davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-03-12
yIefsia uutisia.
SntfimSS wsicbieania laffo'
aIueella.

Son9bton, Wticb., 6 pnd maaIiSf.
= 2on9resfn tutfiiofomitean tdmdn.
oamuiIesia istunnosIa iattoi Nuincy
faitpantopbti5n faimosiniinb5ri %
81. Deiolar eilisiltana aIoittamaan1a
tobiShsta. 9dn fertoi, etd iud
faiipannoIla, ionfa iubteen bdneId
on fontrplIipalta, ei bdner tietddf
ieen ole mIfoapdin tuotuia lafonrit
fureia pibettp fai,posalueelIa tpdfi
pafoua. !9e otpat iaaneet papaast,
olesfela ia Iiitfua mibin otpat ba
lnnneet punffobuoneistaan. 2ah
besti bdn ianoi p1n aifaan ammu'
t,in puntfabuoneita fobben, ionfa
tpuofF foiipantopbtD oietii taff tpD.
ldifstddn, iotta aifoinaan olipat
Safian armeiiaSia fota2oItpelusta
fuorittamosia, p5n aiafF mabtimaan
rafennufiia. Gbustoia Gaiep fpieli
tarfoin tobistaiiIta, fenen a5estami.
na mabtimiebet olitpat, mutta inf.
n5Dri Deiolar tpditti, ettd miebet ei.
pdt olleet faitpantopbti0n aiesta.
mia.
SobiStaia fertoi tutfiiafomitealle
mmTen tpDIdisten iuurista iddstDistd.
6dn fertoi fpdlittdneenid paiffatun.
nan pantteibin taletettatpaff noin
81, 500 uuTien tulottaiben fddStDid.
2onbuftb6ri Gbarles Dettman ia
fuIiettaia 6enrp 9erlid fertoitpat
tutfiiafomiteane iunan ampumiiesta
6ancocfin Ia SaIumetin pdIiad, io'
fa iapabhi Iofatuuu "a p. 6e Ger
toitpat iunan, iosIa laffoalueelle tuo.
tiin nIfoapdtn riftureita, iuuri par.
baillaan oueen tulfentasIa erdds5d
fddnteesid, fun iunaa fobben am.
rrutiiin munfamio laufaufIia. @au.
nuisia oliiat oIimat fppristpneet lat
tione pdIttddtieen ppsipn Iuoteia.
Guitimus p6ittpnee 10 emf lauon'
toina.
EGmGnaamuiIen istunnor oltoeS.
Ia iImojtti tuttiiatomiteon pubeen'
jobtoia Eoplor, ett6 tuttiiafomitean
tp6 laffoalueeIla foetetaan iaaba
pddttpmdin 10 emf lauanioina.
Suomenna iafuontmu tutftiofomi'
tea fabteen oIaon. 8aff tutfiiofo.
ntitean idientd ldbetddn Galumetiin
toimitiamaan tutfimusia Stolian
baolin tapabtumon iobbosta, fois
ten idienten iddbesId Sousbtoniin
iatfomonn festustelua.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-03-12

yotu otro VIte motntfltmme teb'
oeSidmme, ettd erdS pariililainen
lddtdri aifoo tebbd Ieiffauffen Min
tut'utuisfa ~SiamiIaiFsia fafioifis.
ia.A Sotu pditpd iitten tefi mainitun
leittauffen pariifisia' Iddfdri @us.
tape Sc Siniature, Ieifaten erilleen
motnitut tafIoiet folmen fuutauben
'fdiiet tpttdret, Wtabeleine. SuIannen.
ytdmd oIiipat tuten oifeat iiamilaiIet.
Elm tarttuneet toiiiinia fiinni tpatioS'
ia.
ytdiud oil fuitenfin fumma latin
ldpieua oma elimistbnId, ioten aino.
aStaan tuo pieni libasffermd, iota
beibdt pbbisti oil leifattama erilIeen,
iotta lapiet oIiiitpat pddsieet fumpi.
Elm eldmddn tdpbeuiiesti toiiistaon
riippumatonta eldmdd.
SeiftamSta oil faHomasia iouffo
etetpid Ia afiasta innoStuneita lddfd'
reitd. 2eiffaaia fdptti nututuSainee.
ma lcccainia, iota bdn antoi Iapfiue
iaattaen beiodt nnfutuStiIaan. 9eif.
fanffen aitana itfitpdt .molemmat
lapiet biufan. tpaan fuitenfaan eipdt
be ndbtdndStt fdrfneet mitddn 70.
mempia tusfia.
Sarffaa tp1td.
a,iitenfin oil tdSId IeiftaufIesIa
barminaiiuuffa. fud Find tdptpi
tdpteld fpeistd mitd iuurimmaua
buoIeaa ia tpariinfin U}ateiIeinen
elimiSt6t olttpat ldbeud ioutua tur.
melluff.
Wtaffatin oil fud tanoin gbtep.
besTd, ettd tdptpi ie Ieiffaufien Iop'
puaifana oiettaa oifeaIe paifalIeen
ennenfuin eIimisiD oil telpoinen tot.
mimcan oifeasIa aiusIaauia oifeal'
la tatpallo.
2sitfous feSti foiffioon piiIitoiSto
miH,iutiia ia nDttemmin on iImoitettu
molempien tpttdrien oIepan' toipu.
maan pdin ia luulaan, ettd be eipdt
tuIe ianottapasti IeiffaufIen iobbos.
ia fdrIimdsn. Utuuten oil Ieiffaaia
paImtstanut tdtd tiloiiuutta fparten
erifoiien buolellilesti. Xeiftausins.
trumentittin oil tdtd parten erifoi.
IeSti tilannut.
Saripinninen leiffams.
Sdllaista Ieiftausto ei ole tebtp fit.
temmin Fun Iddfdri Oopen, fpuonna
1912 Ieiffafi fatii binouIosta, Rabi.
ca Hoobican erilleen, iotfa fuitenfin
mp1bemmin IanmanIa tubercuIofn
ubreina fuolilpat.> /,
gtdmd tpiimmeffi Ieifntut fafIoiiet
ofpdf 19nfDneef marrdst. ZS p. 1918.
9eibdn manbempania mimi on Du'
ranb. Spunpttpddn be poinoipot
pbteenid fpmmehen naulaa. 2apiet
oliipot muuten bpipin terfpeitd ia
iloifia ia FUN be eipdt nuftuneet oil.
tuat be iansen eIdtpid ia terbafoita.
llIeita tapaufIia.
TdIaiFa rIiamilaiiia fafioiia" on
uleita oqut maailmasIa ia Fun niitd
ct ole ennen erilIeen Ieifattu mot
beistd fertoa faifenIoiTia faameita
fertomuffa. gtiinpd erds part,
Gns Sbans, iota ei oItu Ieifattu eril'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-03-12
uIeita tapaufHa.

Talaifia niiamiluiiia fafioiia" on
uieita oqut maaiImasIa ia Fun niitd
ei ole ennen eriIIeen Ieifattu moi
beistd fertoa faifenIoiIia faameita
fertomuffa. gtiinpd erds part,
Gns Sbans, iota ei oItu leifattu eril.
Ieen.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-09-02
SALEM.

Salem, Aug. 31-Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Johanson left for North Dakota last
Monday for a couple of weeks visit
with relatives.
Mr.. Rudolph Starleaf came up from
Minneapolis last week for weeks
visit with relatives and friends here.
Miss Amy Bergstrom of Pennock is
assisting Mrs. J. Omans during thresh
ing.
Miss Emma Magnuson left for Will
mar last Monday for three months
stay where she intends to learn sew
ing.
Miss Alice Johnson of Irving came
out to Halldin's last week where she
will stay and 60 to school during the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Oman and children
and Miss Amy Bergstrom visited at
the M. Magnuson home last Sunday
evening.
Miss Esther Soderholm who has
been visiting with Alice Tengwall, left
for Lundby last Saturday evening for
a weeks visit with friends.
Mrs. Hjalmar Johnson left for Min
neapolis last week for a visit with
relatives.
Miss Anna Frykman, Mrs. Otto
Tengwall and Mrs. M. Magnuson Wis
tied Mrs. Mary Halldin last Friday
afternoon.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-09-02
!. PETER EkLUND HURT
WeIlknown New London Resident Run
[OvAR Nv Aa$ne~ue0A ennAau

Weilknown New London Resident Run
Over by Motorcycle Sunday.
Quite q bad accident occurred at
New London last Sunday morning
when Peter Eklund, a wellknown pio-
neer resident Of that village, was run
into by an autocycle. Two young
men on one of those machines were
coming at a good speed round the
pond south Of the creamery where
they met a team. Mr.. Eklund, who
was on his way to church, was COM
ing walking back of and to the side Of
the rig. In attempting to pass no doubt
the driver of the auto and Mr.. Eklund
misjudged each others intention as
to which side the other would take
and in the twinkling of an eye they
collided. It was not to be expected
that Mr.. Eklund could dodge for he is
getting we'll along in years and is no
longer young and spry. He was thrown
to the ground with an awful blow and
his clothes nearly torn from his body.
He was picked up and taken home
and the doctor called. On examina-
ton 1t was found that collar bone
was broken and other injuries re-
ceived.
The young men on the autocycle,
who were strangers were thrown to
the ground, but they picked them
selves up again, and, without giving
their names or places Of residence
departed. No one took their number
and t is quite probable that their
identity will remain unknown. They
were ION their way north and are be-
lieved. to be the same who had in.
Quired at Spicer that morning for the
road to Paynesville.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-09-02
::
." A HUNDRED INDIANS.
Yankton Indians Here Enroute for
Church Meeting at Browns
E Valley.

A large number of Indians from the
Yankton Reservation passed thru
Willmar yesterday enroute for
Browns Valley where they 60 to par
take In large Congregational church
conference of their people. One Of
their special cars was standing on
the siding here in waiting during the
forenoon and a number of the tribe
made uptown reconoitering strolls.
More of them arrived on the 1880
train from Sioux Falls. There were
about hundred of the dusky Ameri-
cans of all ages.
A large number of Indians arrived
this morning and have spent the fore
noon in waiting here for train connec-
tisssss IT, They are Siouxs from the
Santee Reservation in Nebraska.
The conference which takes place
at the Sisseton Reservation near
Browns Valley will include represen.
tatives from the Presbyterian ana
Congregational organizations among
the various Sioux tribes in the coun-
try.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-09-02
Decide to Build Schoolhouse.

The citizens of Dist. No. As, west
of Willmar, are unit for building
new schoolhouse. At the school meet
ing Saturday night large attendance
came out and all we're unanimous in
authorizing the sale of $4,000 bonds
to pay the larger share of the cost
for new building. A modern building
is planned. It is to be 35x36 feet with
a full basement which will be arrang-
ed to accommodate social gatherings
The people of the district are to be
congratulated on their progressiveness
in providing modern accommodations
for their school and a community CEN
ter for their neighborhood.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-09-02
LAKE ELIZABETH.

Lake Elizabeth, Aug. 31-Dr. Fors-
sell Of Willmar conducted services at
the Baptist church last Sunday morn
ing.
Hemming Nelson has commenced
threshing in this vicinity now. He
has q good machine and crew and able
to do good work.
Albert Blur is busy building an ad-
dition to his residence here. The plas-
terers are working there this week.
John Seline of Willmar has been Wis
iting with relatives and friends for a
few days.
Annie Ekbom has returned from
Grove City, where she has been EN-.
ployed during the summer. She is at
present working at Emil Edmund's.
Fifty chickens disappeared from
Arthur Rosell's chicken house last
Thursday night. This ought to serve
as warning to others to keep their
chicken house locked.
August Olson and family made !
trip to Fahlun Sunday to attend the
meetings ct the Baptist church con
Quoted by Rev. Freeman.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-09-02
HORSE RACE SCHED-
ULE IS ANNOUNCED
Track Nearing Completion
Good Stock Exhibit Promised
Other Fair Notes.

Four or five farm clubs have already
given notice that they will have exhib-
it's at the fair. Among these are those
of New London, Sunburg, Svea and
Sunnyside. The space allotted to each
will be 1Ox12 feet. Mr.. Wentsel, agri-
cultural instructor and one Of the
Board of Managers, will be glad to at
tend the meeting Of any Farmers
Club in the county to explain the mat
ter of an exhibit any evening when he
has no other engagement.
The State Farm will have booth at
the Fair this year. Besides the agri-
cultural display there will be a show
ing of domestic art from the Women's s
department. A herd Of dairy cattle
will also be shown but will not COM
pete for the prizes.
The stock show this year promises
to be good one. Mr.. Stone of Ben
son, who will show sixteen head at
the State Fair, expects to have his
car stop here on the way back and
show here. This herd is said to be
one of the finest in the country.
The new race track will be in pref
ty good condition if the weather
proves favorable. There will be horse
races on Sept. II, 18 and 10 at two
o'clock each day as follows:
THURSDAY.
Pole Race-One-half mile dash,
best in three, trot or pace, both horses
of each team to be owned by same
party; purse, $50.
Running Race-One-half mile dash,
best two in three, purse $500.
FRIDAY.
Three Minute CIass-Trott or pace,
one mile, two best in three; Kandi-
yohi county horses only eligible;
purse, $125.
Running Race-One-half mile dash; !;
best two in three, purse, $25.
SATURDAY..
Colt Race-One-half mile dash; best
two in three; trot or pace; Kandiyohi
county horses only eligible, purse
$1OO.
2:25 CIass-Trot or pace; one mile
race; best two in three; purse, $125.
American Trotting Rules are to gov
ern. 1t will require three entries to fill
any race and two to start. Entry
blanks with other information may be
had from w. O. Johnson, Sec'y., Will
mar, MINI.
There will also be motor cycle races
each day after the horse races. Or
the first day, Children's Day, there viii
be boys bicycle race.
The main eating pavilion this veal
will be run for the benefit of the Be,h
esda Orphanage and Old Peoples
Homes.
There is more popular interest il
the fair this year than ever before
and a record-breaking attendance i:
looked for.
The 4S-page premium lists have
been mailed to all parts of the count!
and part of Swift and Chippewa coun
ties. Anyone failing to receive a cop,
may secure one at the nearest news
paper office in the county. Look tn
same over carefully and plan to tr
for some of the prizes.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-09-02
Will Build Parsonage.

Work was commenced last week on
the construction Of parsonage for
the First Methodist church of Will
mar. It is being built on the west end
of the church lots facing Trott Ave-,
and will be Of the Colonial style of
architecture. Rev. Parmeter has been
doing splendid work since coming to
Willmar five years ago and everyone
will be glad to know that his congrs-
cation is providing q comfortable and
permanent home for their pastor and
family.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-09-02
TEN .kANDIYOHIANS
ARRIVE FROM EUROPE
wlIImarite Was Offered 1000
Crowns for His Berth On =
Return Til p.

When the Kristianfjord, Of the Nor
wegian-American Line, arrived ut
New York on Monday, Aug. "a, ten
Kandiyohi County residents were
safely back into their own country.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Sand and daugh-
ters, Helen and Gudrun, came direct
to Willmar, arriving at Minneapolis
Aug. 26, and home in the evening.
The trip from Bergen to Willmar re-
quired eleven days. Mr. Alexander
Sand took a roundabout way home,
stopping at the National Capital and
other points and arrived home Mon
day evening. The Sand family have
had a very fine time and have enjoyed
good health.
Messrs. Ole Gjert and Peder Alvig
arrived OF Willmar Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam A. Rasmussen
arrived Friday evening, after IN ab-
sence Of fifteen months. They stopped
at New York and Washington for
brief visits. Mr.. Rasmussen and his
est1mable wife have had a very pleas
urable sojourn in Norway. They made
number of excursions to different
parts of the country. The outbreak Of
the war came suddenly and created q
tremendous excitement in the Nor
wegian cities. The banks limited the
amount given to. each depositor to
so crowns. All boats to Hull, England,
were discontinued, but daily service
was put on to Newcastle which en-
abled many refugees anxious to get
home to 60 to England. Mr.. Rasmus-
son had reserved his berths in Feb
ruary, and could have sold them for
1000 crowns had he so desired. When
the offer was made he had his baggage
already aboard and he concluded to
turn it down. The Norwegian line
is making money these days. The
ships are crowded to the utmost limit
coming over and they were to I'LL the
hold and third class cabins with
sacks of wheat -four on their return
trip. The trip across the ocean was
made without incident. The lookout
sighted q war vessel giving chase one
day, but II disappeared after Daking
out the ships colors, and the passen-
gers never knew of the incident un-
til after they landed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-09-02
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Willmar Base Ball Club will
journey to Cokato Sunday where they
will play with the local team there
and also Waverly. A special train
has been sceduled which will leave
here at 11.20 a. M, and returning will
leave Cokato 700 p. m. Claude Ross
man, formerly Of the Minneapolis
Assn. team, will play first base for
Willmar.
King Baggot in ACROSS the Allan
tic" three part picture, at Dreamland
Theater Friday, Sept. 4.
"The Alarm, q Keystone comedy
in two parts, at the Majestic Theater,
Thursday and Friday.
Entertainments every afternoon and
evening at the Kandiyohi County
Fair Sept. 16, II, 18 and 10.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-09-02

Col. Fred Lynch, national commit
teeman from Minnesota in the Demo-
cratic ranks, was in Willmar enroute
from Morris to st. Paul Friday noon.
In speaking with a Tribune represen-
tative, Col. Lynch said Mr.. Hammond
will have difficulty to get away from
Congress to make a campaign for gov
ernor. He holds an important posi-
tion on the ways and means commit.
tee, and with important legislation
pending is loath to come to Mime
sofa to make campaign speeches.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-09-02

Summary:-Three base hits: Ross
man; Johnson. Two base hits: Grove
(2); Dean; Holmberg; Nordstron..
Stolen bases: Dean: Kielty: Johnson
(2); Nordstrom; Nelson; Henry (2);
Swanson. Sacrifice hits: Nordstrom.
Double play: Henry to LELAND. Struck
out by Johnson 9; by Westholm s; by
Henry 2. Bases on balls, of Johnson
3; off Westholm 2. Hit by pitcher,
Lamb by Westholm. Pitchers record:
of Westholm, 9 hits and seven runs
in eight innings; off Henry, 1 hit and
no runs in inning. Umpires, Wilson
and Stearns.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-09-02
SACRED CONCERT
Presbyterian Church Choir viii Give
Concert Sunday Evening.

Presbyterian Church Choir viii Give
Concert Sunday Evening.
The choir of the Presbyterian
church under the direction of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emery Parnell will give a con.
cert of sacred music at the church,
next Sunday evening at 1880 o'clock.
The program is splendid one and an
interesting and helpful service is
promised to all who attend.
PROGRAM.
Prelude ..... .............B Barrett
Mrs. E. M. Parnell.
Praise the Lord, o my Soul. .....
....Van LIE water
Chorus.
Callest Thou Thus, O Master. .....
.. MletZKe
Mr.. E. M. Parnel.
Scripture Reading and Prayer-Rev.
L. w. Gade. Response by Chorus.
OnertOry ....:........... .Cha1ne
At Eventide It Shall Be Light. .Gaul
Mrs. Wentzel, Mrs. Parnell, Misses
Noren and Williams, Mrs. Ball,
Miss Ida Sanderson.
Ave Maria .Shubert
Mr.. E. M. Parnell.
Fear Not Ye, o Israel ........ Buck.
Miss McNees.
Breathe On Us From On High. %.
no1I~o ;%I,
0o4O4 d1tAl
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Parnell, acc0mpa.
MED by Miss Hanscom.
Our Light and Salvation. -. .Judson
Chorus.
POStlude -. ................C Chopin
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-09-02
WIN AGAIN FROM HUTCHINSON.
Local Ball Team Break Their Losing
Streak and WaIIup Hutchinson
Last Sunday Afternoon.

Last Sunday Afternoon.
After losing four or five straight
games the last month the Willmar
base ball team pulled themselves TO-
gether long enough last Sunday after.
noon to win from Hutchinson at that
place. The score was z to 3. The
game was close for its first three in.
nings, the home team being in the
lead until the fourth. Hutch scored
a run in the first inning without the
aid Of a hit, and Willmar was held
scoreless until the fourth, when they
fell upon Westholm, and hammered
in six runs, putting the game on ice
for keeps. Just for good measure
they added another in the sixth in
ming.
Outside Of the first and seventh in
nings, the Hutch bunch could do very
little with Buck and he sailed along
in nice shape.
Claude Rossman, former Minneapo-
lis first baseman and outfielder, played
first base for Willmar, and it was his
three base hit in the fourth that
sent Dean home with the tying run.
The first inning opened auspicious]y
for Willmar. Benny led of with a life
on Jensen's error, and after Lamb
flied to short center, Ben stole Sec
ond. Dean followed with long drive
to right field that looked good for a
couple of sacks. Lefty Henry made a
great one handed catch tho and threw
to second doubling Benny. The side
was retired in order in the second,
and in the fourth one man got on but
died on second. The game was won
in the fourth inning. Lamb led of and
was hit by pitched ball. Dean forced
him at second and stole. Rossman
then belted one to right center for
three bases, scoring Dean with the ty-
ing run. Following this every one
took wallup at the ball and on sing
les by Kielty and Buck, and doubles
by Holmberg and Nordstrom, six runs
were scored. Another was added in
the sixth on an error and Lambs sing
le. Hutch scored in the first on two
errors and two passes and in the sew.
enth on two hits, a walk and wild
pitch. The score
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-09-02
Birthday PARTY.

A number Of the lady friends of Mrs.
Samuel Nelson remembered her birth
day anniversary last Saturday after
noon by calling and expressing their
congratulations. After a social time
the visitors departed leaving some
silverware and table linen as memen-
toes of the occasion.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-09-02
WILL DISCUSS WAR QUESTIONS.
Rev. L. w. Gade, D. D., Will Speak
on the European Situation Sunday
Morning.

Next Sabbath morning at 10:30
o'clock at the First Presbyterian
church in this city, the pastor, Rev.
Lou Wallace Gade, D. D., will speak
on the European Situation. Ques-
tions which are current relative to
the effect of the war on our country,
our faith in God, our Christianity in
this hour Of peril, etc., will be answer
ed by the speaker.
All are most cordially invited to at
tend.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-09-02
Wrestling Champion Here.

Floyd Domer, of Polo, ILL.,, who
claims to be the champion light heavy
weight wrestler of the country, and
his manager, Mr.. Jacob Zook, of the
same town, are stopping at the Annex
Hotel, while arranging matches for
a western trip, which will include the
towns Of Watertown, S. D.; Crook
ston; Havre and Butte, Mont; Salt
Lake City; Caldwell, Idaho; Spokane,
and the coast cities.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-09-02
Harvest Festival,

The Ladies' Aid of the First M. E.
church will hold a harvest festival on
Tuesday evening, Sept. 8, commencing
at $50 p. M, and through the eve
ming and there will also be aprons on
sale. Supper Csc. The menu: Meat
balls, mashed potatoes and gravy, bak-
ed beans, cabbage salad, apple pie,
rice pudding, jelly, pickles, bread, but
ter, coffee.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-09-02

MIR. and Mrs. Frederick Seger-
strom motored up from Minneapolis
last week to spend Sunday at the
home Of Elias Johnson, where q family
reunion was held. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Segerstrom
and family and Miss Grace Peterson
and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Goodyear OF
Minneapolis, Mr.. Gilbert johnson and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Peterson Of Randi
yohi, Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley e. Green
Of Seattle, Wash. u. Il. s.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-09-02

-Ferne Nelson, daughter of Mrs. F.
F. Nelson left Monday morning for
Chicago, ILL.,, to join Miss Tillie Nord,
who has been visiting with relatives
1t that place. Tuesday they will leave
for Long Beach, Calf, where Miss
Ferne will finish her education in mu-
sic and art.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-09-02
j.. Lille Boom and Ella Swenson
Surprised by Friends.

Miss Alma Syvertson, who is to It.
tend the Lutheran Ladies' Seminary
at Red Wing this coming year, was
the victim Of a pleasant surprise last
Sunday afternoon, when a large num-
ber of her friends gathered at her
home. A nice sum OF money was
presented her. Refreshments were
served and very enjoyable time was
spent by all present.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-09-02

Lake to V. G. Brown of Grand Forks,
N. D. The deal also includes the Hill
man residence property near the min.
Mr.. Hillman becomes. owner of a flne
half section of land near Manville, N.
Oak, IL miles from Grand Forks.
The Green Lake Mill dam was first
built in 1867. The mill was later add.
ed to and rebuilt,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-09-02

Mr.. Samuel Nelson returned from
his trip to Anoka last Monday evening
where he attended the annual meeting
of the Luther League of the Minnesota
Conference. Next years meeting will
be held at St. Peter during the second
week of September.