davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-28
SINGLE G., HEAVILY
BACKED, WINS PURSE

Detroit July 2S-Single G., the most
heavily backed favorite i'm the history
Of the $4,000 Chamber of Commerce
purse. yesterday wen the goth renew
al OF the event in straight heats from
field of Ia, the time being 2:O31la.
2:0314 and 2:051a.
His principal opponents were Hal
Boy, which twice finished second;
Hal S.. which made an early fight in
the first two heats, and Judge Or
monde. which in the second mile was
beaten only q little. and then looked
like a possible winner. But in the
third heat Single G fairly ran away
from the field and the big race was
ended
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-28
BASEBALL MEN IN
CITY SHUN OFFER
Con Strouthers Seeking to Locate De-
catur Three-Eye Team Here,
Leaves for Chicago.
no INTERVIEW AL TEARNEYi
Finds Men Identified With National
Pastime Here Disposed TO Avoid
EntaBgtiaE Alliances. ri

Con Strouthers spent a busy day IN
Rock Island yesterday telling baseball
men here what a valuable present he
wanted to give to this city-in the shape
of the Decatur Three-Eye team, the ag-
gregation which helped prove that
there 'aint no sich7 thing as free base
ball
And this morning under the cover Of
a rainy dawn, for it was AIS o'clock,
be boarded a Rock island train for Chi
cago, for the purpose, no doubt, of
laying his woes before some one there
who may lend a sympathetic ear Mr..
Strouthers represents the owners of
the Decatur club according to his
own words, and certainly did not go
to Chicago 10 interview them, for one
OF the proprietors lives in Decatur and
the other in St. Louis and Chicago is
a rather roundabout route to either OF
these places Thus, folks who~under-
stand, are laying odds that Strouthers
is not TO interview anyone else than the
head Of the topping circuit. Mr.. Tear
ney.
Among baseball men yesterday.
Strouthers received cold reception,
according TO those interviewed this
morning One man. identified with the
national pastime here for some years,
said
( "Strouther5 talked with me about it
/ yesterday. but / told him that 1 would
I have absolutely nothing 10 do with It.
I City commissioners this morning re-
asserted their intention Of maintaining
the same attitude that they assumed
yesterday morning when Stroutbers
/ presented his proposition TO the coun-
/ Gil They are willing to be fair and IL
. he can show them that baseball men
here want to get into the Three Eye
they viii further consider his PROPOSE
tiou, but they doubt very much that
/ Strouthers can bring sufficient evil
dence before them to warrant serious
attention,
/ Some believe that Strouthers' trip
to Chicago this morning means that
/ he has ended his activities in this city
and that he had thrown up the epouge
He checked out at the New Harper
where he was staying, end it could not
. be definitely learned when he would
return, if at all
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-28
DE PALMA TO RACE
on ELGIN COURSE

Chicago, Ill, July zs-Ralph De
Palma will defend the Elgin National
and Chicago Automobile club trophies
ON the Kane county course Aug. 20
and 21 in the same four cylinder Nor
cedes with which be won both cups
last year. His entry for both races was
filed with the contest board Of the c.
a. G.. yesterday. f, c. Patterson sign
ca the entry blanks. Patterson backed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-28

De Palma when he won both races last.
year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-28
YHREE.EYE LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National League.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National League.
Pittsburgh, 8; New York. 1.
Cincinnati. Philadelphia. 3.
Brooklyn, 3; Boston, 4.
American League.
Boston. 8; Chicago, /.
Philadelphia, 6 St Louis, 4
Washington, / Cleveland. O.
New York. 3; Detroit, Z.
Federal League.
Chicago, 2: Buffalo, 8.
Kansas City, &c. Brooklyn, 70.
Pittsburgh, 3; Baltimore. 1.
st. Louis, 8; Newark. IL
American Association.
Cleveland, 7 Columbus, 10
Kansas City, AS; Minneapolis, 1872
(second game II innings
Louisville, S; indianapolis, 5.
Milwaukee-St. Paul. rain
Three-Eye League.
Davenport Bloomington. postponed
on account Of races.
Freep Decatur, rain.
RocktGTd-QuIncy5 rain.
Moline, 5 a: Peoria, 6.
Central Association.
Mason City, .: Muscatine, 0.
Marshallt0wn, >; Clinton, /.
Keokuk, 4 Waterloo, 2.
Burlington Cedar Rapids, vet
grounds.
Central League.
Fort Wayne. s Wheeling. l.
Terre Haute, 3 Dayton, O.
Evansville, q Erie, 10 innings
Grand Rapids, 8; Youngstown. ,
(19 innings
Western League.
Topeka. Des Moines. /.
Denver. s; Omaha, 2
Sioux City-Lincoln, rain.
st. Joseph Wichita. postponed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-28
Schulz Beats Whales.

Chicago, July 28.-Harry Lords
hustliug troupe of old-time diamond
idols, playing suappy ball, boosted
their present winning streak TO is vic
tories i'm their lasr % starts by bump
ing she Whales, Is strong, at Weigh
man park in the opener Of the set yes
ter1ay TO 2. In achieving this tri-
umph the blue-toEged forces marshaled
by Tamiskey's former third-sacker
gave a rafting exhibition Of smuggling
behind Heinie Schulz, and also turned
i'm three snappv double killings each
busting promising rallies by Tinker's
men.
Speed pred0minated throughout the
combat. which was reeled OFF in one
hour and thirty-seven minutes on q
field rendered soggy by morning rains.
The Whales also staged bit OF the
tvu-plv retiring business. executing q
couple Of double plays. Six hundred
fans SAT- through the contest and saw
two hurting fav0rites. Mike Prender-
gast and Miner Brown, suffer some
rather rough treatment, the pair being
cleaned for u safe drives, Score:
R.H. E.
CHICAGO ...0o00110 O. S Q
Buffalo ...1010 OF 0 0 0--3 u 3
Batteries Schulz and Allen; Prem
dergast. Brown and Clemens.
Cubs Sneak Homes
Chicago. July 2S-The battered brutn
sneaked back to his native haunts at
$50 last night lacking the caretree
Cir with which he boarded a train east
ward three weeks ago.
All is not Joy in the Cub camp these
days Three weeks ago they were in
drss place by three games. Today they
are trailing seven miles in the rear
due they say, to the breaks OF the
game This is a way Of saying bad
baseball
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-28

Two-base hlts-FetlEFeW z =, aLaE7
ey. Hoffman Sacrifice hits-Petti-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-28

it used TO be the practice Of police
Inspectors in England TO request a
man charged with drunkenness TO say
the words Truly rural"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-05-05
FOR THE BIG
RALLY SOON TO BE HELD

Precinct Committees Are Being Man,
ed and Call Will Be Issued for
County Meetings.
The County Option County Central
Committee had it's first meeting last
Saturday afternoon. Among those in
attendance were Senator Gandrud,
Representative Frye, C. E. Melbye of
Thorpe, Geo. E. Johnson Of Atwater
William Olson Of Spicer and P. w.
Peterson of Eagle Lake. Letters and
word was received from absent men,
bers. Rev. Theo. Livingstone was
elected secretary and Hon. P. H. Frye,
treasurer. 1t was decided to name a
committee of five in each precinct to
help promote the good cause. These
committees will be announced in the
press next week. A program COM
mittee was appointed to arrange de-
tails for the county rally to be held
May 20, and to issue call for the con-
vention to be held in connection there
with. The spirit reflected at the meet
ing was that Kandiyohi county peo-
pie should rally to make the result at
the coming election such as to sustain
the nationwide reputation that our
community enjoys.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-05-05
RlNGO LAKE,

Ringo Lake, May 3rd-Mr. and Mrs.
Aaron Carlson and children and Hen
ry Monson were Sunday afternoon cal
lers at the N. Swenson home.
J. D. Monson's called at the P. j.
Ekblad home last Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. E. Nelson left for Wilmar last
Friday after visit at the Aaron Carl
son home here.
Alice Swenson visited from Satur-
day until Sunday at the Skoglund
home near Lake Florida.
]. E. Carlson spent Sunday at the
A. Dengerud home at Norway Lake.
Miss Mabel Roam of near Long Lake
spent couple of days last week with
friends here.
Mrs. E. Anderson called at the Au-
gust Moller home near Twin Lakes,
Thursday.
A large number of young people
were Saturday evening callers at J. S.
Jacobson's.
Mrs. o. G. Nordlie spent few days
last week at the Albert Monson home.
Miss Muriel Carlson called. at the
Jalmer Larson home last Thursday.
County examinations were given In
the Lake View schoolhouse, Wednes.
day and Thursday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-05-05

will be installed. Rev. Samuel M
Marsh of Browns Valley, Moderator
Of the Presbytery will preside, and
the following is the installation pro-
gram:
Organ Voluntary-Miss Amy Han.
scom.
Hymn-Congregation.
1nvocation-Rev. H. J. Taylor of
Atwater.
Solo-H. G. Albrecht.
Prayer-Rev. J. L. Parmeter.
Scripture Reading.
Hymn-Congregation.
Installation Sermon-Rev. S. M.
March.
Constitutional Questions-Propound-
ed by the Moderator.
Installation Prayer-Rev. G. A. Hol
Finger Of Kerkhoven.
Anthem-Church Choir.
Charge to the Pastor-Rev. Alex.
ander Roulston, Maynard.
Charge to-the People-Rev. John F.
Mcleod of Litchfield.
Closing Prayer-Moderator
Hymn-Congregation.
Benediction-Rev. w. B. Jones.
Rev. and Mrs. Jones will arrive with
their household goods this week and
go to housekeeping at once in the
manse.
Mr. Jones did his preparatory work
at Lafayette College and graduated
from the Princeton Theological Semi
nary in the class of 1910. While at
tending school he was stated supply
at Deleware-Water Gap, Pa, and af
ter his graduation he accepted a cal
to become the regular pastor. He re
mained the pastor Of this church unit
receiving a call from the First Pres
byterian church of this City.
Mrs. Jones is a graduate Of the Uni
versity of Minnesota, in the class O.
1908.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-05-05
SEVERAL ROBeERlES
THURSDAY NIGHT
Wi''mar, kandiyohi and Atwater
Each Visited by Burglar on
Same Night.

Last Thursday night seemed to be
busy one for robbers in this vicin-
ity. There were three or four places
broken into but the robbers were i'll
paid for their trouble.
Here in this city couple of men
broke into the shoe store owned by
Charles johnson and made off with
several pair of foot wear. At Kandi-
yohi the Farmers Elevator was enter
ed and the looters secured $7.37 for
their trouble.
An attempt was also made to enter
the offices OF the Standard Lumber
Co., at Kandiyohi, but the burglar
was frightened away. AL Grinde,
agent for the company there was
awakened by noise, but believing 1t
to be his room mate who had been
at Atwater, he paid little attention to
1t. However when no room mate
showed up he started to investigate,
and found stranger attempted to
enter the office by means of a win
dow. He frightened him away, and
gave chase but was unable to capture
the invader. About the same time an
elevator at Atwater was broken into
and robbed of $3.50, so the aggregate
amount secured by the robbers hard
ly paid them for their trouble.
Officers have been investigating
but as nothing which could be iden-
titled was stolen, the work of appre-
hending the thieves is made doubly
hard. The chances are that the deeds
were committed by some of the num-
erous hobos now infesting the COM
munity.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-05-05
STRONG MEDICAL FIRM
HAS Been ORGANIZED

Four Physicians Have Become Asso-
ciated and Have Leased Second
Floor Of Carlson Block .. ..
For Offices.
Announcement is made this week
Of new medical firm for our city.
Drs. E. H. Frost and Jno. G. Jacobs,
two of our local physicians, who both
enjoy extensive practice, have formed
partnership, in which two other
physicians have become associated.
One of these is DR.. P. C. Dawson, for
merly Of Clara City, who pursued
studies in Europe until the war COM
PEELED him to leave, and did post
graduate work in New York City dur
ing the fall and winter. He expects to
be here the first of next week. The
fourth member of the firm will be DR..
L. Sogge, of Window, where he has a
large surgical practice and is also
surgeon for the Mountain Lake Hospi-
tol. DR.. Sogge was a classmate of
DR.. Jacobs both at Red Wing Semi
nary and at the State University, af-
ter which he served as inferno at the
Swedish Hospital at Minneapolis for
a year.
The firm has leased the entire Sec
ond floor of the Carlson Block with
the exception Of the rooms occupied
by DR.. Porter and the Tri-State Tele-
phone Company.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-05-05
New Bank BUILDING Opened.

The doors Of the new Kandiyohi
County Bank were thrown open to the
public last Thursday and it is esti.
mated that about three thousand per.
sons inspected the bank during the
day.
Swallin's orchestra played during
the entire day and evening and the
officials Of the bank, and their wives
were on hand to conduct the visitors
around the building, explaining the
workings Of the vault, safety deposit
boxes, etc. Each lady was remember
ed with a carnation, until the supply
gave out about 5 o'clock in the after
noon.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-05-05
Epworth League Elects Officers.

E pworth League Elects Officers.
The annual meeting of the Epworth
League of the Swedish Methodist
Episcopal church was held last Tues
day evening. Reports were given from
the different departments as well as
from the treasurer, all proved that the
League is in a fine and growing con-
dition. The following officers were
elected for tie ensuing year:
President, Ivar Thompson.
LIST Vice Pres, (Spiritual Dep't),
Mrs. Theo. Livingstone.
End Vice Pres. missionary Dept),
Enock Forsberg.
3nd Vice Pres, (Mercy and Help
Dep't.), Marion Nelson.
4th Vice Pres, (Social and Liter
ary Dep't), Arthur Thompson.
Secretary, Mabel Danielson.
Treasurer, Vernon Swenson.
Organist, Ethel Thompson.
Ushers for the evening services, Roy
Peterson and Edwin Selin. Enock
Forsberg and Paul Brandt were elect
ed delegates to the Epworth League
convention which will be held at Lind
strom, Mimi, June 9-13.
The monthly social will be held as
usual the last Wednesday of the
month.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-05-05
Swedish Comedy and Lecture.

OF especial interest to our Scandi-
navian population will undoubtedly
be the announcement that "Olle
Skratthult," the we'll known Swedish
comedian, is to visit Willmar and sur
rounding towns and country districts.
"Olle" is accompanied by Mr.. Edward
Vernon of Minneapolis, formerly of
this county and we'll known in
this community, who will lecture on
"The Lure of the Big City," which is
said to be an earnest plea against our
young folks leaving the physically
and morally healthy life of the small.
er city, town and country districts for
that of the over-crowded big cities
with it's attendant evil Influences
which will be graphically depicted by
Mr.. Vernon.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-05-05
DATE SET FOR BANQUET
OF HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI
This Event Will Occur Monday Eve.
ming, June 18th, at Carlson Hall.
Plans Made for Best Ever,

ming, June 18th, at Carlson Hall.
Plans Made for Best Ever.
The date for the annual reunion
and banquet of members of the Will
mar High School Alumni Association
has been set for Monday evening,
June 18th, at Carlson Hail. The date
this year has been set little later in
hopes that more members of the as
sociatiOn who are away at school will
be able to attend. 1t is planned this
year to make the banquet the biggest
and best that has yet been held. So
phus Larsen is president of the asso-
| citation this year and he has been very
busy the past week, naming his COM
mittees. The following have been
| named to serve:
Toast Committee: r. w. Stanford,
chairman; Jane Ross and Walter
Haines.
Program and Entertainment: Mrs.
Geo. Robbins, chairman; Mrs. Losleb-
en-, DR.. H. F. Porter.
Reception Committee: Miss Ruth
Sanderson, chairman; Margaret Law
Ter, Myron Cramer, Iver Thompson
and Oscar Elmquist.
Refreshments: Mrs. E. T. Sandbo,
chairman; Mrs. George Bitterness,
Miss Ella Gould, Herbert Hengstler
and Miss Birdie Ramsett.
Decoration: Miss Ethel Smith,
chairman; Miss Amy Jorgenson, Chas.
Adams, Viggo Larsen and Ray Stans-
berry.
Invitations: Miss Ida Sanderson,
chairman; Miss Esther Nicholson,
Misses Caroline Moss, Cora Osmund-
son, Myrtle Johnson and Minnie Frid-
lund, George Johnson and Edwin
Stenson.
Nominating Committee: Elmer Pet
erson, chairman; DR.. B. J. Branton and
Miss Hattie Carlson.
The banquet this year will be serv-
ed by the ladies Of the Presbyterian
church, and will begin at o'clock, an
earlier hour than has been the Gus
tom in the past. The usual program
of musical number and toasts will be
given.
The other officers of the association
this year are: Vice president, Miss
Olive Crosby; secretary, Miss Amy
Hanscom; treasurer, Arthur Erick-
son. Owing to the fact that Arthur
Erickson is away at school and will
be unable to collect the dues, Herbert
Hengstler will act as treasurer, and
the dues may be paid to him, or left
with the secretary, Miss Amy Hans
com at the Public Library.
The dues this year are the same as
heretofore, seventy-five cents, twenty
five for association dues, and fifty
cents for the banquet. The members
of the high school graduating class
are exempt from association dues.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-05-05
TEN DOLLARS CASH
FOR A SLOGAN

Scratch Your Thinker and Think Of
Slogan for Next Corn Show.
The management of the West Gen.
trail Minnesota Corn and Alfalfa Show
which will be held at Ortonville,
Minn., on October IA, Is and 16, 1915,
offers a prize of ten dollars in cash
to the person getting up the best slo-
gan to be used on their advertising
matter for the big show. The adver-
tising committee will make the selec-
ton and award the prize. The COM
petition will be open to everyone re-
siding within the sixteen counties
of the Association, and the only re-
quest is that the slogan consist Of as
few words as possible.
The contest will be open to June
1st, 1915.
Address communications to
H. w. Sarvis, Secretary,
Ortonville. MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-05-05
SALEM.

Salem, May 3-Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
Fagerland visited at the Nils Gilbert
home last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore johnson
were Sunday afternoon visitors at Al
bin Carlson's.
Miss Frances Magnuson assisted
Mrs. Richard Holmgren with house
cleaning couple of days last week.
Miss Annie Holmgren visited with
her friends, Pearl Johnson last Sun.
day.
Miss Ruthie Holmgren called on her
friends, Lola Ostrich last Saturday
afternoon. .-.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. p. Klitgaard and
Harry Wold visited at M. Magnuson's =
last Sunday. -
Miss Esther Holmgren visited at
Otto Holmgren's last Sunday after.
noon. .--- .., H.
Miss Sophie Magnuson visited with
Ruthie Holmgren last Sunday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-05-05
TEACHERS FOR NEXT YEAR
At WlLlMAR HIGH SCHOOL

List Of Those Who viii Teach Here
Next Year Practically Complete.
Several Changes.
With few exceptions the list of
teachers for the Willmar public
schools for next year, is complete.
There will be three changes in the fac
ulty at the high school. To fill the
vacancies caused by the departure Of
Messrs. Wentsel and McEnroe, in
structors in Agriculture and Manual
Training, respectively, F. E. Knock
and E. R. Bender have been secured.
Miss Maude Kavanaugh will be the
instructor in the Normal department
succeeding Miss Coral Osborne.
The remainder of the faculty will be
the same as this year:
G. A. Foster, Supt.
Miss Josephine Jenness, Prin.
Miss Marie r. Lange, Science.
Miss Frances R. Kelly, Science and
Mathematics.
Miss Gertrude Sandberg, Ian
guages.
Miss Grace F. Doremus, English.
Miss Matilda Stumley, History and
Norwegian.
Miss Ruth Rademacher, German
and English.
Miss Helen E. Hough, Domestic Sci
ence.
Miss Bertha Ramsett will have the
first and second, and Miss Elsie Rob-
erts, the second and third grades in
the high school building.
In the Central building, Miss Hulda
Anderson will be eighth grade prin-
cipal, with Miss Marie Nelson assist
ant. Miss Abby Paddock, seventh
grade; Miss Ana Christensen, sixth
grade; Miss Hazel Whitney, sixth
grade; Miss Helga Peterson, fourth
and fifth grades; Miss Lulu Harcum,
fifth firade. Miss Florence Parker will
have first and second grades in the
Garfield building. The faculty at the
Lafayette building will be:
7th and. 8th-Miss Martha Haley,
Principal.
5th and 6th-Miss Ella Gould.
4th and 5th-Miss Ella Haines.
End and 3rd-Miss Lille Korthe.
LIST and 2nd-Miss Cora Bertram.
At the Lincoln building Miss Kath-
crime Malan will have the fourth grade
and Miss Janette Johnstone the Sec
ond.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-05-05
MISS macNEEs IN RECITAL
Local Girl Appeared at Opera House
Last Wednesday Evening In
Voice Recital.

Miss Blanche MacNees, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. H. MacNees Of this
city appeared in a voice recital at
the local opera house last Wednesday
evening, and greatly pleased a small
audience.
Miss MacNees has been studying
for the last couple Of years, being at
Downer College, Milwaukee, Wis. last
year and the Northwestern Conserv-
atory of Music in Minneapolis this
year. This was her first public ap-
pearance in Willmar, and her success
is gratifying to her many friends IN
this city.
Her voice, which is high soprano, IS
remarkably sweet and clear, and the
ease with which she sings is not
equalled by many singers. The num-
bers which were probably most ap-
preciated were "Thou Art So. Like a
Flower" by Chadwick, ''The Valley of
Laughter" by Sanderson, "The Swal-
lows" by Cowen, and her closing num-
Der, "Laddie," by Thayer. Her num-
bers were enthusiastically received
and she was forced to respond to a
number of encOres.
Miss MacNees' accompanist was
John J. Beck, one Of the piano instruc-
tors at the Conservatory. He played
several solos, his rendition of 1.-The
Wedding Day at Troldhaugen," by
Grieg and 'Liebestraume," by List
were the ones mostly appreciated by
the audience.
The only cause for regret is that
Willmar people present to enjoy this
musical treat.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-05-05
Prominent Officials Here.

Vice President Gruber, General Su-
perintendent Bell and Asst. General
Supt. Bowen Of the Great Northern
were in the city yesterday. They were
shown about the city by Mr.. Tallman
and inspected the new Kandiyohi
County Bank building. A rumor is
abroad that their visit had something
to do with the erection of a new
freight house, but unfortunately this
is not true.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-05-05
Shoe Store Buro(arized

The Capital Shoe Store was broken
into last Thursday night about mid
night and several pairs of shoes stol-
en-. Hans Gunderson saw the men as
they were leaving and gave chase but
was unable to eaten them, altho in
their fight the robbers dropped most
Of the shoes they had stolen.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-05-05

George Hogan Of Morris who had
the contract for the interior decorat
ing of the new Kandiyohi County
Bank Building, has the contract for
similar work in the new Masoni|
Temple.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-05-05
Miss Thora Thunstedt entertal

Thora Thunstedt entertain.
ed 6anumber Of friends last Saturday
evening in honor Of the Misses Min
ME Peterson and Ella Nyquist, who
left yesterday morning for the Pacific
coast Games and music furnished
the chief amusements Of the evening,
and ct late hour delicious refresh
ments were served.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-05-05
The Little Halnera.

So The Little Helpers Of the Swedish
Baptist church will hold their regular
monthly business meeting next Fri
day evening, May T., at eight o'clock.
A good program will be rendered at.
ter which refreshments will be serv-
ed. Everybody is cordially invited.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-05-05

Rev. G. E. Oberg arrived last Sat-
urday evening from Duluth to conduct
the services at the John Gabrielson
funeral. He preached Sunday eve
ming in the Swedish Baptist church.