davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-07
Degrees For Harrisburg
Students at Dickinson
.Sfccial to The Telegraph

Carlisle, Pa, June degrees were
conferred at the one hundred and
thirty-first annual commencement eX-
ercises of Dickinson College and
School of Law held this morning
The Rev. l.. Clarence Hunt presi-
dent of Albright College, Myerstown,
Pa, was given honorary degree, and
degrees in course included the follow
ing from nearby towns:
A. M.-Mary Emily Coyle, Carlisle;
Lawson S. Laverty, Harrisburg; Julia
Morgan, Carlisle; ]. Dress Pannell,
Steelton; Roberta Rife, New Cumber-
land; John j. Shelley, Jr, Mechanics
burg, and Francis G. Wilson, Harris
burg.
A. B.-Albert H. Allison. shippens-
burg; Mabel V. Bucher, Carlisle; Rob-
ert l.. Canoe, Chambersburg; c. Dick
son Garner, Harrisburg: Daniel F. n.
Graham, Harrisburg; Helen d. Lau-
man, Carlisle; ]. Wayne Lepperd. Car
Isle; Sylvia p. Lutz, Carlisle; Thomas
w. MacGregor, Carlisle; Mary ]. Nc
Mahon, Harrisburg; Olga NJ. Meloy,
Harrisburg; Raymond S. Michaels,
Harrisburg; Anna NJ. Mohler Mt.
Holly Springs; Beatrice f. Rupert,
Carlisle; David NJ. Rupp, Shiremans-
town; d. Hummel Shelley, Mechanics
burg: Edward p. l.. Shore, Harris
burg; William G. Stephens. Carlisle,
and Amelia K Wiener, Carlisle.
Sc. B.-Clarence ID. MacGregor.
Carlisle, and d. Paul Rogers, Harris
burg.
LII. B.-J. Basehore Leopold. Leb-
anon; John C. McKone, Carlisle; A. F.
Miller Lebanon: John Dress Panneu.
Steelton; John Lawrence Shelley. Me-
chanicsburg, and Clarence G. Shetron,
Carlisle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-07

own supporters II tne nomination were
to be delayed beyond the time origin
ally planned. Most of the Republicans
have agreed that a presidential candi-
date will be nominated Friday but
some predict it will be Saturday and
there are others who feel that the
prospects of peace negotiations at the
eleventh hour might even throw the
convention over into next week.
Hughes Gains strength
If there was any change at all in
the lineup over night ii showed an
increase in the strength of Hughes.
For the most part, the figures of the
managers of favorite son booms were
not changed.
on this the convention day of two
parties, bringing together more than
two thousand delegates, there was
not a sign of a demonstration or a
band parading until an hour before
the time of assembly. This was
pGrtially explained by the notable lack
of demonstration which has been one
or the unique features of this conven-
tion period and partly by the fact that
a cold rain continued to sweep the
city. AS the hour of assembling ap-
preached the bands and the delegates
started moving toward the convention
halls. They were a sorry soaked and
bedraggled looking lot as they
marched in.
The conventions opened here
to-day an hour apart, with grow
ing hopes of harmony and a posi-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-07

Coliseum, June 7-he Republican National Convention after
meeting to-day adjourned until II O'Clock
after hearing the keynote speech of Senator Harding
Ohio and doing the usual preliminary organization work
Emphasizing that time for recrmnation but OF
econsecraon Senator Harding urged the delegates forget the
disastrous differences of four and plunge the coming
campaign with declaration OF principles which would bring
at the polls.
The convention received the temporary chaiman speech with
applause and cheers and his sa against the Dem
administration with loud laughter and hand cappng
Senator Harding spoke about hour and closed with
peroration OF Amcricanism and Republcanism.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-07

Coliseum Chicago, June -Practica reunion of the two
of the Republican party confidently predicted
negotiations exchanges which have been under
night and which expected to take form dur
day. These exchanges proceeding along lines
which Republican fold of the Pro-
leadership Colonel Roosevelt and
upon platform which will the views of the ad
thinkers the There strong undrcurent
favorable and this sentiment strongly voiced
in speech of the temporary chairman need surprise
body the spectacular political reunion in the history
of the country with Roosevelt himself leading the Progressive
forces into the joint session which being discussed
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-07

BY BULLETIN

Republican Convention, Chicago,
June I, 1915 4. m. - Convention hall
filling rapidly. Practically all the
delegates in their places. Band play
ing popular airs.
IL a. m. - Practically all delegates
seated. No demonstrations. Quietest
convention ever held. Lodge, Crane,
Penrose and every other leader pass
to their seats without recognition.
11.O5 a. m. - Large vacant spaces
noted in the galleries. Hitchcock just
entered unannounced.
11.20 a. m. Reported that Ford
has notified Michigan delegation in
structed to vote for him. that after
first vote closed but before announced
they should change to Hughes.
Detroit, June Z. Henry Ford's
secretary to-day denied a report that
Mr.. Ford has notified the Michigan
Republican delegation that they should
vote for Justice Hughes after they had
voted for Ford on the first ballot.
11.25 a. m. - Aisles cleared ard
delegates asked to be seated. HilIes
calls to order
11.27 a. m. Audience rises and
sings two verses of America.
11.29 a. m. - Hilles asks the Rev.
John Stone of Chicago to offer PRAYER
11.31 a. m. - DR.. Stone offers PRAYER
amid perfect silence.
11.33 a. m. Band plays Star
Spangled Banner" First cheer of
the day as everyone rose. Convention
then relapsed into quietude.
1l.S5 a. m. - Hilles asks everyone
to rise and be Photographed
11.35 a. m. The convention re-
NAMED seated whiIe the photograph
was being taken. Call read by Secre-
tary Reynolds who is applauded.
Chairman Hilles presents the name
of Senator Warren G.. Harding as tenn
porary chairman. An outburst of an
plause. the first demonstration of the
convention greeted the announcement
There were no other nominations and
Mr.. Harding was declared elected
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-07
FOUR MINERS TRAPPED
Special to the Telegraph

Shenandoah. Pa, June I. - Caught
behind a rush of coal at the Stanton
mine at Maizeville, near here, last
night Thomas and William Lawson
of A. land; James Wonn. of Frack-
Vile, and John Ostra. of Mahanoy
Plane, were entombed three thousand
feet underground. The men were at
tempting to reach the body of Peter
Chronic. a 7-year-old boy who was
swallowed up ten days ago when sew
eral homes were engulfed A rescue
force is at work. The entombed men
are all married and have large
families
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-07
Vacation Season Is Here

Rest and recreation will not be
complete unless you have all the
news from home daily. The Har-
risburg Telegraph will fill the gap.
Don't spend your precious vaca-
ton time trying to get used" to
strange newspapers.
Just drop a postal or call the
Circulation Department and the
next issue will meet you, no mat
Ter where you are.
Six cents a week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-07
ENDORSES HIGH SCHOOL PLAN
Special 10 the TELEGRAPH

Wormleysburg, Pa. June I. - Last
night the Wormleysburg School Board
passed resolutions endorsing the
proposition for Central High School
for the West Shore. The board favors
increasing the indebtedness of the dis
tr.ct $500 to pay its share in the
erection of the building.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-07

REPORT OF OKUMA'S
DEATH PROVES FALSE

Toxic, June THE report circu-
lated in the United States yesterday
that Count Shigenobu Okuma, the Jap
anese Prime Minister had been assas-
sinated, was without foundation.
The secretary of Count Okuma said
this morning that the Premier was
hale and hearty and that he was then
in conference with the emperor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-07
GETTYSBURG CONFERs DEGREE
ON EX-JUDGE JACOBS

Among those receiving honora ~
degrees to-day at the Gettysburg com.
mercemen ent exercises was Ex-Judga
Michael William Jacobs, of Harriss
burg, Pa, upon whom was Conferred
the degree of doctor of laws IN
recognition of his legal attainments
torical subjects. Graduated from tba
cClleg at the early age of seventeen
he expects to attend the fftieth ra'
union of his class, 1867, at Gettvs.
burg next June.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-07
SENATOR MARTIN TREASURER

At a meeting of the Soldiers Orphans
school Commission, yesterday in their
Offices in the Kunkel Building, Senator
elected treasurer of the commission to
succeed the late ex-Congressman Thad-
deus NJ Mahon, of Chambersburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-07
DESPITE RAIN, RIVER FALLS

Despite the steady rainfall since late
last night. less than an inch fell until
a late hour to-day and little trouble is
expected to result because of high
water A river stage of SIS feet Is pre-
dicted for Harrisburg. according to T.
r. Domain. local forecaster in the
Weather Bureau office. The river this
morning stood at seven feet. but fell
slowly. The rainfall, although general
as last week. Clearing weather Is ex-
pected tomorrow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-07
Daughters of cVtcraus

The third annual convention of II
Pennsylvania state Department
Daughters of Veterans opened =
Cameron Hall this morning, with Mi
Ellen Searle. Montrose, presiIin~
Miss Emily Lott Ainey, secretary. W.
unable to attend because of sicknes
Miss Bertha Trump of Montrose WA
elected acting secretary.
The president reported larf
growth in membership during Il
year. Two tents were organized .
Hallstead and Pittsburgh. Arrange
CONTINUED on Page 121
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-07
THE WEATHER

For Harrisburg and vicinity; Rain
this afternoon and Tonight, fol-
lowed by clearing weather
Thursday; not much change In
temperature.
For Eastern Pennsylvania: Rain
Tonight, followed hy clearing
Thursday; fresh, shifting winds
becoming west.
River
The rain that has fallen during the
last twenty-fOur hours has not
been sufficient to materially af-
feet the streams of the Susque-
hanna river system, and they will
continue to full. but more slow
iy, unless considerably heavier
rains occur, except possibly the
Juniata, where the rainfall has
been moderately heavy. a stnge
of about 90 feet n Indicated for
Harrisburg Thursday morning.
General Conditions
Che southwestern storm has con-
tinued to move northwnrd with
out much change In intensity, and
Ia now central mt Chicago. 1t has
caused rain generally east of the
MisStSsippi river In the Inst
tWenty-four hours, except in New
EnElnnd.
1t iH to ~ degrees cooler over
most of the Southwest, and there
hns been a general fall of TO 10
degrees in temperature over the
country east of the Mississippi
river, except In Florida.
Temperature: q. M. 80.
sun; Rises, $3.50 n. M; sets, 5:31
u. m.
Moon, First quarter. June 8, e,Ss
u. m.
River stage; Seven feet above
lOU-Nater mark.
Yesterdays Weather
Highest temperature, T3.
Lowest temperature, Ss.
Mean temperature. Sc.
Normal temperature, 0s.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-07
GERMAN DESTROYER SUNK

Amsterdam, June Z. - The Tele-
graaf says that a German DESTROYER
struck a mine and went down off
Zeebrugge on May 81,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-07
FRENCH DESTROYER SUNK
By Associated Press

Paris. June Z. - The French de-
stroyer Fantassin has been sunk in a
collision. Her crew was rescued. The
Fantassin was built in 1903 She was
213 feet long and displaced 44O tons.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-07
BRITISH ARMY
MOURNS CHIEF
Officers Wear Bands of Crepe;
Flood of kilograms EX-
pressing Sympathy

London, June THE British army
went into mourning for it's late chief
Every officer wore a band of crepe on
his left arm. Through the country
flags were at halfmast.
There was of course no suspension
of activities having to do with pros
ecution of the war and at the war of
hce and other governmental depart
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-07
$3.50: HUGHESVELT $3.50

Cover This Portrait Below the Nostris and See Who's
Here's Reverse the Process and Another Favore Appears
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-07

" AE E~IARIE~CONF~IRENCE COMMITTEE =
Ch-ago Tune z-Among members Of tr, 2e5g1...r
National Committee the report persisted late this after
noon that s5ers was plan to have the r2er1rs r
ton itself name conference committee at f,rr7y,s
session to meet with the Proaressivss Senator Psr,sa
of Pennsylvania was said to have been ready TO nss,t
such resolution to the convention to- Iz, with . idea Of &
naming Senator 7or,b or sor,. other r. ff.,5, 70
c.r.-.- r,...r. ,.:..
National Committeeman from, 11i,bis,, .,;5 . ..
other members Of fiji, committee r.sr,of os .. ~. e.
tor Psnrose who was seated on the floor with fine p.-s1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-07
Parade and Grand Review
Called Off Until Tomorrow
Morning at 8 O'clock
BUSINESS ON TOMORROW
Three Allied Womcn's Organi-
cations Busy; Officers
Elected by l.. G. A. r.
Parade Postponed

Owing to the mcIemcnt weather,
the parade of veterans scheduled
for , o'clock this afternoon was
postponed until 8 O'Clock to-mor-
row morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-07
PUBLIC SERVICE
ROTARY KEYNOTE
New President, Howard C.. FRY,
Outlines Policy and APP
points Committees

Under the administration of Presi-
lent Howard c. Fry. the Harrisburg
Rotary club dedicated itself anew
to the work so we'll carried
forward by the retiring president, Ar
thur d. Bacon. at the annual meeting
of the club last night. President Fry,
in his inaugural address, struck the
Keynote of the coming year when he
ElnntinI,nL a., Ea.u. NJ
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-07
REPUBLICAN LEADERS ARE CONFIDENT
HARMONIOUS ACTION WILL BE TAKEN;
ROOSEVELT IN SPECTACULAR MOVE

Effort on to Have Him Lead ProgressiUes Into Joint Con-
UentOn of Reunited Pa rty; Eagerly Discuss Pro-,
posuI to HuUe Both AssembIages Appoint Confer
ence Committees
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-07
CONTINUED on Page 81

tother convention news ON pages
and 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-07
FEAR CONVENTION WILL NOT PROCEED TO
NOMINATIONS BEFORE FRIDAY AT EARLIEST

FaDore Sons Considering Question of Holding Their Own
Supporters If the Nomination Is Delayed; Peace
Negotiations May Throw Meeting Over Into Next
Week
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-07

Continued on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-07

CONTINUED on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-07

CONTINUED on Page 12I
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-11-15
NEW LONDON TIMES.

NOV. ..
Miss Hazel Lundquist went to Will
Ed Seine of Willmar was guest at
the T. J. Lawson home last Sunday.
H. H. Borgan went to Willmar on
Monday where he is employed as car
N. o. Nelson and S. L. Benton of
Willmar. were shaking hands with old
friends here Monday afternoon.
of Willmar were over Sunday visitors
at their parental home north of the
H. p. Rasmussen went to willmar on
Monday. He is in dispute over money
matters with John Fremberg and it
may be taken into court.
Elmer Heaton closed two land deals
this week He sold the Frsnk fau1son
Minor of South Dakota. The considera-
was between +: sivers and G: ?: Carl.
outside of the village for Carlson's 1870
acres in Colfax.
A deal was made the first of the
week whereby the partnership which
Lungstrom for several years was dis
solved. Edward will continue the bust
ness alone. We have not learned as
yet what Sans plans are for the fut-
ure, but he will quite likely go to Min
neapolis: However his many friends
here will wish him all success possible,
whatever his future ventures are.
p. l.. Peterson has installed an elec-
trio lighting system in the Nordland
last Sunday evening when the church
was filled to its capacity and it worked
to perfection. The church, two horse
barns and a couple of smaller buildings
are lighted. There is in the neighbor-
hood Of fifty lights in all. The dynamo
is run with 2-horse power gasoline
engine.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-11-15

The National Board of Censorship
viewed the production of WARS Wo-
men, which is to be shown at the Ma
jestic on Monday of next week, on June
"a, last. They reported as follows:
educational value, good; artistic value,
excellent; entertainment value, good;
moral effect, good. In the opinion of
those present this production is re-
markable from a dramatic standpoint,
and is the most convincing argument
against the barbarity of war that has
so far been presented on the motion
picture screen" Three performances
will be given, and the uniform price of
rs cents will prevail.
On Tuesday "CiviliZation" comes to
tue Opera House. Mr.. Ince, the direc-
tor of the spectacle received letter
from a soldier who had been "some-
where in France" and who saw the pic
ture in New York. An extract from
the letter follows: For one who has
been thru the Gehenna of Nations in
France, and for the millions who re-
main, as I went, to lay down my life
for the defense of my country and my
loved ones, I thank you sir, with a
simple soldiers prayer, that your Won
derful picture, "Civilization," may
awaken your own great race to the De-
moniac madness Of modern war. What
you in your mighty screen sermon have
depicted-vivid, remorseless and truly
horrible as it isis but the least part
of the Saturnalia Of war; Tickets for
the picture will be 25, SO, 75c and $1.00.
They will be on sale at Carlson Bros
Monday morning.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-11-15
DOVRE.

Devre, Nov. 14-Mr. and Mrs. Christ
Bitterness and Mr.. and Mrs. John Otter
ness autued to West Lake last Thurs
day.
Leines home Tuesday.
August Bjork visited with Pete o.
son Sunday evening.
Agnes Bitterness called at her par
ertu! home Tuesday.
Hairy Hanson had the misfortune of
breaking his leg last Friday.
Joy Rykken spent a couple of days
week.
Mrs. Pete Olson and Mrs. Eddie
bjork visited with Mrs. Agaton Dok-
ken Monday afternoon.
Eff1e Bitterness visited at Birkeland's
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Bohm Of willmar is at present
staying at the Bitterness and Bjork
homes near Florida.
Mike Asblund visited at the Pete Oh
son home Monday and Tuesday.
Fred Anderson, Mr.. Erickson and Au-
gust Anderson called at the Agaton
Dokken home Sunday afternoon.
Gilbert Backlund called at the John
Bitterness home last Tuesday.
T. O. Sletten arrived Tuesday from
his trip to Canada.
Mrs. Louise Birkeland arrived home
Monday after spending two weeks in
South Dakota and Benson. She was
accompanied by her aunt who is to
spend the winter with her, and also
her brother. Alfred Flaten, who came
down for a few days visit.
Mrs. Engen and Mrs. Heart visited at
T. O. Sletten's Sunday.
Mrs. Eddie Bjork and children and
Miss Nora Blohm are at present stay
ing with Mrs. Pete Olson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bitterness and
son, George Henry Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Bitterness and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Christ Bitterness, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Lundberg, and son John William
Jr., were entertained at the John Of
terness home for dinner last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Hendrickson and
family visited at the John Syvertson
home Sunday.
at Pete Olson's from Friday until Sun
day.
Agnes Bitterness is at present doing
some dressmaking at Andrew Olson's
in Dovre
Ole Bergeson called at the Henry
Bergeson home Sunday. The latters
little girl was christened on Nov. s. re.
ceiving the name Of agnes Lillian.
Mr. and Mrs. Albin Bjork and family
| have taken charge Of their new home
on the J. J. Bjork farm, which he has
purchased.
Elmer Bitterness, August BjOrk and
Henry BONN called at the John Otter
| ness home Thursday evening.
George Olson is at present hauling
grain to Spicer.
Harold and Carl Carlson called at
John Bitterness Wednesday afternoon.
Albert Tommeraasen arrived from
Willmar Saturday evening to spend q
few days at his parental home.
Marcus Sonderson purchased a car
last week.
George and Russell Bitterness called
| at the Bitterness and Bjork homes near
Florida Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Peterson Wis.,
tied at the Lien home in Willmar a
week ago Sunday.
| Clarence Tommeraasen called at
| Birkelands Sunday evening.
The Synod Y. p. S. will meet at the
M. Fladeboe home Thursday, Nov. Is.
Victor Olson motored to Pennock last
| Wednesday evening.
| Nora Bohm, Alice Olson and Evelyn
Bjork visited at the J. j. Bjork home
| Sunday.
Miss Jackson of Minneapolis visited
| at the Tommeraasen home from Satur-
day until Monday morning.
Mike Asplund and Christ Bitterness
called at the JohN Bitterness home on
| Tuesday.
Joseph and Ethel Bitterness called at
| Birkelands Saturday.
l
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-11-15

LOCAL SPORT DOPE

The football game scheduled for last
Saturday afternoon between the Will
mar and Granite Falls teams was not
played. as the latter bunch cancelled it,
owing to the fact that their team had
disbanded. An attempt was made to
get the Benson outfit here but they
didn't seem to care for any of the To-
calls game.
A large number from this city and
vicinity are planning to attend the an
nual Minnesota-Wisconsin football
game at Minneapolis next Saturday af-
ternoon. Alumni of the university will
have big "home coming on that day.
After ALL Willmar hasn't the poorest
football team in the state. Lttchfield
"only'' defeated Will1nar 70 to 6, while
last week they stacked up against
Hutchinson and edfeated them an even
100 to 0. There Is some encourage
ment in that anyway.
The Marshall high school team play
ed their first home game of the season
last week and defeated Pipestone by a
score of 40 to 3.
The New London basket ball team
continues merrily on their way Of WIN
ming everything in sight. To date they
haven't lost game this season.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-11-15
EXPRESSION OF rrarra

10 the Citizens of Kandiyohi County:
The turbulent political season is over
and as matters clear we now see what
has happened.
l was laid up with a severe illness
ana unable to move about or leave the
house for two months, covering the en-
tire strenuous portion of the campaign,
on account thereof 1 could not person
ally take any part, but had to leave
matters entirely to my friends and to
the voters generally to look out for me-
The result of the election is highly
pleasing to me. Out of the entire thir-
ty-three precincts l lost only five, and
my majority rose to a larger amount
than 1t has ever done BEFORE
l therefore believe it to be my duty
to express to you, in this manner, the
joy l feel at this evidence of your con-
tinued confidence. your friendship and
good will.
To my kind and generous friends.
who did so well for me, offer my deep
est gratitude, and to you voters who
built up my splendid majority 1 offer
my sincere thanks. Your act is again
In direct line and keeping with what
you have SO often expressed to me in
words.
Yours with due appreciation,
H. ]. RAMSETT
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-11-15
NORWAY LAKE.

Norway Lake, Nov. 13-Miss Ellen
Skaalerud visited the school in District
SO last Monday.
Mrs. Martin Skaalerud entertains the
Ladies' Aid of the Synod church next
Thursday, and Mrs. Ole E1hlvorson on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Skindelien, Mrs.
John Skare and Mrs. o. A. Doe visited
at Ole Solbergs last Sunday.
Misses Bess Warner and Rikka Doe
visited the school last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Halvorson and Mrs.
Shelgren left for the cities last week
to make their new home
Inc choir practiced last Sunday eve
They will sing again next Sunday eve
ming at District 50.
Mr.. Newell Skeie is the new clerk at
the Norway Lake store.