davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1903-03-18
KENT COUNTY REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
AlexauderC c. LattOmus Purchases the Cowmau
Property 10 Clayton For the Sum of 5000

Following is list of the most i'm
portant transfers of real estate record
ed In the Office of Recorder of Deeds
Cooper since March 4: Benz. L. Kipp
to Louis Pein, "a acres in West Dover
Hundred, So, 100; Addie Veasey to
Augusta Wiley, lot in Spruance CITY.
5000; ThOs. Victor Clark to Henry
Gabel, 100 acres in South Murderkill
Hundred, $2,1OO; Elva Cowman to
Alexander @. Lattomus, lot in CLAYTON.
5000; Chas. S. Baker and wife to Rich
ard Colt, lot in Dover, SIS; Geo. W.
Handy to Hester A. Marshall. lot in
Milford; Ezekiel Cooper ct ux. to Liz
zie Lockwood, ITO acres near FELTON,.
$4, 200; d. g. Cowgirl and Albert Cow
gill, trustees, to Henry Marker, 1874
acres near McGee's Station, SSOS; S.
w. Hall and wife to Mary Hancock ct
al, lot in Dover, $500; D. H. and John
Hancock, lot in Dover to Elizabeth
Durliat. $3.50.
Smyrna times., 1903-03-18
TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB PROGRAM.
Dr.. Frances VanGasken, Formerly of Smyrna
Will Address the Club Friday Afternoon.

The following program was gwen at
the Twentieth Century Club Friday
afternoon:
Music, ''Impromptu," Nicolai Y. Wi1na--
Mrs. Coverdale.
"A thousand years scarce serve to form
state,
An hour may lay it in the dust. ."-BYRoN.
Some of the Governments of France
National Assembly Directory Consulate
Empire j E. Hoffecker.
Napoleon" S. J. Reynolds.
b Josephine" w. Fl. Janney
Recitation, Battle of Waterloo''-Miss
Anna Beckett.
Republican France-Method of Election
Mode of GOvernment-The President
Miss Eunice Anthony.
Some Men of the Third Republic
Mrs. H. d. Boyer.
Next Friday afternoon DIR. Frances
G. VanGasken of Philadelphia will
address the Club on college Settle
ment Work, and visitors will be well
coined upon the payment lof ten cents.
Smyrna times., 1903-03-18
PHOSPHATE BUSINESS BRANCHING OUT.
L. N. Price Buys Seventy Ton Boat to Use 10
Connection With His Phosphate Business.

To meet the growing demands of his
phosphate business, Mr.. Lewis NJ.
Price has bought the controlling in
terest in a seventy ton vessel which
primarily will be used to ship his
celebrated brands of phosphates to
points on the Delaware River and its
tributaries as we'll as the Chesapeake
Bay. Associated with him in the en-
terprises are Captain James Jackson
and Mr.. William Bartlett of Smyrna
Landing. The name of the boat is the
Cambridge" She is a new and
staunch vessel, built and launched last
June by the Cambridge Manufactur-
ing Company of Cambridge, Md. The
vessel is equipped with both sails and
a 4O-hOrse power gasoline engine
which will give her a speed of ten
miles an hour. She will be in charge
of Captain Jackson, practical water
man and Mr.. Bartlett an expert en-
gineer.
The Cambridge will be ready for
service after May the first 1908 at the
old Hildegarde wharf, adjoining
Prices Phosphate Factory at Smyrna
Landing. When loaded she draws
but 81 feet of water and will be a
handy vessel for delivering phosphate
in the various rivers and creeks in
Delaware, Maryland and New Jersey.
Smyrna times., 1903-03-18
PREPARING FOR BIG FRUIT SEASON.
Smyrna Transportation Company Buys $50.
Ton Steam Barge TO Assist Steamer Brady.

The Smyrna Transportation and
Manufacturing Company, A. E. Jar
dine, secretary and manager, are pre-
pairing for the fruit season and they
expect to have better shipping facilities
than ever. To better accommodate
the trade, they have purchased steam
barge of $50 tons capacity to assist
Steamer G. F. Brady. With the
steam barge the Brady will be able to
make better time at seasons when the
barge can take the heavy freight. The
prospects for a good fruit year are
bright and the Transportation Com
pany are placing themselves in
position to meet any emergency.
Smyrna times., 1903-03-18
MISS MARY R. NOwLANO ENTERTAINED.
Smyrna Visitor Given a Reception at Newport
by Her Sister, Mrs. Thomas L. NOwIand.

Smyrna Visitor Given Reception at Newport
by Her Sister, Mrs. Thomas L. NOwland.
Miss Mary r. Nowland who resides
near Smyrna, was rendered a pleasant
reception at the home of her sister
near Newport last Wednesday even
ing. The affair was given by Mr.. and
and Mrs. Frank L. Nowland at ''Fair-
Vlew' their country residence. The
banquet was served at 11.3O O'Clock
and the table decorations were beauti-
full.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas L. Nowland, Miss Emily
Nowland, Newport; Miss Mary r.
Nowland, Smyrna MISS Pauline Mark.
Miss Carrie Cavender, Newport; Miss
Alice Morgan, Stanton; Miss Alice
McAllister, Christiana; Miss Clara
Powell, New Castle; Miss Dora Kirk,
Christiana, Miss Clara Duff, Newport;
Miss Katie Moody, Stanton, Miss
Mary Anna Nowland, Newport; Mr..
Arthur r. Maclary, Hockessin; Mr..
Willie Mark, Mr.. Paul Stoops, Mr..
Walter Cavender, Newport; Mr.. Wal
ter Morgan, Mr.. Samuel Moody, Mr..
Reese Moody, Stanton; Mr.. Robert
George Nowland, Newport; Mr.. Les
lie McAllister, Mr.. John First, Mr..
Lyman McAllister, Chrit lana; Mr..
Hudson Walker, New { stle; Mr..
Alexander Benson, Middlet wn.
Smyrna times., 1903-03-18
SMYRNA MINISTERS LEAVE
FOR ANNUAL CONFERENCE
SESSION OF WILMINGTON CONFERENCE
OPENS AT EASTON, MARYLAND TODAY.
Methodist Ministers From Smyrna are all Com
fOrtaby Chartered and an Interesting
Conference Session is Promised.


The Wilmington Annual Conference
of the Methodist Episcopal Church be-
gan its business sessions in Ebenezer
Methodist Episcopal Church, Easton,
to-day, Wednesday. The Smvrna
ministers have all left for Conference
and are comfortably quartered Rev.
Vaughan S. Collins of Asbury NJ. E.
Church is entertained by DR.. Garrison:
Presiding Elder Corkran by Mr.. Jan
don Brown; Rev. G. L. Hardestv of
Smyrna Circuit by MIR. T. B. Long;
Rev. Robert Roe of Cheswold by Mr..
). l.. Walker and Rev. G. r. Ellis of
Kenton by Mr.. S. Z. Shanahan.
Last evening there was formal re-
cepton of the members of the confer
ence by the Easton League. The mis-
sionary sermon was delivered by Rev.
). 1. Richardson. Rev. T. b. Needy,
OF New York, represented the Sunday
school and Tract Society work.
Bishop Earl Cranston will preside
over the sessions of the conference and
at the conclusion will make the appoint
ments for the year. The week will be
consumed in the transaction of the
business of the conference. The dele
gates have all been assigned to com
Portable quarters in the hospitable
homes of Easton. Bishop Cranston
and his daughter are the g tests of Mr..
Walter H. Thompson. The chief sub
Iect of interest is the changes to be
made of pastors in the 175 or more
charges. Th advisors of the Bisbop
IN such matters are the presiding ell
ders, who are Rev Robert Watt, Rev.
9. 5. Balser, Rev. William F. Corkran
and Rev. Thomas E. Martindale. who
presided over the several districts into
which the conference is subdivided.
Quite a namber of the charges have
asked for changes. On the other hand
there are numerous petitions for the
retention of favorite ministers. The
whole subject is generally a matter of
prime speculative interest, in which
pastors and people are alike interested.
The secretary of the conference is
Key. Alpheus S. Mowbray, wha has
held the position for over 10 years and
is likely to be reappointed.
Every morning of this week will be
devoted to the business of the confer
ence. The business will include re-
ports of the presiding elders, passage
upon the character of the ministers
and their work and reports from the
10 charges, making altogether a great
volume of matter for discussion and
digestion. Then there will arise de-
bates on matters of church policy and
practice, in which a keen interest is al
ways shown by the participants and
the auditors.
Smyrna times., 1903-03-18
GOOD ROADS BILL BECOMES A LAW.
Has Passed Both Houses Of Legislature and
Provides For Permanent Road Building


The Senate, with but three members
dissenting, concurred in the Tyre bill
foI the improvement of roads through
out the State. 1t provides for three
highway Commissioners and one half
OF the cost of road building is to be
borne by the State, and the other
half by the county in which the roads
are built or repaired.
This has been a subject for conten-
tion by the farmers of the State for
ten years and has been in the plat
forms of all the political platforms. but
the State has never been able to make
the large expenditure necessary for
a permanent road system until the
general Incorporation law began
bringing in large revenues to the
State. When the bill came up in the
Senate it looked as though it were
deemed to defeat because some Of the
Democrats were Gemurring at the
lavish expenditure, as they termed it,
upon three highway commissioners
who might have nothing to do and be
eternally on the State for their sala-
ries' As the measure required a three
fOurths vote of all the members elected
to the Senate, there was great anxiety
on the part of all the Senators until
a final vote was taken, before a crowd
ed house.
Smyrna times., 1903-03-18
Delaware College Mask and Wig.

The attraction for the Smyrna Opera
House for Wednesday evening April
the first, is the Delaware College Mask
and Wig. They will be assisted by
the College Banjo and Mandolin Club
and the entertainment promises to be
fine. Admission 25 and 35 cents.
Smyrna times., 1903-03-18
Smyrua's Only Smallpox Case Recovering.

George Whitaker, the colored man
who was stricken with smallpox ten
days ago, has almost recovered, and
there is every indication that the
disease will not spread.
Smyrna times., 1903-03-18
VOTERS ASSISTANT REPEALER PASSES
Both House Vote For II and the Bill Is 10 to
Governor Hum For Signature

The Senate Monday afternoon passed
the Voters Assistant Law repeater.
Senators Sparks and Ellison, Regular
Republicans, voting with the Demo-
crats' making the tally stand nine to
seven in favor of the repealed. Sena-
tor Sterling, Regular, voted with the
Addicks Republicans against the bill
Inc Union Republicans fought the
repeater to the last ditch, and now it
Is up to Governor Hum whom it is
thought will let it die without his sig
nature.
Smyrna times., 1903-03-18

Bishop Coleman to Visit St. Peters Church
Bishop Coleman of this Diocese will
visit st. Peters Parish Friday even
ing next and will confirm class and
preach sermon at Z. 80 o'clock.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-22
A1cta n dor.
July 81.

vuAy "a.
Haying has been delayed on account
of rain.
John Rosland arrived here from
Norway last week, to renew old &C.
quaintances. Mr.. Rosland lived in
Arctander several years ago.
A son and heir arrived at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. David Roisum last
week.
Ole Henjum is working for o. E. Ne
cord this summer.
The Young Peoples Society will
meet at E Houge's place August 2.
Will commence at 2 O'Clock sharp.
A revival meeting was held at the
-schoolhouse Sunday afternoon by
Misses Inga Hough and Emma Fors-
berg.
A medicine show has exhibited at
Norway Lake for week.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. O.
Christofferson recently.
The pleasant countenance of Emma
.Nygaard is among Us again.
Alfred and Emma Magnuson OF Pen
mock were guests at the G. O. Kambe'
stad home Sunday.
Ole Houge can be seen working on
= the farm of G.. o. Kambestad this year
: Mesdames J. Jacobson and ). Nor
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-22
Real Estate Tr1nsfera.
HOLLAND

July 16-Harry Hoogeveen to AL.
bert K. Kle' hhuizen, part set SET, sec.
II, g., $1,000.
July l6-Theodore F. Koch ct al to
Jacob Hanna, set. sec. l8, $50 a., $40.
ARCTANDI r.
July 16-ElliDg Christie pherson to
Ole E. Sagedal, lot 3, sec. 4; and eli
nw4, sec. 8, 1928 a.
Filing Chrls.ophersou to Carl E,
Sagedal, VT nwf, sec. 8, 80 q.
NORWAY LAKE.
July 16-Cresten K. Forseth to Ole
E Sagedalan, set sec. "a; and sw} sw4,
sec. IS, 200 H., Sl.00.
Filing Christopherson to Carl E.
sagedal, part set sw4, sec. 20, 10 q.
Carl E. Sageda al to Ele E. SaxedaI,
part set sw4, sec 20, a.
Filing Christopherson tn Ole E
Sagedat. part set sw}, sec. %, ia
July 17-H. A.. To- gerso, to Ole R.
0 con, part Ut net -wf, sec. 81, rs. H.,
$500. ...r
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-22
What Is the Cost Of a Binder?

Although the actual cost of manu-.
featuring "Minnie" binderis from
ten to twenty-five dollars more than
that OF any other machine on the mar.
ket, yet we can save you from eight to
ten per cent on every binder you buy
from US. This may seem strange to
you, but We cay prove it.
In the first place the "Minnie' Is
not manufactured by the trust and you
don't have to pay for heavy dividends
on watered stock.
In the second place We employ no
travelling canvassers. Did it ever
occur to you that when you buy from
q canvasser you have to pay his
wages and expenses for board and use
of team? When you buy from us you
save that expense. Arc not these good
common sense reasons why you should
buy from US. We can satisfy you "a
to price. When you have tried the
machine you will be still moro salts
fed with your bargain.
When in need of = binder, mower or
hay rake call on US.
S9tf OHsBERG, SELv1G & Co.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-22
ing.
Lake Elizabeth,

July IL.
Some of these items were intended
for. last issue, as will be seen when
reading them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Engberg we're in WILL
mar Monday.
A meeting was held in the school
house in Dist. 70 Monday evening for
the purpose of organizing farmers
threshing company. Eleven signers
pledged themselves to form company
provided three more members could be
secured. Willie Carlson was chosen
canvasser, and the next meeting is set
for Wednesday evening, when an Or
ganization will be effected or the plan
given up.
S. B. Glader drew q S96 milk check
for June.
Services were held in the Baptist
church Tuesday evening. There will
be services there Thursday evening,
conducted by visiting minister, who
is soliciting funds for a new church.
S. Ekbon and family visited in
Grove City last Sunday.
A number of friends and relatives
visited at the hons of Andrew Peter.
,on last Sunday.
S. Ekbom had runaway last Sun.
day evening. While driving down q
hill the neckyoke broke. The carriage
was overturned into the. ditch, bu
none OF the occupants was seriously
hurt. The carriage was somewha
damaged
Barley will be cut this week.
Ida Edmund, who has been visiting
at Grove City, returned home Friday
John Peterson was to Irving after {
load of wood last week. He hauled
two cords from Irving to Atwater, bu
could not haul one cord from Atwate1
to his home, but had to leave the loal
on the road. "-%.>:
~. Whitemore OF Owatonna called
at the creamery Saturday to solici
butter trade. .s... . ....
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-22
a Useful Elanhant

Gentry Bros. Famous Shows United
which are soon to exhibit in this c,tv
have troupe OF performing elepha nts
which are both useful as we'll az orna.
mental. One Of the elephants, Pinto
by name, plays q hand organ in the
Elephant Band, which is one of the
ensemble numbers OF the animal act.
ors performance. As the pachyderm
Ia used to turn q crank his ability in
that direction is utilized after the PER.
formarce by turning the feed cutter,
which chops up the hay for the one
hundred or more of his pony associ
ates. AT the conclusion of the perfor.
nance the other elephants 20 to q
corner of the tent for rest, while Pinto
walks outside to the cutting box and
without any suggestions from anv
one starts to complete his daily task.
The Gentry Show will exhibit in this
city on Monday July q. Tents located
on West Litchheld Ave.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-22
RinxvilIe.


July 20.-Mrs, G. NikIaus had the
pleasure OF q visit from her brother
from Sank Center yesterday.
Our boys practiced ball playing
Sunday.
Mrs. O. G. Larson entertained q
number Of friends Saturday evening.
The Georgeville creamery paid 20
cents per pound for butter fat for
June.
Chinch bugs are around again after
being away tor many years.
Henry Hslvorson and his sister
Rina spent Sunday at Gems Lake.
Misses Dolly and Hannah Coyne
spent Thursday and Friday at Long
Lake picking berries.
A number of our young people took
in the chop" at A. Pilberg's Tuesday
night.
Miss Annie Johnson is working for
Aug. Sonstegard.
Peter and Anton jacobson have in
vested in new threshing rig and will
undoubtedly get their share of tbresh-
ing.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-22
Showers and steady rains alternat
with perfect regularity.

Showers and steady rains alternate
with perfect regularity.
A. J. Ekauder of Willmsr was
around here Tuesday with a threshing
machine agent, trying to organize a
farmers threshing company.
S. Steuberg made business trip to
Kandiyohi Tuesday.
Mrs. Elias Hultgren and daughter
Edith, from town OF Woods, Chippewa
county, made pleasant visit at s.
Stenberg's home this week.
Louis Norine has left Kandiyohi for
q while and Is now at home making
hay.
John Wicklund OF Kandtyohi at.
tended the threshing meeting here
Monday evening, and gave few good
pointers in favor of such an organize
tion.
Chas. Wallin represented the Ste.
vens threshing company at the meeting
Monday evening, and there will pro.
badly be few more representatives
at the meeting Wednesday evening.
Andy B. Stearns and Andrew Beck
vail of Kandiyohi visited friends here
Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Johnson was taken very
sick last Sunday at Mrs. Edmund q
place, while on her way to church.
Emil Edmund and Ernest Stenberg
OF Harrison called Ut their homes here
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson OF Wilma
spent Sunday at the latter's old home
here.
At this time of the year q great
many ladies are seen hauling milk to
the creamery, as the men are busy in
the fields.
The creamery paid 20 cents for but.
terfat for June. PEN.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-22
COUNTY
As Observed and Related by Regular
Correspondents to the Tribune.
MAJ 70.

usmre.
July 81.
Erick Mikkelson returned last week,
from two weeks stay At Graceville.
Martin Sandberg and sister, Selma,
entertained large party of friends
at q social gathering last Saturday
evening.
MIR. and Mrs. L, Ostlund and Mr..
and Mrs. Otis satber spent Sunday at
New London with relatives.
Leonard Melin, junior member Of
the firm of Melin Bros. and Bagne,
general implement dealers of Willmar,
visited his folks here over Sunday.
Miss Marie GRANDSON came home
last Saturday from Minneapolis.
Miss Mabel Bergstrom, Messrs.
William and Victor Bergstrom and
Emil Ostlund were among the Mamre
people who spent Sunday at Spicer.
Miss Anna Erlandson OF Willmar
enjoyed visit at the home of her par
ents here last Sunday.
Gunder Hong, proprietor of the Pen
mock meat market, was around here
last Friday buying cattle.
The outlo0ks are that we will have
excellent weather for haylng this week.
All haying cannot be done, however,
before harvest, as that will be here in
two weeks. If the crop Is allowed to
stand as it is now, we will have q
pretty fair yield this year.
Mrs. Peter Lind visited Graceville
friends last week.
The annual school meeting of Dist,
ii was held last Saturday.
Allen Sather OF Wilimar passed
Through here on Monday, enroute for
a visit at Norway Lake.
Lynn Anderson enjoyed an outing
at Green Lake last Sunday.
Anton Carlberg returns this week to
Estev an, Assiniboia, where he will
make more improvements on his claim.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-22
Sunday Toe Cream.

we are In a position to make and
denver all kinds Of Fancy Ice Cream
Tor sunday trade, such as Bulk Ice
Cream any flavor, Nut Cream, Tutti
Frutti' Nesselrode Pudding, etc. Brick
ice cream Plain, any flavor Neapol-
itan' Asst. favors, Tutti Frutti. etc.
Frappe' and Ices, any Aavors. Frozen
Punches.
Oroers accepted up to 1920 q. m.
Sundays and delivered till 12.0o
Cream will be iced in such shape a.
will keep for several hours. Give ia
q trial. Phones & and So.
27] WnLMAR JoBB1Nc B. Nina ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-22
oruo.

oruo.
July 21.-There is plenty of rain in
this part OF the country. In haying
we are doing we'll every other day.
Misses Minnie and Eleanora Mel
son expect to leave for Fargo, North
Dakota.
The crops look nice. A few farm
ers have started in harvesting barley.
Charley Erickson had rifle rattle
at Johnnie J. Murray Saturday even.
ing. A good time is reported as they
tripped the light fantastic till the
small hour.
Arnt Carlson visited at home on
Sunday.
81. c. Gunderson marketed cattle at
Kandiyohi Monday.
Chicken buyers were around last
week. They bought many chickens.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-22

din of sisseton, s. d., are visiting at
their old home here.
Miss Josie Foshager is home from
Webster, S. D., where che has q posi-.
ton as saleslady in q store, for visit
with relatives and friends.
UNCLE Ed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-22

Successors to Erickson & 0deII'
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-22

Abstracts of IT'LL t, Kaudiy, h;
county lands and cit, .rope.ty
promptly furnished by J. T. Otos, tn.
bonded abstracter. HI. l5t1
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-22
HARRY DANIELS
-=MINOR-
OBSERVATIONS
At a Summer Hotel.
CoPYRIoRf, 1893.

Hotel Mosquito Mosqutovle Mich-Ths famous hotel
where the proprietor keeps mosquitoes which he feeds guests
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-22

his is not the real name of
the hotel, but only an honorary title
that has been thrust upon it by
mere fancy. The mosquito around
here is a carnivorous animal with
an alto voice and a tendency to
masticate his food very poorly.
When he catches a guest asleep on
the veranda with his legs stuck up
over the railing and his feet out
IN the landscape he does not kill
him at once but mangles him up
in pretty bad shape and then goes
away and leaves him to try and
find words to express q his great
thoughts and get some of the fam
tastic Jumps and Queen Anne cor
nices off his visage.
1t is pretty good place, how
ever. They have as nice little g.
carat rooms here as you will find
\ in any average summer hotel OF
penitentiary in the land.
They serve a species Of hide
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-22
Dedication Of Pipe orRan.

The hew pipe organ in the svea
Swedish Lutheran church will be dsdl.
Gated next Sunday afternoon. The
following program will be rendered.:
DEDICATION PROGRAM.
:. Scripture rel Re S and Praye incarceration
3. Pss!n: NO. 2Ss oensse a1SS'R
S. Remarks ..::...:::Rev. j. o, T u9aberp
s. Psalm. No: ai:i4.......... oonereS aSt1s
:, Dedication OF Pipe Rev. g. ): Ceilin OWN
8. Psalm o No. s::1-s. Rev: $: A. 1lndhom
Q. Approval Of Organ r. Lagerstrom, b. Mus
CONCERT PROGRAM.
|. Hymn, Hemi. 8. No. s....... Congregation
2. Scripture Reading a3d Prayer.
p ii;;;; ORGAN so;o Reg 5; A. Lindholm
s: Sax phone Solo ::.:.Dr: R: Lasess ssrom
:: Pipe Organ Solo: Dr. H. o GaFars 1nS5'
.. Address ':The Importance OF chu1ch S'foD
MUSIC and How TO Awaken Great
~ s er Interest for Same" Rev. s: s. Wilson
Il. Oornet Solo :: 49,. .:::.::::...J. 7. I osos
Dr. r: Lagerstrom and Rev. L. s. Berestrom
-. vocal Solo ...........Dr. r Lagerstrom
10. pc Organ Solo, The Thunder
Storm. Rudar
Dr. K. Logerstrom.
e P sayer S Snd a Ss9edction c. J. Collin
H. Exltus.... .'.'........Dr. r. Lagerstrom
An admission fee of rs cents for
adults and Is cents f ,r children will
be charged. Everybody cordially in
vited.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-22

81. 7. Olsen, Monumen. Dealer.