davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-13

Less pumpage was reported during
the past month at the local water
plant than for several months. ac-
cording to the report on file at the
city hall. The total number of gal
Ions furnished by the plant was given
at 57,62O,57O, which is reported to be
almost million less than has been
recorded in like periods in the past.
There was an ample supply on hand,
but the amount consumed, it is said
was smaller.
The heaviest days pumpage was
2,26O,52O. which was furnished on
November &c. The minimum supply
was furnished November 2, when L.
770.97O was furnished. The daily
average was 1,920,6S5.
Receipts during the month referred
to were 81, S82.43, while the disburse-
ments were $3,337.52.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-13
TO TOBACCO FUND
FOR BOYS IN FRANCE

Inaugurating movement which he
hopes will be followed by other bust
ness enterprises and institutions in
the city and county, Manager John
ny Jones, of the Isis and Bonita the
aters, last night announced that, be-
ginning December Fl, five per cent
will be donate dto the tobacco fund
for the boys in France and it is ex-
pected that very large fund will be
built up from this source alone The
percentage from the receipts of each
of the houses will go to make up this
fund.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-13
Especial to The Journal. }

Especial to The Journal.)
Santa Rosa, Dec. 12.-Santa Rosa
Fair is now a thing of the past. and
in spite of many drawbacks was a
success. The exhibits, both of farm
and garden products, though not ex-
tensive, were excellent. Especially
in the Women's Department must be
mentioned the wonderful collections
OF goods canned in glass. Meats,
vegetables. pickles, marmalades, jam,
jcllies and meals ground from Irish
potatoes sweet potatoes cassava,
ETC., which must be seen to be appre-
ciated
The Irish potatoes, all k..nds, were
the admiration of visitors and shows
that Santa Rosa has a future in po-
tato growing. Corn, sweet pota-
foes, flax, rice, oats, beans and peas
were all in evidence and of a supe-
rior quality.
The ladies were to the front with
all kinds of fancy articles needle
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-13
Daily Weather
Report

U. S. Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau.
Charles +. Marvin, Chief.
Daily Weather Bulletin.
Pensacola, Fla, Dec. IL, 1917.
Pensacola's Data.
= Temperature: highest on record for
December II degrees.
Lowest on record for December Ii
degrees.
Day temperatures in December
usually rise 70 62 degrees.
Night Temperature in December
usually fall to 46 degrees.
Highest temperature "a hours end
ing I p. M. 40 degrees.
Lowest temperature, "a hours end
ing z p. M, 80 degrees.
Rainfall for "a hours ending z p.
M, SO on an inch.
Normal rainfall for the month of
December Alt inches.
Total rainfall this month to p.
m, 2.S5 inches.
Total deficiency this year to No
vember 30th, 3.84 inches.
Humidity: p. M, Sc per cent.
Barometer: p. M. 30.13.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-13
AGED RESIDENT OF
ROBERTS, FLA. DIES

Mrs. Kate Waters, about 80 years
of age, wife of the late Travis
Waters, expired early Wednesday at
her late home, Roberts, and the fun
eral will take place there, interment
to be made in the Roberts cemetery.
The services over the remains will be
held in the Roberts Methodist church.
She is survived by eight children,
four boys and four girls, and was
widely known through out Escambia
county and universally esteemed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-13
LONGTIME CITIZEN
WAS FOUND DEAD

Captain N. Farrier. a longtime
citizen of Pensacola, was found dead
in his bed at his room on West Gov
eminent street yesterday, the body
having been discovered when friends,
who missed him, went to his room in
the belief that his continued absence
was caused from illness. He was
partially disrobed. and it is thought
that he died from a sudden attack of
heart trouble.
The funeral will take place at 10
o'clock this morning from the North
up & Woods undertaking parlors on
West Intendencia street, the SER
vices to be conducted by Rev. Father
Fullerton. The interment will be
made in st. Michael's cemetery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-13
HICKORY CAMP ". 0.
v, ELECT OFFICERS

At a meeting of Hickory Camp No.
21, w. o. W., which was held last
night officers for the ensuing term
were elected, as follows.
c. &C. D. Crooke.
A. L.-C. Villineaue.
Banker. L. Ingram.
Escort-Ira Ezell.
Sentry-T. T. Wentworth, Jr.
Watchman-Oscar Davenport.
Manager-W. j. Roberts.
Clerk-C. J. Oerting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-13
NEGRO SOLDIERS TO
BEGIN SERVING TIME

San Antonio. Dec. 12.-Forty one
legroes of the Twenty-fourth infantry,
Convicted of partid patton in the Hous-
on riots last August, will leave. Sat
lrday to begin life Imprisonment at
Fort Leavenworth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-13
Smith Is Dismissed.

Charles Smith, who has been held
ty the federal authorities for sever
IL days, pending the outcome of an
Investigation, was dismissed by Unit
Cd States Commissioner j. j. Sulli-
van, Jr., yesterday morning on con-
dition that he enlist in the military
service.
This he promptly did, and the case
has been dismissed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-13
GOLDSbY HELD TO
THE j. S. COURT

At the preliminary hearing of the
rested Tuesday by the federal au-
thorities on the charge of selling
liquor to members of the military
forces of the United States while in
Uniform. the defendant was bound
over to the court
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-13
JUDGE CAMPBELL
To ARRIVE LATER

Owing to the illness of his wife
Judge A. G. Campbell, of the Cir
cult Court, was unable to come to
Pensacola yesterday to hear matters
in chancery, and in telegram to the
clerk of the court announces that he
will arrive a few days late.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-13
CAS- METRE THIEVES
WORKING IN CITY

Complain was made to the police
station yesterday that gas meter
thieves have again started to get
busy in this city, and the latest evil
dence of their operation was the re-
port of meter at 522 North De-
Villiers street having been forced
and the quarter" deposits therein
stolen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-13
ALLEGED TIGER OF
MILTON ARRESTED

C. Milton. colored, was arrested in
Pensacola yesterday by deputy sher-
ifs and held pending the arrival of
a deputy from Milton. He is charged
with selling liquors without license In
Santa Rosa county, and was returned
to Milton for trial yesterday, taking
the steamer City of Tampa for the
return trip.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-13
MODERATE ARTILLERY
ACTIONS ARE ADMITTED

Berlin. Dec. Iva London. There
were moderately active mis- tary opera
tions on the Franco Belgian front yes
terday, the war office announces
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-13
FOR TORID LIVER, DYSPEPSIA
AND INDIGESTION

AND IANDIUIIo 1 IOAN
take Tennille'e Liver Pills. They en-
courage and stimulate the liver to
act fully and naturally. Price 25c
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists
adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-13
BOWLING RECORD
FOR CAME IS MADE

The highest score for any one
game this season was a feature of
last nights bowling contest. The
individual scores were as follows:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-07-04
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Crepe De Chine waists, $2.4S at the
Ladies' Store.-Adv.
s. E. Stansberry left Monday for
Litchfield on a business mission.
Mrs. D. Downs of Kandiyohi is a
visitor at the home of w. J. Lawler.
George Arntzen left Monday for
Thief River Falls on business mis-
sion.
Business is good at the Ladies'
Store, special bargains every day
Adv.
Mrs. G. Mundt of Spokane is a
visitor at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Adams.
"A sewer two hundred and fifty
feet long is being put in on Third
street East.
Mrs. August Swenson left Mon
day for Sioux Falls for a short visit
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Wakefield re-
turned last week from a weeks visit
in the cities.
Mrs. George Bitterness will serve
coffee at her cottage at Green Lake
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. c. l.. Collins left Saturday
for Duluth to spend few weeks with
friends in that city.
w. H. Winters and family moved
into their new home at 302 Becker
avenue last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Schrieber
moved into their new home at 412 Sec
ond street East last Monday.
Frank Bigham and family will
leave next Tuesday for Renville for a
short visit with relatives there.
The Sunday school of the Swed-
1sh Baptist church donated their COL
lection to the Red Cross fund Sunday.
Next Sunday morning a collection
will be taken at the Baptist church for
Armenian Relief fund.-. Do your best.
Mrs. c. H. Anderson entertained
fourteen of her lady friends at her
home on Third street Tuesday after
noon.
Mr.. George Potion made a trip to
Browns Valley in his car Saturday
and spent Sunday visiting with
friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Martinson from
CarBsa were visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Dahleen over
Sunday.
Misses Ethel Thompson and Mar
ian Nelson returned Wednesday from
the cities after few days visit with
friends.
MIR. and Mrs. A. N. Baldwin and
son. Kenneth Of Minneapolis are visit
ing at the A. Adams home on Litch-
field Ave.
MIR. and Mrs. Herman Zilch and
family will leave Monday of next
week for Harmony for a weeks visit
with friends In that city.
DIR. D. Tildarquist and Miss Eva
Tfldarquist of Duluth arrived Monday
for visit at the homes of Oscar
Wahlquist and p. J. Gibson.
Mrs.. R. T. Johnson and son. Nal.
colin returned Saturday from Browns
Valley where they have been visiting
with friends Tor two weeks. IA
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-07-04
CONTRIBUTIONS TO
RED CROSS WAR FUND
Continued from page

Johnson, Olaf NJ Sundt, Magnus o.
stad, Mrs. w. +. Scott, Thora Thur
stedt, Chr. j. Herby, Amy Hanscon,
J. w. Haines, Olof Brogren, Almeda
Sjoquist, Anna Abrahamson, Mamie
Nelson, Minnie P. Nelson, A. H. West
berg, Henry Pearson, G. X. Wangs-
ness, H. J. Ramsett, Ruth M. Sander
son, A. Bohannon, Nils Bredeson, T.
c. TOrkelsOn, John Williams, Agnes
Dalen, Barbara E. Williams, Bert Aar-
Wig, M. B. Holt, Clifford Samuelson,
Randall Stockweu, Dave Samuelson,
Alfred Aim, Elmer Fisk, Adolph M.
Olander, Teresa o. Carey, Milo Jones,
Louis G. NJ Chevalier, Theo Birke-
land, Clara Allen J. Z. Snekenberg
son, Arnold Jackson, Malcolm Estrem,
Ole Nelson, Gust Ekland, John Selin,
A. Ferguson, M. II. Tollefson, Sara F.
Olson, Ole II. Olson, Mike Economy
P. E. ParsOn, j. f. Maloney, Erdck
Hoglund, Harry Otos, A. H. Swanson,
Gust A. Thunstedt, Oscar Augustson
o. O. Kjos. Anna C. Lien, Cecilia o.
son, Oscar Brogren, Ella Swenson
Nels HORT, Roy Paulson, Arthur Lind
blad Clarence Berg, Oscar Erickson
H. +. Peterson, Hazel ElmqulSt, NJ. }
Rusten, L. c.. Rasmussen, Hans Han
son, Jens l.. Hanson, Henry Rasmus-
son. Andrew Jacobson, John Swenson
J. H. Styles. Sam Bonham, Eiffel
Holm, Arthur G.. Erickson, Tom
Kress, Lucille C. NJ. Andersen, J. Paul
Anderson, Austin Sundberg, Einard
Bjork, Louis Vinje, Amanda H. John
son. Myrtle LunduuiSt, Alice Lund-
quist, Mrs. Swan Anderson. Mrs. Los
leben, Mrs. Harvey Mcintyre, Emma
Abrahamson, Elvera Swenson. Mrs
w. NJ. Forsberg, c. ]. Birkeland, G. A
Hedin, Hazel Elmquist. R. J. Rasmus-
son, A. H. Gustrud, N. J. Nelson, Mrs
Peter Nelson, Mrs. Moberg, Mayme
Rasmussen, Mrs. Chr. Paulson, Mrs
Chas. Johnson, Anton Peterson, Miss
Westberg. Lille Korthe, Helen Jen.
ness, Elizabeth Cleary, J. G. Freeberg
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-07-04
RAILROAD NEWS.

remember the dance and social on
June 6. Make every effort to be pres
ent and prepare for an all around good
time.
We all hope that Lawrence Ander-
son will speedily recover from the
misfortune which befen him Saturday
night, when he suffered fracture of
the leg, and that he will soon be on
the job as cheerful as ever.
All the new twelve inch wells are
being cleaned out and screens renew
Ell by Swanson Brothers, contractors
The raising of the coal sheds was
completed last week. The work of
supplying the tenders will now be an
easy matter and will be a great help
to the firemen.
Ludwig Carlson was accidentally
struck by a sledge hammer swung by
one Of his working pals Saturday af-
ternoon. The sledge hammer missed
the chisel bar and hit Carlson in the
forehead rendering him unconscious
for short time.
G. ]. Jonicks, work foreman, receiv.
ed visit from his mother Mrs. C. N.
Frye Of Winnipeg, Canada, last Sun
day.
Cliff. Peters, machinist, had the mis-
fortune Of injuring his hand last week,
so can not report for work.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-07-04
Results Of the Campaign Are More Doubtful Than Ever As New
Stars Forge to the Front-Big Double Credit Schedule
In Force From July 4th to 14th
MAKE YOUR SUBSCRIPTION COUNT As TWO

But it will still be mighty real to
at least six of it's most energetic
members who will have received extra
compensation enough to start envi-
able bank accounts. After looking
over the reports that have been sent
in the manager can truthfully say
that without doubt some energetic
Individual might yet enter the race
and by good consistent work come
out ahead at the finish. Anyone in
the campaign already of course has
just that much advantage, but they
are by no means sure of winning this
early in the campaign.
1t is simply a matter OF elem entary
arithmetic to determine whether it
will be worth while to put little ex-
ira effort into the work during the re-
mainder of the campaign
The solicitor who secures first
place will receive in addition to the
regular salary of fifteen dollars, an
extra compensation of $500 dollars,
making a total of SAILS. A little ex-
ira effort expended during the next
seventeen days will be the determin-
ing factor for the standings are close
thus far in the campaign. Four hun
dred and fifteen dollars for seventeen
days hustling means $24.44 per day.
That is the result in dollars and
cents. With that in mind the only
thing solicitor needs to decide is
whether they can afford to, or rather
whether they can afford not to, work
for that amount.
Success of any kind is largely a
matter Of Selling an opportunity and
then pushing it to the limit. There
is absolutely no element of luck in a
campaign Of this kind, everyone is
thrown on their own resources and it
is unquestionably case OF the sur
vival of the "fghtest.'
While it is safe to say even this
early in the campaign that the win.
ner Of the big bonus offer will be one
or the most popular members OF the
Club; it is an equally safe venture
that he or she will be the most On
erget1c.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-07-04
p. E. VS. WIN
Pennock Team Tastes Defeat Sunday
at Pennock in Close Game.

Pennock Team Tastes Defeat Sunday
at Pennock in Close Game.
The P. & w. team made very sue
cessful journey to Pennock Sunday
where they defeated the home team.
It was battle between the pitchers
who had poor support from the field
ers on account of the strong wind pre-
vailing. H. Paulson, the star slugger
for Pennock, struck out four times in
succession. Mccarthy was the star
slugger of the game, getting two hits.
Kavanaugh for P. and VS. was in
great form and struck out nineteen
batters and allowed only four hits. H.
Paulson, the hurler for Pennock
struck out nineteen batters, walked
four and allowed nine hits. Tucker,
catcher for the locals played a very
good game.
Kavanaugh and Williams scored the
first runs for the P. &, w. team in the
third inning, each reaching first on
singles. A. LeedaH scored the first
for Pennock, also in the third, by get
ting first base on an error. H. Merrill
hit a grounder in the sixth which
bounced over the head of Lundquist
in center and went for g. home run.
Pennock scored three runs in the 9Th
inning. The first three men up reach
ed first by errors in the eighth for
Pennock, scoring on two Dagger by
Ed. Peterson. Tucker was the only
player to steal home during the game,
the seventh inninp
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-07-04

The Notwithstanding Club "announc-
ed short time ago is now an assured
success, and indeed, you could hardly
expect it to be otherwise, when you
stop to consider the fact that such a
large group of prominent people from
all over the big Willmar territory are
included in it's membership. The peo-
pie Of Willmar and surrounding coun-
try are beginning to realize that the
Notwithstanding Club" is not an ordi-
nary contest such as has been held
in this town before, and the honest
business basis upon which the cam
patgn has been placed is beginning to
tell.
The Tribune assures all concerned
that the Notwithstanding Club" will
close on it's merits and that no one, no
matter who they are will be shown
any favors that are not consistent with
the fair and square policy of the cam
paign.
Almost all the candidates are work
ing in dead earnest and competition
is becoming keen. There are some,
however, whose attitude the manage
ment have been unable to understand.
Either they have not realized the pos
sibilities in the opportunity offered
them, and have defeated themselves
by fearing they could not win, or else
they are working with the belief they
can win the bonus by turning in a few
subscriptions each week. In either
case the viewpoint is erroneous. The
manager has been over the territory
enough to know that all of the candi.
dates are on an equal footing. There
are no early starts to overcome and
the territory is quite evenly divided.
Each one has a group of friends to
support them. But there is one more
factor to be considered: THE THING
THAT WILL WIN THE BIG BONUS
AWARDS ON JULY p, is INDIVID-
UAL EFFORT.
In Just seventeen more days the
campaign will be over and the profit
Sharing Club" will be no more
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-07-04
Mr.. Limperich, Rev. McDevitt, Sy.
neva Frugaard, Kern Anderson, Ma

MI. A1mpeflcn, rev. MCDeVltt, Sy-
neva Frugaard, Kern Anderson, Ma
thilda HORT, J. Thorpe, Adeline Sun
berg, Anton Sunberg, Magnus Peter
son, Mamie Trulson, Mabelle O. Nell
son, Herbert Hoglund, Otto Nelson, V.
T. Berglund, Emil P. Johnson, Mrs. A.
F.. Hanscom, Esther Marion Bake,
Mabel S. Sanderson, Mrs. Anton Bak-
Ike, J. H. Martin, Tillie Halvorson, FL
la Getchell, Mrs. H. p. Hansen, Mrs.
Marie Larsen, Margaret Martin, Mrs.
L. F. Larsen, Gertrude Garwell, Mrs.
Hermanson, Mrs. Henry Howell, L. F.
Larson, p. Larson, Esther Nicholson,
Christine Hort, Emma Dahlheim,
Mrs. H. F.. Porter, Mrs. Andrew Han
son, A. H. Johnson, L. Kvam, Mrs.
jeanette Englund.
75c EACH.
Mrs. F.. c. Watkins, Mathilda John
son, Johnson.
SOC EACH.
Thos. F. Downs, Tom Downs, Mrs.
a. p. Hultberg, Mrs. E. j. Boomer,
Fred c. Holt, F.. B. Swain, J. E. Muir
ray, Ed. Erickson, Ole Melby, o. O..
Rykken, Paul NJ. Olson, Harold Flor
Ell, William Moldenhaur, John Ander-
son, Olof Madison, August Johnson,
Paul Peterson, Myra C. Ruddy. Mrs.
Pladsen, Mrs. Erickson, O. A. Sather,
Mrs. A. A. Risdall. Mrs. Gustaf John
son, Mrs. L. E. Hedlund, Mrs. C. r.
Peters, Alma Johnson, Lilly Hanson,
Thrond Alvig, Mrs. O. S. Holm, Mrs.
Q. A. Ahlstrom, Mrs. H. C. Garstad,
Harry Feifarek, Olaf Olson, N. Guam,
Theo. Mattson, Carl Stanghelle, Peter
Lundberg, H. H. Hanson, Peter An
derson, j. j. Barrett, Ruth Norling,
Mrs. Section. Mrs. Ole Lund, Mrs. A.
0. F'orsberg, Mrs. Ed. Elkjer, Irene
Dale, Mrs. H. Broman, Mrs. John
Sand. Mrs. Rannestad, Mrs. S. P.
Johnson, T. c. Quale, Mrs. Leroy
Johnson, c. E. Sjoquist, p H. Nelson,
Mrs. J. Nygaard, Andrew Lindquist,
A. L. Swenson, Charles Dalen, X. w.
LeSago, Raymond Meyers, Blame, E.
J. Johnson, Anna Larson, Blame, Ed.
Mead, Mayme Lindskoog, w. Fox,
Robert Conway. Sam Manoras.
45c EACH.
c. Ehlers, William Lundberg.
Csc EACH.
A. H. Kankell, D. R. Douglas.
soc EACH.
Fred Bellefuel.
Csc EACH.
Plank, Parker Erickson, Esther
Larson, Jennings Erickson, Roy
Erickson, Lille Anderson, Mrs. G. A.
Erickson, Maynard Larson, Mrs. Carl
J. Olson, Mrs. l.. E. Barnes, John B.
Swanson, Maynard Knutson, Holm
berg, Lewis Nelson, William Thomp-
son, Phil Gass, Norvald Newman, Mrs.
f. A. Erickson, Mrs. Hans Englestad
c. A. Gallagher, H. o. Ellingson, o.
car Fr1dlund, Anna Eastlund, Ole
Sandberg, Mrs. Overgaard, C. E. Hale,
Mrs. c. G. Golf, Mrs. Geo. Copper
smith, Mrs. August Johnson, Mrs. Ole
Berkness, Miss Kiland, Mrs. w. l..
Noren, Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Selvig, Mrs.
c. G. Sandberg. G. H. Inlay, Mrs. Hill
dar Hoglund, Laila Sundfors, Carl
Bjorkman, Fred Anderson, Mrs. d.
vid Hoglund, Mrs. Estness, Edwin
Erickson, H. Stenson, Harry r. Mel
son, Martin Nelson, Henry Bergdahl,
Geo. Kallvig, Ida Hoglund, Jennie ia
cobson, Mrs. John Koch, Nels Jorgen-
son, C. S. Samuelson, Mrs. Larson, 4OS
Augusta Ave.
zoe EACH.
Emil Smith, Mrs. Woodward, Mrs.
o. r. Films.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-07-04
Miss Marian Danielson returne

Miss Marian Danielson returneS
Sunday from short stay at LaE
Florida. Master Harold Dan1elson wi
remain there for some time. s
Mrs. M. .McLaird and grandchilt.
rem are visiting at the home of Mr.
J. D. Parnell. They arrived Thursd;
from their home in Chatfield.
Mrs. Alfred Nygren and children
Helen and Russell of Minneapolis Wis
tied at the home of Arthur Erickson
south of this city over Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Nolan return
ed Saturday noon from Center, Ind.
where they have been visiting with
relatives for the past three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. J. Sletten anc
family arrived from Pierpont, S. D.
by auto this week for a visit at tn 4
home of Mr.. and Mrs. N O. Sletten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Westerbers
and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Wahlquis.
visited over Sunday at Svea at tn
home of Mr.. and Mrs. P. j. Gibson. /;
F. C. Mullen and daughter, Floi
erce and son, Lee of Grand Forks, /
D.. left Sunday for their home after
visit at the A. c. Mullen home in tn,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Quale and Hare
Omholt of Sacred Heart left .Frida
for their homes after a few week Z
visit at the home of Mrs. Mary D S
Line.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. H. Nelson an
daughter, Hazel left Monday mornin
for Fargo, N. D., where they will Wis
with relatives a few DAYS. They made
the trip by car.
Mrs. A. j. Nelson entertained six
teen lady friends last Saturday after
noon in honor of her sister, Mrs. C. R.
Satterberg from Kingsburg, Calf,
who is visiting here.
Rev. Paul Hallin of the Baptist
church spoke in part Sunday morning
OF food conservation. An offering fol-
French and Belgian Relief Association
was taken at this service.
Miss Hilma Lofven had her ton
sils removed at the Benson hospita'
last Friday. The operation was sue
cessful and Miss Lofven hopes tc
leave the hospital tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. johnson left
Monday for their home near Kerkhov-
III 0A]SA q 'AoAI 0AAN0 VIII Cu0lI
daughters, Mrs. w. K. Strawn and
Misses Alma and Lucia Johnson.
Mrs. V. E. Fridlund entertained
at her home Friday evening of last
week in honor of Miss Myrtle Ander-
sen Of Minneapolis. Eighteen friends
were present and good time enjoyed.
"A party was given at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Fogner last We'd
nesday afternoon and evening. The
occasion was the birthday Anniversary
OF Mrs. Frogner. Twenty guests were
present.
Mrs. John Ekblad, A. Dande1son,
Annie DaMelson and Master Cody,
son Of E. Cody who recently enlisted
In the officers reserve at Minneapolis
motored to Lake Florida and spent
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Victor Bergquist and
children and Mrs. John Olson autoed
out to the Frank Johnson home, south.
east Of this city, last Saturday after.
noon to attend the Tripolis Ladies'
Aid uoeting. SIS
IL X E4S 5Hs
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-07-04
HouseWarminu Party,

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Olson were
given a housewarmin8 by about fifteen
of their friends last Friday night at
their home on Second street south.
The evening was spent socially after
which a delicious luncheon was serv-
ed. The guests presented Mr. and
Mrs. Olson with table plateau as a
remembrance of their visit.