davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-08

WILL ARREST OFFICER
WHO CAUSED TROUBLE
Scene of Affair IJolated by
Deep Shows and Several
Days Are Expected to Pass
Without Definite News.
NY Evening Herald Leased wIr.i

fh"'utN Ar2. fon. tu-"ph bY.
'ou. United States marshal icu here
TODAY with Thomas ri,nu. United
state district ATTORNEY tu organic. A.
Fiassit1 posse to go 60 Turu tn tr.
To p''N"1i threatened outbreak
"m"rT 'ho ii"p. indian. on m. west.
cfn N1NI. 20 reservation. tnsttII,tions
w"ro received from WashiuPton early
today Dillon and FLYNN VIII arrive
at ia9-ttn tonight
Tho pos-" VII ht,, tu max, It's Vay
over mountains covered with vnuw to
a depth ul at least eight feet Sl,dges
viii hay. tu be- used uu the trait.
which the Indian runner who report
90 the threatened uprislu. ,.siorday
declared To- hc practically ,mpnasa ole
The posses orders atc % arrest tn.
three policemen whose oct ~ shooting
- lt"pi uraNo cntagcd the otu,r mem
h"rs ui the trtn,. A,rotdifr 10 tho
runner the trouble occurred february
]. No word has com. from the res
er,aiion since then
\ ''c.thg of anxiety prevailed ne,
to6lt as . rosultof he ihr.ttcaod mn.
ri-irs ot Indians on the Navajo rescr-
va'i"u about ninety mites lor h. II
f"g.tait ARA The United state,
Hhrsnii vas arranging for On. tmmo-
diatc g.. patch of q large force of dep
utics tu The reservation in crtr of nu
outhrcIi
EdN COS received ycsterdar hy
Thomas Flynn. United tSat-s district
rtior7'A were To the eject that -oi, .
of tn Indians Noro threatening tp go
uI the "Nnrpath roCau.. a., the q. f-
ing ,. o fellow tribe-mpn hy ou, e
turc Policemen Who went from Tub
where the Indian school is located Gao
ar est HIM.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-08
On Authority of Secretary
Tumulty Executive Is Plac.
ed on Indiana Primary Bal.
lot as Democratic Nominee.
SIMILAR ACTION IN
OHIO IS EXPECTED
Act Of Representative of Chief
Magistrate of Nation Is
Thought to Forecast Formal
Candidacy Next Week.
ny Evening IIrraId Lcascd WireI

Wnshlnstnn, Fch. N.--PT'-Idcnt VII
sons closest advisers expect him go
make the hrst formal announcement
ri his candidacy for nomination
within the month. They believe Mr..
Wilson viii notify the secretary OF
state of OHIO that the voters of the
state VIII have his consent to use his
name IN the primary
Cnder the ohio Law "A cand.dntc .s
required to notify the secretary of
state before February - of his will
ingness To have his name used In the
primary The prcsidi nj has been FOR
mally notified of the laws prov lsi"ns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-08
SALVADOR PROTESTS
AGAIN AGAINST THE
NICARAGUAN TREATY

-au Nador Republic q. shl'a-
do. Ieu. The go, ernmen' OF SAL
tdOi today sent q Dispatch Go rs
st Washington t,quest ng
him POP lDdsr further protest with
the department 20 state dg,dnst the
pending treaty netween tne United
ri .'es and Nicaragua.
IN, propo,,d treaty hrtN on the
IultoG states ana Nicararua would
give the former the exclusive right To
construct any Nlcarseuan sthmian
canal and also a naval base IN tho
Gulf q Fonssca
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-08
EATRNDITiO< on UirOiITO
VILLA \SkID BN I. =.

Washington Feb TN" United
states has asked for ia. "Ntraditinn
of Hipolito villa, General Villa y
brother. to answer an indictment in
Texas, charging cuuphcity ~ cutting
Ia, lIne ot the southern Pacific rail-
way near Er pasu IN December In an
attempt IT, hamper the movement of
Carranza forces through American
territory to attack Villa forces IN Mex
leo. villa has been arrested IN Ha-
Vana.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-08
Ge.many's Latest Reply Char
acterized as Almost if Not
Entirely Acceptable to the
Administration.
CONFERENCE TO BE
HELD THIS AFTERNOON
Attention to Be Called to As.
suianoes Given in Arabic
Case That Liners Will Not
Be Sunk Unwarned.
lBy E,enia. Herald Leased wiooI

Washington F.l .goru,,vs
go, ,.,.t. ID. a.. t,.-.,..... ,.....,,..,t..,,.
N'e 'h'i''''ii@ed ." almost II not on
ttclr tDc'ptablo 80 the United states
h, nigh uri.inls tod,, after Sc,rc,nr,
t,r..,.. hal ..,,,,,,,.,, ..,., r,...t...,
NN'"n moro ih"n an h"ui anu ~"
case hit been discussed nt the cabinet
meeting The uhol. sltuatIon v,s d.
s.,u..t bal, ,a,.to,.,,,,.... a.,
WV "''' ''
Later today Secretary Lansing VIII
confer with Couot van potnstorr IN.
,,.r,,.p ,rob,y.,do, rrx,..,.,,
~
WI ''''' ""'"'' nv 'i'"''s'""i 'n'
AMERICAN government view or IN"
'''''. P'"p"saI ii"ih h'r,!n "hi'h Suo
s'""'' 10Y 'h' "viu lies"l IN th"
I'''''''" q" W" "'"N'hE OF w" Lusi-
''h't H''l't"l'"h 'ha' tepI's"Is 'nus'
h"' ne 'N''h''u Z" others th'h "h"mS
s"ul'''S
'"' '''N ''H' '''" pi "u'n'hi'N"'l"h
"n'iah that ms heclsta'l"n Win IN"
assurances 'efinhnF previously h'h
sven 'nu WIN nv "'"'' natures ~
VIC i'"H''"h'" 'si''nnch' "'f'h"N
'N,o'u "i"'' y Pi"t''''"H S"''''s''"'f
w" '"' wv" s'' c'"'"'"'s S""N''
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~ MSS w" ~ =" P"' '"' '''''-
I''"' WIZ" ""'l'' "S'''' 'P"h w
i"in'' ""' 'n''h' y" p' Pt'S'h'"" ."
w N''l' 'p'',h'" VI "'"'l '' NV
h'I "n ,"'''sn '''''''
~ '""''"1 10 INC u'' '"l '.'"n '"'
i'p''N''T ""7' NV p' "n''''u 's"'"',
u'h''h 'h'h 'h""''T' III" P'"n''s" 81
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NV" "''''' p. ''"'' ,"' 'l''"u'' VI
we ''''. - '""' SOD" mn NV ""'
"'h' v ~ '''"'I moo P"'''' VI ''''".
'l"h VIII '' ''''''u q" 'h' "TH"' '.,'''
"' imam SaN' 'h ''' "''p', ''7' we,
mn "'"'u nov "' AunN MINI,
Nn' ''"~ P,"'''''h ,'"s "'", W.
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"',"' w.
WI"
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,,.,,,',,,', ,,,,, a.. r,it.i s,,,c. ana
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-08
MANY PROMINENT MEN
TO ATTEND FUNERAL
OF COLONEL HEPBURN

Carinda Iowa Fob N. Prominent
men from an over Iowa and many
sections of the United states haze sig-
niticd their intention uf attending the
funeral services here M o'clock
THURSDAY afternoon for col " T..
Hepburn, formrr member cot con-
gress who died YESTERDAY
The services viii hc In charge ut tho
local q. \. Il. post and Masonic lodge.
Rev Abrams Woodward. pastor of the
Methodist church, viii preach the
sermon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-08
BRAZIL WILL SEND A
COMMERCIAL BOARD
TO AMERICA SHORTLY

Washington, Feb ,.--Amcrican Am
bassador Morgan ,uday notified the
state department that "a committee of
twelve men, rcprosr rntatiNe al com
mcrce and industry viii be sent To- the
United states by brt1il during the year
- promote rccipru.'l trade relations
\ preliminary comm tie. appointed Dy
the minister of finance 10 Formulate
the wOrS of the commission has r,-
ported that the object uf the visit had
been to draw the attcntion of North
American capitalist to the opportuni-
ties IN Brazil tor 800 estment of capt
tai and To develop ne expectation OF
North American products to brazil
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-08
SENATE PASSES BILL
TO GIVE MONTANA A
HUGE LAND ACREAGE
M Lyenins Mefald ..ea,ed Wlfel

Washington Feb. S.-Tho Pullman
bin to grant To- the state 80 Nevada
seven milton acres uf n,n-Uiueral
lands tor usc and b"uefi 81 The pub
u, schools and state university was
passed today by the .vndte IN
amendment adopted would provide
tina, not more than half million
acres uf the land Dee sold each year.
the price go be fixed after on ipprdis-
al of the lauds hy stat" hodtd. The
minimum price in acr. vas iiNod AZ
Sl-5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-08
THOUSAND MEN FIoHT
TEXAS OIL HOLOCAUST

thousand men hatt!cd tnday With an
oii fre ON the Stevenson tract ut HAN.
bile The loss soon after the hlnle
started was estimated a. $50 Gao, \
dfiller named Hancock and helper
named Wait were severely burned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-08
PRESIDENTS NAME GOES
ON INuIt<NS NiIOtS

indianapolis. ind, Feb. S.Dn the
authority of Secretary Tumulty. Pres
ldcn, Wilson's name was placed on the
Indiana primary ballot a. the only
candidate for the Democratic nomina-
ton Ter president on January
The presidents secretary autforil"d
the nling of Mr.. WILSON, name and
the petition was handed the secretary
ot state The primary VIII be hold
March
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-08
INCREASED MISSION
WORK IN SOUTHWEST
DISCUSSED BY SYNOD

kansas city FEB. Ways ana
means for ilcrcaslng missionary work
m the southwest were discussed here
todnt bi ,lcreymou and laymcn of the
Episcopal church from kansas, p%la
homa Missouri Af,ansas Texas ana
New Mexico attending the thirty third
annual synod ot the seventh prov inc.
OF the church. Sessions also were
held by the Wumcu's auxiliary board
Of missions, attended boy dclcsntes
from the six states.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-08

santa Fe. y 81 Feb. s.--The New
Mexico Camera ,nn held Il meeting
last night At then headquarters IA tie
Oid Palace. Demons STATIONS In new
photograph pap,l- were made. \
vote pf thanks W.. rendered Colonel
Ralph h.. TwIChel tor the si't ot a
score OF large arsparennies which
have been placed u the Windows OF
the club rooms.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-08
sGOi;6I IWOMi,lIN ~Oi.p
To TuI INTERN NIiO> N =

Ncw Nuik FEB George Tvom
blo'. lou noldcr of the CinC.nrlu Na-
tionals. was sold today Go tho nalt,-
more International lcaguc team.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-08

santa Fe. y. NJ Feb. Sword has
been received here ul the marriage of
Miss Martha SparIug of this cts to-
Georg. Hans. a gu crnmcnt official.
in ST. Louis,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-08
German Consul
General Named
As Defendant
Franz Bopp Indicted in Con.
nection With Crowley Plot
to Blow Up Munition Plants
on the Coast.
IBy Evcnin: Herald Leased wircl

Washington Feb s.-Gcrman Com
sui General Franz Bopp was indicted
IN san Francisco %, federal grand
Jury today In connection with the su-
called crowley plot TO blow up muni-
tion pla ats and interfere With interstate
commerce In munitions of war. ac-
cording To "A report received AT the de-
partment of Justice.
Bopp was reported Indicted under
the sherman anti-truSt law ami under
the section of the penal code which
torbids "A conspiracy 10 set on foot mil
itary expeditions from the United
states against "A friendly nation.
Details OF the Indictment were not
seat here. but officials understood that
this section of the law was invoked
because of alleged plans tor an oApr-
dition against Canada,
Twenty indictments were returned
Also AT san Francisco los the same
gra nj jury IN the steamship Sacrn-
mento case. alleging the making oi
false clearance papers IN connection
with the ship which IA was alleged was
used To supply German watships AZ
sea using san Francisco as base
The consul general of Turkey was
among those indicted IN that case
The neN indictment tn. message
said supersedcs those eNioIsiy found
in the same CASE. Trial of the two
cases H. not expected before lat. IN
April
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-08
COLONEL Z. NJ. HOUSE
LEAVES FOR ENGLAND

laflt, EeD, \, illfd" "a, m. i--A 'ui
T.. NJ. House, who has concluded his
conversations here with various dip
iomatists ana governing officials, left
this morning for England
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-08

Nlllup, \ NJ, Frb- y kees TT
Roddow and wife win soitl. IN Flor
Mr. Bcddow. whose resignation as
state mine Inspector took effect Feb
ruary T. icft here rcccn'iy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-08

Debate ON thc indian blll was
resumed
AilltarN ami M al affairs COM
inittee continued hearings on the
national defens'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-08

san Francisco. cal. Feb. h.--1he re
ported Indictment of consul General
nopp. according To federal ui'icials,
probably VIII he returned by IN" led
eral grand jury when II reconNenos
Thursday. II Was understood that Mi
Rnpp ana a number of other persons.
prohabiS including representative uf
forcign governments, were the subject
e. Indictments agreed upun during tn"
last few weeks In connection with u
series Of alleged 'ioiau'nfoi American
neutrality.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-05-17
Q B ITUAR RY
MRS. HANNAH BENGTSON.


Mrs. Hannah Bengtson, mother of
N. N. Bengtson of Svea and Mrs. Olof
Mattson Of Tripolis, died at the home
of her son, o. N. Bengtson at Elling-
son, s. D., last Friday, May II at $3.50
p. m. She had been i'll for about three
weeks. Death was caused by old age.
Deceased was born on February %,
1888 at Kristianstads Ian, Sweden, and
her youth was spent in that country.
She came to this country in 1885, To-
eating first at Svea, where she lived
which time she removed to this city,
residing here for five years, until 1908.
At that time she moved to Ellingson,
Perkins county, S. D. Her husband
died about twenty years ago.
She is mourned by two sons, o. N.
Bengtson, of Ellingson, S. D., and
Nels N. Bengtson of Svea, and two
daughters, Mrs. Ellen Anderson of El-
lingson, and Mrs. Olof Mattson of
Tripohs. A sister, Mrs. Peter Mon
son of Svea, and brother, Mons Hall
quist Of Bowbells, N. D., also survive,
as do seventeen grandchildren.
The funeral was held Tuesday af-
ternoon at one-thirty, from the Svea
church, Rev. w. E. Pearson Of this
city officiating. 1nterment was made
in the Svea cemetery. The pail bear
ers were P. o. Nelson, A. o. Nelson,
o. S. Rasmussen, Ernest Swenson, Es-
Kill Swenson and Oscar Westerberg.
The children were all present at the
funeral.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-05-17
COUNTY GRADUATION
FRIDAY, June 9Th
Preliminary Roll Of Graduates
From Common Schools
Of County.

Preliminary arrangements for the
county school graduating exercises to
be held at the Court House in this
city, on the afternoon Of Friday, June
9th have been completed. The speak
ers at the exercises will be Charles E.
Rodeen Of this city, and c. C. Swain,
Rural School Commissioner.
The following list Of graduates is
not complete, it is merely list of
those whose names have been handed
in up to date, and there will be others
following the last examinations. The
membership Of the class this year, is
not expected to exceed seventy-five,
according to Superintendent Freder-
ickson, as against hundred who grad
follows: Dist. 4, Isaac Barber; Dist.
5, Marvin Erickson; Dist. 6, Pauline
Jenson; Dist. 8, Evelyn Bengtson;
Dist. 9, Ellen Olander; Dist. 15S, Flor
ence Larson and Alvina Kalkbrenner;
Dist. 10, Lena B. Johnson and Flossie
I. Norris; Dist. "a, Stella C. Anderson,
Nellie R. Olson, Ida Olson, Laura En-
ickson, Lotus Dever; Dist. 26, Mary
Bergman, Emma Isaacson, Esther Son.
derson; Dist. q, Allan Halvorson; !;
Dist. %, Barbara Olson; Dist. 81, Ger
trude Zuidema; Dist. SO, Ragna Gym
lid; Dist. 3S, Herbert A. Bosch and
Dillon Peterson; Dist. AZ, Mabel
Strandberg; Dist. A, Arthur Thorson !;
Dist. 46, Gladys Stromert; Dist. So,
Roy williamson; Dist. Sc, Roy Ed
mund; Dist. 81, Gladys Elhngson; !;
Dist. 5S, Lillian Peterson; Dist. 60,
Laura Fossum, Gertie Risdall, Isabel
Thompson, Lydia Gilbertson; Dist 81,
Adolph Netland; Dist. Ga, Mildred Tat
ting; Dist. 66, Angelic C. Bye; Dist.
6S, France Lindblad, Frances Linman,
Rose Moline, Hedge Seastedt and An
ma Sondin; Dist. 70, Johanna Larson,
Leonard Bratberg, Nora Grorud and
Stella E. Anderson; Dist. rs, Stella A.
Syvertson and Leonard Tommeraasen; !;
Dist. II, Alice N. Peterson; Dist 70,
Margaret Lundquist and Helen Blur;
Dist. SIS, Lille Norden; Dist S3, Lii.
liam He'd; Dist. 8S, Hazel Luuris, Mae
greenfield, Arlo Bauman, and Minnie
Tattges; Dist. SO, Ruth Olson; Dist.
90, Susie Dragt; Dist. SO, Kenton Berg
strom; Dist 81, Olga Peterson.
Miss Mary Bergman of District 26,
with mark of S9.7 is the valedictor.
ian, and Miss Nellie Olson of District
with a mark Of 80, will be saluta-
tOfian.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-05-17
MEMORIAL DAY
TO Be OBSERVED
Patriotic Parades and Public
Exercises Being Planned
For Winmar.

Plans are being made for fittingly
observing Memorial Day at Willmar,
and honoring the survivors of the G..
A. R. The Junior Commercial League
is planning & monster evening meet
ing at the Park auditorium, preceded
by a parade from the court house
square. The school children will par
ade during the day with appropriate
exercises. The Commercial Club ap-
pointed committee consisting of T..
o. Gilbert, R. w. Stanford, G. H. Ot-
terness, E. c. Wellin and v. E. Law
son, to cooperate with Supt. Foster
and faculty of the schools and the Jun
ior Commercial League in arranging
the program for the day, which will
be published next week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-05-17
PUBLIC scHoo1 .4ILpREN
WILL GIVE OPERETTA
Miss James to Direct Production
Which Will be Given Saturday
ENAnin~

Miss James to Direct Production
Which Will be Given Saturday
Evening.
Children of the local public schools,
under the direction of Miss James,
Supervisor of Music and Drawing, will
present the operetta, "Posey Bed" at
the high school auditorium, Saturday
evening Of this week, at eight o'clock.
The admission fee is very reasonable,
Is cents for adults and 10 cents for
children. Following is the cast of
characters:
Girls who make the "Posey Bed
Pearl Brown, Mabel Peterson, Gladys
Peterson, Marie Gilberts0n, Pearl
Johnson, Jewel Mcdonald, Ezra Scot
ton and Elsie Millard.
Dandelions-Evelyn Swenson and
Pearl Peterson.
Pussy Willow-Estelle Lundquist.
Sunfower- Sather.
King Pansy-Fredolph Peterson.
Page to King-Wilbur Rice.
Liesel-Helen Peterson.
Poppy Lady-Nora Strand.
Chorus Of Daffodils, Violets, Butter
flies, Daises and Crocuses.
About seventy-five children will take
part. Come and see the children in
song and story.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-05-17
MILITIA COMPANY
and ARm0RY
Commercial Club Takes |nfia-
tive Col. Luce Talks "A
Successful Meeting.

That Willmar should encourage the
organization of a volunteer militia
company at once as the best means
of speedily securing an armory and
the benefits to young men of our city
which physical training will bring.
was the consensus of opinion at the
meeting of the Commercial Club last
night, and the committee consisting
of Rev. w. A. Rice, J. H. Nelson and
M. r. Sfmons was Instructed to pro-
ceed with the work at once.
Col. Erie D. Luce, of Minneapolis,
Colonel of First Regiment, Minnesota
National Guard, arrived ON the evening
train at nine O'Clock and gave q talk
on the military situation, the organi.
zation of the militia in detail and what
will be necessary to do to secure a
company and armory. He said that
at present there is no vacancy In ex-
listing regiments, but there soon may
be. Indeed, the new military law
agreed upon by the conference CON-
mittees Of Congress which quadruples
the number Of the trained militia will,
when it becomes law, require that
Minnesota will provide two brigades,
instead of three regiments of infantry.
one of artillery and divisions of naval
militia as at present. When this law
takes effect it is likely that city the
size of Willmar would be called upon
to raise company. He thought we
might get two companies If desired.
This law provides that enlisted men
rncniva nav NJ nna d01lar fnr oanh
drill, with slight increases for non-com-
missioned officers. The drills are US
ually given certain nights of the week,
from eight to ten o'clock. Officers are
required to spend one evening q week
to study tactics, etc. The armory, es-
pecially If centrally located, will be
found very useful building in a city
to house gatherings of all kinds. The
fact that q large number Of applica-
Continued on page 3.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-05-17
HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI
BANQUET, JUNE 18th


Committees Appointed and Prelimi-
nary Arrangements Made at
Meeting Thursday.
The executive committee of the
Willmar High School Alumni Asso-
citation held a meeting last Thursday
evening and appointed committees
and made preliminary arrangements
for the banquet to be held next month.
At the meeting last year, it was de-
cided to have the banquet on Flag Day
each year, which falls on June IA.
The following committees were ap-
pointed:
ARRANGEMENTS Geo. Rob
bins, Chairman; Mrs. Anton Losleb-
en-, Ella Gould, Roy Landberg, Charles
Adams.
PROGRAM Geo. H. Bitterness,
Chairman; Ethel Smith, Oscar Elm
quist.
INVITATIONS Barbara Williams,
Chairman; Lille Noren, Mrs. Sivert
Benson, Martha Haley, Lewis Ekdahl,
Albert NOrdstrom.
RECEPTION COMMITTEE DIR. H.
F. Porter, Mrs. H. F. Porter, Marie
Nelson, Esther Nicholson, Herbert
Hengstler, Elsie Roberts, Dr. A. w.
Odell.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-05-17
Bethel CHOIR TO GIVE
CONCERT At TRlPOLlS

Local Singers Will Appear in Concert
at TripoIis Church Next Week.
The choir of the Bethel Lutheran
church of this city will give a con-
cert at the Tripolis Lutheran church
south of Kandiyohi, Friday evening,
May 26. The program will commence
at eight o'clock. Admission twenty
five cents.
Program.
Prelude. Violin, cello, piano
Selection
...."Praise the Lord, O Jerusalem"
Bethel Choir.
Miss Esther Pearson.
SeleCC1Ou
...... "H0r, oss Svea," "Stridsb6n"
Bethel Male Quartette.
Selection %. "Recessional"
Bethel Ladies' Chorus.
0elect1OnS .................
80. 1.-THE King of Love, My Shep-
herd 1s," "Ave Verum."
Bethel Choir.
vocal SOLO .0electe0
Miss Esther Pearson.
Bethel Mixed Quartette.
"Good Night. Bethel Male Quartette
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-05-17
TEACHERS FOR NEXT
SCHOOL YEAR ANNOUNCED

Two Men Added to Faculty Of Hlah
School For Next Year.
The following teachers have been
engaged to teach in the public schools
of this city next year:
HIGH SCHOOL BLDG.
G. A. Foster, Supt., History.
Josephine F.. Jenness, Plane Geom-
etry.
Marie R. Lange, Science.
Elsie c. Hull, Science and Mathe-
matics.
r. V. Melby, Languages.
Ruth Rademacher, German and
Mathematics.
Bertha Randall, English and Latin.
Martha Emry, English.
Ed. r. Bender, Manual Training.
Walter r. Youngquist, History and
Swedish.
E. L. Rodegeb, Agriculture.
Helen E. Hough, Domestic Science.
Bertha Ramsett, First Grade.
Cora Berkness, Second and Third
Grades.
CENTRAL BLDG.
Maude Kavanagh, Normal Training
Department.
Hulda Anderson, Eighth Grade Prin-
cipal.
Abby Paddock, Eighth Grade Asst.
Gladys Kohler, Seventh Grade.
Ana Christensen, Sixth Grade.
Ella Gould, Sixth Grade.
Claribel Whaley, Third and Fourth
Grades.
Helga Peterson, Fifth Grade.
Alice James, Music and Drawing.
LINCOLN BLDG.
Alice Hoglund, Fourth Grade.
Anna Nilsen, Third Grade.
Janette Johnson, Second Grade.
Margaret Wunderlich, First Grade.
LIBRARY BLDG.
Lulu Harcum, Fifth Grade.
GARFIELD BLDG.
Nora Egan, Third and Fourth
Grades.
Florence Parker, First and Second
Grades.
LAFAYETTE BLDG.
Martha Haley, Seventh and Eighth
Grades.
Ella S. Haines, Fifth and Sixth
Grades.
Lille Korthe, Fourth and Fifth
Grades.
Agnes Haines, Second and Third
Grades.
Cora Bertram, First Grade.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-05-17
Social Evening at Parish House.

A social evening will be held at the
parish house of St. Luke's church un-
der the auspices Of the St. Agnes
Guild, next Wednesday evening, May
"a beginning at eight o'clock. One of
the amusements of the evening will
be progressive games. Lunch will be
served cafateria style. Fortune tell
ing and a short musical program will
be features of the evening. Home
made candies of all kinds will be on
sale. Everyone is cordially invited to
attend and help make the evening an
ENJOYABLE one.