davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-21

iicie oi dry bread can he used In other
forms. often too much bread Is cut for
the table. when by having a small round
bread board on the table aud having one
member OF the family slice AS needed
much can be saved.
Again. In tossting bread why not emove
the Crusts first. as they aye 80 often un.
eaten. dry them IN the oven and later use
as crumbs? Sach crumbs cHn be used In
endless way. IN bresdinE meats. In max.
INK scallopsd dishes. IN buildings and In
cake.
who will volunteer TO try bread pan.
cakes on a cold morning These can be
made out OF a simple batter and uneven
shaped piece. % leftover bread.
" whole or half loaf has become very
dry II can he cut into thick sections made
quite brown In the oven, and each section
,cooped out and used as y patty" OF case
for any cream dish or wstery vegetable.
Vat II an important "bv product" In
home food management. What does the
housewife do with her drippings? What
does she do with the trimmings Of fat
on the steak or the web.like Fat rust that
with a leg OF mutton What does
she do with her bacon rind7 Is she thrifty
or does she waste
Any one noticing the tremendous Jump
In price " lard. cottouseed OIL and all sim.
liar cooking products will zee that u,iliI-
Ing the "by. products OF all fats Is most
necessary In any thrift campaign. The
housewife % today will have TO reiearp
The old arts her graz dmother knew ~
rendering aud trying out meat fats. SO
that they can he utilized IN other fat, or
shortening.
Cut any fat into small dice. cover with
cold water and let stand over night In
the morning pour on this water aud add
fresh water or milk In the proportion of
one cup TO two pound. OF fat. Let cook
very slowly until the pieces are light
brown I'm color and their IL no more sound
OF bubblinr Strain through a cloth into
esrthen ware or glass Jars II 4. some
times we'll to do this in the oven Instead
Of ON The top OF the stove. as there is less
spatter aud odor. Keep different kinds ~
fats separate. Even mu,'pn can h. utilized
n combined with q much largo ; "oportion
OF beef
Bacon and ham are almost q luxury. and
unless their fat is utilized they represent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-21
WHAT CRITICS SAY ABOUT THE TESTS

So perfect was 'hc reproduction
that II was virtually impossible To
ton tho real voice from that Of the
singer standing beside the Edison
Philadelphia Evening Telegraph.
Tho IS as of the audience saw the
bow sweep across the strings and
then Irop 10 the performers side,
uu, the audience could distinguish
mo- difference in the continuous
flood of molodN from the Edison
Sow YORK. Evening Mail
So perfect did the instrument
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-21

blend with her voice that tho au-
dicn,o could not distinguish. except
h., her tips. when Miss ''as" ceased
singing So LOUIS Dispatch.
Edison's mastcr.mind stands out
supreme in this. his latest and fav-
oriio invention The perfect re-
creation OF the human oic New
York Globe.
Musicians and critics marvel at
the new Edison Diamond Disc
Photograph. Philadelphia Ea-
quircr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-21

WHY DON'T YOU N OUR FAMILY ENJOY
ONE DANCING TOO Al OUR EXPENSE?
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-21

EN- A MAN is RIGHT and knows he's right he is glad to
his claims subjected to a test, We have constantly assert
ht is was impossible to distinguish a singers living voice
its Recreation on III NEW EDISON
Iove the truth of our claims the Edison Company has con-
over 500 tone tests in which the artist sang in direct
hrison with the instrument. No other maker has ever
)cted such tests.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-04-10
OLE ClLBERTSON FUNERAL
Remains Brought to WiIImar-Funera
aturday-Account Of Accident

The following details of the fatal
accident which befell Car Foreman
Ole Gilbertson at Watertown, S. D.,
April 81, mentioned in our last paper,
are taken from the WATERFOWL Pub
lie Opinion:
"Ole Gilbertson, foreman of the car
repair men for the Great Northern,
in WATERFOWL, died Tuesday after
noon at Luther Hospital of injuries
received at the local yards Tuesday
morning when he was run over by the
freight car under which he was work
ing. Crushed and bruised, Mr.. Gil
bertson retained consciousness for
over an hour after he was hurt, then
passed into a coma from which he
did not revive. Death was caused by
the shock, according to DR.. O. .Har-
aldson, who was summoned in the
case.
''The accident occurred Tuesday
morning about 10 O'Clock. Gilbertson
was working under one of the freight
cars, engaged with some work on the
draw bar. Not knowing he was there
an engineer engaged in switching
backed his engine into the car. Gil
O0A IoOA, AOI nAO"AA6 IAS Cu6Au0 was
coming was off guard and was caught
under the wheels.
He was rushed to the Luther hos
pital and given immediate attention,
but every effort failed to save his
life.''
The remains were taken to Willmar
for burial. The funeral took place at
the Vinje Lutheran church last Satur-
day afternoon. Rev. c. S. Thorpe of
Minneapolis, OBLIGATED. There were
selections by Girls Chorus. The pail
bearers were Hans Englestad, Otto
Horntvedt, John Gilbertson, Nels
Bake, Anton Olson and c. A. Grim
lund. The sad cortege proceeded to the
Vinje church yeard where the inter
ment took place.
Ole Christian Gilbertson was born
at Laurdahl, Norway, Feb. 2, 1865.
He came to this county with his par
ents when two years old. He re-
sided at Willmar, Minnesota for thirty
years. He was in the draying business
here for fifteen years, and also served
as night police four years. He moved
to Watertown five years ago. This is
the third member of the family to be
injured in the Great Northern service.
A brother Peter, twin brother Of Miss
Amelia, was killed while driving a
stock train near Sioux City a number
of years ago. Martin was saved from
death almost miraculously and was in
jured for life when car suspended by
a derrick fall upon him.
Deceased is mourned by wife and
child, Vivian; two brothers, Alfred and
ella and Martha. The blow is q stag
gering one to. the family who have the
sympathy Of all in their affection.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-04-10
AUCTION SALE
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

As I will leave for California, l will
sell at public auction at 500 Lake
avenue, City of Willmar on FRIDAY,
APRIL IL, beginning at two o'clock
pm, the following described house
hold furniture and articles:
Estey piano, chairs, tables, china
closet, buffet, serving table, dining
room table and chairs, rocking chairs,
bed-steads and bedding, refrigerator;
kitchen cabinet, davenport, two book
cases, writing desk, two gasoline
stoves, 8O-ganon gasoline tank and
other things too numerous to mention.
SALE BEGINS At TWO O'CLOCK
Terms: All sums under SO cash: on
larger sums, time will be given until
Nov. 1, 1913, on approved notes draw
ing eight per cent interest. No prop
erty to be removed until settled for.
c. L. MCLAUGHLIN, Owner.
w. N. Davis, Auctioneer.
C. w. Odell, Clerk.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-04-10
PROM THE TRENCHES

The following is letter from Major
Boyd. son of ]. B. Boyd of Dunn Center,
y Nj. d. published in Dunn Center Jour-
Dug-out French Front Line
@{ Trenches. Somewhere in France,
z,- Feb 9. 1918, a. m.
#&54 You will be surprised to hear from me
from dug-out. I am now occupying
der the ground: AZ steps down from
bottom to trench to which connected;
Sx10 feet square, 7 feet high and within
lines. Am going out to the front line in
81 d few minutes. Am just waiting for the
q rest of the party to get ready:
Just returned from one trip to the
front line trenches in the forenoon and
immediately. after dinner we started out
today. In all we have travelled over 20
miles In the trenches since we arrived
II could tell yau where we are you
would recognize the name as you GER
tainly read about it,
French officers until the firing. at the
point we were in quit: After it was
which fell in the trench we were walking
II in. This afternoon big German trench
mortar (aerial torpedo) fell only SO
yards from where we were standing and
flew hundreds OF feet in the air and lit
all around us No damage.
Our trip here has been for observa-
ton and instruction and we have made
good use Of our time. This is valu-
able school and Is illustrated by actual
events.
Have seen the French fire into Boche
trenche less than 120 yards from where
we were but they made no reply, so l
suppose we did no harm. Have seen
two German sentinels on duty in their
front line. trenches today. They are
not many in front line trenches or they
would have fired on US today many times
because we were in places where they
could see u.s.
1. When rockets are sent up at night over
"no mans land" you would think you
were at a 4th of July celebration in
place of in a great war. These rockets
are sent. up for the purpose of lighting
any patrols or working parties that may
be around. All work on trenches, wire
5entanglements, brining up of materials,
sfoodstuffs. etc, must be done in the
night time: Even their machine guns
sare fred at such places as photographs
T(Aeroplanes) show are used very much
9or whore they locate supply or NUM-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-04-10
BAN ON l|IEAT | KEN
OFF FOR PRESENT
Wheat, However, Win Be Rat;osed
Out on Basis of Six Pounds
Per Month, ri

Meatless meals and meatless days
are no longer required. We may OK.
poet meat conservation to be required
later In the summer, but at present,
owing to lack Of boats and railroad
shipping facilities, decreased consump-
ton and increased production, there
Is at present plenty Of meat In the
country and for the time being con-
servation is not necessary. Lifting this
ban at present has been criticized by
the Food Administration didn't know
what It was talking about when it ask
ed US to conserve meat.
. The fact is there has been urgent
need OF meat conservation and prob
ably will be again early this summer.
The guaranteed price of pork and the
effort Of farmers to feed soft corn this
winter before warm weather has re-
suited in production at an unusual
amount Of pork. Hogs were marketed
considerably heavier than under nor
NAL conditions, it would still have
been necessary for US to continue with
our conservation had there been sui
ficient shipping to get meat to Europe.
For many weeks the meat ration in
Great Britain has been as low as
three-fourths of a pound per capita.
1t lis plain that all our surplusses of
meat could be disposed of quickly If
we could ship them to the Allies.
WHEAT CONSERVATION IS THE
GREAT NEED AT PRESENT.
Lifting the ban on meat will prob
ably help to some extent in reducing
the demand for wheat. We have un.
limited quantities of potatoes, and
with plenty of potatoes served, also
meat and gravy, good meals can be
provided with use of a minimum 81
wheat. It is fortunate that our ex
IRENE shortage of wheat has come al
| this time Of year. Eggs, milk, vege
tables, meat and potatoes are all plen
tiful.
| The regulations with reference tt
distribution of wheat flour are now a:
follows:
No family, whether in the countr!
or in the city, shall be allowed more
than a 3O-days' supply of wheat floul
based on 6 lbs. per capita per month
This means reducing the consumption
Of wheat -four to one-third of normal
It will make necessary the liberal us'
of substitutes and rigid reduction ii
the use of articles containing an!
j wheat.
The undersigned will appreciate in
formation concerning any violation o
the foregoing or any other rules pro
mulgated by the Federal Or Stat
Food Administration either on tn
part of any retailer or consumer.
T. o. GILBERT,
J. County Food Administrator
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-04-10
rown q East Lake LILLIAN n.

April 1-Jtrry Johnson and Wits go
z; y. Hintz, NV NEA Of sWA !. - =;
q q Lot 'r :; sec; = ii1so9q;sH,99;; .n 81
April State Of Minnesota to H., ].
ss >' = Town 81 8ennsssee ..s .,iS.s
April 6-Probate Court to Joseph An
derson ct. al. ssWH ofNWA, sec. 20. =
80 Town OF st. Johns
Asi IND fesfs g pi ssx Sn ana
En- Of sen exc. ! g. nee. 18: a
Town Of New London
I April 2-E. C. Ruble 70 II. A Bracken
and B. J.. Hondricl1on, Lot s, 0oc. -,
8: g = OF sEH of Sen. ssc. 80. EN- OF
Apr,, o, ,a1sssa e son s5p'sss q H.e.rt
/. Henderson. Lot g. Block 5. sunmit
city Of sWtiiinar Sc s
& April .f-0ustaf a. GF1ckDon and wife
1 e .nd ..9 81 Block g nT'eE'oa's s,ssad
Xprii .;-stsndard on Co. 10 J.,lmer
II. Nyqaist, N. Is ft. o1 d. 7t. It OF Lots
i send 8, Block -, ll.0e. - &.
April 9-Jallmer =. NyQuiet 20 Stand
ard OIL. Co.. s. 50 e. Of Lot J. Block -.
April 5-Dorrie 3. Handy and husband
TO Berton j. Branton, Lot 10 and So
Of Lot Il. Block q, 1880 90
ApfiI II. g. Ealln md vito % Anna
d. Ner4t1, =. lk 6. Of Lots 8. q and TO-
q Bles %, $500 90
s. zSs'' ~ : - =, r. s,
sg III
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-04-10
DO u KNO WHAT
INSIDE TYRES MEAN?

They are something new and a
money saver. An inner armor to be in
serted between the casing and tube in
automobile and motorcycle tires and
adds from 1000 to 5000 miles to the
life of casing by reinforcing. Stops
blow-outs, and prevents 80 per cent of
punctures. Cuts tire expense to half,
besides saving you many annoyances
and cuss words. These are all undis-
puted facts, testified to by hundreds
of pleased users. Manufactured by the
American Automobile Accessories Co.,
of Cincinnati, Ohio.
JOHN c. FORSBERG,
General Sales Distributor,
Willmar Minnesota
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-04-10

way OF creating that
home atmosphere,
which is in keeping
with the CHEEKY days
Of spring.
Selection here as
sures satisfactory re-
suits; for these un-
usually beautiful pat
terms and harmoni-
ously blended colors
produce effects that
are little short of
marvellous.
Choice can be made
from cretonnes, dra-
perry silks, made cur
tains, marquisette
and nets, priced to
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-04-10
,BieELkoNFERENs OCH
. p .-NxcKELSE M6TEN / WILLMAR

T. - ,-VXckELsE M0TEN WILLMAR
Bibelkonferens och vackelse m0ten
;halles Sv, Missionskyrkan den lode
till och med S6ndagen the 21ste April.
pnsdagen, den Tide s en-. Predikan
kan AZ Pastor Nels Malmstedt of
Wheaton. .:.- ~
Onsdagen den Tide, HI. 3 EN-. "Bih.
elsstudie." .Amnet, ''Tidens TeckAn,"
inledes av Pastor o. Wenstrand.
onsdagen, de 17des en-. Predikan
Of Pastor Arvid Ostling och Pastor
Malmstedt. =
Torsdagen, den 1Sde, Sem. 'tBibel-
.Studie." Xmnet, "Anti-Krist," inledes
.av Pastor Arvid ost1ing. -
kan ~av Pastor Arvid Ostling och Pas
tor 'Ma1mstedt.
s Fredagen, den lode, XII. 3 en-. "Bibel-
studie." >Amnet, 'Den Stora Veder-
m6danl," inledes av Pastor A. Modig
fran Kerkhoven.
:: Fredagen, den lode, XII. en- Predi-
kan. av Pastor Malmstedt och Pastor
A.. Modig.
- L6rdagen den code, XII. 3 en-. '.Bibel:
studio" Xmnet, ''De Stu 1nseglen," in.
ledes .av Pastor Paul Hallin.
L0rdagen, den code, XII. en-. Predi-
kan av Pastor Malmstedt.
S0ndagen, den 21ste 1O:45 I'm.
Predikan av Pastor Malmstedt. =
800 EN-. Stort Ungdoms mote.
Predikan of Pastor Malmstedt och
Pastor Arvid Ostling.
. 500 EN-. Predikan av Pastor Malm-
stedt.
K0ren kommer att deltaga med sang
under dessa m0ten.. ALA Skandinaver
arO 1nbjudna Lat oss asidosatta denna
veckan till bon for oss saliva, var stad,
soldater och vart land.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-04-10
DONATES HIS SERVICES

Elnlar Broberg of New London, who
has directed the home talent play,
Rustic Romeo" to be given next
Tuesday evening, April Is, at the
Dreamland theatre for the benefit Of
the Red Cross society, has donated his
services as director so. receives no
pay.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-04-10

sT = -
TO tho Voters Of. Kandfyyuh County:
! hereby announces my candidacy
Tor the nominations to tho o4ce Of
County Treasurer Of Kandfyuh1 coun-
~, Minnesota, at tho naH Primary
Election to be held 81 said county on
Monday, the 18th day Of June 1918.
/ WAS born and reared IN this coun-
ty, and have obtained my education In
the public schools and at the whitman
Seminary, where completed the Conn
mercial course. y = Is..ssz5>.*
lam in favor Of al progressive farm
movements, and member OF the Non.
Partisan League nominated and
elected, / shall put forth my best eff
forts to serve the people of this coun-
ty.
Your support will be greatly apprs.
ciated.
! Sincerely yours,
: VICTOR BERGQUIST.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-04-10

ton depots. This firing is done at such
times as they believe that men are at
work there: Men and horses are often
hit and killed there.
Must quit now as I must shave my
self which is an awful job for me.
Give my regards to all at Benson.
With lots of love to you and all OF
yours. l am,
Your loving brother,
Barney.
P. s.. Hope I will get some mail when /
get back to my station. No mail ex-
cept the letter received from you some
time ago. One mail since leaving Am
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-04-10
ORATORlO

The Oratorio 1.-THE Holy City" given
by the choir of the Presbyterian
church. on Palm Sunday, under the
leadership of Prof. H. e. Meyer will
be repeated this coming Sunday even
ing the 18th. for the benefit of a
French orphan. A silver Offering will
taken, and the choir hopes to- realize
enough to be able to assume the sup
port OF a child for one year. This
oratorio by the well known French
composer Gaul, is a favorite because
Of its beautiful settings of hymns and
scriptural passages, prophetic Of the
New Jerusalem. ~. II !:
The program is as follows: ~.
Prelude --------Revery .------Rogers
Hymn -, x|E
Scripture reading .A>.}.*2
Prayer ' ,-=~'
Ohertory-- Contemplation ----Gaul
Short sermon
oratorio-- Tho Holy City. ----Gaul
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-04-10
First Aids to Attractive
Home Making
New LinOleurn
patterns and qualities you'll like

patterns and Qualities you'll Ike
The improved appearance of your kitchen
or bathroom is only one of the reasons for
selecting linoleums from our new spring stocks.
Preventing lots of hard cleaning work and es-
tablishing sanitary conditions are other reasons.
The exceptionally reasonable prices and the
wide range of patterns to be obtained are also
inducements to purchase here Clean cut tile
effects, and attractive figured designs in splendid
qualities offer almost unlimited choice. Prices
from Csc to 85c per So. yard.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-04-10
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

this week.
David Ecklund of Pennock visited
In this city this afternoon.
Mrs. Anna Sutton returned Sunday
from visit in Minneapolis.
Herman Markell of Norway Lake
was Willmar visitor today.
Mrs. S. E. Stansberry is visiting
with her daughter in st. Paul.
-Chauncey johnson is at present
employed at the Nelson-O Olson garage.
Miss Hazel johnson spent Sunday
visiting with Miss Olga Westerberg
near Svea.'
Mrs. Albert Rodelius and daughter
Florence and son Nimrud of Lake LII
liam were visitors here today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Spaeth and
son Stanley of Raymond motored here
today in their new Buick car.
Fred Magnuson of Edgely, N. D.,
arrived last Monday for weeks visit
with his brother, S. E. Magnuson.
Miss Elvira He'd of Lake Lillian
arrived last Monday for a several days
visit with relatives and friends in this
city.
Miss Anna Fridlund, teacher in
Dist. No. 80 in Holland township.
spent the weekend at. her home in
this city. >s..>~...... - :.
Oscar Markell OF Norway Lake re-
turned Tuesday from Minneapolis
where he has served On the Federal
Grand jury :;
Buy your Kodak Films &C Olives,
7O2 Second street East and get Tree
development.-Adv. :. } s., p -.
John Williams, local manager for
N. w. Telephone Co., returned today
from st. Cloud where he had maxie q,
business visit of two days.
WIN. @. johnson was giyen the
honor of election a. president OF the
Fifteenth Minnesota veterans ct their
recent meeting 1t Minneapolis. $3.50
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Walby and
daughter arrived last week from Gar
rison, N. ID. and will make their home
in the Langager residence on Ann
Street. -. =. ..~ r. -
Private Walter Rehbien OF Camp
Pike, Ark, arrived Tuesday from st.
Paul for a visit with his sister, Mrs.
Albtn 'Blomgren, who is i'll at the Will
mar hospital. -"
Ben Ashe returned to Minneapolis
Sunday morning after few weeks
stay in; this city. He assisted at the
A. p. Mossberg drug store during Mr..
Mossberg's absence. ,.>~ =.
The Kandiyohi County Farmers
Bureau held a meeting today for the
purpose Of outlining the work to be
done by County Agent e. l.. Rodegeb.
A detailed statement will be published
later. :: - l..
DIR. M. A. Miller of Wahoo, Nebr.,
was in this city on business last Mon
day. He sold his farm in Section 4,
deal was made thru A. H. Brown Land
Office.
+, u. Vernon Lawson of New Lon
don has been transferred from Great
lakes, where he was musician in the
band, to a technical training camp
near New York City, where he win
train for the work Of machinist Tor
the Navy. -.~ &. '-....t>| =:
Among the boys from Swift coun-
ty who entrained yesterday for Pitts
burg, Pa, for special technical train
Ing for the war was Russell Newlin Of
New London. Some Of his friends and
relatives at New London were down
to bid him goodbye while the train
stopped at Willmar. ! i. 80. zsz
Miss Mamie Nelson and Mr.. o.
car Swanson entertained the BetAel
Young Ladiea' Soci1ty ct the home Of
Miss Nelson On NomAay evening OF
tits week. Atsthis nesting, tho msm-
sbe&S OF the society decided "a, buy =:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-04-10
CALLED FOR DUTY

Oswald Thunstedt left Saturday for
a couple of days. visit with Reuben
Anderson at Mortified while enroute
to Chicago for training in the u. S.
Navy. Last Friday evening after the
program at the Swed. Baptist church,
Mr.. Thunstedt was presented with a
fountain pen as remembrance from
the Tri.Mu class, Of which he was a
member.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-04-10
SUPPER

The Ladies Of the Swedish Baptist
church will give supper in the
church basement, Saturday, April 20.
Menu: Mashed potatoes, meat Loaf and
gravy, baked beans, pickles, sandwich
.es, coffee and oatmeal rocks. Every
body welcome. Supper, Is cents. 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-04-10

SENIOR CLASS PLAY. !
The Senior Class play of the local
high school Will be given on Friday
evening, May 3rd. The title OF the
play is, "The Fortune Hunter"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-04-10
GUlLp MEETING

The Ladies' Guild OF the st. Luke's
church will meet at the Guild hall,
Friday afternoon at three O'Clock. "A
full attendance Is desired. ~ =.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-04-10
FIRE At sVEA

Tuesday afternoon, . IRE broke out
In the Harold Nelson barn near Svea.
but Was extinguished before any dam
age resulted. ]. Melvin Johnson 81
this city who was in Svea took q
bunch of2men from Svea to the are to
assist in putting It out. >s.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-04-10
CARD OF TAANks

We wish to express our apprecia-
ton of the kindness and helpfulness
shown by our relatives and friends in
our recent bereavement, the death of
our husband, father and brother, also
for the floral offerings. !. :~.. ....-
Mrs. Ole Gilbertson and DAUGHTER
Vivian, =
Alfred Gilbertson,
Martin Gilbertson; p.
Martha Gilbertson. "
Helen Gfbertson, '.'rs, z:
Amelia Glbertson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-04-10

NEW STEWARD At STATE FARM
Walter Wilson of St. Peter. has &C.
cepted a position as steward at the
State Farm. This position was made
vacant by the resignation of Hiding
Lund who left Tuesday to enter the
U. 8. army service. Mr.. Wilson will
arrive here next week.