davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-16

here to-day To former Judge ;ohctt
Worth bingham. Of Louisville. Ky.. son
of Major bingham. OF .\shcvillc. y. 4.
The wedding took place at the hom"
Of AIR. and Airs. Pembroke Jones Key.
George Morgan Ward -. -. rector II
the Fiugler Chapel at Palm Peach.
officiating. only members al the inn
mediate family attended
The engagement Of the couple WAS
announced here on November ,. and
was the result of a friendship Of more
than twenty years standing. renewed
ut house party last year. They first
met 1T commencement exercises at the
University .: Vermont tweut. three
years az" Mrs. Flagler Inherited an
estate estimated ut s1o.Voo.e'" from her
first hus band
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-16
'iEsStGE: or coon WILL.
EItON BARON kI.\.IIItu nI:N
IL, Associa;ed Press

~ Associated Press
NEW YORK. November l5-rh. ~
Soeiatrd i'rcaS has received from Huron
kcnJiu" Zen. the Japanese Minister 81
Communications. the following mas
sag" on the occasion OF til" establish
mont to-day 81 direct wireless commit
nitation between Japan and the United
states:
Baron kcujir" Den, Minister cf ,uul-
mHuioati"ns. in behalf of the jan
amos" government Ia the Associated
Press:
win You say to the people al Amer
TIA. II Is matter Of mutual cuugr.tt-
ulht"nS that our countries have inst
been linked together Ivy anoth., chain
~ communication which promises far
rea@hinE results as an avenue Of :tmitv.
commerce and civilization between III.
Fast and tn" West. 1T - au added
demonstration of the fact that The EuSi
aud the West, far from hciu@ I'M ire
r"ncilahlc twain, have already m"t and
daily are becoming merged IN n M.
~ common humanity"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-16
Cold Blasts Bring
discomfort to Poor
Associated Charities Appcah for
Help 10 Assist II in MEETING
annual Winter Problem

'"aii. Sic"t ana snow co,uin. earlier
'h'in usual. fell upon Richmond y,..
''"'H' az" the city awokc to the nat :
''' 81 Sictt on iron roofs and tho
"''"Sihs ~ WINDOWS and half rloe.,;
doors. Though the cold wa. mn, M.
StafonIhlc. Ia. sudden .n.n..c r,..,,.
I've 'oihnaritiv"iy warm weather NJ
IN '"W GAYS before brought SUFFERING.
~ - tram anone the rocr. ana al.
'!'p'"i from the Associated Charities
under it's care
Ma was rctilioned by Henry /. Nj.
'htihe. y. ; Hume aud g. q ,'h,piu
81 ~" hoard OF directors o. tn. cnur
i'i"s ThcN stated that the \ss..i,t.J
'"'f''i".' Was absolutely without funds.
~ ','' mere w"r" dcpendcn, upon its
hcIb lrf'N seven widows ntty-ou, az.
serted wives with Snaii children n.
81" ana in"i.cni men ana women ~,
H'S>" 81 sickness. in which Their. arr.
maaN H"un. children. besides many
"'""tS. who. from other causes. 20 90
comfort ' ''''
Rood * high the appeal points ON,
'h'' - expensive and cold weather has
'"'ii"' ih'rc viii be much SUFFERING.
,,''"s* hh"s are forthcoming 10 NICE,
INC needs ut once. Richmond has al
Wy il'' appeals from the y s.,,ciatrd
hariii"f. .,nd the directors h.Ii.y,
vain. ~
Thc mtr>.i"y began ,.r.pniu.. .rus.
"aN night. 1t reached YESTERDAY !,
ni"'mui" Of 81 degrees ouI- two dc.
Er"cS "h"N" freezing point. The maxi.
mum t"nin"ratnr" was - degrees S,ou
wa" pretty s"nciiI ia the state. ANA
me mountains we're covered. In I;ich-
h"llH. iowcN"r the snow ,:Saupcarod
- la>t - II felt and under the rird
TN streets were soon dry. II win
'"hi'n"e cold ,"-d.ty. hut warmer
weather - promised
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-16
ORGIES OF JOY POSTPONED
New I"ri> Hotels WIN Celebrate New
Years "Ni.ht" Instead
OF Eve"

MEM YORK. November i5.-ol,,
Father Time. when he tnrns over hi
traditional hc" leaf ~ midnight on
December ~. VIII set the icy stare in
'hc iopst"r palaces and GiIdcd cafes
OF Gotham. Where Formerly he was
greeted ~ orgies Of JOY uncvniincd. he
VIII this year he u lonely guest
New Works. biz hotels decided to-day
10 lila" pencil tho calendar to the cf
fee; % poStpnnin~ their official rcco.-
ni'"m .: S.w Year, from, the ".vc..
10 the might The former falling 81,
a sunday. they viii no; celebrate i,
until Monday. JahuarN /.
THIS was found 10 hc tho only rcns.
'hlc way Of avoiding a CLASH v.;h IN.
excise law. All 'h~ larger placcs of
entertainment are expected IL do like.
w'Sc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-16
SPECIAL SESSION CALLED
Nest Virginia Legislature to Meet on
November ~ to Amend Certain
Laws
IBy Associated Press /

nv NeNUVIuteI PrCss
ciiNIi.ESToN. w. VA November
II. --,;oNcruor Hatfield Tonight issue!
4 proclamation calling fo- the Nest
Virginia Legislature - convcu, in cX-
tr:,"rdnary session here on November
"a. The session Viii be for the piir.
pose 81 aincndine certain laws. 80 as
TO AFFECT the tcnurcs Of elective and
appointivc officers. 10 curtail rho an
pointing powers Of the Governor and
to make the Public ScrvicS Commission
aud the state BOARD Of control non.
partisan or bipartisan. If the Lorisia.
turc see 1T.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-16
MRS. FLAGLER WEEDS
'""" WORTH SI0.on0.0OD Bccomc. ,hc
hr'hc of Judge hubert BInghnm,
of NrmtucL,

~ Associated frees
NEW YORK. November is-Nrs
m"'E Any fi"rier widow OF Henry NJ
fIaslei. one of the organizers Of IN.
standard oil Company. was married
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-16
PRESIDENT WILSON GETS
WisiOS$IN's sol DEER yoJI

II! A-s"CIHfcd I'roSs.l
MADISON. WIS, November l5-U-n-
Official figures 81. the vote of Wis
c"nsin's erardsmcu Indicate that prssi
dent Wilson has woir tn" soldiers IN
dorscincnt hy one vote The unofficial
figures give Wilson o7::. hughes s7e.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-16

Fclours. Cheviots. Zihelines and
Mixtures. in black. brown, green,
solid colors and plaids.
Big deep collars. loose back or
belted back--some with side belts.
y coat that will not only look we'll
when you buy ii. but will keep on
looking we'll after YOU wear it.
Mosbymade Goats are so tailored
that they retain their shape and
beauty through longer period OF
wear than do ordinary garments.
Flat edges that will not curl. but
tons That stay on. fitted Innings that
do not wrinkle and button holes that
remain firm and trim are some OF
the features that will keep these
Goats looking we'll through much
hard wear.
Choose one OF these Coats now
and get the keen satisfaction of her
feet fit, Quality. materials and stylish
lines that stay.
We are also Offering this week
other specials in high-grade Coats al
$4,000, S20.75 and $4,000.
Rich materials, stylishly cut. ele-
gantly tailored.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-16
CANVASS OF VOTES
BRINGS NO CHANGE

continued From First I'a@ep
the time"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-07-26
Nord-OIson.

A pretty home wedding took place
at the J. Markus Olson home in this
city last night, when the daughter,
Miss Jessie Olson, became the bride
Of Mr.. Axel Nord, a young farmer
from Milbank, S. D. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Paul Hallin,
pastor of the Swedish Baptist church,
at $3.50 p. M, in the presence of rela-
tives of the contracting parties. The
bride was attired in white crepe de
chine and wore a veil and carried a
bouquet Of brides roses and lilies-of-
the-valley. The bridesmaids were
Miss Agnes NOrd, sister Of the groom
and Miss Mary Olson, sister of the
bride. The former wore embroidered
net over pale blue and the latter pale
green crepe de chine. The groom was
attended by his two brothers, Messrs.
Alfred and Oscar Nord. The rooms
were decorated with pink and white
streamers and cut flowers, and the
ceremony was performed under q
large bell of sweet peas. Music was
furnished by an orchestra. A wedding
dinner was served after the ceremony
Guests from a distance were, Mr. and
Mrs. John Nord, parents Of the groom,
Miss Agnes and Messrs. Alfred and
Oscar Nord of Milbank, S. D., and
Miss Lima Olson Of St. Paul. The
newlyweds will be at home on the
groom's farm near Milbank after Aug.
Is, whittier they will go after a we'd
ding motoring trip to various points.
Many Willmar friends Of the bride ex-
tend cordial congratulations.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-07-26
BUTTER
TOPS ITS RECORD
kandlyoh| Cooperative Cream
cry Does Big Business
In June.

The Kandiyohi Central Creamery
reports the largest June business in
it's history, in fact the largest months
business ever done in this flourishing
institution. Secretary c. J. Nelson re.
ports that since the record of March
business and patrons checks was pub
lished in the Willmar Tribune g. mum
Der Of new patrons have been added
and additional stock sold. The fol-
lowing is the summary Of the June
business.
Cream received at creamery
OuICSI AdL .1S,0lZ IDS.
412 tubs butter shipped or 26,421 lbs
Total lbs. butter manufactured
.I6,o ,oZ0 IDS
Total receipts for month. 81, ,8O5. .94
Paid patrons. in cash and but
Ter .$I,lIV.6V
Price paid for butterfat, 80
cents per pound.
There are now Its patrons, of which
140 are stockholders.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-07-26
BAD WRECK ON
WATERT0WN line
Engineer and Fireman On Pas
senger Train Found Covered
With Coal.

A head on collision occurred last
Friday evening about six thirty o'clock
on the Watertown branch Of the
Great Northern, half mile west Ct
LaBolt, S. D. The trains to collide
were west bound passenger No. 1S5,
which. connects with the afternoon
passenger at Benson, and eastbound
freight No. $50. The accident hap
pened but half mile from the LaBolt
station. and this probably prevented a
great loss of life, as had the passen-
ger been travelling at full speed, moth
ing could have saved the crew and
passengers.
The freight was endeavOring to
make LaBolt for a meeting point, and
when almost there, the crew discOv-
cred the passenger train leaving that
place. The freight was stopped, and
it is claimed a flagman sent out to
warn the approaching train of the
danger. Neither engineer cr fireman
on the passenger were on the lookout,
as there was some trouble with the
CRATES in the firebox, and both men
were attending to that, so the pres
cnce of the f1agman was not noticed.
Neither did they hear the shrieking Of
the whistle on the freight locomotive.
In fact it seems the only person,
either passenger or member of the
crew, on the passenger train to hear
the whistle, was the express messen-
ger, and he escaped with slight in
juries.
When the engines crashed, the boil
ers were telescoped, and the engines
practically demolished That neither
of the engineers or firemen we're kill
ed seems a miracle. The engine crew
of the passenger were the most SER
iously injured, George Pelton of this
city being badly burned and scalded,
while engineer Clarity of Watertown
was so badly hurt he was taken to a
hospital at that place. Gus Kagel was
the conductor on the passenger and
he was severely shaken up, as were
' the mail clerk and brakemen.
The cause of the collision hasn't
been determined yet, as no investiga-
tion can be held until engineer Clar-
ity and fireman Pelton are able to be
up and around. w. B. MacNees OF
this city was the conductor on the
freight. Carelessness more than any.
thing else would seem to have beer
the cause, as there does not seem
much excuse for two trains to meet
headon, on straight stretch Of tracl
In broad daylight.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-07-26
WHOLESALE FRUIT
HOUSE FOR W|lLMAR
{. P. Stacy & Co. Of Mime.
epoNs Are Negotiating
For a Site.

E. p. Stacy & Company of Mime
apolis have made application for the
lease from the Great Northern Of the
right-of-way opposite the Cooperative
store for the purpose of the erection
Of wholesale fruit house. That is
all that is public as yet about what
will likely be Willmar's next acquis.
ition for the wholesale distribution of
products. 1t has long been the talk
that Willmar would make a good
point for the wholesale distribution of
fruit, and E. P. Stacy & Co., have act.
ed on the idea.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-07-26
cAL AND PERSONAL

w. OIOS duU SOu T0LuTu0U laSl
Friday from visit at Milaca.
Miss Addie Glader of Atwater was
a visitor in this city last Saturday.
Miss Esther Norsen of Wheaton
is visiting with Mrs. Elmer Peterson
this week.
Miss Grace Sperry spent a few
days last week visiting with relatives
at Atwater.
Simon Lund Of Dawson was in
this city on business last Thursday
afternoon.
Miss Frances Hoard OF Monte
video is the guest Of Miss Elsie Hog
lund this week.
F. J. Stansberry Of Minneapolis
was an over Sunday visitor with rela-
tives in this city.
Mrs. Jack Smith of Holland spent
Monday morning visiting with Miss
Clara Rasmussen.
Mrs. Robert Johnson spent a few
days visiting with her sister at New
London last week.
Miss Olive Greenfield of Pennock
spent the week end visiting with
friends in this city.
Mrs. Rowat Of Des Moines, 1a., is
visiting with her son and family, Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Rowat.
Miss Jeanette Smith of Mime
apolis arrived last week for a visit
with Miss Nellie Robbins.
Miss Emma Rodberg of Benson
was the guest of friends in this city
last Friday and Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. F. G. Handy left on
Monday for their annual visit with
relatives in the eastern states.
Harold Otos came down from
Glenwood last week for few days
visit with relatives in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Moore re-
turned last Friday morning from a WIS.,
it with relatives at Estherville, la.
Miss Martha Haley who has been
teaching at the Morris summer school
returned the latter part of the week.
Lionel Mckinley came home the
last of the week from Aberdeen to
spend a couple Of days visiting here.
Miss Florence Ringness of Morris
arrived last Friday afternoon for a
weekend visit at the w. M. Chase
home.
Mrs. o. S. Lund and SONS, Phillip
and Paul of Dawson spent few days
last week visiting with Miss Cora
Berkness.
Miss Marguerite StockweM return.
ed Monday from a weeks visit with
Miss Eunice Spicer at Medayto-on.
Green Lake.
Misses Bess Thomas and Vera
Phantom arrived last Wednesday from
Canton, O., for visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. R. w. Hadley.
Mrs. r. A. Hoff and son and
daughter arrived Hast Friday, evening
from Redwing for visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Grangaard.
-Hjalmar Peterson, of Minneapolis,
known better probably under his non
de plume of "Olle Skratthult," was
visitor for two days at Mamre this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Thyden and
son arrived Monday afternoon from
Los Angeles, CAL, for visit with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Thyden.
Harold Severinson who is work
ing with an elevator crew at Strob
VAlc, ~. IT,, dII1VcU AdSL OdIuiuzay
I morning and spent a couple of day.
at his home in this city.
I Mrs. Van Houten of Wahpetol
! was in the city Saturday visiting witt
J her mother, Mrs. Christine Johnson
I Mrs. Van HOuten was enroute TO
5 Woodmen, Colo, to visit with her hrc
I ther, George, who Is at the sanatol
{ ium at that place.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-07-26
R|NCuNCS DRAW
RECORD CROWD
wI|Imar Remains On Circus Man
By Immense Attendance
Given.

Ringl1ng Brothers circus last satm.
day drew the largest crowd Willmar
has ever seen. The estimates of the
crowd run from 10000 to $4,000. There
were about $500 autos In town, and
the pennants on the same Indicted
that they came from q radius Of a
hundred miles or more. Everywhere
you might 60 in the city you would
see autos parked in the yards and they
lined the streets down town and near
the circus grounds at the south end of
Fifth street. The large garages were
packed to the doors. Handy-Lewis
co., stored 96 cars. Mr.. Downs Of
Sptoer counted Al cars Wilimar- bound
In the morning which he met on the
one mile stretch from Mud lake east.
lady living on Litchfieh avenue E.,
counted 302 autos passing I'm one hour.
Mayor Welin's traffic squad were busy
on the congested corners. The May
or put in twenty hours directing
his men and was rewarded by the
knowledge that no accident Of any
serious nature took place.
The crush at the main entrance In
the afternoon was so great that many
gave up the attempt to get in at that
time. The circus management said the
attendance was phenominal. The reg
u1ar afternoon train from the south
west was five hours late preventing
many from arriving in time from that
direction.
The wreck on the WatertoWn hne
came nearly preventing the circus
from arriving in time to show at all.
The trains were run via the NJ. and
st. L. and transferred at Hanley Falls.
The first train did not arrive until AZ
ter nine o'clock and the last train At
ter twelve o'clock. The parade was
delayed until 1870 o'clock and the af-
ternoon performance until after three,
closing at six O'Clock The evening
drew record attendance for q night
performance In this city. -
The main tent was the largest ever
seen here, being $50 feet longer than
Barnum & Bailey's that was here last
year. Simultaneous peff0f mances on
three rings and four platforms kept
the spectator busy indeed. The men
agerte was q splendid one, including
many rare species, ard ou 0ninal8
twere in good condition.
The rendering Of "Cfndefof" On .
large stage with curtain and with
powerful foot lights was something
new for circus. The costumes were
very elaborate and brilliant, and the
procession to the castle which filed
the entire arena had many new feat
ures never seen before In q big cir
Gus.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-07-26
New Telephone Directory.

The new Willmar telephone direct
ory issued this week departs from the
previous custom of listing names of
patrons, in that the names on rural
lines adjacent to Willmar appear in
alphabetical order among the other
patrons, instead of being placed in a
separate list.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-07-26
Trades Farm for City Property.

A real estate deal Of some import
ance was made last week, when F. G.
Handy became the owner of the An:
drew J. Dahl farm located 211 miles
south of town. The Handy residence
on Seventh and Becker and the form.
er Severt Benson residence on Fifth
street were taken by Mr.. Dahl as part
payment. The farm comprises two
hundred acres and vas figured al
$l25 per acre.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-07-26
The Landlord Of Tho New Nevis.

The Tribune received an interesting
letter dated at Nevis, Mimi, the other
day from Martin Olson, pioneer resi-
dent of this county who is now in the
hotel BUSINESS at Nevis. His hotel is
The New Nevis, a practically fire-proof
structure with twenty good rooms.
They cater to outing parties, hunt
ers and fishermen. Nevis has fine
school, an electric plant, a good band,
and is right up to date. The Olsons
have now been there nearly a year
and like their new home very much.
Kandiyohi folks when out motoring in
northern Minnesota, would find a
hearty welcome at Nevis.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-07-26

A shower was given at the w. E.
Boyd home last Friday evening, in
this week. The evening was spent in
contests Of various kinds, delicious re-
freshments being served at a late
hour. The honor guest was the re-
cipient of many useful and beautiful
gifts.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-07-26
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

-AeW1S NOrgTeu spent MOn08y In
Lake Lillian on business.
Miss Hilda Monson left Monday
for q visit with relatives at Asbury.
Miss Ruth Klint of Kandiyohi
spent last Sunday visiting in this city.
Miss Elvera Boom spent last Sun.
day visiting with friends at Maynard.
"A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
F. E. Monson on Monday of this week.
Miss Esther Dahleen went to
Maynard last Saturday for few days.
visit.
Miss Lizzie Stewart of Harrison
spent Sunday at the S. w. Larson
home.
Lewis Norgren, the music man,
left on business trip to Bird Island
this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. c. Peterson re-
turned last Friday evening from q
short stay at Duluth.
Miss Jennie Swenson, cashier at
the Leading Store, is enjoying her
vacation this week.
Marcus Mickelson of Sunburg
spent last Saturday visiting with his
aunt, Mrs. A. L. Nelson.
Arthur Larson came home from
Rutland, N. D., to spend Sunday with
his parents in this city.
Miss Tina Olson Of Minneapolis
arrived Monday evening for a visit
with Miss Jennie Olson.
Misses Grace and Kate Molaneer
of Raymond are visiting at the A. F..
Elfstrum home in this city.
Misses Mary and Catherine Tew
left Tuesday evening for ten days
visit at Grand Forks, N. D.
Miss Amy Fridlund visited q few
days the first of the week with Rev.
and Mrs. Pearson at Green Lake.
Ernest Gyllenborg Of Benson is
spending this week visiting with his
cousin, Henry Young In this city.
Miss Emma Olson of Litchfield
spent few days last week visiting
with Miss Lois Sanden in this city.
Miss Emma T. Johnson attended
to business matters in the town of
Lake Lillian Monday of this week.
Miss Marie Jebb left for her home
at Paynesville Monday after a few
|
Miss Julia Lenning of Duluth ar.
rived Tuesday evening for a visit with
the Misses Hazel and Edith Nelson.
Charles Holmgren and family OF
Lake Elizabeth spent Sunday visit.
ing at the Alfred Olson home in this
city.
Peter Bassebo resumed his duties
in the grocery department Of Peter
son and WeMin's Monday after .
weeks vacation.
..-Mrs. Henry Besse Of Oconogan
Wash, arrived from Minneapolis las,
Saturday for q visit with her uncle
J. H. Martin and family. =:
Miss Edith Nelson left last Mon
day morning for couple of days. Wis
it with relatives in the cities. She re
turned Tuesday evening.
Mrs. William Englund, and thu
Misses Hilma and Alice Englund ant
Ella Johnson spent last Sunday visit
ing at the p. J. Gibson home in Rose
land.
Misses Lillian Nelson and Am,
Hakanson left Monday afternoon TO
their homes at Minneapolis after Wis
iting with relatives in this city TO
some time.
Mrs. l. Moen and daughter, Ellie
returned to their home at Tracy
Minn., Monday afternoon after visit
ing for some time with Mr.. and Mfl
Otos Moen.
--Rev. T. M. Findley will conduc
church services next Sunday, July
! as follows: Paynesville 11:0O g. m
Burbank Presbyterian church 300 I
l M; New London at 500 p. m. Th
public is cordially welcome at all SCI
vices.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-07-26
Fourth Ward Home Sold.

Victor Selvig has purchased the
Swan Anderson (Jeweler) residence
on corner of Trott and East Second
street, paying $500 for came. Mr..
Anderson is erecting q new residence
on lots purchased from Carl Dahl
helm.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-07-26
ANNOUNCEMENT,

am glad to be able to tell all my
friends that have been lucky enough
to get timer from Cleveland, Ohio,
and can say he 10 the best thinner that
has ever been In the City Of WlIImar.
Give Us trial to prove It.
AUGUST HOGLUND, Hardware.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-07-26
Baptist Y. p. Union.

BAPTIST 7. =. union.
The B. Y. P. u. of the Swedish Bap-
tist church will hold it's monthly pro-
gram and social next Sunday, July 80,
In the: church. parlors; beginning at
$50 O'Clock p. m. The following pro-
gram will be rendered.:
Song service (ten minutes). ......
........... Led by Robert johnson
Bible reading Agnes Parson
Prayer -. ........... Gust johnson
Three ten-minute speeches: Sub
ject: "A Work in Which We
Should All Take Part" John 81
14-15.
Why We Should Take Part. ......
Lille BOON
0Ou8 .AuuAenCe
How We Should Take Part. .......
Minnie Peterson
Vocal solo ............ Minnie Larson
Results of Taking Part. ............
................. George SwensOn
Song ......... Sunday School Choir
Refreshments will be served. and
everyone is cordially invited to attend
Miss Geraldine Haley is spending
the week with friends at Montevideo
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-07-26
Heat Damaging Crops.

Heat Damaging Crops.
John Wicklund of Kandiyohi re-
ports that the grain crops are blight.
ing bad, especially the marquis wheat.
Oats will make only a half crop.