davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-26
ANDERSON SQUAD
HOPS UP TO "CHI"
FOR A VISIT

ANDERSON. Ind. March 26-The
Anderson High school basketball
squad viii leave here tomorrow for
trip 70 Chicago as guests OF the
business men OF this city. The trip
is scheduled for ten days and is given
the Red and Green aggregation for
appreciation Of their services during
the past season, the team losing 20
but one school Franklin. and going
to the semi-hnals in the state tourna-
ment, being defeated by Franklin in
overtime. The squad for the trip
includes Hooker. DylSins, Burdette,
Leslie. Gale Wolski Williams. Griss-
mer and Riggs and Coach Stages.
Nine hundred dollars was raised by
the business men Of Anderson to de-
fray the expenses.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-26
If Dempsey Gets 100000
for Bout, Tax is 1904, $50

NEW YORK-A man who said he
represented Jack Dempsey. champion
pugilist, called on william H. Edwards.
collector or internal revenue. at the
New York custom house and asked what
the income tax would be on 100000.
Collector Edwards, with a pad and
pencil got busy.
The normal tax on 100000 is $40
$40 and the surtax s263.51o. making a
total Of $304.35o." said the collector
That means that If Dempsey gets
100000 for fighting Carpenter he viii
actually receive but sI95,s50.' said
Dempsey's representative.
That's just what Ii means said the
collector.
Denpsey's representative left the Gus
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-26
Bodie Deserts Yankees;
Higgins Discharges Him

JACKSONVILLE Fla. March IS
Ping Bodie is no longer member OF the
New York Yankees, according to state
ment By Manager Higgins late last
night
'Bodia asked my permission to go 10
New York TO fix up some family mat
ters." Higgins said. I thought the rea-
son was not important enough for him
to break training and I refused his re-
quest He replied. I am going anyway
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-26
MAROONS BEATEN BY
PENN. IN SECOND OF
TITLE SERIES, 29-19

PHILADELPHIA Pa. March 25.-The
University Of Pennsylvania defeated the
University Of Chicago here last night.
20 to is. in the second Of a three game
series for the college basketball cham
pionship Of the United States This
gives each team one victory. The decid-
ing contest viii be played at Princeton
tomorrow night
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-26

cf those countries we're killed At the
front
Xxx
Camp Grant has been chosen as the
site for the hnaI tr5-outs for soldiers de-
string to enter tho American Olympic
boxing team Elimination contests viii
be held al posts throughout the United
States.
Xxx
Ho-oo-o hum. Paragraph writer's and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-26
Training
Camp NeOs



OKSIL Ll,rr.r. Okia---Manager Burke
expects no difficulty in cutting down his
squad to meet the prescribed limit of
twenty PLAYERS. as ruled in the
American League Right now there are
eleven infeldcrs on the club and twelve
pitchers. Many or tho rockies have al
ready been tentatively placed with minor
league clubs for seasoning. There was
no game played here yesterday owing to
The heavy rain.
SAN BENITO. Textile Cardinals,
with the recruit Harnes pitching. defeat
ed the Athletics here yesterday BY the
score of s to (.
JACKSONVILLE. F'la--Manager Hug
gins of the Yankees today declared that
Ping Bodie will be sold or traded. Bodie
left the club against Higgins wishes
to go to New York for personal reasons.
JACKSONVILLE Fla.-The Dodgers
have to date scored their NTH straight
victory over the Yankees.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex.-The Red sox
are in the lead of the Giants in their
joint exhibition soriee today. Lefty
|. Russell blanked McGraw's men with
four hits.
HOT SPRINGS. ArN.-Rain again
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-26
WEAVER QUITS SOX

WACO, Tex, March 26.-Buck
weaver. the hoIdout third baseman
Of the White sox. left yesterday for
Chicago. Harry Grabiner, secretary
Of the club, said he had not at
tempted to. negotiate with him, 5
he said he "had his contract, which
runs >wo years, and # he does not
want TO live up to IT the White Sox
can get along without him"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-26

NEW ORLEANS. La. Manager
Speaker believes that southpaw hurlers
viii be able to assist the Indians mate
rally in tho bunting race and as a re
suit he announced that he viii probably
retain the four in camp now. Owing tc
q heavy rain yesterday. the annual game
between the left and right handlers was
post oned until TO-DAY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-26
TOWER STILLS BEAT
PARAFFINE WORKS
| sPEcIAL 70 10 TIMEsl

WHITING. Ind. March 26.--It was
the Tower SuIs turn Tuesday night 20
wailop the Paraffine Works in the
Standard OIL \. \. bowling lea que. They
did this by taking three games a WI
kinson's alleys.
PARAFFrEE WORKS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-26

EASTMAN, Fa--Manager Jennings Is
beginning to worry over the showing Of
the Tigers against the Boston Braves
the latter having won three straight
games. and had heart-to-heart talk
with his men over today's clash He
will send Bernie Boland or George Dauss
in in the hope OF stopping the slaughter
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-26

MIAMI. Fla-The Reds returned here
last night and will meet the Senator's
here today and tomorrow. Walter John
son is slated to heave to the Reds while
Eller and Fisher viii occupy the mound
for the home team. The Senator'S trim
med The worlds champions at Deland
yesterday. to T.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-26

Take The Times and keep II
night. Then you'll BE sure it viii
be there.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-26

yesterday prevented the Pirates from
PLAYING. The battery men were the only
members Of the squad TO have work
out.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-26

He left yesterday afternoon and he is
no longer on the New York club
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-26

he appreciated their cordially the crowd
carried him about on its shoulders.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-26
= y n n NJ n y N
For Easter

The biggest Dress-up occasion of the
year. Ortt Shoes are Correct. Pumps.
Oxfords and Ties are here in every
style that fashion demands to COM
picte the Easter Costume.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-26

JACKSONVILLE. Fla.-The Dodger
have to date scored their NTH straigh
victory over the Yankees.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-26

y AIIN % laI1 > . =
Team average. 791 Is.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-26

HOT SPRINGS. Ark-Rain again
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-12
More Than 20 Going
From Here to x. ofc.
Convention inRoswell

a local delegation OF more than ~
viii leave Albuquerque Saturday niaht
Tor the knights OF Columhus coayen-
ton In Roswell May H. ~. five uu-'
10 parties and others la q special
chartered Pullman car will make the
Trip
Plans are progressing to make Al
buqnerque's contingent a faithful por-
tFaYnl Of cpmWpniu' pen and re-
preventative Of the city'H thorouEhneas
In outside pprticlpallous. a large han
ncr extending from one eud Of The
coach 10 the other and bearing an APP
pr0printe legend In large black let
1crs - beng prepared Tor flie Aihu-
querQue chartered car.
The INSTALLATION Of the Roswell
council viii be attended With all tht.
soiemnity or a nomcnfoub lodge ocf
caHlpn. Obligations from VI iaaso ~
we'll ~ an prominent New McNic4
councils viii contribute 10 the succeaf
OF the afalr. ~
Local Knights wishing rcscrvatid1f
iRo either Pullman or autos are ~
Vised, 10 communicable with Chqff
Bebbcr, financial secretary al onff.t
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-12
SALVATION ARMY
READY FOR DRIVE
Workers Meet Tenor.
row to Begin Canvass
for 90 Fund

The 1ambaien 10 raise $4,000 TOR
HE local budHtl and the new build
Ing FOR A~lBu1utfdua NaItaiiuniHls Will
onrn I0M0lfuM mcrdinE An work
cft M ttrlN WIfrretca Ia the
nroltri ere ~fonnftltn 30 meet At .
c'clnck1n the mornInr al the 7 Nv.
g. a.. North SECOND street. Tor finol
Instructions sud aaNi4emcnin. t.uneA
HlH De served ~ roun At ue =. ".
g. A. Wnutrdat md Friday aud Sat
urdAy. Nume ilte wire outside ~
mInule spelieI4 WI BE- on the Job to
uut IN the fta11r and make EN- step
liloIt. The SALVATION inealca will have
some special mafIe with that rtE-limc
swing tied 10 Fruday meeting themes.
Dr. !. Rolf HtoIIl. The chairman Of
inc tIhhdueraue program will also
have charge ~ the drive for funds
lie Reports tbut moro workers are
needed and that not n single rolun-
tttt 30 help viii be turned away.
-. n. Criie IS IL charge OF tho Team
organizations and ~NDiufueerE
SHOULD rnplIt ID him - NJ the eriVc
hradeuanoff az tbs A.. W. G.. a a.
h hoped 20 ~caNsristo tho job easily ~
three DAYS.
e~nemcahfr.r says The committee
r.a.I sfi,1f r,I4rt 1cnnr 81 thir monov
raised for the hnildlnE h spcnt on
the building. Albuquerque y do
her duty and Niir will do her dliy for
the organization hat Is comina now
10 help vs. aorte IN a bis definite way.
this hoale service problem % sin, and
nnuperIsm ana dflinquency.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-12

be Pot 10 work 10 supper themselves.
And. mother. woman must set away
fruTu yotr pct morton thai fhe y
always suffer and endure 81 the name
'of love" said ChrYa. That's per-
fcrlly absurd. " mnkcs woman q
slave. Man has taken advantage ~
that Kind OF maftNrdom since the
dawn OF crta ton. and nov be doesn't
know when he n impoainr ON wom-
ant Most Of u coula prolit BY Janes
idea. Hove In--or o. isnt. love II
ike mathematics. One minus one
icaVcs nUthinF. Man secms 70 think
a a. hhr a wurrd; hr Can Gun u into
small PARSE a1a zach rali grow Into
- new. comuiofo and perfcct lovef
That's exactly what my husband
pretended exclaimed Mfa. Best.
10 FIELD aure that his nature couldn't
he satisfied by one heart experience.
He hnd the Artistic temperament lie
felt perfectly qualified 10 respond to
a variety OF romantic pulls. and. II
tho same lime TO love me to my "
satisfaction
He insultod your intelligence. but
was that astonishinEy Wives have
accepted his theory as part n thcir
duly. They marry for better o
WORSE yon know. Monien haven't
ever really tried 90 make nlen i've ny
thc single moral standnra
And 70 ntcn are considered good
sports H they DO not iio 10 other
men, IL they do not cheat uther mon
although they cheat u woman silly
enough ~ permit t." This from
ChrYa the cfnlo. And we arc not
Rolng to cure that thing by che vote"
rHc~ thcn-n cver.sII asked
~Nvomen must demand us much as
they Hipc. There must be fairness
aud r~uuarcncss between men aud
women. JUST a. beeFeeu men who are
palAN i4.a 81
~ suppose divorce Is a lot deeper
than the BALLOT a venturcd. ~lts as
deep a. lows itself. Honest love-~or
mons at all when win tFcmeH de-
mangt that Motto deceipesahe other
- defrnu nd u Inc other-lhat
would be q perfeot love, wouldn't ~
rlf mon ard women could live hy
that standard. We wouldn't require a
marriage ceremOny 10 protect the
home" said mother.
Ito he C~ontinuci.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-12
Help Find These
Ex-S Soldiers Bonus
Checks Await Them

\ hs OF Nbw y Me&ieo claimants
for bonus and Adaitionai travel pay
has been given out by the zone H.
nance officer. These claimants were
issued csiccks by the war department
and forwIroAsdl TO the addresses given
but the checks and certificates were
returned NpnciulHned." The list sof
claimants which follows may hcbp
some New .MeNico boy 10 secure his
bonus and travel pay.
Chavez. Oregor Mira 1do. Miguel
Edvard Maseley. JamesA ,
Garcia. Gumersindo orteea. Juan o.
Griffin. CieRee.. laek-r, Albert
Grfgaiva. Emilio Peterson. John +.
Burule, JOet al rhillsfss. ThOmas ".
James a. Racl. Nelecio
.ucas. Robert r. Vifir rinotco
bon, Matthew Vuicich. Alex
tfbntano. Josf - wizard. Ross l..
Travel Pay Cllecks.
t|rden. Oeprxe ". Sapchcz. Ealipo s.
|||ckmnn. Roy Q. Pndlua, Luois
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-12
THE CASE o. AIMS MOTHER
HNINGH Us To IliE
QUESTION or
nIEOH(Ft

am loved o. y am not loved. {"
repeated AIMS mcfhrr. NO COM
nrcwlsei No nuanccsi Girls hnwa-
days hnvt wonderfully CLEAR IDEAS o.
loves values. should Think o.
modern girte ~definitencea Would rob
almost ans phIlanucfine husband ~
HE Joy IN The Quest, a nnn hates
10 have. a lMouIan zee ihrnnah that
particular lurl. When ho 'fqlloNn
ihc lnu 80 nN nature ~ 1lcfals3e m
remembering him Nraki II1N rAoluiH
hlmA And he hates 70 har4 his 1awA
Nv disrupted. Man a. = tot more on
tcntiouai than woman, ! think. lie
likes 20 be very respectable. / FOUND
thar out when I. piocnrcd my AZ
Vorcr."
I breaihcd hard with aetonIshmcn;.
Mother looked ~ With sudden ssma-
Hy. Chrys ~ q cigarette. We had
supposed hat Mrs. Best WAS q widow.
lust taken A for granted opc
couldn't imaninc that a nan who had
loved that woman Would cVor risk
giving her q ans for ~isalouss.
20 thiak 1 would nClfcr tell you
my story. AIMS mother ~conunucd.
Evidently ahs .sasn't fofAE 20 ilentify
hor4rif intimately With the Logimcra
lf we considered mere declassee be-
rnusc nhc was a divorCec.
Please DO moi tell rs anything
which viii pain you. said mother.
1T doesn't hurt any morc--not a
hit.' replied AirA, Best Yen viii
understand that when ! have finish
Then please tell u.s. said chrys.
I'm c1trcnely Interested In the d.
yorce question. IT'S going 20 loori
larrc N politics some dnN. our d.
yorce laws NEST be ehahEcd-m made
uniform. Yen know-and equally just
for men and Tor. womcn.-
The hlg political parties are not
likely 70 make any reforms uniese
women demand Them mother r..
marked. rbui since women arc the
principal sufferers from divorce. they
now that They have the vote.
-But first. q lot Of them have got
10 be oducatcd All those who regard
a nan a. a meal ticket have tot a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-12

ne added. The man who dies with
worldly riches has failed In the
greatest thing In ufc--his duty TO
tho world
Mr.. and Mrs Straus Will san FOR
palcstlns next month to aid In the
r~u.IoratIon work lhcre.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-12

grace for a man to de rich" was
exprgssed by Nathan Straus, - years
old. retired millionaire phllanthrop-
lst.
1T l. criminal not To share with
those who are poor and suffering.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-12
PICKS GINA rEAcE

HONOLIu@tLf swear 10 Pete.
ledge. l'd tefher leave dis country
than 70 stick aronnd and have ms
vito get me lnn Iroubic any mo-.
Thus aratr Auatin Mccarthy, up OF n
charge or assault and battery. The
Judge said. 60 ahead And Austin
sailed Tor i-nha.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-12
THREE YEARS WITHOUT HOPE
A story Of Sickness and Suffering With Final Return to Health
1t viii do you goSa TO read Il

No matter how lonr nor hoe much you have
suffered. DO not give ~ hope. DO not decide
there Is no help Tor YOU There IL. Make up
your mind 10 ret we'll. You can. There is a
remedy in which you nay place full reliance
as did Mrs. Ilozal.n knnia Of 80 silver Street,
Nos Britain. COnn. This h what she says!
II had cramps for tire Years AID thought /
would never be nny better. l could not eat
Without distress. Slept with my mouth opon
aud could hardly breathe. No mediolne helped
me. ] had cataTrh OF the stomach. Now |
have no cramps and am feeling we'll and
healthy. 4 with every sr1orinF person would
take PE-BU-NA."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-12
MOST or 'EM REPORT
BIRTHS ~ TIME

AKRON.-You get a birth ,,itit-
cate FOR baby " you tell the muYor
about his birth i've days after II oc-
OF EN- do.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-12
Disgrace to Die Rich
Nathan Strauss Declares

VIEW YORK. May ie.-An ambi-
ton 20 die poor because III In a dis
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-12

the digestInn and a .iing animation. sends a rich. pure supply OF blood
and nnurhhment to the sick aud innamed membranes and health
returns.
For coughs. colds, catsrrh and catarrhal conditions ganeraiiy,
PE-RUNA a. recommended. II you arc sick, do not wait aud suffer.
The sooner you begin using DR.. HaTtmans weilknOwn PElRC-NA,
no sooner 20. mry expect 10 be well and strong and in fun possession
Of your healt,. \ hottie OF PE-Ru-NA 70 the finest emergency ready
totaks remedy 10 nave IN the house. II 70 foureea ounces Of pre-
tenton and protection.
eca cvsrv~he-e IN tablet or liquid form.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-23
HOI STEIN BREEDERS
ENJOY SOCIAL GATHERING
Annual Picnic is Enjoyed at Roy
Bingham's Diamond Lake
F arm

Last Thursday afternoon June 18th,
the KandiyOhi County Holstein Breed
ers Association held their annual out
ing picnic at Roy Bingham's place on
the north shore of Diamond Lake. The
weather man was good this year and
the breeders OF Black and Whites
gathered from various parts of the
county to enjoy little time with their
| fellow breeder. While the women
| folks visited in the house and the chill
dren played on the lawn the men went
! thru the barn examining and discuss
/ ing the live stock, milking machine,
| dairy house. silo, bull pen, etc. Part
| of the time was taken out for few
! social games Of pitching horse Shoes
President Jalmer Larson called the
meeting to order and discussed some
of the interesting features of the State
and National meetings and the Nation
al consignment sale recently held in
St. Paul. M. H. Floeman who has
charge Of the State Advance Regis
| try Testing was present and gave a
very interesting talk regarding the
Improvement and building up Of herd
Of pure bred dairy animals. A regu-
lar free for all informal discussion fol
| lowed. The question Of county con
signment sale and a COW testing asso-
citation were among the topics taken
| up
There was more ice cream and cot
fee and lunch than could be taken
care Of
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-23

;,;.;>, t, >;itnWoou saturday evcnins
10 Visit rOI,!i\ts :Illlil Sunday evenings
Mrs. IrcLStAti called at the y. Am
! r,. home Tuesday.
Hiss iIrI,!i NeI,.l is assisting Will!
'.u'.~.. "'or,. 1T the Peter Williamson
l':*~ II. i! WciIAnd left for her
IoN'r Mon''u> alter Visiting trienc~
t'ru;.?!'. !I.rt since Closing her school il
i'i~;:.>' 80. i. tAo Weeks ago.
?'r-. l'tul Trclstu'', Of New Ellington,
:. H. Wasted ~ her parental home tie
l.rS1 Ui last W eek.
llHNirii Gloss: d bats with RtGal Tues
'LI. afternoon the scores being IL t.
il! 'HNUr 0: iiaWlri.
y biz dance wa" 3iNtN in the larye
t'urn at H. l.. Practitioners $ Friday night
II Was well attended and (. good time
WAS had by All.
Last Thursday Carl Fairness. Hcrme
'r!N'\ and Sa>a Ielkey autoeu to St.
Cloud Wht re sIst>;t and IIerlili,. purchase
hn:'.r the same day. on Saturday Sa>a
alto".i TO New London and was Just
r,"''. /" lea the HulaSc tor homo. and
Nt> N:;tn. III" MS car When it Kick, Il
!'A' :; hrc:1hln- has right arm between
th'' chow and tie band. He at once
rad the arm ST i'y d. Hanson an't in
spite Of his severe pain drove his car
h"N'r. This is i;lrd luck Tor S;l>u and
his s'':'tl' rCrU> cry is the wish OF ni!;
lost o.. trien,tS
Many from here attended the movies,
in i'An"S\ like Saturday evening.
Mir. aut Mrs. j. W. Gardner and chill
dluli and Mr.. and AIRS. T., l.. N'elct
spent Part Of Sunday afternoon at Ions;
Lake.
Mrs. Peter Williamson and son Of Try
inr We're HnWiCk callers Monday
Mrs. Roy King and son Newton visited
relatives here NUnuay.
l.. j. jacobson was 4 Willnar caller
i'.t tween trains Tuesday.
Conrad irOnl who used to run the
crtnlntr" Which it was used as a skim
i'ir- station. called on friends and rcla-
1!NtS here recently. He is now a street
car Conductor in minneapolis.
Paul Welrh is assisting with field
work. at Il. l.. Kings.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-23
WILLMAR AND COUNTY
HAVE SMALL FIRE LOSSES
In Proportion to Population City
And County Sustain Low
Losses Compared with
Other Districts

The following interesting figures and
statistics have been CLEANED from the
annual report of the State Fire Mar
shall and the publications issued by
the State Fire Department. They are
figures of which this city and the
county can we'll. be proud as they
speak Of the efficient municipal ad-
ministratiOn during the year 1919 and
the care and cleanliness of the homes,
business houses and other buildings,
where neglect is usually the cause of
fire destruction and loss. A low fire
loss does not only stand for good for
tune in avoiding disastrous fires but
simply means that conditions have
been made such that precautions and
protection has been introduced and
provided to prevent serious or ever
minute losses by fire.
Within the state there are some
| nine cities containing as many in
habitants as our own city Of Willmar,
all of which have suffered grave loss
es by fires. Of these nine cities, Fer
gus Falls, due to the catastrophe
which befell that city last summer, is
set down in the records with loss of
! $10S,000. The public will recall the
huge forest fires which swept over
Northern Minnesota during the month
Of October, 1918. causing a tremen-
dous loss of which the City of Cloquet
bore its misfortune of $4,000. The
calamities which destroyed sections of
these cities are abnormal and should
therefore not be classed with the COM
mOn and average fire losses which we
shall consider. Mention might also
be made of Brainerd, a city some
what larger than Willmar which due
to Forest fires lost $4,000 worth of
its property The city of Little
Falls has the greatest fire loss of the
! six 1000 population cities amounting
in round numbers to $1,000. Eveleth
comes second with a decrease of some
three thousand dollars followed by
Crookston with an annual loss of
$4,000. The city of Austin shows a
1919 loss of $4,000 and Chisholm with
almost as great a figure. The City of
WillmaG is second from the bottom of
our tabulated list with a compare
lively minimum loss of $4,000. New
| Ulm boasts of the best record having
SO few and light fires that the losses
during the entire year amount to only
about $4,000. The record of Willmar
! is close second and the city should
be accredited with what the figures
portend to show as to the fire protec-
! ton and prevention provisions in the
! city. During the past 27 years the
total loss on record for the city
amounts to $4,000 dollars This
gives us an average Of $4,000 loss per