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-»-T WOUNDED BY SHELL ON BATTLE HELD Elmond Nelson Wounded in Both Legs by Piece of Boche Shell. Elmond Nelson, son of Mrs. Victor Nelson of this city and brother of the Misses Hazel and Ethel Nelson, was wounded in action in France, June 6th. For some reason the casualty was not reporteu by wire, and was not publish ed. The first news came indirectly •/$tiea a Willmar lady telephoned Mrs. Nelson and asked how her son was getting along. This lady had heard ^^fil'M thru a letter from a comrade of EliiMmd.. The very same day, how ever, the lamily received two letters. one from Elmond and one from his corporal which tell the story of how it happened. The letters are as fol lows Private Elmond Nelson. June 6th, 1918. 3eai" Mrs. Nelson: I am writing you this note on the request of your son, and I will admit do not like the job. Elmond was wounded this afternoon but not any thing for you to worry about. He was [in the best of spirits and a "bunkie" [that I am proud of having. He is in Ian American hospital where he will Iget the best of care and far back of |the lines. I suppose you will receive lis letter to you as soon as you re receive this but he asked me to write lo you and this is all 1 can do for him. rhib is a hard game and it takes a in to play it and you can praise Jod that you have a man playing the ime as only a man with a clean heart, jdy and soul can play and a son that Iny mother should be more than proud to call her son. He was wounded do ing his duty and never made a cry id wanted to walk and let a com ide be carried on a stretcher. Well, Irs. Nelson, I will have to close for lis time, again assuring you that he fill be up and in the game in a short rhile, hoping this finds you in the very bffst of health, I remain, I Very respectfully yours, -. Cpl. Franklin L. Morris, Battery D. 53rd Artillery C. A. C. A. E. F. "In a Hospital" "Somewhere in France." Dear Mother and Sisters: It will happen in the lives of a great many, won't it? But you never thot that your son would get wounded, did you? But such is the case, never theless. There is no cause for worry *.ho because it is slight. No danger at all. The piece of shell went in thru **~*J| -f-t- -I—i Strictly Modern -t- Vr "*T ij&* {Genuine Old Fashioned Colored Minstrelsy my left leg and buried itself in my right leg. ft did not go way thru my lett leg it hit about the middle of my leg in front and went on in I and two others got it from about a four inch German shell which ex ploded by my side. Our battery was action at the time and I was stand- a at the telephone when it came. We were just about to fire our last shot when it came Two minutes later and I would have been away from there. But it was meant to happen that way, so it did But there is no cause for worry' so please don't do that. I feel rather happy because it gives me a chance tor a rest and then perhaps they will send me to England to a convalescent hospital. You're going to have to write me some nice .cheery letters to keep up my spirits while in the hospital so start right in now please. But I am getting very tired, so will close. Love from Elmond. Address—Pvt. E. H. Nelson, Battery D. 53rd Artillery, C. A. C. American E. F. Elmond Nelson was a member of the Class of 1917 of the Willmar High School. He volunteered shortly after the outbreak of the war, and left Willmar, Monday, April 23rd in a contingent of 27 recruits. His heroic conduct as described by his officer is a source of gratification to his folks, his associates and people generally. Farewell Party at Lake Lillian. A largely attended farewell party in honor of Arthur Hed and Emil As paas, two recruits to leave Friday was given at the Andrew Hed home in Lake Lillian Monday evening. There were speeches by Rev. Lager gren and Albert Norling and Emil As pass responded for the recruits. A solo was sung by Miss Cora Galliford of Willmar. A purse of money was divided between the two boys. Ice cream was served and games were indulged in. The guests included many from Willmar. All had a good time, and joined in wishes for good luck and safe return of the boys. Service Flag Dedicated. The service flag was dedicated at St. Johns Lutheran church last Sun day evening. Mr. O. O. Ulvin made a splendid address1. The choir sang several selections. Mrs. Nicolay Nil sen sang a solo. The service flag and a U. S. flag were presented on be half of the donors, the Young People's Society, by Rev. Nicolay Nilsen. They were accepted by Christ J. Hanson, for the congregation, in a few happy remarks. There are three stars in the service flag representing Olai Olstad, Russell Quam and John Greenfield. There was a large attendance. Resolution of Thanks. The Board of Directors for Bethesda Homes, Willmar, Minn., desires thro the columns of this paper to express its sincere gratitude to Dr. E. H. Frost and friends for the kindness shown to Bethesda Homes orphan children on July 4th, 1918. The mem bers of the Board deeply appreciate the fact that this institution has friends, whose efforts make life pleas ant and comfortable for the children. For the Board of Directors, Nicolay Nilsen. Jones-Sorenson. Miss Lettie Sorenson and Mr. Les lie Jones were quietly married Mon day evening, July22nd at 6:30 o'clock at the United Lutheran Synod par sonage, Rev. J. N. Andersen officiat ing. The attendants were Mrs. Nev Mc Beath and Miss Bernice Pulm. Marriage Licenses. Bertha Josephine Estness to Andrew Nelhus of Vang, N. D. Milo V. Fenner of Minneapolis to Marie Anderson of Pennock. Leslie Jones of Manona county, Iowa to Miss Lillie Sorenson. —Mrs. E. J. Beaudreau of St. Paul and son Earl arrived Tuesday after noon for a visit with her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. David Peterson. LOWERY' S MINSTREL S 40 PEOPLE-ONE EVENIN6 ONLY WILLMAR OPERA HOUSE .'. THURSDAY, JULY [RAND STREET PARADE AT 2:00 P. M. CONCERT IN FRONT OF OPERA HOUSE AT 7:45 Get Reserved Seats at Hallin's THE WILLMAR HOSPITAL Conducted by DR. B. J. BRANTON OFFICE HOURS: 1 to 4 p. m. 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays, 12 m. to 1 p. m. Telephone No 122 "I#'*S!$*»**JUJBM The Willmar Hospital Visiting Hours: 2 to 4 p. m. For the Treatment of All Noh-Contagious Diseases Corner Becker Ave. and Fourth St. 25 Special Maternity Facilities REALIZED NEAT SUM TO HELP RED CROSS Mr. and Mrs. Hjalmar Peterson, the Swedish comedian and songstress, have made their Red Cross benefit tour, and met with success. At Will mar, the receipts were less than ex pected owing to two strong counter attractions. Heavy expenses also cut down the net amount realized in the city. The following are (he net amounts realized at the different plac es, and donated to the Red Cross: Pennock $40.50 Sunburg 35.40 Lake Florida 31.50 Svea 7 4 4 Lake Lillian 9ft Grove City .' *J-« Willmar JJ-JJ Si™*6 llil Dist. No. 5* 13.20 Total 1293.95 LOCAL AND PERSONAL —M. H. Carey was a Monday visitor on business in Minneapolis. —R- C. Bonham returned Monday from a trip thru the state of Iowa —Mrs. Oscar Zahr left Wednesday for a few days visit in Minneapolis —Koy Samuelson has resigned his position at the Ford Service Station —O. H. Eliason left Wednesday for a few days business trip to Renville. —Michael O'Donell of Benson visit ed at the A. Johnson home, Tues day. —J. F. Corbin left Wednesday for Spicer to spend a two week's vaca tion. A,7~Atty' a Swenson of Atwater did professional business at Willmar today. —Mr. L. O. Aarhus of Minneapolis spent Sunday with his daughter, Miss Borghild. —Mrs. C. S. Allen of St. Cloud is here visiting with friends over the week-end. —Mrs. J. E. Kielty of Fargo, N. Dak., is a guest at the P. H. Kielty home for two weeks. —Adolph Thorstenson left Wednes day for Selby, S. D., to work in the harvest fields. —Arthur L. Johnson left Wednesday for Dunwoody Institute. He was called Tuesday. —Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Nilson of Har wood, Neb., are visiting his brother-in law Per Person. —Mrs. Olof Sandbo and daughters of Minneapolis are guests at the E. T. Sandbo home. —E. C. Ruble of Driscoll, N. D., who has been visiting in Willmar, left for Minneapolis today. —Sergeant Harry Miller and Miss Helen Mekies are guests at tte Char les Skoglund home. —Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Odell enter tained Mr. and Mrs. Carl Erickson of Wegdahl Sunday. Mrs. Vtetor Monson returned from a visit with her perents at Perham during the week-end. —Mrs. Arthur Cummers of Minot, N. D. is visiting with he* parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Dugan. —Mrs. M. J. Reynolds and Mrs. T. Kelly of DeGraff spent Saturday at the P. J. Kielty home. —Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Nelson of Minneapolis visited at the J. Emil Nelson home this week. —Miss Stella Quale leaves Thurs day for a two week's visit at the Hol ger Elkjer home in Dassel. —Miss Jewell Johnson left for Min neapolis Monday where she will visit a few weeks with relatives. —C. C. Robinson landed a big catch Sunday at Long Lake. He is proud of his string of 6 pound bass. —Mr. and Mrs. Harry Andersen and Miss Agnes Hon* of Minneapolis are visiting at his parental home. —Mariusi Johnson and family of Glenwood have moved to our city and will reside at 512 12th St. West. —Sheriff Peter Bonde returned Tuesday frcm a business trip to Balti more, Md., and Washington, D. C. —Mrs. Leo Penny is enjoying a short visit from Mrs. C. H. Geiseke of New Ulm who arrived Friday. —Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Birkeland returned Saturday from their month's trip thru the Pacific toast states. —Ludvig Glarum of Minneapolis is visiting for a week at the E. P. Bjorn berg cottage at Crescent Beach. —Miss June German returned Tues day from Minneapolis where she en joyed a week's visit with friends. —Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fondell of Dawson spent Wednesday with Dr. Zahr and other relatives in Willmar. —Miss Frances Stafford returned Wednesday to her home at St. Cloud after a several days visit in this city. —Mr. and Mrs. Henry Holmgren re turned Monday to Minneapolis after a week's visit at the Carl Nelson home. —Mrs. Anna Ruglas arrived Satur day from Oklahoma and is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nel son. —Mr. O'Donnell arrived Monday from Benson and visited the fore part of the week at the A. L. Johnson home. —Mrs. J. O. Dietz and child of Wahpeton, N. D.f arrived Sunday by car and are guests at the W. Odell home. —Mr. N. M. Nelson left Wednes day for Minneapolis after receiving a call to the sickbed of Mr. Nelson's mother. —Mrs. Olof Sandbo of Minneapolis and Mrs. Chas. Johnson of Fargo, N. D. are guests at the Sandbo cottage at Green Lake. —Mrs. Isabelle Sanden and daugh ters- are now living one block south of their former home back of the Bust nes College. —Mr. and Mrs. Olof Nelson and children left Wednesday for Galesburg, 111., after a week's visit at the Carl Nelson home. —Miss Alma Kaposen of Medicine Lake, Mont., arrived Wednesday for a three week's visit at the home of Mrs. DeLines. —Mrs. E. C. Hallstrom, daughter Margaret and Miss Idella Kroona of Kandiyohi spent Tuesday at the John Peterson home. —Miss Cora Lohman of Zumbrota is visiting at the George O'Niel home. She will return to her home after a two week's stay. —Mr. and Mrs. George O'Niel, Mrs. William Nelson and Mrs. P. R. Kielty visited at the Dr. Sandven cottage at Lake Koronis the forepart of the week. YOUNG MAN CRUSHED UNDER GRAVEL SLIDE Lad of Sixteen Years Buried Fif teen Minutes Under Rock and Sand. Henry Mingo, a young lad 16 years of age, was seriously injured Friday when he was caught by a slide of loose gravel at the New London gravel pit. He was engaged in prying the gravel loose when he was suddenly caught by the moving sand the great er part of which pinned him helpless to the ground. After 15 minutes he was uncovered and rushed by trfrln to the Willmar Hospital. Dr. Branton after an examination states that the chest and abdomen were crushed and his hip dislocated but that the young man is improving so rapidly that he may be able to leave the Hospital in a comparatively short time. Estness-Nelhus. A pretty wedding was attended by about thirty-five intimate friends Fri day evening at eight o'clock when Mrs. Bertha Josephine Estness was united in marriage to Andrew Nelhus of Vang, N. D. The marriage occur red at the parents home, Mr. and Mrs K. T. Rykken on A. Street. Rev. Al bert Rykken of Vang, N. D., officiated and Miss Alma Syvertson and Mr. Thorwald Rykken acted as brides maid and best man, respectively. The home was decorated with beautiful flowers daintily arranged. Mr. Nelhus is a prosperous fanner at Vang,.N. D„ and the lady of his choice is a highly esteemed woman of our city. The Tribune extends its heartiest congratulations. Troop Trains Pass Thru. Two troop trains passed thru Will mar Tuesday afternoon. The first train carrying 400 drafted men made a short stop here at three o'clock. These men are on their way to Camp Custer, Mich. The other train arriv ed one hour and a half later. It carried 500 railroad regulars from Camp Lewis, Washington who are being transferred to Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indiana. The Red Cross treated the boys to generous slices of watermelon and they were heartily cheered. One of the boys played a cornet and with his companions pleas ed the crowd with a selection. Sev eral trains are said to be coming. Grain Disease Survey. R. L. Longenbacher, of U. S. Dept. of Agriculture spent Saturday with County Agent Rodegeb inspecting fields of grain and making a survey of grain diseases. Some fields were damaged to the extent of twelve per cent due to smut and other disease. In practically every field traces or smut were found, enough to have paid for the trouble and expense of treat ing the seed with formalin. On see ing the smut in their fields the farm ers decided to treat their seed grain next year. It pays to treat the seed every year. The Weather. The maximum temperature observed by Mr. Sampson at the State Farm has run 80 or above every day since July 10th. Last Friday was the hot test, when the mercury went up as high as 95. The shower of rain July 13th netted 1.15 inches. Sunday only .10 of an inch fell here and on Mon day .07 of an inch. A much needed heavy rain fell In-ihe._ north part of the county last Sunday night. Large Barn Burns. The $1500 barn on the Eliason farm town of Woods burned to the ground Tuesday evening.. Two little girls while playing with matches set fire to the hay and before fire appara tus could be rushed to the scene the barn was in flames and the fire was beyond control. The barn is a part of an estate owned by the Peter and John Kallevig families. The building was insured for $850. Four loads of hay was destroyed besides several sets of harness and a number of sad dles. —Sheriff Bonde arrested C. W. Coles at Baltimore, Md., on a statutory charge and returned with him Tues day. He was arraigned in Municipal Court this morning. STANDARD OIL STATION OPEN FOR BUSINESS The Standard Oil Company's new gasoline filling station which has been under construction on the old Glarum corner, Third street and Litchfield avenue, is now finished and opened up for business last Monday. The building which consists of filling pa vilion and office has been built by J. H. Olson & Co. and costs $5,500 outside of tanks and pumps, is of stucco finish, artistic design and mod ern in every respect. The place is in charge of Hugo Hoglund and will be headquarters for the Standard Oil Co.'s manager, A. H. Holm. OBITUARY RUTH HELEN FORSBERG. The shadow of death passed the threshold of the home of Postmaster and Mrs. A. O. Forsberg last Sunday and plucked away the beloved daugh ter, Ruth Helen, sixteen years old. Death was caused by heart failure. She had not been in good health since an attack of scarlet fever near ly two years ago. Deceased was born at Willmar, Nov. 27, 1902. She enter ed the Freshman class at the,High school last fall, but she was obliged to give up school at Eastertime owing to failing health. She is mourned by her parents and the following brothers and sisters', Ralph, Irving, Robert, Vernon, Leonard, Edith, Myrtle and Ethel, who have the sincere sympathy of a large circle of friends. The funeral was held Tuesday from the house at two o'clock and at 2:30 at St. Luke's church. Rev. F. H. Oeh ler, the rector, officiated. The pall bearers were Clarence Reed, Alvin Nordstrom, George and Oscar Bro gren. Interment was made at Fair view. History Repeats Itself. Geo. W. Hanson, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Hanson of, this city, is one of the recruits to leave Friday. His deceased grandfather, Nels Han son, who lived at Gagers Pris, Fred rikssand, Denmark, fought the Prus sians in the Danish war of 1848. A medal was awarded him, which re mains an interesting relic in the fami ly, with the following inscription "For Deltagelse kriget 1848-1850." The grandson George has been a trusted employe in the county road crew, run ning the big tractor. The County Board has offered to keep his job open for him on his return from the war. County Engineer to Go. The members of the county board, Messrs. N. B. and W. O. Johnson, Boersma, Swenson and Syverson, Dist. ^Engineer Chas. Forbes, Co. Auditor Nelson, andT J."A. Ttowat gave a little" dinner this evening with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wadell as guests of honor. County Engineer Wadell leaves with the contingent for Camp Wadsworth Friday. Talks were made by Mr. Forbes and others. Mr. Wadell was presented with a number of articles which will be of use to him while in the army. Farewell Service. A farewell service-was given at the Baptist chureh at East Lake Lillian last night for four recruits who are to leave for the training camp next Friday: C. Eugene Melbye, Carl John son, Erving Nelson and C. W. Oman. Revs. Jacobson and Paulson spoke to the boys and Mr. Melbye responded for them. Solos were sung by Misses Anderstrom and Schollin. Khaki testaments were presented to the boys. Lunch was served at the close. Ditch Hearing Postponed. The County Board is in session to day. A hearing on County Ditch No. 45 and also part of No. 42 was opened and the same adjourned until August 14th. Among the men present at the hearing we noticed Jalmer Larson, Chas. Harrison and A. J. Smithson, viewers, John S. Anderson, Wm. •Bright, Robt. and Chas. Behm, W. H. The Story Of A Woman's Heart HEART OF A SOLDIER BOY AJESTIC THEATRE Phips, Robert Bengtson, Aug. Davison. Birthday Club. Mrs. Walter Hoglund entertained the Birthday Club Wednesday even ing at Homewood park. All the mem bers brot their knitting and refresh ments were served. "MISSING" This is a most comforting story of the war be cause is shows that from the ranks of the "MISSING" frequently there raturns to their loved ones many of the boys in Khaki who have been mourned as lost. NO, NO, YOU MUST NOT STEAL THE SWEET- Coming Next Week—The German Curse in Rus sia. Amazing Motion Pictures taken by Donald Thompson. Claimed to be the most remarkable pictures of the war to date. Also Douglas Fairbanks in "Say Young Fellow" THE DAVISON HOSPITAL Corner Fourth street and Utcbfield Avenue WILLMAR, MIMNBSOTA Oendaetea' by P. 0. Davlaea. 0. aad 0. •1st Barf BregSMB. fast, of Ruraee Far the ear* aaa treatment of all aea-aaataflaae diseases. ItrUtly aeeore—Up-to-date—Ewerytafag aew. BJateraltj faellltles aar-oxeelleat. Special atUatlea gives diseases ef the I a. Ear, less, sad Threat. TBLBPHOMB fl6 M»Mtl|lfMfMf W |Ml»MiWlWf^tM|»tMf*K» MONDAY fM SHERIFF VISITS EAST ON OFFICIAL BUSINESS JHflSS a it EJSfiH011 necessary papers» a 8 Thursday for Baltimore, Md., to bring back with him a man who is charged with a statutory offense in Kandiyohi ci?nt? and has been missing for twelve met some interesting people connected with America's big job-the war! He was told that not less than 10, 000 heavy trucks made in Detroit and brought across country by boys had timore 0 he a at On his return Mr. Bonde visited the city of Washington. While there he talked to two Willmar girlB, Ethel Smith and Birdie Ramsett, who are on government war work. He also called on Harold Severtnson who is convalescing from a brcken ankle at a hospital there. While walking .along the street he also unexpectedly met Wm. H. Dow dell of Harrison who is a member of the U. S. Marines, having been train ing at Paris Island since "May and is about to "go across." NEW BUILDING TO BE OPENED MONDAY EVENING Ice Cream Social and Band Concert will Be Given at New Park on South Side. The new city park pavilion donated to the city by Hon. A. E. Rice, will be opened next Monday evening. The Ladies' Park committee consisting of Mesdames N. O. Nelson, A. Jonson, Jens Peterson and Oscar Sattergren, will have charge of the serving. Ice cream and cake will be served begin ning at 7:00 o'clock at 15 cents. Soft drinks will be on sale. Harstad's Juv enile Band will give a band concert from 7:30 to 9:00 o'clock. The pro ceeds will be used for furnishing the building. This will be an excellent opportunity for the people of thexcity to inspect this latest addition to our public buildings. IN THE CHURCHES BETHEL. LUTHERAN. Jesper Holmquist, pastor. Hogmassa next Sunday at 10:30 a. m. Rev. J. E. Rydback, the Synod's field secretary, will deliver the morn ing sermon. Sermon by the pastor in English at 8 p. m. The Bethel Ladies Aid meets Thurs day afternoon at 3 o'clock. Sunday, August 11th communion service and reception of new members. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend our services. LUTHERAN FREE CHURCH. Rev. Nicolay Nilsen, pastor. Confirmation services next Sunday at 10:30. Offering will be taken for foreign missions. Communion services Sunday after noon at four o'clock. The Covenant Society will hold a reunion Monday evening, July 29th at 8 o'clock. Program and luncheon. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock. SALVATION ARMY. Commandant, K. Nelson. Meeting at Willmar Saturday and Sunday evenings. A farewell festival will be held for Commandant Nelson, Tuesday evening, as he will leave for Minneapolis in the near'future. Farewell meetings will be held at Lake Andrew two and four o'clock Sunday afternoon. All welcome. UNITED LUTHERAN SYNOD. Rev. J. N. Andersen, pastor. Next Sunday no services at the Will mar church. Services at the Solo mon Lake church at 10:30 a.m. Rev. N. B. Thorpe will preach. The Confirmation class meets on Saturday at 10 a. m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST. Subject: Truth. Sunday service at 10:46 a. ni. Wed nesday service at 8 p. m. All are wel come to these services. Free reading room in church edifice open every Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 2 to 4 p. m. METHODIST EPISCOPAL. Luther C. Benson, pastor. Morning worship 10:30. Sunday school 11:45. Epworth League 7:00. Evening Service 8:00. SWEDISH MISSION. Rev. G. N. Tegnell, pastor. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Morning service 10:45 a. m. Evening service 8 o'clock. Everybody invited. LAKE ELIZABETH Lake Elizabeth.—Mathias Johnson was a business caller in Atwater on Saturday. Frank Mattson and family were en tertained at the Andrew Bjur home, Sunday. A number of young folks were at Kandiyohi Lake Friday evening enjoying a swim. Harry Larson and Oust Peterson were visitors at the towns on north shore of Lake Lillian, Sunday. Chas. Holmgren was in Willmar on busiheto the latter part of the week. ..,, Mr. Bosch was in Atwater on Tues day. Manns Bosch called on Mathias Johnson, Wendnesday. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Peterson call ed on friend's in. Willmar, Thursday. Louis Johnson is busy repairing his binder. Abel Ekbom is assisting Rev. Paul son with,haying. August Noren called on Hennlng Bomstad on Sunday. An ioe cream social will be given at the Norwegian. Free Church* Lake Lillian, on Saturday evening, July 88. A program win also be rendered. Everybody^ welcome. BOYS WILL BE OFF FOR SUNNY SOUTH Seventy-five of 0or Boys Will Leave for Camp Wadsworth in the Sooth Carolina State Friday. On Friday of this week the next con tingent of Kandiyohi County recruits will leave to join- the United States army. The call is for one hundred men from this county, but owing to S S 8 2 I **st.be donefthe local board found themselves compell ed to give a deferred call to a large number.of men and only seventy-five recruits will be furnished at this time Roll call takes place at the Court House at 8 o'clock a. m. Dinner will be had at 11:30, and after dinner a farewell program will be held at the V^ourt House grounds. The special train on which the boys entrain leaves at 2:15. The recruits will supper at the Merchants Hotel in St. Paul and leave via the Northwest ern road for Chicago where they arrive the next morning. They are due at Camp Wadsworth, South Carolina, early Sunday evening. The following is the list as given us by the Local Board: Fred William Gesche Christian Oscar Olson Gerhard Ferring Eldon McCarthy Anton Amundson Herbert L. Wadell Theodore Magnus Nelson Wesley Earl Johnson George Olson Karsten Helmer Iverson Bathner Rudolph Evan Larson Marcus Oliver Solberg Alfred A. Ellingboe Edwin N. Erickson Albert Teige Alfred Olson, (class 1918) Carl Oliver Chesness Gustaf A. Anderson William Frank Coolen Gaylord D. Nelson Marcus Pederson Carl T. Thompson Oscar Bernard Olson .Gustaf Arthur Nordstrom Theodore Gerhard Lunde Emil Aspaas Arthur Hed Otto Otteson Lief Larson Christian Anderson Herbert A. Hengstler Stephen Smith White Ole Johannes Kallevig Oscar Pederson Lambert DuHoex Peder Olof Andreas Hanson Axel Herman Peterson Arthur William Hanson Lauritz Thompson Arthur B. Hagen Thilmer Andrew Anderson Levi Milton Larson Carl A. Ellingboe Clarence Coral Peterson William Robert Reese Joseph E. Broman Ellas Andrew Scderholm Casper T. Skindelien Elmer Gustaf Larson Pantage Peter J. Panagoplis Burton C. Swenson Otto Frank Chrlstenson Harry Westlund Irving Earl Nelson Magnus Johnson Talleck M. Johnson Clarence F. Setterberg Axel Oliver Hocum Fawn Ray McCrillis Martin Severson Walter A. Skoglund Andrew Johnson Carl Johnson Sam John Lee Charlie R. Ramsey Herman Julius Hookem George Warner Swenson Elmer John Iverson Paul S. Peterson Stener Wold Elmer Skare Nels Elling Anderson C. E. Melbye Mathias O. Kallevig Joseph Leslie Upton Edward Lisecke Ni Drags or Iwgory Graduate of the Palmer School of Chiropractic Kandiyohi County registrants to be granted induction elsewhere are F. W. Gesche in Blue Earth Co., P. P. J. Panogoplis at Latroke, Pa. The following men who are regis trants from outside places will be in ducted by the Local Board here next Friday: Henry Jongquist of Eddy Co. N. D. Levi Welch of Blue Earth Co. C. W. Oman of Ward Co. N. D. C. J. Lindgren of Beltrami Co. Carl Gunderson of Boman Co. N. D. D. C. Alraham of Calhoun Co. Texas. Arthur Larson of Rosebud Co., Mont. D. B. Whitford of Dawson Co. Mont. Cornelius Berghuls of Chippewa Co. G. W. Hanson of Beltrami Co. Fawn Ray McCrillis arrived this morning from Harrison County, la., to be inducted into service from this county Friday. Rudolph and. Elmjer Larson, two sons of J. P. Larson of this city both leave with this contingent, and will join the boys at St. Paul, as will also Magnus Johnson. George W. Johnson will join the contingent at Chicago. Emerson R. Lester, a class 2 man, has volunteered into the engineers and will leave for Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indianapolis, next Monday. DREAMLAND. A brand new characterization is promised by Bessie Barriscale when she comes to Dreamland! Saturday this week in her seven act adapta tion of Grace Miller White's popular American novel, "Rose O' Paradise, which is her most recent Paralta Play. In the role of Jinny, a young Heir ess, Bessie Barriscale has added an other triumph to her already long list of immortal screen characterizations. The part offers her countless oppor tunities to score heavily, not alone with her emotional powers, but with her effervescent personality as well. She has invested the story with all the charm and sweetness that has won for her such a host of friends, the world over, in her many former screen achievements. May Buy Music Store. An inventory is being taken at The Music Store this week. A deal is pend ing in which^Mrs. Hershey of Litch field expects to purchase the music store of Miss Emma T. Johnson. Miss Johnson expects to remain at the store as an employee. Eagle Lake Y. P. & A large ^Mnnber from here attended the meeting of the Eagle Lake Y. P. S. held at that church. An interesting program was rendered and a light lUnch served at a late hour. *—Mr. and Mrs. Holger Elkjer and children Hazel and Irvin and Miss Anna Swenson of Norway Lake and Axel Quale of this city motored down from Dassel Saturday evening for an over Sunday visit at the A. O. Quale home east of the city. Mr. Elkjer is now employed by the government as Navy butter inspector at the Dassel Kingston and Darwin creameries. —Mrs. Engvald A. Qvale and little daughter Roxy left for New London Wednesday where they will visit at her parental home. They expect to be gone a month in hopes that Mrs. Qvale will recover more quickly from her shock of her recent encounter with an escaped insane man from the State Hospital. —A. H. Brown madeTa business trip to Redwood Falls, Tuesday. Each News Item which reports loss of valuables by theft, burglary, fire or other disaster, sounds a a warning to you. Can you afford not to be a key-holder to a safe deposit box in the vaults of this bank? Absolute pri vacy and protection to your valuables and documents are priced too low for you longer to deny yourself of our danger proof vault service. Kandiyohi County Bank J. F. Millard, President L. O. Thorpe, Vice President P. B. Hong, Cashier o. Estrem, Vice President A. STRUXNESS, Aaet Cashier Not Osteopathy or •ataaao LEWIS E. COSS, O. C. Peotw* ef OhlrearaoU* 9-10-11-ltpLoMy II Thk new science correct! the came of acute and Member of U.C.A. Member of M. a A. jfl-