davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-01-20
Public Sales.

The following is a list of public
sales advertised in the Register or for
which bills have been printed at this
Office:
Tuesday, February 15-Persona'
property by Ernest D. Jones, south o.
Shepherdstown.
Wednesday, February personal
property by Louis H. Lehman, near
Antietam Iron Works.
Tuesday, February Personal prop.
erty by w. A. Fulk at the Licklider
farm near Shepherdstown
Saturday, February 5-Town lots in
Shepherdstown by trustees of the Epis-
copal Church.
Saturday, February 5-The Miller
farm near Kearneysvil!e by the own
erS.
Saturday, January 22-House and LOT
in Shepherdstown by Mrs. Fonrose
Shipley.
Thursday, January 27-personal
property by Mrs. Mary c. Fu.rey near
KearneySvlle.
Tuesday, February 15-Personal
property by H. S. Churchey, near
Sharpsburg
Friday, March 1l-Personal proper
ty by j. Butler Ronemous, on Sandy
Ridge.
Saturday. February 19-Persona'
property by j. Raymond Miller, near
Sharpsburg
Wednesday, February personal
property by Garrett B. VanMetre near
VancleveSville.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-01-20
Donation Day January 29th.

The management of the Charles
Town General Hospital begs to inform
friends and patrons that donation
Day" usually observed is this year
appointed for January 10Th. ANY con-
tribution toward the support of this
institution will be acceptable. Bed
Sheets 72xl04; pillow slips AZ
X36; blankets 60x90; counterpanes Tx
90; huck towels; bath towels /;
bureau scarfs; stand covers, tray COW
ers i4x9. Eatable of all kinds will
help in our effort to meet the demands
for which the hospital exists.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-01-20
He Likes the Register.

Albert o. Hoffman. of Cleveland
Ohio, writes us an interesting letter
in renewing his subscription to the
Register. He says 81 want to keep
the good old paper coming right along.
II has been in the family great many
years, and want to keep it good many
more. We all look for it every week
with pleasure. for we know that we will
get all the news from the old home. We
have had a very mild winter here so
far. There is not much work here at
present. 1t is said that there are
100000 men in the city who are out of
employment at this time. Wish you
happy and prosperous year"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-01-20
Big Locomotive Upsets.

Martin III. Hanspte, a veteran en-
gineer of Martinsburg. had the most
narrow escape in his long career with
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad at an
csriy hour Monday morning, when his
engine, which works out Of the quarry
was derailed near Kearneysvi!le. The
big engine turned over on its side
and Mr.. Hansrote was bruised about
the back and something struck him in
the stomach. The blow from the fall
did not knock him unconscious. but he
will be confined to his home for some
days because Of bruises and sprans
His fireman, Ira Cosgrove. escaped
wi hout a scratch, and when the loco
motive landed on its side he was
as'radd'c Of the cab window on the left
side. mot being able TO jump. Con-
ductor Summer, who was riding in the
cabOose. was thrown violently to one
side and suffered a painful cut on the
side of his face.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-01-20
BANE BROWN
ExperieDced Sale Clerk

Work accurate and prices reason
able. Sale advertisements prepared
promptly for interested parties.
KEARNEYSVILLE. w. VA.
Phone 212-11. Charles Town.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-01-20

Lost, on the turnpike between Charles
Town and Shepherdstown by way OF
Halltown, a Firestone tire, inner tube
and rim. The finder will be rewarded
by notifying National Highway Ca
rage. Shepherdstown
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-01-20

House and about one acre Of land
for sale near Summit Point, very
cheap. w. A. Daniel, Sadler Building
Charles Town.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-01-20
Wednesday, February I'd, 1921
THE FOLLOWING PERSONAL PROPERTY
Z Head of Horses and Colts

black pounds will o.
NO Queen, black
hehed No wears Se;ch,
o pounds viii work anywhere No T. Prince bay horse ye
lSNp pounds we'll broken 5,
oo pounds, and fs,b
o registered u" sired
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-01-20
20 Head Of Cattle

fresh by
Se several close prngers;
JERSEY one two-year-od Holscn
a steers VIII weigh from 900
culin ~ >"'' pasSeu "e government tuberA
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-01-20
PUBLIC SALE.

Inc undersigned, with the consent OF
J: l. Morrow. will sell TO the highest
bidder, on the E. T. Licklider farm,
one mile from Shepherdstovn, on the
turnpike leading from Shepherdstown
10 Middleway, directly opposite the
Morgan's Grove fair grounds, on
Tuesday, February lst, 1921
the following personal property. to.wit:
HEAD OF HORSES AND COLTS.
No. |, Coly. a black mare, in foal by
the kearneySville Belgian horse, will
work anywhere hitched, weight 1850
rs, No. ,, Daisy, black mare, will
MorN anywhere hitched, weight 1900
lbs No. ), Rose, black mare in foal
by The kearneySville Belgian horse, will
WORK anywhere hitched, weight 1900
IDS No. !, BeSSc, bay mare, in foal
oE same horse, a good strap mare and
VIII work anywhere except with single
ilne. No. ), May, bay mare. safe for
any lazy or child 10 drive. No. 6, ,
Sear.old horse colt, Black. Belgian and
fereheron stock, bids no make a fine
morse. Nos. and s, colts coming one
year old, both bays, one mare and
morse colt, same stock
- HEAD VI CATTLE.
or which 10 are mich COWS. Sever.
al VIII be fresh by day OF sale, and
some close springers, the balance are
giving milk Amongst these are four
neiiers coming ? and 3 years old. and
are Hoisteins and Durhams, will bo
fresh in the early spring. Two bulls,
one black Pol'ed Angus coming 3 wears
old, one red Durham bull, 2 years old
IS HEAD OF HOGS.
: Twenty-Five shoats, ranging from 50
10 60 TBS.
% HEAD OF SHEEP.
Twenty-four head of good young
olack-faced ewes and one buck.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
One No. 3 Studebaker wagon and
bed, new; one New Idea steel frame
manure Spreader, new; one Deering
mower, SIT. cut, new, one double row
Symplex corn planter, new; good
morse rake, new, pairs lS-ft. shelv-
ingS, new; Syracuse iron beam bar
share plows, for 2 or 3 horses, new; ?
cultivators, new; 2 wooden springtooth
harrows, lS-teeth, new; single trees
double trees and ;nribble trees, crowd
sticks, breast chains and butt traces
one pair Spreaders.
HARNESS AND MISCELLANEOUS.
Two new breechbands, 2 pairs lead
harness, new; carrying straps, new:
q housings, new; blind brides, new
(Shugart'S make); COW tails, new
wagon saddle, new 4-horse wagon line
4 choke straps, new; S sets good pillow
gears, 5 collars and halters.
One complete set blacksmith tools
for shoeing horses, new saddler's
horse. Cyclone seeder. 2 lO-gallon milk
cans, 3 5-gallon milk cans, milk
buckets.
All of the above farming implements
and harness, are practically new, and
have only been used a short time.
TERMS OF SALE-A credit of 1G
months will be given on all sums of $40
and, over, purchaser to give negotiable
note, well endorsed, payable at the Jeff
erson Bank and Trust Company, of
Charles Town, or Jefferson Security
or Farmers Bank of Shepherdstown.
with interest from date, or 2 per
cent of for cash. Sums less than $40.
cash. No property to be removed until
| terms of sale have been complied with.
Sale to begin at 10 a. m All hucksters
welcome.
w. A. FULK.
Dodd and Hoffman, Auctioneers.
Harwood Burkhart, Clerk
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-01-20
65 Head of Hogs
Thirty.four cad of Pure-bred Spo,ted Poland Ch; "

One sos w to ssr Twenty head tried spring fall gifts
for ar T f s last Of February Four large enough
Bu~e R oa pa the famous bars such H. b. and
BOY FaPers viii be furnished Of One
oW. twenty head Of fat hogs will 200 pounds e
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-01-20
IL Head of Sheen
Eighteen good backace will lamb February
FARMING IMPLEMENTS ETC

4hose Brown with
shower pows one shovel
weeder
washing machine, grinder
OF pillow lot Of brides
pure-bred Barred Rock '"' ~ 'e 'o" o' o
sir oF SA credit of nine given on all sums
TT nan % the Shenandoah
10 DC removed until terms of sale Sale
Garrett B. VonMetre
D'uu anu Enee Aucnoners iarwood Burkhart
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-01-20
PUBLIC SALE
Of Valuable Personal PROPERTY.

public % rented my farm and intending discontinue
the Hugh Mckee mile
uhsast OF Vane've and of on
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-23
NOVEMBER THRIFT
DAY WEDNESDAY
Merchant, Advertising This Week
For Fifth Community Thrift
Day on NV. 80

The fifth community thrift day
launched by the merchants of this
city will be held on Wednesday, Nov.
3O The business houses are adver-
tising in this issue of the Tribune what
are considered by them to be real and
money saving bargains. Hundreds OF
exceptional values will be offered.
This day is planned to be red letter
day among community thrift days.
Bigger and better prizes than ever
offered before will be given away free
to holders of the lucky numbers.
First Prize-$10 cash. -:
Second to seventh prizes. inclusive.
IS cash each. tss
Eighth Prize-$11 all-wool Blanket,
presented by Willmar Farmers Nero.
store
Ninth Prize-$10 merchandise cou-
pom, redeemable ready-to-weAf depart
ment of Peterson & Wellin.
Tenth Prize-$10 lady's sweater, Of
fered by Berkness & Lundberg. :.
Eleventh Prize -$S merchandise
coupon, offered by Capital Shoe Co.
Twelfth Prize-15 pounds Atwood
private brand coffee offered by Palace
Grocery Co. ,
With each dollar purchased or with
every dollar paid on account dupli-
cate ticket will be given. These tick
cts must be placed in a box on the
corner of Fifth st. and Ltchdeid Ave.
First National bank coruer), before
pm. on Wednesday, Nov, 80. At 4
pm. sharp the box will be opened and
the drawing will take place. The first
number drawn will be the lucky num-
ber to win the $40 cash prize.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-23
CLASS Is ORGANIZED
English Classes. Use Literary Diges,
In the Study Of World .@
=. AFFAIRS - - !. :.

All of the English classes in the
high school are using the Literary
Digest as asbasis for their oral Eng
lish days. Each class is organized,
having as officers "a chairman, who
presides at the meetings.; a secretary,
who keeps the minutes and reports
at the following meetings, and critic
whose duty it is to review the program
at the end of the meeting, praising
what deserves praise and correcting
what needs correction. The officers
are elected at each meeting to serve
at the next meeting so that in this
way each member of the class takes
his turn in some capacity. The newly
elected officers also serve as the pro-
gram committee for the next meeting.
''The Digest Days" come once a week,
usually on Tuesdays and are proving
valuable in a variety of ways. Thru
them the pupils are kept in touch
with what is happening in the world
today. They are not only taught to
stand on their feet before the class
and talk with ease, but they also be-
come familiar with parliamentary
practise and customs. Another valu-
able asset developed in this way is
the ability to select articles and plan
a well balanced program. These Di-
gest Days are not only valuable for
what they teach the pupils but they
are also exceedingly interesting to
every member of the class.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-23
CHR STlNAS SEALS
SALE BEGINS NOV Is
Kandiyohi County Health Associa-
ton Selects Solicitor, For
y Seal Sales

The sale of Red Cross Christmas
Seals will begin locally on Nov. 25.
This sale is put on by the >Kandiyohi
County Public Health association. The
proceeds this year, as formerly, will
be used to defray expenses OF clinic
and lecture work throughout the coun-
ty. The sale will end Dec. "a.
The business section of Willmar will
buy from Mrs. D. NJ Tallman, Mrs. B.
E. Serum, Mrs. H. F.. Porter and En-.
ma T Johnson. These dates are Nov.
s25, 26 and 30 have been designated as
the Salvation Army Days Dec. 9 to II
the school children will sell the seals
Dec. II to % Alice Lundquist and Ida
Sanderson will sell seals at the post
office and during the same dates Mar
,garet and Marjorie Tallman, Eldora
Bakken and Eunice Jorstad will sell
at the moving picture houses. Emma
T. johnson will solicit purchases from
the faternities during. the days Nov
25 Dec. a. The railroad orders, aux.
iliaries, clubs, etc., will be solicited
Nov. rs to Dec. "a by Mrs. P. J. Haley
and the rural schools Nov. 25 to Dec.
ID by Mrs. A. M. HalvOrson. Mrs
Ha!vorson is the county seal director
The following village chairmen will
take care of the dates in their resDec
tive communities E.. F.. Fink
New London; Mrs. Thos:' T.. Nelson
Spicer; Mrs. E. L./Thorpe, Pennock;
Mrs. w. Van Buren,, Raymond; Mrs
Harold Nelson, Svea; Mrs. E. L. Guam
Kandiyohi and Mrs. E. l.. Porter, At
water,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-23
WELL KNOWN COUPLE
WEDS SUNDAY, NOV. 20
Miss Marion Johnson United in
Marriage to Marshall
( &-e X - e---.

The marriage Of Miss Marion John
SON, daughter of Mrs. Bertha johnson,
to Mr.. Marshall DeCamp, son of Mr..
and Mrs. S. w. DaCamp, both of this
city, was so!emnized last Sunday aft
ernoon at o'clock at the home of the
groom, 412 w. Second street. Rev. j.
Renwick Mccullough of the Presbyter-
ian church read the service Rev.
Mccullough sang 20 Promise Ne" ."
accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Nc
Cullough. The ceremony was per-
formed before an improvised altar of
ferns.
The bride was attired in a gown of
dark brown canton crepe trimmed in
iridescent beads and wore corsage
bouquet of Ophe!ia roses, pompoms
and ferns.
The rooms were prett!ly decorated
in white streamers, bells and plants.
A wedding dinner was served immedi.
ately after the ceremony.
Miss Ruby Johnson. sister of the
bride of Paynesville, was among the
out-of-town guests present.
Mr.. and Mrs. DcCapp left Monday
for few days visit in the cities. They
will be at home to their many friends
after Dec Is at Granite Falls where
the groom is opening a variety store.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-23

Vermland, Sweden, Sept II, 1849,
where he spent his boyhood days. He
was member of the Eksara congre-
CATION in Sweden. At the time of his
death he had attained the age of Y
years, l month and % days. He came
to this country about 40 years ago and
settled in the town OF Mamre, Kandi-
yohi county, where he farmed and re-
sided until the last seven years when
he moved to Wi1!mar and has made
his home here since. He was mem
Der of the Mission church congrega-
>tion in Willmar and when he lived on
the farm was member of the Lundby
Swedish Mission church. He was laid
to rest in the Lundby cemetery Thurs
day, Nov. II. The funeral services
were held at the home in Willmar at l
o'clock and at Lundby at 2:3O pm.
Rev. O. E. Strom of the latter congre-
cation officiating. At both places serv-
ices were held and songs were rem
dered. Beautiful flowers completely
covered the casket given by relatives
and friends. The departed leaves to
mourn him his wife. Carolina, two
daughters, Mrs. o. e. Franzen Of Min
neapolis, Mrs. F. H. fBeaucage of New
York, and one son, Victor of this city.
One sister and one brother reside in
Sweden and one sister. Mrs. S. N.
Kjenaas resides at AnOka, Mimi, who
was unable to attend the funeral, be-
sides a great number of relatives and
friends in both Sweden and this coun-
try The pail bearers were D. C. Beck,
OF Mamre, Peter Hoglund, Gust Nor
din, John Erickson, J. C. Larson and
Swan Magnuson all Of this city.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-23
PETER ]. CAMPBELL
PASSESA AT HOME
Pioneer Came to This County From
Sweden With Family in

The final call came to the old pio-
neer Peter J. Campbell last Saturday,
Nov. 19, at his home on the farm west
of Atwater.
The departed was born Oct. 1S, 1850,
in Hassell parish, Helsingland, Swed-
en- He, was united in marriage to
Christine Sjogren Nov. 10, 1873. In
1883 Mr.. and Mrs. Peter J. Campbell
came to this country. They resided, at
Lake Elizabeth until few years ago
when they moved to a farm west of
Atwater at which place they lived un-
til the present time. The departed
leaves to mourn his death his wife,
Mrs. Christine Campbell, and four
daughters, Mrs. Christine N0rberg of
Princeton, Mimi, Mrs. Anna Olson of
Breckenridge, Mimi, Mrs. Esther Wal
hin of Wfllmar, Mrs. Hattie NARROW of
Fairfax, Mimi, and one son, Leander,
of Atwater, Mimi.
Funeral services were held at the
Swedish Methodist church at Atwater
Tuesday, Nov. %. Rev. Emil Malm'
strom was the officiating clergyman.
A duet was rendered by Axel Johnson
and Miss Vivian Johnson. Miss John
son also sang solo. The pail bear
ers were August Broman. VIM. Mel
son, VIM. johnson, ]. S. Anderson,
Louis NOrdln and Andrew Anderson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-23
BIBLE CONFERENCE
in LOCAL CHURCH
Prominent Speakers Of Several
Leading Churches to Speak
About Scriptures

A Bibles conference will be held
during the week of Dec ALL in the
local Presbyterian church under. the
auspices of the Mems Bible class and
eminent speakers have been secured
to deliver addresses on some phase
Of the Scriptures. Among these speak
ers are DR.. Gustaf Johnson OF the
Swedish tabernacle at Minneapolis, a
powerful and earnest preacher, ,,Dr. w.
B. Riley of the First Baptist church at
Minneapolis and able preacher, DR.. J.
w. Lawrence, who comes from Dallas,
Texas, to address the Willmar meet.
ings from his congregationalist charge
at the former place, and Charles T.
Alexander Of Kansas City,
. The conference will open on Sunday
Dec. 4, when Charles T. Alexander
will deliver the lecture. Meetings on
Sunday at the hours of 10:30 am, 3
pm. and 1880 pm. Special music is
being prepared for all services. Meet
ings in the afternoon and evenings
throughout the week at the hours of
pm. and 1880 pm. No meetings will
be held on Saturday.
The purpose Of the conference is tc
encourage and direct greater .interes1
in the study of the Holy Writ and tt
define the Christian fundamentals.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-23
TIL I6ll ING
Some hae meat hnd Gamma eat,
And some would eat that want it;
But we hae meat and we can eat, ]
Sac let the Lord be thankit. = = II.
~ j.-S. 80 4sz53ssssss 53sss 81 Burns.
A MUSICAL EVENT AT H.. - ~ J..
: SOLOMON LAKE CHURCH
Prof. N. B.. Swain and Assistants Will
: = Give Program Friday Night, ~>
: 80. ~ Nov. 26 : - i:

:, A musical program will be given at
the Solomon Like church, Friday.
Nov. rs at 5 opck, under the aus
pices of the Vikdr young peoples so.
ciety. An admission will be charged,
25 cents including refreshments. The
program will be under the direction of
Prof. N. B. Swain, assisted by David
johnson of Minneapolis and Mrs.
Erick Elkjer at the piano. a.. =.
Violin SOLO Fantasy of Norwegian .
: Folk Melodies r.. r.. ..- =. N B. Swalin
Piano SOLO The Lagoon. ........
. ......... - -. Mrs. Erick Elkjer
Violin so.o-'"'Ave Marie. -. ...:..J
....... 49,. -: - s.. David johnson
Reading-Selected ..............."
3 ........ .5..,. 80. >. Miss Stella Syvertson
Vocal soto with violin - Obli1ato
.IngWold Rykken and N. 'B. Swalin
Violin sole-"A Paraphrase on Scan
dinayian Folk Songs" ::.:..:~.:
N. B. <SWalin
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-23
ATHLETIC CLUB \
BEGINS new YEAR
Officers Of Last Season are Re-
Elected; 81 Present at the
Opening Meeting

The first meetings of the Mems Ath.
letic club in the city was held Monday
evening at the high school gym with
an attendance of 81 o.d members.
Much enthusiasm was manifested in
the work to be done the coming year
C. T. Grace presided. The election
Of officers for the. ensuing year re.
suited in the reelection of the old
staff as follows, President, C. T
Grace; vice president, DR.. Porter
secretary, E. A. Peterson; treasurer
A. E. Nordstrom. Walter Haines was
elected as assistant secretary. A
board of control to serve with the ex
ecutive committee was elected as fol-
lows: H. l.: Waden. N. H. Tallack
son and Dwight Johnson.
Arrangements were made to occupy
gym for recreation purposes on Mon
day and Thursday of each week, mem
bers being admitted at $50 pm.
The evenings will be divided so that
the elder members may have part OF
the time to themselves for their own
favorite sports. Business meetings
will be held on Monday evenings.
The dues were placed at rs cents a
month. At the time of registration
tne members are required tO pay lie
sum of $3.50 which credits them fol-
the months of December and January
The president and secretary were
authorized to purchase a volley ball
net and volley ball and such addition
al equipment as may be deemed neces
sary for this game.
An invitation is extended to the old
er men in the city, all citizens to join
the Athletic club and secure the physi
cal benefits and exercises.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-23

church cemetery by the side of those
of other relatives who had passed on
before. The pail bearers were all old
time friends and neighbors of de-
ceased, namely, Gunder Swenson, A..
H. Gordhamer, Martin Walby, G.. A.
Syverson, Martin Skaalerud and J.
A. Halvorson.
Johannes Halvorson was born in
Gausdahl Lands parish. Norway, Oct.
Z, 1886, and had thus passed his 85th
milestone at the time of his death. He
came to this country in 1857. settling
first at Rock Prairie, Wis. In 1859
he selected homestead in Sec. Is,
Norway Lake, but being driven out by
the Indians, he spent four years at
Fort Francis in Benton county. Later
he returned to this county and settled
in the township of Lake Andrew,
which has since been his home. Mr..
Halvorson was married twice. His
first wife was Oline Oldsdotter, who
passed away in 1870. To this union
one son, John Oliver, was born. The
second wife was Christine Hoff, and
to this union five children were born,
all of whom are living excepting Mag
nus, whose death it was our sad duty
to chronicle during the month of Sep
tember last. The children living are
Oliver of Nevis, Justin Of Park Rapids
Ben of Minneapolis, Henry, who OF
| late has been staying at home. and
Mrs. C. O. Nieland of Minneapolis
Mrs. Halvorson passed away seyeral
years ago. Deceased also leaya41A 1As
sister, Mrs. Jacobson of the
Arctander, one brother, Old
son of Lake Andrew, besf
relatives. A sister, Mrs. 49, 1ia
son of Bloomington, Nek
away since the death
son, namely on Nov. l. s.ss szsssss sss53
New London Times. 20: sssS
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-23
SALVATION ARMY
DRIVE ON TN CITY
Solicitors At Work in Willmar; VII
lage, and Rural Communities
Unsolicited As Yet

: The Salvation Army drive is on in
the<city but is not meeting with the
success anticipated. Solicitors have
canvassed the business section while
on Tuesday and today all citizens of
the city will be approached for contri-
buttons. No specific amount is set,
but each one is urged to give as much
as possible. The villages and rural
districts have not been approached as
yet, solicitors being now appointed for
the work 81, F.,
The Salvation Army cause is close
to the hearts of the community. It is
felt that no citizen needs an educa-
ton on the worth of the work being
carried out in this organization, but
that it is largely a question of the
means and willingness to give.