davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-08-29
D0MACl zPRAvy.

pfatel v nedeli.
Pr Jos. Bejsovec a dcera, Mil
dred, byly v Yankton v dtery.
Pr. Jos. Cansk5 byla v Camp
Dodge tento tyden navstevou u
sveho syna, Franka.
j. A. Wagner odjel vsobotu do
Camp Stever, Lake Geneva, Wis.
kde Dude brati IA dennf vojenskJ
v5cvik.
Ma prodej, John Deere, 12-in.
dvoj-pluh, uzivany pc til sezony.
Jos. HakI. Adv. 8-29f
j. w. Blezek a jeho rodina z
Plainview, Neb., byli zde navste.
YOU u dr.. Blezka tento tSden. Pan
Blezek jest prdvnikem.
G. 9. Allard a jeho manzelka
sem pfijeli We stfedu z Bridgewa-
ter. Pronajmuli dunn cd stareho
Simka, kter5 drive mel p. Fites.
Oba byli zjednani by vyucovali We
zdejsf vefejne skole.
81. Marie Straka odjela We stfe-
du do Parker kde Dude navstevova
ii kolej..
Honebni sezona otevfe Z zafi
die statnfho zakona. Pod vladimir
zakonem Sc zahajuje az Is zaff.
Nejjistejsi costa pro honce jest
pockati az do 16ho.
August Seiner a jeho manzelka
cd Wagner byli zde navstevou V
nedeli u pfatel. August ma rento
vano 800 akrn pozemku u Wag-
ner a dobfe pokracuje.
Pr. Karla No,otn5ho a jeff syn,
sem pfijeli z Chicago We stfedu ma
navstevu k rodine Vac. Stibrala.
Karel Stibral a jeho manzelka
byli n~avstevou v Gregory tento ty
den u rodiea pr. Stibralove.
Josef Kostel a jeho manzelka cd
Dante byli zde navstevou v dter5
u rodicG, manzelG FIR. Koste
loy5ch. Josef odjede k yojsku
tento mesic.
Alois Kudrna, jeho manzelka a
syn, Adolf, z C~larkson, Neb., sem
pfijeli v automobile v nedeli ma
navstevu k j. j. Kudrnovi, jenz
jest bratrancem jeho.
Josef Novotny, NIL, cd Dante
byl zde minult ctvtek a pax jel do
Camp Dodge Sc podivati ma vojfnt
Pr. H. G.. Schneidra z Wagner
byla zde navstevou ku konci minu
leho tSdne u pfatel.
Pr. Elshire, matka j. w. FL
shire sem pfijela z Chamberlain
ma navstevu. jeff dcera Yvonne
a vhuGka Beverly, pfijely snf.
-Postmistr Hostel, jenz byl je-
dnim z licitantG pfi prodeji pro
Gervenf kfiz pofadaneho v Tyn-
dali We steedu, oznamuje velkt Us
pech. Celkov5 pfijem byl kolem
$12, 900.
Nase vlada hodla zaslati. do Fran
Gle 4 miliony vojska do Tho cervna
pffsti rok. Pal druheho milionu
muzstva jest jfz tam a dalsf diva a
pIl milionG by Sc tam %dopravilo.
V p~oslednfch par dnech Sc mno-
no mluvilo a psalo, Re pry pr. Hej
nova ztratila Fec nasledkem otfese
nj phi citrate manzela a syna. Ne
nj ma tom mic pravdy. Kazd5 81
pfedstavf jakou ranu j nestestf "a
sadilo, ale fec n~eztratila.
40 muzG Dude povolano k vol
sku tento tfden z tohoto okresu,
avsak IL jiz Sc pfidalo, take jich
odjede 20. Uplny seznam podava
me ma strane prvnf. z Chas Mix
okresu jich Dude povolano &c. V
seznamu vidfme tyto jmena ceske-
no pavodu: John Cuka, Jos. A.
Pavlis, Josef f, HOSTEL. Harry E.
KuGa, Frank l.. Homolka, Emil j
Burgr, John F. Kocmich, Josef H
Jezek.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-08-29
UpOzOrn6nf Odberatelim.

Oznamujem nasfm odbsratelIm.
Re vlada vydala rozkaz, Re pc PRIV
MIN fijnu, zadnt casopis nesmf bf
ii pos{lan lidem, jenz nemsjf zapla
ceno ku pfedu; ze Aadne tfsla ma
okazku nesmf byti posflany; lad
NJ nov5 casopis nesmf b5ti zalo-1
zen a zaroven formal casopisu ne
kter5ch must btti zmensen. To
Sc dele ponevac jest nedostatek pa
pfru, a ably Sc setfilo. Ktert no.
vinaf nebude toho dbat, tovarny
ma papfr mu pfestanou zasilati pa
pir, a pfirozene casopis takovf
must pfestati vychazeti. Tim pa
dem ptipomfname nasfm odberate-
l1m, by behem mesfcI srpna a "a
II obnovili sve pfedplatne, nebot
pc prynim fijnu, musfme Sc ffd;ti
die naffzeni vladniho a casopis ia
kov5m zastaviti. Hodlali jsme
kazdemu zaslati 1cet, ale zaslati
Gtty $50 odberatel6m by mas stale
nejmene $27.0 90 mimo prace S tim
spojene, coz Sc nemIzem v dnesnf
dobe dovoliti, jsouce jisti, lie vel
ka vetsina odberatel vi kdy Jim
pfedplatne dojde. Oysem kolem
Is zaff zaslem dcty tenn, jenz zus-
tanou pozadu, a pakli nezaslou
pfedplatne do Tho, musfme Jim Ca
sopis zastaviti. Ably Sc pfedeslo
hromadnemu zasilanf techto dctu,
coz by nam daIo mnoho prace a W
lob, opakujem, by Sc ctenafi ma to
nespolehali a hledeli nam usetfiti
tento Gas apenize, nebot dnesniho
dine nase pomery nejsou valne a
kazdy cent nam pride who'd, me-
bot vse jest vic nez dvakrate tax
drahe neil pred valkou, kdezto
nase pfijmy Sc valne nezvetsily.
Tim padem kazdv 81 snadno vypoc
to jak asi vychazfme. Nejste-li
jisti jak 81 v tom stojfte, zaslete
$2.0 90 a my VAN dame patfiGnt kre
dit, a az budete v Tabofe zastavte
Sc zde a pfeptejte Sc ma to, nebot'
nemIzem 81 dovoliti vyhazovat pc
nee ma vysflanf 1ctd. Kdyby to
byl nejaky ten dollar nedbali by
jsme, ale takovy obnos nam Pride
who'd. Doufame, ze etenafi vi o
nynejsfch pomerech zrovna tolik
CO my, a Re nam v teto vsci budou
napomocni rychl5m zaslani Pred
platneho.
Redakce.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-08-29

Ma prodej, restaurant jenz do
bfe ~pokraGuje v Tabofe. Jos.
Halla, Adv. 1927.
Parma o 1872 akrech k rentova-
nj, 4 mile sev.-zap. cd Tabora. F
M. Vavruska. 8-22f. Adv.
Oznamuji tfmto, Re jsem pfevzal
mfsto j. F. Kronaizla pro Cedar
Rapids Oil Co. v tonic mfste a u
chazfm Sc o pfizen obecenstva.
j. F. Horacek. Adv .15f,
Oznamujem nasfm dluznfknm,
by Sc do 6ho zaff vyrovnali, nebot
Emil Blachnfk odjede k vojsku
Ohio, do Jacksonville, Florida.
Blachnik Bros. Adv. 8-29f.
Ma prodej, nebo k pronamutf,
dim a lot v Tabofe. j. F. Kro-
nail, Utica, S. d. p
Postroje a chomouty ma prodej
u Jos. Skorpik & Co. Adv.
Kupuju nynf vejce j smetanu a
platfm vzdy dobrou cenu. Pr.
Vellek. Adv. 81
Pfivezte nam smetanu a vejce-
platfme vzdy nejvyssf trznf cenu a
plnou vahu. HOSTEL & Co. Adv.
Kupuji dr1bez a vejce a platim
vzdy nejlepsi trzni cenu. j. F.
MikOlasek. Adv.
Kdykoliv potfebujete otruby,
midlink, anebo oil meal, hlsste SO
We farmerskem elevatoru. Adv.
Chcete-li pojistenf ma zivot pre-
ptejte Sc V. j. Wagnera Les
t~erville, kter5 pojistuje u Securi-
ty Mutual Life ms. Co., jenz dava
lepsf vthody nezli mnohe jine.
Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-08-29

5ho zafi budou registrovati no.
81 cd Is do FL let a muzi cd 81 do
As let.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-11-13
MRS. SWAN MELIN,

Mrs. Johanna Caroline Melin, wife
OF Mr.. Swan Melin passed away at
her home in Willmar, 425, 9Th st. S.,
last Tuesday afternoon, November S,
1918. She had been ailing for some
death was pneumonia.
Mrs. Melin was born at Svent0rp
parisha SkarabOrg's Ian, Vesterg0t>
land, Sweden October 30, 1847, and
was at her death II years and Is days.
On Dec. 16, 1868 she was married to
Swan Melin. The first fifteen years
of their married life was spent in
Sweden. In the year 1883 they came
to America and settled on a farm in
Mamre, Kandiyohi county In 1908
they moved to Willmar where they
have since resided. Nine children
blessed this union. They are: Johan
Emil of Cheyenne, N. Dak.; Carl Lud.
Wig of Fresno, Calf; Anders Gustav
of Pennock; Ernest August Albin of
Cheyenne, N. Dak.; Frank Oscar and
Alfred Leonard near Benson, Jennie
Elmina at home, Richard Theodore OF
Bird Island and Axel William at the
front in France. There are eleven
grandchildren and a large circle OF
other relatives and friends who to
gether with the near ones miss 9
kind and loving wife, mother, friend
and neighbor. The funeral service:
were held at the home last Frida!
afternoon by Rev. G. N. Tegnel. Al
the children were at home excep
Carl and Axel. Burial was made a
the Fairview cemetery.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-11-13
Champion Stock at the Pure Bred Sale.

Mr. Eliason, owner Of Sunrise, the
Worlds Champion Shorthorn Bull has
listed several animals from his Cham
Pure Bred Gale to be held at Montevi-
dec November p. These animals may
not bring the price he was offered for
that wonderful bull Sunrise, when he
refused $4,000 for him, but they are
anxious to help develop the raising of
Pure Bred Stock in this community,
and will hence let them go to the
highest bidder regardless of price.
This is true of all the other persons
who have consigned stock for the sale,
and hence this sale will be a wonder
full opportunity for people to obtain
especially fine specimens at reason
able prices. Space does not permit
me to give a complete list Of all the
Shorthorns, Angus and Holstein cattle
and hogs, horses and sheep to be sold
but one only needs to read the list
of consignees shown in the ad in this
issue to realize that the animals listed
come from the prize winning herds,
that are recognized among the leading
Pure Bred live stock herds in Mime
sofa.
Now is the time for neighbors to
get together and decide on just what
sort of an animal they want, for if one
man cannot now afford an animal Of
the finest qualities and good breeding
it is better that he join with a neigh
Dor or several neighbors to get the
best that the market affords, in pre-
ference of getting along with scrub
stuff Intelligent breeders of live
stock generally have a full pocket
book, and anyone who is watching the
present condition can realize that the
future of the live stock game is even
brighter than it has ever been as it
will take years to fill the gap made
by the losses in live stock both in this
country and in devastated Europe,
and the man with real foresight will
get into the pure bred live stock game
now.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-11-13
REPORT OF KANDIYOHI
BRANCH OF RED CROSS

The Annual Meeting Of the Randi
yohi Branch of American Red Cross
was held Oct 3lst, 1918 at the home
of VIM. Lehrke.
The following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year:
Chairman-Mrs. l.. V. Lund. Vice
Chairman-Mrs. N. G. Sorenson. Sec
retary-Florence E. Anderson, Treas
urer-E. L. Guam.
The following articles have been
completed during the year by the Kan
diyohi Branch of \. R. c. including
West Lake Lillian:
16 pairs bed socks: 121 pairs knitted
socks: pairs wristlets; II sweaters
8 wash cloths; 10 comfort pillows
IL hospital shirts; 25 hospital coats
80 pajamas; hot water bags; s bags
10 refugee womans drawers; IL re-
fugee camisoles; 80 refugee boy suits
80 refugee chemises.
Florence E. Anderson, Sec'y
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-11-13
Larson-Berqquist.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. o.
Bergquist in the township Of Randi
yOhi was the scene of happy event
last Saturday afternoon, November
9, when their daughter, Ruth Virginia
became the bride of Mr.. C. J. Ferdin-
and Larson, son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. c.. A. Larson of KandiyOhi town.
ship. The ceremony was performed at
three o'clock by Rev. H. Tillman OF
the Tripolis Lutheran church. The
bridal couple were attended by Miss
Edith Bergquist, sister of the bride,
who wore a dress Of white Organdle
and Private Eugene V. P. Moody OF
St. Paul The bride was becOmingly
attired in a gown Of white pussy will
low taffeta and carried a bouquet Of
pink roses.
The decorations were pretty, con-
ting of pink and white crepe hangings,
with flowers and ferns. A delicious
four course dinner was served at five
o'clock.
Besides the families of the con-
tracing parties those present. were
Mrs. Louisa Johnson of Minneapolis,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ Liedman and
grandson Carl of Atwater, Miss Celia
Johnson of Vanguard, Canada, Rev.
and Mrs. Tillman and children, Mrs.
Emma Bergquist and Miss Aida Dab
leen from Willmar.
Both the contracting parties are
| we'll and favorably known here, be-
ing two of the most highly respected
young people of their vicinity. The
groom is a prosperous young farmer
and the happy couple will make their
home on the groom's farm two and a
half miles south of Kandiyohi. Their
wedding trip will be postponed till
after the influenza epidemic. The
Tribune joins with their many friends
in wishing the worthy young couple
much JOY and happiness.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-11-13
WAS HIT IN HEAD AND
CASSED PRETTY BAD
Reuben c. Adamson of Svea
Writes From Base Hospital
in France.

Pvt. Reuben c. Adamson, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Adamson Of Svea,
writes his mother, that he is at the
hospital recovering nicely from wounds
received at the front. He writes, Il
was hit in the head and was gassed
pretty badly. My left ear is on the
bum. I don't believe I'llhaveto go up
in a fight any more, but would like
to be with the rest of the boys. This
war will soon be over anyway. Am
writing this at our Y. M. C. A. rooms.
The Red Cross is certainly doing won
ders here for the soldiers"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-11-13
OBITUARY
MRS. ELMER STENE.

Allida Stene (Sundstrom) daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sundstrom was born
in Willmar, Sept. 18th, 1893, but she
spent all of her life at Norway Lake.
One beautiful summer morning when
flowers smiled along the roadside, grass
and trees were lovely and green, as
Nature was dressed in summer pride,
so was Allida dressed a lovely bride
on June 5th, 1915, when group of
merry relatives and friends escorted
her to church to see her become the
bride of Elmer Stene, wishing her a
life of happiness and prosperity. But
in some three years later this happy
scene has been changed to one Of
sadness, for on the End day of Novem-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-11-13
MRS. E.. L. ERICKSON.

Mrs. Elmer E. Erickson nee Ida
Aasen, whose death occurred October
16, 1918 at her home in Colfax, after
a short illness Of only three days
from heart trouble, was born January
first, 1885, and was at the time of her
death 80 years, 10 months and 16 days.
Eight years ago she was united in mar
rage to Mr.. Elmer e. Erickson who
now survives her with two children,
Kermit and Ruben. She Is also mourn
ed by her mother, Mrs. B. Aasen, three
sisters, three brothers and a host 81
friends. She was of sweet and kind
disposition and loved by all who knew
her. The funeral was held Saturday
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-11-13
MRS HAZEL NORLING.

Another sad death occurred last
Sunday, when Mrs. Hazel Norling,
wife of the late Paul Norling, passed
away at the home of her mother-in-
law, Mrs. Anna Norling of Svea
after a short illness from influenza
complications. Life seemed too sad
for the young wife after the passing
of her husband only ten days before
and gave up the struggle, leaving a
baby girl three months old, her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs:Andy Bomsta, sew
eral sisters and brothers and many
friends to grieve> over her untimely
death.
She was born in East Lake Lillian
May Is, 1893, died November 10, 1918.
The funeral was held Wednesday.
Interment was made beside her hus'
band, in the Mission cemetery near
Lake Waconda, Rev. G.. N. Tegnell OF
Willmar officiated.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-11-13

Der, Mrs. Stene passed away after an
eleven day illness from influenza.
Again the same group of relatives and
friends gathered at the church on the
9Th day Of November, when Nature
had left its summer pride, trees shed.
ding its leaves and grass withered
and dead, this time to see Mrs. Stene
laid to rest.
She has left to mourn her early de-
parture her mother, husband and little
son Maurice Levern. Her little baby
girl Cora preceded her mother only
claimed her on May last. Three
uncles also survive, who are Carl, Her.
man and David Edman; two aunts,
Mrs. c. J. Nelson and Mrs. Otto Sell;
two half sisters and brother; Selma
| of Alexandria, Mimi, Marie Of Mon
tana and Albert. Several other near
relatives are Miss Adina and Oscar
Edberg and Mrs. G.. E. Bergquist OF
Rhame, N. Oak.
Allida was quiet, happy and friend
making young woman. She was a
| devoted wife and tender mother, and
will be greatly missed.
The many and beautiful flowers
spoke of coincidence and love for the
departed one.
| Yes, Allida-
We have placed you,
Underneath the cold, cold sod,
You were summoned, and responded,
And came forth to meet
! Your God.
Cold and dreary was the event.
In the autumn, rain and sleet,
But we have one consolation,
That your memories are so sweet
| Contributes
LEONARD AUGUST SODERLING.
| Leonard August Soldering, whose
death occurred Thursday night, Nov
ember 7, 1918, at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Christine Soldering of
Willmar, after an illness of nine days
from pneumonia, was born in Warm
land, Sweden, August 9Th, 1883, and
was at the time of his death, IS years,
two months and 20 days. AS a little
boy he came to Willmar, where he
grew up, attending the public schools
here. His later years were spent in
Lemon, S. Dak, Sacramento, Calif.,
and Fort George, B. c. Canada, where
he dealt in real estate and the last
two years in Willmar.
He Is mourned by his mother, three
sisters: Mrs. T. Erickson of Sacra-
mento, Calf; Mrs. F. L. Buckley of
Minneapolis and Mrs. Geo. Copper.
smith Of Willmar, two brothers, Will.
lam now in France, and Russell at
home. One brother, Albert died in
France from pneumonia in October,
the message received here only four
days before passing away Of Leonard.
This home is sadly stricken. The
widowed mother lost in Leonard kind
and dutiful son. He was his mothers
main support and comfort.
i The funeral was held last Saturday
Rev. Jesper Holmquist officiating. Ali
the children were present except Mrs
Erickson, William and Russell. The
latter being i'll at home. Mr.. Buckley
Of Minneapolis was also present. The
beautiful floral tributes spoke of sym
pathy and comfort. Interment was
made at the Fairview cemetery.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-11-13
DAVID TURNQUIST.

David Tornquist, son Of Mrs. Anna
Tornquist, nee Borg, died in west
ern military camp Nov. 3, from disease.
His folks did not know of his illness
until the message came announcing
his death. David was born at Lake
Lillian Dec. 26, 1888, hence had nearly
reached thirty years of age. The fami-
ly moved from Lake Lillian to Will
mar, then to Little Falls, then to
Lents, Oregon, and finally to La Cen
ter, Wash. The father, Lars Torn.
Quist died five years ago.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-11-13
NOTICE..

We have had word from Washington
advising us that there will be no fur
Their need of Surgical Dressing Class
es as there is a supply of finished
dressings on hand to meet the needs,
The classes here will be discontinued
Several silver knives and scissors
have been left in the work room and
will be found there by the owners.
Mrs. George Bitterness
Chairman.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-11-13
END OF GREAT WAR
RELEASED BOYS
President Wilson Ordered All Call,
For Selected Men to Be
Suspended.

According to instructions from the
war department Kandiyohi county was
to furnish thirty-one recruits for
Camp Riley, Kansas, last Monday.
Tho the news Of the signing OF truce
by the warning nations was of course
known early in the morning, the local
board proceeded to follow orders, not
having received any word to the con-
trary. Accordingly when the young
men reported Monday morning
they were indicted into service
and prepared for entrainment.
In fact, In the afternoon the large
crowd OF happy people celebrating the
close of the war were on hand at the
court house grounds to bid the boys
a fond farewell, 1.-THE King Is dead,
long live the king" Speeches were
made by Judge Gilbert, County Attor-
ney Johnson and Rev. c. o. Bergquist,
the pastor at Pennock. The home
guards and boy scouts were on hand
in dress parade and with the crowd
headed by the Willmar band escorted
the boys to the railway station amid
cheers but with no tears. Just as
they reached the station, however,
the local board received word from
the adjutant general to dismiss the
boys.
The Swift county board had not re-
ceived contramand Of orders in time
either and their contingent of recruits
had come on the train as far as WILL
mar when they were instructed to
return home.
Word was telephoned out as far
as practical to the men making up the
contingents of seventy who were to
have gone yesterday to Camp Forrest,
Georgia, and the seventy who we're to
have left today for Camp Cody, New
Mexico, that they would not be re-
Quired to go.
The news was welcome, not so much
to the boys as the their parents, who
need the help on the farms.
The Kandiyohi county boys who
were members of the great American
army for few short hours at Will
mar Monday morning were the fol-
lowing:
Joseph Thomas Dougherty
Reuben Joel Ekander
VIM. Manly Ekander
Ralph Norman Forsberg
Henry J. Sletten
Alfred Willard Magnuson
William Leonard Johnson
Hans Peter Anderson
Harold Earl Hanscom
William Block
Ambrose John LATERAL
Rudolph S. c. Kroona
Martin Fixen
George Benjamin Galliford
Eddie Abrahamson
liver SEVERN Skaftedahl
Timothy Grover CrOnon
Alfred G. Williamson
Albert Johnson
William Frank Harris
Willie Kicker
Otto Feifarek
Oscar Edwin F0rsman
John Albert Skarlund
Guy J. Larson
Theodore Herbert Bartel
Clarence Walfred Fernelius
Vincent Henry Kostka
Ivan Swanson
Dewey L. Wick
William Louis Olson
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-11-13
MRS. FRANCE PETERSON.

MRS. FRANCE PETERSON.
Mrs. Bergetta Peterson, wife of
Mr.. France Peterson of Willmar,
passed away at hospital here last
Thursday evening, November z, from
influenza. She was born November 2,
1889 in the township of St. Johns,
Kandiyohi county. Her parents are
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Greenfield Of Will
war who mourn her besides her hus-
band and daughter Maurilda Chst-
ence, years old and son Raymond
Edwin, years old, also many sisters
and brothers: Olena, Mrs. Berkelund
of Duppre, S. Dak.; Bertha, Mrs.
Hauge of Pennock; Louis Of Webster,
S. Dak.; Martin of Oregon; Hanna,
Mrs. Melbo and Liza, Mrs. Elmer of
Bellingham, WASH; Elizabeth, Mrs.
Chumstad of Canada; Chestence, Mrs
VIM. Hanson Of Willmar; and Chris
tine, Mrs. Berkeland of Willmar. The
funeral was held last Saturday after
noon, Rev. Nicolay Nilsen officiating
Interment was made at the st. Johns
cemetery.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-11-13
enza. Mr.. Brill is very critically Ill
with the same disease

Mrs. Marie Brill was born Aug. 81,
1892, at Willmar, and grew up to wom-
anhood here. On June rs, 1912 she
was married to George H. Brill. There
are two children, a boy Wilton, AZ
years and a babe one month old. De-
ceased is mourned by husband, par
ents, and two sisters, Mrs. Chas. Pars-
ley of Atwater and Mrs. Helen Healey
of St. Paul; and five brothers, Herman,
Arthur, Cyrus and Theodore of Will
mar and Louis Halv0rson, soldier
in France. The funeral services were
held this morning from the Peterson
undertaking parlors, Rev. FIR. McDe'
witt officiating. The remains were
placed in the vault at Fairview.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-11-13
BOYS. TAKE NOTICE.

Be sure to join the VICTORY BOYS
Mn WiIImar this week. No boy be-
tween the ages Of II and 20 should fail
to do his bit. More than 100 boys
have already joined, we need more.
The idea is to put one boy back OF
every fighter, with five dollars each.
Payment can be made at the Randi
yohi County Bank any time between
now and March 1st, 1919. Boys are
working hard in every ward to put it
over the top.
HILDAR N. HOAGLUND,
City Chairman.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-11-13
Died at Iitchneld.

Friends in Willmar have received
from Mrs. Charles Sundahl of Litch-
field, formerly Miss Dagna Grimsgaard,
teacher in the Willmar schools, the
sad news that her husband died last
Monday, a victim OF the influenza.
The funeral takes place today. He
leaves, besides wife, q little baby
child. SIS
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-11-13
OLQF RENGTSON.

Nels NJ Bengtson of Svea had tele-
gram from South Dakota Monday that
his brother, Olof Bengtson, had died
that day from pneumonia. He leaves
a wife and four children. He was
formerly resident Of Willmar, where
he lived with his mother. The latter
died two years ago.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-11-13
SIDNEY PARSONS.

Sidney Parsons, son Of VIM. Par
sons of LaBeau, S. D., died at mill
tary hospital in Iowa City, on Wednes-
day morning from pneumonia following
influenza. He is grandson of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Martin of Harrison and a
nephew of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hend-
erson of this village.-Green Lake
Breeze.