davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-12
Lackawanna Railroad.

LackaWanna Railroad.
Leave New York, foot Barclay and Christopher sta.
$500 A. M.-For Binghamton and Syracuse
1000 a. M--For Buffalo, Chicago and Louis.
xlOO p. M.-PocOno Mountain Special
y 40 P M.-F'or Buffalo Chicago.
f400 P. M--F'Or Scranton and Plymouth
~o1O p. M--t'or Buffalo and Chicago.
sac p M.-Utica, Oswego. Ithaca, Buffalo
200 A. M--For Chicago-Sieepers 8 P. NJ
Tickets at 167 429. 1873 Broadway. N. Y. 33S Fulton
St, BROOKLYN Daily. tEExcept Sunday. xThursdays.
Fridays and Saturdays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-12

Coffee cables: Ro-Cohee market weak; No Rio,
$780, exchange Z l-I6d; receipts. 1900 bags.
cleared for the United States 1900 bags cleared for
market rm good average Santos $780, receipts 43 900
bags, days; stock 600 bags. Hamburg-Coee
ket opened 4 pig lower: at 2:30 p m.
changed to 4 pig lower; sales $1,000 bags Havre-
Coffee market opened quiet: ! franc lower II
changed; at quiet unchanged 4 franc
higher; az 800 K franc lower sales. 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-12
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.

Boston. Aug. 11.-Prices held firmly in the copper
shares dealing to-day, with the trading light
market was quiet fairly steady in the early
hours, and closed strong active.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-12
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo. Aug. 11.-Flour steady. wheat-Sprng very
unsettled spot No Northern 95 NC asked winter firm
No yellow 5SAc; No 2 corn 571kQ57%c. Oats strong
No white, 3Sc; No mixed, 35c Barley-Oho new. $50
track. Rye-No l. in store. 5615c Canal freights
steady
Chicago. Aug. 1.-THE leading ranged fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-12
BALTIMORE g. Ohio RAILROAD

Leave NeW-IOrk City. SOuJR Ferry. LioeEty 81
Chicago, PittSburE slZlO It. SID
Chicago, Columbus ~ 55pu1. j OOpm- Dlne-.
Pittsbura-. CleVeIanaI = 4 s5om 8 4Cor, IIntt
eF1ItsburE Limited".. 55pul- 7.00pul BQile-
Cincinnati. st. Louis - Is Sleeper
cincinnati. -. Louis. 80 80 Scam Dlnef.
Cincinnati. 81. Louis. 8 55pu TO0pm. Bulet
Norfolk S5Drn / OOpm- Diner
'patly, fDaiy, except Sunday. SSunday only
Offices: 167 26l 1900 Broafway Ast1r HOUSE.
3 Union Square w y. Y. sutton 81.
Brooklyn South Ferry Liberty Baggage ehecAs1
nom hotel residence destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-12
READING SYSTEM

NEN JERSEY CENTRAL X. X.
Liberty Street and south Ferry tune 1rOn
SCUM Ferry minutes earlier than shown neio"1
EASTOS. BETHLEHEM ALLENTOWN AND
MATCH CHU NF&-z4.OO (T-15 EasJon oniy). ale A.
NJ 40 4.4O. 500 l5-45 Easton only 2 N sundays
MILK SSf3ARIE AND SCRANTON-z4OO. s.1O A.
NJ SOO p NJ sundays. a. M. / p. NJ
LAKEWOOD, LAkEHURsT, TOMS RIVER
AND UARNEGAT-z4. co. S.4O A NJ LSO g 10 Lake
wood and LakehIrst only. 40 P NJ sundays S-Io
Atlantic CITY-ts.4O A NJ. ts-4O P. " 600 P.
vfNEsI4ND AND BRIDGETON-fzAOO A N. t1sO
Lone BRANCH. ASBERY PARK. OCEAN
GROVE, POINT PLEASANT AND SEASHORE
Pas $50 3 So. 4.45. $50. $50 G150 Wednesdays 70
Asbury Park and Saturdays Point Pleasant. P. NJ
Sundays. except Ocean Grove. s-lS A NJ. 80, +u0
PfIILADELPHIA-CREADI TERMINAL z'425.
T7.OO $500, f10OO. 1llOO A NJ. Tl2CO. LUZ
$3.50 200, IS 90. 400 800 TOGO. 1850. $500 P NJ.
PATH AND CHESTNUT sTREETs-s425. 1850 1880
"11.45 A. NJ. 100. t'3-40 800 100 res P NJ
READING. HARRISBURG. louisville AND
VILLA MSPORT-i I4-0O. q .. TS.ts4 ,7el0 Q0ys
HOO A M Reading only. sluO 10 100 p AZ
Reading. Pottsviue and Harrisburg oIiy. 1soe fSVO
SANDY HOOK ROUTE-Froz It. Re-tor St. Pier 8
Atlantic Highlands. Seabright Monmouth Beach and
100 A. NJ. 100. 200 4eO 500. 800 $50 (As51Y
Park p. NJ Sundays. 10. 90 A. NJ 100 400. $50 = n
zFrom Liberty Street only sDaily Italy, except SUE
day. sSunday only %ParlOr cars only via Iaaqaa
Ofces: Liberty St Ferry South Ferry 8 Aston Houss
1871 261. 4S4 1900. Broadway Is Union
Columbus Av-, New York; Court S.. 344 $50 sutton
St., B'kyn: 800 B'way w msburg y. Y. Transfer CO
calls FOR sne checks baggage 10 destinsron- --
Vice Pres. and Gen Mgr Gen Pass'r ACT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-12
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

Daily tDaily except sunday sSunday only.
Odces; Liberty 81 Ferry. South Ferry Astor house
To- 2Sl 80 1900 1884 Broadway ls2 5ta A. = Unss
square west los East 18th St. 23 West loth - -
SseiuTnous New York; Court St. tf4 500 Fgltoa
brooElYns $50 Broadway. WILLIAMSBURG New lNN
transfer Co calls for checks baggage TO destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-12

COTTON-The cotton market continues very quiet. IN
the absence Of outside opening
was steady. at advance Of points to decline OF
point and aside from slight early trad
ing and monetary pause following the reading OF
weekly report midday, which a generally
improved condition. the steady to Arm clos
ing steady and 2d26 points higher or within
point two OF the best the
5000 bales The advancing tendency TO cover
ing and European demand following higher
cables and the continued strength Of the
IN connection with the attitude of clique, gho
supported the market moderately during the entire ses
sion. August particularly firm. selling up TO l2c
= points the closing preceding day
closing at 1885, net 26 points higher. September
also In for considerable buying
best 20 points The other options, influenced by the
nrnness In the near positions also ruled
close practically Of The
weekly the Weather quite as bear
ish expected. but lateness OF the crop
and the fact that cotton is expected move in
volume until well along September was thought 10
offset 10 extent the improved condition. would
seem 20 forecast continued hrmness in the spot markets.
well the crop likely suffer from the
frost On the other hand. Improvement
IN the outlook for consumptve publIo
continues TO hold aloof until something definite
known 70 the probable future relationship Of supply
and demand. fE''
The range OF prices the local market to-day
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-12

Receipts OF breadstufs at interior points in thousands
bush, follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-12
NEW YORK, ONTARIO 3 WESTERN RY.
LEHICH VALLEY.

sootot West sd a Cortland and Deshrosses streets =
Daily Except sunday. sunday changes ol@sa- co'~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-11
Convicted on Charge Of Assault.

William Rice, of Whitefeld, was
convicted in Judge Roise's court Sat-
urday afternoon on the charge of as
sault in the third degree, preferred by
Emil Nelson, of the same town. He
was fined SIS and costs, amounting in
all to S23. The case was one which
came up for hearing some time ago,
and was brought before Judge Otter
ness Saturday morning, but a charge
OF venue had been taken to Judge
Roise's court On account of the fling
OF An affidavit of prejudice.
The case was not without it's anus
ing features. The parties involved
had met on the public highway while
driving their respective teams and in
passing had driven too close together,
resulting in slight damages to both
rigs. 1t seemed to be dispute of
right of way. Rice and his compan-
ions were on load of hay. The de-
PENDANT according to the complaint
jumped of the load and attacked Mel
son with pitchfork, striking him and
causing injuries to his person. The
evidence was strong enough to easily
convict the defendant in the case.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-11
Last Sad Rites Yesterday.

= The funeral services over the re-
mains of Mrs. Olea johnson and son,
John Oscar, whose death occurred at
the same time last Friday. and men
ton OF (which was made in Saturdays
TRIBUNE, took place yesterday, after
noon at two O'Clock from the late
home, corner of First street and Trott
avenue. The funeral sermon was
preached at the Lutheran Free church
to large assemblage of mourning
friends and relatives, Rev. E. E. Gy-
mild officiating. The remains were in
TERED in the Lutheran Free church
cemetery, q large number joining in
the sad cortege to pay their last re-
spects to the deceased.
The taking away of two members of
the family in such manner is keenly
felt, and much sympathy is extended
to the husband and children who are
thus bereft of a wife and mother ~
we'll as a son and brother.
Mrs. Olea johnson was born in
Flogstra, Norway, near Postgrund,
August 10, 1850. She was married
Aug. Is, 1881, to Mr.. J. WILKINSON,
and the two immigrated to America,
coming here April IL, 1883. She
leaves brother in Norway.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-11
Total .....,,.,.
). y. Building improvements.

The Great Northern will build q
large addition to the round house at
Breckenridge capable of holding ten
OF the largest engines now in use on
that division. Other building i'm
provements to be made at that point
by the company are the erection of q
large store house, together with an
addition to the present shops. The
officials have under consideration the
building of a new station which will
combine with it also the Offices for the
Breckenridge division. Now if Will
mar will be favored with that new
freight depot which will combine with
it all those necessary Offices which are
so badly needed here, it will be great
ly appreciated.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-11
Relief in SiRht.

Yesterdays Minneapolis Tribune is
responsible for the following:
1t is probable that inside of two
weeks the coal dealers of Minneapolis
and St. Paul will have all the anthra-
cite the people really need to prevent
suffering. The situation is said to be
Improving all through the West.
Weather conditions help out, and
there is an immense amount of coal en-
route by rail. 1t will sell at $40 ton.
With such spring like weather az
we have been enjoying the past sever
al days, the coal question is not al
present causing much concern here.
1T the above report is true, it will
however come as a welcome bit OF
news to those who are still expert
menting with other kinds of fuel in
hard coal stoves.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-11
Rev. Bates Will Not STAY.

Rev. W. E. Bates, OF Winnebago
City, who occupied the pulpit last
Sunday at the Presbyterian church,
made very favorable impression up.
on the congregation during his stay
here, and it is to be regretted that his
candidacy for. the pastorship is now
out of the question. The congrega.
ton at Winnebago City is unwilling
to part with his services and is unani-
nous in declining to accept resigna.
ton from him. He has labored in
that field for the past twelve years.
Rev: Bates intention was to remain
in this city over Wednesday, but word
was received of the decision reached
by his congregation and he returned
on Monday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-11
To Be Entertained at Aviator.

On Friday evening of this week,
Feb. ,l3, the Royal Neighbors Camp
of Willmar will be the guests of Sum-
NIT Camp No. l449, r. N. A., of At
water. A social evening is being
planned for the visitors and it is ex-
pected that a large number will 60
from thislcity. This gathering is the
one which was enormously stated by
this paper to take place last Saturday
evening. All members OF the local
camp who wish to attend are to make
their desire known to the oracle, Mrs.
Kent, or the recorder, Mrs. Ramsett.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-11
District Offices Now located

The district Offices of >the Singer
Sewing Machine Company are now
located in this city, being removed
here last week from Montevideo, where
they have been established for the
past couple of years. They will be
in charge of G. M. Wilson, late of St.
Paul, but who was formerly located
at Indianapolis, Ind. Mr.. Wilson
has been with the company for the
past sixteen years. Office room has
been established in the south wing of
the Fred W. Segerstrom Supply
House, Mr.. Segerstrom being the To-
cal agent.
The present force consists of Man
ager Wilson and Miss Josie Nelson,
formerly with Berkness, Peterson 4
Co., as book-keeper, but will be aug
mented with statesmen, who will be
put on the road at an early date.
This district comprises eight counties
and at the present time there are
twelve agencies distributed through
the territory.
The location of the district Offices in
Willmar adds considerable to the
revenue of the local postofice on &C.
count of the large amount of postage
used for the mail sent out from this
point and will be an important factor
toward securing secord-class post.
Office facilities for Willmar.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-11
ACCIDENT At ICE HOUSE
Falling Chunk Of Frozen Saw Dust In
Juros Men Ut Work at Railroad
compsny'S Ice House.

Late last Friday afternoon, while at
work in the railroad company's ice
house, q crew of workmen met with q
mishap which although quite badly
bruising some Of them, luckily did not
result in any serious consequences.
AS is customary every year about
this time, the men we're packing ice for
summer use, and at the time of the &C.
cident we're busy cleaning up last
years saw dust. The force included
the yard crew, of which Philip Zillo
is foreman, and assisting in the work
were Roadmaster p. F. Connolly and
Assistant Roadmaster Peter Kleeh.
The men were working at the east end
of the ice house. Peter Olson was
chopping up the large solid mass of
frozen saw dust when large chunk
sudde My broke off. He was pulled
down with it and his right shoulder
caught underneath. He was badly
bruised about the body, but the fall
did not result in any bones being
broken. Chas. Nystrom, another
workman, was caught under the slide
and had his right leg bruised. Jacob
Gerstle was also caught in the same
manner, but escaped without being in
jured. Mr.. Connolly, who was down
below, was struck by the chunk and
knocked down. He was badly bruised
about the body, receiving injuries In
the muscle of his right arm, besides
the right leg and the instep of his left
foot. -Four other workmen came down
with the slide, but they were uninjured.
The usual precautions had been taken
to prevent an accident, but even with
the greatest care the nature of it was
such that it could not be avoided.
The injured men were incapacitated
from work for time, but are to be
congratulated that they did not fare
worse in the accident. Mr.. Connolly
will be unable to resume active duties
for some time.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-11
SECOND WARD WAKES UP
Judge A. T. Nordtn Takes Hold Of tho
Matter Of scandinavian Relief
In the Second Ward.

Second ward will soon be ready to
report in the matter of subscribing aid
for the famine sufferers of Scandi-
navia. Atty. Geo. 81. O,terness, who
was originally appointed to canvass
the ward was unable to take hold OF
the work, but after some delay, Judge
A. F. Nordin volunteered to see what
he could do in the matter. With char
scteristic energy the Judge is making
the rounds of the ward and thanks to
his efforts and the generous spirit OF
the citizens he has met, Second ward
bids fair to reach one of the tor
notches in the list of districts can.
vassed in the county. The following
donations have been reported by
Judge Nordin up to this time:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-11
Commercial Club Committees.

At the meeting of the Willmar Com
mercial club held last Friday evening
the following standing committees
were selected for the ensuing year:
Membership-W. J. Pinney, J. T
Carruthers, A. E. Mossberg, I. T
Cramer, J. J. Ekander, W. Grand
jean, Ernest Person, Jno. M. Downs
Otto Wennerlund, Nd. Welsh.
Finance-John M. Spicer, Victor E
Lawson, G. U. Barck, Geo. W. John
SOD, A. c. johnson, J. L. Lundgren
P. A. Weedell.
Manufacturing-J. S. Robbins, A
J. Ekander, Peter Hong, J. II. Olson
J. G. Biornberg, L. J. Boudette, J
c. Frese, Henry L. Johnson, M. Slet
ten, Andrew Peterson.
Advertising-A. F. Mantor, v. E.
Lawson, Thos. Noodle, r. A. San
ford, J. G. Jones.
Public buildings and sites-C. A.
Birch, L o. Thorpe, h. J. Ramsett
Russell Spicer, w. J. Pinney, D. N
Tallman, L. A. Void.
Public Health-J. Nj. Rains, W. E.
Mclaughlin, G. B. Carlson, L. A
Vik, J. D. Wolpert.
Parks and Public improvements
John Williams, S. B. Carlson Oh
Rogen, Henry c. Johnson, Ole Barn
stad, q. M. Robbins, N. }. Peterson.
Good Roads-S.E. Stansberry, D.
N. Tallman, NJ. T. Sandbo, A. O
Nasset, P. J. Haley.
Celebrations and Entertainments
E. G. Wellin, a. E. Frost, G. E. Ger
retson, Geo. W. Tyler, J. G.. Jones,
A. l.. Markhus, F. Danielson, G. J,
Jorgenson, A. II. Roise, A: G. Will
liams, A. o. Bryant, - r. :.
1mmigration-A. Q. Nasset, 8. l.
Benton, W. t.. Norm, o. Jorgen Oh
son, Lewis Moline, H. E. Crawford
Q. A. Jacobson, w. o. johnson.
Railroads.&c.. F.. .Hanscom, G. 81
johnson, A. N. Lewis, N. o. Nelson
PC. Peterson, Samuel Porter, Ferd
W. Segerstrom, r. D. Weir, F. W
Ferguson, Hans johnson, W. E. Tew
Legislation-L. Q. Thorpe, Lewis
Johnson, G.. w. Odell, NJ. W. Spicer
W. I. Crosby, B. F. Westfall.
T Schools and Education-H. S. Pet
erson, Swan Anderson, o. R. Berk
ness G. Jansrud, Oscar K. emile
J.-R. Peterson, w. w. Kilgore. *=
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-11
viii Make Automobiles

The material for. the manufacturing
of an automobile by Lars Halvorson,
president of the Willmar Gasoline
Engine Works, is expected to arrive
here at an early date. Mr.. Halyorson
proposes to manufacture a vehicle
that will weigh about 1 200 pounds and
that will be propelled by an 8 horse
power gasoline engine. Should he meet
with success at the outset, it is probable
that he will engage in the manufacture
of automobiles on an extensive scale.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-11
RonntnR's Sentence.

Otto Ronning, of Spicer, who was
convicted of selling Intoxicating Ii.
uuors contrary to the statutes made
and provided was sentenced by Judge
Qvale last Saturday afternoon to pay
, . fine of 800 90 and the costs $3.50;
to be confined in the county Jail IS
days and go days additional if fne is
not paid. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-11
Seminary Items.

Rev. Heimdahl delivered q lecture
In the Seminary hall. Next Sunday
Pastor Muse, from Grove City; will
deliver lecture in the Norwegian
language on the fsirytales of Norway
"Aventyr.") Il will no doubt b.
very interesting, and all those who I'M
derstand the language will enjoy it.
All are welcome.
The Osseo society will celebrate their
anniversary on Feb. Il, with an enter
tainment in the Seminary. The farce
IA Box of Monkeys" will be played
and the musical program will be spec
ial for the occasion. The admission
will be Is cents. We hope to see
large gathering, and we will endeayor
to entertain you as best we know how.
On Monday evening, the 23d, the So
ciety gives its annual reception. This
is an affair only for the members of
Osseo, those they invite, and the old
members of the Osseo.
A petition signed by about 100 stud
ents was prepared and presented to
Prof. Hanson of the Seminary asking
him to deliver a lecture on Lincoln's
birthday. He has not. yet decided but
we hope that we will have the pleasure
of listening to him.
Several of the students are having
grand old time sleighriding. Sun
day afternoon q nice little Seminary
crowd went On exhibition, and Mon
day evening second party was Or,
gained for the purpose Of enhaling
some OF the fresh air of the streets of
Willmar. 80 -. IS r.
Prof. So1um is in the grip of the
grip He was unable to attend his
classes on Saturd az and Tuesday, but
he is better now. 1 : - =. J
In the reading room. S.z.
1 LIST. Student-''I m1going to Cali
fornia.'' - . = -
End. Student-s'I am going to Pen
mock for my health: . s. $500.
1st. Student tsW here is the largest
island Ia the world situated 49,,
]. End. Student. In the oeesn..'s S-
s. .:5 :#.ss REPoRTER. =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-11

grade held a sociable in that burg re-
Gently at which SIG IS were taken in
for the Scandinavian relief work.
A. Rosenquist, who holds a posi-
ton with a mercantile company at
Braham, MIMI, visited ell trends
and relatives in Willmar this week.
Mrs. Ella Ramsett and Mrs. Ida
Kent have been in St. Paul this week,
representing the local Camp of Royal
NeighbOrs at the state convention,
which opened it's sessions yesterday.
Ernest Lorenz was pleasantly sur
prised by q company of friends last
Friday evening at his home in the
First Ward. The occasion was the
anniversary of his twenty first BIRTH
day.
Invitations were issued this week
for dancing party to be given in the
Bonde Hall on Monday evening, Feb
|s16, by the Misses Kate and Julia
|tConnelly, Emma and Rachael Elling-
son, and Sophie II. Olson.
The Woman's Missionary Society
of the Presbyterian church will give
missionary coffee on wednesday,
today afternoon at four O'Clock. A
program, including musical selections,
will be given. Mrs. Knebel will sing.
o J. Rykken left last Friday morn
ing for Flaxton, Ward county, N. D.,
to look after his claim, and expects
to spend several months in that coun-
try. Mr.. Rykken may decide to go
into the restaurant business at Flax
ton.
The TRIBUNE is In receipt of
postal from Elk Lieut.. Gov. A. E.
Rice, dated at Havana, Cuba, JAN
81. The, governor says: "There
seems to be no scarcity OF money nor
luxurious display here. Climate de-
lightful."
Miss Vera Mossberg has returned
from Minneapolis, where she took q
course of lessons for the teaching of
dancing in this city. She organized
classes short time ago and on Sat-
urdsy afternoon gave her first instruc-
ton in the Bonde Hall.
The Maccabees are planning for
big dancing party to take place on
Tuesday evening of next week, in which
members and their friends will par.
ticipate. The membership of the local
Tent is increasing to such an extent
that it is now one of the largest So
cieties in the city.
S. S. Missionary Thos. Section
spent the latter part of last week at
Donnelly, assisting Rev. T. M. Find
~, pastor at large, in q series of meet
ings held during the week there. The
prospects are favorable for the orga-
nization of Presbyterian society and
also the building of a new church in
the village. $3.50.
The Willmar High School Juniors
enjoyed the hospitality OF the Rev. 5.
A.. Lindholm home in Tripolis, last
Friday evening. They we're the guests
Of Miss Edith Lindholm, who is a
member of the class, and the young
people report very enjoyable even
ing. There were sixteen in the party,
who were driven out in couple Of
sleighs. ,:....:.::.z.z. : =. =,
J. II Fall, of Yankton, S. D., ar
rived here last Friday to take up the
work as assistant Superintendent Of
this district for the International
Schools OF Correspon deuce of Scran-
ton, Pa, succeeding Mic. Spauger,
who was assigned to another terri
tory. The Willmar Office is now To-
Gated in the former headquarters Of A.
o. Hedin in the b ank of Willmar
bulk ipe, with the oficesso the South
ern Minnesota Valley Land Go.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-11

Profs. Hanson and Omlie of the
Seminary faculty, will give a social
this evening at the home Of o. L. Lien,
for the benefit of the new Synod
church building fund. Refreshments
will be served by the young people
and q pleasant evening is anticipated.
A cordial invitation is extended to
everybody. Ssz . TIT ~ re. e.