davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-24
FAnLUN.


John G. Dahlin returned from the
cities last Wednesday.....A party
of young people were entertained by
Miss Hilma Freed, Sunday afternoon.
$500. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lindblad Sun
dayed at Richard Soderbergs in Rose
land. :. .Messrs. Emil and Willie
Bjornberg of Willmar, visited their
sister, Mrs. L. P. Felt couple OF
days last week. Misses Hilda Lun-
deem, Thekla Wahlstran and Hilma
Freed departed for Willmar the first
of the week, where they expect to re.
main for some time. Clarence John.
son attended to legal matters in At.
water last Monday. go. Henry Isaac.
son of Kandiyohi, called at Freed.
holm's last Monday. All members
of the Lindblad's threshing company
are requested to be present at thu
meeting to be held next Friday after
noon at A. Lundeen's, and transac
such business as may come before
said meeting.
DEPUTY KID.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-24
RoSEvlLLE.

OSVs xOs
The autumnal beauty of the woods
is here; corn is husked, potatoes dug,
hay secured and fields turned over
for next years inspection: :. After
rain comes sunshine, but that is no
reason why wheat is. dropping before
election. In 1896 the choice was Nc
Kinley or Bryan; this year it changed
to Bryan or Mckinley. See?.. Rep.
ublican prosperity was held down at
Hawick by Mr.. George from st. Paul
Tuesday evening, and Wednesday
evening Mr.. ..Kjois raised the temper
ance banner at Norland church. -.
The scholars in Dist. 81 are rejoicing
in . full supply of books this term.
"Me too," says PEDAGoG.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-24
DAILY MEETINGS..
Our Next Congressman Actresses
Large and Enthusiastic Audiences In
Several Parts of the County.

Our Next congres smsn Adresse.
Large and En- thusas stic Audiences II
Several Parts Of the County.
Our next congressman, NJ. J. DAILY
made tour of the county last week,
Thursday evening he spoke to very
large and intensely enthusiastic audi
ence at New London. He made very
favorable impression, and many who
had taken little interest in the con-
gressional campaign came away bub-
bling with enthusiasm for DAILY, and
will work earnestly for him till the
polls close up on election day.
Friday afternoon he addressed a
large audience at the Arctander town
hall and as usual made good many
friends,
Friday evening he invaded Feig's
bailiwick, Raymond and spoke to a
large audience. Feig was there with
his Rough Rider suit and ditto man
ner. He intended to show his admir-
res how be would lido up'' Mike Daily
but after a few Interruptions had been
disposed of by the speaker Feig con-
cluded the job was too big for him,
and he settled down into "innouous
desuetude.' -
Saturday afternoon DAILY addressed
a meeting at Fahlun. The attendance
was small, a number of the people in
the neighborhood being busy thresh-
ing.
Saturday evening Mr.. DAILY spoke
in Atwater. Although the weather
very unfavorable a large audience
greeted the speaker. The people list
ened with rapt attention to the elo-
quent and powerful orator, and ap-
plauded literally.
Mike DAILY wins friends wherever he
goes. The tide is Enthusiastically IN
his direction and all signs point to
his election.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-24

what might he expected from g. O. p.
stronghold like Atwater. The little
baby daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. N.
Ruden, died of summer complaint last
Friday. The funeral services were
held in the Swedish Luthern church,
by Rev. Shoberg. ....... .Dispite the
threatening attitude of the weather
last Saturday evening Senator M. j.
DAILY addressed large and enthusi-
astic audience at the town hall. He
made favorable impression upon
his hearers which will uhdoubtly be
demonstrated upon Nov. 6.
MD-ROADER.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-24
NEST LAKE.

OCG. ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Healender of
Colfax, visited at P. A. Peterson
Sunday. I'VE see by the New Lon
don Times that it is rumOred that DR..
Johnson will make a number of
speeches shortly in the interest of the
republican party. We would like to
see him come down here and make a
speech. We would try and make a
rally. Some of our Nest Lake and
Green Lake young people visitedI at
Eric Dalhbergs in Colfax last Sun
day. .... The sudden death of Hans
Hanson of Lake Andrew, was a sur
prise to all who knew him. He died
sometime during Tuesday night, and
was found dead in his bed Wednesday
morning. .Ye lovers of the fair sex
get your girls on election day and
vote for Miss Sivertson for superin-
tendenj of schools.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-24
g
svIEA!.
Oct. H..

! I . =
Mosquitoes and politics are plentiful
now-a-days. Miss Emma Sander is
on the sick list. !. Alfred TrulsOn is
recovering from his attack Of typhoid
fever, under the care 81 Dr.. McLaugh-
lin. =. ). "A large number from here
went to Willmar last Friday to hear
Owen. They all speak very highly OF
him. 8. Rev. Lindholm Of Tripolis,
occupied the pul pit in the church last
#sund Miss Ellen Faulk returned
from Minneapolis Saturday, where
she has been visiting relatives ana
friends 81. I. I. Mr.. and Mrs. AUG. Lind
=blad of Fahlun visited q Rev. j. @.
Lund dberg5 sund Miss Ellen
sWenson = at present stay ling With her
sitter, MrS. a, @. Nelson I The band
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-24
DEPUTY KID.
RoSELAND.


The weather continues fine and the
farmers are finishing up the outside
work for the fall "A number of
our young people attended the blow.
out at Willmar last Tuesday evening.
The parade was reported to be fine.
Knute touched on q number of things
but he kept silent on the Porto Rican
Tariff bill. Can you tell US why?... ..
Mr.. Haglund and son, Axel were putt
ing in hitching posts at the school
house Saturday. Rev. Mr.. Collin
of New London, preached at Christine
yesterday. Mr.. P. r. .Sletten and
Mr.. P. ). Dale, fusion candidates for
auditor and treasurer respectively,
were seen around here Saturday.
They are both good honest men who
are wishing the welfare Of our county
and our citizens will not be dis
appointed in casting their votes for
them. !. Mr.. Ole Blomquist has been
helping Willie Lundquist in repairing
the inside of his house this week. >q
ia PAT.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-24
Farm for Sale.

The Fleckten farm in the town OF
Kandiyohi is for sale. It is situated
between Lake Waconda and Little
Kandiyohi, and consists of 289 acres,
Is acres natural timber and 5 acrea
planted, $50 acres under cultivation,
70 acres meadow and the balance is in
pasture. For particulars call at the
farm of v. A. Fleckten, Kandiyohi.
MINI, 37-4
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-24
Hogs. and Horses for Sale.

= I have for sale hogs ranging from
small pigs to the age of Il years,
from registered stock Poland China.
Sows, bred to farrow in November
and December, for $15 each.
" I also have twenty head of horses,
drivers and heavy work horses, for
sale, and if sold within the next twenty
days I will sell them at half price.
J. s. Anderson,
81 s. Atwater, MINI. i
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-24
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given that all st at
Capitol Lands on which the rent is de-
linquent will be rented at Public Auc-
ton at the Court House in the village
of Willmar on the 25th day of October,
A. D. 1900, at 2 o'clock p. m.
LEWIS JOHNSON,
County Auditor.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-24

You little knew when first we met
That some day you would be
: The lucky fellow I'd choose to let,
Pay for my Rocky Mountain Tea.
A. E.. MOSSBERG.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-24
Notice to Tax Payers,

Notice to Tax Payers.
All persons who paid one half of
their taxes last spring should bear in
mind that the other half must be paid
before Nov, in order to avoid the
penalty. LEWIS JOHNSON,
~za.:. County Auditor.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-24

Your blood goes rough your body
with jumps and bounds, carrying
warmth ard active life to every part
of your bod you take Rocky
] Mountain Tea. lA. E. MossBEIsG
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-24
Farm for Sale.

fdrm TOT S0J0.
320 acres unimproved land in Red
River Valley, three miles from Red
River, Richland county, North Dakota.
Will sell for $15 per acre, or exchange
for city property. Inquire of
MRS. MARY LARK1N,
17-tf Kandiyohi, MINI.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-24
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance

1 will loan money at low rate of in
terest and on favorable terms. Will
buy and sell real estate. Insurance
written in reliable Insurance compa-
MES. SOLOMON PORTER,
52tf Willmar, MINI.
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-28
Death Of Mrs. Masters.

On Tuesday of this week occurred
the death of Mrs. Mary M: Masters at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. John
Thomas Of Aberdeen, S. D. Her
death was the result of diabetes with
which she has been suffering for sew
ersl years. The remains were brought
to Atwater, yesterday, and the funeral
occurs today, at o o'clock, at the Pres
byterian church of Harrison, the SER
vices being conducted by Rev. s. e. P.
White. Deceased was born in the
state of New York, September IA, 1888.
She was one of the Oldest settlers of
this county, coming here with her hus-
band, John Matters, in 1857. The fam
lily settled in the town of Harrison
and made that place their permanent
home. Mrs. Masters survived her
husband for period Of about II
years, the last three. years of which
she spent with her daughter, Mrs.
Thomas. Two sons, J. A. Masters and
Charles MAST IS of Harrison, and sone
daughter, Mrs. Thomas, Of Aberdeen,
survive TO mourn her loss. Atwater
Republ Press. @..s..
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-28
Lake Lillian.

Nov. 27,-A regular Minnesota bliz-
zard would not be surprise one of
these days. The wedding bells are
ringing. &. The Folio Society held q
business meeting last w Wednesday even
ing. Mr.. Albert Westling left last
Saturday for Minneapolis, where he
intends to stay over winter. The so
called Case threshing company held
their meeting last Saturday. They
were we'll satisfied with last falls run.
MIR. John johnson and family
have moved to East Lake Lillian,
where they will reside this winter. i. E. Z.
Mr.. Oscar Luudquist visited at home
over Sunday. Mr.. Matt Erickson
assumed possession of his fathers
farm short time ago. Success to
you, Matt. Miss Olivia Mortenson
will have BASKET social in her school
house Thanksgiving eve, Nov. %. Z. :.
Pat was misinformed in regard to the
date for the basket social in Dist. 83.
1t will take place Saturday evening,
Dec. 1, Doors open at O'Clock. =. i. /.
John Flann and Mr.. Sucen have teen
busy hauling wood from Grass Lake.
-. MIR. Ole Olson returned last week
from Canada.
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-28
PrinSbur1.

Nov. 23.-Wedding bells rang bright
and clear and number of our young
people were charmed thereby. On
Wednesday, Miss Hattie Van Buren
and Mr.. Jake Berghuis were married
at the home of her parents. A large
gathering of friends and well-wishers
were present and many useful and
beautiful gifts we're presented to the
happy couple. Mr.. and Mrs. Berghuis
will live on the Berghuis farm. . . On
Tuesday, Miss Lena Denadle and Mr..
Fred Knott were United in marriage
by Rev. Degroot, and quietly enter
tanned few friends at the brides
home. The happy couple will make
their home in Renville. .. On Thurs
day, Miss Ida Newburg and Mr.. Smith,
from Duluth, were happily married. . :.
Mr.. Stoob, our merchant, was taken
down with smallpox. The store is
closed, but we fear there are number
who have been exposed. Mr.. Noete-
boom and Mr.. Roelof have left for a
visit to friends in Iowa, Miss Anna
Knott has gone to Roseland to keep
house for her uncle. Mrs. G.. Knott
left Tuesday for Chicago, where she
will visit her daughter and friends.
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-28
Pri1m m.


Nov. 27.-Mr. Anton Tygeson and
Miss Annie J. johnson were united in
marriage by Rev. A. F. Ne..~~- "
Willmar last Saturday. The weoc1ng
took place at Martin Hagen's fplace,
in the presence of q large number. of
friends. Wishes for happy married
life are extended to them by their
many friends. . . Priam has nov a de.
pot and telegraph Office. Mr.. Frank
Wells is the agent. Mr.. A. J. Ault.
man made business trip to Monte
video Sunday, returning Tuesday,.
Now we have republican ''prosperity."
New trusts are being organized and
prizes 60 up-exeept, of course, what
the farmers have to sell; that is on
the decline. .Barbknecht Bros. have ,
built a shed for their rig. .Thorson
Bros. & Tygeson have sold their
threshing rig. Consideration, $3.50.
...Mr. John Tygeson made a pleas
ant call on Priam friends lately.
Mr.. Chas. Dittes made pleasure trip
to Raymond Saturday evening.
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-28
New London.

From the TINES, Noy. 22.-Miss
Martha Brogren left for Willmar Sat-
urday.. "A baby girl was added to
the family of Chas. Nordgren this
week ...Oliver Larson, E. A..
Wright and James Wright returned
from their hunting expedition up
north in the vicinity of Bagley today.
They met with good success und sue
ceeded in killing nine deer. 49,. This
morning young hod filler entered as
apprentice with Hans Polman. Hans
is almost tickled to death. .. The
news reached New London this week
that Mr.. N. A. Skeie, who left last
summer for a visit in old Norway, is
now a married man. It is not known
whether Mr.. Skeie will return to Am
erica with his new spouse or not......
G. K. Thomas of Burbank had a tur-
key shoot Saturday go. Anton and
Claus Olson of Norway Lake left on
Tuesday for the pineries. =. >. i. Mrs.
Rosby of Norway Lake has moved
into the village for the winter. .....
W. A. Libby, of H~w cx, VINO = now
sick again with his old disease, is said
to be very low. .1nga, the l4-year-
old daughter of Hans johnson of
Ringville, died on Friday, Nov. 16.
..... .Sam'l Broberg,a former New
London boy and q son of John Bro
berg of this place, Was '"Arr,ad on
wednesday,, Nov. !, oro,
N. D., to Miss Mary Moe
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-28
Died ut Belle Creek,

Goodhue Enterprise: It is with
much surprise and profound sorrow
that the friends and relatives of Mrs.
D. D. Ryan, of Belle Creek, learn OF
her death which occurred so suddenly
young woman of health, jovial dis
position, and possessed all those
qualities which 60 to make a perfect
character. Her husband, Mr.. Ryan,
has the sympathy of all as he bears
his heavy burden of sorrow.
The deceased, who was formerly
Miss Lizzie Kelly of Green Lake, was
we'll known here, and leaves a large
circle of friends besides her parents
and relatives to mourn her death. A
husband and little daughter are The
surviving members of the family. The
sudden death is a severe blow to all.
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-28
Green Lake.

Nov. A.-Sleighing is poor. ;. d.
Downes entertained few of his friends
last Tuesday evening. Martin Downes
and Mise Harmon. of Murdock, visited
with Mrs. M. Downes and family last
week. Mike Murray transacted busi-
ness in Willmar last Tuesday. %. Mr..
M. Kelly and son, John, returned from
Belle Creek last Monday, where they
were called to attend the funeral of
Mr.. Kelty's daughter, Mrs. D. D.
Ryan. Mr.. John Lawler Is on the
sick list this week. Miss Nettie TAFT
and Oracle and Ed. Carlin of Will
mar attended the party at D. Downes'
last Tuesday evening. Miss Frances
Lawler visited her sister, Mrs. G. E..
Recor, of Willmar, last, Friday. =. Mr.:
J. P. Kelly went to Brainerd last Fri
day. Minnie Lawler and Tom Murray
are doing large stroke of trapping. I.
F. Downes and @. E. Recor drove
through here last Friday. Ed. San
derson, Of Willmar, was . guest at
y. Lawler's last sunday...J. D. Law
Ter had lively runaway last Sunday.
He and his sister, Maggie, were out
driving when the team became fright
,ened and the result was . badly
frightened couple and . broken buggy.
81. II i. Il 81 TRLxIE.
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-28
Whiteheld,

The Whitefeld people wish for more
snow. .Carlson's and Mittvet's
young folks visited at Andrew John
sons last Sunday. go. .Messrs. Pete
and Nels Anderson have left for the
woods. Arthur Erickson, who has
been visiting in Minneapolis, returned
last week. Misses Esther Peterson
and Josephine Nelson are attending
the Willmar Seminary. .. Esther Sal
berg and Bertha Nordahl are going
up to Fargo for q visit. Annie
Carlson has been dressmaking at Nor
dahl's 49,: The husking bee at Pete
Johnson's was we'll attended, ard q
good time was reported. 30. Andrew
Johnson's large house is nearly fin
ished. John Youngberg is back
from Dakota, to see the Minnesota
girls.
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-28
Roseland.

More snow, better sleighing. Well,
that is what we want nowadays....
Eric Ericsson and Oscar Gustavson re-
turned from Minneapolis last Satur-
day. "A, number of young people
surprised Mrs. Peter Renstrom last
Saturday night and presented her with
lamp. Wheat and fax are falling
in price, meat and salt are going up.
Yes, prosperity Is here; we can al
most feel it. =. Thanksgiving day will
soon be here and turkeys are in de-
mand. PAT.
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-28
Wedding Bells.

A happy marriage occurs to-day at
Colfax. Miss Adelia Dahlberg, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Erick Dahl
berg, is to be made the wife of John
Thorn, q well-known young man of
New London. Miss Dahlberg is one
of the most esteemed and highly re-
spected ladies of Colfax, and John is q
hustling young farmer and q son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Thorn of this
place, whose farm he has rented for
next year. The ceremony is performed
by Rev. John Johnson at the brides
home, at 3 O'Clock this afternoon. A
number of relatives and friends are
invited to partake in the bridal festivi-
ties. The TIMES extends to the young
couple the most hearty congratulations
and wishes that they may experience
abundant happiness throughout their
future life together. - New London
Times.
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-28
m.rr,.dlr~eoty-4,v. Years.

sse5aooA woney-nyo wears.
The home OF Mr.. and Mrs. L. Rodlun
was invaded last Saturday evening by
about thirty of their friends, who
gathered to help them celebrate their
twenty-fif,h wedding anniversary. 1t
was. q most pleasant. surprise for
them, as the company not only brought
along the good things to eat, but also
wished to show their respects to the
host and hostess by leaving something
more substantial.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodlun we're kindly
remembered with q handsome silver
coffee set. Rev. Larson, OF the Swedish
Baptist church, made the presentation
speech. Others who were present as
sisted n making the evening a social
one. Rev. A. N. Osterholm, of the
Swedish Mission church, gave neat
little speech appropriate to the occa-
sion. The guests departed with best
wishes to the host and hostess for many
more years of happy married life.
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-28
Funeral Of John Eoklund.

The funeral services over the re-
mains of John Ecklund, whose death
occurred last Wednesday, were held
last Friday afternoon. A brief service
was conducted at the Salvation Army
hall al two O'Clock, deceased having
been q member of the local corps.
The rem aims were inferred in Fairview
cemetery. The widow of the deceased
arrived here to be present at the last
sad rites, and accompanying her was
her father, Peter Israelson of Carlson,
Swift county.
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-28
A MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT.
oy Prot. Crosse, the Noted Musician
a Rich Treat for Willmarltes.

A Rich Treat for Willmarltss.
On Monday evening, December 3rd,
the people of Willmar and vicinity
will have the pleasure of witnessing
an entertainment of unusual merit.
The arrangements are now complete
tor the appearance of Prof. w. M.
Crosse at the opera house on that
date. Miss Marie Railson, who has
been instrumental in securing this
entertainment, has raised enough by
. subscription sale of tickets for the
necessary financial guarantee. Those
wishing reserved seat tickets can se.
cure them at Elfstrum and Co.. 8 drug
store. They will be placed on sale
Frs1ay morning. Admission so cents
to any part of the house.
In his Lecture Recital, Prof. Crosse
describes the life of Chopin, the tone
poet, which is told in such a manner
rs to make it very interesting story.
Inter-mingled in the story he will
play some l OF d composers 3
finest selections. Mr.. Crosses execu-
tiOn on the piano is said to be marvel.
Gus. His many years of musical train
ing has placed him in the front rank
with our musical artists. These Lecture
Recitals have been given with pro.
nOunced su..co.. t.n.. there will un-
doubtedly lc . - So j. nout of music
lovers in Willmar as we'll as at other
places, to hear the recital "Chopln,
the Tone Poet.n
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-28
Meats For Sale In Quantity.

Parties wishing to purchase beef,
mutton or pork in quantities and by
the quarter will do we'll to call on me
before buying elsewhere. My stock is
on exhibition at my barn, and ell can
see what they buy. The stock is all
young cattle purchased in the St. Paul
stock yards. My goods will be first
class and will be sold at reasonable
prices. Give me call.
[4O-4t FRANK J. STRECKER.
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-28
Nigh School Notes.

Helen Henry is again in school after
having been quarantined for week
at home.
Roy Bowers is absent from school
on account of illness.
General teachers meeting was held
in the High School room last Wednes-
day afternoon.
Miss Wright, of the High School,
and Miss Chase, of the Garfield
school, will spend the holidays OF this
week in Minneapolis.
Several of the city teachers are
planning to attend the annual meet
ing of the State Teachers Associa.
tion, which will be held at St. Paul
December 26, 27, %.
Mr.. Peterson, of the Board of Edu-
cation, was visitor at the High
School building Monday afternoon.
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-28
4 New Band Instructor.

Prof. O. Anderson, of Chicago, has
been engaged as musical instructor of
the Citizens band for the winter. Mr..
Anderson Is q graduate of the Musical
Conservatory of Denmark and has
since been connected with some OF our
leading band schools. The band is to
be congratulated upon securing an
able leader and We shall expect to hear
some fine ''tooting'' at the end of the
winter. ..
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-28
4 Successful Affair.

The ladies of the Presbyterian church
furnished very good supper and also
made creditable display of fancy
articles at the Bonde hall, last Friday
evening. 1t was one OF the most sue
cessful of the annual fairs held by the
society, there being large attendance
and nice increase in the treasury as
result. The receipts of the evening
amounted to over 500.
A program of music and recitatiOns
was rendered, which was heartily ap-
preciated by the audience. There was
q vocal duet by Miss Gerda Wenner-
lund and Mr.. J. Fl. Styles; song by
five little girls; recitations by Miss
Bauer: a piano duet by Miss Grace
Andrus and DR.. F. E. Twitchell.
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-28
perhaps Stearns.

perhaps StearnS.
Ramsey will no doubt be named by
the Republicans, who claim to have
much information about corruption in
the Fifth and Eighth wards of this
city, and in the event that these coun-
ties are named, it will include four of
the most populous counties in the
state, with the three chief cities, and
will give approximately such q por-
tion of the vote as would make the
gain of 500 fair measure. At any
rate, the 500 would be more rather
than less than enough to make up the
present apparent plurality, in the
event that the gains made in these
eight counties should continue
through the eighty-two counties of the
state.
LATER Republican state COM
mittee has refused to accept the
above plan. It has not yet been
decided whether Lind will 20 ahead
with the contest or not.
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-28

Notice Of, Dissolution Of Psrtnsrship.
Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween II. J.. Halvorson and G. 8. Neu-
berger and doing business under the
firm name of Halvorson 3 Neuberger,
at Willmar, Minnesota, has this day
been dissolved by mutual oonsent.
All accounts due and owing BY said
firm will be paid by Il. J. Halvorson
and al accounts due to said firm 10
be paid to a. J. Hslvorson.
Dated October 81, 1900.
.... H. J. HALvORsoN,
I4O-3 q. s. NEuBER1ER. 4
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-28
THANKSGIVING Service.

There will be Thanksgiving service
in St. Luke's church on Thursday,
Nov. -, at 1880 a. m. The hour for
this service is set fifteen minutes ear.
lier than the usual time. Will those
who attend please observe this?
Persons who wish to help in suita-
bly, decor ating the church for this
Thanksgiving festival service are re-
quested to come on Wednesday after.
noon, bringing what plants or flowers
they are able to furnish for the service.