davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-12
J. MidsulnEaer Picnic.

The Christine churchs:at Lake Lii.
lian is planning for a" 'tousing MIDI
summer festival for, June "a. The
program II include IS :. sPeeeh.ees By the'
Revs. AleAk, 2 Peterson,. and a., 4. ,Ry-
den,' Hon. Elias. Rachies and, Mr.. Wig
tor: s.. Knutson; recitationsabys Esther
Erickson, Lilly" Lundquist, Minnie
:swedin,," Esther " Anderson" Myrtle
Englund, Florence Rodelius, Minnie
Lupdip Avid Eastlpnd ! apd'",'J | Joh'f. i!
sundin; ding by Ella Hedip, and
Louise, Lundquist; q songs, by the
choir; duet, by Christine, and sJohn
Sundim, songs by the school children;
and the Skogaund orchestra will play
;thr6 6ughout' the day! DINNER will DE
served at att4 the; rate Of 25s cents Efoi
adults and 1So 4 o6illdfsh. ll;fd|, r. hee
afternoon coffee and cake viii be
served at TO- cents zs7 ..,,.> :, =, : );
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-12
Preparing to Open Busineiss.

B. Y. McNairy has arrived from Fra
zee, Minn., to begin his work with the
new wholesale corporation, H. G.. Moon
ey & Co.. Of which he is a stockholder.
Pending the completion Of the new
building, which Is being rushed to COM
pletion by the contractor, Mr.. Skoolheim.
the grocery firm has temporarily, rented
the Jorgenson building next to the Kan
diyohi County bank. They anticipate
that some of their goods will be arriy-
ing before the building is completed and
they will use the rented building dur
ing the interval. The new firm is anx-
ious to start business as early as pos
sible. TO begin with they will have one
man on the road, but expect to be; able
to increase this force before long. Mr.
Mooney, who has been here for some
time experimenting the erection of the
building. will have charge OF, the city
trade. =" '.-+ .->'> .
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-12

"Kandiyohi County," in flowers
has been laid by Sheriff Bonde on
the court house lawn again. This
year the letters are in red coleus
with a white (sweet. alyssum) back
ground. Besides the several beds
which have been laid out other years,
a triangle bed of asters has been
planted at the rear Of the log cabin
which promises to be a thing of beau
ty. There is also a. new bed in the
form of a shield near the G. A. r.
memorial tree. It is in two colors
Of alternautheara It takes good
deal Of time and effort to plant and
keep all these flowers at the court
house grounds, but it is a credit to
the floral enthusiasm Of the Sheriff
ana is appreciated by the whole
county.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-12
Left Nest Too Soon.

A young owl which had 'ventured too
far away from the maternal nest while
on his first lark last night, had taken
shelter from the binding rays of the
rising sun in the basement of the Kan
diyohi county court house this morning.
He was taken prisoner by the boys and
is now on exhibition in cage-the first
inhabitant Of the court house zoolog-
ical garden.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-12
Personal andn.' n.'Qlth erw.ii,s,e,s

Christ Berg of Svea spent Sunday
at his home here. .:.j-.=- ~ s.>
Melvin johnson spent Sunday, a
guest Of Fahlun friends,
Miss Thora Thunstedt, spent Sun
day with Maynard friends.
Mrs. Oliver Larson Of the Inter
lachen Hotel visited between trains
yesterday. It, - -, T.
Miss Agnes Haines who has been
teaching at Beardsley, Mimi, arrived
home Thursday. g: 49,.
a. H. Brown has purchased from q
firm in Atwater fine Ave passenger
Overland touring car. 5 ~ "'.:-
Arthur Gunderson returned from
Winnipeg the latter part of the week.
where he purchased a pool hall. II,
Prof. G. A. Foster left one day
last week for Buffalo, where he will
teach a couple of months in summer
school.
Miss Alice Anderson Of Murdock,
returned to her home Saturday from
a visit since Friday, a guest Of
friends.
Mrs. w. S. Hanson departed yes
terday for Sioux Falls, S. OAK,
where she will spend the summer with
her parents.
Misses Esther and Eva Olson, who
have been employed as mattresses at
the Commercial Hotel, left Thursday
for Pipestone. .. = = -
P. C. Morrell arrived today from
Maqkato for a few days business
stay and will also visit at the home
of his brother here. .".,.. -
The leap year dance at the Carl
son hall last evening was very we'll
attended and a social good time was
reported by all present. -.
S. E. Stansberry, G. Karwand and
G. A. Erickson returned Friday from
Duluth, where they went as delegates
to the Democratic state convention.
Remember the ice cream social
given by the ''Epworth League" of
the Swedish M. E. church next Mon
day evening, on the lawn at the Will
mar Greenhouse. .-..s =.
The ten days outing Of ten Of the
WiNmar High School girls at the An
drew larson cottage at Green Lake
came to2a close yesterday, and al
returned to. their homes here. They
were chapero1Sed by Miss Elizabeth
Mclaughlin.
Rev. M. B. Michaelson, Rev. E. O.
Larson of Eagle Lake., Albert jErick-
son, G.. Backlund and John Skataas
all left Monday for Thief River Fall:
to attend the annual Free Lutheran
church convention held. there this
year. ...... >..:,>; >:
During the past week the teachers
Of our schools in this city have beer
engaged in making the final arrange:
ments for their summer vacation. Al
report having enjoyed the work Will.
here, but are Naturally pleased tha
another successful school year. :ha.
been brought to close. Several re-
manned in Willmar and vicinity bu'
the majority left the city. : ":'~'-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-12
Alumni Banauet.+.::

Last Thursday evening the 5willmar
higho school alumni association held its
annual banquet at ithe Carlson hall. A
large number Of the members were pres
ent and this was considered one of the
largest and best banquets given in the
history sof the association. At $3.50 o.
clock the sI;adies' Guild of the Episco-
pal church served q delicious s-course
luncheon: The, tables were placed in
the form .of a hollow square and were
effectively decorated with bridal wreaths
and cut flowers. Attorney Ralph w.
Stamford officiated. as toastmaster and
q number of toasts were responded to.
Several musical selections were render
ed at the close. At the business ses-
sion MISE. n, Frost was elected presi-
dent For the 1ensuing.lsy lsyear,;v1fiss Amy
sJorgenson, vice president, Miss Florence
Peterson, secretary. and Herbert Heng-
stler. treasurer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-12
Pearson nattson.

"a quiet home wedding took place
last Monday, evening june 10th, al
:the homie Of Mr.. and MIS-: !. H Pear
son whetp their daugAters Mis Ida,
was united in marriage TO Mr. Theo-
sddFe Mattson Of Tfiipolis! Rev. B. E.
Walters Of Tripolis read the service.
Only a Few relatives and intimate
friends were present. ea~saSs;
The bride, was ppettily gowped, ip
white embroid oidsred, vol and carried a
shower 1, bouquet ,,of,;: BRIDES roses.
She WAS attended 4bysher sister, Miss
Nellie, 1who wore voil over pink mes
saline. The groom was attended by
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-12
YOUNG TURK
AT HOSPITAL
Macedonian Laborer Shot While
In Bunk Claims An -.
Accident.

Bozzin Staickoff, Macedonian
laborer who is a member Of the crew
Of foreigners working on the extra
graveling gang on the railroad
tracks here, was severely wounded
by the accidental discharge of re-
volver last Sunday evening. He,. to-
gether with his partner, Mitody
Stoianoff, were taking an afternoon
rest ON their hunks i'm the bunk-house
east of the coal shoot when the ac-
cident happened. 1t seems that
Stoianoff, among other things, kept
a gun under his pillow, and while he
was twisting around in his bunk the
revolver was somehow discharged.
The bullet struck Staickoff in the
breast. His partners carried the
wounded man to the Willmar hos
pital.
A false report later reached the
police that there had been a fight and
"Dago" had been shot. They went
down to the yards and apprehended
the man who had done the shooting,
but on statement from the wound
ed man at the hospital that the
shooting had been entirely accident3;
and that the owner of the gun was a
good friend of his, the man was i'm
mediately released.
Later the doctors have made an
operation on the wounded man and
extracted the bullet. It had glanced
along his rib and lodged in his
shoulder. His chances of recovery
are. very good.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-12

AAlss LYDIA Wheeler left Monday, to
attend the Normal ats ST. Cloud. 8, ).
IA Landberg left yesterday on a
feF |..l dlays business ti9 trip to, the cities.
$igrud, Berkness went to St! Cloud
Saturday ITO attend a mail carriers
convention. !" .!a@o =: -tt:sss, -
4iH,i -itI III II ,i2!, -
Il. J. Sletten and Edward Casey
sp@ ut, Sunday in the twin cities,
guests Of friends. /: a fzs~:4..s.s
vs.. 9. A., Green spent ,,,s Sunday at It
th1 home of her sister, Mrs, G. IA.
Brennan in Fahlun.
MH: PanlSso,ni', o5f Fott Dodge, Ia, ,
is visiting visiting saat<the home Of bis, bro.
th4F s'b s F Palsop. :, .ns,.1 "a i.z ,,r;:,..>:. H.:
II Miss Betty Pearson arrived a'sat-l
urtay from Minneapolis to attend
he1 sisters wedding. th:'*t t;3>::'s..ss
Joseph Stone arrived from e St. Paul
Yesterday, fora visit lat the home of
his brother, Sidney Stone, ,-'. :
Andrew Wallin, tailor at Berg and
sqderling's, left today for Norris to
be employed in tailor shop there.
The Frederickson ditching outfit
passed thru Willmar yesterday being
moved from, Harrison to the vicinity
Of Pennock. .,., :..... :. -
Rev. L. G. Edgren of Kandiyohi
preached at the Swedish: NJ. E.. church
Sunday evening owing to the absence
OF the pastor. :, ..,.,:,..
Miss Ethel Reed spent few days
in the cities last week, attending the
Music Teachers Convention at St.
Paul, June 70. a
Mrs. VIM. Hoppe and two children.
left Monday for their home at Sher-:
wood, n. D., after a weeks visit at
the j. C. Freese home. g. ~.%.,. u +
Rev. Arvid ostling returned home
Saturday after a weeks attendance
at tho annual conference held at the
Salem Swedish Mission church last;
week E.s2 90. -: ,,t,s~. y .4.>:-ss: .,
Albert Porter, who was unable 10
take his exanilations at the "'U''. Abe-:
ing called home 5by the Serious Illness
Of his father, returned 70 ..Minneap7,
oils Thursday to resume his duties. .
Mrs. Minnie: Larson, Lawrence and
Sophsl Larson, tMyron: ,Cramer, Ray
ms.a seVefiinsola sretuir1e
mar Friday after a week outing at
the " Larson q n; cottage. At IT,. Crescent
Beach. .,>...>. u... ~ ~. :. -, - :.
The Misses Nettie and Ella Will
Jams, Mathilda and Christine Hort,
Emma, Birdiel and Esther, Sommer-
vile left on Monday for a couple of
weeks outing at the Joe" Williams
cottage at Crescent Beach. E:&42";,"
Rev. J. N. Andersen, Of the Norr'wV.
luth: Synod, church was t>West St.
Paul over Sunday and made the jub-
lice address at the2celebration Of the
30th anniversary Of ST. STEPHENS
church. Rev: Andersen was pastor
Of this church for two years. Sun
day night the caalntata Ruth" was
given and Monday night there occur
red q Reunion Of members from the
confirmation i. classes Of the thirty
years. Rev. Andersen expects to
start on his Western trip next week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-12
asss BAN Sunday.

Next Sunday the local town team will
play Its firsC game. ihe first opponents
will be Paynesville and the game will
be called at $3.50 at the ball park. The
team has not been picked as yet. There
are number of candidates practicing;
at the ball park each evening. and any.
one who can play, ball should come, out
and give the team practice.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-12

Senate !e Votes !'!' By pig .Mlia.iorEitt,
For Sweepingly 5Progres-
= - :.%j r, -. .siye. Measure. d.a.s,:'.'. :.

VuIRart1Essatn .Esat!lc 1tun!lfipad ,elecMo(nll
for Minneapolis vand a. non 7paEtisan
Judiciary for the entire state were
adopted by the senate today as am
endments to the primary bill, by
vote Of As to O.: Other features yR,ls io'f i'f
the bin, including thesseoond -eheiee,.
were taken up late today. sr5 s7'.~
Under the senate bill as amended,
political parties will be done away
with in: the city elections in Minneap-
Oils, st. Paul and Duluth. IF the
house concurs in this, every candi-
date for city Office will go:lon a sim
gle primary ballot, without party
designation, and the two standing
highest in the primary Will go on the
general election ballot. e =. 49,,
Such a law might unite republi-
cans and democrats in minneapolis at
the city election. Should the social
ist candidate for mayor be one of the
highest two in the primary, the re-
publican or democratic candidate
standing highest in the primary
would contest in November with the
socialist, =. .z. r. ..r,,~..,, ..
Every voter would be left; abso-
lately free to record his choice at the
primary regardless Of party lines.
: The senate's amendments include
in the non-partisan scheme the su-
preme.s court, district, probate and
municipal judges, also county super
intendents Of schools. In this res
pect the :non-partisan feature is
statewide AS to municipal elec.
tions it applies only to cities Of the
first GLASS; ~ :'::f' s:z zlj&}2-e z =.
The noh3parttiisaih judiciary di,iia amend
ment was produced last week by Sen
ator G. H. Sullivan. The one includ-
ing county zsuperintendents ID of
schools was presented yesterday by
Senator o: o! Sageng.. Senator w:
$. Dwinnell> Of Minneapolis : framed
the one FOR i nom partisan 2 city cleo
tions, but Senator Sageng accepted
the idea and Incorporated it today
with his own. ssss
The vote on adoption Of the :SnlG-
n-Sageng- -Dwinnal anendsaene il ii
the senate was. yeas As; nays Il.
Senator Dwnnell had limited the
scope Of the Amendment 10 Mime
apolis, as Duluth senators were div
ided on the propoeiho and ST. Pau
already has q commission plan char
ter with such . provision but ath<
Sageng amendment -as adopted ap.
plies. tq AN cities Of I the a6rst class
Minneapolis Journal.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-12
Licensed to wed.

Henry E. Day to Miss Josephine Wag-
ner, June 9TH. .5'' =.
N. John Nelson to Miss Ruth Nyquist.
June 9Th. - :
Theodore Mattson to Miss Ida Pear
son, June 9th. -
VIM. A. Bjornberg to Miss Edna b.
Freeman, June 10th. .-,... :
Arthur Bitterness to Miss Emma Ev-
enson, June 11th.
Oscar Melander to Miss verna John
son, June 11th.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-12

Mr. and Mrs: Oscar Carlson OF Lftch-
field were Sunday visitors in Willmar.
Dr.. e. H. Frost made d professional
call at Kandiyohis today.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-12

Mrs. Erick Ohsberg entertained about
twenty Of her rssladye friends last Thurs
day afternoon in the handsome new resi-
.4ence on Litchfeld avenue,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-12

Mrs. Herman Brem and Mrs. A. M.
Olson are entertaining. their two sisters
from Spokane. WASH. this week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-12
old SETTLERS !
DAY TUESDAY
Hon. Dan Lawler Speaks Band
Music Singing Sports
a Good Time. !

Next Tuesday is Old Settlers Day
in Kandiyohi County. The day will
be observed at Wllmar, and a pro-
gram has been provided that will in
terest and please those who will
come.
The orator of the day is the Hon.
Daniel Lawler of St. Paul, one of
the best speakers in the state, whose
effort at WMlmar will be enjoyed by
all.
The Whitman Glee Club expects to
be able to be present and render some
selections.
The Winmar Military Band will
dispense music in the afternoon. The
officers of the Association Of whom
there are three from Willmar, An
drew Larson, president; A. O. Fors-
berg, secretary; and A. N. Lewis,
treasurer arranged for free
dinner to all members of the Asso-
citation in good standing. The din
ner will be served at the Park As
sembly pavilion beginning at IL o.
clock. Dinner to those who are not
members will cost 35 cents.
The following information is taken
from the official circular mailed to
members by Secretary Forsberg:
The annual meeting Of the Kandi-
yohi County Old Settlers Association
this year will be held in Willmar on
Tuesday, June 18. The forenoon ses-
sion will be held at the Courthouse
and the afternoon session at the
Park Auditorium. Every effort will
be made to make the program one of
the best ever given, and one especial
ly fitted for this occasion-the Fiji
tieth Anniversary Of the Indian Mas
sacre of 1862. The orator of the day
will be Hon. D. w. Lawler, former
Mayor Of St. Paul, and one Of the
most gifted orators of the North
west, and We feel assured that his
speech will be thoroly enjoyed and
appreciated by all present.
|. : An important question will come
up at the business meeting in the
forenoon, and every member and
prospective member is urged to be
present at that meeting and take part
in the deliberations. The Executive
Committee has recommended to the
Association proposition to raise
funds by popular subscription thru
out the county for the purpose OF
erecting a monument to all persons
killed in the Outbreak fifty years
ago. 1t is proposed to place this
monument in the beautiful court
house yard at Willmar, where it viii
be seen by more people than would
be the case if it were placed any.
where elise. Concerted action in this
matter is necessary if it shall bt
made possible to dedicate the monu.
ment on the fiftieth anniversary o1
the Outbreak, Aug. %, 1912.
All persons who have been resi-
dents of the county for thirty year:
can become members of the Associa
ton by paying the entrance fee-on1
dollar for man and fifty cents fo
a woman. The annual dues are fit.
cents for men and twenty-five cent
for women, payable at the annua
meeting.
| Following is the program:
| FORENOON SESSION,
/ At Courthouse.
900 o'clock-Payment of due
and membership fees.
10 .O0-Meeting called to order
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-12

clock ReY.nI4. W. Linder will preach:
Thursday forenoon at tatent O'clock
ReU Bwaney Nelson WIFI lead a. sonf
service. aAt.l0 rs Rev. E: Bji6rkkivviist Bik u G
VIM SPEAK: "a aAn Aggressive. Pas
YORK ~ clock, Rev e,
AntQnsen vii, speak on. Our Evan
gelistie, Work. xt',;49; ,:a;77a ssEdcer.
., The Conference proper will: meet
Thursday june l3, i:at $3.50 pg! I'm. H.,
when fthes credentials 6ff IF tti}i ttie Visiting f3ifh
delegates win be receiyed,7 Tie con- OF
ference VIM be opened, and The, K, 1re-
port Of the commits -ona program
be received At $3.50 Rev. G. A. Hag-
strem of ST. Paul will speak ON the
mission question ;"0ur Good given
Dutyto Our State" .-cso-ucseT sift eT
= At the Thursday evening Session
the eidevohio exercises; Will be Con- on
Quoted 81 Key: ia, aJohapson. Tie Il
rominaa aha ton commit 90 win report. 4 4
speech, of welcome, VIII *be made BY
the local paster,I Rev., Garb E. Oberg.
DIR. siE;j r. Pope; Of Minneapolis, cor
responding secretary the Ameri-
can Baptist Estate convention and
Supt. Of Missions, will lecture on the
subject of "Our Samarria.' '',''" ",'';'!'' %,
On Friday morning the Conference
will open at 9:30 o'clock, Commit
tees on arrangements, new congre-
CATIONS, preparation,. resolutions. and
introductions will be appointed. i AT
tenio'clock the reports Of the CORES
ponding secretary, treasurer and au-
ditors will be received, to be followed
by '15-minute talks by E. Hindroff,
Fred Larson, o, s. jacobson and A,
B. Nordberg. i
Friday afternoon session begins OF
2:1Q > O'clock: r Pastors c, who have
moved into the Conf ference during The
year will be welcomed by Rev. c.. E.
Westin.h Committee on introduc ctions
will report. District Missionary G.
r. Anderson will make, his report
At three o'clock the committee on
preparing the matters recommended
by the executive committee will re-
port, + also the committee arranging
for the reception Of new cong;rega- oi,tg;i;ga
tons. IL US = Sf5t :.='.i SaitI.fS' s''s's'
Friday evening wiz Be- Soc occupied led b
q meeting Of the Woman's Mission.
,ary Society, according to a program
arranged by Mesdames Frank Peter
son and o. Bodien. 1e 'i.oa t;s1ss
Saturday morning the sunda,
school question will be presented by
the Sunday School Missionary. :
Saturday afternoon at 2 10 O'Clock
the committee, on education will re.
port, At three. O'Clock the commit.
tees lon preparation and resolutions
Twill report, and aN unfinished busi.
ness win be disposed Of. !,
Il Saturday evening the Young Peo.
Ple's Covenant will have charge o
the program.
! Besides the. regular devotional ser
vices on Sunday, Dr.. Frank Peterson
win lecture at 2:3O o'clock on til,
lsubject: Gospel Beams From Occi
dent and Orient" " The convention
comes to close Sunday evening.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-12

M. D. Manning went to the cities Nom
day night. ..,.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-12
VW1HS ID VN0 P1O61
FORENOON SESSION,

At Courthouse.
900 o'clock-Payment Of dues
and membership fees.
10 :OO-Meeting called to order.
Address of welcome by Mayor E. G.
Wellin Of Willmar; response by
President Larson. Reports of Off
GERS; election Of officers; considera-
tion. of proposition for monument
other business.
At II 80 the members of the Old
Settlers Association will be taken
from the court house to the Willmar
Assembly Park, by courtesy Of the
Willmar Motor Club, where a free
dinner will await them at the eating
pavilion. Those who are not members
may secure dinner there at IS cents.
AFTERNOON SESSION.,
At Park Auditorium l 80 p. m.
Music.
Invocation.
Annual Address ...............
.... BY President Andrew Larson
/! Response by Newly Elected President
Music.
Memorial Address. Hon. Henry Feig
The Indian Massacre Of Fifty
Years Ago ........V. E. Lawson
Music. ..-.
Oration. Hon. D. w. Lawlel
"reminiscences of the Outbreak. :. =
! "A. H. Sperry
Remarks by Members Of the Asso-
citation. a
Song, "America," Audience
Immediately following the program
at the Auditorium there will be pro,
gram of sports in charge Of the fol.
lowing, committee: Peter Bonde
Herbert Hengstler and Eben E. Law.
'son. A list Of these contests AM
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-12

An important church gathering al
sWillmar this week is the annual State
Conference Of the Swedish Baptist
churches Of Minnesota, representing
about 1000 Swedish Baptists in. all
parts Of the state. This Conference
CONSTITUTES about one-third Of the
entire American Baptist, state CON
,yeption of;which it is y partonThere
sars about 81 local churches IL the
Swedish q 6 Conference With. about 50
PASTORS ands these are represented al
:thenlaeetngs which begin this. after
|hoq@' and !, continue: Until Sunday
nlght... = aaz = t5ss.f.s @ir -. u! szlsti5
! Among the. prominent clergymen
who; are coming and will take an ac-
tive part III the deliberations are the
following:
Rev. G.. Arvid Hagstrom Of St.
Paul; Rev. Carl Antonsen Of St.
Paul Rev. L. W. Linder Of the Bethel
church Rev. Swaney Nelson: of the
First Baptist church of Duluth; Rev.
Cart A. sEundih, Of Brainerd; Rev. v.
E. :Hedberg and Dr. E: r. Pope Of
Mina apahs, Rev: Dr: and Mrs: Frank
Peterson ~ Of Mipneapqlis Rev.. Carl
A. Johpanson sof4 Alexandria ;r Rev. ].
0. Larson of FergusoF ans ;aRey: Alb.
Dahlstrom Of st; Cloud; Rev. Mag
pus"Larson sof Cambridge; Dr., CT
Wallman of Cambridge; Rev, II.
Bergidnd,' Cambridge; Rev. Emanuel FL lluel
BergaMgst Of, Worthington ; Messrs.
?. A. ostergren> and ,Chas., skoglund
Of St. Paul pat Il Iu r.,alssns .s,ids
The ministerial, society meets this
afternoon, at 8 p. nj. for a business
session. At 4:30 Rev. Magnds Lar
son will speak on the subject,
.Evangelistic Rieaching as ! done For
merly "a and Now" :. At. 1880 O'clock
Reyi +. &. Nelson, Will lead a. song
and prayer service and at $500 10
clock Rey.nl.5 W. Linder will, preach
Thursday forenoon atatensi O'Clock
Revo1S o1Swaney Nelson VIII lead a sonf
service. aAt!l0 rs Rev. E. aBi0irkklvsiiss;; Il !;
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