davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-12

The children IN the first grade
were asked to write a counpoSifioT
choosing their own subject This
was little Jfmmy'a piece:
"a chicken s. q very large bird
re can't fly because e has So MANY
feathers. 10 has three toes pofntfng
% the east and one to the west. III
haa 2 point on its face which It eats
With.v
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-12

Have you taken anything for
your complaint" asked the doctor
Of long, lank, middle-aged woman
who complained Of being all run
Wen, 7 amt been taking much Of
anything, doctor-that is, nothing to
speak OF. TUX couple O. bottles
Ptnkhams remedy a while back,
an a bottle of Quackhams tonic,
Win couple o. boxes of Curem' s
pills and a lot o. quinine. and some
dandeliOn tea. I've got a musfa I'd
plaster on my back, an a liver mad
on, an I'm wearing a rheumatiz
ring, an takin' codliver oil four
times day, an a dose or two of
ginger ev'ry other day 'CeptinF for
that / amt tal1in' nothin'."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-12

You should ride horse"
Cant afford it," said the appre-
hensive person.
But it will give you an appetite"
Perhaps. But II will do the same
for the horse"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-12

Flavo -four. creamery white, deIic-
ious flavor. goes further. Phone SO.
--Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-12

Get wise ana order EIaVo -Four
from the manufacturer. Phone SO. !
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-12

Err auick results use The Fargo
a1ae want ada
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-12

A man advertised for a hostler and
mentioned that a returned soldier
would be preferable. Soon a hard
laced looking fellow put in an ap-
pearance seeking the job.
DO you smoker asked the mar.
No" was the reply.
< ~Swear?"
No.
Are you a member the Church
OF Engfand?"
Seeing that an answer in the af-
hrnattve was required, the other
said he was.
But when the man asked, @.Ars YOU
q total abstainer?" It was too close
quarters for the returned hero.
Look 'ere. mister" he said,
strikes me IL yer know what yer
want. You hadvertised for an
'ostiar, but you bloou1fn' well wants
a harkangel, that's what yer wants. /"
and he walked away in disgust.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-12

Mamma, Berthe, here YOU are
again all covered with mud from
head 70 foot.
BertTam Tin tears)-It isn't nv
fault was sailing on a plank, when
While Meigs gave me a push, and
Msmma--WsTI, what are Won cry
inE SO abOut7 IL IL painful IN he
covered with mud?
Bertram-No. Il amt: but I
though that II I came Ga LAUGHING
you would whip me.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-06-19

Divided we Fall' loyalty expressions.
etc., were in evidence. The partici-
pants enjoyed the trip thru the county
immensely. That the farmers have
put every available field into crop
this year was evident, even breaking
up the roadsides in some places in or.
der to raise as much >foodstuffs as
possible. The remark was jokingly
passed around that the only unproduc
tive field passed was the golf links at
Spicer.
The editor was called to his Office
at eight o'clock and found a large
crowd of tired but happy paraders
who proceeded to unload lists of sub.
scriptions pledged to the Willmar Tri-
bune taken on the trip. Additional
pledges and subscriptions have been
received at the Office ever since
This unexpected help in the editors
exchequer was indeed welcome and
we certainly appreciate the kind boost
ing that was done for the paper on
this trip. Thank you, boys.
The participants in the parade whom
we have since talked with are unani.
nous in saying that they had lot of
fun on this trip.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-06-19
MINNESOTA
ANNUAL PICNIC OF
HOLSTEIN BREEDERS
Big Time was Had at Bergquist
Farm Friday Afternoon.

The County Holstein Breeders AS
sociation held very good meeting
in the form of their annual picnic
last Friday afternoon at Mr.. C. O..
Bergquist's place five miles east of
Willmar. Mr.. Bergquist had hauled
home load of big smooth planks and
a comfortable place was provided for
everybody.
Mr.. Robt. Thompson, president of
the association, called the meeting to
order and kept everything moving
smoothly. Mr.. H. r. Searles of Uni
versity Farm, st. Paul, who is secre-
tary of the State Holstein Associa-
tion, spoke on the advantages of hav-
ing county, a state, and national
breeders association comprised of
men who are interested in and who
are breeding and managing one par
ticular breed.
Mr.. J. C. Cort, of Des Moines, Ia.
who is working for the National Hol-
stein Breeders Association, gave a
splendid address taking up the need
of cooperation and the value of a
COW testing association. From Mr..
Cort's talk which was based upon a
wide range of experience, it would
seem very profitable for the dairy
men of the county to form a COW test
ing association. Experience shows
that in the ordinary dairy herd two
COWS out of five are fed and cared
for at loss. Often, if a man would
kill off his poor COWS and keep only
the good ones he would make more
profit. The only way to tell the good
ones is by testing.
Miss Mary L. Bull, of the Universi-
ty Farm, St. Paul, gave us one of the
best talks and demonstrations we
have held in this county. Miss
Bulls talk was very interesting and
instructive, being filled with ordinary
human events and practical applica-
tions. The central thought of: the
demonstration was to show and ex-
plain the variety of good dishes that
can be made on the farm from skim
milk in the form of cottage cheese.
The president then called upon the
Secretary, Mr.. Rodegeb, for few re-
marks, who told those present that
Miss Bull had not mentioned all the
dairy dishes. That there was a
whole freezer full of ice cream wait
ing.
Everybody enjoyed the bountiful
spread of several cottage cheese dish
es, cottage cheese sandwiches, cake,
cookies, doughnuts, coffee, and ice
cream. The event was declared a
success and the members present
are looking forward to the annual
event next year.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-06-19
BURNQUlST IS
REN0MlNATED
Latest Returns So Indicate. Dem
ocratic Nomination is In Doubt.

The latest returns indicate that
Governor Burnquist was re-nominated
to be the Republican standard bearer
this fall, 2,49S precincts out of 3,119
in the State give Burnquist 1SO,156
and Lindbergh, 131,493. This is a
lead that cannot be overcome.
Three nominations on the State
ticket are in doubt. 1896 precincts
give Frankson 1884; Crane 71,O4O;
and Stephens, 4O,737 for lieutenant
governor. With more than half the
state to hear from and Frankson and
Stephens to divide the vote, Crane
may get the nomination.
The same situation in the clerk of
Supreme Court nomination gives Muel-
ler, the League candidate, 63,785 to
68,041 for Casweu and 52,O61 for
Magnuson.
Less than half the precincts of the
state give Hilton 96,890 and Sullivan
85,262 for Attorney General.
Schmahl, Preus and Rines appear to
be renominated.
For the Democratic nomination for
Governor, which possesses very much
interest in view of the division in Re-
publican ranks, Judge Comstock and
Fred Wheaton are running very close
From 1543 precincts the vote stood
Comstock, 12,412; Wheaton 11,175.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-06-19
OLD SETTLERS
MEET AT SPlCER
Patriotic Addresses are Made. J
F. Branton Elected Head of
Association.

The annual meeting Of the Kandi-
yohi County Old Settlers Association
was held at Spicer yesterday and a
very enjoyable time was had by all
present.
J. 0. Malmberg Of Atwater, pre,i-
dent OF the Association, presided o.
er the meetings. The business ses-
sion was held in the forenoon The
reports of the secretary and of the
treasurer were read and. accepted.
\ The Association unanimously decided
SsJ place, the 1886 which it has in
its Memorial fund at this time in
United States War Savings Stamps
and voted to invest 1894 in baby
bonds which when due will amount to
$1,000. What was lacking in the
Memorial fund for this purpose was
to be taken from the general fund
or raised by donations.
j. F. BrantOn of Willmar was Civ
en- the honor of the presidency for
next year. Gustaf Glader of Atwa
ter was elected first vice president
and Peter BrOberg Of New London,
second vice president. August Fors-
berg and Hon. C. w. Odell were re-
elected secretary and treasurer.
At noon the visitors enjoyed pic
mic dinner at which the Spicer Com
mercial club served free coffee.
The afternoon program opened 18th
the invocation by Rev. T. NJ. Findley
and the singing Of America by the
audience.
Samuel R. Van SAINT, the main ora
tor of the day having to leave on the
train, was the first speaker introduce
ed. The venerable old soluier, ex-
governor and former commander Of
the National G. A. r. made an i'm
pressiye and heart touching patriotic
t=idraS.
He said he did not envy the rich
nor anybody but the young man who
now has the opportunity to go and
fight for his country'. He spoke Of
his boyhood days. How Minnesota
then with a small population FUR
nisled twenty-five thousand men for
the union army. How he used to
ship corn and boat loads Of Sconli-
navians up the Mississippi to Mime
sofa. He told the mothers not to
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-06-19
BOYS ENTER
SPECIAL TRAINING
Sixteen Young Men Left Saturday
to Take up Special Training
For the War.

Sixteen of Kandiyohi County's young
men entrained last Saturday for spe-
cial training for service in United
States Army. Ten of the men went
to the University of Minnesota for
mechanical training. They were JUL
ius Hoaglund, Oscar L. Larson, Nor
man Christensen, Chauncey O John
son, Otto Osmundson, Adolph O. R..
Johnson, Raleigh Erickson, William
N. Peterson, Wesley l.. Broman and
Oscar A. Fridlund.
Five of the men went for special
training at the University of Valpar-
also, Indiana. They were Walter r..
Youngquist, Arthur E. Holm, Robert
A. Johnson, Otto A. Tallakson and
William J. Johnson.
One man in the limited service class.
Carl Elmer Samuelson, enlisted in the
Aeronautic Corps and went to Van
couver Barracks, Washington.
The boys were given dinner at the
Farmers Restaurant and here County
Attorney Chas. Johnson and Rev, Luth-
er Benson of the First M. E.. church
were present and spoke a farewell
word to the young men.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-06-19
IMPLEMENTS TO
Be MANUFACTURED
P. H. Sackett Syndicate Buy. Old
Standard Factory at Willmar.

P. H. Sackett of Minneapolis has
purchased the old Standard Tractor
plant from A. P. Bergeson and will
move his manufacturing plant to Will
mar. He has looked up the advant-
ages offered by Willmar as shipping
point and for furnishing labor, and he
has found them very satisfactory.
The Matt Light Draft spreaders are
made by this concern and will be one
of the implements to be manufactured
here. Mr. Sackett will receive a cor
dial welcome from Willmar people in
his efforts to establish his factory
here.
Alumni Meet
The High School Alumni Association
held its annual meeting last Friday
evening, June 14th.
A short but spicy program was en-
joyed and a brief business meeting
was held New dues were levied, the
net proceeds from which were donated
to the Red Cross
A fair representation of 60 members
were present. Refreshments were
served after the business had been con-
Quoted. The following officers were
elected for the coming year: Presi-
dent, Ruth Sanderson; vice president,
Amy Hanscom; secretary, Mrs. Hazel
Lien Herrmeyer; treasurer, Lille
NOren.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-06-19

tSdl ~ AOIlIC IhC Noyo WIN COLlC
back from the European war will be
the lClucrs at home. He paid a
glowing tribute to the women of the
nation who are working without pay
for their country and dong their
housework besides. He declared the
American nation would know no mas
ter but God; that they had gotten on
His side and with thanks to Him,
to Woodrow Wilson and to our gal
liant boys we would win. He would
not have them come back until they
had finished the job over there. He
hoped to see the day when Uncle Sam
would sit at the head of the peace
table and International affairs be so
adjusted that justice would prevail
and wars done away with.
The Governor closed his speech
with plea for state and national
prohibition. He would have both
the Kaiser and John Barleycorn bur-
led face down so they couldn't dig
themselves UP again. He maintain
ed that there was no more important
national duty for the voter next No.
vember than to call for the little
pink ballot and vote "yes" for the
prohibition amendment.
The Atwater band gave fine Sc
lection. Rev. Lunde, local pastor,
extended the welcome of Spicer to the
Association, and the response was
made by Pres. Malmberg. The Spicer
choir led by Mrs. 'Findley sang
keep the Home Fires Burning
Dr.. c. Johnson was the next speak
er. He spoke of how we had lived
in peace and contentment so long that
we had almost forgotten about war.
But now it comes back to him vivid
ly the scenes of his childhood in old
Denmark when the terrible Prussian
military machine marched and took
possession of his native province. He
said America was established by sac
ritices and maintained by sacrifices.
And now the time has come when the
whole worlds freedom can be pre-
served only by great sacrifice, a
glorious sacrifice
After the singing of the Battle
Hymn of the Republic by the choir,
Supt. w. D. Frederickson was called
upon and gave an interesting histori-
schools of Kandiyohi county.
Secretary Forsberg then gave the
memorial address. He reported the
number of deaths among members
was the least Off many years. The
memorials read were those for Mrs.
Ingeborg Broberg, H. J. Ramsett, Mrs.
C. A. Green, Mrs. Martha Berglund,
A. P. Norstedt and Mrs. J. P. Thomp-
son.
The program closed with the sing
ing Of the "Star Spangled Banner"
A program of sports was then car
ried out on the street. The prizes
were won as follows:
Mems foot race. o. Malmberg,
first, $500; Erick Molin second, 81.
Ladies' race-Sadie Olson, first,
shoes; Emma Edwards, second, spoon.
Burnette Nelson, third.
Boys under ten: Lowell Malmberg,
first, fishers box; Lloyd Stenberg,
second, $1.00.
Boys race, ~ to Is years-Ernest
Fransen, first, $1.00; Emery Johnson,
second, $1.00.
Mems free for all-Manley Thorne,
first, automobile chains; c. w. Doty,
second, inner tube.
Ladies' free for all-Emma Edwards,
first, three pounds of coffee; Hulda
Wahlin, second, pounds of coffee.
Girls free for an-Hulda Wahlin,
first, dish; Mary Christianson, second,
box of candy; Olive Halvorson, third,
box of candy.
Boat race-Albin Gustafson, first,
$500; Johnnie Ahlstrom second ST.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-06-19

Edwin E. Olson
Elmer J. IversOn
Archie E. Oslund
Roy J. Fehr
Ralph Martins
Olof Faleide
Paul V. Palman
Tonic DeVisher
liver Theodore Grain
Iver Engquist
Paul Statherr
Oscar H. KrOgfus
Oscar Ansgarius Peterson
Gustaf A. Anderson
Joseph H. Marketon
Jasper o. Hammond
William M. Coolen
Robert M. Brown
Anton Amundson
Carl o Nelson
Gaylard D. Nelson
Theodore A. Iverslie
Sivert Bernhard Olson
Emil Olson
Frank A. Johnson
Markus Peterson
Gustaf A. Quist
Carl T. Thompson
Oscar Bernhard Olson
Walter Nelson
Gustav A. NOrdstrOm
Theodore Gerhard Lunde
Emil Aspaas
Gerrit K. Breems
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-06-19
SHERIFF BONDE GETS
A ROUSING VOTE
Efforts to Discredit Faithful Ser
want Rebuked By the
PEOPLE.

Sheriff Peter Bonde is a happy man
today with an endorsement from the
people that is record breaker. He
received 2,7S8 votes in the primary,
out of a total of 4,246, the largest
number cast for any Office including
that for governor He lost the city
to his nearest opponent Chief Gilbert.
son, by 200 votes, but the country
districts came in almost solidly for
him. Gilbertson's total vote was 1884
and J. P. Dale's 474
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-06-19

Rev. B. E. Walters of Metropoli-
tan, Michigan arrived today He will
attend the mission meetings and fit
ieth anniversary celebration at the
Tripolis Lutheran church. Rev. WAL
ters was pastor of this church several
years ago
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-06-19
Will Move to kandiyohi.

Henry Gunion has been appointed
agent for the Standard Lumber Com
pany at Kandiyohi, Mimi, and is now
in charge of the lumber yard at that
place. The family will move there as
soon as arrangements for a house can
be made.-Swift County Review.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-06-19
Thanks.

Thanks.
l wish to thank my friends for the
support given me in the Primary for
the Office of Register of Deeds. IFsure-
ly appreciate being placed on the bal
lot for the fall election and am CRATE
full to all who helped me.
August Lundquist.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-06-19

The average vote on the nine can
didates endorsed by the Non-Partisan
League and voted upon in Kandiyohi
county was 2,177. Lindbergh led and
Shipstead was low man. Nothing in.
dicates more clearly how deep-going
is the political change that has been
inaugurated thru the League. It can
not be bawled out nor ridtculed away
but the issues as presented must be
met, discussed and disposed of.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-06-19

The Fourth at Lake Lillian.
A Red Cross. picnic will be held at
Ole E. Erickson's place in Lake Lii
lian on July 4. 1t is expected that
the program will be ready to be pub
lished in next weeks issue.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-06-19

Miss Myrtle Miller returned from
St. Paul this week, to spend her sum-
mer vacation with her mother, Mrs
Miller-OlsOn.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-06-19

Belgian Relief Work at Priam.
A special meeting of the Priam Lad
les Aid will be held in the afternoon of
June 81, at two o'clock for the benefit
of the Belgian Relief, at the home of
Mrs. Chris. Freese. A cordial invita-
tion is extended to all.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-06-19
PETERSON LEADS FOR
CLERK OF COURT
Elimination of Fink One Of Sur
prises of the Primary.

prises of the Primary.
One of the surprises of the primary
was the elimination of Clerk Of Dist
rict Court, E. F. Fink. Mr.. Fink made
no campaign, being content to leave
the matter to the judgment of the vot-
ers without debate. His two active
opponents Slipped it over him" The
following is the total vote:
Elmer A. Peterson ........ .1745
Ed. Sanderson .1454
e. F. Fink 838
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-06-19
Alumni Meet

Syverson and Reiostad.
In the contest for the nomination
for commissioner in the Second Dist
rict Magnus Olson was eliminated.
The vote f0l1nws.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-06-19

louise.
The following are the registrants
nat have been summoned, including
number Of alternates:
Royce o. GrissOn
Nels Roy Arthur Anderson
John P. Stadther
Einar Soderling
Nels Odland
Lionel William Mckinley
Louis Peter Berglund
Peter Rempt
Henry Flynn
Martin O. Flolo
Paul Eugene Anderson
Stergios CheckerdanOs
Lawrence E. Severson
Adolph HOlmgren
Andrew Blomquist
Jesse Clarence Walls
Ambrose Dennis O'Neill
Earl Clifford Erickson
George Allen Larson
Walter Roy Shewmaker
Albert Johan Ekren
Axel Friedrich Carlson
Nels Leonard Hanson
Harold Arthur Jensen
John Scphius Jensen
Elmer Johnson
Christian Oscar Olson
Gerhard Ferring
Gerhard Markus Ronning
Selmer Sletten
Arthur Janke
Arthur Sorenson
William Johnson
William Edgar Hanes
Theodore Herbert Bartel
Albert DeRuyter
Walter Henry Mastin
Olof Ingvald Rykken
Albert Henry Soderling
Diedrick Peter Jenk
Carl Albin Lindberg
Christian c. F. Jensen
Carl M: Peterson
Thorwald Iverson
Fred Melvin Nordin
Carl J. Swanson
SEVERN Westvig
Christ Ollie Carlson
Tollof Olson Lauve
Merle Victor Hackett
Clarence John Larson
Gilbert 0. Hagen
Walker Colbert
Alton Percival Fjellman
Thomas C. Shoemaker
Andrianus Van Ingen
Clarnece John Larson
Adolph M. Olander
Gust Thunstedt
Oscar Martin TOllefsOn
John Adolph Anderson
Albert Black
Johan Alfred Anderson
Edward Hanson
Martin Fykson
Elmer Roen
Macmillan Sherman
James Arthur Hier
Tom Decker
Walter Charley Lundquist
Henry Monson
Matthias Kallevig
Elvin Lawrence Hanson
Oscar Bernt Iverson
James Clausen
Abner Wallis Dressler
David Emanuel Anderson
Bernhard Harvey Ruben Hultgren
Edmund A. King
Andrew Hanson Holen
Murth William Larson
Gust Cederberg
Harry Samuel Anderson
Martin William Dahl
Emil Clarence Ahlm
Walter Richard Swenson
Gustaf Adolph Larson
Guy Ignatius Donnely Nelson
Neil Decker
Gottfred Julius Pearson
Victor Ansger Lundquist
John Irwin Gesche
Albert Gerhart Hanson
Ben0ni Aune
Martin Ludwig Shipstead
Carl Edwin Berlin.
Henry OLAF Johnson
Lewis Larson
Frank P. Carlin
Clarence w. Cread
Peter Dumeszech
Harry D. Osborn
Walter Andrew Fremberg
Walter Clemmer
August Berg
Sivert Andreas Seeland
| Even Olson Lauve
Hans Olson
Arthur Thorwald Otos
Joseph Emanuel Hawkinson
Henry OLAF Ellingson
Walter E. Wallin
Melvin E. Berg
Johannes Albin Johnson
Eldon Mccarthy
Anthony John Antronopolos
Carl Andrew LundQuist
Ben Helmer Benson
Charles Ashley Chase
Peter Edwin Osness
Peter Frye
Richard v. Melby
Thomas Moran
Otto J. Magnuson
Chester A. Hoglund
Harry Clarence Nilsson
Anton F. Digman
Melvin, E. Alvik :: ~
E- 'y r- . sr.5s g :.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-06-19

II. c.. Olson, the undertaken, motor
ed to Minneapolis Thursday morning,
returning IN the evening. 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-06-19
LUNDQUIST AND DALE
FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS
Three Cornered Race For Register
Proves Very Close at Finish.

August Lundquist of Kandiyohi is
high man in race for register of deeds.
Elmer P. Johnson Is a close third.
The total vote stands as follows:
August Lundquist ......... .1437
Olof L, Dale .r...............1 1891
Elmer p. johnson ........... 1906
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-06-19

James Peterson and Malmberg were
not endorsed by the Non-Partisan
League
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-06-19
l24 BOYS LEAVE
MIDSUMMER DAY
Largest Contingent Yet Furnished
to Depart Next Monday.

Next Monday, June oath, will see
the departure of the largest contingent
of selective service men yet to leave
our county for military service in
Uncle Sans army Not less than one
hundred twenty-four recruits are in
cluded in this call. There will be re-
cruits from Wilkin, Stevens, Swift,
Yellow Medicine, Kandiyohi and Meek
er counties, the total of which will be
424, leaving at one time
The boys from up the line and from
Granite Falls will arrive on the regu
lar trains and a special will be made
up here at Willmar which is scheduled
to leave at 2:15 p. m. The men will
be taken to Camp Grant, Rockford,
ILL.,
Plans for the program for the day
have not yet been completed, but it
is expected that the Raymond Band,
two members of which organization
are among the boys leaving, will be
here to furnish music, and that the
exercises will be held at the Court
House.
The following are the registrants
that have been summoned, including
Z -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-19
The Difference in
Boys Suits

Something about a Wanamaker
boys suit makes it somewhat diff
ferent from practically any other
ready-to-wear suit and the differ
ence is partly a matter of fit,
partly a matter of proportion.
partly a matter of tailoring and
fine detail. But whatever it is, it
is real, and it is especially notice
able in the new Fall suits that we
are now showing at $3.50 to $50
for those in gray, brown and
greenish Autumn shades; and at
$3.50 to $2S in blue serges. All
are in the Norfolk style. emphasis
on style. Sizes for boys of 8 to
1S years.
(second Floor, CentraD