davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-22
German Hospital Doctor Advances

DR. Stanley p. Reimann, recently resi-
dent physician at the German Hospital,
has accepted an appointment as associate
lecturer in the pathological department
of the Western Reserve University Of
Ohio and the Lakeside Hospital of Cleve-
land, o.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-16

Procession to park, headed by Will
mar Citizens Band.
At Auditorium.
$3.50, hymn and devotional.
Speech by Rev. S. H. Njaa, "Minder
fra Jaeren."
Song by church choir.
Speeches by Revs. Michaelson and
Andersen of Willmar and Fr0iland
from Dawson.
Song by Prof. Reimestad, Mrs. G.
R. Undem, Miss Arrested and the
Dawson Quartet.
Dinner, followed by reunion of diff
ferent groups until three o'clock.
Thursday, at 4 p. m.
Auto trip under auspices of Will.
mar Motor Club make a thirty mile
trip by the lake road, passing Beth
esda Homes and State Hospital. 1t
will require a large number Of ma
chimes to accommodate the visitors,
and all auto owners of Willmar in
Kandiyohi county and adjoining com.
munities are requested to send their
cars on this trip. If possible, drop a
line to L. A. Tjosvold to the effect that
your car will be there: The start
will be made at Assembly park from
three to four o'clock on Thursday.
Thursday Evening.
Closing session begins at 1880 o.
clock at auditorium with singing of a
hymn, led by Normaendenes Sang.
q ID
''Vor Ungdom." Short speeches in
terspersed with music. Greetings
from Norway by Berthel L. Belleson
and closing remarks by Rev. G. J.
Eastwood.
It is confidently expected that this
gathering will be the largest conven
ton ever entertained at Willmar, and
all caterers are urged to make prelim
mary arrangements for a big crowd.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-16
GREAT PATTERSON
CARNIVAL SHOWS
CONTINUED from list page)

'Whitaker's autodrome, where in is
featured Mable Whitaker, the fear
less lady driver, in a terrific race on
75-degree incline track against two
motorcycle riders, gives a thrill that
makes your hair, il you have any,
stand on end. D. c. Whitaker, the
manager, is the originator Of motor
dromes.
"Patterson's big Annex, with J. J.
Bejano as manager, offers eight big
shows for the customary price of one.
Haba Haba is back, entertaining on
the front of the show, and gives his
wonderful fire act inside the show.
Prof. Profilus is paper tearer and
performs almost unbelievable feats
with an ordinary piece of paper. Then
there is the fat boy from Arkansas,
the fat woman from Bulgaria, midg-
cts, sword swallowers, the human pin
cushion and everything that goes to
make up big circus side show.
"Jungleland is filed from end to
end with rare and curious animals,
and features Ugo, the strangest girl
alive.
"Joyland is q mechanical Offering
full of laughter and surprises. The
Island of Mirth, with Sig. Capasso,
the European illusionist, is an illus
ion pit show. The Arcade introduces
penny vaudeville. Tipperary is a
brand new show, and to enjoy it you
| should take a friend with you. Olof,
the Morse giant, is big new attrac-
ton. se.s $50:
zone Of the unique features of the
midway is "Slippery Gulch," the days
of ~ reproduced. The historically
correct reproduction Of Suffers mill,
where in 184S Marshall first discov-
cred gold in California, attracts fav-
orable comment. Inside is Calamity
James" dance hall, where q splendid
portable floor and good music keep
the gay throng dancing. Alkali Ike
and his drink emporium, Lucky Bills
placer mining and all the quaint and
almost forgotten customs Of the gold
rush are reproduced, and the public
is permitted to mingle with them and
breathe the atmosphere of the bygone
days. There were no dull moments
in those days and there certainly are
none in the ~ camp. |
1.-THE carrousel Is the finest portable
riding device ever built and is always
popular. The Ferris wheel is "up II
the air. sure enough and is q bushes.
rs q : q 2 VI 80 4
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-16
Official Program

July Z.
2:3O-Prelude, Ernest Gamble Con-
cert Party.
3:00-Lecture, DR.. Chas. S. Medbury,
"Forty Million Young Folks"
Observation-Disclosures Gamble Con.
cert Party.
S:00-Concert, Ernest Gamble Con.
cert Party.
July s.
2:30-Prelude, The Boyds Musical
Entertainers.
3:O0-Lecture, Edmund Vance Cooke,
"Pot Luck With the Poet"
7:30-Prelude, The Boyds, Musical
Entertainers.
8:00-Lecture, DR.. w. A. Hunsberger,
& 1.-THE Montessori Method OF
~ess- Education" Illustrated with
moving pictures.
July 9.
2:30-Prelude, Robert Bowman, Mis-.
cellaneous Readings.
3:30-Concert, Hugh Anderson Oper.
attic and Concert Company.
7:30-Grand Opera, Hugh Anderson
operate and Concert Com.
pany.
30-Entertainment, Robert Bow
man, Character Portrayals.
July 10.
10:30-Sunday School Rally, conduct
ed by Paul S. Deitrick.
2:30-Concert, Victor's Florentine
Band.
3:30-Lecture, Paul S. Deitrick, 1.-THE
Better Way"
7:30-Prelude, Victor's Florentine
Band.
8:00-.Concert, Victor's Florentine
Band.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-16
NORWEGIAN DAYS
COME NEXT week
Continued from page y

Announcements.
Song by Prof. Reimestad, Unit
Rogaland."
Song by Mrs. G. r. Undem and Miss
Aarrestad.
DINNER, followed by reunion OF
different groups of the lag until four
o'clock.
4:15 p. m. Wednesday.
Song by church choir.
Devotional.
Presentation Of new banners: The
Haugesund banner by Rev. R. Nal
min; Aardals banner by Mr.. John
Uhr, and the Haaland's banner by
Rev. c. J. Olberg or Mr.. R. J. Sunde
Address by Judge T. o. Gilbert
"Normaend i Minnesota"
Song by quartet from Dawson.
1880 p. m. Wednesday.
Concert by Normaendenes Sang
forening. Admission, rs cents. Al
close of concert there will be short
speeches interspersed with music.
Thursday Morning at 900 a. m.
Gathering at court house.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-16

7:30-Prelude, Maude Scheerer and
Her Shakespearian Players.
8:00-The Play, twelfth Night"
Maude Scheerer and Her
Shakespearian Players.
July 4.
2:30-Sacred Prelude, Bostonia Sex
tet Club, G. L. Stats, Direc-
tor.
3:00-Lecture, Morris Gershon Hin
dus, "Tolstoy, His Life and
Work."
7:30-Sacred Prelude, Bostonia Sex
tet Club, c. L. Stats, Direc-
tor.
8:00-Lecture, A. E. Wiggam, "Hered-
ity and Human Progress,"'
July 5.
2:30-Prelude, Josephine Dominick,
Irish, Scotch and German In
terpretations.
3:00-Debate, Carl Thompson VS.. Lee
Francis Lybarger, "Is Soc
ialism Desirable in the Unit
ed States?"
7:30-Prelude, Josephine Dominick,
Italian, French and Scandi-
navian interpretations.
Entertainment, Joseph Rosani,
Novelty Entertainer and Ma
nipulatOr.
July 6.
2:30-Prelude, Meistersingers Male
Quartet and Organ Chimes.
3:00-Lecture, Hon. Lafayette Young.
Prelude, Meistersingers Male
Quartet and Organ Chimes.
S:00-Lecture, DR.. Russell H. Con.
we'll, "Acres of Diamonds"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-16

Robert Johnson left Tuesday
morning for Minneapolis to enroll in
the six weeks summer school at the
Agricultural school.
If you wish to insure against Hail
or Cyclone call on us; we represent
the old we'll known Waseca Company.
Thorpe & Rykken.
MIR. and Mrs. Ludwig Glarum re-
turned to Minneapolis last Thursday
afternoon after few days visit with
relatives in this city.
Arthur Hustad of Benson visited
with friends in this city between
trains Monday afternoon, enroute
from Benson to Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Odell were
in Minneapolis last Thursday in at
tendance at the commencement exer-
cises Of the State University.
Harry Odell left last evening for
a months visit with relatives at Kill
deer, N. D. He is enjoying a vacation
from his duties in the post office.
-Ansgar Lundquist came up from
Kandiyohi last Saturday and on Mon
day he commenced work at the Mich
ols-Hicks-McNairy Co. warehouse.
William Thunstedt left last Thurs.
day afternoon for Long Lake, where
he has accepted a position as time
keeper with the Great Northern.
Edgar Sather, who this year grad
uated from the University Of Iowa at
/ Iowa City, is expected this week for
a visit with his parents in this city.
Harold Mckinley, who has been
attending Purdue University at La,
fayette, Ind, arrived Monday evening
for visit at his home in this city.
Benjamin Williams has purchas
ed Buick IS" from the Osmundson
garage. He was in Minneapolis the
first of the week and secured the car
Misses Mary and Catherine Tew
arrived from st. Joseph last Thurs
day afternoon to spend the summer
with their father, VIM. E. Tew, in this
city.
Rev. T. M. Findley will conduct
services next Sunday, June goth az
follows: Paynesville, 1890 a M; Haw
lex, $3.50 p. M; New London, 500
p. m.
Harold Landing, c. G. Wollan, Os
car Lybeck and Cornie Wollan O
Glenwood were entertained at the E
P. Bjornberg home last Sunday eve
ming.
Mrs. I. T. Cramer returned las
Thursday afternoon from St. Cloud
where she had attended the com
mencement exercises of the Norma
School.
| Mrs. Martin Mattson and child
> rem arrived last Thursday evenin,
from Kansas City, NO., for a visi
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rodlun.
MIR. and Mrs. A. Telford and SOL
Walter and Mrs. Rodberg and SOL
John motored down from Benson Sur
day and visited at the James Sander
son home.
DIR. L. B. Hodgson of Clara Cit
r visited with friends here last Frida
z evening. He left the following morl
e ing for the cities to attend the Dents
Convention.
: Louis Larson, enroute from Anne
r Ia, to his home at Cottonwood, VII
t tied with Bill Williams and Rolan
DeLaHunt between trains last Thur
e day afternoon.
Miss Hilma Englund returned tn
J. last of the week from Minneapoli
where she had been in attendance
y the commencement exercises of til
Il State University.
i Neal McGrew arrived yesterda
afternoon from Benson where he ha
y been visiting for several days. H
l. will be employed with J. A. Row;
u during the summer.
Clarence Bush, the buttermak'
/, at New London autoed thru Willm.
3 last evening on his way to his o
J. home near Cannon Falls, where l
will visit q few days. > s... .I.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-16

Miss Olive Greenfield of Pennock
spent Sunday visiting friends in this
city.
Miss Pearl Bitterness left last
Thursday afternoon for visit in Min.
neapolis.
-Viggo Larson went out to Green
Lake last Thursday afternoon for a
short stay.
-Thorwald Hanson came in from
Pennock Monday to attend the Alum
nj banquet.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Hildur Hoaglund at five o'clock Sun
day afternoon.
A daughter was born to Prof. and
Mrs. Wallace Martin at Minneapolis
last Wednesday.
Miss Ella Odell returned last
Wednesday afternoon from a short
visit at Benson.
Miss Minnie Gustafson of Spicer
was in attendance at the Alumni ban
quet Monday evening.
Mark Carey left the first of the
week on a business trip to the twin
C1L1co duO AltIAc T d4Io.
Miss Sadie Barrett who taught at
Billings, Mont, last year is at home
for the summer vacation.
! Miss Elvira Swenson returned
last Thursday afternoon from a visit
at Maynard and Montevideo.
Miss Winifred Sherwood returned
Sunday evening from weeks trip to
the twin cities and Mortified.
Benjamin Williams was the guest
of honor at a party given last We'd
nesday evening at Eagle Lake.
| Arthur Erickson and Eiffel Holm
have accepted positions with the Great
Northern railroad as timekeepers.
Mrs. A. P. Bergeson and daugh-
ter, Ethel left last Thursday for a
visit with relatives in Minneapolis.
Bill Williams left Monday morn
ing for Ames, Ia, where he will at
tend a six weeks summer school.
Mrs. c. A. Foster and daughter
Marguerite left last Thursday for a
visit with relatives at Glencoe, MINI
MIR. and Mrs. c. c. Haskell and
baby left yesterday afternoon for st
| Cloud, where Mr.. Haskell has posi-
ton.
-Mesdames o. G. Benson, Johr
T Lundquist and E. G. Hallstrom visit
ed with relatives in this city last Sun
day.
Miss Alma Syvertson returned
from Redwing, where she had beer
t attending school, last Thursday after
noon.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Broberg ant
3 son, Wilbur left Thursday afternoon
$ for short visit with relatives at New
London.
: Miss Lille Johnson, who laugh
a at Long Prairie, arrived last Saturda.
l. to spend the summer with her parent
in this city.
The Class of 1914 of the Wilma
= Seminary held reunion and pfcnf
y at the Thorpe cottage at Eagle LAX
last Sunday.
n Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Nelson and bs
e by visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Elme
# Carlson at Kandiyohi tn latter pal
Of the week.
e Mrs. Frank Reimers Of Glenco
It is expected to arrive this week for
st visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mr.
O. A. Sather.
IT Miss Mabelle Odell left Sunda
e. evening for Moorhead, where she wi
r attend summer school at the Norm,
for six weeks.
"a William Thunstedt left yesterda
III for Minnnanolis He will attend SIM
D. mer school at the Agricultural scho'
for six weeks.
" Miss Nell Smith of Waterfowl
at South Dakota and Mr.. William Joun
Ks erward Of Iowa, were guests at ].
jSeagren's last week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-16
Personal and Otherwise

Miss Clara Anderson arrived from
Kandiyohi the first of the week.
Mrs. Bradford of Kandiyohi was
a Willmar visitor Monday afternoon.
Miss Mamie Joback Of Kandiyohi
was here the first of the week visit
ing.
Miss Eva Lindgren of RedWing
visited with Miss Ella Odell last Wed
nesday.
p. c. Greenfield of Pennock was
in this city on business Monday of
this week.
Register of Deeds Olaf H. Dale
spent yesterday in the twin cities on
business.
Misses Olga and Celtic Thorson
of Hawick spent the week end visit
ing in this city.
Jacob Floren Of Pennock was in
the city Monday evening to attend the
Alumni banquet.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Johnson and
baby spent last week visiting at
Lake Minnetonka.
Miss Martha Haley left last Sat-
urday for Morris where she will teach
at summer school.
August Johnson visited with his
son, Elmer and family at Kandiyohi
the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Anderson
spent few days the last of the week
visiting in Minneapolis.
Dan Burns left last Thursday af.
ternoon for Darwin where he will
work during the summer.
Miss Pearl Curran arrived from
st. Cloud last Thursday to spend the
summer at her home here.
Miss Marion Minton arrived from
Minneapolis the last of the week for
visit with Miss Olive Crosby.
Mrs. C. E. Anderson and child
rem returned yesterday from a visit
with relatives at Kennedy, MINI.
DIR. G.. E. Anderson was in at
tendance at the Dental Convention a.
Minneapolis the last of the week.
Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Ostling lief
last Monday morning for couple o
weeks visit in the city of Chicago.
Mrs. James Sanderson went t.
Atwater last Friday afternoon for .
few days visit with relatives there.
Mrs. Albert Braithwaite returned
to her home in Minneapolis Monda!
afternoon following visit in thi
city.
Mrs. William Thompson left tc
day for Bemidji to spend some tim
visiting with her daughter at tina
place.
Mrs. Al Palm and daughter, Mis-
Gertrude left last Saturday mornin
for a visit with relatives and friend
at Duluth.
Miss 1ngeborg Herbrandson al
rived last Thursday evening for
visit with her sister, Mrs. w. D. Free
erickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Brown an
children and Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Law
son visited at New London Sunda
afternoon.
Miss Elsie Roberts who taught
Minneapolis arrived the last Of til
week to spend the summer at hi
home in this city.
Ole Gritness, who attended til
Seminary during the past year lie
for his home at Sherman, Mimi, la
Thursday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. c. S. Pierce of Fo
Dodge, Ia, arrived last Saturday ev
ming for a visit at the James Sande
son home in this city.
J., Miss Lillian Hier of Raymo1
came in Monday afternoon to after
the annual high school Alumni ba
quet held that evening.
Roy Landberg arrived Mond:
Afternoon to work several weeks
the local post Office while the cler]
enjoy their annual vacations.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-16
Come and See

These $40 Suit. For SIS.
Don't pay $40 for a Suit that
you can get at our Store for
SIS.
Our Store Expenses are
Small. We do not put a lot
of money in store fixtures,
time accounts, clerk salaries,
store rents and many other
expenses that must be added
to the cost of the clothes.
Just Received so Suits that
we offer at $3.50. Even
for these kind of suits others
will charge you up to $40.
Yours truly,
THE RODLUN SHOE AND
CLOTHING co:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-16

f ...s... Andrew Nordloof
Is. Orgelsolo -. Fred Hagstrom
II. Karl XII. och Masarne.
II 80. .3.......... John Sund1n
Is. "Marschen Gar till Tuna. 49,.
-. -. .MansKOren
16. "Hvad vi Minnas". M. Walner
II. "Krigarens Dr0m" ....... .K0ren
18. Musk $500. .Skoglund's orkester
10. "America" 90. ............. k6ren
The music will be in charge of Emil
Lundquist, who leads the singing.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-16

"Prof. Freiburger's band plays for
all the attractions and adds to the
gaiety and enjoyment of the shows"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-16


FREE CHURCH CONVENTION.
The complete program for the
Young Peoples convention at the
Free church beginning tomorrow,
June II, is as follows:
Thursday Evening.
Song.
Welcome speech.
Song. .Willmar and St. Johns Choirs
Opening sermon. Rev. E. E. Gynild
Song.
Friday Forenoon.
Song and prayer service. .........
10 a. m. to 1890 a. m
Song.
Opening the discussion on the topic
of "The First Psalm. ........:.
.................R Rev. J. G. Strand
Song %. .Edstog Choir
Discussion continued.
Reading %. ...Albert T0mmeraasen
Song.
Friday Afternoon.
Song.
Essay -. ............. Clara Larson
Song 80. Benson Choir
Discussion continued.
Solo %. ........... .IngVald Rykken
Song.
Friday Evening.
Song.
Song -. ........ .Montevideo Choir
Reading %. .......... Amy Weltzi1
Duet ..................
..Selma Haugen and Ida Overlii
Lecture, What Lack We Yet in
Our Young Peoples Societies?".
.............Rev. J. R. Michaelso1
Solo %. ............ .Anda Jacobson
Discussion Of theme; led by Stud
ent John D. Houkom.
Song.
Saturday Forenoon.
Song and Prayer Service, 10 a. m. t.
1880 a. m.
Song.
Song 90. .......... Eagle Lake Choir
Discussion continued.
Duet 90. %. .Mollie and Hilma Olsol
Essay Ethel Govil
Song.
Saturday Afternoon.
Song.
Discussion continued.
Solo -. 900. Rev. J. r. Michaelsol
| Essay 90. .............H llda Gynill
Song.
Business meeting.
Saturday Evening.
Song.
Discussion, "What is Required of
Our Young People at the Present
Timer" %. ........ Rev. A. Olsol
Song %. .................Q Quartet
Discussion led by Peder Fostervold.
Duet 900. .Anda and Oktor jacobson
Song.
! Sunday Morning.
Regular services.
Song.
Sermon by Missionary NJ. A. Pederso
Song. s r. +. ~.
i Sunday Afternoon.
Concert (See program later).
Sunday Evening.
Song. >.-.....~......... ...-.. -. ... .
Talks by the President, Rev. E. \
Hanson and the local pastor, Re,
M. b. Michaelson. s-.s.,,..
Solo =. 800: .Anda Jacobso
, Short talks. n.
Song. ,....
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-16
Tickets and Reservations

Adult season tickets, good for
all sessions -. ..$2.5
If bought before opening day
adult season tickets may be
laQ LOT .................. ~
Child's season tickets, good for
all sessions ................. 10
Adult single admissions, after
Moons q
Adult single admissions, eve
nings %. ...... 3
Child's single admissions, after
Moons or evenings. ........... i
EXCEPTIONS.
Adult single admissions for
Shakespearian Players and eve
ming band concert ............ S
Adult single admissions for de-
. 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-16

Children under seven admitted free
to regular programs when accom-
panied by paid admission.
Season tickets are transferable in
family only and when presented by
others will be taken up and cancell-
ed. Under no condition will more
than one person be admitted to the
same program on the same ticket.
SEATS RESERVED JULY 1ST.
Those holding season tickets, who
wish them reserved for the season
may have that done by paying fifty
cents. They may be reserved Thurs
day, July LIST, beginning at nine o.
clock a. M, at the Office of the secre'
tary and treasurer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-09
Tri.State Base
Ball Player is
Welded at Baker
MILDRED SINCLAIR AND CHEST
ER II. LEEPER UNITED IN
MARRIAGE.

Mildred Sinclair OF Baker. became
the bride at noon Thursday OF Chester
r.. Leeper. pitcher for the Walla Wal
la baseball team who appeared as a
diamond star in Baker last season.
Rev. Ward w. MacHenry perfomed
the ceremony. The bride was attend
ed by Miss Elizabeth Lynn and the
best man was Louis witham. A we'd
ding dinner followed the ceremony.
The wedding was performed at the
home OF the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Sinclair. 1927 Fourth
street.
The young couple Will leave on their
honeymoon Monday morning. going
20 the home OF Mr.. Leeper's parents
at Spokane 10 visit They will prob
ably make their home at Spokane.
The wedding Is the outgrowth OF
romance OF the diamond. Mr.. Leeper
came to Baker last spring where he
appeared as a winning pitcher. Miss
Sinclair was fan who saw the VIC
torious pitcher and became interested.
A meeting followed and by the end OF
the season. Mr.. Leeper. although rare
" beaten in Baker. fell victim to
cupld.-Baker Herald.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-09
MODERN WOODMEN OF
AMERICA START BIG
CAMPAIGN N CITY
PLAN Is TO INCREASE THE MEM
BEItSHIP-OFFTCERS ARE
INSTALLED.
Cremony Is Held Last Evenlng-DIs-
trict Deputy Bert Oaiman OF Ia
Grande VIII Have Direct Charge
Of CampaigD-social Session Proves
An Enjoyable Affair.

The annual installation OF officers
by the Modern woodmen OF America
last evening lnaugurated a campaign
for the enlargement OF the member
ship roll which will be pushed with
energy during the next few weeks. II
will be personally conducted by Dis
trict Deputy Bert oakman OF La
Grande who was here last night to act
as installing officer While the order
has q big membership now. Mr.. Oak
man feels that little effort win swell
the numbers considerably.
At the meeting last evening the fol-
lowing officers we're inducted into Of
flee: II. f. Cook, venerable consul;
A. Gamlouski worthy adviser; II. NJ.
Elder. excellent banker; Thomas A.
Hodgson, clerk; J. G. Finney, escort;
Lester Boyd. watchman; william An
derson. sentry: John Hemphill. trus-
tee, and DR.. T. NJ. Henderson. physi-
clan. The installation was followed
by social session.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-09
WESTON VISITORS
LEAVE FOR THEIR
HOME IN IDAHO
MIR. AND MRS. WILL NoRDEAN
WE'RE GUESTS OF RELA-
TIVES-PERSONAI
(speclaI Correspondence. !


WESTON. Ore. Jan. 9.-Mr. and
Mrs VIII Nordean who have been Wis
itIng relatives in Weston during the
past two weeks left on Wednesday
mornings train for their home at wal
lace. Idaho. They intend 20 go by
way OF Spokane TO visit relatives for
a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Waddlngham
and their daughter, Mrs. Ross King.
who have been visiting relatives in
Walla walla for the past few days.
have returned home.
Miss Ida Kllgore who has been Wis
iting in walla walla has returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Warren. who
have been visiting relatives here dur
ing the past two weeks have returned
10 their home at Kolutus. Wash, ac-
oompanied by Mr.. Warren's mother,
Mrs. Slinor Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Chaplin spent a
couple OF days this week isiting rel
atives in the Garden City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Canister visited
with friends in walla walla the first
OF the week.
Mrs James Navin Is visiting rela-
tlves in Pendleton during the week.
Protracted meetings are being held
at the Methodist church. Rev. Thorn
as OF Grants Pass is assisting the
pastor. Rev. w. N. Wood.
A little child OF Mr.. Thomson was
severely scalded on the breast by the
OF a dish OF hot soup.
Joe Lieuallen and Ross King were
In Pendleton on business.