davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-09-23

Mrs. C. A. Nieman was at Brandon

Mrs G. A. Nieman was at Brandon
vile shopping Thursday.
| VIII Forsythe was working at l.
A. Frankhouser's last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. X. Miller were
guests at j. ]. Kelley's Sunday.
$. Frank Kelley was business
caller at Hazelton Friday.
Miss May Miller has gone to Cliff
ton Mills to stay for some time.
| Alva Nieman and Charles Wolfe at
tended service at Salem one night
last week.
George and Earl Spiker are thresh-
ing for some OF the farmers near
Hazelton.
Miss Bliss Frankhouser and Charles
Wolfe visited Mr.. and Mrs. W. A.
Wolfe near Cuzzart Sunday.
Frank Shaffer was down At Friends
Vile station after goods last week.
Misses Mary J. and May NJ. Kelley
visited a few hours at C. A. Nleman's
Saturday afternoon.
The young people here met again
for choir practice Sunday evening.
Misses Bliss and Fay Frankhouser
were guests at Samuel Feathers on
Tuesday OF last week near Cuzzart
Clyde and Ralph Forsythe are hav-
ing their turn with the mumps.
Mrs. John q. Kelley was at Bruce
ton on business Wednesday of last
week.
Mrs. Martin Cupp and granddaugh-
ter. Miss Eula Fike. are visiting rela-
tives and friends at Uniontown, Pa.
Mrs. Ear Schnopp has been on the
sick list. DR.. Snyder OF Hazelton, was
to see her Saturday.
Abraham Guseman OF Missouri. Wis
tied his niece. Mrs. s Frank Kelley
and family. Wednesday.
Bruce Deal has been assisting J. ].
Kelley with his blowing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Guess and
baby Eugene OF Uniontown, visited at
l. A. Frankhouser's Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. Jesse Beerbower and Miss lisa
Beerbower of Glade Farms. were I'm
this vicinity recently on business.
Paul Kelley accompanied Curtis
Nieman to Uniontown Monday night
OF last week
Mrs. Will Smith and three little
daughters OF Brandonville, and Mrs.
Martha Smith OF Morgantown. visited
Miss Jane Kelley and other friends
here Friday OF last week.
Alva Nieman was at Brandonville
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles spiker and
little son Ray. and MIR. and Mrs. Jas.
Spiker of Morgans Glade vicinity, Wis
tied at S. Frank Kelley's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter ID. Smith of
Hazelton. were here on business one
evening last week.
Mrs. S. Frank Kelley, Miss Francis
Guseman of this place. and Abraham
Guseman OF Missouri. Mrs. Hannah
Guthrie of Hazelton, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Ezra Kelley Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. G. NJ. Awman OF
near Cuzzart. went to Uniontown I'm
their auto last Friday accompanied by
Mr., and Mrs. John Q. Kelley and Wis
tied relatives and friends there and at
other places in Pennsylvania until
Monday OF this week.
Miss Francis Guseman, accompan-
led by her uncle. Abraham Guseman
OF Missouri. visited at Addison, Pa.
from Saturday until Monday.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-09-23

traction company OF Grafton. was the
week end visitor OF friends In town.
l.. L. Adams and family are visiting
friends in Tucker county this week
Mr.. Adams has been In poor health
for several weeks. We trust he re-
turns much improved in health.
Mrs. Lou Moore aud son James OF
Piedmont. are the guests OF relatives
In town this week.
A. Y. Sanders. our obliging livery
man. is sick and confined to his home
with typhoid fever.
DIR. John L. Dunn returned to
Wheeling on Tuesday after visiting at
his home here and camping on Cheat
for the past two weeks.
John Y. Mcdonald. our county agri-
cultural agent. was in town on Tues
day. Mr.. Mcdonald expects 20 enter
Cornell college in short time
Thomas Dunn and laughter. vir-
ginia, have gone TO Pittsburgh TO visit
Mr.. Dunn's brother. Mr.. Dunn will
return home this week while Miss
Virginia will make quite an extended
visit.
Major Dill OF leedsville. was a bus
mess visitor in town last Thursday.
Miss nellie Anderson. the efficient
and obliging assistant in the post
office. is the pleasant guest OF rela-
uves I'm Fairmont and Monongah.
Mrs. Mildred Maust Is In the post
office during Miss Andersons alb
sence.
Rev. B. w. Roberts. pastor OF the
Nj. +. church OF this town, left Tues
day morning for Parkersburg to at
tend conference, which is i'm session
In that city. The citizens OF Rowles-
burg sincerely hope for Rev. Roberts
return To this charge.
son arrived at the homo OF Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Fairall on Saturday
last
Miss Ida Stockman returned home
Tuesday morning from st. Joseph 4
hospital I'm Baltimore. Mrs. John l..
companied Miss Stockman homo.
Glen Boone moved to town recently
from Morgantown.
Claude Nine returned home Thurs
day from visiting relatives in Pitts
burgh and Fairmont
Harry Davis, manager OF the Con-
man-Fisher company store here, spent
Sunday visiting his home in Beling-
ton.
DR.. M. II. Proudfoot left on Tuesday
for Chicago to visit his daughter,
Mrs. Floyd Coffin.
Mrs. Matte Garvin OF Kansas City.
Mo-. is in town visiting at the home
of Mr.. Giffin.
Stanley Hershman and family mot
ored to Parsons Saturday, returning
home Sunday evening.
Theodore Miller, night Waterman at
Troy Run bridge. above. town, was
killed on Wednesday night and bur
led on Saturday. Mr.. Miller leaves a
wife and large family OF children.
Mrs. Martha Shaffer and Mrs. AL
bert Eliason leave on Thursday for
quite an extended visit with relatives
in Missouri
DR.. F. NJ. Fogle has returned home
from Baltimore.
VIM. Maust. M. e. X. agent at Man
helm, is moving to Rowlesburg. They
will live in the Rightmire fats.
Henry l.. Stemple of Clarksburg,
was shaking hands with friends I'm
town Thursday
George Nine. who has been sick for
the past week. is much better and is
able to be out.
Quite a delegation OF ladies from
the Pocahontas lodge at Morgantown
and Grafton were in town Saturday.
attending a convention OF that lodge
In this town.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-09-23

L0ST-Near the M. a. X. Junction
last Friday evening, n small female
black and white fox terrier. 1 Will
pay liberal reward for the return Of
this dog or any information leading to
its recovery. When II left the farm
Of Geo. DeakIns IL had n large yellow
bow tied TO harness around It's should
ers. This dog belonged TO my wife,
who IL In Buffalo, Is the reason i am
80 anxious 20 recover II. Please notify
Hugh Deaklns, Rowlesburg, w. Va
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-09-23

Veela Flfbt ~ 0fU " fpfelnWes
Heels we're first worn on shoes I'm
Persia. because the sands were always
30 hot as 20 burn the feet. and tho
heels raising the shoes from the
ground were some protection. a long
time after their introduction, heels
became distinct ye part OF the shoe
or slipper
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-09-23

FIFTEEN registered Aberdeen Angus
calves-bulls and helfers.
J. A. DODGE,
45-6t Terra Alta, w. Va
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-09-23

The electrical conductivity OF cop.
per depends on the total amount Of
impurities therein.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-09-23
cannlbaI God.

Fijian cannibaIs worship god
named Mata WALDO. who has eight
stomachs. and Ia always eating.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-09-23

Fer Sale-One English Berkshire
service boar hog, one year old. weight
$50 lbs. Price $40. Call or write Il. r.
Mossholder, Mannheim, w va. &c
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-09-23

Leaves are falling. Iabies O ont fall
away while taking DR.. Ft.hrney's
Teething Syrup. II m axes sap blood.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-16
o B IT VA RY
ANDERS RASMUSSEN.

Mr.. Anders Rasmussen died at the
home of his son, H. P. Rasmussen at
Pennock, Tuesday morning, June Is.
Death was caused by old age.
Mr.. Rasmussen was born in Tier,
Denmark, Sept. 16, 1927 and spent his
youth there. In 1873 he emigrated to
America where he first located on a
homestead, one and one-half mile
north of Pennock. Here he resided for
five years when he moved to farm
two miles southeast of Pennock,
where he lived until death called him.
He leaves to mourn his sad depart.
ure three children, Rasmus Rasmus.
son of Pennock, H. P. Rasmussen on
the home place, and Mrs. F. w. Rose
of New London, fifteen grandchild'
rem and large circle of friends.
The funeral will be held Friday
June 18th at two o'clock from the
residence and three o'clock from the
st. Johns church, of which the de-
ceased was faithful member. Rev
M. B. Michaelson Of Willmar will Of
ficiated.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-16
An Appreciation.

The Chronicle man heard BENJAMIN
Swain, of the North High, mere lad
in knee-pants, play the violin at an
entertainment few nights ago. As
he took his place we saw a slender
lad and one had no right to expect
much. There was suggestion of mas.
terry, however, as he assumed posi-
tion to let fall his bow. The introduc.
tion was a daring one and compelled
immediate respect. It was dash in
double stops, portamento, with vigor-
GUS bowling and noble tone. After
the first phrase the audience was his.
There were certain abandon, free.
dom OF movement, sWaying of the
body in harmony with the rhythm of
the music, remarkable vigor as well
as delicacy in the use of the bow, q
perfect intonation, and technique
entirely adequate to the demands OF
the selections played. The tones
drawn from the G String were some.
thing superb. His harmonics, not too
freely used, were little flashes OF
light. In one passage where the bow.
ing ended and the pizzicato began
was bewildering puzzle to the lis
teners.
Nor was his work merely an exhi:
bition of .dexterity. There seemed to
be. feeling and passion, and fire in
and the wonder is how so young a lad
could have so many attributes of the
artist.
Master Benjamin Swalin will assist
at Nordmandenes Sangforening con
cert June %. -~s.-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-16
GREAT PATTERSON
CARNIVAL SHOWS
At wl|Imar Every Day, June 28to
Ju|y 3, for Benefit Of VIII
mar Citizens Band.

The Willmar Citizens Band have
contracted with the Patterson's
Shows to give a weeks engagement
at the ball park at Willmar beginning
Monday, June %, and closing Satur-
day, July 3. The following clipping
from the Paola newspaper gives an
outline Of what these shows are:
''The Patterson Shows are having
their annual opening in Paola, their
winter home, this week. The equip
ment has been overhauled, improved
and added to until it is practically
new and is greater, larger and more
complete than ever before in the his
tory Of these successful shows. The
one thing that has marred the open
ing is the illness of Mr.. Patterson,
who has been confined at his beauti-
full home on the farm at the winter
quarters with q severe attack Of cry
sipelas, from which he is happily
gradually recovering.
"The Patterson Shows are the lead
ers among the carnivals, and have
become so strictly on their merits.
Their attractions are the best that
money can buy and their equipment
always the best. They are a veritable
city of canvas, their shows occupying
all the room about the city park and
reaching into the streets leading of
from the park, with the animal show
occupying the city's half block just
north of the park.
"The feature of the shows is Of
course the Patterson-Backman COM
bined Anglo-Saxon Trained Wild AMI
NAL Arena, with performing African
lions, Major .Dumond's fight with an
untamable lion, Prof. Bray's perform
ing Teddy bears, educated dogs, mill
tary ponies, performing elephants, the
only riding tiger in the world, high
school horses and many other feat
ures, making it show without a
rival. 3
Roberta and her lady minstrels, a
bevy of pretty girls in a musical me-
lange, is new attraction that draws
large and delighted crowds.
CONTINUED on page -.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-16
WIIIiMAR MINNESOTA WEDNESDAY, 1915
LARGE NUM1Eh/ATTEND
ALUMNI BANQUET
One Hundred and Forty Present at
Annual Feast Of Alumni AsSo-
citation of High School.

citation of High School.
About one hundred and forty mem
bers of the Willmar High School
Alumni Association were present at
the annual banquet held Monday eve
ming at Carlson Hall. This is the
largest number ever to attend a ban
Quet of this Association. The main
hall was decorated with flags an6
bunting draped from the ceiling and
walls. The banquet was in three
courses and consisted of the follow
ing: Grapefruit, creamed chicken, po-
tato fluff, tomato salad, radishes,
olives, hot rolls, ice cream a la straw
berries, angel food, coffee and waters.
Russell S. Peterson of the Glass of
1908 acted as POSTMASTER and filled
the position in a splendid manner, in
Producing each number in an anus
ing way. AS June 14th was Flag
Day, the entire assemblage rose and
sang one verse Of "The Star Spangled
Banner" The first number on the pro-
gram was piano solo by Miss Nellie
Robbins, number greatly appreciat-
ed by those present. This was fol-
lowed by Thorwald Hanson, whose
topic was the Glass of 1915. He stat
ed that the members Of the class were
glad to become members of the Alum
nj Association, and that they would
always be trying their best to keep
up the high standard of the Associa-
tion. Miss Marion Minton, of the Class
of 1908 then rendered two vocal solos
which were enthusiastically received.
Miss Winifred Sherwood, Class of
1910 then followed with toast, her
subject being Bachelor Girls" and
she showed a thoro knowledge of her
subject. This was followed by vio-
lin duet by ThOrwald Hanson and Ell
vim Ilstrup, members of this years
class. Miss Amy Severinson, another
of this years class, responded to a
toast, her subject being "The Glass
Prophecy" The final toast of the eve
ming was given by Mrs. E. H. Frost,
Of the Class of 1894. She told of the
history of the Alumni and the origin
Of the same. Also several ways in
which the class of 1894 was unique.
The final number was a selection
by the senior quartette, composed OF
the Misses Esther Larsen and Nellie
Robbins, Robt. Johnson and Lars Ped.
ersen. They gave two selections
| which were greatly enjoyed. At the
conclusion of the program the Asso'
citation sang a couple Of verses OF
America
! The meeting was then turned over
to the vice president, the president
Sophus Larsen, being unable to be
present. The reports of the secretary
and treasurer were read and approx
ed. The treasury is in particularly
flourishing condition, about $4,000 be
; ing deposited to the credit of the AS
sociation. Officers for the ensuing
year were then elected, the result be
ing as follows:
President-Dr. H. F. Porter.
Vice President-Miss Marie Nelson
Secretary-Miss Esther Nicholson.
Treasurer-Herbert Hengstler.
It was then decided to have thu
banquet on June 14th each year, ex
cept when the date falls on Sunday
The meeting then adjourned and thu
remainder of the evening was spen
in a social way.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-16
BRYAN'S RESIGNATION,

WV ~ al~Ns
w. J. Bryan's resignation from the
cabinet has been the cause of much
caustic and adverse comment, but we
predict that his action will be viewed
in different light after while. We
believe his resignation and the cause
given for it has been the most potent
action for peace of any event that has
yet taken place since the saturnalia
Of war broke cut. It came at the psy-
Geological moment and turned the
drift towards war sentiment in this
country to peace talk. Instead of
finding fault with Wilson's second
note, which cannot be classed as a
very belligerent document, which the
jingoes would have been sure to do,
they now turn about and criticise
Bryan because he could take any Of
Tense at so mild an instrument. Will
son and Bryan have not parted. The
loss Of Bryan at the cabinet table is
greatly to be deplored, but probably
as he himself feels, he can do bet
ter work for the common cause as a
private citizen.
If Bryan had been the nonentity in
the cabinet that the big papers claim
why should they find fault with his
withdrawal? Only too we'll the big
interests and their allied politicians
know Bryan's influence with the peo'
pie. Hence their determined efforts
to discredit him in this crisis. Even
Roosevelt, who two weeks ago, de.
nounced Wilson as a weakling, now
comes out and praises Wilson to the
skies because he believes that by 50
doing he will hurt Bryan-Bryan, the
only .nsgn whom Roosevelt knows rfv
ais him in popularity on the platform
Bryan will be found henceforth sup
porting Wilson, like Aaron supported
Moses, when the politicians who are
now endeavoring to make trouble be
tween the two have long since turned
on the president.
Bryan is the hero for peace. His
action has Jared the governments OF
the earth more than an ultimatum fol
war would have done. 1t is the firs1
cry in the wilderness from a promi
nent leader for that which must come
international peace; and: the fact
that Bryan saw that he must resigr
all political honors in order to make
/ it, renders it all the more potent.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-16
NORWEGIAN DAYS
COME next week
Large Group Of Norsemen viii
Have Reunion at Wi|Imar
June 23 and d.

Next Wednesday and Thursday, will
be the great Norwegian days at Will
mar. The large Stavangerlaget, with
it's membership running into the thou
sands, residing principally in Iowa
Minnesota and the DakOtas, will have
their annual convention here.
The committee on rooming accom-
modations is headed by o. A. Gran
gard. Some soliciting has been done
and accommodations for eight hun
dred visitors have been secured, but
: if the attendance should prove heavy
this will not suffice. Delegates will
gladly pay SOC each for accommoda
tions, and will double up if necessary
No breakfast is expected at the
homes. Anyone who can accommo
date visitors not already on their list
are asked to notify Mr.. Grangaard
Visitors headquarters will be located
near the Commercial Club rooms in
the old Tallman Offices, beginning al
nine o'clock a. M, on Tuesday, June
%. A special telephone will be in
stalled.
The program as published is as fol
lows:
Wednesday, June %.
8 o'clock. Gathering at courthouse
for parade to the assembly park
which will start at $3.50 in the follow
ing order. The U. S. flag will be car
ried by Rasmus J. Sunde of Whalan
Mimi, and tie Norwegian flag by An
drew Egeland of Eagle Grove. The
and officials of Willmar in autos. The
children from country and city, al
carrying U. S. and Norwegian flags
Thereafter the Stavanger delegates
each group with their own banners.
At the auditorium at 10 O'Clock
there will be given the following pro
gram:
Hymn by the audience, led by piano
and choir.
Devotion, by Rev. Gustav Oftedal.
Song by Prof. Reimestad, "Kirker
den er ct gammelt hus," accompan
led on piano by Mrs. O. A. Jacobson
Opening address of Stavangerlagets
president, Rev. C. J. Eastvold, Of Daw
son, MINI.
Welcome address, Mayor E. G
Wellin.
Speech by R v. P. Tangjerd Of Eau
Claire, Wis.
Continued on page 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-16
EntertainS House Party,

Austin F. Hanscom is host at a
house party at the Hanscom cottage
at Crescent Beach to a number of his
friends from Carleton College. They
arrived last Wednesday evening and
left the following afternoon for the
beach. In the number are the Misses
Gladys Hamilton, of Detroit, MINI.
Laura Phelps of St. Peter, Mimi; Ag
nes Lamberton of Redwood Falls
Mimi; Margaret Jones Of Foster
Wis, an&k .Elorepcaz Peterson -ot-Da
son, Mimi; and Messrs. John Multi
gan Of Alexandria, Mimi; Elmer Gill
oft of St. James, Minn.; Cushman
Tolman, of Paynesville, Mimi; and c.
Willard Cross of Livingston, Mont.
Miss Amy Hanscom is acting az
chaperone.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-16

teacher-Alfred o. Kalevik.
District No. "a, Margaret M. Martin.
teacher-Ernest J. Reetz, Angeline
Van Den Einde, Grace Jonk, Ankle
DeVries.
District No. 36, Mary Patrick, teach.
er-Mentor Larson.
District No. 80 Lillian Boom,
teacher-Minnie Bosch. J.
District No. 80, Florence Bergstrom,
teacher-Goldie Felt, Frances Bro.
man, Alice Anderson.
District No. Al, Ida C. Lee, teacher
Robert Bartlett.
District No. A, Edna Kiland, teach.
er-Manter Thorson.
District No. As, Ethel Govig, teach.
er-Olof Hamnes, Harold Myers,
Clarence Myers, julius Fransen.
District No. 46, Julia P. Peterson
teacher Coda Wilber.
District No. 4S, Marie c. Hanson
teacher-Melvin Eklund, Marie Slet
ten.
District No. IS, H. A. Johnson, teach
er-Rudolph Westerberg.
District No. Sc, Selma J. Henjum
teacher-Bernice Foshager.
District No. "a, Jonette Shipstead
teacher johanna G. Bruggers.
District No. 80, B. Allie Olson
teacher-Ruby Oslund, Lillian Gauer
District No. 80, Emma Ramstad
teacher-Sadie Stuhr.
District No. 81, Mary Jenson, teach
er-Dora Portz, Flora Euling.
District No. SO, G. A. Thunstedt
teacher-Clara Jarrett, Ralph Berg
strom, Clarence Berglund.
District No. 81, Eta Gabrielson
teacher-Lena Nelson, Clara Sunde
Goldie Susag, Sophie Hanson.
District No. 80, E. G. Slettedahl
teacher-Marie Gunther, William
Wibbels. > 80 '.-> 7- -1'~~
District No. 104, Louise Gordhamer
teacher-Ella M. Stene, Sophia H
Rustad.
District No. 106, Florence Christen
son, teacher-Ellen johnson, Luell:
Bluhm, Clarissa Bluhm, Lamber
! Rodelius.
Raymond School, A. T. Peterson
PrinciparAlice M. Morrow, Hele,
Foelschow, Leo H. Mcmahon.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-16

Miss Lille Rosell, first; Ella Norsten,
second; and Alpha Person, third.
The Old Settlers foot race was
won by J. O. Malmberg over ]. s. An
derson. Chas. Kragenbring also
sprinted, but he was below the age
limit.
The boys foot race was won by Ir-
win, Reuben and Chester Hovey.
The doings Of the day closed with
a ball game, Atwater VS.. Dassel, which
was witnessed by several hundred
people. The score stood to 8 in
favor of the home team.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-16
A Close Call.

The lightning struck down on the
house of John Thorne in the village
Of New London last Saturday morn
ing demolishing the chimney, tearing
off large portions of the plastering
and doing other damage internally
Mrs. Thorne and the children were
in the house at the time, but escaped
uninjured, which almost seemed 8
miracle.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-16
Make Some Horseback Trip.

Miss Florence Johnson of Kandiyohi
and her brother, Junior returned last
Wednesday from trip to Arlington,
MINI. They left the Sunday before,
and made the trip, a distance of sew.
enty miles on horseback, in one day.
While at Arlington, they visited with
a sister, Mrs. Fred w. Segerstrom.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-16

Miss Myrtle Cramer returned
from St. Cloud last Thursday after
noon. She was a member Of the 1915
graduating class Of the State Normal
School at that place.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-16

Mrs. A. F. Hanscom and daugh-
ters returned last Wednesday eve
ming from Northfield where they had
been in attendance at the graduation
exercises of Carleton College.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-16
Home and Cradle Roll Picnic.

The Home Department and Cradle
Roll of the Swedish Baptist church
will have a picnic at Homewood Park,
Wednesday, June %, beginning at ten
o'clock a. m. If weather proves bad
the festivities will be held at the
church. All are invited to bring their
friends.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-16

Mrs. G.. J. johnson left Tuesday
morning for Minneapolis and from
there she goes to Cambridge, Minn.,
to attend the state convention of
Swedish Baptist churches.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-16

DO not fail to hear the Hamline
University Trio Friday night, at the
First Methodist church. These young
men are "The Jolly Bunch" and are
making "a hit" everywhere they 60.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-16
Mourna Mother.

Mrs. Mary Nockles, mother of Mrs.
S. B. Qvale died at the age of 20
years at Columbus Hospital, city of
Chicago, on the 7th inst. Remains
were brought to St. Paul and buried
in Calvary cemetery, June 10th.