davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-08
The Big Event On The Calendar
Opening of Enlarged Blouse Section
On The Main E1oor MondaM
he Main Floor Monday
NOVELTY LACE BLOUSES S4.95 TO $500

NOVELTY LACE BLOUSES S495 TO $500
Exquisite new models in novelty lace Bouses In
styles for dressy afternoon and evening wear.
Shown in net. silk and Ceorgette crepe combina-
lions in cream. white and black. Beautiful ma
terials and trimmings. Values far above the ORD
mary at Observation-Disclosures. S4.95 to $500
CREPE DE CHINE BLOUSES S2.s5 up
Shown IN colors. white, flesh and the new nov
city stripes. Shown IN all the new tailored and
dressy models for Fall wear Some hemsttched,
tucked or embroidered A vast array from which
to make selections. Prices $2.95, $3.50, S3.95 Up
GEORGETTE CREPE BLOUSES S2.s5 UP-A
vast array of new Fall and Winter Blouses made
Of fine GeorgeHe crepe in white. flesh and all
the new suit shades. Many embroidered and
beaded models. Others plain or lace trimmed.
Some very smart looking combinations.
Prices .......S2.95, $685., S4.95 up to $3.50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-08
Hawaiian Queen Aids Red Cross.

J. r. AfcLeon.
Chief Conductor.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-05-23
SEMINARY WILL GRAD
UATE TWENTY-0NE
Commencement Exercises Take
Place Saturday Evening, June
End, at Seminary Hall.

Rev. B. E. Bergesen, prominent pas
tor from Seattle, Wash, will deliver
the Commencement address at the
Willmar Seminary on Saturday eve
ming, June 2, when a class of 21 will
be graduated.
Commencement week will begin
with the baccalaureate sermon preach
ed by Rev. J. N. Andersen at the
Synod church Sunday evening, May
27. Services begin at 1870. Friday
evening, June 1, the Alumni AssOcia-
ton viii hold it's annual banquet and
reception at Carlson hall.
At the commencement on Saturday
evening the valedictory will be given
by Miss Esther Andersen, the salut-
atory by Edward Olson, class history
by Mable Rudy, class prophecy by Es-
ther johnson, and an essay by ]. Har-
old Swenson.
Rev. Mr. Bergesen, who delivers the
address is known as very able speak
er and orator. and the Seminary has
been fortunate in securing him as the
speaker of the evening.
An admission fee of 10 cents will be
charged The program follows:
Hymn.
Invocation.
Piano duet, Norwegian Bridal Pro-
CeSS1On .UI1o6
Misses Berrum and NOrllng.
Salutatory ........ Edward olson
Song, Come Where the Lilies Bloom
School Chorus.
Essay j. Harold Swenson
Vocal dnat !Selected
Misses Amy Ray and Esther johnson
Address. Rev. B. E. Bergesen
Song, Joys Of Spring. .....: .Geibel
Ladies' Trio.
Glass History ........... .Mable Rudy
Solo, Let Us Have Peace. ..........
Merald Tollefson.
Class Prophecy. Esther Johnson
Song, Father In Heaven. Briggs
School Chorus.
Valedictory Esther Andersen
Glass Song, Hail and Farewell, Dear
Companions .......... Glass Of 1871
Presentation of diplomas. .........
..........;...... "A. c.. Peterson
Hymn.
Benedicti0n.
The class colors are red, white and
blue.
The class motto: Loyal and true
The class flowers; Lilacs and red
rose buds.
THE GRADUATES.
College Preparatory-Esth M An
dersen, Einar Thure Ericsson, and Har
old M. Tolo
Commercial Course--Clarence Ell
mer Anderson, Joseph Orlean Chris
tian, Leo Edward Engleson, Laura G
Enstad, Esther E. Johnson, Edward
Emanuel Olson, Alvin Stark, and Ed
die ]. Youngman.
, StenOgraphy Course -Borghild Aar
hus, Joseph Orlean Christian, Arthur
!, R. Frans, Florence Leota Matthias
,, Ruth G. M. Norling, Agnes Mathilda
Olander, Amy C. Ray, Mable Lenors
Rudy, Myra Costello Ruddy, J. Harold
Swenson, and Magma C. Sandbo.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-05-23
O q IT y A r Y
ERICK p. GLAD.

Erick P. Glad, for fifteen years a
resident of Willmar, the father of En-
ick Glad, Jr, and Mrs. H. c.. Johnson
of this city, passed away at Minneap-
oils last Friday. He was bed-ridden
the last four weeks, with a complica~
tion of diseases. He spent two months
of the past winter at Willmar, and it
was evident to his old friends here
that he was failing. He attained the
age of 63 years, month and rs days.
Erick Person Glad was born in Jarf-
SO, Gaf1eborg's Ian, Sweden, Mar. 23,
1854. AS youth he learned the black
smith trade and worked in that line
in Sweden. Oct. 20, 1877, he was mar
ried to Miss Christine Engstrom at
Norrange Arbro parish. In 1892 the
family came to America, arriving at
Willmar. May %, just twenty-five years
ago. Here he went into the building
trade. He built grain elevators in diff.
ferent parts of the state. The last ten
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-05-23

years he has resided at Minneapolis.
The deceased is mourned by his sur
viving life companion and six children
-(Christine) Mrs. H. C. Johnson and
Eric A. Glad of Willmar; Mary Mrs.
J. c. Larson and DR.. William P. Glad
Of Minneapolis; (Edith) Mrs. Roy L.
Nygaard, Moose Jaw, Canada; and
Harold Glad of Kennecott, Alaska.
There are several grandchildren, and
the deceased also leaves brother and
sister in Sweden.
The funeral was held at Willmar on
Monday at 80 o'clock from the Swed-
ish Baptist church, Rev. Paul Hallin
officiating. Duets were sung by Misses
Agnes and Martha Parson. There was
a profusion of beautiful flowers from
relatives and friends, including a fine
wreath from the Baptist congregation.
The interment took place at Fairview.
The pail bearers were Messrs. Peter
Bonde, Martin Peterson, Olof Brogren,
A. 2. Brandt, Anton Peterson and @.
Hegnsss. ss
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-05-23
REGISTRARS IN
KANOIYOAI COUNTY
4 Synopsis Of Questions They
viii Ask Al Usual Poll
ing Places.

Sheriff Bonde and Auditor Nelson
have been busy the past week select
ing the registrars for the various vot-
ing precincts in the county, to serve
on June 5th. which day President VIII
son has designated as the day when
all male citizens Of the United States,
between the ages Of u and 30, inclus-
i've, shall go to the polling places for
the purpose Of registering, and an
swering questions which will deter
mine whether they are to be subject
to draft for service in the World War.
The polling places will be open from
a. m. until p. m, and they will be
located in the same places as at last
general election. The following per-
sons, in most cases the town or village
clerks. have been appointed and have
qualified to serve as registrars in their
respective districts. They have also
rendered their services. and the place
Of holding the registration, free OF
charge to the Government:
Arctander Otto Christopherson,
PennOck, Rt. g
Burbank-D. ]. Price, New London
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-05-23

To You People of Kandiyohi County:
Our country is at war. Your serv-
ices are needed NOW by the United
States of America.
Our Government must have money
to pay for the war and must borrow
it from the people. The Nation gives
you in return Government bond. a
written promise of the United States
tC repay you your money at future
fixed date, with interest until paid at
3 IL per cent year, interest paid you
every six months.
Subscribe your share and protect
your Country. Buy a bond-buy all
the bonds you can afford all
your friends and neighbors to buy
their share. Let us tell Uncle Sam
we are with him. Show the balance
of the State and our whole Country
where Kandiyohi county stands.
In order to get a systematic canvass
of the county, solicitors will call on as
many as they can, but do not wait for
them, but call or write to your local
bank who will receive your subscrip.
t1on. All the work is done without
pay or promise of pay. A preliminary
canvass has been made of the First
Ward In Wlllmar and others have sent
their orders as the following list will
show. --
The solicitors tell that they meet
with some difficulty mainly for two
reasons: Our people do not understand
or realize the urgent need of the Gov
ernment and duty we have as Ameri
can citizens and second they found
some handing out the selfish reason
that it would be poor business to let
the Government have the use of their
money at IL per cent when they can
get per cent in the banks.
If this is considered a good argu'
ment for not subscribing we ask:
Where does the patriotism of which
we boast and sing come in?
We are informed that scattering sub
scr1ptions have been received by some
of the banks Of the county which will
be reported in the next issue.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-05-23
SUBSCRIPTIONS REPORTED.
Town of Arctander.
A. H. Gordhamer; total, $50.
Town of Whitef1eld
Lewis !. Eddy. $40


Lewis J. Eddy, $50.
CITY OF W1LLMAR.
First Ward,
JOS. o. Estrem, N. H. Tallakson, P.
B. Hong, L. O. Thorpe, s. L. Benton,
D. N. Tallman, Erwin w. Nelson, O.
A. Jacobson, Russell Spicer, P. c. Dav-
ison, M. o. Thorpe, J. w. Haines, Err
ick Soldahl, Mrs. Ida Bergstrom, Ag-
nes Dalen, Alick Larson, Jane o.
Thorpe, X. T. Rykken, F. H. Vail, John
S. Lepse, Henrietta C. Nicholson, EN-
ma T. Johnson, ]. Albert Peterson, An
drew Larson, Theo. c. Torkelson, w.
D. Fredrickson, w. E. Scott, VIM. o.
Johnson, A. Strpxness, A. C. Peder-
son, Ada J. Hong, A, O. Ruble, o. K.
Severinson, Emil Rannestad, s. Geo.
Harstad; total $4,000.
Second Ward,
F. H. Void, ]. F. Millard, l.. l..
Thorpe, F. G. Handy, Edwin Selvig,
Peterson & Qvale; total $2,100.
Third Ward.
A. E. Nordstrom, Edward Penning-
ton, Roy T. Miller, John S. Robbins,
]. E. Maloney, F. c. Smith, A. E. Moss.
berg, Victor E. Lawson, Ethel U.
Smith, Alice Smith, Florence S. Pow
ers, A. E. Rice, total $2,750.
Fourth Ward,
N. 8. Swenson, Ghas. Wallin, Charles
Johnson (Atty); total $50.
Total in this county to this time
SIS, 100.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-05-23
MISS ELLA GOULD.


The people of Willmar were greatly
shocked to hear this morning of the
unexpected death at Minneapolis of
Miss Ella Gould, one of the most pop
ular teachers Of the public schools of
Willmar.
Miss Gould left last Friday for Min
neapolis to be with her sister, Miss
Carrie, who was visiting another sis
ter, Mrs. L. M. Crosby. She complain
ed some Of pains in her chest before
leaving, and that evening she was TAX
en- ill with pluro-pneumonia. Her con-
dition was such, on Sunday that it
was thought best to remove her to the
Deaconess hospital. She failed on
Monday, and word was received that
evening that her chances Of recovery
were very slight. John Williams left
Tuesday morning to be with her in
Minneapolis. She seemingly rallied
that morning and hopes were held out
for her recovery, but in the evening
she suffered relapse, and the end
came about ninethirty.
Ella Greene Gould was born on Mar
I, 1875, at Summerside, Prince Edward
Island, Canada. When but four years
of age she came with her parents, to
this city, and here she lived until hel
death. She attended the local public
schools, graduated from the high
school, and afterwards attended the
St. Cloud Normal. After her gradua
tion from the latter institution she re
turned to this city as teacher in the
public schools, position she held thu
remainder of her life She was teach
! er of the Sixth Grade at the Centra
Building, and was favorite with pu
pills and faculty.
Her parents are both dead, the faith
er having preceded her but shor
time ago. She is mourned by three
sisters, Gertrude lMrs. Albert Gar
welD and Carrie, both of this city, ant
Fannie (Mrs. Louis M. Crosby, o
Minneapolis, number Of other rela
tives and a host of friends.
The body will be brought home thi!
| "Wednesday evening. At this writ
ing no arrangements for the funera
have been made.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-05-23

Dovre-Albert H. Hanson. Willmar,
Route l.
Edwards-A B. Thorson. Raymond.
East Lake Lillian - Stromme l..
Johnson, Bird Island, Route 2.
Fahlun-Lewis p. Felt, Willmar,
Route 3
Gennessee-W. V. Olson, Atwater,
Route 3.
Green Lake-Wm. Henderson. Kan
diyOhi. Route I.
water. Route S.
Holland-Marten X. Breems. Ray
mond.
Irving-M. L. Nicholson, Spicer,
Route I.
Kandiyohi Township-John Wick
lund. Atwater, Route 3.
Lake Andrew-C. A. Syverson; Kerk-
hoven. Route 8.
Lake liZabeth-Leonard Boom, At
water. Route l.
Lake I.illian-E. j. Lundahl. Svea.
Mamre-F. n. Anderson. Pennock,
Route 2
New London-J. R. Carlson, Spicer
Route Q
Norway Lake-O. L. Quie, New Lon.
don. Route 4.
Roseland-Gerhard Damhof, Svea.
Roseville-W. o. Parker, New Lon.
don.
st. Johns-I NJ Nelson, Pennock
Route l.
Whitefeld-A O. Nelson. Willmar,
Route 3.
Willmar TownshipC. ]. Hanson
Willmar. Route 4.
. Village Of Atwater-Chas. A. Sven
son. Atwater.
, Village of Kandiyohi-J A. Peter
son, Kandiyohi.
Village of New London-J. C. Peter
son. New London.
Village Of Pennock-H. G. Floreen
Pennock.
Village of Raymond-Alo Abraham
son. Raymond.
Village Of Spicer-M. E. Henderson
Spicer.
First Ward. City Of Willmar-Alber
! Strnxness. Willmar.
Second Ward. City Of Willmar-Tr
vim Roberts. Willmar.
Third Ward. City Of Willmar-S. 3
Qvale. Willmar.
Fourth Ward. City of Willmar-N
~ ~ " SlAoou, " llllldI.
Here are the questions that the Rec
istrar will ask Of those who register
I. Name in full. Age in years.
This means all your names spelle
out in full.
State your age today in years only
Disregard additional months or days
2. Home address.
This means the place where yo
have your permanent home, not tn
place where you work.
3. Date Of birth.
Write your birthday (month, da
and year, on piece of paper befor
going to the Registrar, and give th
paper to him the first thing.
4. Are you (D naturaI-born citizen
~ naturaIized citizen; (3) a
alien; (4) or have you declare
your intention to become a cit
zen (specify Which)?
0) If you were born in the Unite
States, you are naturaI-born citize
no matter what may have been tn
citizenship or nationality Of your pa
ents. If you were born abroad, yO
are still citizen Of the United State
if your father was a citizen Of tn
United States at the time you wei
born, unless you have expatriate
yourself
(2) You are a naturalized citizen
you have completed your naturaliZ
ton; that is, if you have taken fin;
7 papers"
You are also a naturalized citize
if, although foreign born, your fatht
or surviving parent, became fully ma
uralized while you were under 81 veal
| of age, and if you came to the Unite
States under 21.
| (3) You are deciarant if, althoug
a citizen or subject of some foreig
! country. you have declared on oat
before a naturalization court your i
tention to become a citizen Of IL
United States. Receipt from the clel
1 CONTINUED on Page 8.)
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-05-23
YOUR COUNTRY WANTS.
LOAN OF YOUR MONEY
Subscriptions For Liberty Loan
VIII Be Taken By Solicitors
In Every Precinct.

Hon. l.. O. Thorpe has been appoint
ed by the National and State author
tiles to have charge of the organiza-
tion of Kandiyohi county for the SELL
ing OF the U. S. Liberty Loan bonds.
Consultations are being held with peo-
pie in different parts of the county
and the list of solicitors for each pre-
cinct will be published next week. The
following statement was issued to the
press this morning:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-05-23
BIBLE CLASS DIPLOMAS
Twenty-one Young Folks at Swedish,
Baptist Church Complete
Sfudv

Twenty-one members of the Bible
class at the Swedish Baptist church
received diplomas last Sunday eve-
ming. The class has completed the
study of the Bible. For the past seven
months the members have met at the
church on Monday evening of each
week, under the instruction of Rev.
Hallin, the pastor. The following are
those who composed the class and re-
ceived the diplomas: Erwin Dahlin,
Carroll Swenson, Latimar Parson,
Alice Lundgren, Lille Johnson, Elmer
Forssell, Myrtle Nelson, Frances Lin
man, Ruth Carlson, Ruby Boom, Mary
Olson, Emma Johnson, Mabel Johnson,
Florence Peterson, Ruby Soldering,
Frances He'd, Bertha Carlson, Erick
Bjorkman, Stella Galliford, Nora Thy
den and Constance Dahlheim.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-05-23

The "Electric Service Station" is
the firm name adopted by H. L. Erick-
son and o. A. Fridlund in the conduct
ing Of the new electric shop on Litch-
field avenue. The boys are meeting
with success.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-05-23

The many friends of Ed. Wood
cock, formerly trainmaster on this div
ision, are glad to learn of the hand
some promotion he has received. The
Great Northern recently created a new
division in Montana, known as the
Havra division, and Mr.. Woodcock has
been made superintendent of the same,
with headquarters at Havre.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-05-23

Chester Olson and Miss Florence
Bluhm were quietly married in Mime
apolis last Thursday afternoon. They
returned to this city the following eve
ming and will make their home here.
The groom is employed in the grocery
department of the Cooperative store.
Their many friends join in extending
heartiest congratulations,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-05-23
CONFECTIONERY RuRcLAR,zED
). E. Ma'oney's Place Of Business En-
tered Early Last Friday
Mornino


The J. E. Maloney confectionery
store was entered early last Friday
morning and about SIS worth of mer-
chandise stolen. The goods missing
include small clock, a quantity Of
cigarettes and candy. About 81 worth
of pennies in the cash register were
also taken. The job was done in slick
shape, entrance having been effected
thru the back door. The party or par
ties evidently tried to enter by means
OF the windows on the east end of the
building, as the screens were torn and
cut. Failing to get in by that means
they cut small portion out of the
door, large enough for the hand and
arm to protrude thru, after which it
was simple matter to unlock the
door.
The only clue was a handkerchief
found in the hole in the door. It had
laundry mark thought to be that OF
Fargo laundry.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-05-23
REV. RICE APPOINTED

0ov' ouTnqu'St announces Appolnt'
ment az Representative Of
Safety Commission.
Last week Thursday, w. A. Rice re-
ceived his appointment as the County
Representative Of the State Safety
Commission from Gov. Burnquist. He
was at the State Capitol on Saturday
and after explaining the work that had
already been done here, the Commit
tee advised him that everything so far
was In accordance with their own
plans and wishes so that no change
would be necessary, even in the name.
They urged the organization of the
townships as rapidly as possible, and
also separate committees in the vii
lagos. On Decoration Day it is plan
ned to dispose of buttons that have
been secured showing membership in
the County League. A silver offering
is asked, and anyone desiring a but
ton can make their contribution to
the work of the committee in that
way.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-05-23

The deceased was an upright and
conscientious citizen and kind and
indulgent husband and father His
death is deeply regretted by large
circle of friends at Willmar and other
points, whose sympathy goes out to
the afflicted family in their sorrow.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-05-23

Misses Amy and Minnie Fridlund,
Emma Johnson and Bert Swanson at
tended the play given at Sunnyside on
last Friday. The Misses Fridlund and
Mr.. Swanson furnished the musical
numbers on the program.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-05-23
MEMORIAL DAY
At WlLLMAR
Big Parade and Program At
Park Auditorium. Address
By Judge Daily.

Preparations for the big parade and
patriotic program for next Wednesday,
Memorial Day are practically complet-
ed. For various reasons it has been
decided to abandon the idea of having
floats in the parade, but business
firms and individuals are urged to join
in the march. The only automobile in
the parade will be the one carrying the
speakers. The participants are to as
semble at the court house grounds at
one-thirty sharp. The lineup Of the
parade will include the following: AL
Braithwaite, Marshall of Parade, Drum
Corps, G. A. r. Veterans, Spanish-Am-
erican Veterans, Citizens Band, Speak
ers, City Council, Fire Department,
Commercial Club, Junior Commercial
League, Choral Club, Willmar Travel
ing Mems Association, Modern Wood
men, Loyalty League, Boys Band, Boy
Scouts, pupils of the public school and
Seminary students.
The parade will form on the corner
of Becker avenue and Fifth street, and
will march north on Fifth to Litchfield
avenue, east on Litchfeld to Third
avenue, west on Pacific avenue to Sew
enth street, north on Seventh to Mel
son avenue, and thence to the park
auditorium where the program will be
given.
Following is the program:
Selection %. Band
Columbia, Gem of the Ocean. Chorus
Remarks. Judge T. o. Gilbert
Nora Swenson, Esther Paulson
Adress. Judge R. T. Daily
Vocal solo ......... .Merald Tollefson
Cornet solo ....... Walter Skoglund
Selection ..............M Male Quartet
Star Spangled Banner, America. %.
"..'" OuOT1S
The prices of admission are only ten
and fifteen cents, within the reach Of
all. The program will begin at three
o'clock.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-05-23
SEMINARY ALUMNI MEETING
To Be Held on the Evening of Friday

20 DC 7e'o on the Evening OF Friday,
June First at Carlson Hall.
The annual meeting of the Willmar
Seminary Alumni Association will be
held Friday evening, June first at
Carlson hall. The banquet will be
served at seven-thirty o'clock. There
will be splendid program prepared
and a number of interesting features
are being worked up for the evening.
Every graduate of the local institution
is cordially invited to be present at
this meeting, whether you receive an
invitation or not. as it is impossible to
reach all graduates. =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-05-23

Mrs. Louis Hanson returned to her
home at Sioux Falls last Saturday af-
ternoon after visiting for some time
with her daughter, Mrs. F. V. Hansen.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-05-23
BUY BUSINESS LOCATION


Own Their Home-lmprove-
ments to BE Made.
A deal was completed last week
whereby the Willmar Cooperative
Mercantile Co. purchased from Andrew
Larson, the block which they have
been occupying since the organization
OF the company. The deal includes
that part of the building occupied by
Mr.. Larson, F. A. Larson and the Of
hces, OF the Kibbey Engineering Co.
Manager Ed. Benson states that the
company plans to make extensive i'm
provements, possibly not this year, but
in the near future. The greatest need
at present Is In the grocery depart
ment, and the first improvements will
undoubtedly be to enlarge that de-
partment.
The transaction involved about $780,
900.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-05-23
Altrurian4 Picnic.

The Altrurians will hold a picnic
next Monday, May %, at the home OF
Mrs. Bollum at the Episcopal Rectory,
at six o'clock. All members are urged
Ito be present.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-05-23

FARM LOANS.
Money TO loan on Improved farms
at per cent interest. Call and 80
u before placing loan.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
wlllmar, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-05-23
Reception for New Members.

The officers of the Presbyterian
church assisted by the Ladies' Social
Union, will give a reception to new
members, this Thursday evening, May
"a, in the lecture room of the church.
There will be short musical program
and light refreshments will be served.
Members of the church and congrega:
tion and their friends are cordially In
vited,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-05-23

The Altrurians will hold their pic
mic next Monday evening on the lawn
of the John Bolum residence, corner
OF Seventh street and Trott Avenue.
All the members are urged to be pres
ent. Supper will be served at six o.
clock.