davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04
YAMADA WINS FROM
MORNINCSTAR WITH CUE

Koji Yamada, Of Japan, defeated Ora
Morningstar at Schreiner's Billiard
Academy, l243 Fulton Street. Brooklyn,
last night by a score Of 900 points TO
81, in eight innings, at 1872 balkline
billiards. Ysmsda gave brilliant ex-
hibition OF close nursing in and out OF
balk and clicked of cluster Of 80 car
roms In the seventh inning. Some OF
his open table fancy shots and the skill
ne displayed at the nasse were liberal
ly applaudeG b. the spectators.
YsmadA had an average Of I'm and
high runs Of 80. 81 and 90. Morning
star could not gain control OF the
worries until his last inning. when he
ran 30. His average was 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04
Philadelphia Youngster
Wins Third Successive
Golf Tourney
UNIONTOWN PLAYER
TAKES ONLY ONE HOLE
The UnfavOrable Weather
Makes MaXwellS Score
Remarkable
By GRANTLASD RICE

Pinehurst, y. c., Feb. Norman
Maxwell, the eteen-yesr-old phila-
delphian, won his third successive
tournament by defeating Ned Beall in
the final round here to-day by the wide
margin Of up and 10 play.
At shawnee, Lakewood and Pinehurst
in a row the young cricket player just
out Of Penn Charter a year ago proved
his skill at the ancient game. And
to-day's test was the finest Of them
all for with the thermometer around
p and FOSTERING gale ripping across
the course, the slender young golfer
vent out in 81, and stood up at the
end Of nine holes
In the eleven holes played Beall. who
is ordinarily a first class performer,
was able 10 win but one hole and 70
get but one half It was not so much
that his golf under the conditions was
bad as it was that young Maxwell was
giving a brilliant exhibition. He
weighs less than 100 pounds, and yet
into the face OF raw gale he got fine
distance by lasaing away with a full
swing under perfect control.
Starts with Four Is
Here IS an example of Maxwells
play. The first four holes at Pinehurst
on The No. , course are fine Is. two
Of them being well over 400 Yards.
They are fine Is under ordinary con-
ditions. To-day Maxwell was wrapped
up In two heavy sweaters and was
forced 70 play IN gloves. yet despite
TINS handicap he opened FIRE with four
IS night of the bat, winning all four
holes.
Beall woE his lone hole az the fifth.
where Maxwell needed a 6, bur altar
that the Philadelphia played the next
-FOUR holes, one under Is. The ons
concluding shot OF the match cane az
the long seventh. Here Maxwell wa,
Just on the edge of the sand in 4.
while BeaN was on in less than
eight feet from the cup for a fairly
sure win, but Maxwell ho1ed hi,
thirty-footer downhill. while Bealp,
putt hit the cup and hoped out. So,
n place Of being only down, he was
D down, and Maxwell promptly won
the next two holes in 81.
The tenth was hslved, but Maxwell
was just of the edge OF the Coward
eleventh in two shots, and this hole.
too. fell 70 his lot, leaving him s up,
with but seven holes left.
Here are the cards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04
Lively Legislative Skirm.
ishes Due Before Manly
Art Takes Count
By ". o. MCCLELLAN

There will be some lively legisla-
tive skirmishes in the vicinity Of Al
bany before the boxing game is count
ed out. Despite the fact that the
game has fallen into exceedingly bad
companionship, it still retains a num-
Der of friends who are willing TO go
TO the mat for it.
1t would seem that Governor Whit
man was just the least bit hasty in
assuming that the patrons OF profess
sional boxing were all undesirables.
Well regulated professional boxing
shows at Madison Square Garden have
drawn some decidedly reputable peo-
pie. Judges, brokers, lawyers and men
Of all professions have pstronized the
game extensively.
The disorder and the abuses come
from a lack of regulation. Some Of
the boxing promoters realized that the
life Of the game depended upon keep
ing order, while some of the hy-by-
nights deliberately violated every
rule. The Boxing Commission, ap-
pointed BY the Governor. lacked the
force or the Meditation 70 enforce
discipline.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04
BROOKLYN POLY FIVE
DEFEATS Army TEAM

West Point, y. T., Feb. 3.-The Army
was again defeated at basketball to-day,
this time Brooklyn Polytechnic lnsti-
tute. with only a mediocre team, down
ing the cadets by score OF 26 20 q
in A game which was loosely played on
both sides. The Army's passing and
shooting was w-etched.
POLY was only a shade better, but
managed 70 tie the score az half time,
~ 20 II. Specht's sensational overhead
toss in the last few minutes Of play,
which gave him a field goal, was the
feature.
The lineup follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04
Fault Not with Sport
SENSATIONAL FINISH
WINS FOR COMMERCE

The High School Of Commerce bas-
ketball team defeated Evander Childs
High School on the courts Of the Bronx
Church House yesterday. The score
was % 10 81. Commerce made spec
taculsr finish. Behind st half time,
with the score - 20 against them,
the Orange and Blue players rallied
and played their rivals of the court
Birdie, the Commerce captain, did
some exceptionally good work. He
scored sixteen OF his teams points
Naver. Of The Bronx team, stood out.
He accounted for eleven points by
shooting three field goals and five bas-
ket- from the foul line.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04
KUpCHIK EXPECTS TO
RETAIN CHESS TITLE

With two more games 20 play, A.
Kupchik. champion Of the Manhattan
Chess Club, is practically certain TO
win the pending championship tourna-
ment and TO retain his title for another
year. -.,
J. Rosenthsl, his nearest rival. has
comnleted his schedule. with a total
score Of So 20 2ia. while kupchik has
a total Of ~ 20 IL. Should he draw
both games he would still be tied with
Rosenthal.
The standing Of the competitors fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04
Frank WheIQn First
In 1000 Yard Race
Army HOCKEY TEAM
LOSES TO "AGGIE" MEN

West Point, n. Y. Feb. She
Army hockey team. plainly evidencing
its fatigue after yesterdays hard VIC
tory over Boston Tech. went down 70
defeat before the Massachusetts, As-
gies this afternoon in close game.
The score was 70 !.
Neither team displayed particula larry
good form. the Cadets being distinct
" of their stride The score was tied
at half time, II. D, Ross, from the
centre of the rink. shot the winning
tally in the last period. The ice was
fast and the weather frigid.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04
COMMERCIAL SEVEN
TIES WITH FLUSHING

The hockey teams OF Commercial
High School and Flushing High School
played a tie game last night at the
Brooklyn Ice Palace, Bedford and A.
lantic Avenue. each seven scoring three
goals. While the team work displayed
was not particularly good. several OF
the BOYS showed individual cleyerness
with the stick.
The first period ended with the score
10 0 in favor OF Commercial, but IN
the second session the Flushing boys
came with a rush. caging the puck
three times, while Commercial tailed
once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04
pantams al Pioneer

Two leading contsndsrs for the ban
tamweight championship will meet in
An elimination bout at the Pioneer
Snoring Club tomorrow night. Johnny
Coul0n. Who held the title for a mum
Der Of years and is now out 70 regain
IL, will meet Jack shsrksy, the sensa-
tional Vest Side battisr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04
Stadium for Ice Rink

The College Of the City OF New York
Athletic Association has decided 70 at
tempt the flooding Of the Stadium with
a view 20 utilizing IT for an ice rink
during the winter months. II the at
tempt succeeds the athletic association
plans 20 develop interest IN all ice
sports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04
Kingsley Double Victor

The basketball teams Of Kingsley
School won two victories over Adelphi
Academy yesterday. In the game be-
tween the first teams, Kingsley was a
winner, by a score Of 20 to 10. with
Fred Uihlein scoring II Of the winners
points. The Kingsley second team
downed its rivals by the big score OF
20 to 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04
One Close Call

Maxwell's victory was the respI. ~,
ine golf all the way. His one close
cal! was against Gardner White. who
carried him 20 the last hole in the hest
exhibition of the tournament. vet fate
70 certain extent was in mis- favor.
FOR few minutes Tuesday Maxwell
was in the second fight with an SIS.
lie only became eligible for the play
of when Mr. Truesdale, with an "a
decided 20 withdraw.
After that one close call the winner
settled down 70 first class golf. Anv
man who could 90 out in 81 under 10
days weather conditions is bound 70
belong around the top, for TO-DAY
brought out the last word in control
yet Maxwell held his way straight
down the course, drove exceedingly
well, played his irons nicely and putted
with accuracy, despite the combination
OF tricky winds and frozen greens.
As a result Of this victory Maxwell
has now won his last twelve consecu-
tive contests in tournament play, and
each field has brought out golfers o.
class, including such stars as Gardner
White. Max Marston, S. J. Graham. Lee
Maxwell and others. Gardner White
won The beaten eight. defeating Nc
Donald, Of Chicago, 2 up and 70 play.
in a good match.
Saturdays results:
Prs, sixteen lDr-'ids1ts trophyj-Nornsn Mar.
seil. A-Du!mirk. beat H. {. Besli Uniontoyn a an
ard 20 D.ay
Beaten eish,-Gsriiaer W White. FTushinx b..,
" J. McDOra.d. South shor. W AID 10 MAJ
Se'old sixteen fsove-0rs trDphy)-r A Knly
southern Pines beat W. ). y4ncles Rlchmorc 8
Up aEi ~ DlNT
B"a Cd siglt-s. .. Miller Englezoor b~st B p
Norman. WAer1ur-. up and % pas.
Ia.Ti s'-.e"g t7ecretary's trophy l-kenneth Ne
'ai@. BTOnH,a. beat n. p. Keep. Onseatia 3
- ard - Day
Hel.cu c.sh'-Ism>s " Day New To-t b..f
Z. g. Mahal. ST. Dards ID and 70 play
FOURTH sixt1en f'reasu-rr's trophyl-J : Brown
r. NoltclAf. beat J. .. Arnstroog shsnnsx.sss
NJ
Beaten elsht--L h. P-srt.ss. Mohsrk. bat @. 2
Dunlap Canoe Brook. up ard % play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04
Army Plebe Five Wins

West Point, n. v. Feb. 3.-Tht
Army's piebe basketball team defeated
the Brooklyn Polytechnic Reserves this
afternoon By ono-sided score OF 81 10
10. The reserves we're able 10 cage
only one basket from the field, so close
was the plebe's guarding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04
CrickttsrE 70 Dine

~ shg.msuts are being made 70 hold
~. ,yartsen,h annual dinner Of the
80 Iort Veteran Criekst1rs' Assoeia.
~ at ksissnwsb.r's on the evening Of
81. tsfy IL. The Management b in
80, n<nas Of the entertainment com.
. ss, ssnsissing Of y. r. FOLEY, ]. l..
= Ahs and J, s. Brstx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04
WINNERS

rravers Island cip-won BY D. J. Bradley
,1vL-T.g. seprrd by al with % targets.
Arrgngl 4tion CuD~-Less scored b. al VIA -
target. - -,
Gi.h scratch prize-A. ". Church.
NO barIirap prre-H. D. knight.
NJylls Cup. r. Connors
SpcciA Cup--C. stein. . -
Il Lawrence AID n J.. spotn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04

Goals tarst period Low U. alone ~, n,
-, ZOO Se,std D~to-i-Nu-fha .lee.
f.u-naa. alone. %. GoSa-ni' avn w.
~ : -. nom kssfner u - =
Ress-cs- r'ui Hg~-ra jr, @, sSrp'rr Ti,,ss,s.
.. -,...-4--,obn MurrAy. Tire q DcriOds-tsnv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04
Foreign Turf Notes

Thirty-nine horses have been en-
tered for this years Grand National, 20
he run of at Gatwick on March 2l,
among them being Vermouth, Irish
Maid and Schoolmoncy, who were
placed first. second and third, respec-
lively. in last years race. and include
thirteen of last seasons starters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04
Yale Wins Hockey Game

View Haven. Conn, Feb. Yale de
feated Massachusetts Institute OF Teen
noloCy At hockey here tonight ey .
score of toll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04
Friends of Boxing Ready
To Go to Mat for Game
Fight Log
MONDAY

MONDAY
Olympic A. C.-Young Zulu Kid
and Billy Fitzsimmons.
Palace 5. L.-Johnny Clinton and
Joe yelling.
YorkviIle S. C.-K. o. Brennan and
Al Benedict.
Pioneer =. C.-Johnny Coulon and
Jack Sharkey.
TUESDAY
Broadway ;. C.-Ted hid Lewis
and hid Graves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04

Cosls-F1-t half. House. minutes sec"ld,
n RCsS ~ minutes IS seconds. Second han y
~. r. iru.es @ secards Tine OF htVes
81 40 IS rlin,it.s Tllne--CEtct JanE. iIzsr-~-
Lieutenant Puricsl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04
Patrons Imposed Upon

The fight crowd-and | have seen
all sorts of fight crowds Just as
good-natured and just as orderly by
inclination as any other crowd. But
some of the boxing promoters have
imposed upon the good nature Of their
patrons so long that they have dis
gusted the better class Of boxing
patrons. These promoters have sold
seats TO bouts and then permitted
their hangers-on TO occupy them.
The Willard-Moran bout and the
two CoFey-Moran bouts brought to-
gether some of the biggest crowds Of
boxing patrons ever assembled in New
York City. The men who made up
these crowds certainly were not COM
posed OF the worst element" Allow
ing for the extra thrill of the enter
tainment. these crowds were Just as
orderly and they conducted them
selves with "a much decorum as any
audience that ever assembled in the
Metropolitan Opera House.
Fault Not with Sport
These gatherings demonstrated that
the professional boxing game could be
conducted without becoming a menace
70 the morals of the community" The
fault is not with the boxing game. 1t
is true that il has fallen among thieves.
But a Boxing Commission with the vel
fare of the game at heart and pos
sessed of a little force of character
could keep il clean.
The Governor is right in declaring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04

Patrick Hartigsn, the well known
Ogbourne trainer. who has served for
six months in the officers Training
Corps. has received his commission IN
the 9th Layers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04

that the boxing game as il exists is not
worth preserving. But that IS the fault
of his own commission. The game
should have a fair cnance before II is
put 70 death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04

The hearing Of the extortion charges
against Frederick Wenck, chairman OF
the Boxing Commission, will be re-
sumed before Commissioner Lord to-
morrow at the Bar Association.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-09-26
SPICER ON-GREEN-LAKE

Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Heller and
daughter, Miss Elsa Diekman Of
Paynesville, spent couple of days at
their home here last week.
Mrs. Arthur IhAng and son, Oliver
of Minneapolis, are visiting with her
mother, Mrs. Oliver Larson and other
relatives.
NJ. j. Kloster and family spent Sun.
day afternoon at the Aug. Moller
home
Mrs. Della Strand and little daugh-
ter of Maynard visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Toby Johnson few
days last week.
Mrs. Carrie Swenson, who has been
occupying rooms at. E. Lindholm's,
moved last week, into the upstairs
rooms in A. Samuelson's new resi-
dence
The annual harvest festival of the
Swedish Lutheran church of Spicer,
will be held in the church basement
next Friday evening. Supper will be
served commencing at $3.50 p. m. for
the sum of twenty-five cents. After
supper there will be a sale of fruits,
vegetables, grains, etc.. Everybody
| welcome.
Services will be held in the Swed-
! ish church next Sunday afternoon at
3 o'clock. Sunday school at 2. Rev.
| A. F. Almer, Pastor
Rev. l. A. JOhansOn, assisted by the
members of his church and several
others, entertained at the church an.
mex last Tuesday evening in honor OF
the boys from this village and vicin
ity, who have been drafted and left
Saturday for Fort Dodge, Iowa. The
boys who left we're Ernest Sullivan
Oscar Gustrud, Joseph Thorvig, Louis
Thorvig, Arthur Arneson, Hennin2
Lovander, Bonnie Johnson, John
Adams and EnOch Erickson
J. F. Branton and family returned tc
Minneapolis the first of the week, at
ter spending the summer at their COT
tage on Crescent Beach.
Mrs. Carrie Swenson is visiting al
the home of her son, Enoch.
} Mrs. Johnson Of Scandinavia, Wis.
is visiting at the liver Jacobson home
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-09-26
BANDIT KILLS OPERATOR

G. Sheffield, night operator at the
G"eat Northern depot at Moorhead,
was shot and instantly killed by ban.
dts at an early hour this morning.
At about lis am, two men with
handkerchiefs over the lower part Of
their faces entered the waiting room
Of the depot, and stepping up to the
ticket window commanded Sheffield
and another employe to throw up
their hands, at the same time point
ing revOlvers at them. E. r. Lesser,
who was the other man in the Office
with Sheffield, did as he was told, but
Sheffield took a revolver from a draw.
er and snapped it at the hold-up men.
1t proved to be empty, and without
any more ado, one Of the bandits shot
Sheffield, the bullet piercing his
lungs and causing almost instant
death.
The robbers then proceeded to rob
the till, securing about $45. They also
robbed two men who were waiting TO
take the night train, and then disap-
peared in the darkness, and so far 10
clue has been found
Sheffield was veteran employee of
the Great Northern and had been a
resident Of Moorhead for great
many years.-Wilkin County Gazette.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-09-26
10 CENT "CAsCARETs"
IF BILIOUS OR COSTIVE
For Sick Headache, Sour Stomach,
Sluggish Liver and Bowels-They
work while you sleep.

Furred Tongue, Bad Taste, 1ndiges.
ton, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head
aches come from a torpid liver and
clogged bowels, which cause your
stomach to become filled with undi.
gested food, which sours and fermentf,
like garbage In swill barrel. That's
'the first step to untold misery-indi-
gestion, foul gases, bad breath, yellow
skin, mental fears, everything that is
horrible and nauseating. A Cascaret
tonight will give your constipated
bowels a thorough cleansing and
straighten you out by morning. They
work while you sleep-a 1O-cent box
from your druggist will keep you feel
ing good for months. =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-09-26

Spicer-On-Green Lake, Sept. "a
Mrs. F. Z. Gillette visited relatives at
Minneapolis a few days last week.
Mrs. NJ Witte enjoyed visit from
her mother, Mrs. H. S. Steckelberg
and daughters OF Manson, Iowas the
past week.
P. Swenson and daughter Miss Jen-
ME, son Vernon and j. Albert Peter
son, autoed out from Willmar Sunday
and visited at the Aug. Moller home
and with relatives and friends at
Spicer
VIM. Peterson visited with his son.
Albert at Willmar from Saturday un
til Sunday.
Miss Esther Sonderson visited rela,
tives at Willmar the past week.
Mrs. T. Austinsor and little daugh-
ter, Verna left last Wednesday for her
home at Lyle. after a several weeks
visit with her mother, Mrs. c. Mar
tipson.
Services will be held in the Green
Lake church next Sunday forenoon at
1890.
Edgar Mcdowell and family moved
last week into the Port Mcdowell resi-
dence on Green Lake Beach.
Nels Olson Of Thief River Falls ar
rived here last week for a visit with
his daughter, Mrs. Gena Jacobson
and with old friends in this vicinity
John Martinson, who has been en-
plOyed on the railroad at Fargo, for
several months, arrived home last
Monday.
Ben Benson returned to Manila, Ia
last week after spending a few days
here looking after his farm Interests
east of the lake.
Rev. and Mrs. l. A. Johanson and
children, departed Thursday fol
their new home at Duluth, where
Rev. Johanson will be pastor of thu
Norwegian church.
The Luther League met at the
Swedish church Monday evening. A
good program was rendered after
which lunch was served.
Mrs. Geo. Holt came over from Will
mar Friday and visited friends here
until Saturday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-09-26

416 George Albert Huisinga,
Raymond, MINI. .......... u
, 617 George Rudolph Hovey,
Spicer, Mimi, Rt. 1....... q
526 Earnest Henry Honebrink,-
Hawick, Mimi, Rt. 1...... n
900 Herman Amundson, New
London, Mimi, Rt. 49,. q
61s Victor Martin Danielson,
Spicer, Mimi, Rt. 1..... "a
BIG Edwin Logstrom, Minneap-
oils, Mimi, 1862 10th Ave-
+ 5. q
274 Junior Serene Johnson,
Kandiyohi, MINI. ...:... =
1887 Rudolph cyan Larson,
Willmar, Mimi, 704 4th St.
r. .................. Z:
94S Henry Fred Alfred Moye,
Danube, Mimi, Rt. Ill.,. q
1888 MEME Bruins, Raymond,
MINI. q
968 Edward Ernest William, :
s., - Svea, Mimi, Rt. 2..-...... q
1919 Hjelmer Olson, Willmar,
Mimi, 126 Benson Ave. e. q
1853 Walter Wilson, Spicer,
MINI. ..3... u
1921 Carl Howell, Willmar,
Mimi, 725 First st. q
$40. Henry G. Orson, Spicer,
MIMI, Rt. &c.,. Z!
1854 Lester Swanson, Willmar.
MINI. -. -. - = :. u
766 Oscar Emanuel Johnson,
Pennock, Mimi, Rt. 49,. Z!
734 Nels Christ Matson, Bird i
Island, MINI. .........-.. q
1912 Walfred Theodore Blom-
quist, Willmar, Mimi, Rt. 3 Z,
511 Theodore Emanuel Sven
son, Atwater, Mimi, 1t. 4. u
2o5 James Torkelson, Ray
mond, MINI. Z,
1876 Anthony John Autrinoplos.
Minneapolis, Mimi, 1926 E..
Lake 81. -. ............ q
9lS Albert Emanuel ~Blomquist,
Svea, MIMI, Rt. I. ........ u
342 Milton Leonard Rossell,
Atwater, Mimi, Rt. l. -. a
$50 Christian EvensOn, Broot-
en-, Mimi, Rt. 3...........7 u
934 Otto Feifarek, Svea, Mimi,
Rt. 2 u
46O Henry Wander Reit, Ray
mond, MINI. ......... u
427 Henry John Lattmann, Ray
mond, MINI. ............ q
666 Albin Theodore Blur, At
water, MINI. ............ Il
PAL Howard Lattig McElfish,
Atwater; Mimi, Rt. T.. Il
40 Melvin Spencer Reigstad,
Kerkhoven, Minn.> Z,
1927 Glenn Matteson Giddings,
Willmar, MINI, 400 Trott
Ave. w. Z;
Continued on page Z.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-09-26
Notice to "kodakers."

Notice to "kodakers."
develop films free and charge on.
ly SC for prints, any size. Prompt,
careful work. Bring or mail your
next film. Geo. Olive, 702 Second
St. E.. Willmar. Minn.-Adv.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-09-26

1906 Alfred Eujen Lind, Ray
mond, MINI. ............. VII
1913 Austin F. Hanscom, Will
i mar, Mimi, 11O4 Litchfield
| ave. 80. .............. III
104S George William Magnuson.
Pennock, Mimi, Rt. 2..... 713
1868 Alfred Anderson, Svea,
MINI. VA
ISL Halvor j. Eliason, New
London, Mimi, Rt. 4. us
1871 John Peterson Lang, At
water, MINI. ............. ZIG
1545 Mark H. Carey, Willmar,
Mimi, $50 9Th St. ........ III
1870 Hans Peter Larson, Will
mar, Cor. Benson Ave- and i,
OH 81. llo
1911 MILAN Bernhard Estness,
Willmar, Mimi, 18th St. w. 719
1413 Elmer Selvin s Odell, Will
mar, Mimi, 308s 7th st. go. 72O
1867 Arthur R. Thompson, Will
mar, Mimi, 313s E. Litch-
neld ave. III
15S Henry Martin 0veson, Spic-
er, MINI, Rt. 1. .......... 722
IT'S Louis George Loven, Kerk-
hoven, Mimi, Rt. I. ....... 723
1 Alfred Horace Arneson,
Pennock, Mimi, Rt. 2. -. 724
1877 Emil Heller, Raymond,
| MINI. ...... .725
So Oliver Bernhard Stene,
Kerkhoven, Mimi, Rt...... 726
los Henry Johnson, Belgrade,
MINI 80 ................ 727
$50 Christopher Ockwik, New
q London, Mimi, Rt. 1...... 72S
1920 Andrew Henry Peterson,
Willmar, Mimi, 1923 Camp
Dell ave. ................. 729
1853 Ole A. Berg, Willmar, Mimi,
Pacific Ave. ....-......... 73O
1876 Harold Albin Olson, New
London, Mimi, Rt. 3...... 731
&c Fred Milton Olson, Pen
7 mock, Mimi, Rt. 1. ........ 1872
1887 Amt Arnold Kiland, WILL
mar, MINI. ............... 1913
l491 Earl Henry Larcom, Will
mar, Mimi, Cor. 18th St.
and Litchfield Ave. 734
9S5 Oswald Nels Graveyard,
New London, MINI. 735
352 Harry Block, Kandiyohi, ,
MINI. %. ............... 736
4lS Zwieer Jurjens Renville,
MINI. -. ................ 737
92O Henry John fDragt, Raw
mond, Mimi, Rt. 3. 1873
456 Henry Sweep, Raymond,
MINI. 80. ................ 739
SO6 Walter Andrew Frembere.
New London, Mimi. TAO
ll76 Wilfred Julius Halvorson,
Atwater, MINI. TAI
1717 George Clarence Otos, Will
mar, MIMI, PIG Litchfield
| Ave. E. ZAP