davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-03
Yctaater qsann pcrlcbt.

gln Der areliSiItg bon &rott. ilno
Sig6t.StraBe muroe gcitern 9lo6.
mittag DER 20 Sabre alte 0opio s.
SiDoer bon gir. 429,. Olt.@ittineSs
StrnBe, BON eihein Soitoiitomcbil,
oos bon Dem 9legcr Clarence Scott
gelenft Wuroe, angeia6reu uno at
8ooen gelporieiD nobel er glbidiir.
ilingen ain eali5en Gorper oapontrlie.
Der 9erlcbte iuuroe nod crm @tcrcp-
Soipitol 9ebraHt.
9CntId)e, SeitcrrcidJifdlC nnO ltnsa.
ride @riessnnlci9en.
100 Wlarf nuS 100GrOuen aufmSrts.
SbeO. $. 9icner e GO.,
(Idrst3-) 2t7 Saltimpre.S#.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-03

lte6er 6en eon5en Ger. Stooten
nit 9lnsnobme oes feruen gtoroWe-
itcnS 6erribt eil Sodorud. Sn Den
noroIihen @ocificitooten reguet es.
Die Eemperatur 1T iiberoa iber DEM
loiiongemdBen 0irdi6nitt, nO be.
ionoerS lit oos i'm gtoropeiten Der
6oa. 5reitdg uno SauItog miro es
IN ocn otIantiid5en Staaten uno i'm
Sbio.Ebulc un0 Scmeiiee it6nes
gSetter gcbcu. Dogegen miro oas
geettcr in scr see 3egion berduoer-
lid uno an SamItos gleeen bringen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-03
9lisfiren ibr 2cben fir 80 @euts
prU Sag.


9aS Oie britiiben 9leeuten oen ome.
rifanii6en 9ie6pGrtern 6e5a6.
len. - @ut6e5n6lte Stelllmgcn
in Baltimore Der g(6enteuerlilIt
oeopfert. -9nle @arningcn bon
iiingen 2eilten un6ea6tet ecIoi.
fen.
Sic ,@larino" .9lfiairc, oui mel.
dem S6iffe cine @enge 9eute aus
oen 8ereinieten Staaten ais &ieb.
pdrter fir oie 9(lliirteu Oieuten, bat
0en 9lmerifonern bon &euem &c.
5eiet, ooB oieies QanO ni6t our4
cine 9ln5abl im0erantwortlider Qeu.
te Die 81 fnnl limo, i'm eigenen 2onoe
glttbe5oblte Stelhmgen aits5ufiillen
IN oen 8eItfrieg ge5ogen merOen
fann. Gin SollGnoer, Games Sotues
9l. g}or1e ans Mlittel6ere, bat mitge.
t6eilt, Dob ii9 in Baltimore cine gln.
5abl glgenten berumtreiben, pel6e
junge 2eltte ais Giebp1rter fir oie
Tnmpfer Ser 9lliirten anperbcn uno
Dab i5m om 0ienitae ein iolber
9(gent Oen goridIae madte, ouf iei.
ne Soften nad 9temport Stems 81 &c.
ben Inn 0ienit ouf einem englilden
S6iffe 5u nebmcn fir meI1en or
$3.50 pro Monot er6olten Iollte,
olio Deniger ais irecnO ein 9leeer.
fnabe oiIf ireen0 elmer 5orm erbdlt.
Inter Oen Giebp1rtern ouf Ser
oDlarina," pel6e Dem Zoo our1 6ie
Sorpeoiring elltganeefi iinO, befnito
ii6 old Der 10 Sabre olte So6n
oes 9or6ierS SO. Seiu5e bon O1r.
1902, @reenmoimt 9lbenue. Gem
DGelti6en Gorreiponoenten" puroe
eeltern mitgetbeiIt, OoB ipieOer 9leen.
ten in Baltimore 9elite fir Die
Sbiife lu6en unO @illens iin0, TO-.
gar so @erts pro Monot me6r 3u
bejoblen. Ger iiIn9e Sein5e ipitroe
oeronloBt, ieinen guten oeutIden
Namen in Sines 81 Gnoern, oomit er
niHt ais ociltider Spion betroGtct
ueroc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-03
SD. @lar Numin cin nglaIicr". .

sSu eiucr @el6Gitspauie nobmen
oic Wlitelieoer oer @roBgeidmorenell
eeltern cine 9(bItimnine unter ben
Wliielicoern iiber oie @robibitions-
froec bor. uno oo iteIlte es iitb Der.
aus, Dob MIR Sr. W1or Scnig san0
oacin aceen Oie 9robibition itimmte,
mabreno Die i6mmtIideu anoeren
0litglieoer iiir oos Erodenleeeu
@oltimore'S poren. Ob sic Serrcn
oariibcr nahoohten, mic picleShein.
belize ourn eine polige Ircbi6ition
ia baltimore eemoht perben, fam
ngbt berid)tet iperoen; MIR 0cr Ste.
nparop6 s. Solomon oerbielt iid
nclltrol, inocm cr neoer fir, nod geA
acn Ero1ibition cine @rfl1rltne 81
ecben woatc. GoB Sr. SONIC licb
oIs a9ioHcr" cntpuppte, braudt giie-
moroen Su punoetn ocnn ocrielbc
ipciB, wie ih0n Gin froftiges fiibleS
gjier al einem beiBen &oge 81 elmer
iNmadboften Mo9l5eit Idniedt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-03
lsin thenrea gleraniiael.

Sn Dem glrlington @oli5eigeriht
lulroe Ncitern @iaiam 9iepman BON
9'r 229, SlrH. straBe, pelhrr nnf
Der Reim6o6u 81 9imlico 0cr6aitct
ipuroe, inter ocr 9eihuoigimg Gin
Pinto nl iumteuem 3nliouoe mo
o6ue Gbaniiclr.2iceil5 acleuft iif
babsn 3ii elmer @eloiiraic BON $35
uno Soften perognuert,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-03
3iuns-WcmcinOe


mcinOeboliie er0ffnet. Se6r
gut beIu6t. ~ @cr on Dem cr.
ioIgrci6Cn 6eitc mihuirft.
g8irO 5cllte fortaeieet.
9os ,0eutide Saus" ser 3ionS.
gemeinOe mar geitern 2Ibeno DER
S9auplos le66aften Srci6cns. $50.
bin oaS gluge 6lidte, erI6aute eS
idone 0inge. Der @dlte, Ole Ii6 gu
Dem id6rliden 9o5ar unO 9luItern.
ielte Der @emeinoe eingeiunOen bot
ten, maren piele. Gin buntes Srei-
benz Suitiges 2a6en, frelmOliCbe
@eiprdbe, ber3li6e 9egliiBungen,
Elm frobli6 Golf, ons lib on oen &C.
botenen @eniiiien ber5licb erireilte.
Do CAB es einen Sii6, on ocm eli.
Biefeiten perfauit puroen. Gon Der
Gede inmitten Oes Sooles 6ing Elm
Strunpf, blau.ipeiB.rotb naren ieine
6arben, Oie Sonoesfarben, geibmiidt
am &onoe nit einem Sternen6on0e.
glus ibm quoa man1erlei Segen in
@eitolt gutter Dinee, ole man eegen
eiu fleines @ntgelt bo6en fonnte.
g8er Slid botte, Ser nabm mon6en
nub6aren glrtifel nit 6eim; mon6er
Suruseeeenitano, oeu ibm 6ortuno
ourd cine 9re6lng Ocs GliidsroOeS
gcipd6rte. ga CAB es SUDDEN, 9ici.
ierniiiie un0 Sflaiteriteinc - iiiBe
BiloiterIteine, 1bnlid5 i'm @ei6mod
wie 8raiInibweieer 2ebfit@en.
gln einem anoeren 8lobe fonnte
man niisliCbe So9en foilfen, S9iir-
gen, SGfelar6eiten uno m0 mas nod
Aaes. 9ieie ib0nen umo niibli6en
Dinge mnren ale bon ileiBiaeu
6rouen6dnoen gum gllten 3wed. Dem
oos 6eit oiente, 6ergeiteGt. Seder-
biiieu cabs ou1, gonbons, Gbofo-
looe, SiiBigfeiten fir Die 0amen.
Sir Die @rfriihungs6eoiirftigen mar
fiir @iscreme geiorgt. llnermiOli6
idicnen Die Iamen i6ren freipilig
ii6crnonImenen Hfli1ten nad5ufom-
men. glu1 Serren, gallant mie inn
mer, poren itets 6ereit, sen 0omen
81 belfen ben Qomen oes 0amen
gereins Der 3ions.2irde, ole OieleS
dqi1brlib mieoerfc6renoe 6eit peron
Italteten. Sn eroBen SpeiieIoal, in
oen unteren &1umIi6feiten pareu
longe Glide geoedt fir oic Sungri.
gen. 0ort botten Die 9omen ee5eigt,
mos fir &o1fiinItlerinnen iie iino.
SolaOe aller glrt. oelifat nn5uie6en
imO ma, ii6er Den @ei1nod l1Bt
ii1 gar fein @ort finocn, mas Oie
Site, Die @or5iiglibfeit ri6tia aus
oriiden f6nnte. gs puroe Oen eliten
Snhen audi in ge6iibrenocr 8eiie 5ll.
gcipro9en. @rwd6nt muB umO ioa
alld meroen, OoB Scr 9amen.gerein
cine neite 9offeemaidine gefalift Bot,
Die eingeWeibt murOe. Der 0foffo,
Der oa gebrolit purOe ~ ~ Sup tbot
Gbeers" i'm pabren Slime oes
Mortes.
llnO 9lbenos wnro geton5t. O6en
i'm sroBen Saale ipieIte ole Nlitiif
gum Son5e aui. o9ld 10 ein 8ol5er
lit oo6 i60n," ,9ln ser 6louen 90.
nou", sd neiB mir oa Elm 8ldb6en
10 loui6ig uno i9on". g9ie onmu.
t6ig Orebten iid oie 9dore i'm &eigen.
n9luS scr SileenO3eit flingt elm
2ico mir immcroar." Sic 9leltercn
oodten 10, inO iie odtHten lid micoer
jung, oi6 iie eriaBte ole Se6niubt
lang oereangener Gage, lmo iie ipiee,
ten iih wieber I'M 8ur5e. sic tdnj.
ten, mo ton5ten senou 10 ero5i6S
uno i6on ipie bic SSueeno. Giel
Whtnferfcit piel Sr1blid,feit herr1dhfe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-03
GaIifOrnier ana6tn il gInnapOIis.

Die "a 9nobcn aus Californian,
mclcbc ais @reisgeminner bel lanos
miri6ihoftliden glrbeiteH cine 9teiic
ourh oie Der. Stoaten ma1en mo
oni Dicnitaa glbeno bier eiitrafen
luadten seitern mter 6iibrung zines
geomteu bonn Ianowirtbihaitli6en
Gcportcment in @oibiueton cine
Gour nod 9lunopoIis mo ourb Die
1loitcn glfooCnie oniel6it.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-03

utlBeI, CllleI OCT DClullllICllCI lSLuCll-
tii1en Seeliorger BON Baltimore,
ibieO geitern in ieincm Seim, glr-
22t5, grooffielO.9lue., aus Dem Sc
ben. @r bate Elm 9(lter BON 6S Sab
rem errei6t. g9G6renO 80 Sobrel
fuueirte Or. S6nee6erger ais 9inb-
biner an ocr Gbi5uf 9lmmo.@emeiu.
oe unO 5og iib i'm Sabre 1912 frant-
beitsbalber 5uriid.
Or. S6neeberger mar cin Wonn
bon @borofter, ser 0urd iabrelangcS
Stu0ium rei9e @rfa6rlneen geIcm.
melt 6atte. Seine 9uiri6tiefeit ici-
uen @litmeniben gegeniiber miro iebt
nod bon ie0em Nieni9en, Ger NIT
ibm IN 9criibrung fam gelA1bt.
Or. Sdneebcrger muroe i'm Sabre
1S47 in giep-Dorf geboren iIuO be-
iu6te Die Oortigc offentli6e S6ulc-
SpGter erbieIt CT Elm Stipcnoiirm OH
Der GoIumbio-llniDcriitGt imO era-
ollirte oaiel6It nit @bren. Spater
begab er ii6 na9 Berlin Gcrlti6lono,
nliBeroem no6 @iienItoot, llngorn,
100 er oie politiibe 2aui6o6n ergrifi.
Sn 1871 fam er nod 9lnerifo.5llriid
lmo pilrOe ais No6bincr Der @oel
3eoef. .@emein0e in 9iep- Norf err
nonnt. SIN Sabre 1876 fam CT nadj
Der @6i5uf 9lmuno-@emeiitOe. Or
SHncebereer lit 6urH ieine SHriitcn
0ie befonnteltc lit pobL
oGbc 2ife ono @orfs Of 9fobbi 2)dur
Oo So-9loii."
SIN Sabre 1882 6eirot6etc Or
S6nceberger Sri. Soro6 9lusbaum
bon Rew.gorf. 9(lBer i6r binter,
lGBt CT bier So6nc: 5ieminO,
Charles, 9bilip mo syroin Sdnec'
berger, Iopie 5mei So6ter, Sri. 5an-
ME mo Soiepbine Sdneeberger.
Gas 9eerdbnib Ses Or. Sduec.
berger finOet beute itatt. Die Sci.
denpreoiet piro Gab6iner $. @loB,
Cantor bon Ocr Gbi3uf 9lnnma,@e'
meinoe, bnlten. 0ic iibrigen Gere-
monien peroen bon 9Robbiner OR.
@iqiom 9ioIenuu bonn @utap. Blucet
Sempel lmO 9abbincr s. 81. 9iuben'
Itein bonn Sor Sinai.5empel geleitet
Die 9abrtiidtrdecr iinO. Or. SarrD
6rieoenpolo, @r6iiOent Ser 9ireltos
renbeboroe Der @emeinoe; @iaianl
2eop, Sieefrieo 9leuberger, 9. @.
Simmel, 0ilton 6leiiher, 9ouiS $.
2eoine, 86iIip 9epine, SSIooc ep6.
RAIN, S. Q. 3onton linO 90. 6. Seht.
Bertha Dollenger.
Bonn Srouerbouie Scr. 20, Siio'
SigblonO 9(oenuc, iouO geitert
Olodntittng ouf Dem Dat 2npu.
6rieo6oie Die 9eiIebung Der i'm A.
Se6ensiabre oeritor6enen 6rou Der
tboEoaeuger ae6. @ieper, Iiatt. @roB
wor oie 9ln5obl ser 9eiotroeenOen,
mel6e Dem Sarge DER @ntidlnienelI
folgte, Ser nit prodtbolen 9lumen.
ipenOen 6eoedt mar, Die bon 5reln'
oen imo 9efannten ais letter @rliB
mO 8eugniB Ser 9iebe lno gldtung,
nelde iib 5rou Dollenger bel 9e65ei-
ten erpor6en 6dtte, eingelapfen ipo'
rem. Eoitor 6. 90. @piter bon oer
oereinigten oeiitl6en coong. Stride
leitete Die Srouerfeierlihfeiten. glls
9a6rtudtr6eer flneirten na6e6reiln'
oe oes Souies, ino maren oies ole
SS. 9loolpb &onig, 2ouiS Sann S.
6leinn, ", Sung, @. @rieBmom II.
6. Sii6le. Die gcr6lbenc, meldc
in Ger &rooin5 8ommern 0eutld'
lnlto, geboren mar, fam ais @ino
ndh 9lmerifo. 9lm t6. Sept. 1883
reihte ie i6rem Soften So6n Col
len9er ole SonO gum 2ebcns6unoe,
ser iie nit oen ainOcrn SRI 5rieoe'
ride iinO 9ioiino u, Srn Sobonn "
unO SoIis a., ioiuie einem @nfeIfino
SOB. u. Golenger, eincn grnoer, s..
Sleeper, iruo elmer Sdipelter, 5rau 8.
6lpnn, ii6erlebt.
------.-.-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-03
ScIeardpbiidlcr Ncttcrberidlt.

glus Den iibrigeu 8unocs.@etter-
gepbadtimgs .Stationen puroen Die
Iolgenocn bohiteu Semperotlren,
Ole i'm 8 llbr eeiimn gLbenS berrid-
ten, bcri6tct:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-03

eell6aHobs" T. gobcmber. Scr icIosraue
GcppI"
e~inpi.9liabsmIe" sGie miigcu gscibCr
bon y9inolor"
,Wlarglano"- "-ra WronppnD 9onQuei@
n9ittorin"-9 9,dliocnlle mo 98nilbebiloer.
n6prbe"-,,39 gpgibiuetuh eaunrt."
,lWa1ciD" 5renh TrOllcS
DAnpiiorlnm" a1be 2Nonidn gRbo 9aio."
,plppubronle"- 49, &aubepine nn0 Mnnoelbiloer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-03
IgnIcs gserI erioIareidl. SlIFdlaeIil6fI

Son scr o5eloorouer ScppI Ebco'
ter @eienihoft~, nelhe am Wlithpocb
III 9tl6ouqbs Gbeoter elm bon gro-
Bcm @rfolgc eefrOntes @nitipiel ab.
ioIbirte, iinofSrn. @lartin @lcper'
bird Dem Shobmeiiter ocs SiIlfs.
6onoS fir oie oelitirben uno oiterrei-
d3iihen @efonaenen in Sibirien
$62.75 Ourh Srn. Otto &en5ing,
mcl6er Die Arrangements Der gor.
iteaune ectroffen botte, iiberbrodt
mor0cn. Sr. 0leorroird eob Ieiner
@jcmatbwing iiber sic Siilfsbereit.
id)oft Der @cleai6oit mo Oos Gin
itipe &eiiiItat III oanfcnoeh gsorten
gtuSorud.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-03
ediffsfarten

BON itiiO nod Deuti6lon0 rmo
SeIterreid. .llneorn iibcr 0iotteroolli
uno gep.gorf. @eIoienounsen nab
europa.
SbeO. $. 9icncr C gO.,
217 DhsBuItimOrc.Stry
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-03
Der S9eltfrics Gents Dor einem
sabre.
(9}o6 oem gerid)t oes Geutihen
@enerolitobs.)
3. 9iopembcr 1915.

@enernllt1bS.)
Geitlih Sobure in Der @6am-
pogne MAIDEN oie Ceutiden
5ortlcbritte our6 @roberlng Ell.
nes irou5oiiihen @robeuS aii ci.
ncm iuidjtieen oileel.
Sn GuBlano mo @ali5ien
perOen alle rniiiiden 9lnoriiie
5uriidgeihloeen.
S5u Wouteuegro oe6nt iid Bic
oiterreidiibe 9lnariiisiront ans.
Ter 9lngriii Ocr 9nlgoren 'iiIi
Die ierbiihe Saupiiia0t 9iiih Be.
aiimt; iiioIic6 Struhica icblogcn
iie Die 9iuiien 5uriid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-03

SI6Oaneuisn Sie ben D0eutiden
GOrreIponOentsn@ uidt piinFtIid OSsr
nuressImShig erbaltsn. iinb gsbetsrI,
Oer Office baum per SsIsphOn OOsF
ldlritIid Ritt1eiluus ~ HGtse,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-03

8lntG
g8etiernMsidten.

Sur WlorBlonO uno Ocn DiItrift
Columbia beutc fIor uno iiowcltli6e
2Sinoc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-03
WnnSrs.1 .1eunricnIeuf Fir qauSmirff.
ggetter.gnreon.

~cridJt ccs Baltimore @etterbnreaus
Ser 6eudtisteitssebolt Der 2uft
mar 81 Ero5cht im 8 llbr @orgens
mo 5S 9Sro6ent I'M s llbr 9(6enos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-25

A pleasant tasting dentifrice that
tightens the gums, removes tar
tar, cleanses and whitens the
teeth without injuring the enamel.
Highly antiseptic. PRICE 2Sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-25

Rlkcr's Violet Ccratc.......---.. )
Violet ruic, Taicum Powder.
Georgia Rose Cold Cream ....... j
V.cauIou Mavis Toile; water.
Lady Vary Face Powd,r.....-.. j
Nitaudou Sunburn Cr am ......
Bouquet Laurecc Taiccm ....... :
Violet Dulce Yanisa.a@ C-e.m M. :
Harmony Cocoa Butter cold
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-01-26
OFFICIAL FIRE NOTICE
Rules and Regulations for handiina
Of GasoIines and Oils.

Rules and Regulations for AandIina
Of Gasoiines and Oils.
No person shall keep for sale or In
storage within the State OF Minnesota
any crude petroleum or any gasoline.
naphtha, benzine or camphene, exceed
ing ten gallons in quantity; and any
amount of either so kept shall be con-
tanned in metallic cans, closed and
free from leaks and not exceeding i've
gallons in holding capacity. None Of
the contents of such cans shall be
drawn out except in daylight or by
electric light. Provided, that larger
quantities may be kept for sale or in
storage as follows: A quantity not ex-
ceeding 60 gallons, if kept in metal
tanks or cans under fireproof cover
outside of any building; not exceeding
200 gallons, if kept in metal tanks
within a building used for NO other
purpose, we'll ventilated at the bot
tom of the enclosure, and situated not
nearer than ten feet to any other
building; not exceeding 600 gallons, Il
kept in metal tank of not less than
14-gauge galvanized steel, or If not
galvanized, not less than 12-gauge
steel, such tank to be buried at least
four feet under ground, having
no connection with and being at least
two and one-half feet from any build
ing. and having filling and ventilating
pipes properly affixed thereto. Said
tank may be equipped with a galvan-
lied pipe for filling of not more than
one and one-half inches, and an ap.
proved galvanized pump.
Sealed portable filling tanks Of
| capacity Of not more than sixty gal
Ions may be used inside of garages
for the storage and handling Of any
| of the oils or fluids mentioned in this
section.
Such tanks shall be constructed Of
| not less than No. q. S. gauge steel,
| supported on wheels with non-metal-
| lie outer rims, the body Of the tank to
be not nearer than six inches from tho
floor, and provided with an approval
pump or other device for the removal
| of the contents thereof, and a hose
| not more than eight feet in length
through which the oil or fluid is to
| flow.
C. c. SELVIG,
Fire Warden,
City of W1llmar.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-01-26

the mountains into rougher country.
That night we stopped at a Korean
native house in which we had a little
room 10 by 10 square. 1t was very
comfortable as the Korean heating
methods are the finest I have ever
seen. The houses are built long and
narrow-One room after another. The
floors are made of thin slabs Of stone
covered with oiled paper. At one end
Of house is firepla e and the flues
run under the floor, heating the slabs,
and them 60 out through the other side
of the house. 1t was one Of the best
effects in heating have ever seen.
Mr.. Morris, who is hunter Of ex-
perience, had complete outfit, includ-
ing stoves, food and refreshments. AS
far as comforts are concerned, we
| might have been in Minneapolis.
The next morning we started long
before daylight with a large escort of
Korean heaters, who went to the tops
Of the mountains. We were station
ed at the lower ravines. This is the
first time in my experience as big
game hunter that ever saw big game
driven down the mountains. l think
this was because the Korean guides
were not particularly experienced in
the business. In later drives l revers-
ed this system.
In every drive, deer and other small
game were plentiful and few of their
tremendously large wild boars were
driven down.
The Korean wild boar often goes
as high as 600 pounds in weight and
has tusks 8 or 10 inches long. He is
a particularly nasty specimen when
wounded. In fact, two weeks before
at the place a cooley guide had been
ripped to pieces by wounded boar.
Korea, in my opinion, is one of the
most ideal places for a shooting trip.
The north country abounds in game,
tigers, bears, deer, leopards and lynx.
AS the Korean does little or no hunt
ing himself, the game is not disturb
ed to any extent.
l expect to make trip next sum-
mer to British East Africa and come
back next September, and to stop off
in Korea and southern Siberia on my
way back to the states.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-01-26
SPIcER.ON-GREEN-LAkE.

Spicer-On-Green Lake, Jan. 25-Mrs.
V. J. Anderson and son, Luther, visit
ed relatives at Willmar the latter part
Of the week.
Mrs. P Stromberg Of Willmar, Wis
tied her daughters, Mesdames Wilson
and Glarum, a couple Of days last
week.
Mrs. Levander, who has been stay
ing with her daughter, Mrs. Healy for
a couple of weeks, left last Tuesday
for her home at Grove City.
VIM. Nelson left a week ago on a
business trip to Minneapolis. He ex-
poets to be gone another week.
P. Person of Willmar was in our
| village on business Tuesday and We'd
| nesday Of last week.
Mrs. Oliver Larson departed We'd
| nesday for Norfolk, Va, where she
| will spend a couple of months with
Mrs S. H. Adams.
Mrs. F. Hultgren and little son left
| for Minneapolis Wednesday, being
! called there on account Of the illness
Of her father, John Smith, who is at
a hospital there.
| Rev. I. A. Johanson will conduct
services in the Zion church next Sun
day evening at 1880.
|
Zion Congregation will be held Thurs
day evening, Jan. q.
J. J. Kloster left for Willmar the
latter part of the week. where he will
stay at the hospital, having not re-
covered from his late illness.
Andrew Hegstrom returned to Ken
mare, N. D., Monday after a short
visit at his home in Harrison.
A large crowd attended the meet
ing of the Green Lake Farmers Club
last Saturday evening. A very good
program was rendered, and lunch was
served. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Presl-
dent, Victor Swenson; vice president,
F. r. Hamilton; secretary, Carl Cab
rielson; treasurer, John Ahlstrom.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Bruins of Raymond
arrived Monday for a visit with the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Horne at Harrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Guttormson
were rendered a very pleasant sur
prise last Wednesday evening at the
brides home, by about fifty of theil
friends The evening was spent in &
social way and refreshments were ser
we'd at late hour. A neat sum O.
! money was presented to the newl!
married couple. They left the follow
ing day for a visit with relatives a
Minneapolis, Duluth and Hibbing, al
ter which they leave for Fortuna, N
D., where they will make their home
Mrs. C. Sullivan returned Monda!
from a visit of ten days with her hus
band and daughter, at Minneapolis.
Mrs. Chas. Erickson went to Will
mar last week, where she is staying
at the hospital seeking medical aid.
G. G.. Bratberg went to S. st. Pau
Thursday with a carload of stock
From there he left for Red Wing t.
visit his son, Carl, who is attending
the Seminary.
Phiefer's ice crew finished harvest
ing ice last Friday, after having loat
ed about 1900 cars.
Miss Alma Olson visited with he
mother, Mrs. Andrea Olson at Kand
yohi Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. A. Hultgren returned Monda
from few weeks visit with relative
at Dawson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-01-26
RinoviIle-GeoroevljIe.

Ringville- Georgeville, Jan. 24-Hen-
ry Halvorson was at the county seat
on business last week.
CLAUS Sonstegaard of Brooten visit
ed at the Sonstegaard home last Sun
day.
Joseph Newgord Of New England,
N. D., is visiting at his parental home.
Mrs. Tom Darby Of Paynesville was
q guest at the P. G. Hoiseth home a
few days last week.
The J. P. Johnson family was enter
tanned at the r. Olson home Sunday.
Carl Gunderson, who attends the
New London high school, spent Sun
day at his home here.
Misses Alma Stenerson and Leila
Johnson, who are attending the Will
mar Seminary, spent Sunday at their
respective homes here.
The Jensen family has moved to
the Christ Findahl farm near Regal.
John Johnson is working for John
Stenbakken.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-01-26
AUCTION SALE

I will sell at public auction on the
Ole A. Wig farm, IL mile northwest
Of the Irving creamery, 10 miles
southwest of Paynesville, and IL
miles north of Atwater, town Of Irv.
ing, the following property, com.
mencing at 10 a. M,
THURSDAY, FEB. 8, 1916
LIVE STOCK.
One black horse, 8 years old, W.T.
1900; one black mare, years old
W.T.. 1850; one grey mare, II years old
W.T.. 1850; one roam horse, years old
W.T.. 100; one roam horse, years old
W.T.. 1900; one chestnut mare, 13 years
old, VT. HOO; one bay horse, 9 years
old, W.T.. 1850; three Holstein cows; one
Jersey COW; one black COW, two are
fresh and three coming fresh in the
spring; 80 chickens, some R. I. Reds
MACHINERY, ETC.
One Deering grain binder, with
truck; one Van Brunt 16-disc drill;
one Mccormick mower; one Deering
hay rake; one Moline gang plow, II
inch; one walking plow, 14-inch; one
4-hOrse harrow; one Grow cultivator
one 2-horse cultivator; two new farm
wagons; one top buggy; one pair
heavy bob sleds; one light sled; one
new hay rack; one water tank and
heater; one DeLaval cream separator
size -; three sets heavy work har
ness: one set breast plate driving har
ness; one single harness; some corn
in stack; about IS tons of upland
hay; some good oats; some nice pc
tatOes.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
One self feeder hard coal heater
one kitchen range; one kerosene
stove, burner, with oven; one din
ing room table; one dresser; two iror
beds with springs; one good mantle
clock; one round burner lamp; Other
articles too numerous to mention.
FREE LUNCH.
Terms: Sums of $40 or under, cash
over that amount time will be given tt
Nov. I, 1916, on approved notes at
per cent interest.
CARL J. JOHNSON, Owner.
P. Henderson, Auctioneer.
F. ]. Kennedy, Clerk.-Adv. 1862: