friends for their
great assistance during our recent be-
reavement, the death of our darling
little son, grandson and nephew, also
for the beautiful floral offerings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Anderson,
Mr.. and Mrs. James TAFT and Fam
lily.