davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-12-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Town of Roseland.
Dec. lS.-William Fleming and wife
to N NJ no 7. Knott and Herman F.
Bruss VIZ OF Sec. 81, $4,000.
Town of F'ahlun.
Dec: 16:-Terje o. Kiland and Nor
man n. Tallakson to Martin II. Bottel.
S NV z" &c. VIZ II s g 5EH' sh Of sA Of
Town of Wtllmar.
Dec. 17--Jalmer F. Nyquist to Swan
Anderson Und. n Int. in Part Ell Of
Dec: lie. A. Erickson to Jalmar
F.; NSyqvist, Part sWA of NWA. Sec
Dec. 2o.-Clarence J. Larson to Walter
c. Hoglund, Und. 100 of Lot 6, Sec 2,
Lot Lot 2; see ;G 3; Lot 2, Sec. 10, and Lot l.,
Town of Green Lake.
Dec. 21.-Martin Larkin to Grace
Marie ri Larkin M Of sWA. sec.. 81,
Dec. 16.-John A. Larson. and wife
to to n eIsc !; solbrack WI of MEX. Sec.
Dec i -william H: Lester and wife
Dec. 1s.-H. A. Hewitt and wife to
William H. Keith swA of NEA, Sec.
81, $500.
Town of New London.
Dec. 1S-Hazel M. Oppegaard and
Manfo for O. o o. to E5th L. Heat
81; $780, LOT t. OF N"@ OF Nh*' s'e' D.
Town of Roseville.
Dec. 20.-John F. Jones to ALT, M,
1srealson. Sh Of. Lot 90, $2500
Dec. 18-Green Lake State Bank to
P. w. Ekblad, lots / and 2, Block 4,
Summit Add, $4,000. ..... .
Town of, Burbank
Dec. 18.-Hazel M. Oppegaard and
Manford o. Oppegaard to Edith L.
Ideaton. SWK of SEA, Sec. 80, $(See
town Of New London.
Village of Spicer.
Dec. 17.-Spicer Land Co., to A. X.
Anderson, Lots 10, 20 and Il, Block
s, Spicers First Add. $3.50.
City of Willmar.
Dec. '16.-Probate Court to Maria Cor
nelia Swillens, Lots IL and -, Block 20,
and Lots 4, 5, and s. Block 10.
Dec. 16.-Swan Anderson and Jalmar
F. Nyquist to Amos Abrahamson, Lot
1, Block 9, Nursery Add. $4,000.
to Jalmar F. Nyauist, E. S. It. o of1o I'll i;
Block /, Hanson's Add. $4,000.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-12-25
AirpIane Life.Preservers.

One of the most troublesome and
dangerous features Of airplaning has
always been the making of a landing.
1t is safe and pleasant enough to soar
high above the earth when everything
moves smoothly, but there is the ever.
Impending danger OF having such trip
interrupted by confagration, guQ-fre,
englne-trouble, or other emergency
which may necessitate sudden termi-
nation Of the flight at point where
there is no suitable landing place.
This danger is being constantly &C.
centuated by the increasing speed Of
airplanes and the correspondingly
growing requirements for longer
stretches of clear, level landing sur.
faces.
For years the practicability of using
parachutes for the purpose OF drop
ping packages of munitions, mail and
merchandise from airplanes has been
recognized, and it has also long been
a common event for aeronauts to de-
scend by this means from moving or
stationary balloons, but, until very re-
Gently, it has been generally regarded
as impracticable for airmen to use the
device for the purpose Of descending
from moving airplanes. It now ap-
pears, however, that, by means of an
improved type Of parachute and spe-
cially adapted method of detaching it
from airplanes, this unique device has
been made almost as safe as the old,
familiar life-preserver is for the ocean
traveller. It is reported that the para.
chute is now being made a part of
the regular equipment Of fighting
planes in Europe and that when planes
so equipped are crippled of for any
reason get beyond control and fall, the
attached parachute automatically op,
ems pulls the aviator from the ma
chine, and lands him so gently that
there is comparatively little danger
OF injury. 1t also appears that the
device makes it possible for a plane
carrying a number of passengers to
discharge them safely without inter-
rupting it's flight. Thus to this de-
ightful and inspiring twentieth-cent-
ury development of transportation is
being added the one feature-that of
safety-Whlch alone is needed to In
sure it's universal utility.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-12-25

their departed brother farewell. "Fare-
we'll brother, we hope to meet you in
the Eternal Home" The flower Offer
ings were many and beautiful.
Emil Samuel Freeburg was born
in Willmar, Mimi, May Is, 1887, and
was the third son Of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
A. Freeburg. He came to Kenmare
with his parents when he was but a
boy IL years old in 1899 and lived
here up to the time Of his death, which
occurred December 14th in Limerick,
Sask. Canada, where he had been
called to visit his brother Victor, who
was seriously i'll. He had been gone
from his home two weeks when word
was received of his sudden death
through heart failure. Mr.. Freeburg
was united in marriage in June 1907
to Miss Olive Brown. To this union
five children were born, the Oldest
being 10 years and the youngest only
nine months.
Emil had been an employee of the
500 railroad for over six years and
was so employed at the time of his
death. He leaves to mourn the death
of kind and loving husband and
father a widow and five children, his
aged parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A..
Freeburg of Kenmare, N. OAK; two
brothers, A. o. Freeburg of Minnea-
polls, V. E. Freeburg of Limerick,
Sask. and one sister, Mrs. Samuel
Nelson Of Willmar, Mimi, together
with other relatives and many friends.
Emil was everybody's friend and
knew Of no enemies. Long shall he
be embered.-Kenmare News.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-12-25
MRS. MINNIE ERICKSON.


Minnie Eskelson Erickson was born
at Terrace, Jan. 8, 1898; died at Nevis
Dec. 10, 1918 of influenza and was
buried at Lake View Cemetery, Nevis.
Dec. IT,, 1918.
Miss Minnie Eskelson came to Nevis
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eskel-
son early In the fall of 1910, where
she has resided since that time.
March 26, 1915 she was united in
marriage to Mr.. August Erickson, two
children were born ito this union,
Hazel age 3 years and Donovan 10
months. The husband and children
survive her.
Mrs. Minnie Erickson had many
warm trends by whom she will be
greatly missed, she was a devoted
mother, loving wife and a true and
steadfast friend. Beside her husband
and two children she leaves to mourn
her death, Mrs. Matilda Eskelson,
Mrs. J. ]. Wick, Douglas, N. OAK, Mrs.
O. N: Erickson, Albin, Clarence and
Clara Eskelson.
A short funeral service was held
at the family residence at / o'clock
Dec. IT, 1913, and at the Norwegian
Lutheran church at 2 o'clock. The
funeral sermon was delivered by Rev.
A. ]. Logeland. He took as his theme,
Gone Home" and was very impress.
sive sermon in both Norwegian and
English.-Nevis News. Z. 49,, :.
The deceased was sisterin-law to
Mira. 6. n. johnson Of Willmar and
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-12-25
Watched tho Paesersbx

people whom he had aided during tho
day, and each one asked Of him in
tQFn: "Have you not seen met"
But who are your" cried the shoe
maker to all these visions.
Then the little child pointed to the
Bible on the table, and his rosy finger
showed the old man this passage:
"Whosoever shall receive one of
these little ones receiveth me-" II waa
anhungersd and ye gave me meat; I
was thirsty and ye gave me drink: I
war q stranger and ye took me in.
{. Verify say unto you, mas
much AZ ye have done it unto one Of
the least Of these my brethren 70 have
done Il unto me-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-12-25

Martin" One Christmas eve
Father Martin, who had been reading
the story of the three wise men who
brought their gifts to the infant Jesus,
said to himself:
IF only tomorrow were the first
Christmas day and the Savior were
coming to this world tonight how I
would serve and adore HIM! I know
very well what would give him."
He arose and took from q shelf two
little shoes. "Here is what I would
give him. my finest work. how
pleased his mother would bel But
what am I thinking Off" he continued,
smiling. Does the Savior need my
poor shop and my shoest"
But that night Father Martin had
a dream. He thought that the voice
Of Jesus himself said to him: Martin,
you have wished to see me. Watch
the street tomorrow from morning I'M
til evening, for 1 shall pass your way"
When he awoke the next morning,
Father Martin. convinced that what
he had dreamed would surely take
place. hastened to put his shop In
order, lighted his fire, drank his coffee
and then seated himself at the win
dow to watch the passersby.
The first person he saw was q poor
street sweeper, who was trying to
warm himself, for it was bitter cold.
"Poor manl' said Martin to him.
self. HE must be very cold. Sup
pose I offer him a cup of Coffee"
He tapped on the window and called
to the man, who did not have to BIO
urged to accept the steaming coffee.
After watching in vain for an hour
Father Martin saw a young woman.
miserably clothed, carrying a baby.
She was SO pale and thin that the
heart Of the poor cobbler was touched,
and he called to her. 'You don't look
very WE'LL" he said.
II am going to the hospital" replied
the woman. II hope they will take me
in with my child. Ny husband is at
sea, am sick and haven't cent"
"Poor thing!" said the old man.
"You must eat some bread while you
are getting warm. MOI Well, take
cup OF milk for the little one. Come.
warm yourself and let me take the
baby. Whyl You haven't put his
shoes on"
HE hasn't any," sighed the woman.
"Wait minute. I have a pair"
And the old man brought the shoes
which he had looked at the evening
before and put them on the child's
feet. They fitted perfectly.
Hour after hour went by, and al
though many people passed the win
dow, the Master did not come. When
it grew dark the old man sadly began
to prepare his humble supper. 1T was
DREAM" he murmured. "Wen, I did
hope. But he has not come" After
supper he fell asleep In his chair.
Suddenly the room seemed full Of the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-12-25
Edwin W. Stenson.
OBIT UARY
EMIL FREEDBURG.

The funeral services of Emil Sam.
uel F'reeburg were held Wednesday
afternoon in the Methodist Episcopal
church, under the conduct of the I. O.
o. F. Of which order he was men,
Der. The service was one of the most
beautiful and impressive ever held in
Kenmare. After the services of the
Odd Fellows, Rev. Ostergreen Of
Niobe, addressed the gathering in the
Swedish language. A special feature
of the service was the music rendered
by quartette. Mrs. L. R. Critch-
field, Mrs. Tehelka. P. M. Clark, and
DR.. l.. r. Critchfeld
The services at the grave, in charge
Of Rev. W. A. Dunnett, acting chap
lain, were indeed impressive, forty
one Odd Fellows clasping hands en-
circled the grave and in union babe
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-12-25

legend, "The Evergreen Shop"
Every year during the Christmas
season Ruth Thomas made hundreds
OF evergreen wreaths. which she sold
for Christmas decorations.
This was why the people Of Briefly
called her the evergreen girl.
The day before Christmas Ruth mt
In her little shop finishing the last
wreath she would make that season.
Therel" she said, deity twisting a
spr1g OF bright red berries among the
evergreen stems, that finishes Helen
Stanwood's order, and thank goodness
it's done in time. Oh, dear i" she siRhed.
laying the wreath aside, II do wish I
could spend one Christmas time en-
joying myself as others do. Why, there
has not been anyone here over the holi.
days since can remember, and I have
not been to Christmas party in years
not since the time I went over to
Dolly Blair's with Dane"
A warm color suddenly gloWed in the
girls cheeks and there was soft light
in her brown eyes as she thought of
that memorable night.
Dane Stanwood had taken her to
that party. Once during the evening
he caught her as she was standing
under the mistletoe bough, and
The sudden roar Of a high-power auto
mobile broke in upon Ruth's musings,
and she looked out In time to see a
long blue roadster flash past the gate&
The car belonged to Dane Stanwood.
Shortly after the Christmas party at
Dolly Blair's Dane had gone West to
become a mining engineer. He had
written a few times to Ruth and then
the letters had stopped coming, and
she had not heard from him for nearly
four years. Then, just a month ago,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-12-25
RINGO LAKE

Ringo Lake.-Dec. 22.-Mrs. M.
Swenson spent from Monday until
Thursday with her daughter at WILL
mar.
Walter Carlson is at home now after
all summer stay at Oscar Olson's home
by Eagle Lake.
Misses Anna and Mabel Ekblad
spent Saturday evening lat the John
D. MOnson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. G. Hauser spent
Sunday at the Magnus Isdahl home.
Walter Skoglund spent Sunday at
the Nj Swenson home.
Hannah, Gustaf and Alfred Swenson
and Walter Skoglund spent Sunday
evening at the John D. MOnsOn home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-12-25
Tho Greatest Quality.

The Christmas message tells N Of
Gods fatherhood. Il - no cold heart
that waits US when We turn to graft
tude and prayer. God has always
loved us; he loves us still. Every true
Christmas thought and gift is an ex-
preston Of that divine love which has
made our own love possible. Every
Claim upon our mercy and our gener-
ostty IL g. call to become like Christ.
All the enduring qualities Of the hu-
man spirit were present at the man.
ser: Rut the greatest Of these Is
low. -. s: s rs ~ .....
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-12-25

1.-THE Girl I Expect to Marry 10 Here"
he had suddenly appeared in Briefly
with the blue racing car. Soon it was
rumored that he had made a fortune
In the mines.
The second week after his return
Stanwood bought the old Blain man
sion and gave the Information that he
intended to move into his new home
before Christmas. Next he announced
that preparations were under way for
a party which he was giving Christ
mas eve.
The evergreen girl had been sur
prtsed and little bit hurt because
Dane had not even called. She had
thought it strange, too, at first, that
she did rot receive an invitation to
the party, for she knew nearly every
one In Briefly was going.
But when Ruth was told the party
was to be given in honor Of Stanwood's
f1ancee, she understood why she had
not been invited.
"That is why Helen Stanwood didn't
mention the party when she ordered
these wreaths," Ruth thought, as she
began tying them together. "Of course,
I would not 60 anyway now. My, but
they will have to hurry If they hang
all these wreaths before eight o'clock"
The evergreen girl was so busy get
ting the Stanwood order ready that she
did not notice that the blue roadster
had returned and stopped by the gate.
Neither did she observe the broad
shouldered young man who was striding
up the path. The bell jingled merrily.
'There's Helen now, after the
wreaths." Ruth thought. and she ran
to the door. Dane was standing in the
porch.
"Why. Dane!" she exclaimed, draw
ing back in confusion. "How you
startled me. I thought it was your
sister, and" y
Helen has gone to Balford to meet
a friend who Is to spend the holidays
with U.S." said the young man. 80 she
sent me after the wreaths." He smiled
down at the girl. 'aThis is the ever
green. shop, isn't itr'
eyes," said Ruth. forcing smile. in
return.
"And you are the evergreen girlt'
Il believe they call me that" Gho
answered. ....-.~. - ~
"Well," said Stanwood, Isis told mo
to be sure and fetch you back with mo
when I returned
: "Back with you!" echoed Ruth.
'.Really FL can't 60. There Il %
much to do here, and" p 49,
: "Bosh!" laughed Dane. 'tOf course
you will 60 back with me. Fact is
you'll have to-" He waved his hand
as Ruth started to speak. 'No ex-
cuses now, for won't listen to 'em.
You see" Stanwood went on, isis and
her friend were supposed to help get
things ready for the party tooiaht
but she telephoned just as IsHas NV.
Ing the house that the train q which
her friend WEE to arrive - voey late.
She may not get back until nine o'clock,
III tn party bes1ns 6 sLfht told
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-12-25
CENSORSHIP IS OFF
SOLDIER LETTERS
Edwin Stenson Writes Telling Plac~
es He Has Seen and Others
He will Visit

AA"AA 0tSAAoOA VAAsCS ACI4ll1S / AoS~
es He Has Seen and Others
He will Visit.
Henry Stenson has received the fol.
lowing letter from his son in France:
Prauthoy, France. Nov. "a, 1918.
Dear Dad:
This Is gloomy Sunday, raining and
sleet, but censorship ends today so will
write you just line. We are now
located at this place for short time,
which is south of Toul and Nancy
We have just come out of the line
short time, we having been in the
big fight of the Argonne Forest and
Meuse River. You no doubt have read
all about it in the papers as it was one
of the toughest fights of all and our
division played a very important part.
This Argonne Forest you know is near
the famed Verdun and we passed by
this historical place several times.
Before fighting up there we were one
Of the divisions that played a big part
in the St. Mihiel front, near Nancy and
TOul.
When we left New York we landed
at Liverpool and spent some time at
camps in England and then sailed for
France, landing at Havre. We spent
about month in the spring up with
the British on the Somme River and
then came south and have been travel.
ling much since Sorry that I can't
be home to enjoy big Thanksgiving
with you all but it looks as though
our division is going to sail across
pretty soon and will try to cable you
when leaving here or telegraph you
on our arrival at New York.
Hope you are all we'll as usual, and
love to you ALL Some of us are go.
ing on ten days vacation, probably
November 26th, in the Alps Noun
tains, near Switzerland, and rest up
and enjoy ourselves at the expense
Of the Government and when get
there will send you some postal cards
of the scenery. Expect to go to AK
les-Bains, which is famed throughout
the world and from this place one can
see Italy, Switzerland and much of
France.
Edwin W. Stenson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-12-25
WE WANT MEN

WE WANT MEN
TO sell or buy our Guaranteed Nurssry
Stock.
TO the Salesman: Steady job good pay.
Writes us.
70 the Buyers: Send for free colored cir
cular.
The Coo, Convorso & 1awsxds Co..
W1sconsin's Largest Nursery, Fort At
k10oon. WISCONSIN. 4.1.19
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-12-25
lad number of other relatives in this
MRS. CHRIST LEITZ.

Margaret Leitz was born July Z,
1894. Died December 16, 1913 after
siege Of the prevailing epidemic. She
was of English descent.
She is mourned by a husband and
several small children. The family
were comparative strangers here,
having lived here only a short tine.
Mr.. Leitz was a railroad employe
The remains were shipped to Elan
dreau, S. D. last Wednesday for bur-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-12-25
KANDIYOHI

Kandiyohi.-Myrtle Croouquist spent
the first of the week at Arvid Ander.
sons.
Oscar Gustafson of Minneapolis WIS.,
tied here this week with friends.
Mrs. Michaelson of Atwater IS at
present staying at the L. E. Larson
home.
Argerine Peterson spent the week
end with relatives in Fahlun.
Oscar Melander of Willmar was
seen in our burg last Monday.
Adolph Blomquist of Backoo, N. Oak.
is at present visiting with relatives
and friends here.
last Tuesday on business.
Mrs. VIM. McDermott is on the sick
list.
Miss Amy Lindberg of Willmar
spent Friday afternoon with her SIS
ter, Mrs. Harry Holm.
Miss Stella Croonquist, who attends
High School in Minneapolis, came
Thursday to spend Christmas at her
home.
Gladys and Lucille Johnson return.
ed Monday from visit with their
grandfather in Fahlun.
Ellen Magnuson of Fahlun is visit
ing at Oscar Erickson's.
Miss Clara Anderson is at present
staying at the McDermott home.
L. E. Larson and daughter Marie
left Saturday morning for a visit in
Minneapolis.
Services next Sunday at Swedish
Lutheran Ebenezer church at 500
p. m. "Julotta" will be held on Christ
mas morning at $3.50. The children's
festival will be held on Friday even
ing, Dec. 81, at 1900 o'clock.
Mae Sorenson assisted at the Cen
trail Office last week on account of the
illness of one of the operators.
Idella, Rupert and Luther Kroona
visited in our village on Saturday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-12-25
Christmas Superstitions
In Home, of Our Allies

7Hf@7 .1|1lC On Inc new world ana
M :: ::; -: IS: !;
countries across the ocean.
Particularly have the habits Of Eng
land and France held us; the former
because she is our mother country, the
latter because Of the unquenchable
dear memory of Lafayette, and more
recently because Of that same spirit 80
glortously upheld today by Frances
noble sons. And this holiday time
finds US with our eyes turned thither-
ward for more poignant reason-for
there aren't many homes who cannot
claim father, son or a brother "over
there"
And it Is well to know some of the
nOmely. sweet little superstitiOns
which prevail among the people Of our
allies.
In England and in Scotland the say.
Ing goes that it is unlucky for anybody
but brunette to first cross the thresh-
old on Christmas morning.
? To bake bread on Christmas day is
!. praiseworthy, and loaves baked then
Will never grow moldy. In these times
1 OF scarcity Of flour, the poor loaves do
not stand half a chance to moldl
Woe to the housewife who on this
day turns mattress. 1t BODIES i'll luck
for the whole year.
A superstition which had It's origin
In Devonshire tells us that it is bad
form end Ill luck indeed not to wish
the bees good morning and the complt-
ments Of the season. On Christmas eve
the hives are decorated with springs
Of green and bit of red ribbon. IT'S
also said that bees sing all night on
Christmas eve. But bees are rather
perpetual singers, anyway.
The graceful traditions prevail, in
northern England and Wales, that the
birds and beasts have some mystic
connection with the Nativity. Hence,
the farmers and landowners purchase
sheaves Of oats from little boys who
sell them as our boys sell holly. These
bundles are placed in convenient high
places In trees and fences, that the
birds may partake. The cattle, sheep,
goats, and even the pigs, are all given
double the amount of feelings on
Christmas morning.
In Lyons, France, at the Founding
hospital, a very pretty custom is to
welcome the first baby that arrives
with special honors-a beribboned
cradle, padded basket, soft clothing,
.solicitude and bestowal Of gifts, and
careful attention. This Is done in ex-
alton of the poor welcome given to a
go Child Of Bethlehem 20 centuries
,, and beautiful thought it is.
In some provinces in France it is
considered bad luck to cross a strange
threshold on Christmas day.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-12-25

Cleanliness is the first law of health.
inside as we'll as outside. Let Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea be your In.
ternal cleanser, then your organs viii
be pure and clean, your health good,
your system right. Start. tonight. Tea
or Tablets 35c. Carlson Bros, drug.
gists.-Adv. .; "
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-12-25

Do you get up at night? sancl is
surely the best for all kidney or hlad.
der troubles. Sanol gives relief In "a
hours from all backache and bladder
trouble. Sanol is a guaranteed rem.
edy. soc and 500 q bottle at the
drug storo.-Adv. 1-yr.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-12-25
One Advantage.

"What does it profit man to have
million dollars If nobody wishes him
happy New Year?"
"Of course, he's rather to be pitied.
but he is certainly in position to con-
sumo more champagne on New Years
eve than the man who has no money
ED whose friends are as poor as him
Anaafn ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-12-25

Scrub yourself daily, you are not
clean inside. This means clean stom-
ach. bowels, blood, liver. You clean
your hands each day-it's more I'm
portant to cleanse the stomach and
bowels. Moral: Take HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea-a thoro clean
ser-puriaer. Carlson Bros. drug.
Rists.-AdY.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-12-25
BABY ALBERTA OLSON

0&1O4 111@111I1I O110O1N.
The little baby girl of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert c. Olson of the Johnson Blk.
this city, was taken from the fond
parents, by the Angel of death, last
Tuesday, December II. Alberta Gail
Thone was born April Is, 1918. She
was therefore Z months and % days
of age.
The little one will be laid away In
the Fairview cemetery as soon as
Mr.. Olson, who is at Camp comes
hOma