davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-15
DEFENDERS DAY
OBSERVED BY THE
VETERAN ORDERS

Union Defenders day exercises wer"
held in the g. A Il. hail Monday evening
under the joint auspices of Garfield
Camp. No. l. Sons OF Veterans. Ladies'
Auxiliary I" Sons Of Veterans. No. 1o
Dorothy Din Tent. No :. Daughters of
Veterans, ". :. Heath Circle. No. l2. La
dies of the Il. a. X. The meeting. was
largely attended by members Of the or
ders ami friends and fine program was
given which was as follows:
Introductory Remarks.
Commander Frank J. Partridge
Inyoeation Rey. Robert N; kellerman
Salute to the Flag and Pledge of Ale
glance. led by Past Commander Harry
5. Nose.
Musical,
Misses Katherine Drummond and Chris
Reading. ,ihe A'''""" Miss Beatrice Goodrich
Piano Recital, Miss Florence Cove
Address. Rev. Frank L. PhaIen
Violin Solo, Miss Flosse Johnson
Reading, Harold Roundy
Lincoln's Gettysburg Address,
Readng-"Lights Out" written By Mrs
Lucy Reynolds Of w. S. Heath Circle)
Miss Mabel Snrague
Piano Solo, Miss Iva Scribner
Reading. Miss Flora E Norton
America. (The audience is requested to
rise and Join in singing the first verse;
Benediction, Rev. Robert NJ. Kellerman
The committees having the matter in
charge were; Garfield Camp. Frank J
Partridge. Chester A. Grant, f. l.. HeC-
arty: Ladies' Aid. s. of V. Mrs. Annie
+. keene, Mrs. Eva L. Johnson and Mrs
Alice NJ. Dunbar: Dorothy Dix Tent. p.
of v. Miss Louise Benson, Miss Maud
Merrick and Mrs. Jennie Page; w S.
Heath Circle. Ladies of the q. A. r..
Mrs. O. &. Gilpatrick, Mrs. Emma Mason
and Mrs. Ida HoXie.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-15
Sumptuary Laws Of Cape Town.

we're a code Of sumptuary laws that
anything like display was restricted
to the governor and his immediate
circle. Thus runs article 6 Of the
Dutch laws against luxury and osten-
tation: mo one less in rank than a
junior merchant and those among the
citizens Of equal rank and the wives
and daughters, only of those who are
or have been members of any council
shall venture to use umbrellas" In
practice this restricted the possession
and use or umbrellas to about fifty
persons in Cape Town.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-15

and that is all I want (By Mr..
Burns). Am satisfied with arrange
ments made with Mr.. Frazer
There may be no question as the
Neracity Of the minutes certified
copy was made under oath before Il
justice of the peace by the secretary
OF the meeting. Investigation of base
ball investment in Springfield, Mass,
held by w. +. Carey and conserVa-
lively estimated approximates s2s,-
900, of which $4,000 was paid for the
franchise and the balance for build
ing ana furnishing the plant
IN New Haven the Cameron estate
investment amounts to $4,000.
In Hartford the investment of j.
II. Clarkin totals $29,5O0, of which
$4,000 was paid for franchise and the
balance for building of plant
I'm balancing these three investments
in the aggregate amounting to 1913, 400
against two one dollar options and q
$50 option. the committee is unanimous
ly of the opinion that these large in
vestments must be safeguarded. Mr..
Carey states:
The Eastern Association in 1914 as
W
and I was forced to place mortg gage
of $4,000 on my plant to pay salaries at
the close of season.
We find that the Bridgeport franchise
is owned by J. Fl. Freeman and the play.
ing grounds by j. Fl. O'Rourke and that
Bridgeport agreed to the merger on
Jan. 10, 1916. providing some $1,000
charged as league dues was paid and
900 was paid to dissolve the Pitts
field franchise.
'ln Pittsfeld we find that the fran
ciisc originally cost $40 and improve
ncng< about 500. most OF which
amount was subscribed hE citizens.
"Wr have received a wire from Mr..
Plant owner of the New London fran
= rhisc w.thdra awtng from the Eastern AS
! ."ciatinu and casting his lot with the
merger interests. In the last analysis
We iind that four of the six original
club members of the Eastern .Assacia-
tiou are on record as favoring d mer-
80. n1 tn, best Interests If baseball in
tl.. community. Ne find chat seven of
tE.. "lGlt New England club owners
laNv merger. This alliance constitutes
am overwhelming majority of cllb own
VIVA large TnanCldl interests III Jotii
circuits The committe is free to eX-
Yrees it's opinion that it finds public
demand for the merge. These TWO com
ponent interests. vi: Invested property
rights and Il genuine public demand
force Tie conclusion upon your commit
tee that the best interests of baseball
Will be con> erved by the allowing of
the merger requested.
1t is the ruling that ]. A. Zeller of
Pittsfield he allowed $500 to reimburse
and that the expense account of J. Fl.
O'Rourke be allowed $1,000. Upon re-
cipt of checks within Il days ur-
ed notes within Il days in this o.fi'" t"
extend to the over two years. this or
der will become effective for a 10-club
circuit. comprising the towns of Lowell
Lawrence. Worcester. Portland and
Lynn of the New England League and
bridgeport New Haven, Hartford. New
London and Springfield of the Eastern
Association. Against one of the retir-
ing clubs Manchester. we have on file
several salary arrearage clues of play
ers which must be paid through this Of
flee within 10 days in order to permit
the club in question to become eligible
to participate in the merger plan.
(Signed)
"E. G. BARROW,
1T. H. MURNANE.
-. II. FARRELL"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-15
THE "SAUCY ARETHuSA" sunk BY A
Mine OFF EAST COAST ENGLAND
ACCORDING TO BRITISH REPORT

London. Feb. II, 4.19 P. M.-The
British cruiser Arethusa, known by
admiring Britishers as the "Saucy
Arethusa,' struck a mine today off the
east coast Of England. according to a
statement issued. by the British Off :
clal press bureau. 1t is feared the
statement adds, the vessel will be a
total wreck.
The text of the official statemen,
says:
His Majesty's Ship Arethusa, COM
modore Reginald Y. Tyrwhitt, has
struck mine off the east coast. I,
is feared she will become total
wreck. About 10 men were lost"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-15
DIR. GREIL FILES
ANCONA CLAIMS.
TOTAL $12O, 600

New York, Feb. 14.-Dr. Cecile L.
Greil, the only American born citizen
among the survivors of the torpedoed
Italian liner Ancona, announced at her
home here today that she had filed in
Washington claims amounting to $780,
900. From the Austrian government
she demands 100000 and from the
United States $4,000 including $4,000
cash which she says was lost with the
liner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-15
Some Improvement,

Mrs. Dubwaite doesn't seem to mind
how much Mr.. Dubwaite operates the
phonograph."
I'm the language Of well known
advertiser There's a reason"
"Yes?'
LAS a choice between two evils. Mrs.
Dubwaite much prefers the phono.
graph. Mr.. Dubwaites favorite diver,
sion in the evening used to be picking
out tune on the piano with one fin
ger. ."-Birmingham Age-Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-15

transferred here from the Southern
Branch.
Furloughs were granted Monday to
James r. Gordon to Boston, James Smith
to Liberty, Charles H. Preston to Bucks
port, and Aaron Handy to Fall River.
Daniel Shea of Co. L has been detailed
on extra duty in the hospital.
James Aspel has recovered his usual
health and been transferred from the hos
ptal to Co. ID.
Frank Cardinal and John J. Slattery Of
Co. G and Thomas l.awler of Co. X have
been admitted to the hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-15

The Arethusa was a light cruiser,
displacing $500 tons. She was built at
Chatham in 1894, and was 40 feet
long.
The Arethusa had not been As hours
out of the hands of her builders be-
fore she was called upon to take part
in one Of the most important naval
battles in the North Sea since the war
began-the engagement off Helgoland
Aug. IS, 1914. In this battle three
German cruisers-the Mainz, the
koeln and the Ariadne-and two Ger
man torpedo boat destroyers were
sunk. The Arethusa was severely
handled and after the battle had to be
taken in tow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-15

The regular quarterly meeting OF
the United Baptist convention execu-
tive board was held in this city Mon
day with good attendance of the
members. he@afternoon session was
held at The ElmWood hotel and the
evening session in the headquarters of
the convention in the Savings l;ank
building. The regular routine huS
ness of the committee VAS attended t"
in the usual form there being nothing
cut of the ordinary To consider at this
session.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-15
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day. Capt. George I.
Brown.
The funeral of the late George j. Ger
ken was held from the Home chapel at
A. NJ. Monday, Rev. c. H. Temple Off
ciating.
George F. Hopkins, late Co. q, 1st n. H.
Inf, has been granted discharge from
the Home.
Michael F. O'Donnell Of Chicago. late
18th L. s. Signal Corps, has been admit
ted to the Home.
Francis B. Norris. late Co. B. 156th
Ohio Inf, q former member, has been
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-15
Joseph 3. e. Qonham

The death of Joseph B. E. Donham Oc-
CURED in the hospital here Monday at
noon, the cause being gangrene. He was
born in Bethel 73 years ago. He enlisted
in Co. G, End Me. Inf. at Bangor May
IS, 1861 and was discharged June 9. 1863.
He was admitted to the Home from Rock
land, Mass. Nov. 26. 1915. He is survived
by brother, George E. Donham OF
Rockland, Mass His papers show him to
have been a physician.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-15

Chinese annals Of great antiquity
contain numerous detailed accounts OF
the supposedly fabulous unicorn, in
which the descriptions are identical
with those handed down from the ear.
liest times in the mythology of occi
dental countries. From this it is in.
ferred that at some time in the remote
past there actually did exist a single
horned equine or cervine animal O,
some sort
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-15
Dodoino.

''If had my way" said the positive
woman. I'D make every unmarried
man pay special tax" -
What would be the use:" rejoined
Miss Cayenne. Any man who can
successfully dodge lmotrimony would
surely succeed in lodging his taxes
-WashingtOn Star.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-15
RELIGION Of india.

The religious beliefs Of India are nu-
merous and range from Buddhists in
the east, pagans in the north and Mo-
hammedans in the northwest, through
the great bulk Of Hindus in the CEN
ter. to Buddhists and Christians in the
extreme south.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-15
W|NSL0W

Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Priest. daughter
Elizabeth and son Donald Of vassal-
boro and Mrs. Harriet Nickerson of
Sorrento were callers recently at j. A.
Jenkins.
Little Frances Downs, who has been
passing week with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Downs, returned
Saturday to her home in Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-15

The auto chemical was called to "a
Temple street at $40 Monday after
noon for chimney fire in the block
fire required the contents of one
chemical to take care of it. 1t was not
Il very hot one but the chances of =
bad fire from it We're great, owing TO
the location of the building.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-15
WATERvILLE

The basketball games in the Sunday
School League for Tuesday evening
will be Congregationalists VS.. the
MethodiSts in the Junior class and
ConSregationalists VS.. Baptist b. in
the Senior class
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-15
Overworkina the Superstition.

Henry" said the superstitious host,
ess to her husband, you simply must
find another guest
whats the trouble now?' he asked.
''There are thirty of us to sit down"
Il know. but there We're forty three
come. ."-Boston Transcript.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-15

pleasant and largely attended
Whist party was given by the Wom-
ans Alliance of the Unitarian church
Monday afternoon The play was fol-
lowed by the serving of refreshments
and a social hour was enjoyed
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-15
Quite So.

"Your friend is rather q we'll season.
ed man. is he not?'
well. he's an old salt. with a pep
perry disposition. n."-Raltimore Ameri.
can.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-15

1.-The trouble with our son." said ia.
ther. lis that he wants his own way
about everything" Yes" replied moth.
er. land l suppose that's what be thinks
about us."-Washington Star.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-15
A Problem.

Oldbatch-What are you trying TO
figure out? Longsuffer-A little mathe-
matical puzzle Some time ago my
wife said she'd be dressed in u minute,
and shortly after my daughter said
she'd be ready Immediately. I'm try
ing to find out which one will come
6rst.-New York Globe.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-15
Anticipating.

"Have you heard that BiGiow's
daughter Is going to marry a million.
aire?
"Yes. Heard it yesterday. Bislow
tried to borrow $40 from me OH the
strength Of it."-St Louis Post-Dis-
patch.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-15
A Trace Of Kindness.

He-Can't you find anything pleasant
to say about the members of my fam
ny? She-Well. I remember they were
all opposed to our marriage
mond Times Dispatch.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-15

The only way for rich man to be
healthy IL by exercise and abstinence;
to live as II he were poor.-Temple.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-15
ALMOST BALD WITH
ECZEMA ON HEAD
Started with B|istery Pimp|es.
I.ched 50 Badly and Hurt so
Was Almost Crazy.
HEALED BY CUHCURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

Il had eczema which started with blis-
,cry pimples along the edge of my hair and
KENT all over my head. 1t itched so badly
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-15

ard hurt 50 that / was al
most crazy. and | could not
Steep. and lad to walk tho
i'oor al night. My hair all
fell cut and | was almost
bald. was in the house for
two weeks.
The trouble lasted about
oi..r weeks aud | had many
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-15
BASEBALL MERGER

tontinued from Page One)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-15

treatmeu,s. hrt they did not do NE any
900! Then a,ot 4 cake of C,,icura Soap
ari unr tuv of CH'I"a"a Ointment and in 4
fv ot+- / saw H,iir fire hairs coming.
Noa am entirely healed and have no
MARI, 81 any kind " >i-ned) A. Premiere.
r.at,..''' ''n1n., ,tAy -, i9I5.
Sample Each Free by Nail
Wra "2-i' skin Book Oh request Ad-
'r.- postcard ''Eut;cura. Dept. T, Bos.
tons SulI thruuE' out the world.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-15

"E. G. BARROW,
1T. H. MURNANE.
-. II. FARRELL"
"Committee."
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-03-08
LAKE FLORIDA,

Lake Florida, Mar. 6-Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Lindquist and family, Mrs.
Edw. Peterson and Mr.. Axel Lind
quist from near Nest Lake were en-
tertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Pet
erson near Lake Florida last Sunday.
Mr. R. Thorson, accompanied by his
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Theodor Thor
son and her little daughter, Arlette
went to Willmar last week for visit
with relatives there.
Mr.. Walter Skoglund returned home
last Saturday, having worked for
some time with Phiefer's ice crew at
Loon Lake, Wash, and Marion, Mont.
The Thorson Bros. were around
saving wood in this vicinity last week:
Wedding bells will be ringing in
this vicinity this coming week.
The funeral of the late Mrs. M. S.
Stenberg occurred last Friday after
noon at the Florida Mission church.
Short services were held at the home
of Mr.. Herman Larson, her sOn-in-
law, after which the cortege proceed.
ed to the Florida Mission church,
where Rev. G.. T. Moline preached the
funeral sermon. The interment took
place in the adjoining cemetery
Messrs. Peter and John Skoglund, o.
car Markell, J. S. ePterson, L. H. Lar
son and John Nelson acted as pail
bearers.
Mr. and Mrs. X. H. Nelson and fam
lily visited Sunday at the Reese place
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-03-08
ROSElAND.

Roseland, Mar. 5-Miss Nellie Nype
returned from Danube last Saturday
after spending several weeks assisting
her sister, Mrs. Nick Knott.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Knoll chaperOned
a crowd of young folks to Mr.. John
Bulthuis' forty-ninth birthday anniver-
sary last Monday evening. On the
way home the sleigh tipped throwing
it's occupants in a ditch.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Vos called at the
J. Zuidema home last Friday after
noon.
Miss Gertie Bruggers returned to
her home here last Thursday after
spending a week end at her grand
mothers, Mrs. J. J. Dragt Of Clara
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Dragt spent
Mrs. J. Brummel.
Misses Grace Zuidema and Emma
Kohrs returned home from Willmar
last Wednesday after taking up a
three months course in dressmaking
at Mrs. Sandbos.
Miss Tracy Buikema of Raymond is
spending a few days here visiting
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Vos spent Wednes
day afternoon at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nick Dykema.
Mrs. L. Van Den Einde and Mrs
Jacob Damhof called on Mrs. Tony
Markus of Prinsburg last Monday.
Mrs. Nick Dykema and Mrs. Bel
Dykema spent Monday with Mrs. VIM
Van Buren,.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Weiberdink WIKI
recently quit farming are now max
ing their home at Mr.. Weiberdink''
father, Mr.. J. w. Weiberdink o
Prinsburg. Mr.. Weiberdink intends
to leave for Minneapolis some tim1
this week to take up barber
course.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-03-08
EAGLE LAKE.

Eagle Lake, Feb. 28-Miss Hilda
Gynild who teaches near Atwater
spent Sunday with her folks here.
Mr.. August Berg left last Wednes-
day for Fessenden, N. D.
Mrs. E. Bergeson returned home on
Monday after weeks visit with her
daughter, Mrs. C. A. Olson.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. o. Rustad visited
at Berg's and Olson's from Sunday
until Tuesday.
Miss Sigrid Gynild spent couple of
days at Willmar last week.
Miss Mayme Rasmussen visited at
her parental home at Willmar over
Sunday.
A few young folks were entertained
at Berg's last Sunday evening.
Miss Martha Sambo returned to
Baklund's after weeks visit at her
home.
Misses Esther Berg and Manda Rus.
tad left Tuesday morning for the
cities.
Mr.. Donald Grue of Willmar is Wis
iting at BakkenIs.
The Girls Society meeting at Lar
sons was we'll attended.
Miss Manda Olson visited with
GrondahIs of Willmar last week.
Mr.. Joe Berg arrived here Monday
for a weeks visit with his folks.
Miss Caspara Larson spent Sunday
with Ellen and Ragna Gynild.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-03-08
O BIT VA RY
BRYCE CONNICK.

On Feb. 20, at the Willmar Hos
pital, Bryce Connick breathed his last.
He had been in poor health for the
past five years but had been confined
to his bed for the past seven weeks
only.
Two weeks ago he was taken to the
hospital in hopes of his recovery but
old age had so weakened him that
recovery was impossible.
He was born at MOore's Mills, New
Brunswick, Canada, March 20, 1881,
and was "a years and eleven months
of age at the time Of his death.
He came to Minnesota in 1856, and
engaged in numbering business until
1861, having taken a homestead at
Maple Lake, Mimi, during this time.
He enlisted in Co. E First Mime
sofa Volunteers from St. Anthony,
now Minneapolis, in 1861.
The deceased served in the army
of the Potomac under Gen. Mcclellan.
Among the principal battles in which
he fought were Bull Rum" Savage
Station" "Fair Oaks" malvern Hill
and "Antietam,' being wounded at the
last named.
He was discharged in 1868 and re-
turned to Canada but in 1864 came
back to Minnesota.
In I 66 he was married at st. An
thony to Miss Sarah Claxton Of New
Brunswick; they lived on the ole
homestead at Maple Lake until 1885,
when they moved to Raymond where
the family has since resided with the
exception of one and half years al
Osseo, this state.
He leaves to mourn his death, one
sister, Mrs. Eliza Peakes of Moore:
Mills, New Brunswick; his widow anc
nine children; of these six sOns-
George, Ernest, Jerry, Albert, Elmer
and Lester, reside at Gull Lake, Sask.
and Harry in St. Paul; Miss Evelyn o
this place and Mrs. l.. sherwood a
Glyndon, MINI.
Funeral services were held from tn
M. E. church Saturday at 2:30 p. M
Rev. Briggs officiating and intermen
made at Fairview cemetery.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-03-08
TRlPoLls.

Tripolis, Feb. 28-Mr. and Mrs. F.
E. CroonQuist returned home Tues
day evening from Litchfield after
visit over Sunday at the C. Strom
home.
c. J. Nelson returned home Thurs
day evening from Minneapolis.
F. A. Nelson left for Minneapolis
last Wednesday to attend the meet
ing of the Minnesota Conference.
Andrew Redig's entertained some
of their friends Sunday.
Fred Hagstrom left for Minneapolis
the first of last week for a brief visit
with frinds.
Priam, March lone of the young
ladies near Priam, Miss Anna Nelson
was married to Mr.. Christensen of
Pennock last week. Congratulations.
Miss Martha Jenson spent Wednes-
day and Thursday with Grace Knott
of Raymond.
Quite number of the young folks
of this vicinity were entertained at
the Paulsness home Tuesday evening"
1t was decided at the school meet
ing Saturday to consolidate and build
a new school house in Priam.
The Isaacson, Rusten young folks,
Jensen girls and Miss Nelson enjoyed
sleigh ride Saturday evening. After
the ride, they played games at the
home of Mrs. G. Jensen.
The dance at the Kempkee home
Friday evening was we'll attended.
Mr.. E. Erickson visited with his
wife who is at the Willmar hospital,
between trains Wednesday.
The Paulsness family was entertain
ed at the RAINBOW home for dinner
Sunday.
About fifty friends of the Paulsness
family surprised them Sunday after
noon. All reported good time. They
left for their new home at Eagle Lake
Tuesday.
The Euling family is at present busy
moving on to the farm previously oc-
cupied by the Van bred family.
! Mrs. A. Stou and children are spend
ing this week visiting at the BOngs
home near Woods.
The Frank and Herbert Meyer FAM
lilies were visitors at the Rusten home
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Bessie Rusten came down from
South Dakota Thursday for visit
with the Rusten family here.
Quite a number Of Mrs. Portz'
friends we're entertained at the Portz
home Sunday evening, it being her
birthday anniversary.
Miss Serina Brande came down from
South Dakota last Wednesday for a
visit and to assist the Paulsness fam
lily with moving.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-03-08
ROSELllIlAN.

Roselillian, March 6-Miss Ellen
Blomgren visited with Mrs. Johnson
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. VIM. Lindquist and daughter,
Annette visited with the Ole Blom-
quist family Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Strand of Fab
lun were Sunday visitors at the Mrs.
Anderstrom home.
Mrs. P. M. Renstrom visited at her
parental home, Olof Heglund's, few
days.
Miss Anna Hanson left for Willmar
Wednesday, where she will stay for
an indefinite time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erick Hedlof and Mrs.
Peter Hanson called at the Peter Err
ickson home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry LobnitZ were
visiting with some of their friends
Sunday.
Mrs. Carrie Johnson is on the sick
list.
A large number from here attended
the Young Peoples social at the John
Erickson home Friday evening.
Emil Lundquist' was seen at Will
mar Thursday.
Andrew Larson is assisting Anton
Rudbeck a few days with moving his
! property to his new home near Pen
mock.
Mrs. Anderstrom entertained com
pany Thursday.
! Miss Luella Blum, who has spen
several weeks at Willmar, returned tt
her home near Fox Lake Saturday.
Esther Erickson and Hattie Kali
berg were guests at the Peter Bl0m
gren home Sunday evening.
Chas. Miner and some of his friends
left for Willmar Saturday, returning
Sunday evening.
Amy Eastman of Willmar is at pres
ent visiting at her parental hom
here.
Oscar Peterson spent Sunday after
noon with the Hageman Brothers.
Andrew Ostrom has been assistin,
Richard Soderberg for few days.
Messrs. Arthur Eastman and Ro
Lindquist made a flying trip to Will
mar Saturday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-03-08
SVEA.

Svea, March 6-Services at the u.s.
ual time Sunday. The confirmation
pupils meet at II o'clock on Saturday.
The Girls Chorus will practice Sat-
urday afternoon at two o'clock. The
Young Peoples Society will hold their
regular meeting Friday evening of
this week.
Mrs. o. D. Dahlquist will entertain
the Ladies' Aid Society Wednesday,
March Is.
The District mission meetings will
begin Monday, March 20 and continue
Monday and Tuesday, March 20 and
II. Everyone welcome to attend these
meetings.
Mr.. Henry Swenson spent Friday
at his parental home at Lake Wa
gonga.
Miss Hildur Ryden returned last
week after a short visit with relatives
at Minneapolis.
The adjourned meeting of the stock
holders of the Svea Coop. Dairy AS
ISOLATION was held Saturday at which
the articles of incorporation were re-
newed.