davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-20
HEROES Of HISTORY
SURPASSED TODAY
Here's a Briton Who, Alone. Held a
Trench Against Turks For
Two Days.

London, Sept 19.--Deeds of hero
ism which have never been excelled
In any war are recorded almost daily
in the official London Gazette and are
becoming so frequent that little atten-
ton is being paid to them. Wonder
full and courageous feats performed at
the front by the British troops are re-
lated in few lines and are becom-
ing so numerous that they pass UNI
noticed. A rec@nt issue of the Gazette
contains a long list of awards Of the
distinguished conduct medal. and each
of the gallant achievements described
would be sufficient for a story by
itself.
One of the most remarkable ex-
amp!es of courage ever known was
displayed by Private NJ. Richardson
of the Seventeenth Manchesters. who
alone. held a trench for two days
against the enemy in Gallpoli and
held the Turks at bay until re-enforce-
ments arrived Again, the feat per-
formed by Private j. Watkinson. of
the Second Rife Brigade. is possibly
without a parallel Standing in his
trench he caught three German bombs
in his bare hand and threw them back
at the enemy before they had time to
explode. He was less fortunate with
the fourth bomb. which exploded in
his hand. This courageous deed Is re-
lated in four cold lines in the Ga
zette.
But the actual fighters are not the
only heroes at the front, as shown by
( the announcement concerning Staff
Sergeant A. J. Steele, who received
the distinguished conduct medal for
great zeal and devotion to duty as
master baker during the early part
nf xtry1 N ion of
working under the greatest difficulties
In the open and exposed to all wealth
ers. he successfully carried out the
work OF the first bakery. never failing
to turn out the maximum output from
his ovens"
Every award in this remarkable list
Is worthy of mention. Some Of the
most interesting follow:
Sergeant F. Birley. Madras volun-
teer Rifles attached Lahore Signal
Company)-"Forg great gallantry from
April IS to May 2, near Ypres. AS
motorcyclist he consistently perform
ed excellent work in carrying dis
patches under FIRE. On one occasion
he was blown of his cycle by shell,
but completed his journey, although
suffering severely from shock
Private T. Bull Second Northamp-
tonshtres-"For conspicuous gallantry
and determination on May 8, near
Rouges Bancs Private Bull was one
OF party OF fve who established
themselves. with an officer. on the
German parapet. and he was the only
bomb thrower there. He several
times, while under heavy hre. stood
up and stepped to q AaHh to threw
his bombs with greater effect. When
the Germans threw fuse bombs he
seized them and threw them back be-
fore they had time to explode. He
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-20

tary operations The same wages -
soldiers of that country receive mus.
be paid to them and this money 10
used for improving their condition and
any excess over this must be paid to
them upon their release. 1t 10 3 nxed
principle that the Government making
them prisoners Is bound to maintain
them properly In respect to food. quar-
.ers and lodging.
During the present war there Is no
exchange CT prisoners. ercspt when
the men are permanently disabled.
consequently beth 9he Allies and the
Germans have an overwhelming tack
in caring for thousands OF men. Ger
many alone has E.ore than 4 million
and nalf men In Ter various camps.
and frcm ell accounts she Is living up
to tho Hague regulations to the letter
German Prisons Inspected.
Some time ago the British Govern
ment complained that che French
prisoners were receiving better treat
ment than the English captives in the
German prison camps and an investi-
cation v-as made by Ambassador
Gerard sad others. These officials
VISITED nearly all the prison camps Of
Germany and found tnat NJ oistinc-
ton vas being m@de on account OF
nationality. ard the naen were well
treated
The Germans declared that the Eng
fish prisoners were fussy and dissa It's
fed with everything. that hey did not
want to work or TO abide by the
prison camp rules. When the Eng
fish prisoners were questioned they
declared that they had enough to eat
but they could not obtain such dam
ties as jam and chocolate at the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-20
MUCH IS DEPENDENT ON
NEGOTIATIONS OUTCOME
All Other Factors Bearing on BUSH
ness and Value Are
Subordinate.
suns REVIEW OF SITUATION
N,&li Street Holds GpinieH at Week
end That Issues of Prosperity
Hang, With Loan Conference, In
the Balance.

New York, Sept. 19.--The Sun in
its review OF the financial situation
tomorrow will say:
"Ail other factors bearing on the
outlook for business and values re-
main for the present subordinate To
the outcome of the foreign negot-
ations With so much at stake
therein. the success or failure OF the
undertaking will have far-reaching
eIfect on the immediate movement
of artde and industry and the course
of prices in the near future, Wall
Streets opinion about the matter can
be taken as reasonably accurate
guide. and Wall Street held the opin-
ION AT the close OF the week lend
that the issucs of prosperity were
hanging i'm the balance of decision
involving the debated points In the
general nature and essential details of
tsie proposed loan.
That feeling was optimistic about
the achievement of an agreement
between the neeotiators. which cir
cumstauce shaped by the very me-
cessities of the case. bur framed also
IN accordance with information about
the successive approaches of under
Standing between the comforting
bankers after wide differences had
been revealed Optimism did not ig-
more obstacles in the way Of a sat
lsfactory agreement. but in the ma
fare Of the loan itself, none of these
was ,nsurmo4ntanle and as far as
outside distractions they showed
themselves To he contemplate,
Progress Is Gratifying.
although IT was a formidable task
upon which the negotiations entered.
progress was made last week with
gratifying raytiity OF which an un-
m sta bic token was the tendency
of British ard French exchange to
Secover a degree OF firmness. Before
the end of the week demand sterling
had been carried above ALB new
level Of rally from the excessive de-
preston to 50. little more than
fortnight ago.
IAN event OF the week which had
an important relation to the progress
Of the negotiations was the share OF
James J. Hin IN developing some of
The considerations which would COM
mand the heart.est banking and pub
iis support In the interior OF the
country. He emphasized the fact that
the negotiation involved beyond any
thing else the tremendous stake
which the bulk OF our populatio has
IN the maintenance Of foreign mar
kets for our exporta BILE market Of
food products and other staples
s Conclusions arrived al were that there
would be arspie subscription for a
loan Of anywhere from $500. 100000
% s75o.0oo.eeo, represented by the
obligations of the borrowing govern
inents payable. principal and inter-
est in dollars exempt from foreign
taxation
Increase In Activity.
WHAT all this meant TO the flnan-
Gf1t community was ey1thtteA nv the
Tendency OF the stock market through
the week more and more strongly TO
dlsfetasssaat 4 .aSssff bearing of
such q loan on business
The tncfpient symptoms OF the
2cES delayed forward movement
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-20

end poultry ma nure should be taken
care of. Human excrement is par
ticulariy dangerous. on account of
the danger of typhoid fever, etc.
This should be regularly treated with
some chemical dry earth is not
enough Since the focal matter in
such is seldom used as fertilizinS
material, it may be literally treated
with borax. scattering of the boz
rax two or three times week dur-
ing the fly season until the surface
is whitened ought TO prevent ay
breeding in such matter"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-20

ing the pipes the moment he left Il
parapet with the second line and Cd
tinued playing the whole distant
to the German parapet being sever@
wounded during the advance"
Air Mechanic H. w. Sntcfiffe. Roy
Flying Corps-'tFor gallantry al
zeal while employed as a gunner vi
an officer pilot. On May 9 oy
Wychaete they engaged a GERM
aeroplane mt a height of about 40
feet After a sharp fight the host|
machine turned on its side al
finally fell to the ground nose I'll
and was wrecked.
Private T. Cullen, First Dublin FJ
iliers--'For conspicuous gallantry
April IS during the capture OF Sed,
el-Bahr tDardanelles). He was u
first man to enter the fort
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-20

Each barrack or group OF tents ha1
its hospital. culinary and recreation pal
viisons. They are becoming oommunitj
settiementl and In the French seoI
uons the msn Vie with each other 4
landscape gardening. Many Of TIL
camps print = nswspaper. The large
0eIman prison camps are ct 1o3ssa|
0ubsn and Dobsritx.
EneaaA Psisoc olnra
England has . number q pvnpal
camps ct the ls!s Of wisAt. tie ~
Of Man. and Ct the iron worm =
Queens Ferry IA Wales. These $50
are surroundsd By barbod wire frmaeI
and escape - practically inpessae0
AZ Gil thess prisoners are 0eruan1
and Austrians they are chartered -
gether.
Russia has refuesd TO allow a IL
spection Of her prison camps, hut rror
unofncial sourcsa It II learned thaI
they are little b.tter than those q
the Napoleonic Wars which were !
shame to civilization.
French Camps.
The French keep their war prieouer
by barbed wire fences. and fair trad
ment IL accorded them. although th>s2
has been some complaint ~ 70 tAaaI
methods Of handling prisoners In tfer,
teal Africa where they are said to hav,
compelled educated white men n
work under negroes. The 0ermA4
Government has recently notified n
French that II such = state o. a
fairs continues they will retAliate 81
sending French prisoners to cultiyaxI
tho swamps In various parts Of Gel
many. They add, however. that thu
will not neglect the health OF "a
French prisoners nor allow then. q
be subjected to indisnities ~ their rcd
has been In Africa.
After all. tho prisoner Of war -
pathetic figure hairs turn in bad
tie might have made him TALLER ID
stead OF . captive, but fate was a9aln4
him: 80. like Sampson shorn Of al
locks. he Ia helpless and must accer
his fate. Surely he deserves humau'
treatment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-20
MEDICAL MEN TO HAVE
SCIENTIFIC DISCUSSION

The Richmond doctors will meet In
il called session In the Chamber OF
Commerce auditorium on. Tuesday
night next FOR scientific discussion.
DR. Greer Ba, gilman will read a pa
per and will illustrate his points with
lantern slide demonstration. In al
ditior some se'ected cases OF interest
Will be reported.
At the last meeting lockjaw. or
tetanus. engaged the attention OF the
Richmond Medical Society, one Of the
physicians having recently success
fully treated cases by injections of
the anti-tAfanic serum into the vein
and s7fnat 5ranai ,f.tTe nerd for pre-
vention OF loSkjaw by injection 1T
this serum In casa Of WOUNDS was
emphasized.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-20
SLIPS FROM ENGINE
AND FRACTURES n

Howard punston, OF Lorraine, VI
taken TO Grace Hospital Saturdi
night suffering a fractured hip al
one or two broken ribs. sustained
a fall from the c. & O. trestie
Nineteenth and Dock Streets.
Dunston. whose brother IL = g.
q. train dispatcher. Is said to hal
been attempting to board a movtI
engine on the bridge when the 4
cident occurred He missed his ht
and slipped and fell. clearing the
connective and the edge Of the trests
His body landed heavily in the strs
below.
The city ambulance, DR. DoEgett
charge. was called. and he was reno
ed to Grace Hospital.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-20
How the Men of the
Different , atoms
Behave AS Prison
ers of W ar How
They Are Treated
By Their Captors.
Copyright 1918, by The internationh
SyndiratA

~ HERE In perhaps no phase Of
a warfare about which there are
so many conflicting stor!es as
the treatment of the prisoners.
sSch conflicts az a rule produce
more bitter and revengeful feeling
among the civilians than exists on tho
part OF the soldiers themselves. These
non-comhatants conture up all sorts
Of hardships to which their country
men are subjected and magnify a hun
dredfold the slightest evidence of III
treatment II may be true that In
the wars OF years ago the prisoners
were not housed and ted as the die
fates of humanity might suggest, and
IA consequence this feature of war
fare has received It's proper share OF
consideration and regulation at the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-20

Breeding material other than
horse manure must be attended to.
Garbage should not be allowed to
collect in open receptaclcs, and hog
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-03-17
TOWN AND VILLAGE ELECTIONS
More Than Thirty Thousand Dollars are Voted for Roadwok
in the Townships Of Kandiyohi County. State
Highway Commission is Condemned.

road building. whether state, county or
town funds are involved, as an unWar-
ranted INTERFERENCE with the right OF a
its own affairs. No matter by what
name a road fund is known, whether
state, county or town, nearly every
alton Of property in the local commun-
ity hence the LOCAL people through their
duly elected OFFICIALS should have the
e exc; ta rlght to supervise and con-
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED, that
we most urgently request our senators
and representatives in the legislature
sion may be entirely Eliminated, and
the local boards may plan and superin-
highway commission may be empower
ed to employ, when necessary. engi-
neers to superintend the construction
BE II FURTHER RESOLVED, that
we hereby SI71 4 d nj f1 the HIGHWAY
TeWnsn!p HC Kandjyohi co Sn ee? Minne
sofa, of which the chairman of town
board shall be president and the town
clerk. secretary. and that these officers
state wide campaign against the des-
potic rule Of the highway commission
one removes every vestige of control
and supervision from this state COM
mission and vests these powers in local
boards elected by the people.
The above resolution was duly passed
by the voters Of tennessee Township,
Kandiyohi County, Minnesota, this 9Th
day of March, 1915.
A. j. AMDAHL,
Chairman Town Board.
H. w. BERG.
N. P. ANDERSON,
,, Supervisors.
Attest:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-03-17
Town of Fahlun.
No report received.
Town of tennessee.

Al votes cast.
Following officers elected: Supervisor,
r. P. Hovey;> clerk, w: V. Olson: treas
urer, Peter p. HOvey; assessor. ChaS. j.
Berg: justices. NJ. A. Anderson and A.
G.. Olson: constahles, a J. Amdahl, and
John S. Anderson.
Taxes voted Poor fund, $50: general
fund, $3.50: road and bridge fund, $780,
A resolution was passed demanding
that State Highway Commission be
abolished.
RESOLUTION FOR HIGHWAY HOME
RULE.
WHEREAS, the road law of the state
now gives to the state highway COM
mission and it's engineers unlimited con-
troll and arbitrary power to plan and
surerintend all road work in the state,
and,
WHEREAS, large part of the money
the taxpayers have paid into the var
ious road funds has been wastefully
used for extravaganza supervision and
recklessly squandered in experimental
and incompetent engineering,
BE 1T REsoLVED. that We quail
fed voters of tennessee Township,
Kandiyohi County, Minnesota, assembl-
ed in annual town meeting this 9th day
Of March, 1915, hereby express our I'M
alterable opposition to state control of
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-03-17
Ts,!a@ c %e;s*.

will relieve your indigestion. Many
people in this town have used them
and we have yet to hear of a case where
they have failed. We know the for
mula. Sold only by us-25c box.
Carlson Bros,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-03-17
Villaue Of RAYMOND

Following officers elected: President,
Louis J. Kropp; trustees, H. N. Ashley
F. 4. spaeth and w. Potter; clerk, H.
p: Day; assessor, A G. Barbknecht
Foote and c. G. Kingstedt.
The vote on the license resulted as
follows: For, "a votes; against, 40
votes.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-03-17
Town Of Roseland.

Following officers elected: Supervisor,
Ole Blomquist; clerk, Gerhard Dam
hof: treasurer, c.. Stob; assessor, K.
Douma; justice, John Zuidema; consta-
BILE. Hans Moerlag.
Taxes voted: Current expenses, $780,
90; road and bridge fund, $500.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-03-17
Town of st. Johns.

81 votes cast.
Following officers elected: Supervis-
or, Peter Fransen; clerk, Jens L. Han
son; treasurer, julius RAINBOW; asses
sor, J. M. Nelson; justices, John Sven
son and Nels Nelson; constables, John
Hedler and John Nelson.
Taxes voted, $500.
Voted to separate from Village of
PennOck
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-03-17
Town Of Norway Lake.

Z.
Following officers elected: Supervisor,
K. A. Botten; clerk Ole L. Quie; treas
urer, A. j. Syse; assessors, E. c. Tros-
theim and Lewis Bendickson; justice,
John N. Hystad; constable, Thomas o.
dalen.
road and bridge, $500; poor fund, $500;
cash road tax, $1,000.
To vacate the county agent Office and
to change the road system.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-03-17
Town of New London.

154 votes cast
Following officers elected: Supervisor,
years, J. A. Anderson, 81 votes; P. A.
81 votes; A. Skeie, 80 votes; treasurer,
A. n. Nicholson; assessor, q. E. Hauge;
justices, Knut Ersland and Oscar Hill
man; cOnStables, John Borgeson and
Fridolph Hultgren.
Taxes voted: About mills per 100
on assessed valuation of real estate and
personal property.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-03-17
Villare Of New London.

Following officers elected: President
F. L. Gustafson; trustees. c. O. Bred
berg, T. L. Engen and G. L. Hedeen;
clerk, A. A. Skeie; treasurer, A N. Mick
elson; justices, A. Jacobson and Christ
Johnson; constables, VIM Rose and John
BOrgesOn.
The vote on installing a chemical flre
engine and apparatus resulted with a
vote Of 81 for and SO against.
The above ticket was elected after a
close and exciting election. Mr.. Gustaf-
president by vote of 81 to so. It is
claimed that vote or two were cast
by men living outside of village limits
and contest may result.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-03-17
Town Of Lake Elizabeth.

Following officers elected: Supervisor,
years. H: S. Nelson; supervisor to fill
vacancy, John Flygare; clerk, Leonard
Boom; treasurer, Archie Paulson; asses
sor, Harris johnson; justice, G. A.
Swan; constable, J. E. Bomsta.
Taxes voted: Road and bridge, $1,000;
revenue, $3.50; poor fund, $40.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-03-17
Village Of Spicer.
Follow

FOLLOWING Officers elected: President.
O. Sondreson; trustees, P. w. Ekblad, M.
7. Kloster and Frank Lungren; clerk,
D. F. Johnson; assessor, John Knudson
Peterson, constable, A. J. Thorvig.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-03-17
w. V. OLSON, Town Clerk.
Town of Green Lake.

AZ votes cast.
Following officers elected: Supervisor,
Amt Carlson; clerk, VIM. Henderson;
treasurer, Oscar Jacobson: assessor, Jo-
seph Kloster; justice, G. A. Halvorson;
constable, Knud Thompson.
Taxes voted: $1,000.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-03-17
Town Of Harrison.

III VOteS Cast.
Following officers elected: Supervisor,
VIM. Dickman; clerk. Bennie M. john
son; treasurer, VIM. Rieff; assessor, r.
G. Pagel justice, F. II. Kahmeyer; con-
stable, Edward P. Miller.
Taxes voted: Town fund, $3.50; road
fund, $4,000; poor fund, $50
In favor of license, So; against IL
cenSe, 54.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-03-17
Town ~ whita11e1d.

Following officers elected: Supervis-
or, c. T. Eddy; clerk, A. o. Nelson;
treasurer, P. N. Olson; assessor, G.
Adamson; justice, James Matson; con-
stable, E. r. Swenson.
Taxes voted: Road and bridges, $4,000;
town fund, 5000.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-03-17
Town Of RoseVule.

II votes cast.
Following officers elected: Supervisor,
W. E. Glenz; clerk, E. J. Hood; treasu-
rer, August Paetznick; assessor, F. H.
smithson; justice. S. o. Susag; consta-
faxes Voted: $500 for town purposes;
400 for roads and bridges.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-03-17
Town Of Wu1mar

Following officers elected: Supervisor
A. J. Abbott, SO, E. A. Swanson, u;
clerk, c.. j. Hanson; treasurer, D. W.
Haley; assessor, Albert ]. Johnson; JUS
tice, Henry Johnson; constable. Alfred
Mathiason.
Taxes voted: $3.50.
Resolutions adopted: (1) To abolish
the State Highway Commission and give
the people control of their own money
expended on roads; (2) A Highway
Home Rule Club was organized with the
chairman of supervisors as president
and the town clerk as secretary; 90
Hunting with dogs in township, for
hidden,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-03-17
Town of Lake Lillian,

% votes cast.
Following officers elected: Supervisor,
a. H. o s1eE Gerk a. Fla9m tF opS
son; justice, George E. Wick; constable,
James Hanson.
Taxes voted: $3.50.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-03-17
Town Of Manare.

81 votes cast.
Following officers elected: Supervisor
Otto Holmgren; clerk, F. N. Anderson;
otto Tingvall s JUSTICE Hj Johnson: con-,
stables, J. A. Magnuson two years, B.
Akerson, one year.
revenue, $500; poor fund, $3.50.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-03-17
VILLAGE Of Kandivohi.

c. 9%nE GG TsHtes sef5d Bcwhs +
E. LundUuist and Swan Anderson
clerk, J. A. Peterson; assessor, August
Lundquist; treasurer, Nels Norell; JUS
tice Levi Lund
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-03-17
Town Of Lake Andrew,

Following officers elected: Supervisor,
Oscar Markell: clerk, G. A. Syverson
treasurer, Herman Larson; assessor, e.
Stene; justice, Herman B. Skaalerud
constable, Andrew Thorson.
Taxes voted: Town revenue, 5000;
poor fund, SIS; road fund, 1928.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-03-17
Town of Holland.

Following officers elected: Supervisor,
Arend Bolt; clerk, Martin K. Breems;
treasurer. Henry Roelofs; assessor,
Henry Vanderket: justice, ]. Niewen-
huis; constables, w. J. Jonlz, Evert Bon
nema.
Taxes voted: Road and BRIDGE $2500;
general purposes, $3.50; poor fund, 800.
In favor of abolishing State Highway
Commission
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-03-17
VILLAGE Of Pennock.

Following officers elected: President
G. Haug; trustees, A Benson, H. P
Jensen, and L. M. Steberg; clerk, H. G
Floren; treasurer, w. E. Berglund; jus
tice, M. N. Johnson; constable, ALFRED
Ling.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-03-17

Following officers elected: Supervisor
OlOf Mattson: clerk, c.. A. Harrison
treasurer. Anton Thorson: assessor
Harry Anderson.
Taxes voted: Town fund, $3.50; poo,
fund, $3.50; road and bridge, mills.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-03-17

Dr.. H. r. Porter, Dentistry, Carlson
BIock.-AdV.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-03-17
Town Of East Lake Lillian,

Following officers elected: Supervisor,
S. K Gilhoi; clerk. Stromme L. Johnson;
treasurer, A. Nelson; assessor, Harry
Hawkins: justice, H. A. Lobnitz; con-
stable, Joseph Nelson.
Taxes voted $780,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-03-17
VILLAGE IF Atwafer.

FOLLOWING officers elected: President,
H. w. Jones: trustees, I. G. Anderson,
I. L. Porter and z. V. Johnstone; clerk
Chas A. Swenson; assessor, c F. Glad
er: treasurer, ]. A. Johnson; constab1es,
NelS BlOmberg and H. G. Anderson,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-03-17

Get your suits French Dry Clean
ed, pressed and repaired at Berg &
Soderlings.-Adv.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-03-17
Town Of Colfax.
Town of DoVre,

Following officers elected: Supervisor,
r. c. Sletten: clerk, c. G.. iBrkeland;
treasurer. P. w. Peterson; assessor,
Taxes voted: Town fund, $25; poor
fund, $3.50; road and bridge fund, $1,000.
1t was decided to divide the town into
GERS were elected, viz: G. Bratberg, Otto
Olson, Peder P. Alvig and Oscar Olson.