davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-02-21
Friday, February ii. 1913.
Presbyterian Church Notes.

Last Sunday was a beautiful spring
day We have heard tina, In the cit
les the automobile takes people away
from church, but this evidently does
not hold true In the small town, for
all the families In our church owning
autos. were represented at the motn-
ing service. In the evening the
house was full to hear the lecture on
Africa" The picture machine was
operated without a hitch 10y Mr..
Hanson Murray, and the pictures
gave good idea of the scenery. peo-
pie and mission work In the dark
continent.
The Christian Endeavorer society
Is becoming quite a financial factor
in the church work. within the last
month the society has given $1,000
10 charitable work In town: $1,000 TO
Foreign Missions; 5000 TO Home
Missions and last Sunday..voted $1,000
10 help buy a carpet for the cradle
roll In the SUNDAY school. Miss Nir.
ginia Nctherland gave piano solo
last Sunday nigh, that was very
much enjoyed. Mrs. Bunker l. the
leader for next SUNDAY night. The
subject, mission Work AZ Home and
Abroad" Matt. iO:1-ii.
Mr.. Robert Montgomery class In
sunday school continues To grow and
finds Old Testament, History very IN.
tereS,ing under the leadership OF this
veteran teacher. Who La been for so
many years faithful header IN sun.
day school work.
The usual services on next sunday
morning On sunday night there
will br a uniui, service at thr Meth.
Odist church.
Prayer meeting Thursday night at
100 Choir praclic. ~ S:ij. immed.
lately after prayer meeting, ~ the
church.
The ladies uuaric,ir ,ang a beau,i.
tut anthem last Sunday morning.
\ cordial welcome 10 all. Call on
the pastor for any service lac can
render YOU. PASTOR.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-02-21
Joint School Contest.

Al fories. SATURDAY. March IL,
Foiln'~, oak Grove, Wilson, baker.
Fierce and Highland.
rH'nHAM,
FORENoON.
o:W Devotional exercises. conduct.
81 hl Rev. u, Y, Felt,
n,,n Welcome address, Prof. &, &.
ll"phin~.
l"am Address, Mr.. Harry Milne.
lo;.n Cake contest by girls.
la~ Map contest by both girls and
BOYS,
AFTERNOON.
l:.m Opening exercises, music.
2M ADDRESS, DR.. ". :. Gregory:
"'rhe Reason for Crop Rotation"
a:'m Lecture on agriculture" by
Prof. John T.. Cameron, head Of the
department, Of Agriculture, of the
Northwest State Normal School,
Maryville, Mo.
j;.w--Corn contest by boys.
NIGHT.
I:'n--Opening exercises, musicale.
-Declamatory contest, after
which all prizes viii he awarded.
Admission, free.
Remember the date. Saturday.
March II, 1913
We Are Yours Truly, &. G.. Hop.
kins, Bonnie T.. Greene, C. q. Walk.
", Edna a. waggoner. Fayla Rogers.
Sylvia t'riel and Ida Ra'ston.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-02-21
Harness promptly oiled and

Harness promptly oiled and re.
pared II CARE ti>i,r's. first dor
sou,i, of Inok y tocckcr IianL.
Five Spans Of good Mules. coming
ihrcc.,car old>, well broke, for sale.
Can on ar address. Lawrence Walker,
Oregon, Mo-, Route !. Farmers
Phone, al
Remember he special clcclion 10
hW held Al the court house, Monday,
Manh J, lnlj, for HE purpose of yot.
Ing s|,~n additional IN bonds. 10 he
used for needed improvements and an
addi' ional engine. also needed, AZ the
elcririr liphl and water plant Vote
In favor of the bonds, An extra en-
ginc l. needed IN Ease of u breakdown.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-02-21
They Heard Hamlet.

The follow ins mcniwrs al the High
School attended Sotlcrn and MARION :
production Of Hamlet Al the foot lr
Theatre IN 81. Joseph. MONDAY even.
ing: Sell rrh,>lnan. Lydia Acton.
trar" l',iiri. Enm1 scott. Anne Kin
zr. lirniau Il up. Hanson Murray.
Fr,nh Krcrh. Floyd Cunmann.
Oakley MurIi~. Harry l'eirce,
oi the senior class: katherine
King. Ethel Alien. Bruce
burgess. Graham Moore. Winfield
Clifford. Frank Giilori. and Frank
Green. ~ the Junior elias: Josephine
Murray, Kathleen Proud. AMI iliI i
Fat l-rsun. OF ii,r Sophomore class:
Midr"d X my. Ediil, iIindc, Margery
f'itluauricc. and Henry GriI, of the
Freshman class: l;rclcr iilhmaurirr,
al IA" sixth grade They were rl,.
,rii'r h 'ur following teachers:
Nj aud Nj. T.. i. Powell, Anna Cur.
~. l,ird Pcrcl, Malrlir Symonds,
Matte Jackson. Eta Green AMI Mrs.
Alberta Murphy,
birrs Who attended We're: Mr..
and Mrs. Claude King, br and Mrs.
Il 81. Pierce, M, and Mrs. Howard
rcar", Mr., and Mrs, +. l., FilInau.
rice, Ms, Cora burgess, Iipnnlr l.rod.
beck. Gusla tppcrman, Myrtle Fuhr.
man. Emma Hoffman. Lois iichards,
Mabrl Hunt >man, donnie Green. let.
tie lirrirr. beacon lIubyn>, otto
1 uilImau. liank Castle, Robert
Hatch, and Dies IInhyn>.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-02-21
DE ath OF ]. NJ. iienyOn.

TIE news reaches tS oi titp death
Of i. NJ. Kenyon. which occurred ~
hi. home IN Los Angeles, California.
on Wednesday OF last week. February
L.. iilJ. The body being brought to
Maitland. where funeral services
were held "Wednesday OF this week d,
nth instant. being buried with Ma.
sonic honors.
Mr. Kenyon was the son Of Thomas
Kenyon. who located on the land on
which Fillmore Is nov located, IN
1898. where the deceased was born
April II. 1870. At the death Of his
father, he took charge Of the home
farm, although but II years of age.
In 1852 lac ven, to Colorado and en-.
gagged IN frcigli, ing and mining. and
IN lSGs.o vas IN the grocery business
AZ warsatcb. Colorado. lie disposed
of this business and ret turned to An.
drew county.
Mr.. Kenyon married Miss Emily
Jackson, November II. 1853. and she
died ut Kansas City, May ~. 1902,
and his son. clyde. died In 81. Louis.
October 10, imj.
After his return from Colorado,
Mr. Kenyon engaged IN the breeding
of Short Horn cattle until 49,. when
hr closed on, his entire herd ~ 81.
Joseph In is1,.7s he was IN Dead.
wood. south Dakota. and in l~sl he
located at Maitland. embarking IN
the dry goods business. but In u short
time sold lis business and IN 1881 he
purchased the pascial 4 Spencer
hardware stock and continue this
business. Thus hr became one sf
Nathan earliest business men.
The old dr., goods firm was known ~
Kenyon \ CObprly and about 1905 he
sold his hardware business. To Noel
a. McNaul and IN 1905 lac went west
where lac Lad made his home.
On Oct OWr =. 1871. the Graham
Masonic lodge Was moved 10 Matt.
land aud IT, namc changed To Matt
land lodge. No H.. and Mr.. Kenyon
WAS chosen A. the first ". NJ. nn its
becoming knuNn A. Maitland iudgc
AMI l. the Srruui uf tie roll uf orig.
inal officer" 40 pass away. !. u,
.Guudpa~: urr So ,lic senior Warden
1T lh" imr. auI lie died January -
1901 The surviving officers are: G.
T.. Ioring. !, +. Kellogg, ~ ". Gil.
bert. David Kennedy. Al BORING and
". =. SCHROEDER.
Mr. kerl,n Is survived 10y his
wife and u daughter, Mr.. u. \. vii
liam,
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-02-21

date vicinity Of Oregon. we're pillow.
ing, this week.
Mrs. Jake Reese, OF Kansas city.
Is here. the guest Of her parents.
Andrew Burrier and wife.
If ,uu wan, some yo,d h,dv,
posts, call on or address. Watson
Bloomer. Oregon, Mo. Route One.
We oil YOUR Harness with uure
Meats .foo, Oi, Al, IN nor s.,. G. I.
Thurman Bldg. FRANK FOSTER.
Mrs. NJ. T.. Crowe,I has ieer sick
for In. past two weeks with vrippe
and billions fever. I'm, is be,,er now.
LOST One Aluminium Barrett,.
Sc; with Brilliants Finder please
turn IN this o0,cs and he rewarded.
Mice N,,,,, v,.r,. -, ,,o v,r
,o,, a,s, ,,c, ,,,, Wa,s., ~. ~.
Pryor. Texas. where she viii visit
her brother. John.
Io,, = uo,, .,, ,,,,. ..,s,,
,hou, o,,n, I'll. ,.s,i' ~ 49,,
,,or. ,,s,,,,u I'll, ",,.,,, a., -.
,o, .,,a ill.,, 80. -.
i,.,r, 4 u.s ,,,. n
| L,.,,s C,.a I'll. 49, yui IT.
v,r. a, r,,s.. C,,, ,,,,. .,. =,
,o,d,n, ~, ,n,o,n.,,,., a."
''a,"! n"''he' was w Nahsas
NOS. i,,,r,.,s ,,,,i,. ..I.,t... ..
a,,.,d,n, ,h. ,,,nnnhi,. .I,a,,
w.. A., -, ,,
',"'e NV '''o VI ''ca'! na''
,es' 'e"o' 'o' .o"' "'Spec'io''. see
''e''' a'," ie' MY Pri.es' y. o. 'ohr-
v a., n'a''s mas .e'"','e" IRON"
, ""''e NY Na'sas' where tie VISITED
,"S ''o'''ei' a''" assisted u pro'her 10
oo! S'oc" OF groceries ana open up
''S s'o'e !" '''a' CITY,
-. "e''o',' ''e a"c''o"'e'' WIN
. n - ~, 'o' ,,, soo's' U" .''e
"D,' -. ," ,o, p'o,,e i""'.' Ia'.'"a;'
..,' , - ',l' "'".'"' = ''"' >''.
w., w." Wv, wv ''"' ~" '''''"' '''"S' vast W
WV ..
~ a''' .''e' ~ ~. ne'>''''' '''
49, 'ss' ~ nv" laws,
u nv, nv" n ''' w w. , raw" w. "" ",.
y" ~, " .''.', ., S'',s,,. ""'' ', '''''
-. a., '''''' '"'' ~
e'' .'''
A P''oiic safe OF iIouseholdE oods'
w" Wv ,'a' ',''"'".! ''' ~ '"'
, o,," ,' '" p"o'N ''"'', ',e
49,, :, '.' NV 'o'.' wv ~.
WV ., w wv" ~ WV >''o''" '''''S' ''>'
Wv '"'''
the members "' Meyer Post VIII
meet AZ me nome OF Their comrade'
,.~' S"'"'""! "',e'''o,
$500. -. s.o'
., 49,, 80 "
~ ~ " - We
| Miss Mih'a Powell and brother,
Craig Powell, OF Linnehs, Mo-. are
visiting their brother, Mr. r.. y. Pow
"" ivy "''e'"e" ,.a"''e' ", ~
'os'p'' a''" ''c' '"e 'o"eIs 'h''e'
'o'''"s y" w ''eHo" VII" '"c'"'
| d. r. DUR and wife are 'inl
here. the guests Of Mrs. burrs motif
or, Mrs. Lizzie Hendricks. They have
been been living ut Milo, this state
but are nov on their way TO Lincoln
noi. - '"''' w. '""'
-,
y" ','so" ,o,''i'I''"' ,,u'
WI ''o'" Tvs a'',ua' oa"4,e' 'h''
r'a' 'u"''R' reo''"'! -,s.' ~
''' "'"' ,"a'', WI IRE" Nr"
"o,"' p'.''"','' W '''' 80 '"s'P" ''e'
'a,'e's Hssos'a''o'' WIZ "'''''' 'h'
p'"''p'' '"''sSH
Vote for the increase In bonds
To he USED Tor improvements and
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-01
FARMERS STATE BANK
ORGANIZED At new LONDON
Capital Stock IS Over Subscribed
Doors Will Open For Business
''.. ..= In Thirty Days.

A new bank is being organized al
New London, and it is expected thai
the new institution will be in opera
ton within thirty days. The name
will be the Farmers State Bank Of
New London. 81
The capital stock will be $4,000
and no less than $4,000 has already
been subscribed. H. c. Larson Of
Winthrop will be tho cashier. The
brick veneered building located on
main street opposite the postofice
has been leased as a home for the
new bank. The Sterling Security
Company, Of 333 Andrus Building,
Minneapolis, has had charge Of the
preliminary work. The officers OF
this company are James J. Wire,
president; H. j. fireman, vice presi-
dent; Axel O. Eberhart, treasure,
and counselor. The latter is q bro
Their Of Gov. Eberhart.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-01
Miraculous scaDe.

An auto accident happened on the
road between Kandiyohi and Green
Lake last Sunday morning in which
the four occupants Of the car had
a lucky escape from injury. Wal
fred Sjoberg Of Kandiyohi was driv-
ing his Ford car and those with him
were August Lundquist, Chas. Har-
rison and August Holmberg. When
near the Green Lake church the car
run into some loose sand and over
turned twice. Sjoberg and Lund-
quist were pinned under the car, but
the other two escaped from the car
the first time it went over, and we're
able to pull the car off from their
companions. No one was hurt. The
car was righted and was not injured
except that the windshield was
broken.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-01
Lake WAGONcA.

Lake Wagonga, Sept. 29-Frank
johnson and family and John Olson
and family attended the Harvest
Festival at Tripolis last Thursday
afternoon.
Miss Elna Ryberg spent a few
days visiting with cousins southwest
Of Willmar last week.
H. B. jacobson and sisters and
James Brevig autoed to Willmar,
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sjoberg are
the happy parents of baby boy,
born to them last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gullickson left Sat-
urday for their home in Wisconsin
after a visit at the Christ Ellingson
home.
Misses Hilda Ledell and Myrtle
Olson spent Sunday at Arbor Hill
Farm. =.
Roy Borgstrom spent Sunday eve
ming at the Carlson Bros. home.
The Pleasant View Sunday schoo
will visit the Whitefeld Sunday
school, next Sunday, October 9Th
Everyone is cordially invited to at:
tend and we want each member o1
our Sunday school to be there as
this will be our last meeting for this
year. The Priam Sunday school vii
also be there. Come prepared te
take part in the services.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-01
o B lTUAR Y.
LOUIS A. HOGLUND.

An old Kandiyohi pioneer passed
to his eternal reward yesterday
morning at the home Of his son-in-
law, Nels N. Flykt, at the brick
yard, when Louis A. Hoglund ended
his earthly career. His death was
caused by heart failure, and he had
been in poor health during the sum-
mer. Death came very unexpectedly.
Lars Anderson Hoglund was born
in Mockfjard, Dalarne, Sweden,
April 81, 1843. He came to America
forty-two years ago last spring and
took homestead adjoining the
Mattson place near Lake Wagonga,
where he lived until five years ago,
when he came to live with his daugh-
ter's family at Willmar. The deceas-
Ell was married to Miss Anna Asp in
Sweden. Twelve children were born
to them Of which only four survive
their father. These are Edward and
Oscar Hoglund of Willmar, Mrs. Ar
thur Anderson Of Minneapolis and
Miss Anna, who is housekeeper at
the Flykt home. The deceased also
leaves one brother, Erick Anderson
of Minneapolis, and other relatives.
The funeral takes place Friday af-
ternoon from the Flykt home. Rev.
W. E. Pearson Of the Bethel Luther
all church will oficiate and the in
terment takes place at Fairview.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-01
~ ,SRcER;M-REtNlAkt
Gi5zz:x.5k;G2:

Spicer- on-Green Lake, Sept 80
DR.. f. G. De Mots, dentist at New
London will be here Wednesday,
Oct. lst, prepared to do all kinds of
dental work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Ekblad, who
have been visiting relatives in Spice1
and vicinity left Thursday for Up
land, Ind, where the former will at
tend a theological seminary.
Mrs. Mary Downs of Kandiyohi
was a guest of Spicer relatives Wed
nesday.
Chas. Nyberg and family arrived
here last week from Fergus Falls,
where they have been in the restau-
rant business, but sold out their in
terests there. They will make their
home in Spicer.
Mrs. Mary Parker left for Monte
video Thursday, where she will visit
her son.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Johnson de-
parted Thursday for Minneapolis,
after visit here with the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. Orred.
Misses Emma Rykken and Anna
Knutson were Willmar visitors from
Friday until Saturday.
John Ahlstrom went to Duluth
Saturday with a carload Of vege-
tables.
Miss Clara Kloster, who is teach
ing near Willmar, spent Saturday
and Sunday at her parental home.
A. II. Strand and family left Sat-
urday morning for Eau Claire, Wis,
where they will make their home
They have been occupying the John
Carlson residence for the last two
months.
Mrs. Johannah Nelson enjoyed +
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-01
Won the Races.

The following were the winners 4
the races at the county fair:
THURSDAY.
Pole Race-Richard johnson first
T. O. Sletten, second; 0. R. Hook.
ON, third.
Running Race-Walter N. Davis
first, W. V. Wakefield, second.
County Trot-Peter Burns, buck
skin, Buckton, first; Ed Hookom's
mare, Nellie, second; Ed. Sander
sons black stallion, Bashaw, third.
FRIDAY.
Free for all Trot-Fred Nelson
first; P. B. Olson, second; Richard
johnson, third.
Running Race-Henry Honebrink,
first; W. N. Davis, second.
800 Minute Trot-Peter Burns,
first; O. R. Hookom, second; Ed
Sanderson, third.
First three mile motorcycle race
was won by Arthur HaNorson.
Second three mile motorcycle race
was won by Albert Anderson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-01
Hender SON abrielson.

A fine wedding occurred at the
John Gabrielson home in Kandiyohi
township yesterday afternoon, when
the daughter, Miss Ellen, was given
in marriage to Mr.. John D. Hender-
son Of Green Lake. The service was
read on the lawn by Rev. c. E.
Oberg Of the Baptist church at two
o'clock under beautiful arch and
wedding bell. The wedding march
was played by Miss Esther Freeman,
and Rev. A. J. Freeman rendered
special music for the occasion.
The bride was attired in a gown
of cream colored messaline, wore q
veil and carried brides roses. She
was attended by Miss Myrtle Lind
a cousin, as maid Of honor, and Mis-
ses Lydia Gabrielson and Minnie o.
son. The groom was attended by Mr.
Rooney Gabrielson, brother Of bride
and Emil Lundquist Of Svea.
An elaborate wedding dinner
was served in a large tent, to a large
number Of guests. Among those from
a distance were Miss Myrtle Limo
Of Minneapolis; Rev. A. J. Freeman
and daughter, Miss Esther, of Mo-
line, ILL.,; Ole Nicholson and family
DR.. Forssell and family, Andrew NJ
Peterson's, Esther Swenson, Rev
and Mrs. c. E. Oberg, Mrs. 0. S.
Holm and Joel and Thora Thun-
stedt Of Willmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson will make
their home at Diamond Lake. They
have hearty congratulations from
humorous friends
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-01
lizard Times" PARTY.

Misses Hazel and Edith Nelson
gave a "Ha1d Times" party last
Friday evening at their home in hon.
or Of their cousins, the Misses Amy
and Ruby Hakanson of Greeley,
Colo. A jolly evening was spent.
One of the living rooms had been
fitted out as store and each guest
was given a certain amount of mon
ey, a prize being awarded the one
who could buy the most articles with
the least money. Miss Stella Hog
lund was the winner Of this prize.
Miss Amy Fridlund was given the
prize for the most unique costume.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-01

visit the past week from her Son-ln-
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Her.
bert Englund Of Hoffman.
The Willing Workers Society OF
the Zion church will be entertained
next Thursday evening, Oct. 2 at the
Osmund Sonderson home at Seven
Oaks.
Mrs. CLAUS Thorvig will entertain
the Ladies' Aid society Of the Zion
church in the church annex, on Sat-
urday afternoon and evening, Oct.
II. All are cordially invited.
Walter Wilson, who has been talk
ing a fifteen days vacation from his
duties as carrier on Route /, re-
sumed work last Thursday. M. J.
Kloster acted as his substitute.
Mrs. CHRIS. Kjolsing returned home
the latter part Of the week from a
few days. visit with relatives at
Willmar.
Miss Phoebe Lemunyon enjoyed a
visit from her friend, Mr.. Porter of
Minneapolis Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Lille Sands was a guest Of
her sister, Mrs. Albert Erickson the
latter part Of the week.
Leo Hoffman arrived home Satur-
day for visit with his family.
Mrs. John Berg came over from
Willmar Saturday for visit with
relatives in Spicer and vicinity.
Mrs. Jacob Kloster is enjoying a
visit from her niece, Mrs. Tvett Of
Granite Falls.
Albert Peterson came over from
Willmar Saturday for a visit until
Sunday with his parents.
Nels Aarastad from Hanley Falls
was a guest of Joseph Kloster from
Sunday until Monday.
The Girls society of the Green
Lake church will meet at the Knut
Kloster home next Friday Oct. 3.
Chas. Nyberg made business trip
to St. Cloud Monday.
Mrs. A. G. Mardin returned Mon
day from visit with relatives at
Minneapolis.
N. 0. jacobson and family were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Mon
! son from Saturday until Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Thorvig and son
visited there Sunday afternoon.
Arthur Kloster left Monday fo1
Willmar, where he will attend the
Seminary.
Don't forget the Harvest Festiva
to be given in the Sw. Saron church
Friday evening, Oct. 10th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adler arrived from
Chicago Monday. They had a Goa
sale at Orred and Anderson's stor,
Tuesday.
Mrs. H. 0. Olson entertained few
Of her lady friends Monday after
noon. A delicious luncheon wa
served, covers were laid for ten.
| Miss Alma Thorpe of Superior
visited friends at Spicer the first o
the week.
Miss Alma Swenson was a CUES
at the Rev. Walters home at Trip
Oils the latter part Of the week.
Chas. Olson and Chas. Nordgrc.
shipped carload Of stock to Soutl
st. Paul Monday evening.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-01

Mrs. Floren F. Hanes and three
children leave tonight for their
home at Seattle, Wash, after an ex-
tended visit with Mrs. Hanes' moth
er, Mrs. Isabelle Sander.
Mrs. L. j.. Grenlich, Of New York
City, arrived Monday for visit
with her brother, Russell Spicer Of
this city, and with her father at the
Medayto estate at Green Lake.
Miss Hulda Gynild of Eagle Lake
was in Willmar Saturday, the guest
of her cousin, Miss Amy Strand. She
left on the noon train for Fargo to
attend the Oak Grove Seminary.
Word has been received this week
by Willmar friends stating that Miss
Marie Railson, who recently under
went serious surgical operation at
Tacoma, Wash, is recovering rap
idly.
B. N. Swain returned to his home
at Minneapolis the latter part Of the
week, after visit with relatives
here. Mrs. Swain remained for a
longer visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Bjorkman.
The Ladies' Aid of the Lutheran
Free church will meet in the church
parlors next Wednesday afternoon,
Oct. 8, when the following members
will serve. Mesdames Abrahamson,
Edw. Hanson and Chris johnson.
Mrs. I. Sander entertained at a
birthday party at her home last eve
ming for her little grandson, Lester
Hanes, Of Seattle, WASH, who cele-
brated his 18th birthday annivers-
airy. The decorations were pink.
Covers were laid for seven.
The Silent Club was entertained 1T
it. first meeting of the season, at the
home Of Mrs. Fred Alderman last
Saturday afternoon. Luncheon was
served and the decorations were au-
t'lmn colors. Mrs. Anton Bake will
be hostess at the next meeting.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-01
A Surprise Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Freeberg were
pleasantly surprised last Friday eve
ming. They had been invited to c.. L.
Collins for supper, and after they
had left the table a number OF
friends came and took them by sur
prise while at the Collin home. Mrs
Freeberg was presented with purse
of money by the ladies present.. The
Freeberg's will leave shortly for
Wolf River, Mont. They will hold
down claim, while Mr.. Freeberg
works at his trade in that new rap
idly developing country. Mr.. Free
berg has rented his Willmar resi-
dence to John P. Larson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-01
INTERESTING FACTS!
Mime. Japrose Talks on
Personal Cleanliness

The daily bathing habit is more than
9 desire to appear clean and bright.
It is positive necessity for complete
health. The pores of the skin are
natures breath ducts and to clog them
up is to invite i'll health. The happiest
men and women and children on earth
are those who are perfectly clean, and
perfect cleanliness comes from the use.
in the bath, of Jap Rose, the bubble
bath soap. The delicate odor of this
delightful toilet requisite gives one that
sense Of perfect cleanliness: free from
the odors Of perspiration. Sold at
!0c by almost every good merchant in
this country.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-01
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to all friends who have shown
us their sympathy by deeds and
words after the death Of our below
ed husband and father. We espec-
tally wish to thank Mrs. P. P. Alvig
and Miss Serena Alvig for their
kindness.
Mrs. J. K. Rykken.
j. J. Rykken.
C. j. Rykken.
0. J. Rykken.
Mrs. n. J. Sletten.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-01
Bethel Y. p. 8.

The Young Peoples Society Of tn
Swedish Bethel church will meet
next Wednesday evening, October
9Th, at 8 p. m. The following pro.
gram will be given:
Piano Solo -. Helen Marie Hanson
Vocal Solo >. Mrs. G. E Anderson
Reading ........M Mr. Samuel Nelson
Violin Solo -. Victor E. Fridlund
Vocal Duet, Esther and Sophus Lar.
son
Piano Solo. Miss Myrtle Peterson
After the program refreshments
will be served by the Misses Elna
Swenson, Edith and Hazel Nelson
All are invited to attend.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-01
Drew Claims.

Several Willmar people were lucky
enough to draw claims in the Fort
Peck Reservation opening. John
Costello and Chester S. Nelson drew
good numbers; Aug. Holmberg drew
No. 2480 and Miss Alma Grue drew
a number further down the list.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-01
Night Service Bequn.

The night service Of the Willmar
post Office began last evening. There
is a report that the mail trains will
be run over the Fergus division in
the near future, and other changes
made on the railroad schedule which
will effect the mail service.