davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-05

Petitions were placed in circulation
ut Phoenix, Ariz., recently for the re-
call Of Governor George p. Hunt on
the ground that he is incompetent
and has ~disregarded the courts.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-05
EP|10ME OF EVENTS
PARAGRAPHS THAT PERTAIN 70
MANY SUBJECTS.
ARE SHORT But INTERESTING
Brief Mention Of What is Transpirlnq
IN Various Sections Of Our Own
and Foreign Countries.


A l. Hifesto opposing CONSUMPTION
has been issued at London by a com.
p~aratively small number Of members
Of the British parliament.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-05

Oatweighed to a certainty and out
played in many departments of the
game, Nebraska uniyersity's big foot
ball team defeated at Lincoln, Neb.,
the formidable Notre Dame crew by
the remarkable score OF 90 to 10.
Alexander Aberg of Russia, worlds
champion at Greco-Roman wrestling.
successfully defended his title, throw
ing Wladek Zbyszko, the Pole, after
one hour and four minutes wrestling
at Madison Square Garden, New
York.
Fred Fulton was accorded a news.
paper decision over Arthur Pelky in
the fifth round Of the scheduled ten
round bout at Oshkosh, Wis. Fulton
had knocked Pelky down twelve
times in this round, and the referee
stopped the fight.
That the Kansas City club of the
Federal league lost $~35,332.13 this
year, although finishing high in the
race, was incorporated in a report
made to a stockholders meeting Of
he club in Kansas City, by Conrad
II. Mann, president.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-05

Fl. B. W%hiteaouse, head Of the
Omaha agency OF the National Cash
Register company, said, that from the
check taken by himself recently there
are sixty new stores in Omaha.
opened since January /.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-06
PICTORIAL
SECTION
SHIPS THAT ARE BEING TALKED ABOUT

AMERICAN STEAMSHIP EBRAsKN which toped or hit May 70 German war
Americana American
painted in uon herades
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21
BRITAIN TO HOLD
u. S. SECURITIES
rpr c,hl, % The Tribune j

ro,don Nov. 20.-The Daily Chron-
icle's" parliamentary correspondent
writes: ao..
an order TO counter cheek the erect
on American exchange of our large pui-
cbases in the United States. the gov
ernment is now taking steps 10 OBTAIN
,,o,session or control Of American Sc
enri,ies which are held in this country.
Yesterday afternoon an important cor
ference on the subject was helo a, IN
Treasury between the Chancellor o, Ine
FYcbeouer and representatives OF lesu-
ING British insurance companies- WIN
Mr. NcHenna were the governor OF inc
Bank Of England, Sir John bradoory'
and Edwin Montagu.
"The insurance representatives. re
eeivcd favorably proposals SUNNI tteo
% them by the Chancellor OF the TX
ebeouer and will. il II believed, report
N their boards In that sense. com
mittee 10 work out details Of transae
zion, was appointed, consisting OF or
Thomas Whitaker, NJ. p; Sir Geraid
RYAN and Mr.. Cox, chairman OF tne
Association Of Life Companies.
"It il understood that the govern
m.nt il prepared 10 acquire holdings
~ Insurance societies in American Sc
curiiies, either on purchase or lonh'
Iu the former case securities VIII be
exchanged for per cent hve-year
treasury bonds. IN the latter cass the
government will pay the holders IN 4,
Inherent they now receive plus one-hhlf
per cent. Legislation may be necessary
10 give effect TO the treasury scheme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21

Washington, Nov, so,-The official
social list Of dinners and receptions to
be given at the White House for the
winter. issued to-day, puts at rast prob
lens which have puzzled diplomats and
society folk for months.
The query has been how, with nearly
the whole Of Europe at war. the Prssi-
den; could arrange TO entertain the
diplomatic corps at the White House
The solution calls for two diplomatic
dinners and no reception to the entire
corps, such as has been siven BY the
Presidents almost since the foundation
Of our diplomatic relations With Tor
elgn countries.
January is tho frst date on the
Official list. AT $50 o'clock that nighs
the President and his bride will hold q
Pan American reception, IL Is though'
no other diplomats will be asked. This
will be followed on January IL by q
dinner to tho Presidents Cabinet
Friday evening, January II, at 4,
o'clock, the first delicate situation viii
present itself in diplomatic dinner NO
!. There can be no jealousy rs 70
whether the Allies or German faction
are TO be entertained first, for tha'
question Is settled by precedence. ID
Jusserand, the French Ambassador, is
desu of the corps, having presented nls
credentials on February Z, 1903 ana
has the preference in any social mat
tor. As Il has always been custom 20
invite the most prominent people pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21

ossage from the Verona stated thai
she had eluded the submarine In inc
Cog. .o,
The first report came from the town
of Soller, on Majorca Island, IN the
Mediterranean, off the Spanish coast
40 miles south Of Barcelona. IL sslo
that the submarine was accompanied
by a steamer. Tho position of the
Verona was given as latitude 40, iongi,
tude 6, off Cabopalo, and about iiV
miles west of Sardinia
fairfield, Solsri & Co, local agents
FOR the Verona, said yesterday that
they had not received notice OF the
Verona's departure from Italy, al
though the steamer was scheduled TO
Lave Genoa on November g.; Naples
the following day, and Palermo 'he
last Italian port, on November IL w.
Mr.. fairfield said that, as the Nef ,
ona did not soil from New YORK until
October 2l, Ave days behind schedule,
ne Thought il possible she had not
Ieft Genoa until November IA or 10;
Tho Verona is owned by the ltalla
eocista de Navigazione Napore'
which also owned the Ancona, SUNK re-
Gently by a submarine IN the Mediter-
renean. 5000 for
The Verona has been engaged ior
several years in passenger service Do pc
tween New York and Italian ports Shs
is 1921 tons gross. 482 feet long ana
vas huilt in Belfast in 1908.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21
Wilson to Part Hostile
DIPLOMATS at Two Dinners
'Pro-Any ENJOYS viii Be Received at First Pro
German at Second-Probem How to Divide
REPRESENTATIVES. of Neutral Nations

private society to these dinners, IL Is
to DO supposed that such persons a.
are In sympathy with the Allies will
be asked.
The second diplomatic dinner will
have as its ranking guest the German
Ambassador, who at tho State Dspart-
mont In second on the Official diplo-
matte list having presented his orsden-
tails TO tho President on December g.
1908, The date for IL Is January IS,
which falls on Tuesday.
Thus far the programme IL simple,
but the real rub Will come In determin.
ing which neutral diplomats shall be
invited TO the different dinners.
After that there will be easy sailing.
unless the Supreme Court justices be-
come sntsngled In q hght for prece-
dence, such as comes whenever diplo-
mats, neutral or otherwise, are allowed
precedence at the Supreme Court re-
ception. Friday, February I. Is the date
for this, and it will be followed by the
Supreme Court dinner on Tuesday,
February 8. The Congressional recep-
ton on Friday, February 10; the
Speakers dinner on Tuesday, February
%, and the brilliant army and navy re-
ception on Friday, March 3. will COM
plete the list Of state entertainments.
1t is supposed that the new mistress
Of the White House will have the wife
Of the Vice-President and the wives OF
Cabinet members to stand in line with
her and the President at all receptions.
The next great social problem is for
Secretary lansing. 1t Is how to ar
range the New Year diplomatic break
fast reckoned the most brilliant event
In Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21
LORIMER TO BE TRIED SOON
Ex-Senator's Part in Wrecking Chicago
Bank VIII Be Aired.

Chicago, Nov. 2O.-William Lorimer.
expelled from the United States Senate,
and Henry W. Huttig are the persons
next to be brought trial in connec-
ton with the wrecking of the Lasalle
Street Bank. Their c-ses will be called
in the Criminal Court Immediately af-
ter January /. according to an an
nouncement made by States Attorney
Hoyne.
Mr.. Hoyne expects easily TO convict
these men, after the rapid finding in
the case of Charles B. MunGay at Nor
ris, H., yesterday. The case was tried
there on a change Of venue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21
New Italian Liner. Unable
~ Save Vessel, Flees'
Ijfebosts Swinging.
SUBMARINE BETRAYED
nv FRANCES CALL
Gains Craft Provisioned for
emergency as Passengers Are
Assigned Places.

49,. hazardous trip in which she
-,v escaped the submarine which
=, ,hs Aneona, the new steamship
c....nps Verdi, Of TIE Italian Line
.,v,d Yesterday on her maiden voy-
n. yerdi was about ninety-four
.h..d Of the Ancons when that
.Iip was destroyed PASSENGERS So.u
S-msto tales Of The tense h9urs cS.-
- which the Verdi searched tne
.Serrous MsditarraneAn wsters ior
-. Ineons, and finally ran foT Ssiety
ssrsolf. huSging the coast OF SPAIN
..t;I ,he reached Gibraltar.
~. arst intinahou Of danger came
. ths morning of November q wnen
-. wireless operator picheo up
x n s. call from the frelshser France
a $50 o'clock uo,r -
ss o S, France; submarine. help,
a. message came. The ships position
s.i,avod. but there was nothing more
H.ntnin Zannoni ordered the message
kyrd 10 the shore stations, and
rsrns the Verdi 70 the north to avoid
ths danger sone-
WHILE the operator, Luigi Moroni,
- stiIl exchanging messages scou'
~ France, the Ancona's wireless
s.s O q, so s, AnoonA,' we got
LID Moronl- "The Ancons gave US her
no,ition and sent this. message d.
ssctlv 10 the stations on shore. As
aoen A. I stopped the nearest shore
,,.tiop answered Go to Ancona.
Hugs shore In Flight.
.Cxuesin Zsnnoni turned the ship
.,eand and raced az full speed for the
AROMA he then called the passengers
no deek and told them the message nc
h.d received. While the passengers
stood. whfte-faoed, along the rails, mo-
nAntsrily expecting the ship to receive
ksy death blow, the stewards hurried
smergenoy provisions into the life'
bo.ts These were then swung out Oh
thar dsvita. ready for instant use, ant
svery man. woman and child was as
signed q place in them"
Tbs search for the Ancona continued
until a wireless message from shore
kyouyht word that she had been suns
hv submarine. Not daring 20 r;ss
farther the lives Of his own passengers
and crew, Captain Zannoni turneo
aeain and ran for the coast Of Spain
SCANNING as close as possible TO the
three mile limit until he reached Glib
raltar. The passengers remained on
deck most Of the time and the he
host. were swung out until the ship
mad cleared the danger zone.
The ships officers believed the sub
marine was lying in wait fox the Verdi;
Most OF the 5S5 passengers expressed
-. ..rna opi nion
The troubles Of the Verdi's maiden
voyage did not end when she had es-
esosd the submarines. Heavy storms
delayed her all the way across the
ocean, and when she reached ambrose
Iightship Friday morning the storm had
licked up such a heavy sea that no
pilot could board the ship. According
r.. she had TO put out TO sea again IN
III the worst Of the storm was over,
snslly reaching Quarantine during the
night
Among the passengers was Charles
Perry, American Consul at Turin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21
Pages New Data Clear
AncOna Case of Doubt

Rome. Nov. 19.-From official sources
and survivors the American Ambassa-
dor, Thomas Nelson Page. has collected
additional evidence concerning the
sinking Of the steamship Ancona.
By this evidence, II - understood,
the ambassador has established beyond
doubt the principal circumstances at
tending the disaster. including the de-
gree Of responsibility cf TIE submarine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21
GS;&!:&{:,.
rsot p.4Ax scnsrrsto
WEST AByr ST.

The COLE Models,
ready TO gear, are going,
and soon q0iH be gone.
Those that haze been
sold lrere Of the size re-
CURED BY the customers
buying them, also Of design
best suited to their person.
ahitis5-the latter being a
part of ny SerUice that /
m,nt on giVfng, eVen IN
telling these models.
There has been no "best'
picking Of these models, BY
those a0ho haze already
bought. There are no de-
grses Of style in my shop,
clarified as good, better,
best. They are all the
BEST that my organi&a-
ton can produce.
80 the remaining modeb TO
BE- nld a1rait 1Domen purchasers
ahs'e nze and berJonaliy are
the only eIemen5 10 be connd-
tred. SIZES nun fyom 81
fsA to 42.
The tnce,, remember, are
$50 less, on the acreage, than
ne ipeeialy o,deyed garments.
Thee ,eady-to-1Deay modeh, Of
cure, NUT be taken just as
they are.
NOTE - Ne1o Winter
xt'vt Modeh mil be 1ho1cn
Nsosmbs, eofh.
FRANK L. COLE, Inc.
7 West 45th Street
's0 Floor New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21
Verona Eludes Submarine;
Wireless Told of Pursuit

Madrid. Nov. 20.-A telegram re-
esived here to-day gives q wireless
message, said 20 have been sent out by
the Italian steamship Verona, that she
was being pursued by a large sub
marine with two periscopes. A later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21
VILLA LOSS 1000
AT HERM0SlL0
Oregon Turns from Can
anea to Cut Off Flight
TO Border.

Douglas, Ariz., Nov. 20.-Ths forces
OF General Villa are resreating from
Hermosillo, leaving one thousand dead,
wounded and captured, according TO Of
fetal Carranza reports.
The Villa army of General Jose Rod
riguez has broken through the Gordon
placed around Csnanea by General
Obregon and IS rushing to the assist
snce of Villa.
The retreating Villa forces are being
pursued BY General Dieguez, Carranza
defender Of the capital. Some Of the
retreating troops had reached as far
north as Imuris by railroad, and Gen
eral Obregon has diverted his troops
attacking Cansnea 10 the west 10 cut
off the escape Of Villas men 20 No
gales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21

An Extraordinary Sale of
French Lace Curtains
and Panels
Exclusive inportations of the present sea-
son) is announced for Monday. Tnese Drap-
cries are of superior quality and tine prices
asked are pHrenomenalNy low
Handmade French Lace Curtains
aft per pair S3.75, $50, S.3S 70 l0.UO
Handmade Filet Lace Panels in cnoice
designs, each $3.50, 1900, 1880 TO $500
Fourth Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21
by Telegraph TO The rrisun.

FL Paso, Tex, Nov. 20.-In q proc
lamation circulated to-day throughout
the border country and in Sonora Cen
eral Villa calls upon "red blooded"
Mexicans TO assist him in overthrowing
Carranzs, who, Villa charges, "is SELL
ing Mexico to the Americans"
Villa troops were driven to-day from
Parral, an important mining town in
Southern Chihuahua. The town has
been occupied by the Carranzs force
Of General Luis Herrera. 1t has been
Villas principal source Of income since
the American embargo was declared,
the big mines of the district being
permitted 10 continue operations by
paying Villa a royalty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21

Won1en's and Misses Sweaters
and Sweater Coats
Will also be on special sale Monday, affording
advantageous selections at the following
very reasonable prices:
Sweaters of brushed wool, i'm rose, or Rocky
mounta,n blue $3.50
Sweater Coats of Jersey wool; belted model
with collar of Beaver; i'm green, cerise, brown
80 br,,e $1,000
The regular stock contains Interesting as
sortrrlents of Sweaters, Coats, Scarfs' OaPs'
Tam oShanters, and Hats, adapted 1or
skating, motoring, for Winter resort wear
and the usual outing purposes. Inc Nates'
fashion novelties are expressed i'm many I'M
dividual models.
Second Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21
GOWNED In U. S. A.,
MRS. GALT'S REPLY
Paris Marks Put on Dresses by
American Makers, 1t Is
Believed.
fFron The Tribun, BMesul

Washington. Nov. 2O.--"Mrs. Gait mas
ordered no gowns from Paris Fur
thor than this Miss Edith Benham, the
White House social secretary, refused
n discuss the subject to-day. II was
said that if gowns in Mrs. Cats trous-
seau contained Paris trademarks u was
because thew had been bought az
American shows which have foreign
connections. II was further pointed
ont that Mrs. Gait has always patron
lied American manufacturers Wneh-
ever possible. .Lo,r
In the PENNSYLVANIA Avenue show
window which drew the largest crowds
today. that of the Gait Jeweiry store
WAS q cluster of dainty watches not
much bigger than silver quarter, sur
mounted by placard announcing that
they were "made in America.
1t was said by an attache OF the
White House, through whose HANDS all
orders from and 70 the White house
pass. that for several ADMINISTRATORS
the women Of the White House had
from time TO time ordered gowns from
thurman, the New York importer, ana
II was probably this fact which brought
out the present discussion. He could
not say WNClneI vi NV VA o. oSAN +NN
ever given an order there.
In the meantime Washington tail
or has sent TO Mrs. Gait a plainly
tailored suit Of black brosdcloth, cut
with a long coat, rather closely fitted
AZ the waist, and with bands Of black
fur AT the bottom of the coat. on the
collar and cuffs, and one the hem Of
IRE short. wide skirt. The same tailor
made suits for Mrs. Cleveland when
a White House bride, and for almost
every Presidents family since that
time.
Fifth Avenue bristled yesterday with
denials of the story OF Paris boy
colt on gowns for Mrs. Norman Gait 8
trousseau. There was somebody 70
deny everything. u was denied that
there was a boycott, or that the gowns
were for Mrs. Gait
Others on Fifth Avenue were con.
cerned over the "ungraciousness OF
paris dressmakers in putting difncui
ties in the way Of the Presidents nan
Haven't we supported those French
dressmakina establishments ever SINCE
This war started, and haven't we gwen
tbeno millions for their wounded! IL
;e enough 20 make US all swear TO sup
nort only Made in America products
her after.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21

Important Sale Of BrOadclotn
A recent additional shipment of smart
BroadclotE1 i'm black, purple, prune, African
brown, taupe, olive, dark green, castor. old
blue and navy will be placed on sale Monday
at the special price of per yard Sl.5O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21
House Gowns, Negligees and
Lounging Robes
(su,ta5le for gifts)


An unusually interesting sale is announced
for tomorrow (Monday), presenting gar
rrlents of charming mode at exceptionally
attractive prices:
House Coats of heavy brocaded crepe de
Chime, silk lined throughout, and with hand
some lingerie collar and cuffs of philippine
embroidery OAToVV
House Gowns of Crepe de Chime; coat effect
embroidered and lace trimmed S14.5O
Imported Negligees of albatross; collar anH
cuffs of lingerie, hand embroidered, Sl4.SO
Kir1onos of Japanese hand-em5roidered
rnessa1ine $3.50
Negrisees of crepe de Chime, lined throughout
with soft wool crepe; Observation-Disclosures
at -. sf2.7s
Rranket Robes, bound with satin RIBBON
at S3.S5 6 SUI
(Third Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21

Mems and WOnaen's Silk Hosiery
will be on sale Monday at the following
attractive prices:
WOMEN'S SILK HOSIERY
Inn black or white, with cotton soles and tops,
per pair Use.
i'm black per pair quo.
i'm black extra size) {. . per pair S1.OO
MEMS SILK HALF-HOSE
i'm black per pair S5c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21
A New Note i'm American-made
Underwear

B. Altman & CO. are exclusively introducing
i'm their Department for American-made
Underwear a decided innovation In an as.
sortment Of
MILITARY UNDERWEAR
The entire characterization of these gar
n1ents Is indeed artistic, i'm the subtle 'nesr:
rretation of the United States, Belgium ana
Spanish colOrs.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-03-17
EAAl(JN.

F'ahlun, March 15th-Rev. G. A
Holmes Of Oak Park called on Rev
C. E. Magnuson in Atwater, Thursday
Messrs. Burdick Bjornberg and AL
drich Blomquist spent Sunday at Joe
Bjornberg's.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Parsons of White.
field were entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnny Bengtson, Monday afternoon
Mrs. c. F. Nelson spent Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. c. A. Broman.
Miss Florence Bergstrom, teacher
in Dist. No. 80, spent Sunday at her
home in Willmar.
Wesley Br0man called at the G. Har-
rison home at Kandiyohi, Sunday.
The Misses Mae and Alice Broman
spent Sunday afternoon with Miss
Myrtle Magnuson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Klint visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Bengtson,
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Hazel Broman, who attends
the Willmar High School, spent the
week end at her home here.
Mrs. L. P. Felt and Mrs. Joe
Bjornberg spent Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. John Carlson
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Bengtson We 9
entertained at the Harold Nelson
home in Svea, Wednesday evening.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-03-17
COlEAX.

SOITA%s
Colfax, Mar. 15-Mrs. Hazel Thomp-
son and children left on Thursday for
Montana where they will visit with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Lawrence.
Misses Mile Evans and Regina o.
son left for Willmar Saturday where
they will take course in dressmak-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Johnson and
children arrived here Saturday from
Northwood, N. D., to make their home
on the former ROmness farm, which
Mr.. Johnson purchased three years
ago.
Miss Clara Austin has returned
home after an extended visit with her
uncle, Erick Austin and family at
Georgeville.
John Nelson and family have NOV
ed to the former L. o. Nicholson farm
and Frank Youngren has moved to
the former H. E. MANI farm, which
he purchased last fall.
A necktie social will be given in the
school house in Dist. No. IL on Fri
day evening, March 10Th.
Torkel Leite visited at the MAIDS
Peterson home Sunday.
Miss Minnie Hamborg is reported to
be i'll with rheumatic fever.
The town board will meet in the
Colfax town hall on Friday, March 10.
John M. Johnson left for his home
at Clearbrook on Friday after visit
with relatives here.
Miss Helen Jacobson has been at
the Paynesville hospital the past week
seeking medical aid.
Mrs. Hans Hanson spent a couple
of days last week at Paynesville with
her son, Ingval.
Marcus Mikkelson, who has been
assisting his brother, M. A. Mikkelson
at the store at Belgrade, will open up
hardware and implement store at
Sunburg next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Larson and
family, Misses 1ngeborg Herbrandson,
Ada Thorson and Anna Austin visited
with Andrew Olson's Sunday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-03-17
Ore. Gerretson 4 Hodoson, Dentlsts,
loney Block. Telephone 190.-Adv
PRIAM.


Priam, March 15th-Mr. David Sim.
ons, who has resided in this vicinity
for a number Of years, has sold his
farm and will move to Olivia in the
near future.
Miss Mary Jensen attended the
teachers meeting in Willmar Satur.
day.
Mr.. Fred Mead is employed on the
Ed. Erickson farm at present.
The Priam Epworth League held a
very successful meeting Sunday after.
noon. The temperance lesson was
very interesting and instructive. Will.
bur Simons acted as leader. Miles
Mead will be leader at our meeting
next Sunday, at 2 o'clock. Services
will be held at 2:45 p. M, as usual by
Rev. Jensen.
Quite number Of young folks from
this vicinity plan to attend the socia!
at the Methodist parsonage in Will.
mar next Friday evening.
Miss Martha Jensen was a Willmar
visitor on Saturday.
Miss Clara Peterson, who is teach.
ing school near Raymond was a Sun.
day visitor at the Rev. Jensen home
Messrs. Samuel and Richard Bon.
ham called at Mrs. Carrie Jensen's
Thursday, to attend to business mat.
ters.
Victor and Daisy Isaacson were at
Willmar Saturday.
Tony DeFisher, who is employed
near Kandiyohi, spent Sunday at his
home here.
Mrs. Carrie Jensen called on her
friend, Mrs. VIM. Johnson at the Will
mar hospital last Saturday.