davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-27
BLACKSMITH.

Mr.. George Hall has opened the Black
smith Shop, near Hotel st. Mary's and
now ready to accommodate du pa-
irons. Mr.. Hall is an expert workman
and all who desire his services will be-
satisfied that they have q Job OF first.
class work st = reasonable Charge
Adv, Feb. 22-d.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-27
EVERYTHING THE BEST.
James w. Dent.
Mar. 30-tf. Drayden. Md
IA o. { s.

Mail me your Hair Com bings and I
will make you Braids, Puffs, Curls or
Pompadours at very low prices Ihavs
a full line OF Hair Goods.
ADELAIDE SCHMITr,
4OS W. Saratoga st.
March 2-3m. Baltimore. Nd
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-27
FOR SALE.

Indian Runner Duck Eggs for sale.
The greatest OF laying ducks, and also
a fine market and eating duck.
They grow fast, mature early, and lay
eggs nearly the whole year through.
They do not weigh quite so much a. the
Pekin, an adult male weighing from FIVE
to six pounds.
They are small ieeders, and one Of the
most easily kept ducks we have. Try
them and you will like them for their
good Qualities. Eggs, $1.25 per Is;
- per 100.
: JOHN DAVID YOUNG,
April lin. River Springs, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-27

Dr.. Allen s. 5oarmsn. Dentist,
Will be at bis office in Mechanics.
vile on Monday. Tuesday and Wed
resdav ard at Chaptico on Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday-the last
ull week OF each month.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-27
Power Canoe FOrSale

Intending to quit the water. /
will offer for sale cheap on easy
terms, my Poquoson Canoe. Sne
is 30 feet long; 6 feet wide. and s
equipped with 2 sails and II. =.
Rapid Engine. Has been used ,
months. Everything in good con-
dition ano guaranteed. For furth-
er Information call or write
c. Y. TIPPETT.
Mar. 23-lm. BrittOn, Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-27
BEEF CATTLE WANTED.

Party wish TO buy good beef cattle.
For information apply to
BEACON OFFICE,
Mar. SO-1m. LeonardtOwn. Md.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-27

Be8uvue. WI.
Telephone 1 9 ,, Leonardtowa.
Mar. 30-6m.
BARGAINS.
BARGAINSI BARGAINSI
IN
New Spring Goods and Millinery
AT
jim ENT'S,
General Merchandise Store.
DRAYDEN. DRAYDEN.
have secured the services of a
Miiliner and Of a Dressmaker from
Armstrong, Gator s. Co., Baltimore.
Md. and am ready to furnish every
thing in the Millinery Line to salts
~ the mos; fastidious taste.
l have on hand in my store q Gen.
eral Stock OF new and Seasonable
goods that cannot be beat in quality
or Low Prices.
EVERYTHING THE BEST.
In Generality stock in all lines
IS larger than ever before and | |
have made Big preparations for
spring and summer business. Last
years fall and winter trade has far |
exceeded that OF last year, and / |
intend 70 make business grow and |
To Il is TO give The people all you
can for their money. In case YOU
are not one OF my customers give
me trial
Yours Truly.
James w. Dent.
Mar. 3O-tf. Drayden, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-27
HOUSE

|e, at low prices.
y 80. Ladies' and
20 and "a high as
| In only &l.4S.
ide for &c u yd
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-27
ADDE'S.

|lppers, guaranteed
stdics shoes as low
70 OJc Aen y nns
Colt Shoes, Sl.75.
|oars0 shoes Aa low a.
pbeTs pair, Jsc.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-27

'Pauts, l9c. heal
TO order alI-wUOl,
|ste,', blue SerHes,
really worth s24.
this suits $l.05.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-27

| i, Bed Ticking.
ally W OIth 4Oc,
Vest z Tor Zoe.
/ satin yd DC, and
'yAIly worth IUc
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-27

the beat, l9c. Mems
ind SScts. SIIk-bo@oan
IpS socks, ~. Ladies'
Hs, y for 3Oc. Cuts, pr
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-27
TUREi

/, 10 come aud get your
h S2-e'U. Nice kIocklnk
4. COOK stoves foG sale
.ky Customer.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-27
'RIES.

Early Rose Potatoes,
Dc. Yeast Powders, I
t Green Tea, l2t. su-
|tG AIMS.
RdtoWn. Md.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-27
FOR SALE.

One good work Horse for sale. cham.
For further particulars, apply to
JOHN L. LEACH.
APrli o-Im. Compton, Nd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04

Charles boyntou, secretary. Bovpton
afterward resigned and Miss Mvra
Mills was elected TO fill the vacancy
The seniors lost the football champion.
snip to the Juniors in two close con.
tests, but managed 10 get thei, re
venge in baseball. when they defeated
the juniors, Is to /, vinning the elias,
series.
The seniors have had charge OF tbe
school paper and under the direction
OF Murray McCarty. editor.in. chief;
Earl Smith, assistant editor. and Tbom.
as REID, business manager, they have
issued an interesting little paper. The
members of the stad have had some
hard work to do and they have sno.
eeeded remarkably we'll The biggest
issue of the year will be on sale to.
morrow.
The class gave the Red and BLACK
dance about Christmas time and tbo
senior dance in the middle Of Febru.
airy Both of these dances were we'll
attended and greatly enioyed. The
seniors this year established the H;ob
School Dramatic club, which gave two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04

performances at Whitney hali 10
This plan has taken VIII WITH Y
dents and a large number nave 2
expressed a desire to take up th'
OF activity next year, when Vns'
be more time for preparation
The high school congress nh'
este blished since this class ~.
at school and. the members -
years senior class have been y
responsible for the excellent wv
complished by that body.
In Varied Studies.
The class is, of course, dividea
the different courses of study =
school offers, aud the sclentil'
has attracted the largest nup-
pupils. This course is most ss-'
taken up by boys who have -
neering life IL view. Only ~
Will graduate this year unaes
course. The classical course
tracted number of girls, anu
viii be about six boys TO r.,
from this branch of work, oes'o'
twenty girls. IA
The domestic art courses ana
chanical arts have been tsAe'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04

interclass track meet from The juniors,
who were too sure of victory They
also gave their sophomore dance that
year, which was one OF the prettiest
dances that has ever been held AT the
high school
The class as juniors won the inter
class baseball series in handy man
ner. The officers at that time were LIE
Grand DAILY, president; Marie Gaby,
vice president, and David Romney,
treasurer, This was the most success
ful year of the group as regards the
financial condition Of the class. as there
was about $50 for the Junior senior
reception, when moro than half the
class were not up in dues. The junior
senior reception was an unqualified
success, especially in the matter of dec
orations.
Glass Closely United
This year the young people have been
united more closely than at any pre-.
vious time. They met the second week
in September and elected Charles How
ard president; Vera Taft, vice presi-
dent; Leland George, treasurer, and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
HUNDRED GRADUATE
FROM HIGH SCHOOL
Diplomas Will Be Presented F riday Night
to Largest Glass IN Institution His
tory; Exercises at Salt Lake Theater.

The senior class at the Salt Lake
high school this year is the largest
the school has ever boosted More stu.
dents will be given diplomas by the
local school this year than have ever
graduated from a secondary school in
the state of Utah. More than 100 pu.
pills will receive their diplomas at the
Salt Lake theater next Friday night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04

About 600 young people entered high
school with this class in the fall OF
1907. The greater part of these have
dropped out for various reasons
The class organized for the first time
in 1905 and Earl Smith was elected
president, and Charles Howard, the
president OF this years class, became
treasurer. In that year they took the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
"DRIS" BIG RALLY AT
WANDAMERE JUNE 13

Wandamerc. June 10. was Yesterday
fixed as the place and time for the hold
ing OF the big dry rally in the pres
ent anti-saloon campaign. Campaign
Manager Sheets made the announcement
and added that while there would be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04

plenty Of good local speakers he was
hopeful OF securing the presence OF Gov
ernor Stubbs OF Kansas as the principa!
orator OF the day. An excellent muei :
cal programme is being arranged under
the direction OF 3. F. Grant and the anti :
liquor forces expect 10 make the day
the greatest one of Tho campaign.
Good dope for hot weather-Beau-
tiful Wandamere
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
ARMED, SHE HUNTS HUNTERS
Mrs. E. w. Murray Drives Men
from Country Place.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Somerville, n. j., Nov. 2S.--Mrs Ev-
elyn Wentworth Murray, of New York,
who is an energetic member of the So
ciety for the Prevention Of Cruelty to
Animals. and has caused numerous ar
rests In New York City and Somerset
County among teamsters, helped her
watchman chase three hunters from her
country place to-day. She said the men
deliberately shot at her and her Italian
watchman, Jack de Luci, when the lat
ter attempted to drive them off her es-
tate.
Clad in a short hunting skirt, pair of
high top rubber boots and a sweater,
Mrs. Murray gave chase TO the men with
a .3S-calibre revolver as they fed across
the fields in the direction Of the Lehigh
Valley Railroad. Mrs. Murray was fol-
lowed by de Luci, who carried a pair Of
revolvers, and fired an automatic shot
gun at the men. The hunters outran
Mrs. Murray and the watchman and es-
capped on a freight train.
Mrs. Murray owns an estate adjoining
that Of James B. Duke.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
MAY END SEAMEN'S UNION
Atlantic Transport Line Strike
Test of Strength.

London. Nov. 2S.-A dispute has arisen
at the Tilbury docks which may have
important consequences, as it affects the
question Of the limits within which
trades unions may exercise the right of
interfering between employers and their
men.
Certain members OF the crew Of the
Atlantic Transport liner Minnehaha, on
a recent voyage. refused TO carry out
orders, and on the vessels arrival in
London at the end of the trip received
bad discharges. with the result that the
Board of Trade superintendent of the
mercantile marine before whom the crew
was paid off fined each man.
On the next voyage, just completed
the same men, who had been reinstated
at their own request. again misbehaved
-They again received bad discharges and
the managers Of the line gave orders
that they should not again be employed
The officials of the Seamens Union
/ now state that they will not permit any
vessel of the Atlantic Transport Line
/ TO sail
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
BOUND AND ROBBED IN HOME
Rich Yonkers Widow Victim Of
Masked Burglars.

Three masked burglars bound and
gagged Mrs Mary Seixas, wealthy
widow, at her home. No. 63 Dunwoody
street, Yonkers, yesterday, and robbed
her of so in money and jewelry which
she valued at $4.S00.
Jesse Carter. her butler, was alone in
tn house at 5 o'clock in the morning,
and taunted him with being poor
wstchman, saying they had been IN the
house since midnight. They wanted TO
know where Mrs. SelXas was. Informed
that she had stayed at the home Of a
friend during the night and was eX-
pected soon. they said they would wait.
Binding and gagging the butler and
telling him that if he made any noise
they would shoot his head off, they made
themselves comfortable regaled them
selves with liquor and cigars from the
sideboard and waited until Mrs. SeiXas
arrived at noon. They stripped six dia-
mond rings from her fingers and took a
valuable pin from her breast. Neigh
DOTS Ndlu ih6' "htH Il' AicH l'i' ~ NV
front door they lifted their hats politely
and glanced back at the house. The
neighbors thought they were departing
guests
Mrs. SeiHas is about sixty years old.
Her husband. Alfred NJ. Seiyas, |ss a
New York silk importer. She has heen
a natron Of races since his death and is
well known i'm turf and sporting circles.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
BIG CUT IN ASSESSMENTS
A. G. Vanderbilt Has His Reduced
from S50O.000 to 81, 900.

Alfred g. Vanderbilt appeared al 'he
Tax Department yesterday and had MS
personal tax assessment reduced from
5000 to $1,000. The latter amount
represented one lone bond that he neg
lected to have registered under the new
law. which permits such registered Sc
curities to be Offset by debts.
Mr. Vanderbilt was assessed for sou b
900 last year, but got most Of it taken
eff the books.
William Rockefeller also appeared yes
terday and had his personal assessment
reduced from SG00,O00 to 100000.
Charles g. Gates was the next well
known person TO arrive at the offices Of
the Tax Department. He acknowledged
that an assessment OF S250OO0 against
himself personally was all right. He
showed, however, how an assessment OF
$2.OOO,O00 against the estate Of John w.
Gates. his father, was exorbitant, and
the Commissioner reduced that assess
ment 20 81, 400.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
DAUGHTER CHEERS MORSE
Sees Father for First Time Since
His Conviction.
rRy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Atlanta. Nov. 2S-For the first time
since ne became convict, Charles w
Morse to day saw his daughter Anna.
The girl. who is thirteen years old, ac-
compauicd by her aunt, Miss Jennie
Morse. and her brother Ben went to
the army hospital at Fort Mcpherson. The
meeting between father and daughter
was affecting, both sobbing for several
minutes.
Morse was greatly cheered by his
daughters visit. and physicians believe
her presence will benefit him. 1t was
only few weeks ago that Anna Morse
learned her father was convict. the
knowledge being kept from her al
Morses request. The girl thought ne
was out Of the country on business.
Mrs. Morse is expected here from New
York tomorrow. ard the prisoner Is
lCoi,inc forward anxiously to her arrival.
The former bankers condition s re-
carded as serious his mind is not en-
tireN clear. and lie has trouble IN re-
membering names and faces, condition
characteristic of Brights disease III an
advanced stage his physicians say Ills
right side is also partially paralyzed.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
FIRE ALARMS 400 PATIENTS
Blaze in Building Opposite New
York Hospital.

-Four hundred patients. most oi them
women and children, In wards situated
on the 18th street side Of the Now York
Hospital. were badly frightened last
night when clouds Of smoke from fire
on the top floor Of the six story loft
buildne across the street, AT No. - to
96 West 10Th street. rolled in through
the opeu windows.
Superintendent Thomas Duffey, assist
cd by several doctors and nurses, went
through the wards and soon queted tho
patients. assuring them that there was
no danger.
The dre, which was discovered shortly
after Q o'clock by the ringing of an auto
matte alarm. was confined to The top
floor of the building. The loft was occu-
pied by the Plaza Manufacturing Com
pany. makers of cloaks and suits. 1t is
thought that cigarette or cigar stump
which had been thrown in waste mate
rial caused the blaze.
When the firemen reached the scene
flames were shooting from the roof Of
the building. The firemen fought the
blaze from the 10Th street side OF the
building, which extended through to lIth
street, and after an hour Of hard work
the fire was put out. The damage was
about $4,000. The entire top loft was
burned out and the lower floors. also oc
cupied by cloak makers. were drenched
with water.
The lirrmen heard there We're some
men in the building. and when the doors
were broken open three men staggered
h. ascertGincd or they could he exam
ined az To any injuries they disappeared
"a. the crowd
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
NONSENSE, SAYS ROOSEVELT
Calls Barker's Testimony
Pipe Dream"

Colonel Roosevelt was at the Maxine
Elliott Theatre last night to see The
Piayboy Of the Western World" When
asked to comment on the testimony OF
Wharton Barker before the Interstate
Commerce Committee in Washington
yesterday. he said:
81 would as soon discuss a pipe dream
with an out patient Of Bedam as to dis
cUss such nonsense"
This was the only comment he would
make, except to add:
Il think they'll get my meaning"
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
RAYMOND BELMONT IN FIGHT
Banker Says His Son Came Out Of En-
counter Unmarked.

~KaymCnd Belmont son Of August Bel
mont. got into an argument with Waiter
Sweeney proprietor Of Tenderloin resort
In West 2lst street last Friday evening, ar
ter the horse show, and was slightly cut.
but net seriously injured Albert DAVIS
who went to Young BelmOnts asst tauCe.
was stabbed IN the hand August Belmont
denied a report yesterday thai his son had
been stabbed. and said:
"Ravmord. witn some OF his friends, was
GOING home from the horse show, and - as
walkipg on the north side Of 5lst street
Inst as they passed in front Of sweeney =
.piace some one ran into Raymond. he
man was drunk. and RAYMOND to"d "a
,t,r.diy tried 10 shake him iii. bat could
moi do 20 There was personal nght that
LASTED a moment or two and Raymond
-. out unmarked. bat Sweeney ".iS n"l
as h,llls,rcrt as when Ir ''san ihe u'"-
~.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29

Continued ON third page.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29

THANKSGIVING At ATLANTIC CITY.
Through trains VIA FcnuaN lNsnia Rail
,,,J Hcuruiug special train yin leave
,I,rtir CIV 400 J.. NJ SUNDAY. December
( parIor cars and dining car-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
SANGER. SNOWMAN. KILLED.

London. Nov 2s-"Lord' George Sanger.
a fsmors circus Snowman, was murdered
~, sr ,mpIove ON bis farm al fiucbloy to
,ieht Tle uurdr -cr ,s"aUcd us m"iNe
jn kiHlue Dis employcr Is rot Rn"Wn. San. er
.oid Iiq tho., io H. r. iiaruuW in l>'l
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29

THANKSGIVING DiNNER VINE
'hsrpra.nr. sbcry Madeira or Grape Julcs
n n prv,v a. Sons Co.. rs Fulton a., NJ
-Adrt
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
Story Of the Arrests.

In his office tonight Detective Brown
made the following statement OF the arr
rest:
II was hard TO arrest Bert Franklin. He
has been personal friend OF NINE Tor
Years and nv daughter was soon TO have
attended his daughters wedding, hut n vaS
a case of violating the law. and personsh-
ties could not count.
W. lad been watching both Whit. snS
Franklin for some time. Ny suspicious
y ere hrst aroused when I learned tina,
Franklin, who knew Lockwood personally
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-08-09
Hedvig . Fahlstron,.

The sad news was received. by
Senator G. W. Odell last Saturday
telling Of the sudden death of his
aunt, Mrs. Hedvig Fahlstrom Of Min
neapolis, which occurred some time
during the night between Friday and
Saturday. The old lady was found
lifeless in her bed in the morning,
having died no doubt Of heart failure.
The deceased was sister Of Mrs,
Vendla Erickson Of this city and had
other relatives in this county. She
was 20 years Of age, a native Of
Sweden, and has lived in America
but nine years. She leaves three sons
and two daughters. ..s<a
The funeral took place Tuesday
afternoon at 2: o'clock from the home
at 1904 Irving Ave. N. Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Odell of this city
were in attendance.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-08-09
Where the Penny Scored.

A dollar and 4 penny once hap
pened together in the same pocket
and the dollar at once began to put
on airs Ike 9 red COW ID. q new barn-
ward. Il am big gun" said the dol
lar, "and you are a nobody. I am
white and bright, and you are only
dull mud covered little Indian.
am religious for all the time I'm
saying, I'm God we trust and you
are only pagan. I am patriotic,
for on one side have the American
Eagle and on the other the goddess
of liberty and I buy lots Of fireworks
on the 4th Of July. I am heavenly
minded for I have stars to think
about and you don't have anything.
| am precious for I am bright silver
and everybody wants me. But you
are only base copper and nobody
cares a snap for YOU" 'That may
all be so," said the poor little pellnv.
'sYou may be more patriotic than am
and more religious than I am but
go to church and Sabbath school
more than you o."-Ex.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-08-09
Charles BergIund.

The sad news was received IN
Willmar yesterday Of the death 81
Charles Berglund Of Pennock, which
occurred Monday evening at 80 o.
clock at his home in Pennock. The
cause Of death was cancer. He at
tanned the age Of 81 years, 4 months
and IA days, and is survived by his
wife and four children; Mrs. Clara
Lundin Of Watertown, S. OAK, Vic
tor, Emily and Arthur Berglund who
live at home; also by two brothers,
Gust Berglund Of Pennock and A. P.
Berglund Of New London and one sis
ter, Mrs. G. J. Peterson Of Stock
holm, Wright county. .a
The funeral will occur tomorrow
(Thursday). Brief services will be
held at the residence at l 80 o'clock.
The cortege will then leave for the
Mamrelund church and funeral SER
vices will be held there at 3 o'clock.
1nterment takes place in the adjoin-
ing church yard, Rev. g. Peterson to
offciate. E
Mr.. Berglund is an old resident Of
Pennock, having lived there for the
last Is years and was universally
respected by all who knew him. The
many friends Of the family sympa-
thize deeply with the bereaved ones,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-08-09
Personal and Otherwise

Miss Dilla Peterson returned last
Wednesday night from a three weeks
stay with relatives and friends in
Renville county. DE-.
Miss Edith TAFT returned to hel
home at Diamond Lake Monday af.
ter spending a short time at the home
of Dan Haley.
Miss Selma Henjum left for he,
home at Arctander Thursday. She
has been attending the summer
school in this city.
Mrs. H. Rudd, who has been the
guest at the p. Z. johnson cottage at
Crescent Beach, returned to Willmar
the latter part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Elkjer and baby
arrived Friday from Kerkhoven, and
are the guests at the Chas. S.
johnson home in this city.
Lars Larson of New London and
son Lewis Larson of Minneapolis,
came to Willmar Saturday for a
short visit at the home Of Ole Han
sen. ~- - "
Miss Edith Nelson who has been
the guest of the Misses Esther An
derson and Bernice Severinson re-
turned to her home at St. Paul Mon
day.
Rev. and Mrs. G. S. Thorpe and
little daughter, Solveig, Of St. Paul,
arrived Sunday night, for a visit at
the L. 0. Thorpe cottage at Eagle
Lake. ...... -......... ~.
Mrs. C. E. Horbeck arrived the
latter part Of the week from Super
ior, Wis, and is the guest at the cot
tage Of D. N. Tallman on Crescent
Beach. .,..... y. @..s
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Westberg ar
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-08-09
Q B / T y a Z Y
Betsy lavlnia Geer.

On Monday, July 81, occurred the
death Of Mrs. Betsy I.avinia Geer,
one Of the old residents Of this town,
the cause Of death being heart dis
ease. Mrs. Geer was born in Penn
sylvania on May IL, 1888. Her par
ents were Thomas Amy and Emme-
line Palmer. She was at the time of
her death .73 years Of age. She was
married to Charley Smith Geer, who
died Feb. II, 1907. Seven childrc,,
were born to them: Mrs. Mattia
Smith, deceased; Mrs. w. w. knight,
Of Spokane, Wash; Mrs. Jessie
Finch, Jennie, John, Melvin and Will
lam who all mourn her departure.
On Aug. 2, she was laid to rest at
the Burbank cemetery. Funeral SET :
vices were held at the Presbyterian
church. We all sympathize with the
bereaved family. ,Colfax Cor.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-08-09
SOCIAL At BETHESDA HOMES.
Public is Invited to Participate in a
Social to Provide Furnishings
for the Home for the Aged.

Tomorrow evening an ice cream
social will be given on the lawn Of
the Bethesda Homes, 4 miles north Of
Willmar, when ice cream, cake and
coffee will be served to all who will
favor: the Homes with their presence.
The social will begin at 4 O'clock p.
M, and will continue thruout the ey-
ening as long as people care to come.
Fine instrumental music will be fur
nished by Prof. Gustavus johnson
and Miss Emma Rykken. The pro-
ceeds will be used for furnishing the
reception room in the new building,
the Home for the Aged. Let every
body turn out and assist in this wor-
thy cause. It is. hoped that a large
number Of Willmar city people will
take advantage Of the opportunity to
go out and pay the homes a visit.