davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01

There will be Il the dansant and ha,
sale for the beneft OF the Yorkvlle So
ciai Centre this afternoon IN the ball
room Of the Plaza. Some OF those inter
ested are Mrs. Richard Trimble. Mrs. Ed
ward II. Hewitt, Mrs. J. Borden Harm
man, Mrs. Henry c, Frlck. Mrs Edward
g. Harkness and Mrs II. A. e. Smith.
Miss Virginia Wetherby, n niece OF ex-
Gov. Iounsbpry OF Connecticut will be
married TO Oren f. Sanford to-day at her
home. 1877 West Seventy second street
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre Tartoue gave a the
dansant yes'@rday afternoon al their
studio. 10 West Forty-second street, when
Mr. Tartoue's recently completed pastel
OF Mrs. William +. Ahnelt was shown.
Among the guests were Mrs Henry l..
Burnett. Henry l.. Burnett, Jr. Mr.. and
Mrs. Marcellus Hartley Dodge Douglas
Beardsley. Miss Helen NJ Hartman, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur g. Hamilton, Mrs, Gard
ner Verplauck, Mr. and Mrs w. W. Nc
Alpln. Miss HarrIetts McAlpln. Mr.. and
Mrs. II ". Vreeland
Mrs A. NJ. Mosher. formerly Of Cam
bridge, Mas, who Is now living in Eng
land. Is here for a brief visit and will give
two lectures on Brittany before she re-
turns. The FIRST, on April I. will be given
at the home OF Mrs. Raymond. 8 East
Ninth street, and the second at the home
OF Mrs. Frederick T. Van Beuren, 80 Eas,
Seventy fifth street. Mrs Moshcr is an
authority on the folk lore OF Brittany
and for that reason she has been given
decoration and the title Of officer
d Academic by the French Government.
Mrs Albert Synlngton and her daugh-
ter. Miss IIazen symlngton. have re
turned from Miami, Fla, and are al ?75
West Seventy third street The wedding
OF Miss symlngton and George de Forest
Lord will take place on June 81 at the
summer place OF her parents in Sea
bright ", J.
In the Della Robbia Room OF the Van
derbilt last night was held the third OF
the series of dances organized by Miss
Georgiana owen and Miss Clara Fargo
Some OF those present were Mr., and Mrs
Wendell r.. Blagden Mr. and Mrs
Willard Brown. Mr.. and Mrs Amos II. Emo
Plnchot Mr.. and Mrs, Oliver Hartman
Miss Diane del Monte, Mes Angelica
Brown. Miss barbara Rntherfurd, Miss
Marian Clark. Mr.. and Mrs. Goelet Gal
latin. Mr. and Mrs, James Lawrence
BressA, Louis Clark, Jr., and J. Ellis
Postlethvaite
At the Biltmoro tonight at o'clock
Mrs. A N, Thackara, Jr., assisted by
Holland Hall Judllins, will begin series
OF dinner dances,
Count and Countess Laszlo Szechenyi
have returned from the West Indies, where
they went on n Yachting cruise, and are
with Mrs. Vanderbilt at West Fifty
seventh street. They viii sail for Europe
nest Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01
CLARA BUTT HERE
AGAIN IN CONCERT
With Husband, Kennerly Rum
ford, Appears in Car
negie Hall.
QUEER MEDLEY OFFERED
Cheering, Amiable and Insig-
nificant, but Might Never
Have Happened.

Mr. and Mrs. Kennerly Rumford the
latter better known as Clara Butt. gave
concert yesterday afternoon Mt Car
negie Hall. These two singers have been
making a triumphal progress through the
earth under the guise OF a concert tour,
and are now on their way back TO Britain.
which In proud OF them and OF their sim
gular art. That there are many persons
on this side OF the Atlantic equally ready
10 accept their dongs as beautiful and
uplifting has been shown on many occa-
sons and was again made clear yester-
day.
Entertainments OF this type do not call
for elaborate description. One foresees
that the pianist will do something on the
keyboard by way Of vorspie and that
then the male member of the combination
will appear, bow somewhat uncomfortsbly
from his great elevation and receive the
blessing of hands. He will sing several
songs OF different character. ranging all
the way from "Wie hist du meme
Koenig' TO the Largo al Fattotum." Vic
torious. he will execute a mastery retreat
from the stage and the female member
will then march forward.
She will rid herself Of a group Of as
sorted lyrics such as 20 Don Fatale,' by
verd! "Mein Maedel." by Brahms. and
Creation. Hymn" by Beethoven. Per-
haps the pianist will now nterlude with
a few airy fancies OF Debussy and then
will come the inevitable old songs ar
ranged by various authorities. The male
will deliver these and then the female will
be evasive and aloof with something from
Debussy's "L'Enfant Prologue" and de-
scend to earth with songs OF Ireland.
Finally the long awaited duet will bring
the programme to an end.
II is all cheering. amiable and ,nsig-
nlfcant. After Il Is over II might Just
as well never have happened. Indeed one
hears so much bad singing that one wishes
IL had not happened. but what will you?
This IL remarkably tail couple and
clara Butts voice is one OF the curiosltles
OF music So there you are.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01
THE OPERA NEXT WEEK.
..parsifaI" to he SUNG as Customary
on Good Friday.

Ia Traviata" will open the twenty
first week OF TIE Metropolitan Opera sea-
son on Monday night. with Nine Hempel
and Merrs Cristalll. Amato and Ananian
Sir. Polacco conducting.
Julien will be sung on Wednesday
evening by Miss Farrar and Messrs Ca
russo and CITY and the usual cast Mr..
Polacco will conduct
"LAmore MediCo" and I'll Ssgreto di
Suzanna" will be repeated on Thurs
day evening. The cast OF the former
opera will include Miss Bori and Nine.
At.n and Messrs Crstall!. Pini-Corsi,
ic,hier. I've Seguola- l.eonhardt, Bada
and Anan!an; Mr.. Toscanini conducting
The latter opcra will be given with Nine.
Aida and Msssrs Scott and Rada MIR.
pulacrp conducting
"Tarsifal." beginning AZ o'clock. will
be presented on Good Friday. The cast
will include Nine Fremstad and Messrs.
Berger. We'll. Goritz and Witherspoon.
Mr. Hertz Will conduct.
Massenets "Nanon" will tie sung on
Friday evening by Miss Farrar and Mines.
Duchene. Sparkes and Maubourg. and
Messrs. Caruso. Gilly, Rothler, De Se-
guroia, Ananian and Keschiglisn; Mr..
ToscHuiui conducting.
"Sicgfr Ell" viii bs the Saturday
matinee opera, with Mines. Gadski. Homer
and Alien and Ncssrs. Jorn, We'll.
Reiss. foritz and Ruysdael, Mr. Hertz
conducting
LA Gioconda" will be given at popular
prices on Saturday evening. with Mines.
pestinn. Ohcr and Duchene, and Messrs.
Martin, Amato and De Segurola Mr..
rolRcco conducting
John Mccormack will sng at next
Sunday nights concert, together with
several artists 81 the company.
pie WHlkuere" will be given on next
Tuesday night al the Brooklyn Academy
Of Music. with Mines. ,iadski, Fremstad
and Homer, and Mesrs. Berger, We'll and
Ruysdael: Mr.. Hertz conducting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01
In New York To-day,

Now York Trade School. commencement
exercises, First avenue and Sixty-seventh
street. s: i5 i. NJ.
Manufacturing Pcrfumers Association
convention. Whitehall Club. II Battery
place
Torccntenary Committee, meeting
Tribune Building, =. NJ
Society Tor the Suppression OF Unneces-
sary Noise. meeting. Hotel Ansonia, 6 +.
NJ
National Association OF Manufacturer,
meeting TO discuss export Of machinery,
80 Church street.
National Association OF Clothing De-
sirners. meeting, Hotel McAlpin. +. NJ.
Rainy Day club, meeting, Hotel Astor,
? 40 l.. NJ
Women's Henry George League. meet
ing. ~ West Forty second street, 3 =. NJ
New York Conference. Eighteenth Street
Methodist Church. o A. NJ. to 4 NJ.
National Arts Club, exhibition of work
Of group Of Western painters.
International Child Welfare League,
demonstration Of methods Of teaching
children. Berkeley Theatre $3.50 p NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01
DIED.


Univ EH.--oh M"fth SO 1870 Janice
Aiten' son - Afr"H ana the late
LOUISA heits l'ii''r
unrfsI services A. MS .''e 20. 7enct
Hd''F iHrk' pennsylvania. ON Thurs
u"'' N''" . ~ Nv \. NJ
FAhNAH AZ Great bair'ns'or Mass,
sunday March ~, 1914, Mrs. sarah !.
fifrar' VIE OF the late George Dow
fartar. IN her slNty ninth year.
fhhethI services Ne1n'sihy, Aprt I. az
~ NoA'h reformed church Eighty
MN street ana Fark avenue, New York.
'nt'tWeht GREENWOOD cemetery
hoNEllAS On Moudar March 30. a. ips
Frrnw"od avenue. Tuner Mput.iiit \
Harriet, daughter OF Haseu ~ and
Marian Morgan Ilowel's. agrl ~ month";,
Funeral a. lgs Feru,,ood avenue r.,p.-
Montcla,r. a, O'clock Wednesday
afternoon Iutsrucut private
IRELAND AT MS residence. IN springfield
Mass. on Mareh al. IN his .eyentv.
fourth year oscar brown Ireland. for.
me-iy Of New YORK city
MOORE ON Mopda, March a. i,t, a,
Aigi,rs. in Alreria. charles Me.-lprey
Moore Of Paris France aud of <,u.
York son - th. late i:iw,td e Moore
ANA Mary l. Moore lR,d IS
Iul,rneni In Tranc.
OASTl.ER M,r.n a. t....,.. ,o.,,,.,.
900 w., I,lr,..,,,,, ,,,,,r ,,.'.',1,' -
Oas,cr. neei - wears
Funeral service ,t The Jud,on Memorial
church Washington saua-o Thur.4,y
at o.rIo.h lntrrr,.r. al Vr,.ii,un
Cemri'ry 90 convenience ~ N, tatrn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01

Timothy Daniel sullivan wa- n journal
list by profession He was best known
for his song "God Save Ireland written
TO the air ~ "1'remp, Tramp, Tramp, tine
Bows Are Marching which MIR sullivan
heard on q visit To this country at the
time Of the civil war. The song was sug-
gested by the cry God save ireland 80
uttered 10y the Manchester martyrs
Alien. Larkin and OBi en, ~ th" tim" Of
their sentence to death m 1859
Mr.. sullivan was born lu Eantry. county
Cork, on May 20. 1874. ~, was National
list member of Parliament from West
meath from lSS0 to 1855. from Dublin
city from 1855 80 lSg2 and from West
Donegal from 1892 to 1900 Ne was Lord
Mayor Of Dublin IN 1856 ana l>>1
with Mr. paruell and about twenty
others he was prosecuted I'm the winter Of
lsS0-S for their work IN tur Lard Tongue
movement. The jury d'sagrerd ~" was
Imprisoned Tor two months in l>NN Iu
Tullamore Jail for an offence against the
coercion act 10y publishing an article
which had been forbidden
He was widely known ~ an orator on
the subject Of home rule snd had visited
the United States and Canada 90 "ul'St
sympathy for ms cause. It's writings
include "A considerable amount of versa
and several books on Irish national prob
lens
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01
weather at winter Resor,s.

HAMILTON, Bermuda. March 5i.--Tem.
perature, GO partly cloudy.
BELLEAlR, Fla. March 3i.--Tempera
tire, SO. clear.
ATLANTIC CITY, March 3l.-Tempera-
ture, AZ
oLp foINr CoMroRr March 3i.--Tem-
per0ture. a.. clear.
CAMDEN, $, g.. March sl.--Tempera
ture, ~ fair,
AsHEvIhE, y, g, March 3l.--Temper-
allure. 80.
80 clear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.
Miss Helen Ainsiee and Mas Ade-
Istds Gardner to Nc brides.

Announcement has been made Of the
engagement OF Miss Helen Virginia Aims
lee. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Aims
lee of Boston, To Henry Clarke Coe Jr.
n son Of Dr, and Mrs Henry Clarke Coe
OF this city Tho wedding viii take place
I'm June.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund lie Briton Gard :
ner have announced the engagement Of
their daughter, Miss Adelaide barbour
Gardner. to Rufus Crane Finch. son of
Mr. and Mrs, Edward /. Finch of Plain
field. y. j. Miss Gardner has been pass
nE the winter with her parents at the
Hotel Gotham. No date has been set for
tho wedding
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01
MISS EUGENE LEXOW WEEDS.
Kenneth Lydecker IL Bridegroom OF
brooklyn YOsng Woman.

Miss EuEenie Lexow. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Allan Lexow and niece OF the
late state Senator Clarence Lexow, was
married at her home. 1872 ~, Marks ave
nue., Brooklyn, last evening TO Kenneth
Lydecker. son OF Col Charles u. Lydecker
OF haywood n. j, The Lydeckers for
merly lived I'm II East EiEhty-frst street.
The maid Of honor was Miss Margaret
Lexow, sister OF the bride, and the best
man Leigh Lydecker. brother OF the
bridegroom Miss Caroline Kristen, niece
OF Miss Lexow, was the flower girl and
Randolph Thornton was page. The we'd
ding service was performed nv the Rev
J. II, Renensnyder, pastor of 81, James
Lutheran Church.
The couple will 30 abroad on their
honeymoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01
WILLIAM RICHARDSON.
End Comcs 10 Ala Congress
man, - Years OLD, at Atlantic city.

ATLANTIC CRY. March 31--Wiulam
Richardson, Representative In Congress
from the Eighth Alshdm, district, died
here to-day. He was in his seventy
fourth year. His daughter. Miss Barnes
Richardson, was with him when Nc died
Mr.. Richardson was IN the Confederate
army and was severely wounded At the
battle OF Chkkamaugua. He was
member Of the Alabama General Assembly
from 1868 to 1867. and was a Judge
OF the Court Of Probate and County Court
~ Madison county. Allah ma, 1873 20
1856. He was elected 10 al an unexpired
term IN the Fifty-sixth Congress and had
since served continuously.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01

CANAJouARIE, n Y. March Willett
y. Co k. president of the May Manion
Pattern Company Of New York, died at
S 80 o'clock tonight at his HON in this
village. He was brought home from New
York several woei<s ago with a serious al
lection of the heart ana had since been
eraVey ~,
Mr. COOK was prominently identified
wth Nrral business enterprises Of New
YORK. Newark, y. J., aud Cana IohaI1t
Ho founded the Cauajoharie rouri'r In
August. 1879. and retained an interest ana
directed tts editorial management TO the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01
J. P. MORGAN DIED YEAR AGO,
Ftnaucier so-cumbed Just Twelve
Months Ago Yesterday.

One year ago yesterday J. Plerpont
Morgan died In Rome. iIe had gone
abroad In search Of health after having
broken down under the strain attendant
on his testlfying before the Pujo COM
mittee, but he never regained his full
strength.
Mr.. Morgan went 10 Cairo FIRST, and II
was while he WAS soJourning on the Nile
that the news OF his serious Illness
reached the United states. lie started on
his trip home, but when he reached Rome
his condition had become critical
lie died about noon March 81, 1913
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01

Mrs. Harriet Graves McAlpin. widow
OF Robert McAlpln. the first man TO make
wood pulp paper. died yesterday at the
Holland House. Mrs McAlpin was born In
Lee, Mass, seventy-four years ago. She
is survived by four sons and a daughter.
The funeral service will be held from the
Church OF the TRANSPORTATION to-morrov
morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01
Prof. Emil NIahp.

BosToN, March 3i.-Emil Mahf, for the
past twenty-siN years instructor In violin
and viola at the New England Conserva.
tory OF Music died at his home In Brook
line this morning Of heart disease. He
was born In Wissbaden, Germany, 81
years ago. His father. Dr Fritz Mahr,
was court physician to Grand Duk.
Adolph OF Nassau for many years. In
1897 ho came TO the conservatory as pro-
lessor of the violin, n position he held
until his death. lie married Miss Ella
Bruch Of Maine, and three children sur
vive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01

John Henry poyutiuS WAS horn at Mon
ton, near Manchester on September %,
1892, the son Of u Unitarian minister VINO
was at the head Of private school lie
was educnted at his fathers school, at
owens college and Trinity Cullose, CAM
bridge. lie was chosen fellow ~ Trim
ity College in 1875, and two years lttor
became professor of physics at Mason
University college, now the University of
Birmingham
lie was the author OF text book on
ply sizes and many monographs, He was
"A fellow OF the RoNal society
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01
Joseph IN mireS.

Joseph Ramirez. of the Ramirez Trou-
badours, an old time performer. who had
appeared with The Black Crook" Tony
Pastors shows and many other attrac-
tons, died Monday. Funeral services will
b. held from Campbells Chapel. 241 West
Twenty-third street. under the auspices
~ the Actors Fund Friday morning at
10 80 o'clock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01
b T KEITH'S WILL OPENED.
'i"W and Son to Get Bulk al
Theatre Mans Estate.

ItII Keith announced yesterday
O. Wlll OF his father, the late Ben
~ Keith had been opened and read
j., Keith and himself, but will
'.F rot he offered for probate at
= provisions Mr. Keith makes nu-
'"luests Of = minor character. and
.Nng generous provision FOR his
% ,s m, residue of the estate to
Paul Keith who IA made sole
Mr.. Keith and Mrs. Keith said
PROVISIONS OF the viii are en-
factory to them.
,.iro theatrical business Of ~ y,
.1s some time ago acquired by A.
$50 10 and Edward r. Albee. making
eH-ulute owners OF H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01

Philip Peters, for forty years n produce
dealer In the 9ansevoort Market district.
died yesterday AZ his home IN Union
y. J. He was - years Old He was
elected treasurer OF tho Gausevoort Mar
ket Business Association recently. He
- survived by his wife and one son
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01
e. ". Moore,

>D'cidl cable Btspdfch 70 Tuf su>.
ALdirRs, March Sic VI Moore. for
more than thirty years head Of the Paris
branch Of Tifanys. died here to-day. He
was 66 years Of age
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01
ENGAGED.

ROTHKRCG-NAS sBERG--Ai- srd Mr..
Nassberg. 1895 Fifh avenue New York
city. announce the engagement ~ their
daughter, saydy TO Henry Rothkrug
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01

Special Cdbis D'spafcA 10 TIE suN
pURLIS, March 3 Timothy II. Suli-
van former Nationalist member OF Par
Lament. died here to-day In his eighty
seventh year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01

Special CdLis Despdfch N rnF SrN
LONDON, March 3l,---John poynting, i,
Il. $. professor NJ physics at the INT
versity OF Birmingham sine 1850 died
to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01

last. Mrs. Cook died In December last.
Two daughters. the Misses Grace and Lu-
Gle. the Latter or Nassar College. survive.
The funeral Will take place Friday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-11-18
NEW FLAG DESIGNED
Benson Will Be Gay Next Week With
New Central Minnesota Flags.

Benson, Mimi, Nov. 15.-The West
Central Minnesota Development Asso-
citation, at the Corn and Alfalfa Ex-
position held here Nov. 26, 81 and %,
will unfurl a new tlag-the first flag
of its kind ever devised by the people
from a part of any state in the coun-
try.
The new flag has been designed by
Maurice l Flagg, Director of the Min
nesota State Art Commission. The
colors are to be green and yellow and
blue. The green and yellow are EN-.
blematic of the colors of corn and al.
falfa: the blue is used as background
for the yellow.
Sixteen yellow stars, representing
the sixteen counties in the association
stand out upon a background of blue
The body of the flag is green. In the
center of it is the trade mark of the
association in yellow upon a back
ground of blue. Prominence is given
the slogan of the association-"Bette1
Farming, Better Living, Better Busi
ness"
Benson will be one 1uttering mass
Of flags Of the new design at exposi
tion time, thousands Of big and little
ags having been made for the occas
ion.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-11-18
Kandiyohi County's Candidate TO
Queen at Benson Expo.

shares at one dollar each in the West
Central Association, when one thous-
and votes are given for each dollar
paid. Everyone planning to go to Ben
son will surely want a membership,
for with it goes the official emblem
which admits bearer to the show at
any time.
SECONDLY paying subscription
to any paper published in the county
or district. Five votes are given for
each cent paid on subscription. For
every years subscription paid to the
Willmar Tribune before next Thurs
day Miss Sanderson will receive ESQ
votes. Why not anticipate the matter
of paying your subscription a little
and send it in before Thanksgiving
and give our county candidate lift?
Owing no doubt to the cold weather
the West Central Minnesota Road
Show at. the Court House Monday
night was not as largely attended as
expected. The musical talent was
first-class and the speaker was a rap
id-fire gun of no mean calibre. Sew
eral reels of moving pictures of West
| Central Minnesota events were shown
1t has been suggested that Friday
Nov. q, be made Kandiyohi County
Day, when as many as possible from
this county attend the show in a body
Suitable badges will be provided fol
all who go from this county. The
special train leaves Willmar at 9:1E
a. m. each day and returns in the
night. Those who cannot stay all day
may return on the regular afternoon
train, or one can go on the Afternoon
train and return on the special al
night. The South Edwards Alfalfa
Club expect to attend in body ant
will have special badges besides thu
county badge, and other organization:
will perhaps do likewise.
On Page Seven will be found the lat
est official information about the Ben
son Show.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-11-18
RINGO LAKE,,


Ringo Lake, Nov. 16-Mrs. P. J. Elk.
blad and Mrs. Eva Johnson we're Mon
day afternoon callers at the ]. D. Mon.
son home.
Carl and Robert Lovander arrived
to this vicinity last week after cou.
pie of months stay in Willmar.
A few young people from here at.
tended the weight social in school
house Dist. No. 25 last Saturday eve
ming.
Mrs. Albert Monson and Mrs. HUI
dah Nelson called on Mrs. J. D. Mon
son last Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Hanson returned
to Willmar last week after an extend
ed visit at the latter's parental home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Carlson and
family visited at J. D. Monson's last
; Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Eva Johnson visited at the
home of Mrs. c. Berg a few days last
week.
Mrs. Huldah Nelson returned tt
Willmar the latter part of last weel
after a stay at the A. Monson home
here.
| Quite a few from here attended thu
mission meetings in the Lutheran
churches in Spicer and New Londor
the first part of last week.
Mrs. Eva Johnson returned to New
London last Friday after a weeks Wis
it with friends here.
Mr.. A. Magnuson is at present EN-
ployed at the A. MOnson home here
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-11-18
DR.. HILL SPEAKS
ON PUBLIC HEALTH
Head Of State Organization viii
Appear at Wi||mar Tuesday
Nj ight.

DR.. H. w. Hill, secretary of the Pub
lie Health Association of Minnesota
will address the people of Willmar at
the Commercial Club rooms next Tues
day evening beginning at 500 o'clock.
A special invitation is extended to all
Commercial Club members and their
ladies to be present and hear Dr. Hills
address. The meeting is held under
the auspices of the local Public Health
Association. Extra seating will be
provided to accommodate those who
come. DR.. Hill is an authority on Pub
lie Health questions whom it will be
we'll worth while listening to.