davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-20

Scrgcunten.F + ii ung.-
Tie Boli5ei EriilungSbeborOc belt
Sonlitog in Der @G'icnbolle oeS 5.
NcgimcntS Gin Gronten bon 80 Eoli.
5iiten fir sen Sergeontcnrong al.
10 Eoli5iltcn beiannen iid) i'm lceten
gillgrnblid mobriheinlid) cineS glnoc.
rem ionit m0ren es 1856 gemeien. Sic
GcItcltcn 6rogcn parct ocn Iienit'
regeln entnomnlen uno ihloiien Aos
oircrL Slbtrobircn, 0ipioiren, Sano.
thrift mo Gopircn Elm. Die Erit.
illng oalterte hrei Stumoen. Die go.
li5ci.GommiiiGre pobnten oerielben
bel.
0oicboIl.-0cnn oic .SrioleS"
in i6rem gcitrigen Spiel nit Trooi.
bcncc in Modp Foint iiegreid gefpe-
fen mdren, itiinoeu iic beilte am gb.
rcnplob in scr oitlifcn 2iga. "a lie
u6cr nit ciner Score bon 6 gegen 8
unter(agen. lobnt cS iid) foltm, in Or.
toie iiber sic Mogli6feit ST. gerotben.
Gic .6eQen" Sohien bo6en Elm
Spridnuort, oaS olti Die 2iga alsge.
5ci6nct paBt. Sic iagen nGnIih
ogm Simcl idtcbt d Stern. mas mid
Is, fam nod mcr'u."
Serr @reiner Gebt. - Serr
s. 6. @reincr, la~ngi0briger coniulti-
render S~ngenieur Ser Baltimore
Sbio.9tbn" bat cine 6bnlide Stcl.
lung bel Scr eric. Yahn" ungenom-
men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-20

@cihGftSleute 8crein
nu d SccansSttp. - Sn Der
@obmnG OcS &rlt. hilbert $. 6ricie,
@iolct @rouc, GatonSoiQc, belt bo8
Grfuriion5.Gomite oeS ,Sii0sVoltis
more @eihGitsleute 8crcins" cine
@crionmlung o6, in melder ser BE
ri6t oca Sub.Gomite'S, bcitchcno ans
ocn $50. @oIter &. Gennn George 9.
SfinnCr ulb Senrp s. 9roening,
entgeGcn gcnomnlen murOc. @enunn'
tcS Gontite, meldes fiir5lid) Scean'
Gitp bcilld)tc uno Die letten 8orberei'
titngen iiir Die 9ienitog, Den A. Nut
quit, itnttiinocn0e Grfuriion trat
legte Ncrid)t ob. Ser Compiler miro
prddtig ocforirt lperoen. 9iuete fiir
ole four, melbc einen groben Griolg
pcripridt. iin6 6ei iofgcnOcn Scrren
81 baben: @altcr &. Icnnp 3r.
Otto W. Neinborot, So6n q. Bra.
min, 8e6iter 5. @ians< George ". $.
Eierior, @iqiom $. @laeier, @m.
Eocp, George .. Sfinner, Charles
Z. Wiitdea, George i. Sbred)t, Sp.
s. @roerlng nno albert $. 6rieie.
Simmer grobcr.-Gi e Son
ioliOotcO @nS, electric eight ono
Nofucr Company" bat beidloiien, Die
glnloge Scr Gompagnie in @eitport
UNI Elm MoibinengebduOe 81 Der.
mebren. 4aiiel6e ioa nid)t menigcr
oils 100000 foiten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-20

SNlllel pCBuIIllBl. SIIlSiiipIiN
&ereinc itort pertrctcn. - 9ie
Scitbcb0rOc.
9c1iinitigt bonn prohtpoqitcn @ets
ter, pcronitoltctc oic ogrbeiter .&ieOers
toicl" 9eitern III v9enfert's Fort" al
Ger 9oriep.Sanc iDr j1brlidCS Eicnic.
Sd]on ieit Wonaten bate 0o5 Gouite
fiir bo5 Set ilciBig porbcreitct, mo
10 fonntc Cit acknowledgements Grfolg,
ipie cr geltern cr5ielt murOc, nidt
ouSblciben. Die Gomite.M itglicOcr
fonOen iid) bercits iriib nn Nod)ntit.
tog Gin, INN olcS fir Den Gmpiong
scr @eilthcr IN 9ereitihoft ST boltcn.
Sd)on fitr5 nod Wtittag Itellten lid)
biclc 8Gitc eiu, ood eridten boS
@roS oericlbcn crit ort abcno, ulo
Bel ocn mannigioltigiten llnterbol.
tiln9cn omiilirtc ii6 Seoermonn Dor.
Siiglid. lllttCr 2citung 6eS Iirigcn.
ten &ubert &riippcl tr1t9en sic Ifti.
pcn bic iolgcnocn Gbore Dor: oSonr=
toG it's" nGonoellicb," n9(bidico"
mo oMuB | Ocnn". Nciher 9eiioG
belobnte bic Sanger nod icoem
Gbpr. SER @ititop Gngcl, scr be-
fannie 9oritoniit, lang ben vGrlfo.
mig" .intcr WunObormonifo.9 colei.
tung bes Eroi. Griippcl. "a bent
Ell6lifum nit oicier Erogromms
Nilnlntcr etipo5 gang nciteS gebotcn
murbe, lit Scr 6roltienoe 9(pplolts or.
fldrlidJ. @G6rcno Die Ginoer nit
SiiBiafcitcn un0 oerglei6en troftirt
nlirOctt, orrnnGirten Scrren uno "a.
men perihieOcnc Spiele, nie J. 9.
@ettlaufen Scr ietteiten Serren urS
oiinnItcn 0omel, ipelfes piel Setter.
felt peruriadte. Inter oen orrdy
itorfe Gelcgotionen pertretcnen Scr.
cine 6efon6cn iiG Der .Srobiinn"
nno Ser rWcbger.8 eimaperein".
9oS grrnnqmcnts Gonlite mar BON
folgen6en @crrcn 5uiammengeiebt:
Sobn Simon George Eioft Bruno
Grler, Srit Grlrr uno @uitop 2ltfot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-20

Cine % re c If q G" Sc
| Of / dte. - Sic iid)cr nid)t nnge'
rebnle Griobrlmg, bci'm Nad)bouic'
fomnler ieinc Satin in Ben Arn1cn
zines anberen ST iinocn, mllBte III
scr Nodt borl SnmItng oiii Sonn-
tag Der 30jGbriqc Atcgcr 2cuis DC
Iteol Bon Nr. -, Goit-S tra6e, ma.
den. Sanles Vlodnell, elm idmor5tr
Con Sunn, mar Der Storer oes Che.
%friebens. Der %betrogcne 8otte ipllrbe
Nrgeiid)ts oct Soflaae bon elmer
mobren gericrferiuutb erfobt, Die er
an iamnltlidem lebenoen lino tooten
Snpentar oes 3inlmers oislicB. Die
Scenc cnoete nit Der 8erbaitltng
aQer Orei @ctbeiligten, bic nod Dem
mittlercnS totionsbaus acbrodt nur.
Den. @eltern @orgen beitrnite Eoli.
5eiridter Grammar oie bei0cn Dram.
ner mcgen &ubcitorlng nit ie $25;
Die Srau lieB er laiifen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-20

M ~ kAs
q cbaltScrbo + Gle
0ireftorcn beS Marplnno 9mnomirtb.
ifoftliden GoQeGs bobcn in ibrer am
Samitog ob9eboltenen Sibnng bos
@ebolt oe8 Superintenbentcn Gdpi.
ton SplpeIter BON $1,000 auf $4,000
rno Dos SnIoir BON Yrof. Yatterion
Don $2400 oif $4,000 erb6bt. Sir &e,
parotllrer wlroen $500 beipiGi9t.
SiGcreT abafspreiie.-Gi
MorDlGnber Snbafspflon5cr crbalten
in Solgc Der 9riiBeren Todirage if.
res Grobuft5 oicies, Sabr bo6erc
Greiie als icit LANCER Belt. Gas 56ur
ser Nodtreiter in acntudp lit oafiir
3iin grobcn Sbeil peranttportlid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-20

Sm Woidincnroumc ser Globe.
@roltrei, al Der Gfc bon Sonopcr.
uno Yerrp.S troBc, platte gcitcrn cilt
Sompfrobr, mn0urd cine Seniter.
ibcibc 5ertriimncrt mo aud amber
mcitig gcrinNcr Sdoocn angeridtet
mllroc. @IiidIid)cr @ciie lullrbc Hie.
ntollo perlcbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-20
Sin ~burdfhlasenoer Grfolg.

nslrbeiter &lenGrtotel" ,pcraDltol1
tet IN n9cnfcrt'S Earf" ibr jdbr-
lidcS Einic. -&onl prddtigitcn
@ctter bcgiinItigt. - 9~eireuuoctc
@ereinc itort pertrcten, - Die
6citbcb0r0c.
Evening journal., 1908-05-15
WILL VOTE ON
SCHOOL ADDITION

Residents Of the Mt. Pleasant School
district in Brandywine hundred will
vote tomorrow on whether an addition
shall be made to the school house at
Mt. Pleasant. The school is much in
need Of Improvement. and petition for
the election was an outgrowth Of the
recent agitation for the consolidation
Of school districts in east Brandywine
hundred. AfH
The residents Of the district are ask
ing for S2500 to provide for two new
class rooms and a modern heating
plant The school now has SO pupils,
crowded into one small room in the
center of which is big stove that pre-
vents me teacher from seeing some Of
the childTen. II is almost an impos-
sibiltiv to adequately grade the pupils
under the present Arrangement adj
vocates Of the addition declare.
The nolls win be open tomorrow
morning from s o'clock until 9, and in
thee vening from o'clock until 9. The
county school commissioners will act
as officers of the election. They are
Joseph B. Talley chairman; Harrie M.
Perkins, clerk. and Louis II. Pititdem-
ange.
Evening journal., 1908-05-15
MILK INSPECTORS
ANNUAL REPORT
GcOntInued From First Pagsl

The IA herds within the city limits with
an aggregate number Of 81 cows were
personally visited and permits refused to
the owners Of two herds until the sanitary
conditions had been improved and the dis
eased cattle disposed Of.
Mr.. Grantland recommends that some
means should be provided for following up
inspections from time to time and to
make such other inspections as may be
deemed necessary.
He also thinks each dealer should be
willing and obliged to pay a stated sum
yearly Ito provide fer" such inspection
said funds to be placed in city treasury
for the use OF the milk inspection work OF
the city. Such licensed veterinarians as
meet with the approval Of the law COM
mlttee Of Council or the city Board Of
Health could then be secured to make in
spections at the request Of the milk I'm
spector and be compensated on order OF
the city clerk from these funds.
Work of Board of Health.
During the summer an effort on the
part OF the Board Of Health to provide for
certified milk supply for the city re-
ceived but little encouragement from the
dealers.
1T is apparent that the production OF
higher grades of milk will necessarily en-
tail additional expenses upon the pro
ducer." says Mr. Grantland, "and the
consumer must. therefore. expect to pay
a portion Of any legitimate advance in Shc
price OF milk due to its improved quality
and such increase should be considered al
money well expended When consumer
Evening journal., 1908-05-15
THEATRICAL

The season at the Garrick will CLOSE
with tho performance tomorrow after.
noon and evening Those who enjoy good
vaudeville still have an opportunity for
another program before the house closes
for the summer. The cooler weather
means larger attendance to the last few
performances OF the season.
At the Grand Opera House Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings. May 10 and 20
the management offers Frank Halls New
York Stars. There are forty people in the
company. The various artists are said to
be we'll up in their lines. and the render
ing Of each speciality is well done. Wher.
ever the Stars have appeared they have
been enthusiastically welcomed Added
attractions will be John L. Sullivan and
Jake Kilrain, and Kid Cutler, the wrestler
who will meet all comers.
Evening journal., 1908-05-15
Past commanders Oroanize.

The Past Commanders Social Of the
Legion Of the Red Cross Of Delaware
was organized last night at a special
meeting of the past commanders.
Another meeting Of the association will
be held in Red Mems Hall on June Is.
The following officers were elected.
President, G. A. Laws; president,
L. Harry Johnson; secretary, Harvey
c. Williamson; treasurer, Andrew Mar
ton.
Evening journal., 1908-05-15
Deaths

SarahJ. Sehrader.
Claudia G. Flory.
Annie M. Murphy.
Agnes Skelley.
Mary A. Mooney.
George Drayton.
Mabel G. O'Toole.
O'TOOLE-In this city, on the 18th
inst, Mable G., wife of Frederick ].
OToole.
Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from
her late residence, No. 203 Concord
avenue, on Monday morning at o'clock
REQUIEM Mass at st. Patricl's Church
Interment at Cathedral Cemetery.
MOONEY-In this city, on May 9Th.
1908, Mary A., wife of John Moone.y.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral from her late resi-
dence, No. 402 Maryland avenue, m
Tuesday morning at o'clock. Requiem
Mass at st. Paul's Church. Intermeht
at Cathedral Cemetery.
DRAYTON-May IA, 1908, George
Drayton, aged 30 years.
Relatives and friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral services, Saturday, May 16, at
2 o'clock, from his late residence, Ches-
ter Heights, Delaware county, Pa. In
terment at Cumberland Cemetery.
SKELLEY-In this city on May 18th,
1908, Agnes, wife OF John E. Skelley.
and daughter of the late John and
Bridget O'Toole.
Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend the funeral from her late. resi- :
dence. No 1917 d street, on Monday
morning at o'clock. Requiem Mass
at St. Mary's Church. Interment at
Cathedral Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1908-05-15
SELECT DATES FOR
THE COUNTY FAIR

September 1, ?. 3 and have been
selected as dates for the county fair to
be held under the auspices Of Pomona
Grange Of New Castle county. The
fair will be held at Wawasset Park,
where it was held last year.
Evening journal., 1908-05-15
ROW & CO.,
41S King 81.
w c T U Meetina

The members of the New Castle
county w. c. T. U. will meet at Della
ware City on next Tuesday. In the
evening there will be gold medal con-
test in the NJ. f. Church. A silver
offering win be taken.
The contest of orations by Delaware
College students, whose subjects will
be different phases of the temperance
question, will take place in the college
oratory on May 21.
Evening journal., 1908-05-15
TO THE PUBLIC

We Know the Guarantee on Mi-o-na
Stomach Tablets is Genuine.
Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets. the quick
acting cure for indigestion, is guaran-
teed-
To stop fiatulence.
To cure stomach troubles.
To build up the system.
To make digestion strong.
To cure the worst case of stomach
troubles-or monev back
What Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets did
for Mrs. Brewer. Of Whiteland. Ind,
they viii do for you. Read what she
writes; Il was a chronic sufferer with
stomach trouble for years and the best
doctors could give me no lasting re-
lief. After using Mi-o-ra can now
eat anything and feel cured"
Miller Drug Co. sells Mi-o-na under
an absolute guarantee to refund the
money unless it cures. Tyy a 5O.cent
box.
Evening journal., 1908-05-15

dealer and producer become acquainted
with the more essential reasons for secur-
ing a supply Of pure and wholesome milk
and fully realize the Importance Of such,
then all other conditions win be satisfac-
torily adjusted and the work OF milk in.
spection become more effective"
Evening journal., 1908-05-15
WOmen'S and ChiIdrenS
Muslin Underwear, COrSetS and Infants Wear

Our Muslin Underwear Sale is growing better daily there
you to investigate we hint of three But
find out for yourself We have the best
finest qualities and the greatest values in Wilmington to-day
Corset Covers I3c 9c 25c, 39 Soc zsc, $Ioo to S2oo
Drawers 25c, SOC SOC, 75c SIoo, $I5o $2oo $3.50
Gowns. 6oc 75c, Soc SIoo SI2s Sso $500 $500
Skirts Misses and ladies Short or Long Skirts $500
Evening journal., 1908-05-15
What's The Use of Paying
Fancy Shoe Prices. Try
FORMAN'S and Save from
10 TO 20 per cent.
Special Bargains This Week
Mems $3.50 Shoes $l.97

Specialfor young men, newest shape,
gun metal, narrow toe. The trade
mark and price, $3.50 is marked on
this shoe; our special price, SL97
W0MEN'S TAN oxFoRDS AND Glib.
SON TIES, all are the very newest
and latest shapes and prices 10
to rs per cent less than you pay
the fancy priced stores.
BOYS AND GIRLS TAN 0xF0RDS
LITTLE PRICED. The finest goods in
the city for the least money.
SPECIAL Mems Low Shoes, Sl.9T.
Tan, Gun Metal, Patent Leather.
Look as we'll and wear as we'll as many
$3.50 goods.
Boys and Girls all Solid Black
Shoes, $L23. A good Sl.50 value
sizes 8 to 81 and Il to-.
Little Boys Tan Shoes, 9 to 10 IL.
rs cents q pair less than usual.
Mems All Solid Shoes, SLAB,
A good Sl.75 value.
Women's Sl.75 Shoes Priced SLAB
These are all solid shoes.
FORMAN'S,
No. 10 E. Fourth ST.
Between Market and King Streets.
Evening journal., 1908-05-15
6O5-6O7-6OO. rIarket Street

Hooking for owners. The letters are
addressed to Anna c. Stull, of No 523
Madison stret and 10 Mary e. Thomp
son, just Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1908-05-15
Valuable Letters Al PostoFfioe.

There are two letters at the post
office which contain money and for
which the postohce authorities are
Evening journal., 1908-05-15
White Waists

In varied and beautiful styles
Silk, Net, Madras, Linen and
Lawns-all man-tailored, perfect
fitting and moderately priced,
S1.oo, SIPS, $I.5o, $500, $2.25,
So. so, $500 to $40.
Evening journal., 1908-05-15
YOU SEE IT'S
THIS WAY

When you buy at some stores you
pay extra for big expenses, extra for
this and that till your shoes really cost
you 10 70 % per cent more than they
should when you buy at Forman's.
You only pay one small profit and that
is as small as very light selling ex-
penses can make IL.
Evening journal., 1908-05-15
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION


7 OST-ON THURSDAY EVENING
- silver chain pocketbook containing
some change. presumably in or near New
Century Club. Liberal reward II returned
to Evening Journal Office. m15-1t
7 OR RENT-ROOMs. FURNISHED OR
unfurnished Board If preferred. COZ
Madison st. m15-3t
z OR SALE CHEAP-FULL SIZED GO.
Cart, new. 107 w. 7th st. m15-1s
sHERIFFs -sALE-BY VIRTUE OF 4
writ of Levari Facias to me direct.
ed, will be exposed to public sale. at the
Court House, on Market street, between
Tenth and Eleventh streets, in the city
OF Wilmington, county Of New Castle,
Delaware
Evening journal., 1908-05-15
Manufacturers Stock Of Aprons Half Pr

The balance of the Half Price Aprons placed sale for
Saturday. about = Of the original lot remains
half In the lot fine Lawn, Cambria and Gngham Aprons
Maids and Nurses Aprons and Aprons of every description
average Just about half price.
Fine White Aprons worth 75c $Ioo and $125 price soc
Splendid assortment OF styles; sale price
White and Gingham Aprons, m@y styles, worth 3oc sale
Evening journal., 1908-05-15
Ladies' and ChiIdren'S
Millinery

Trimmed Hats, practical, sty-
iish, attractive popular prices
throughout. Special sale of s.. 50
and $500 Hats. The hats we
show at these prices are a revela-
tion. Others from $500 to $4,000.
Evening journal., 1908-05-15
Babies Dresses and Cans

We are showing on our BAL
cony," second floor, the smartest,
nobbiest line OF Children's and
Infants Dresses, Coats, Caps and
Bonnets to be found in the city.
See our special Caps and Bonnets
at 2sc and SOC.
Evening journal., 1908-05-15
Msn,si len fl,s..al. Tsms9s Underwear and Hosiery

prepared weather, you? That explains
why can every of the family with the best the
ket affords al prices that speak for themselves.
Ladies' Chdens weights, I21ac
Mems and Boys weights z5c and $Ioo
prepared weeahr; you? That explains
Special sample of Mems and Womens Hosiery-HALF
PRICE.
Evening journal., 1908-05-15
Shoes and OxlOrdS

Ladies Misses and Children's
Oxfords, in a full and complete
line of white, tan and black, in
shiny or dull feathers, for SI.5o,
S2.oo, $3.50, $500 and $3.50.
Evening journal., 1908-05-15
HOUSE FURNISHINGS.

Matting-We undersell the town
on good mattings. Tomorrow we
offer finest white japanese rever-
sible mating. cotton warp. Value
$40. Roll Of 40 yards at ......$7.98
Evening journal., 1908-05-15
1000 Yards Wide FIOuncinqS

About yards OF fine Dress and Skirt Flouncings with
match fine patterns and designs worth 3c soc
and soc per yard. Sale price
Evening journal., 1908-05-15

cstc Splendid showing OF Women's and Misses Taormade
culS Suits Prices $780, $1,000 $I25o $500, $1,000, $2ooo
s22so and $4,000
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-03-11
..TzS @:$i|kA WV i:j|{:f H5

Hawick, March 1O.-Mrs. Chas.
De Forest has been quite sick dur
ing the past week.
The E. ]. Hood family visited at
the Kelly home Sunday evening.
Joe Pelkey and the Reamer boys
attended the temperance lecture
and entertainment at Paynesville
Sunday evening.
The North Star telephone line
runs into Paynesville again, but
is not in very perfect working or.
der for some cause.
The Yeomen lodge met Saturday
evening.
Work commenced on the Koronis
skimming station last week and it
is expected that it be removed to
Hawick this week. Then let us
have a churn here too.
Mrs. Fred Smithson and children
and Mrs. Geer returned last Friday
from weeks visit with their
mother and other relatives at Osa-
kis.
The Ladies Aid society meets
with Mrs. Fred Smithson on Thurs
day of this week.
Friends of Dick Silver will be
glad to learn that he is recovering
from the operation he underwent
some over a week ago at his home
in Bowbells, N. D.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-03-11
Large Dry Territory Which Wmar is the Centre Stands Solid ash
a Stone Wall Against Attacks Of the Liquor Interests
= ~ROSELAND
f|:~%S3}j<@*:z,:REo'2RT5

| Roseland, March 9.-We under
stand that C. Christensen has sold
his farm to John Bosch of Prins-
burg and has bought the John Freed
farm in town of Fahlun, near Big
Kandiyohi lake Mr.. Christensen
will stay on the farm here the COM
ing summer.
The Damhof boys moved gran
airy to the Mrs. L. Damhof farm on
Thursday Of last week. The boys
are getting to be quite expert at
moving buildings.
Nanko Vos and the Damhof boys
were making good use of the sleigh
ing Friday, hauling sand from the
Danube sand pit for the houses they
intend to build the coming summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harm Brouwer
spent Tuesday afternoon with
Grandma Knott.
Henry Dragt helped his brother
in-law, H. Bruggers, with paper
hanging few days last week.
Ray Knott, teacher in Dist. 81,
spent a few days at his home in
Brownton.
Mr.. Sweeney made a trip to At
water to get some materials for his
dredge boat.
The town clelk informs the re-
porter that the cartoonist in la It
weeks Tribune is not quite rightly
informed about the bumper crop of
babies in Roseland. The law re-
garding reports of births and deaths
was changed, and the State Board
of Health wanted all the babies re-
ported that had not previously been
reported, back to 1894. Still Rose
land is second to highest, with II
births.
John Zuidema and John Blu mar
keted hogs in Danube today. These
farmers have waited till hogs took
a raise.
Quite number from here attend
ed the telephone meeting of the
Prinsburg Farmers line held at the
Prinsburg scholhoouse last Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Van Buren,
made a trip to Danube Saturday on
business.
A collection was taken up in the
Dutch Reformed church last Sun
day for the mission work in Arabia,
and $3.50 was collected.
Prayer meeting will be held in
the Dutch Reformed church next
Wednesday afternoon.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-03-11
= ! ). s:'NH SlFr1NCS

Svea, March On. R. Swenson
is reported i'll. We hope he will
soon recover.
Rev. ]. O. Lundberg will conduct
morning services at Tripods church
next Sunday.
Mrs. P. Anderson and children,
of Willmar, are visiting at the
home of j. P. johnson.
Mrs. M. Hultin visited with Mrs.
M. R. Swenson a few days last
week.
Rev. Olof Lindgren from Canada
has spent the last few days with
friends and relatives here. He as
sisted Rev. Lundberg with COM
munion services last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. P. Johnson of
Willmar were guests at the home Of
their son, A. P. johnson, last Sun
day.
The Ladies Aid society met with
Mrs. S. M. Swenson last Wednes-
day. They will meet with Mrs.
Hjalmar Nordsrtom on Thursday Of
next week.
Miss Lily Nelson, who has spent
the last month with her sisters in
Minneapolis, returned home last
week. We all welcome you back,
Lilly.
Miss Amy Lundberg found it
necessary to go to Willmar last
week to nurse her sister, Miss Lau-
"a, who is i'll.
A dinner party was given last
Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs. A. P.
Johnson to number of friends and
relatives. The occasion was Mrs.
Johnson's birthday anniversary.
Quite number of our farmers
took advantage of the sleighing last
Saturday and transacted business at
the county seat.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-03-11
SW. LUTH. BETHEL CHURCH.
e #vQCk
49, #GA%

Pennock, March 1O.-Peter Sven
son of Spicer visited Pennock last
week.
Alb. Stjernlof left for the cities
Monday.
Mrs. Erickson of Irving is visit
ing with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Aug. Holmgren, this week.
Lydia Carlberg left for Willmar
Monday.
The Ladies Society will meet at
the home Of J. A. GRANDSON next
Friday afternoon at two o'clock.
Services next Sunday in the
Mamrelund church at 1890 a. m.
Ed Lindgren sold two horses last
week for a nice little price.
Russell Monier is improving every
day after his severe illness.
Victor Berglund is back on the
section again as night track walker.
Mike Dott left last week for his
home in Iowa.
E. A. Murphy has rented out his
farm and will move away from here
next week, returning to his old
home in Wisconsin.