davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-03-11

traordinary demand for commercial
fertilizers. Substitutes for manure.
however, are easily available to the
home gardner. He should save every
bit of vegetable refuse. lawn clippings
shrubbery trimmings. fallen leaves,
kitchen waste, etc. and make com
post heap. A dirt covering will keep
the material from blowing away and
will prevent Objectionable odors. In
the spring this decaying humus- form
ing material should be mixed deeply
into the soil with digging fork
Heavy clay soils are made porous if
sfted coal ashes are thoroughly mixed
with them but there is no plant food
or humus in the ashes Lime make
clay soil more granular and less lumpy
After being treated with one or more
of these methods, if the soil is worked
thoroughly with digging fork or rake
until il is fine and level and without
clods. it is ready for fertilizing and
planting.
How Fertilizers Work.
Unless applied in large amounts at
one time, Gecayed manure holds mois-
ture like sponge, and so its presence
greatly increases the moisture capa-
city Of the soil and greatly lessons
the danger from drought. On soils
that are too heavy. manure. because
Of its sponey character holds the fine
clay particles apart SO that they can
not become massed together and form
clods. while on saudy soil it fills the
spaces between the coarser particles
of sand Thus it is evident that ma
nure, by giving sandy soils more 'bo-
dy" in filing the l'rge interspaces,
and clay soils less body by making
them more porous. greatly improves
the coalition of both for the fine
roots of gerden plants. Decayed veg
etable matter Of any kind works on
oil soils Just the same way as manure,
as far as the effects described are
concerned, but the manure contains
much more plant food. Even the loans
and sandy loans. those best for gar
dening, can not be kept in good ply
steal condition without manure or
vegetation plowed down.
Commercial fertilizers can never
serve as a successful substitute for
this preliminary treatment. but they
are supplemental to it. and when or
ganic MATES, in the form of manure or
vegeta ton, and also lime if necessary,
has been added. the soil is in con-
dition to make the best use of COM
mercial fertilizers if they are needed.
The use of fertilizers and manures
was discussed in Article \ in this
series.
Break Up Hard Ground.
The kind of preparation that must
be given to the home garden and the
amount of work that will be required
will depend largely on the condition of
the plot and its previous use. If the
garden ground has been made hard
by much tramping, as is often the
case in back yards, considerable labor
will be needed to get It into proper
condition. When plowing with team
can be practiced, that is the best
method for giving the initial breaking.
In cases where the ground is not to
be planted at once and hard freezing
Is likely to occur after spading, 1t may
be advisable to leave the ground rough
il for planting as needed.
The freezing tends to break up the
clods and make the soil lighter and it
also destroys insects. Ground left in
the rough will dry out more quickly
than smoothed soil. If the plot can
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-03-11
LIVE STOCK PRICES

INDIANAPOLIS. March II. Re-
ceipts -- Hogs, 800, steady. Cattle,
loo steady; calves, 400. strong.
Sheep. 80. steady.
Steers Prime corn fed steers, | 300
ard mp. s13,GOd 1875; good to choice
steers. 1900 and ~. sl2.50T 1900:
"-r7r7oH ~ medium steers, | 800 and
- - 006 - so; good to choice steers
'I:o to 1880, sl2 .00612.50; common
." m0dium steers. 1,l50 to 1850.
~ "5d' 200 fair to medium year
go 75Gl2.G0.
Feifer ard Cows-Good to choice
1-ifcrs. S9.on HES; common to fair
offers 81 cOTS25; GOOD TO choice
~"".s sS SOAR 20; fair to medium
heifcrs. IS St. j.25: fair to medium
COWS. s7.50I 8.25; Gamers and cutters,
S61675.
Bulls and Calves-Good to prime ex-
rort bulls. S9O0610.0O; good to choice
butcher bulls. sS5069.50: common to
fa:r bulls 81 O04S25: common to
best veal calves. $9.O00l45O; common
To best heavy calves, s741l.5O; stock
calves 25O to $50 pounds. s7.5OM1O.50.
good to choice lights. s16.1091615;
Stockers and Feeding Cattle-Good
a 1850; common to fair steers under
700 lbs. $1,000; good to choice
steers under 700 lbs, sS.50d 10; com
mon to fair steers. under 100 lbs.
$7nS.50; medium to good heifers,
s6.00d7.50; medium to good feeding
COWS, sJ.50G7.00; springers, s5.50@
s7.50ds1.00.
Hogs - Best heavies. s17.75Q 1900.
medium and mixed. s17.75 a 1910;
good TO choice lights, s1S.00d 1885:
roughs and packers. $1,000 q 17.00;
common to medium lights. s11.75 q
$500; light pigs s16O0d 1900; best
pigs. s17.25d17.75 bulk of sales,
sl775d1S10.
Sheep and Lamps-Good to choice
yearlings, $1,000 a 1850; com.
mon TO fair yearlings. s11612.75;
good TO choice sheep, 81 100012. so;
bucks, 100 lbs, s9.00G 1000; good to
choice breeding ewes, 10000 400;
common to medium spring lambs.
S11 1.00d 1915; good to choice spring
lambs, s16.00M 1850.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-03-11
PREPARE HOME GARDEN SOIL BY
BREAKING UP ROUGH PORTIONS

The home gardner in the city. un-
like the gardner on the farm, has not
variety of land for cultivation. He
is restricted to the limits of his back
yard or lawn, and therefore must solve
his individual problems of preparing
the soil Tor garden production No
matter how bad the soil in the yard
may be. it must be used. More inge-
nuity. therefore. is often necessary to
supply the proper conditions in the
city gardens, bnt the task is simpli
fed by the fact that the same prin
ciples apply in the town as in the
country. and that only one kind of soil
usually is found within the backyard
plot
Stable manure, always valuable in
the preparation of garden soil. often
is hard TO get and this year every ef-
fort should be made to lessen the ex-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-03-11
LIBERAL RECEIPT
EASE CORN MARKET

CHICAGO, March 11.-Lioeral re-
ceipts today eased the corn market.
Fine weather here tended also to give
the bears an advantage On the other
hand. good sized export sales of late
and the prospect of a broader domes-
tic shipping demand formed a notable
offset. Opening prices. which stood
unchanged with May sl27 3-S. were
followed by a slight downturn and
then by something of rally.
Oats showed relative firmness. Cos
sip of a likelihood of export business
appeared to be chiefly responsible.
After opening is off to like ad-
vance with May 50 3-S to 50 7-s. the
market steadied at the top of the init
ial range.
Lowe quotations on hogs weakened
provisions. Trade was very dull.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-03-11

not be ploWed, the gardner must re-
sort to the use of garden fork or
spade or, in the case of very hard
spots, mattock. 1t is not sufficient
that the surface be made fine. The
soil should be we'll pulverized to the
depth of the spade or fork Then, if
the supply Of organic matter has been
provided as suggested. and the lime
ing taken care Of, the soil can be kent
in "ood condition d'1rir~ the srnon,er.
After this norton of tho rorly is
done the fning Of the soil nla1ting.
r~o ~~--~N y ,>--,ol, o.
~-~;co ~ --~r' - ~-~-,,1o-- -~-,>o
one to break the gronpd wheth ar
this be done with p'ow snada or fork
for at all events it must be thoroughly
done
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-03-11
MARKETS,

$500; heifers ss00d1150; cows, S.
d10.50; bulls $7.00G11.0o; stockers
and feeders, 81 5001000; fresh cows
and springers, s65 5G$135.
Calves - Receipts, 1000: strong;
$7.00G1715.
Hogs Receipts 5000; active and
strong; heavy s1S:75419.00; mixed,
$1,000; Workers s19O061910; light
Workers $1s.75G1900; pigs $3.50 q
s18.75: roughs s1700 q 1910; stays,
s13.00414.50.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 5000;
steady to strong: lambs $4,000 1915; +;
others unchanged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-03-11

get busy very shortly Was rathe.
in hopes they would keep quiet TO-
night, but guess that is the way to win
the war.
troops get over here in numbers.
Have a hunch they will liven things
up some. Don't know whether we will
be transferred to the L. 5. troops or
not. really am not particulai.
These fellows treat us so nicely and
the work is very satisfactory. Same
address, 18th Field Ambulance
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-03-11
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Mar. 11.-Closing quo
taions on the New York Stock Ex
change follow:
American Can. 411s.
American Locomotive, 6611
American Beet Sugar, 79A bid.
American Smelter, 80.
Anaconda, 6412.
Atchison, S5a4
Bethlehem Steel, bid. so.
Canadian Pacific, 145Z.
Chesapeake & Ohio. SO.
Great Northern Pfd., 91&.
New York Central. 73h.
No. Pacific, S6ss.
s. Pacific, STA.
Pennsylvania. 45.
u. S. Steel Com. 91b.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-03-11
PRODUCE MARKET

CHICAGO, March 11-Butter Mar
ket-LoWcr; creamery firsts 43@45%.
Receipts. 4,459 cases; market
lower; firsts 34G 34l4; lowest So.
Live Poultry - Roosters steady;
young fowls, IS.
Potato Market-Higher; receipts As
cars; Mimi, Win. and Mich. bulk,
$1.25113O do sacks $130@1.35.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-03-11
FRUIT & VEGETABLES
(Ccrreeted Daily b. Essemeyers)
Corrected Daily by Egeemeyers.)
VEGETABLES
SELLING PRICES

Brussel sprouts. Soc: green beans,
25c per lb.; carrots, to &c per pound; !;
cabbage to Sc per pound; cauliflow-
er Is to CSC per head; hot-house Gu
cumber zoe; egg plants Is to 25c; koh-
lrabi l0c bunch; leaf lettuce zoe per
round; head lettuce. 3Uc ID. trimmed; ;
zoe per pound, untrimmed; French en-
dive. 60c lb.; leak, Ice bunch: mush-
rooms soc pound onions to sc per
pound; Spanish onions, Sc per pound;
new potatoes, 10c per pound; shallots,
SC bunch; young onions, sc bunch;
oyster plant. 10c bunch; parsley, &c
bunch: mangoes Sc each: radishes
sc bunch; spinach zoe per lb; toms,
35c per pound; turnips 8 to cents
per pound; water cress, sc per bunch:
celery cabbage. 10 per pound: arti-
chokes, 20 each celery. s. 10 and 15c;
bunch: parsnips SC per lb.; potatoes,
ST. so to LIS per bushel, Jersey sweets
10c per pound.
FRUITS
Apples 3 to SC per pound: grape
fruit s to 10c: cranberries CSC per
pound; lemons 40c per doz: bananas,
SC per pound; lines soc per doz;
pomegranates, 8 to 1Oc each
MISCELLANEOUS
New ~hellbarks, 10c per lb: black
Walnuts, 3 to sc per pound; eggs 35c
per doz.; strawberries CSC per quart;
butter, creamery, SOC; country, 45c
per pound.
PRODUCE
Corrected Daily by Esgemeyer
& Sons.)
Butter, 35c. eggs, soc; potatoes.
new 81.
Onions. yellow. s3O0M3.25: white,
s2.75G3.25 per 10O-lb. sack; onion sets
1Sc per Id.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-03-11
AlBUS TO SPEAK

Secretary Albus will address the
business mems association at Corners
vile Tuesday evening. His subject is
Civic Organizations and Their Proper
Place in Winning the War"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-03-11
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
FEED QUOTATIONS.
Corrected Daily oy omer whei

corrected Daily oy Omer wheianI
Payig-Oats, S5c; new corn, $3.50;
rye, s1.S5; straw, $1,000 a ton.
Selling-Cotton seed meal. s5S 90 q
ton, $500 a cwt.; middlings, $4,000 a
ton $3.50 cwt.: salt $2.75 a barrel;
tankage. $500 a ton: s4.s5 a cwt.:
oil meal. S63 SO a ton; 1926 a cwt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-03-11

CINCINNATI. March ii Hogs:
Receipts, $500; market. steady; pack
ers and butchers, slS.25: common to
choice. s10.O0d 1928; pigs and lights.
sl3.oOd 1925; stays. $4,000 1900.
Cattle: Receipts, 1900; market
steady: steers. s700n 1900; heifers,
s70Od11.50; COWS. $500 1000.
Calves: Market, strong; $6.5oG
$500.
Sheep: Receipts, ZOO market,
steady. s6.50d12.0o.
Lambs: Market, steady, 12.000
1900
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-03-11

PITTSBURGH, Marcn 11.-Hoss:
Receipts. 400. market lower: leavieS,
s1S.60m 1860. heavy workers.. $1S90U
1880: light workers.. S1875G 1900; !;
pigs, slS.50m m1S.J5.
Cattle: Receipts l,100: market,
higher: steers. s13.00d 1860; heifers,
Sl0.000 l1,00 COWS s9.00d 1000
Sheep and lambs: Receipts 1000,
market. steady; top sheep, s14.00; top
lambs. $3.50.
Calves: Receipts. 600; market,
steady; top, sl7.00.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-03-11

CHICAGO, March ll.-Hogs: Re
ceipts. 10000; market. unsettled: bulk
Of sales. S16.75a 1850: lights. $1,000
1883; mixed, s16.35G 17.65; heavy,
$4,000 1870; rough, sl5.9o0 1915;
pigs. sl3.50dl7.3o.
Cattle; Receipts, 21,00O; market,
firm; native steers. sS.60G 400;
stockers and feeders, s1T0d 11.25'
COWS and heifers, s6.60d HIS; calves,
SS.75M lA,75.
sheep: Receipts, $4,000; market.
steady; sheep. sI0,75a 1850; lambs,
S1f.25Ml1.S5.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-03-11
Court Records
MARRIAGE Licenses

William A. Strikeleather 20 years
old. la borer, Richmond, to Ruby Jean
ette Coatler, 19 years odl Richmond
Harry Everett Lewis, % years old.
farmer. Fountain City. TO Alice Althea
Burden, % years old. Fountain City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-03-11

CHICAGO, March 11.-Corn -- No, :
yellow, nominal No. yellow, SING
s175; No. 4 yellow, s165d1.72.
Oats No. 3 white, 944 q 95 Z
standard. 1874 d951a.
Pork-Nominal
Rbs-s24 000 % so
Lard-S24n245O
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-03-11

TOLEDO, O., March II. - Wheat
Prime cash No. 1 red. $500.
Cloverseed Prime cash, S22 20;
March, S1945.
Alsike -- Prime cash, $3.50; March
$3.50.
Timothy - Prime cash, old. $3.50.
new 1882. March 1882, April $500,
Sept, $4.30.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-03-11
FOR LUMbAGO
Try Musterole. See How
Quickly Il Relieves

You just rub Musterole in briskIy, and
usually the pain is Gone-a delicious.
soothing comfort comes to tsfe its place.
Musterole is clean, white ointment.
made with oil of mustard. Use it Instead
of mustard plaster. VIII not Blister.
Many doctors and nurses Use Muster.
ole and recommend it to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what relief i.
gives from sore throat, bronchitis, crou,,
stiff neck. asthma, neuralgia, congestion,
pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains ard
aches of the back or joints, sprains. sors
muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet,
colds of the chest Gt often prevents
pneumonia. Always dependable.
80 and 60c jars; hospital size $3.50.
IgEllzz!j
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-03-11

EAST BUFFALO. n. Y. March Ii
Cattle Receipts, 1000; steady TO
strong; prime steers, $l3.50G 400;
shipping steers, $4,000 1925; butch
ers, S1O0OGl275; yearlings s11.00 q
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-03-11
GRAIN QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO, March 1.-THE range of
futures on the Chicago Board of Trade
follows:
No trading in wheat
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-05-22
DRIVE FOR RED
CROSS IS NOW ON
First Day Saw Bulk of Willmar' S
Quota Raised. Other Favor
able Reports are in.

The Red Cross drive opened Mon
day morning with a rush. In Will
mar City it was arranged that people
of the City might go to the post Office
on Monday and subscribe their allot-
ments, and that those who did not call
would be seen by solicitors later dur
ing the week. The plan proved to be
a popular one. Four tables were plac-
ed in the postoffice lobby with com
mittee at each. During the day many
hundreds of people called, and the
result Of the days work was a total
of about $500, $4,745.36 of which
was in cash. This morning the
soliciting committees composed of
ladies in each ward, began a
house to house canvass for the people
who had not called at the postoffice
on Monday. The City's quota is
$500.
Four outside precincts had been
heard from this afternoon. Holland
reported their quota 0versubscribed
by $10O. Roseville's quota had been
exceeded. Atwater reported $802
raised. Pennock was $50 over the
top.
The drive continues until Saturday
Of this week. The last days will be
used in checking up and picking up
the stragglers. Everybody should
give something.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-05-22
RED CR0SSPARADE
WAS A HUMMER
Procession Two Miles Long, With
Bands, Floats and Many Other
Features.

Saturday was big day at Willmar.
The patriotic parade. which was, insti-
tuted to inaugurate the second Red
Cross War Fund drive, was a huge
success and an occasion which will
long be remembered in kandiyo
County.
An immense crowd lined the streets
when at 2:3O, the parade was set in
motion. Starting from First Street.
the head Of the parade moved west
along Becker Ave. AS the parade pass
ed, the various sections, stationed at
the cross streets, fell into line. There
were eleven sections in all and the
length Of the parade was about two
miles.
The parade was preceded. Of course,
in regular metropolitan style by the
mounted police. Columbia at the
wheel of a spick and span automobile
and Uncle Sam at her side with drawn
bayonet, headed the pageant. Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Bergquist carried out this
feature. Immediately following came
the flag carried by Lawrence Wick
lund, the young giant of Fahlun, typi-
flying the strength and manhood of
the kandiyohi County farmer. Next
came Prof. Harstads Juvenile Band;
followed by the speaker of the day,
Sergeant Major Paul; the president
of the Kandiyohi County Red Cross,
Mrs. Russell Spicer; and the chair
man Of the Red Cross War Fund drive,
Mr. E. F.. Fink, in an automobile.
The second section was that Of the
Willmar Red Cross and was headed
by officers of the chapter followed
by about fifty Red Cross women in uni
form; Next came a squad of local
{ Junior Red Cross. There were several
beautiful decorated autos with Red
Cross women. One float represented
the work Of the Willmar Red Cross
sewing, surgical dressing, knitting.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-05-22

ed, and since then no such armistice
had ever been asked for. The wound
ed are rescued as we'll as may be from
no mans land in the dark, but many
are never reached until too late. Our
boys will now be suffering these hor.
rors, was a fact that was often reiter.
ated by the speaker, as he depicted
what the English had been up against
during the two years he was on the
front. The speaker expressed him.
self as eager to be back with his
command again.
After the speech, the hay load
brought in by the Svea Farmers Club
was sold at auction by Sheriff Bonde
and netted $4,000 for the Red Cross.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-05-22
Junior-Senior BANQUET.


The Junior Class of the Willmar
High school entertained the Senior
Glass at banquet last Friday evening
at Carlson Hall. About one hundred
and twenty-five were in attendance.
An interesting program was rendered.
Rcy Erickson acted as toastmaster
and speeches were made by Miss
Trumble, Prof. G. A. Foster and Eu.
gene Ohsberg, who is president Of the
Senior Class. A recitation was given
by Elvira Jacobson; Glass prophecy
was given by Luella Grangaard; a
song by Luella Grangaard, Florence
Kielty and Buena Aarvig. All mem.
bers of both classes were present.
The decorations were carried out in
Junior class colors. The supper was
served in one corner of the room. A
fortune-telling booth had been erect
ed which proved quite an amusement
After the supper, games were en-
joyed the remainder of the evening.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-05-22
REGISTRATION

All residing kandyohi County,
Of June 1917
fifth day Of une 1ee attained the Of 2 register
Regulations
President This registration for kandyoh
County Court house In tho City
Wednesday,
m 10 m
Signed,
of kandiyoh County.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-05-22
New Cement Factory Goinu.

Henry and Olof Nelson are estab-
lished in the west-end foundry build
ing near the Sioux line track where
they are manufacturing a continuous
air space cement block and other &C.
ment products. These gentlemen
moved in from Rock Rapids, Iowa,
this spring, and are t-ioroly experience
ed IN cement construction.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-05-22
OBITUARY
EDWARD CHRISTENSEN.

EDWAHO Ck1H40IGNoON.
Edward Christensen of st. Johns
township died at his home one mile
east of Pennock on Friday, May II.
He came from Iowa in March. He
was native of Norway, where he was
born forty-nine years ago.. He leaves
a wife and q number Of children to
mourn his loss, who have the sympa'
thy of neighbors and friends. The
funeral occurred Sunday evening at
Ave O'Clock at the St. Johns church,
Rev. Nicolay Nilsen offlciatiuG.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-05-22
The Flour Supply.

Figures thus far available on the
-four supply survey now being taken
in Minnesota indicate that there is in
the hands of consumers sufficient
-four to supply the needs of the people
Of the state at the rate of pounds
per capita per month, until the next
crop. is available. This means that
with redistribution where surplus
exists, practically every community
will be prepared to take care Of its
cwn flour needs from flour already
manufactured and the products of the
mills for the rest of the summer can
be devoted entirely to export ship
ment. County food administrators
expect to complete the final figures
in their survey shortly and forward
the reports to the Office CT the state
food administration.
james Strong of Atwater was a
Willmar caller to-day.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-05-22
SEVENTY Y-0NET0C0
TO CAMP LEWIS
Big Day at Willmar Saturday Next
When Recruits Will Leave
For West.

The next contingent Of Kandiyohi
County recruits, seventy-one strong,
will leave Willmar next Saturday. Un-
like all former entertainments this CON-
pany will 60 west instead of east, as
their first training place will be at
Camp Lewis, at Tacoma, Wash.
The program for the doings at WILL
mar are as follows: Roll call at the
Court House at nine o'clock A. M.
Dinner at the Merchants and CONNER
cial Hotels at 1880. Program at the
court room in the Court House at one
O'Clock, when speeches will be made,
to which relatives and friends Of tho
boys are invited. Headed by the band
the recruits will leave the Court House
at 1:45 and march to the train.
The special train which is scheduled
to leave Willmar at 2:15 o'clock will
be made up at St. Paul. When al
have boarded the train will carry 500
recruits from the counties as follows:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-05-22
Nav %, I act

May % Last Day to File.
May 28th is the last day for filing
for county Office according to Attorney
General Hilton. Auditor Nelson says
that filings will close at six o'clock en-
that day.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-05-22

Olson Bros. have removed their
photo studio to the studio in the Berk-
ness-Lundberg building, the lease of
which they have purchased from
Slorby Bros.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-05-22

Nick Theget
OLAF Severeide
Arthur Andrew Hemmingson
Kristian Marius Hansen
James Russell Johnson
Clarence A. Danielson
Aldrich A..'C. Blomquist
Oluf o. Finstad
Oscar E. Gorans
Carl Andrew Lundquist
Helge Carlson
Oscar Walter Elstron
Lloyd Olaf Anderson
Robert Bernhard Lindman
Leo Hutchinson
Harry Ben LundQuist
Erick Wickstrom
Melvin Root
Hugh Irving Batterberry
William Joseph Purcell
Fredolph John Blomquist
Herman Witt
Robert Luverne Stoneberg
Alfred Eugene Lind
John Peterson Lang
Gudbrand Kingenberg Wangsness
Carl Sylvester Kulset
Henry Johnson
Arnt Arnold Kiland
Walter Andrew Fremberg
George Clarence Otos
Hjalmar Olson
Henry G. Orson
Anthony John Antrinopolis
Milton Leonard Rosell
Albin Theodore Blur
Cornell J. Fosso
Henry Adron Johnson
William Webber
Einar. T. Erickson
Ralph Earl Monson
Walfred Bjork
Eng Johnson
Albert James Roberts
Archie Eugene Hood
Hilmar Anderson
Albert Anderson
Victor Vitalis Nelson
Andrew Oscar Lindquist
ALTERNATE
Aben Cederstrom
Clarence Nathaniel johnson
Victor Theordore Berglund
Nicholai Johnson
John Carl Johnson
George H. Ruter
Nels Odland
Peter Thibodeau
No doubt there will an immense
crowd gather at Willmar to cheer the
boys and wish them godspeed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-05-22
w. H. ADMINISTRATION

w. n. MNI-ATTENTlON
Members CT the w. H. s. Alumni
Association are urgently requested to
attend business meeting at>the High
School Assembly Room, Saturday, May
rs, 1918 at 1880 p. m. to discuss an
important question which has arisen
on account Of the critical period which
we are in.
L. H. Landberg, President.