davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-07-20
Street ACCIDENTS
CLAIM TOLL OF ONE
DEAD, ,SEVENHURT

Struck by an electric car OF the
Washington and Old Dominion Rail-
way Company at Thrifton, Va, John
e. Patterson. thirty years old, clerk
At the, Aviation Bureau. 119 D street
northeast, received q fractured skull
from which he died an hour later at
me Georgetown University Hospital
This morning.
Mr.. Patterson, who live6 at Thrift
Ton ran across the tracks in front OF
the car for Washington when he was
struck and Knocked down. Picked up
unconscious, he was placed aboard
the car and brought to Thirty-sixth
eho M streets northwest and trans
terred to the auto-patrol of the Sew.
shth precinct police station. He died
hospital.
The Washington times., 1918-07-20
DEATHS

AuGH-Thursday July ~ 1ll
KATHERINE KAvANAUGH
Funeral from chapel of ". r. spaars Co.
19os n street northwest. Sunday, July ~ q
p n 2
WIkI-Suddeniy, at EIl<ton, Nd, ThurIday
evening. July n. 1918. JOHN DOUGLAS.
funeral nom the residence Of hls fafhar
Ut. william d. Wirt, "a Rhnde Island ave-
nne northwest. Monday. 11,o.clcrk, July =
Interment private q
The Washington times., 1918-07-20
CLOSES FINNISH LANDTAe.

LONDON, July 2O.-The Finnish
has suddenly withdrawn
its bill for constitutional reform and
the adoption OF a monarchy and has
declared the session Of the Landtag
closed, says a dispatch to the Times
from Stockholm. This action was
taken after the government obtained
only a bare majority on the second
reading of the bill, when it needed a
two-third5 majority.
The Washington times., 1918-07-20

local situation has been made by ex
perts in my office, and we have failed
utterly TO find anything that would
in any way indicate that Washington
dealers charge too much for food"
An INJURY to definitely and quickly
learn II Washington retail prices are
higher than those in any other city OF
the nation: II prevailing prices here
amount to extortion. and why they
do, is under way today as the result
Of a meeting of the Federal employees
Joint committee last night.
Employees start Price Inquiry.
The committee today divided the
United States into districts and each
member was assigned two States. The
employees to whom the assignments
were given will remain in the Library
Of Congress today and for two or
three days following, TO examine
daily papers from every State. Mar
ket reports of the last sixty days will
be compiled. A series OF compare
tive tables will be prepared from the
figures obtained. which will show
lust where Washington stands In the
race. Then the committee will go to
work and IL the comparative tables
show what the members think they
will; that the prominence OF wash
ington in food proflteering stands out
like a desert oasis. the tables viii be
turned over to the department OF the
Government that has the power to
act, which would mean elimination OF
exorbitant retail prices here
The Washington times., 1918-07-20
nUENA VISTA. IA.
Buena VISA Sprinq Hotel

Buenn Vista spring. PenRsylRanla.
A high class sumner hotel catering ex-
elusively TO the hest people. Large ennuEh
to afford every comfort. small enough q
insure personal attention. Excellent euluias.
BY motor from Washington. IS rltlax vin
Ridgryllle Frederick Thurmout F-om
Baltimore 20 miles. via Frederick Thrrmont
Is miles from historical ,CettyxburE hattls-
Write J. c coFFAY. Maaaxs,.
For Tums Aaa FulAuE. -
The Washington times., 1918-07-20
Hotel KENTUCKY

Kentucky nv. near beach Capacity 80
Majority rooms with hot and cold runnin1
ter IS with private baths. Telrphone ard
electric lights In every room. Elevator frum
street level Fine dance floor.
g 10 - daily, SI25O to SO weekly.
American plan rate, $50.
" B. KENNADY, Proprietor
The Washington times., 1918-07-20
FIRE AT ROCK HILL COLLEGE.

BALTIMORE. July 20.-A slight fire
was caused yesterday at Rock Hill
College, Ellicott City, by an explosion
in the laboratory OF the institution.
The Catonville fire engine company
was called and quickly extinguished
the flames. The loss will amount to
about 800.
The Washington times., 1918-07-20
WALL ST. MARKET
CLOSING IS DULL ON STOCK
EXCHANGE.
Prices Show Slight Change From
Yesterdays Close When Session
oPens-UnIted States Steel Makes
Fractional Reading De-
elInes.

NEW YORK. July 2O.-Prices on
the stock exchange showed slight
change from yesterdays close. United
States Steel was up u at 1O755. Read
ing was on Il at ss%. and Marine
preferred opened at ssH. up y.
The market closed dull
The Washington times., 1918-07-20

In 1923 there'u be just two kinds
people. Those who DID invest
oeH savings I'm war savings stamps
and those who DIDN'T. To yxbIrL
class are YOU going to beIonEF
The Washington times., 1918-07-20
ATTENTION
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISERS

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISERS
A POORLY worded. eopspnptiv.
-, looking advertisement has very
little pulling power. -
~ your ad is not pulling the maxi
mum amount Of results there = Z
reason- We have employed trained
men whose business Il "A 70 make
classiIted ads pay. They hava made
q thorough study cf Classified adver-
Using not only y. Washington but
IN other large cities II viii not
oongate you In any way to have our
representative call ou you. We win
not try to sell you ANYTHING We
npply want to show you how an
your business.
PHONE THE TIMES
Main $3.50. Classified Advt Dept.
The Washington times., 1918-07-20
RESORTS AND TOURS
HOTEL NETHERLANDS

New York AV-. 50 ydA. from Boardwalk
Capacity 400. Elevator. private baths. hot
and cold running water IN rooms FREn
FEATURESABATHING PRIVILEGE FROM
HOTEL. Lawn Tennis Court. dance floor.
American Plan Rates. ESQ 70 500
daIIyt SI2-5O. SIS, SI7-5O. SO weekly.
ATGITSr RITHWA ABEL. Pronrielor
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-28

The creamery now has q large
daily supply Of buttermilk at LOG 81
gallon. 627tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-28
ELKO PROGRAM

A diverting Pathe play is head
liner at the Elko tonight and tomor-
row, Saturday. 1t is an entertaining
comedy-mystery bearing title "The
Mysterious Client with Irene Castle
and Milton Stills as the featured play
ers.~ The trade journal comments on
'The Mysterious Client indicates
the offering to be, first class enter
tainment. AS added attraction for
tonight and Saturday the Elko will
screen two-reel comedy London
to Laramie
Sunday the Elko will show Madge
Kennedy's latest Goldwyn picture,
"'The Fair Pretender," featuring Miss
Kennedy with the popular actor,
Tom Moore. "Smiling Bill' Par
sons is also on Sundays program in
another of his refined comedies. en-.
titled Birds of Feather"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-28
RED CROSS R 0, NOTES

The Beltrami county chapter of the
Red Cross has been allotted 675 pairs
of socks to make each month during
the months of June, July and Au-
gust. Everyone is urged to. get busy
and knit socks. Socks are needed
much more at this time than sweat
ers or scarfs. i + = 55s ~ +.
Save all the tin and lead foil for
the Red Cross. Do not roll or fold
the foil. z3:. II s ~ :jss... y,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-28
FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE %, 1918

= w -i.
The creamery now has large
daily supply Of buttermilk at LOG g
gallon. IA: 627tf
Miss Cecil Neff Of Turtle River
was business visitor in the city
between trains yesterday.
p. II. Krogseng and John Wolden
Of Saum were IN the city yesterday.
They brought the assessment reports
to the county, auditor. x
N II you want a car. call Enterprise
Auto Co. Office phone !. residence
phone i o. s71ss 56tf
Rev. o. p Grambo and family Of
the Fifth ward left for Mcintosh
Yesterday by auto, to spend a week
as the guests Of Peter Grambo and
family. Il
m There Is something ror you In the
Want Ad column today. It's on the
last page, 81. 4 'sss /.
Mrs. j.. A. Younggren has as her
house guest her cousin, Mrs. Alice
BIanchett, Of Elk River, who arrived
in the city last evening and will re-
main for about a month.
Miss Marie Rygg and Mrs: Axel
Sorenson Of Wilton were in the city
yesterday to call on their sister, Miss
Magda Rygg, who underwent an ops
GRAFTON for appendicitis Monday at
st. Anthony's hospital. Miss Rygg
is getting along nicely.
Kodak film developing, only 10c;
prints, &c, 4c, &c; same as before the
war. Rich Studio 20 10th St.
Gs.5z-s II III. .-s. y II, 4 mo. 8
Mrs. w. J. Coleman and mother,
Mrs. Margaret Berger, will leave in
a few days for, Sault Ste. Marie and
other points in Michigan and Canada
where they will visit relatives for a
month or two, before joining Mr..
Coleman at Bend, Ore. Mr.. Coleman,
who was formerly employed with the
Crookston Lumber company in this
city, is now connected with the same
company in Bend. s..5ss "a :.2 (. & -5 y.
Mrs. H. M. Cords and son, Howard,
of Stephen, who have been the guests
Of Mrs. Cords mother, Mrs. J. Scar
rott, for a month, returned to their
home last evening. Mrs. Cords has
also visited her brother, Fred Scar
rott, at Morristown. Her husband,
who was form rly with the st. Hill
aire Retail Lumber company in this
city, was transferred to st. Hilaire,
and from there to Stephen '-"
If you want a car, call Enterprise
Auto Co. Office phone l, residence
phone TO-. , z55s .Sl%<%- 42SE 66tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-28
PERsO AL S AND,
NEWsY NOTES

ST. Is MILDLY blouses specials 1. 39
at Troppman's. tiss5 l;--628
Priyates Ray Hogland and r.
Thomas went to Minneapolis last eve
ming. ss1:s.s5
Muslin petticoats special CSC at
Troppman's. II l-62S
Miss Ruth Wentworth Of Black
duck was the guest Of Bemidji friends
yesterday.
Miss Ida Eickstad Of the town OF
sFrohn was the guest Of relatives IN
Bemid il Thursday. 8ss
One OF these nice days You ought
4 to 60 to Hakkerup's ard have your
I picture taken. ...5 "A Att
Gust suntag Of blackjack spent
yesterday in Bemidji offending to
business matters IL M $4 III
Miss Dora Doth Of Red Wing spent
yesterday in the city as the guest OF
Mrs. r.. u. Given while enroute to
Virginia, MINI. ..Ss. =5==
$4,000 to loan on Farms. Dean
Land Co. n 5.E d71tf
Mrs. Albert Keers Of Becida was a
Business visitor in the city yesterday.
Z She motored to her home in the eve
ming. s !. :5s2 .2s=s .
1870 Judge C. w, Stanton returned to
Bemidji last evening from conduct
ing q term of district court at Bau-
dette. 4 %t s-sf
"A. C. Berg of Turtle River, who
sautoed to Hendrum and passed a
week attending to- business matters,
returned home yesterday. r. .:ss#
The creamery now has "a large
daily supply Of buttermilk at 10c q
Hon. 80 !. E & :s.$2} 527tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bowers, Sri,
4 and Mrs. Roy Bowers Of Wilton, who
visited relatives and friends in Mel
rose, st. Cloud and other points for
2a week, returned to their home yes
\ terday. ; ... st. s: z7a' ~ {.
$1.OO and $1.25 children's bingham
dresses special S9c at Troppman.s.
sss zz z !. , .s5: 1s, ,:. =sz 1923
Mrs. a. g. Berg of Turtle River
came to Bemidji yesterday to bid her
nephew, Orlander Engebretson, good
bye. He has Joined the military and
left yesterday for Camp Grant.
IT you want car, call Enterprise
Auto Co. Office phone /, residence
phone L o. b. s. s. 56tf
Miss Ethelyn Dennis went to Be
midi Friday to visit her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith, for
about month. -----Bagley Independ-
y emit rss.ssss:s .s,s. i.
$sss 500 yards rice cloth in stripes and
u figures special 19c per yard at
Troppman's. Ez5 +. v.$ 1-628
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-28
A I I ]: ! ]. H /: ] ]. F J.
7 H F A. ]. I / . z E. Z S
s.MY OWN UNITED ( /,

my OWN UNITED STATES
The production by the above title
produced at the Rex theater by the
Metro corporation last night is a
most interesting and absorbing spec
tacle, without being a battle scene
production. 1t shows the big mo-
ments Of American history.
1t picturizes its most interesting
pages. It is not war picture, but
dramatic sensation presenting the
inner struggle of a human soul
Philip Nolan, 'sthe man without a
country" is the dominating charac-
ter around which this vitality dram
attic story centers. This wilfull
young man, who became as ''clay in
the, hands of the potter" Aaron Burr,
is depicted, with great sincerity to
facts, in his youthful romances and
moments of tragic struggle All the
finer artistry atsthe command of Am
erica's foremost actor, Arnold DAILY,
lis brought into play in portraying
Nolan, in whom are combined the
sensitiveness Of an idealist and the
'reckl essness of an adventurer. =
The entire picture is played
against a chain of historical events
the duel of Hamilton and Burr, the
battle Of the famous frigate "Consti-
tuition" with the Algerian pirates,
and other scenes of equal import,
each Of which is enacted with utmost
fidelity. BY special government per-
mission: the original veteran of the
American navy, the "Constitution,"
was used for the scenes transpiring
on board "Old Ironsides."' =. J. r.
my Own United States" helps you
to become better acquainted with the
history Of the greatest republic on
the face of the globe-the. United
States of America. : =
It will be shown again tonight.
Only one run, commencing at S:15
O'Clock. sstts ,. ;, s., T.. r.'.. ';,.. I. -
As. as. SsG: NJ: j. Rex. Saturday.
r. One Of the foremost screen stars,
Gladys Brockwell, will be seen to-
morrow at the Rex in the five-reer
feature drama, "The Scarlet Road
~ The web Of Bohemianism y has
woven itself about Mabel Holloway
until the more she tries to extricate
herself the deeper she becomes en-
meshed She is loved by Rand and
La Fargo, both married men, but
only after her marriage to La Fargo
does she learn of his wife. 1t is
here the story's dramatic climax is
reached. s+ L..
=. A two-reel Fox comedy will also
be an added feature.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-28
GRAND TONIGHT

= "Paying His Debit is the name Of
the new Triangle feature in which
Roy Stewart plays dual role with
remarkable success.
Paying His Debt" is more than
a mere Western thriller; it is an ap-
peal to humanity. "Paying His
Debt" will be shown at the Grand
theater tonight.
Grand Saturday.
s.An Honest Man." to be shown at
the Grand theater on Saturday, is an
inspiration to those who love the
thrill of the outdoors and the glory
of nature: AS Benny Boggs," the
happy-go-lucky youth of the great
outdoors, William Desmond does one
of the most appealing and clever
characterizations of his great career.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-28

Miss Cecil Neff Of, Turtle River
was a business visitor in the city
between trains yesterday. fs
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-28

IN. r. Krogseng and John Wolden
Of Saum were In the city yesterday.
They brought the assessment reports
to the county, auditor. * ss
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-27
REGISTRATION OF
FRIENDLY ALIENS
Results In Listing Of Hundreds
In This Count.

The registration of aliens at the
city hall has been going merrily on
during the past three days and comes
to a close at o'clock tonight. So far
over two hundred eighteen aliens have
registered in the city. They include
many nationalities s-Scandinavians
Scotch, Hollanders, Irish. English,
Russians, Hungarians. Greeks and
even Turks.
Assistants who have boon helping
the city clerk more or less with the
registration of aliens are Erick Holt
M. D. Manning, A. o. Sather, Albert
Struxness, o. A. Grangaard, K. T. Ryk'
ken and v. E. Fridlund. The different
town clerks, village recorders or city
clerks as well as assistants who vol
unteered their services get no pay fol
this work.
Many peculiar and interesting side
lights are disclosed now and then al
the registration Office. For instance
many of the Greeks who are working
on the railroad are holders of Liberty
Bonds and Pan-Motor stock" Mich
Karakopaulos who came from Pelos
Greece in 1914 was one of eighteer
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-27
FOUGHT THE GERMANS
BACK IN 1854
G. G. Hanson, Prominent Early
Pioneer Of County,
Passes On.

Carl Christian Hansen, one OF the
pioneers of the Town of Dovre, died
on Thursday, February 81, after a lin.
gering illness of several months. He
was confined to his bed since New
Years Eve Mr.. Hansen was born
Sept. 13, 1889, at Falster, Denmark
The deceased was veteran from
the German-Danish war Of 1S63-'64,
when Denmark lost the province Of
Schlesvig-Holstein to Prussian aggres-
sion. He was wounded at the Battle
at Duple, and still had in his posses
sion the musket balls which had been
extracted from his arm. In May, 1854,
he was taken prisoner and sent to Pos
en-, Poland, being released the follow
ing August.
In 1865, he emigrated to America,
then as now the land of liberty and
justice, and settled down in Minneap-
oils where he resided for four years
In 1859, he moved to Kandiyohi county
and joined the pioneers of 1869, took
a homestead in Section "a, Town of
Dovre. Shortly afterwards, his wife
died. On January 3, 1872, he was mar
ried again to Andrina Aarness, who
now mourns a kind and loving hus-
band. He is also mourned by six chill
dren: Albert of town of Dovre; (Em-
MAJ Mrs. w. A. Strand of Minneap-
oils; George W.. of St. Paul; (Louise)
Mrs. Samuel Engebretson of Watford,
N. D.; Henry and Marie who live on
the home place: also one brother,
Peter Hansen of Minneapolis and a
sister, who resides in Denmark. There
are twelve grandchildren and large
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-27
HIGH CLASS BIRDS WERE
ATTRACTED TO SHOW
The 1918 Poultry Show Was Success
and Many See the Fotsis.

The 1918 Poultry Show Was Success
and Many See the Fowls.
The Kandiyohi County Poultry show
which came to q close Friday night
was quite generally pronounced q very
good showing Of high class birds. Bad
weather hindered attendance On the
two first days but on Thursday and
Friday a good crowd Of people were
in to see the fancy fowl.
The Rhode Island Reds had the big
gest representation at the show with
forty-seven delegates. Black Orping-
tons came second with, thirty-nine.
There were twenty Buff Orpingtons,
eight White and five Blue. The Barr
ed Rocks numbered twenty-five, the
White Wyandottes twenty-one and Sill.
YER Laced Wyandottes fifteen, Leg
horns thirty-nine and s. c. Hamburgs
nineteen. Other varieties were Brah-
mas, White Minorcas, Black Spanish,
Buff Cochin. There were also Ban
tams, pigeons, turkeys, ducks and
geese.
The official premium list was not
compiled in time for publication this
week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-27
81 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
kandiyohi County Boys Who Left
for Camp Dodge Yesterday

Oscar Pearson, WiIlmar.
Elmer w. Quist, Atwater, r. z.
Oscar e. Rieael, Atwater.
Gerrit karthof, Minneapolis.
Elmer e. Hendrickson, Atwater.
Melvin EIIin9son, PennoeI<, r. z.
John S. Boreen, Spicer.
Lawrence A. Peterson, WiIImar, r.
2.
Sophus II. Larsen, Willmar.
Francis II. Wood, Watertown, 8. q.
William e. soderline, Wiilnar.
Eddie e. johnson, Svea. -.
Perrie Foote, Raymond.
Carl J. Dickson, Fargo, N. D.
Andrew L. Thorson, Brooten, r. 8.
John Feio, Jr., Atwater, r. 4.
Elmer c. Peterson, WiIlmar.
Christ Peters, Atwater.
Millard Lien, New London, r. 4.
John r. Phillips, Elmira, N. Y.
Olaf A. johnson, PennocI<, r. 1.
Hans Jensen, Atwater.
Ole Void, Kerkhoven, r. 3.
Lawrence Olson, Atwater, r. 6.
Olaf Linnerud, kerI<hoven, r. 3.
Jas. N. Hawkinson, WiIimar, r. 2.
Peter N. lundberg, Knife River,
Mimi.
Eddie Newgard, Book, MINI.
Robert Westlund, Atwater.
Peter A. s. knutson, Belgrade, MINI.
Carl Nystad, Willmar.
Geo. 3. Gunderson, WiIlmar, r. 8.
Jacob e. Berg, Manson, Ia.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-27

= George J. stai, erooten, r. 8.
Ralph Il. Dioman, Raymond.
Arthur e. Nord, Austin, MINI.
Herbert s. Thompson, Wllinar.
Harold Selseth, Miilmar.
Ole J. Carlson, Willmar, r.. 5.
John e. SamueIson, Atwater, r. 8.
Clarence p. Berg, Willmar.
Harry NJ. S~enson, Svea.
Andrew r. Erickson, kerkhoven.
Christ Arnold Olson, Wiiimar; r. &.
Geo. II. Stene, kerkhoven.
Charley Harding, Bird Island.
Oiai3R Olstad, Pennock, r. 1.
Harry Albin Carlson, WiIimar, r. 8.
Clarsnce Theodore Lien, New Lon.
don, R.A.
Johannes Teioland, Spleer.
Emil Oscar Rannestad, WiIlmar.
Oscar A. olin, Minneapolis.
Alfred Johan Christensen, Paynes-
vile, Rs.
George Peterson, WiIImar.
Albeit e. Jordin, kerkhoven, r. 8.
Robett Melvin Paulsness, WiIimar,
r. S.
Elmer N. Olson, Wtllnar.
Arthur Enpebretson, Norway Lake.
William Erickson, Wilimar.
Carl Oscar Olson, New London.
Edward J. Graunke, Garfield, MINI.
Lawrence oberg, New London.
Chester Palmer Nelson, Atwater.
Clarence Orlando Forshero, viii.
mar.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-27
ANOTHER MON m To
STATE INCOMES
Time Of Filing SiltsIlell! Of.
Incomes Has bea1 EItel q
To March 81

The time for making ont income
tax statements has been extsnded
month, 80 that additional time Is avail
able up to April 1. There has been
scarcity Of blanks, and some serious
misunderstanding regarding the mat
ter, and in order to clear up the mat
ter, Hon. C. w. Odell visited the Rev.
enue Collectors Office, and had the
above from Mr.. Lynch himself
One point on which misunder.
standing exists here il that al single
persons whose income reaches 81, 900,
or married person whose income was
$4,000 must make q return even IL
there is no tax to pay. 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-27

families to organize the Trinity con-
gregation and after coming to Kandi-
yohi county, he was also one of the
organizers of St. Johns congregation
and later the Eagle Lake congrega-
ton, of which he remained a member
until death.
The funeral was held Monday, Feb
ruary Is, at 1890 o'clock from the
home and two o'clock from the Eagle
Lake church. The pail bearers were
Hon. A. E. Rice, Rasmus Korthe, G.
Emberland, Magnus Olson, E. Kalle-
vik, and S. Konsterlie.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-27
LIBERTYsLoAN.

- .
Next Monday the township and pre-
cinct committeeman for the Third
Liberty Loan from the Central and
southern part of the county will meet
to hear methods for the impending
drive discusssd by Mr.. Stone OF the
Federal Reserve Bank and County
Chairman C.. w. Odell.
The committees of Atwater, Cen
nessee, East Lake Lillian, Harrison,
and Lake Elizabeth will meet at the
Town Hall at Atwater Monday fore
noon at ten O'Clock.
Monday afternoon, at two o'clock
meeting will be held at the Court
House to which the committees are
requested to come from the city, from
Lake Lillian, Roseland, Holland, Ed
wards, Whitefe1d, Fahlun, Kandiyohi.
Wil1mar, st Johns, Mamre, Dovre and
Green Lake townships, and the vin-
ages of Raymond, Kandiyohi, Spicers
and Pennock. go
A meeting for the northern part OF
the county will be announced later
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-27
FAREWELL PARTY

Christ Olson, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Magnus Olson OF Eagle Lake, was
pleasantly surprised last Monday eve
ming at his home by about thirty-fve
friends. The evening was spent in
son was the spokesman for the zoccas-
ion and presented Mr.. Olson with q
wrist watch and pocket testament.
Mr.. Olson left Tuesday for. Camp
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-27
CANADIAN SOLDIER HERE.

Corp. Richard Mole from Calgary,
Alberta, arrived Tuesday for couple
of weeks visit with his sister, Mrs. P
J. Borgan at 1872 Benson avenue E.
He enlisted in a Canadian regiment
in 1915, and left for France in August
of the same year. On Nov. 18, 1915
he was wounded in the trenches, a bull
let passing thru his left arm. March
25, 1917, he was taken with pneu
monia and was taken to hospital In
Birmingham, England. He arrived in
New York Jan. 81, 1918. His ship
passed the illfated Tuscania twenty
four hours before it was sunk.
Miss Edith LundQuist returned or
Saturday from a visit in Spicer.