davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-16
:: THE WIFE :
By JANE PHELPS

tell her things, but, if she asked him,
she had the truth 1t was comfort,
too, especially since she had found
out about Mollie King.
Ruth was very busy at the store the
next few days, very tired at night.
Brian saw that she looked exhausted
and said nothing about going in the
evening, for which Ruth was grateful.
Kenyon Roberts and his wife came in
one evening to play cards, but aside
from that, they spent the time alone.
Brian had quite recovered his good ma
ture, Ruth was careful not to mention
anything that might annoy him, and
they had a quiet happy week together,
Ruth had gone to bed night after
night with lighter heart than she had
known for many days. She smiled in
to dark as she thought of Brian, his
boyish sulks, his responsibility. At
times she felt almost as if she might
be his mother. cpd spank him, if /
werc,' she said to herself. Her heart
yearned over him. She loved him with
every fibre of her being. She wanted to
make him happy, to be happy herself
and there were so many things she
had to consider.
No man could be more charming than
could Brian when he bestirred him
self; few men more interesting. He
had an merring taste in the subject
to choose for conversation. fitting it
like a glove to his audience. Yet, with
this unusual asset, he could be Just ex-
actly the opposite when either too in
dolent, or too upset because of some
foolish happening, to make any effort.
Ruth had come to realize this trait
and to try in every way to combat the
Incidence or crouch that made him so
different from what he could be when
he chose. She saw clearly that his
ability to charm, to interest, would be
big factor in his success professionally
if he did not so easily allow himself
to be switched off BY his feeling. She
talked to him of this, not in a fault
finding way, but emphasizing the good
points while speaking of the others
simply as something he did unconscious
ly.
s'Why, Brian,'' she said as they sat
in the little living room after dinner,
- believe you could be one Of the
biggest lawyers in New York if you
weren't SO temperamental; or if you
would learn to use only that part of
your temperament that appeals so
strongly to people. When you first meet
people they are drawn TO you very
quickly. But you are such a boyl II
they DON'T do just as you think they
should. you show il 50 plainly. Yea
must leara TO hide ii when you are not
pleased. .
"Ial get there some day, and withou
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-16
STOMACH MISERY
Get Rid of That Sourness, Gas and
Indigestion

When your stomach is out Of order or
run down, your food doesn L digest. 10
ferments in your stomach and forms
gas which causes sourness, heartburn,
foul breath, pain at pit of stomach and
many other miserable symptoms.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets win give
joyful relief in five minutes; if taken
regularly for two weeks they viii turn
your flabby, sour, tired out stomach
into sweet, energetic, perfect working
one. a. sMtszrr Wrsss
You can t be very strong and vig0r-
ous If your food only half digests. Your
appetite win 60 and nausea. dizziness,
bilousness. nervousness, sick headachs
and constipation viii follow.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets are small
and easy to swallow and are guaranteed
to Danish indigestion and any or all of
the above symptoms or money hack
For sale by Dan ]. Fry and all leading
druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-16

The man who made the excuse to his wife that he
had to attend important lodge meeting is playing in
hard luck Old stuff such as theodge and very important
meetings are in the discard as every woman knows that
meetings of any kind are being held All lodges
in the city have announced posponemelts of meetings
until the state board of health declares that the danger
from the grippe has passed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-16
FRUITLAND

Capital Journal Special Service.)
Fruitland, Or, Oct. 16 School has be
gan with the enrolment of 81.
Fred Gerig was home on through from
Camp Lewis TO attend the funeral of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-16

playing the hypocrite tooln
81 don't want you to be hypoerit-
ieal, dear; only want you to show
your best side. Keep the other under
cover. 1t will paw
Tom msyTow--Arthur Mandcl InveSti-
gates Erian's Business Osfice)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-16

We notice that the republican party managers are
appealing for votes the ground that they Loyalty
supporting democratic administration Then why not
all be democrats and adjourn politics in earnest?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-16

The probabilities are that the next peace proposal
which comes from Germany will be genuine The kaiser
and his advisers must know by now that qubbng will
be tolerated
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-16

The Belgans are returning home, but their emotions
altogether different from those of the Germans who
are also going back home
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-13
SUN BURG.

Sunburg, Feb. 11-Melvin Skare and
family have moved into one of the suites
in the Gunnufson fiat.
Nearly all the teachers of the neigh
borhO0d were present at the Red Cross
meeting last Saturday.
Old Grandma Jellum, who has been
i'll, is reported to be out Of danger now
and Peterson homes last week.
Mrs. Christian Peterson will enter
tain the Ladies' Aid Society Thursday
Feb. 21.
Mrs. Karl Teige was called to the Ar
thur Torgerson home5last week.
Andrew and Lewis Wick Of Glasgow,
Montana are making an extended visit
with their uncle, H.: L. Wick.
Miss Cora Syse, our genial president
fol this auxiliary Of the Red Cross, has
been absent for couple Of weeks. She
is visiting with her sister, Mrs. H. 8.
Hilleboe at Sioux Falls, 8. D.
Mrs. K. H. Moen, who underwent q
serious operation three weeks ago at the
Northwestern Hospital in Minneapolis
is recovering nicely and expects to re.
turn home in few days
Misses Mary and Sophia Eliasou
came home few days ago after an ex.
tended stay In Glenburn, N. Oak.
RESOLUTION OF CONDOLENCE.
Whereas an all-wise Father has re
moved from our auxiliary chapter ou,
esteemed member, Mrs. Bertha DUAL,
Peterson;
Therefore, be it Resolved that while
we mourn the absence of one we priced
we know she has passed from labor tt
| reward, that we will renew our fdelit!
to the society she loved: that her alb
sence from future meetings will remin.
us that link has dropped from ou
chain.
Resolved, further, that our chapte
| teaches the hope Of Immortality an,
leads us to dwell on the beautiful trait
in human nature; that it assures u
that the love and friendship that bind
US in life, cannot be severed in death.
Resolved, that our hearts go out 1,
tender sympathy for her sorrowing hus
band and brothers and while we fondl
cherish the memory of our departe
member, we will not forget those sh
loved.
Be it resolved that a copy Of thes
resolutions be spread upon the minut
book of our auxiliary chapter. that the
be published In the Willmar Tribune
Willmar Republican Gazette and Kerl
hoven Banner and that copies be sent
her husband and brothers of the d.
ceased.
Mrs. Simon Quamme
Mrs. P. A. Gandrud,
Mrs. e. p. Storaker,
Committe
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-13
THREE SERVICE
FLAGS DEDICATED
Three Churches at Wi|Inar Hold
Patriotic Services Sum-
day Night.

The services at the Presbyterian
church last Sunday e> ening were patri-
otic in nature. as the Altrurians at the
service presented to tie church, serv-
ice flag, and a beautiful L. S. flag The
presentation vas made by Miss Lille
Noren in Very effective way. The ac-
ceptance made by the pastor, the
Rev. w. Bryn Jones. il behalf OF the
officers OF the church. congregation and
Sunday school Twenty-seven young
Zen have gone to the defense of our
country from t..ls church. congregation
and Sunday school. The bulletins con-
tanned their LANES enclosed in a square
OF the stars and Stripes The chorus
choir sang several selertions Also
uuartette sang, Keep the Home Fires
Burning" The congregation joined in
singing ".Aulerira," God Bless Our
Men," and The Star Spangled Banner"
The sermon was based on Matthew
eel. Render Unto Caesar. the things
that are Caesar's.' 1t aimed to enphas-
lLe the truth that Jesus was true pa
trlot, and that our cause must win, be-
cause it is just and righteous one
The services were very impressive
throughout, and the church was crowd
to its capacity.
The following is the honor list: Lieut.
Austin Hanscom, Roland DeLaHunt,
Norman DeLaHunt. Walker Kendall,
Ralph Hoyt, Russell Curran. Fred c.
Smith, Elroy Peterson. Chester s. Nell
son, Earle Frye, Ben Taylor Richard
Taylor, Harold styles, Ben Falkingham,
Lloyd Osmunison, Herman Nelson, Os-
car Hagen, Lieut. Robert Mckinley,
Harold Pauson, Vance Peterson, Ches-
ter r. Ives, Foster Falkingham, George
Pelton, William NorlinS. David Whit
ford Marshall, Edward v Rodlun, Har-
sald L. Mcdonald.
The Lutheran Free church was the
Gene of a patriotic service last Sunday
vening when beautiful L. s. flag and
service t1ag both donated by the Beth
ny Society were dedicated in honor Of
g fifteen boys of the congregation who
g in the army and navy. The princi-
al address was made by Judge T. o.
Gilbert, who presented the flags and
Rev. n. Nilsen spoke on accepting the
same. Norton Johnson, who has three
brothers in the army, sang a solo. Mrs.
D. R. Douglas sang a solo and there
we're also patriotic selections by a mix
ed quartette, and the choir 1t was an
inspiring occasion. The roll of honor is
fLllows: Edwin w. Stenson, Melvin
Il. keite, Harold Severinson, Carl V.
Hegstrom, Norman G. Johnson, Clifford
Johnson, Archie Johnson, Louis Urdahl,
Joseph Kvam, Jens Olson, Willard Sund-
fors, Paul Holt, H. r. Peterson, Roy T.
Peterson and Harold E. Larsen.
A service flag with ten stars was un-
yelled at the Bethel church last Sunday
evening, the church being filled to over
flowing with eager listeners. The pas
tor, Rev. Jesper Holmquist, made pa
triotic address based on Romans S:1-3
The musical program was carried out
as given in our last edition, very cred
itably to all who took part. The serv-
ice and U. S. flags were unveiled as the
choir sang THE Star Spangled Banner
The service flag was donated by the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-13

lis Arrested Of 0I11
yoh ceulll Bolft ~ IaIDa
-:,...-> To Camp Dodle.

Fergus M. Flynn, ordsr No. 3, and.ser-
ial No. 1919, and who rsg1stered In
Third Ward, W1llmar. and should have
gone with the first eighty" last Sep
tember but failed to answer every call
Of the local board, has been apprehend-
ed at Chicago. He has changed his place
Of residence continually. Thru corres-
pondence between the local board and
the police department OF several cities,
he was finally located at Chicago last
Friday. and placed under arrest by Chief
of Detectives Mooney, on telegraphic or
der from the local board Of Kandiyohi
county. Papers are being made out by
the local board to have Mr.. Flynn bfot
to the local board No. IL Of Chicago for
examination and from there, he will be
inducted into the drafted army at Camp
Dodge.
The local board Of Kandiyohi county
has asked the Adjutant General to credit
Mr.. Flynn as one Of the sfxty-two who
will be sent to Camp Dodge soon.
The penalty for F1ynn's offense II ap-
piled would be a year at Fort Leaven-
worth prison.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-13
REPORT OF MEN
EXAMINED THIS WEEK
How Registrars Examined Tues.
day and Wednesday Came
PASSED FEB. 12 AND 13.

PASSED FEB. 12 AND 49,
Delnear Robin Nelson. Atwater, Rt 3.
Willard Doss, Raymond, Rt. 3.
Arthur J. kloster, Spicer.
Edwin Arneson, Atwater
Bennie O. Durham, New London, Rt.
Otto Odlund. New London
Elmer johnson. Atwater, Rt. s.
Nels August Young, Svea.
Clarence Nathanial Lindgren, Wahpe-
ton, n. D.
Simon Edward Solmonson, Atwater
Otto Emanuel Berglund. Spicer, Rt 2.
Carl John Olson, Willmar, Rt. l..
Theodore Nels Magnus Nelson, Grove
Herbert Allen Anderson, Atwater:
Carl Edward Stale, Kerkhoven, Rt. g..
Lars L. Birkeland, Willmar.
John J. Week, Brooten, Rt. 3.
Frank Rufus Coolen, Raymond.
Harry Leroy Erickson, Willmar.
Cornell NJ. Hatlestad. New London, Rt.
Frank Johnson, Kandiyohi, Rt. l.
Ernest E. Berglund, Pennock.
Albert F.. Oestrich, Pennock, Rt. 2.
Arthur w. Paulson.. Watson, MINI.
Irving Forsberg, Wfllmar.
David Olson. Spicer.
Colbjorn Eidahl, Kerkhoven, Rt. 2.
Geo. r. Knott, Raymond.
ifa'ce Alba 6. Carlson, G. se spicer. af"fas It: l..
Joseph E. Scheinbloom, Willmar.
Herbert A. Masterson, Pennock, Rt. l..
Alger H. Erickson, Svea.
Martin Q. Monson, Hawick, Rt l:
Alfred G: Williamson, .Atwater, Rt 4.
Edward E. Olson, Willmar.
Erwin S. Erickson, Olivia.
julius E. Fisk, Minneapolis.
John R. Leach, Jr, Willmar.
Gustaf Enander Monson, Willmar.
TRANSFERRED.
Marcus o. Mikkelson, Minneapolis,
MINI.
Elmer c. Engwall, Minneapolis, MINI.
Barney August Hougen, Sioux City.
Clarence Edward Yoeckel, Superior,
Wis.
James Marshall Fraser, Great Falls,
Mont
Olof Handland, Seattle, Wash.
Oscar John Salverson, Superior.
DID NOT PASS.
Gudbrand K. Wangsness, Willmar.
Clyde c. Hunter, Willmar.
Ingval Hanson, Brooten.
Alfred Oscar Syverson, Hawtck.
Elmer Emanuel Nelson. Willmar.
Einar Wold, Georgeville.
ENLISTED.
James H. Wall, Willmar.
Christian Laurit Johanson, Minneap
oils.
NO APPEARANCE.
Harry L. Yoeckel, St. Paul.
Diermort Brovas, Gary, Ind.
Oscar Leonard Norsen, Sandstone.
DISCHARGED.
Robert Fred Pfau, Benson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-13
NoNPARTISAN LEAGUE
TO HAVE MEETINGS
&c. Bowen Wn Speak VlI|IIllnal
0pofa House Feb. 23-PIe-
cinct Meetings Feb. u.

Farmers National Nonpartisan Leaxue
public meetings are scheduled to be held
in Kandiyohi county az follows:
Kandiyohi, Saturday, Feb. IS.
Atwater Town Hall, Tuesday, Feb. 10,
Raymond Village Hall. Wednesday,
Feb. 20.
W1llmar Opera House, Saturday after
noon, Feb. 20.
New London Village Hall, Tuesday,
Feb. 26.
The principal speaker at these meet
ings, we understand, is to be one, Mr..
Bowen, who is said to be an able ex-
ponent Of the principles Of tho League.
Precinct meetings Of the National Nom
Partisan League have been called to be
held at voting places in each township
on Friday. Feb. %, at two o'clock p.m.,
when delegates will be selected to meet
later by legislative districts and endorse
legislative candidates. No meetings will
be held in villages or cities, and only
members are permitted to be present and
vote. Those wishing to join and partic-
ipate may do so at these precinct meet
ings.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-13
HEARTS STIRRED
ON LINCOLN DAY
Commercial Club Banquet Was
An Inspiring Occasion.

The annual Lincoln Day banquet of
the Willmar Commercial Club last night
at the Masonic Building was an inspir-
ing occasion which made deep impress
sion on all the participants.
The tables were nicely decorated with
flags and cut flowers. The menus were
decorated with picture of Lincoln.
About one hundred fifty participated.
After marching to the tables, the guests
remained standing while a chorus sang
1.-The Star Spangled Banner" and the
old Civil War Veterans, guests of hon.
or, were escorted to their places. Rev.
w. Bryn Jones said grace.
The menu was a substantial one, and
while the bread and pastry were baked
to comply with all war regulations, so
cleverly had it been done that but few
guests knew of it until they were told.
It was a nice spread and was we'll serv-
ed by the ladies.
After the physical man had been sat-
isfled, the aesthetic part of his nature
was feasted with delightful music and
his mind was fed and his patriotism
stirred by a series of patriotic addresses
by local men which we believe has never
been equalled on the local rostrum.
Hon. C. w. Odell acted as toastmaster
and made things move along In good
shape Mr.. Merald Tollefson sang solo
| and was enthusiastically encored. Little
Miss Helen Peterson recited, "The Ven
geance Of the Flag" very effectively.
Lack of time and space forbids us t
make extended mention Of the speeche.
made The speakers and the subject:
assigned to them were as follows: Judg'
T. o. Gilbert, "Carrying the Message;'
Prof. G. A. Foster, ''Why We Are Fight
ing" Atty. G. H. Bitterness, Morals ant
Morale;;" Postmaster A. O. Forsbere
"War Savings Stamps" Atty. R. W
Stanford, Food Conservation;" Rev. W
Bryn Jones, 'The Red Cross" Toast
master Odell made a plea at the clos
for assistance in the matter Of the Thtr
Liberty Loan.
Miss Myrtle Olson sang two solos YER
acceptably. An unexpected pleasure wa
the appearance of Prof. Harstad and hi
Boy Band, which added martial music
the occasion and led the audience In tn
singing of America at tho close.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-13
FLAG POLE PRESENTED
TO SCHOOL DISTRICT
Delayed Present Of Class OIL
Was, Dedicated Last Tuesday.

The fagpole which was erected by
the class of 1917 was formally pre-.
sented and dedicated at the high school
grounds last Tuesday afternoon. The
studentI body assembled about the pole
at 1:soi o'clock. The glee club sang
"Ameriqa, My Country" the pole was
presented by Mr.. Walter Erickson for
the Clats of IT, and was accepted by
V. E. LAWSON, president Of the Board Of
Education. aMyor Wellin presented a
flag to be used on the pole which was
gratefully accepted. The flag was hoist
ed and kaluted, and "The Star Spangled
Bannegsswas sung by tho students. John
Da1d.~ president Of the class, now a
student at the University, Unexpectedly
put in an appearance at the dedication
at the last moment. He had composed
a poem for the occasion. which his mod
esty forbade him to make known and
read at the dedication, but here it is:
OUR FLAG.
We hoist our flag, for we as a people
Own a wonderful land;
Eternally from coast to coast
This emblem firm shall stand.
The whole world looks for it today;
1t is the light that shows them the way
To the downfall Of German autocracy,
But,-America's victory.
The flag Is red, the flag is white.
And the flag has a color of blue,
And the flag is free,-and it stands so
bright
Waving at nfe and you.
And safely, my friends, the flag we can
hoist
For Its guarded by American boys,
And the country shall learn through this
cruel war,
That we love it as ne'er before
| We love our flag as it stands on guard,
OF our country's dear bought fame
And never It shall with reason be said
That we brought upon 1t shame
And deep in our hearts let US plant it,
| pole
And give what we have: body and soul
That it always may stand firm and fre'
With its symbol of victory.
We hoist our flag for we are a peopl,
And have as a people our aim
And comes at times trying hour
Let it add to our country's fame
And He who gives light and give US tn
day
He warns our flag as He hears us say
Help us, God Father-we turn to Thee
Help US to victory.
J. 8. D., Glass Of IT.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-13

The Hotel Division Of the Food Ad-
ministration on Tuesday announced new
regulations for hotels and restaurants.
Monday and Wednesday, are to be
wheatless; Tuesday. meatless; Saturday,
porkless.
The morning meal every day, meat
less. The morning meal hour to begin
at o'clock am. and close at 10:30 o.
clock am.
The evening meal every day, wheat
less. The evening meal hour to begin
at 43O o'clock p.m., and close at 1880
o'clock pm.
The portion Of bread or rolls to be
served to any one person at any one
meal to consist Of not more than two
ounces. This refers to Victory bread
which must contain not less than 20 per
cent coarse flours. When corn-bread,
oatmeal bread or bran bread, containing
no wheat -four, is served alone, the por-
tion may consist Of not more than tour
ounces.
All hotels and restaurants, as we'll as
taker.es using three barrels Of flour OF
more per month are now required to be
licensed. Licenses are secured from the
License Division Of the United States
Food Administration, Washington, D.
c..
Yours very truly,
A. D. WILSON,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-13

+ Miss Edith Elizabeth TAFT, daughter
of MI. and Mrs. Robt. TAFT of Diamond
Lake, and Mr.. Frank Edward @DoIan Of
Danvers, MIMI, were married at the
Cathedral at st. Paul Tuesday morning
at nine o'clock. Those attending the
wedding from this county were Mr.. and
Mrs. Robt. TAFT and Edward TAFT Of
Diamond Lake and Mr.. and Mra. Dan
Haley Of Willmar. The bride Is we'll
known In this city as a former teacher
in our public schools. The groom ID q
prosperous farmer at Danvers. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dolan have the congratulate Of
a large circle Of friends of the bride in
this county.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-13
HoU9H.IARSoM.

Rudolph Larson, son of j. P. Larson
Of this city. and Miss Helen Hough
teacher Of the Domestic Science Depart
ment Of the Willmar high school for four
years, were married at st. Paul last Sat
urday. Miss Hough taught at Litchaeld
last year. The groom is an elevator
aSent at Claremont. S. D. Many friends
at Willmar wish them happiness.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-13
ATTEND xA116 BUREAU.

Chas. Eddy Of Edwards, Swan Nelson
of whitefleld and E. L. Rodegeb of Will
mar Associated schools were In attend
ance at the State Federation Of Farm
Clubs at the State Agricultural School
at st. Anthony Park the latter paIt Of
last week They report a good attendance
and an interesting session. Mr.. Eddy
states that the matter Of county agent
for Kandiyohi county IL yet pending
with good prospects Of materialisi1g.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-13
o88E0 RA1ouE3.

The annual banquet Of the Osseo Lit
erary Society Of the Willmar Seminary
will be held at the Seminary Auditorium
on Friday evening, February 22. All
former members of the Osseo who wish
to attend should purchase their tickets
before Sunday February IT. from Emma
T. Johnson at the Music Store or from
the President Of the Society.
Leo Engleson, President.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-13
Hoxr BOYS GOING ACROSS.

The Hoyts have heard recently from
two Of three boys they have in the U.
s. service Private Loyal D. Hoyt, Of
Mechanical Repair Shop Unit 3o3, was
last heard from week of Jan. II, while
In IAN Atlantic PORT and is perhaps In
France by this time. Private John l..
Hoyt left Camp Macarthur at Waco,
Texas, and mailed letter while enroute
from Bloomington, ILL.,, Jan. Z.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-13
uJU1BD IN PAIL.

Max Hook, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Hook Of this city, injured his left hip
last Thursday afternoon when he fell
from the stairs at the Public Library
building. DR.. Benson was called and
after taking an x-Ray Of the injury,
found no bones broken.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-13

The funeral Of the late Mrs. Gustava
Green was held Thursday at Oak Park
M. E. church, Rev. G.. o. Westman and
Rev. Axel Pehrson of Red Wing ofic-
lated. Songs were sung by the Oak
Park quartette, and by Mrs. Harry Mol
son of Willmar. Those who attended
from a distance were Mrs. G. A. Gilman
Of Minneapolis, Edgar Green Of Port
land, Oregon, Mrs. August Hagberg,
Alice and Wa1dron Broman Of Minneap-
oils. 49,. mi. i, = 4=2sEsFsezzs 7fEss $50
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-13

Misses Hazel and Edith Nelson. The
honor roll is as follows:
Lieut. H. G. Young, Lieut.. Arthur An
derson, Robert B. Johnson, Joseph Holm
berg, Elmond Nelson, Chester r. Nell
son. Clarence Englund, Lawrence Berge-
son, Herbert Hedberg and Carl J. Ekan-
der
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-13
LY0BUK CoURS1. |.

Mr.. Potter's DePew Trio, one Of the
numbers Of the Lyceum Course being
put on at the Whittier school In Kandi-
yohi, appeared last Wednesday evening
The entertainment was largely attended
and all present report q musical treat.