davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-25

biihof 5. s. @lennou eruanute Den
bohlp. Sobn Dillon, bislaug Teftor
Ser bieiigeu ct. @renban's @emeinoe.
gum Hettor ser ~Sur 9abp Of Mtount
Carmel" s@emeinoe gu ct. Souis
Saben), OILS Niatfplger bes bohip.
3. 9. Ybelan. Der am 21. September
os. SIS. itarb. - 8ep. Soiepb Guiep,
Heftor Der 8emeiube 5ur llnbeiledten
S%mpfdngniS in Scsluee, 9o., lit 5um
Yfarrcr Der biciigeu ct. Sreuoau's s.
@emeinoe ernannt porpen.
ct. 9uuis, Wu.-Nm 81. Nopems
Der besius Die ct. elizabeth 8emeinos
III Gait ct. 9ouiS ein Soppelfeit,
YutrpSinium CSt. @liIabetb, 10.
Nppember) uun Giniueibuug bes neuer
Nnbaues sur Yiarri1ule.
@santapur, y. saf.-9ie neue
Yiurrldule ser tatbpli1hen 90.
Setter uno Yaul' z@emeiuoe in Wans
tabor ipIrbc am 10. Hppembcr Dor
ben nit oeren 9eitung bcaliitra9ter
Seuebiftiners Sdlueitern bon Caution
erDifnet.
Seriep Gitu, u. S.-Sm Ilter Dor
6S Sabren iii an IL. Nopembcr Del
Yfarrer ger bieiigen ct. Yaullas@ e.
mciube. 8cp. I~lpboniuS I. Staeter
9erorbeu. Or par in Spuanp 9e'
bprcn.
Sarge, ". Sat.-Ser bcdlp'ite Sr
Siihpf S'Heiap bat fol9enbe Ser.
ieerngen, rcip. acknowledgment per.
iiigt: Hcp. s.. Gan Iecr sum Yfarrer
BON ct. NntoouD bel gtappleon; Hcp
q. y. Gang bon 8epnoIos mad
Jamestown; Gep. 3. Salpep mad
Iepnolps; Hep. i. 9. 9aiep had
Midisan. HepS. Salpep unb Gaiel
trnien tilr5lih bon Srlano bier elm.
Gpupertuwn, @is.-Wtittipo6. Del
II. Nopember bat Siihof Hbobe /,
Goppertolpn Die @eibe Der ueilen Ia
tboliidcn Stride pprgenommen.
Superior, @is.-Sohp. @. q
@caubette. biSber in Stantpn, lit Suu
'Yfarrer Der llnbeiledten gmpfGng
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-25
@ir lieiern Gnd Die Muter
IN biaisem Yreiien.


evening wear" dolly has a comforta-
BILE cape-to be made of Bedford cord,
cashmere, broad cloth, silk, velvet or
eiderdown, with soft silk or batiste
lining for the hood. Dolly's set of I'M
derwear is quite in keeping with her
up-to-date dress. There is a combina-
ton garment forming a chemise and
drawers, the chemise doing duty also
us an under waist, to which the petit
coat is buttoned. These little gar
ments are nice in soft lawn, nainsook,
crOSsbar muslin, or crepe, and a finish
of narrow lace or embroidery edging Is
very suitable. The patterns are cut in
6 sizes: The set, comprising all il
Illustrated for dolls: IA, 10, 10, 20, -
and "a inches in length. To make the
dress it will require l Is yard of "a
inch material. The cape, l yard of A.
inch material. The combination and
the petticoat, l IA yard of 36-inch ma
terial for a 22-inch doll. Price 1Oc.
15O3-Ladies' Skirt with Plated
Insert. A stylish skirt model. Serge,
broad cloth, velvet, corduroy, ~taffeta,
wolfe, poplin, faille and gabardine- are
all good for this style. The fronts
are cut with tab extensions hat hold
the plated inserts at the sides. The
back forms a plated panel. The pat
tern is cut in 6 sizes: %, "a, 26, %,
30 and 81 inches waist measure. 1t
requires 3 3-4 yards of 54-inch material
for a 24-inch size. Price 10c.
O189-Hand Bag. A very useful
and easily embroidered hand bag, suit
able for solid or outline stitch.
Stamped on Aberdeen crash .......--3Oc
Stamped on cream linen .--..--.....~-.3Oc
Perforated pattern including all
naoaaSor y Sta MINING matoria1S 1En
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-25

Mig @emeinbe 5u Hbinelanoer err
nanut porben. Ynd Stantou fam
Der bodlp. 81. @uhter, lpelder 3ulest
Die genannte @emein0e perInb.
Racine, @is.-Sic ebrp. SHUTTER
Wf. Gdcilin. General Yriorin Der bic
ii9en ct. GATHERINGS Itubemie. III am
II. Nppember i'm Serru perihieben.
Sbr Ndbhenname maj Barbara Spr
unb lie . q cine Sfpelter be3 tur6Ilt,
peritorbenen bohtu' ten Sii6ois Scr
bon 8reen Ban.
Chicago, Sa.-Sm bie'igeu golums
bus SoIpitdl iii am 10. November
Hep. CHARLES s. Gill, g. s., geitors
ben. Slater StQ mar felt 5ebu Snbren
an Der 2opplnz ~llnipcriitdt unp perIab
Dos Slmt ais Spiritual. Ser @eritors
bene mar 9ebpreu 5I Cincinnati, 8.
@r mar friiber Siarrer Ger peutiden
ct. Solepb'ss @emeinbe III ct. Se,iis,
Wo.
philadelphia, Tu.-Ser boftp.
| @erolb =. Go9blan, permnneuter
Rettor ser STRIDE II. g. Sruu Der
Sarmber5igfeit. mllrpe 5ouutag, Den
Z. Nopember, Sormittags, pom Dem
bohip'it item Serrn gr3biihof Yreubers
gait ais pdpirlid)er Sausprdlat ius
peltirt.
Wanapmnf, Ea.-Scr bphp. @u9er
Wurpbp, Hettor Der bieIigen Stride
5rm bl. Sobunnes Dem SGllier. tpuro,
Spnutag. pcu Z. Nopcmbcr. BON Den
bpdp'it item Scrru Siihoi Wcgprt mi
Dem Ib3eiden ieiuer 8iirbe al.
pdpitli6er SausprGlat bcfleiNet.
Serpna, Mtp.-Slm SumSta9, Ser
IS. Nopembcr, WoraenS INN 4 llbl
lit in gurprn, Wp., Die fatbolild,
Stride Suditein : 8ebdhbe) lamm
allen Snpeutar a%b9ebraunt. Bdb.
reno Der @odle iaub cine Wiiiion ilnt
unb Der Wiliionar bate ale iein,
Niiiipnss 8egenitdnbe, pie aru6iiire
HuIentrdnSe. 8ebetbiider II. b8l. il
Der Safriitei auibepabrt. Hndts SI.
Dor mar or nod NM 10 llbr IN DC,
Stride une Satriitei scipeicu uuo batt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-25
MAILING INSTRUCTIONS,

The patterns illustrated on this page
will be mailed to any address on re-
ceipt Of price mentioned with descrip-
ton Of each pattern. Send either sill.
yer wrapped in paper or stamps. Write
name and address plainly. Be sure
and state numbers and sizes of pat
terms desired. Remember that in these
patterns allowance is made for seams
Address:
PATTERN DEPARTMENT,
Catholic Printing Co.,
Dubuque. Iowa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-25
&arSinal Sriibwirtb.

Sem &0ni9 &ubpig BON @aperu
ert6ciltc Der Sl. &atcr Die %olmadt
Dem ncufrcierten Anrbinal Aubreaa
Sriibpirtb has Sirette 81 iibcrreihcn.
Yripilegium oaS bis Jest MIR Dem
aaiIer bon Sciterrci6, Dem aouis bon
Spanicn unb iriiber Den a0ni9en BON
Sronfrcib unb Tortugal 8uitano.
Ser ncutreicrte aaroinnl lit &C.
buren um 21. Nu9uit 1915 81 ct,
Nnrn am Ni9eu bel Scbring (Steiers
mari. Im 10. September 1868
trut er al @raS IN Den Srbcn ber
Sominitancr Gin, mno mnrbe AM ..
SSuli 1865 gum Yricitcr gelueibt. Mad
SoQenbums ieiuer Stupicn in Gom
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-25

IQes in Sronung 9%efuuoeu. Gs III
Dies Elm berber Serluit fir Die nod
iunge uno ihpddJe Sod,ter@ 9emeiuoe
bon Der &erpnn : 8emeiuoe. gum
8liid pareu iorppbl Stride oils audi
,Snpentar cerltdert.-(e orr
ssafbinstun, 3. G.-Seep. Sobn
Iuguitine &pan. @eriaiier Ses ~io6ialen
8erteS N Siping Usage" uuo Bro
feilor Der Solt5nirtbihaft on Der &uz
tboIii6en llniueriitdt, purSe 5um
Observation-Disclosures Der bieii9en
@atbolic Srutb Societp ernannt.
gpiitun, Sa.-Sm Ronat septcms
Der itorb in Wilniter, @eitfalen, Der
frilbcre 2ebrer 8ottfrieo Scooter. Ser
Seritprbeuc luar 81 Sabre lang III
Clinton Gountp ais Sebrer tbdtig.
hyperion, @is.-Sm ct. @arienz
Soipital perihieb Der bod)ip'i tie 9tigr.
SSaltcr @. Sarbp i'm Ilter bon 81
Sabreu. 9r no 9ebiirti9 aus Seloit.
gtuur Gitp, Sa.-Sergeben ipurbe
| Der &ontratt fir DEN Sau Der neuen
! ct. Q~aurentiuS Stride Su Carroll.
Sreis $4,000.
8reem Gan. Wis.-Sie MariI
Simmcliabrts : 8emeiube 81 Reebsz
bile be9iu9 am IL. Hopember ibr so
idbriges Sllbildlm. gu Der Seller
mar and Der bodip'lte Serr Siihof
Hbobe eridieneu.
He,u SrleanS, 9a.-Nah elmer
Sperntiou pcgen &rebS itarb bier am
s.. Nopember Der botlu. Sa5ariitena
Yuter Sobn .. Wolpneur, Sberer Der
ct. @tariensI iiiion Su Spelifa, Nla.
Stnrsis, 2. Saf.-Sic ebripiiroise
9enebittiuers Shpeiter NJ. Nn9ela,
@riinoerin hes bieii9en ct. Wartinss
alpiters, be9in9 am II. Nppember ibr
g~plbeues YrpieBs SubiIdum.
Chicago, Sa.-Ser bo6tp'ife Sc
neral s@ifar. u. :, Sbiele, Yfarrer
Der ct. Nlpplius 8emeinbe in Chi
: cage, lit bonn 81. gater gum pdpfs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-25
$500 iran56Tidc @riciter acfaaru

Sis Jest limo III DER fran50iii6eu
Sront iiber $500 8ricitcr gcinleu;
husu tonlmen nod 2.30O Scmlnn
riitcn. &ic aus SnubDn gCmclbet
miro, er!ng alld Der bodm. Sciuitens
pnter Sobn 0ropcn, ScIbtnplnu Der
iriihen 0arbc, Den &uuhcm Die CT
bel icincm Nuicutbaltc III ben
ShilBcn9rdbcn crbnltcn bate.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-25
Mutton Gang nidlt tuot.

@ie ole Telegraph Seralb" (Sus
bluic. Spua) 8u mcIbcu iuciB, bat
Sri. Maria Waner, meltc orei Wnl
Sic Hollc pon ~Wtnrin I~ngonlena" in
Den Sbcrnmmcr9nncr EuiiionSipielcn
i%uuebnttc. crtldrt. Die @elbunN bcS
SobeS BON Nuton gang, DEM SbriituS
9bnrattcr Der YailionSlpiele, lei ialid.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-25
Misr. scleD ilber bic 5riencnsbe.
itrehnnncn ncS @ntifnnS.

@iigr. .. &. acucu BON Chicago,
Sa.. $rdiiocut pcr .Satbolic Gburd,
Grteuiipn Spcietp", ut aus Hom beims
9efebrt. Ser gciitlidc Scrr III Der
Nuiiht, poB Der %atitan bcrcit lit.
irgenb lpclde Srieocnsbeitrebun9en
81 mtcritiibcu, bu8e8cn lei uidt nns
NIncbmcn, buB Der Ynpit aus ciacncr
Suitiatipe nit SriebcnaporldlGaen an
cine Der td%mpfeuben IGd]tc berpors
treten perbe. 0tiar. aclcp bat lid,
iuiort nnh iciuer Hiltfunit in Gbis
cngp an bus @erf Der HetonitrIttiou
Der airhe in 8erito be9eben.
~
Mcricp, Mp.-Scr bodip' tic @rSs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-25
Gpiniide ltniperiitat er1iinet.
3nlanh.

GmeritauiiAer 9rieiter IN SrnnfreidJ
gefailen.
Rcp. &. Groiiier, ,. Yt. s.. Cbln>
ten Yuter. friiher Niliiten8prieiter III
Der iruu5oiiiteu Ct. SobnnneS y. Sc
meiubc in Sulutb. Wtinu.. lit in Slane
bern ais irnn3oliihcr Splbat geialleu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-25

Sri. Wtn1cr ioa Sral Geator, ser
Satin peS proteituutiid]cu Siidlpfs
pom Tacoma, &ulb., pieIe G~rfldruug
ub9egcbcn bnbCu.
SSic ser o8unoercr" mittbeilt. be-
finoet iih Nntou Naug niht on Der
Sront, ionbern bctbGtigt iid in ieiner
Seimntb i'm Sieuite bes ~Motbeu
Nrcu5e3". Nuh 6eridDtet oieielbe
3eihug bon elmer Nfclomn9 ans
Gcbar Hapios, Solpu. pnB mad, elmer
bort cingetrpifeuen aabcluafriht 5r.
Sang luuhl unb mlInter lei.
Gpiniide llniperiitat erSfinet.
9it Sedniibc Sphihule uub Die
lluiperiitdt pon &orIdnu iin0 dis
polniidjc Scbrnnitalten cr6finct NOR.
Den. Sie GrDiinmgsieier beGonu nit
clucm Nocbnmt. nclhcS Sr8bilhol
&drpp5fu bon @nridau IN Der alts
ebrluilrOigen arcu6iirdle celebrierte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-25

Chicago, Sa.-Ser bod,p'ite Sc
nerals @ifar. u. !, Sbiele, Yiarrer
Der ct. alopliuss 8emeinbe in 9bis
cage, lit BON 81. Gater gum pGpits
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-25

Meriru, Wip.--Ser bo6p' itc @r5s
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-25

Stnrsis, 2. Saf.-Sic ebripiiroige
Senebittiners Shneiter ". Nn9ela,
@riinoerin hes bieiigen ct. Iartinss
GIpiters, begin9 am II. Nppember ibr
9plbeneS SroieBs Subildum.
Willmar tribune., 1915-07-07
BROWNS IN POND
AT new LONDON
George Enge|stad Loses Life
While Bathing Last Wed
nesday Evening,

This community was greatly
shocked last Thursday morning when
it was learned that George H. Engel-
stad, eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
Engelstad, of this city had met death
by drowning in the mill pond at New
London Wednesday evening. The acci-
dent occurred at 8 O'Clock, near the
picnic grounds, opposite the mill. To-
gether with two friends, George had
gone for swim shortly after supper,
and after swimming out quite dis
tance, he turned back, toward the
shore, but when about twenty feet
away, he was siezed with cramp.
He sank Immediately, but was not
missed by his friends until few min
utes later, as they supposed he was
swimming under water. However,
when he failed to come up, they be-
came alarmed and went for help. AS
a general rule there are number of
boats on the pond in the evening, but
on this night there were none, and it
Willmar tribune., 1915-07-07
Ch&<>tauqua I'm Full bast---victor's Band Saturda

class confirmed by Rev. ]. N. Ander-
sen, in his pastorate In this city,
about ten years ago: He had many
friends in this city, and WAS well
liked by all who knew him. His sud-
den death was great shock to the
community, and the family have the
sympathy of all in their irrepar1ble
loss. He leaves to mourn his untimely
death, his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
Bngelstad; three sisters, Mrs. L. e.
Barnes, the Misses Valborg and Sofa
Engelstad, and one brother, Harold.
all Of this city, besides numerous 9TH
er relatives.
The funeral was held last Sunday
afternoon, there being short services
at the house at 2:30 and at the Nor
wegian Lutheran Synod church 1t 3
o'clock. Rev. J. N. Andersen spoke
very touchingly Of the deceased and
there were a number Of selections by
the choir. The many beautiful floral
offerings testified to the esteem in
which the deceased was held. The
pail bearers we're Norman and Law
renee Tallakson, Carl and Olaf Knut-
son, Edwin Kiland and Peter Nelson.
Interment was made In the Synod
cemetery. -.
Willmar tribune., 1915-07-07
Convention at Dassel.

The state convention for the Swed-
ish Mission church Young Peoples
Societies was held at Dassel last Fri.
day, Saturday, Sunday and Monday,
with a very large attendance. The
meetings were very we'll attended and
proved to be interesting and helpful.
Those from here who attended were,
Esther, Ellie and Evelyn Anderson,
Einar Brogren, G. A. Broberg, Will.
lam Danielson, Mrs. G. A. Danielson,
Florence Erickson, Mrs. Peter Erick-
son, Hildur Hoaglund, David Hoglund,
Mabel and Hattie Holmdahl, Alice
Hoaglund, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Hedin,
Paul and Oscar Hedin, David Johnson,
Selma Johnson, Esther Larson, Roy
Landberg, Hilma and Mabel Loven
Stella and Myrtle Noren, Esther Nick
elson, Swan Nelson, Olga Olson, Nellie
Olien, Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Ostling
Mrs. Reuterdahl and daughter, and
Adeline Sunberg.
Willmar tribune., 1915-07-07
PUTS W|LLMAR ON
CIRCUS MAP
People from All Parts Of Central
Minnesota Come Here for
8arnum and Bailey.

Barnum & Bailey's circus came Sat-
urday and played to record crowd
in the afternoon. Every seat and cor
ner Of the monster tent was filled to
the capacity and some people were
turned away. Estimates as to the
number Of outside people at Willmar
vary from ten to twenty-five thousand,
but all agree that it was the largest
crowd Of people that Willmar ever
saw. Since the last big circus was at
Willmar the autos have come into use.
It is believed that nearly two thou
sand cars were lined along the streets
for blocks and blocks, while the traf-
fic on Fifth street was all but blocked.
A person at Pennock claims by actual
count to have seen 533 automobiles
pass thru that village Saturday morn
ing, and the same condition was OBJ
served on all the main roads coming
to Willmar. The Great Northern sold
nearly 1900 tickets for the outgoing
night trains. Willmar was placed on
the circus map. The show manag-
ers claim that this was so far the best
crowd of the season.
The show was all that was expect
ed. Many new and novel acts were
seen. A brigade of clowns introduced
many new and funny stunts. The
menagerie was fine, and animals all
we'll kept. All split hoof and horned
animals, including 40 camels, musk
| oxen, antelopes, etc., were missing,
being held in an eastern city in fed
eral quarantine for having been ex
posed to the hoof and mouth disease
The circus came from Watertown in
four trains. It left for Fargo in three
sections, the main line tracks permit;
ting longer trains. Asst. General Supt
Bowen was here to assist in handling
the increased railroad traffic.
The circus organization was perfect
and everything about the vast organi:
zation moved like clockwork. The city
authorities, Mayor Wellin, Chief Gil
bertson and special police were on the
job and deserve credit for the man
ner of handling the crowds.
| Only one accident marred the day
when little girl, Jeanette Bauman
eleven-year-old daughter of Henry
Bauman of Raymond, was run into by
IN auto run by Olof L. Erickson. Eye
witnesses agree that the girl ran righ
out in front of the machine, which
fortunately was not running very fas
at the time. The girl was not ser
iously hurt although the wheels pass
ed over her limbs. She sustained some
bad bruises but was able to leave thu
hospital and return to her home las
night.
A terrific wind from the Northwes
with flurries of rain caused many t,
stay away who had expected to taxi
in the evening performance.
Willmar tribune., 1915-07-07

was necessary to go around to the 9th
er side after help. With the arrival
Of rescuers, a number Of swimmers
dove for the body, and it was located
about three-quarters of an hour later,
in sixteen feet of water. DR.. Hanson
worked over the body, using every re-
source at hand, but to no avail as life
was extinct.
George went to New London a week
ago Tuesday to work for q few days
with his father, doing masonry work
on the new bank building which is be-
ing constructed in the village. 49,
Coroner Branton was called and
pronounced the case one of accidental
drowning.
George Herman Engelstad was born
on the John Boyd farm in the town
Of Whitefield, on April 18th, 1889, and
was, at the time of his death, 26 years,
months and 4 days of age. When
three years Of age the family moved
to this city, and here he lived, most
Of the time until his death. His edu.
cation was secured In the public
schools of Willmar. AT a comparative.
ly early age, he gave up school and
went to work, being employed at var.
ious kind of common labor for a mum
ber of years. In March 1913 he went
West, locating at Seattle, Wash.
where he remained until this year. On
April 26 last he returned to his home
in this city, intending to spend the
summer.
George was a member Of the first
Willmar tribune., 1915-07-07
Erickson.Mostue,

A quiet home wedding occurred last
Wednesday evening, June 30th, when
Miss Augusta Mostue, daughter of
Mrs. Martha Mostue of this city, was
united in marriage to Mr.. Axel Erick-
son.
The ceremony was performed at the
brides home at eight o'clock in the
presence of few relatives and
friends. Rev. M. B. Michaelson Of the
Lutheran Free church officiated.
The bride wore gown of white silk
crepe de chine and carried bouquet
Of carnations and roses. She was at
tended by Miss Amanda Erickson, q
sister OF the groom. The groom was
attended by Mr.. Carl Mostue, q bro.
ther Of the bride.
The rooms were prettily decorated
with roses.
The young couple left on a wedding
trip to Minneapolis after which they
will be at home to their friends at 9O4
East Second Street after July 18th.
The groom is a son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Erickson of this city and holds
a position as freight conductor with
the Great Northern Railway.
We join with their many friends in
extending our heartiest congratula.
tions.
Willmar tribune., 1915-07-07
NAM RE-.

Mamre, July 5-Misses Elphy and
Lillian Nelson departed for Grove
City last Wednesday to be guests OF
relatives for a week.
j.. j. A.. Swansons' very nicely enter
tanned a large number Of relatives and
friends last Tuesday evening.
Mrs. F. N. Anderson entertained the
Ladies' Aid of the Mamrelund church
last Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. c. G. Nelson leaves for the
twin cities this week to visit relatives
and friends for some time.
Miss Gina Tjernagel was a visitor
with her relatives in Willmar last
week.
Almost everybody from out here
took in the Barnum & Bailey circus
at Willmar last Saturday and they all
report great time and plenty to see
H. G. Abrahamson arrived home
from Wahpeton, N. D., last Friday.
Quite number from this vicinity
attended the convention held in Das
sci the latter part Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Peterson of Ma
pie Plain are at present enjoying few
days visit here amongst relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Anders Rydin of Willmar is =
guest of her daughter, Mrs. F. N. An
derson.
Miss Anna Johnson arrived home
recently after weeks visit with
friends at Kandiyohi.
Rev. A. w. Franklin of Oakland
Neb., will conduct services in Lundb!
next Sunday afternoon, July II.
| J. B. and Anna Abramson left TO-
Forman, N. D., Monday evening.
Mr.. P. M. Johnson of Moosejaw
Can, is enjoying short visit at hi
parental home, Jonas Johnson's
A bunch of young people enjoye'
an outing at Mamre Lake Sunday al
ternoon.
The Mamrelund congregation ha
a 4th of July picnic last Monday. Dir
ner and refreshments were served o.
the church lawn. Rev. Swenson Q
New London was the principal speal
er.
/ Hjalmar Orne of St. Paul has hire
out to Geo. Larson.
Willmar tribune., 1915-07-07

The summer home of J. o. Estrem
at Eagle Lake is the scene of re-
union of the Estrem family this week.
Mrs. o. Estrem of Clifton, Texas, the
mother and eleven brothers and sis
ters are present. The guests present
are, Rev. and Mrs. Ylvisaker, DR.. and
Mrs. G. o. Estrem, Miss Anna Estrem
and Rev. and Mrs. J. Bale Of Fergus
Falls; Rev. and Mrs. Beito of Terrace
Minn.; Mrs. Larsgaard If Garretson
S. D.; Rev. and Mrs. G. r. Estrem O.
Denver, Co..; Rev. and Mrs. H. w. Els
trem of Granfills Gap, Texas; Mrs. O
c. Orbeck of Clifton, Texas, and Mr.
N. D. Nelson Of Mayville, N. D. Th'
latter accompanied her daughter, Mrs
G. r. Estrem.
Willmar tribune., 1915-07-07
LAKE FLORIDA.

Lake Florida, July 7th-Service
next Sunday forenoon by Rev. G. T..
Moline in the Mission church here.
Mrs. K. H. Nelson visited from Sat-
urday until Monday with relatives in
Willmar.
Obed Rykken was around in this
vicinity last week canvassing for a
grocery company in Chicago.
Martha and Ida Nelson called at
VIM. Peterson's Sunday afternoon.
Garnet Soderlind arrived from Min.
neapolis last Saturday for a visit with
his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Pet,
er Skoglund over Sunday.
Many from this vicinity went to
Willmar Saturday to see the Barnum
& Bailey circus.
The proceeds from the Ladies' Aii
of the Florida Mission church at Rev
Moline's home June 26 was $12.70 ant
at the Skoglund place June 30th, some
over $12.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson OF Minneap
oils arrived here Saturday for visit
with the formers brother, J. P. John
/ son..
j Prof. N. Swain and Robert Otter
ness of Willmar spent Friday after
noon at Lake Florida.
i There was no service In the Mis-
sion church here last Sunday as an
nounced on account of the unfavol
able weather.
81 Mrs. VIM. Peterson and childre
called at Holm's Wednesday evening
last week. s
Il Mrs. John Ekblad arrived from s
Paul Tuesday last week to visit rel,
! tives around here.
Willmar tribune., 1915-07-07
0Ison-Meyers.

On Wednesday, June 23rd occurred
the marriage of Miss Jessie, eldest
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Meyers of Driscoll, N. D. to Mr.. Lew
is B. Olson. The ceremony was per-
formed at the Presbyterian church
at Bismarck, NJ, D., by Rev. Harris.
Only immediate relatives of the con.
tracing parties were present, The at
tendants were the Misses Amy Olson
and Violet Meyers, Dave Gibson and
Harry Olson.
The brides gown was silk net over
blue messaline and she carried a
shower bouquet of roses and lilies OF
the valley. The bridesmaids wore
white silk messaline.
Following the ceremony the bridal
pair motored to Driscon, where four
course wedding dinner was served at
the brides home. In the evening q
reception was given at Thomas Hail.
for the newlyweds, about two hun.
dred being present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olson are both popular
young people of Driscoll, the former
being prosperous farmer Of that
community, while Mrs. Olson, has, fol
the past five years, been postmistress
at that place.
The out of town relatives present
were, Mrs. o. B. Olson and daughter
Esther of Willmar, Miss Hazel Berg
man of Pennock, Mr.. and Mrs. r. G
Meyers of Robinson, N. D., Dave Glib
son of Mandan, N. D., Miss Lucy Mey
ers Of Mckenzie, N. D., and the Miss
es Violet and Minnie Olson of, Fargo
N. d.
The best wishes of their man,
friends and relatives are extended t.
the newlyweds.
| -(t0nfrihu{od
Willmar tribune., 1915-07-07

DIR. Albert w. Odell, a member of
this years class Of the University of
Minnesota, in the dental department,
has purchased the practice Of DR.. A.
+. Mantor in this city, taking posses
sion last Thursday. He will continue
to have his offices above Berkness
Lundberg & Co.