davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-01-12
hall Friday evening, January 10.

hall FRIDAY evening" january ~
The c. E. topic for next Sunday even
ipg will be Ought Ps. 5O:l.l5' "a
pledge meeting)
Fifty members of the Bridport Grange
attended the regular meeting held at
their hall Tuesday evening. The officers
elect were installed by Past Master Z. A
Pratt, with Mrs. G.. A. Pratt az his assist
ant. The program consisted of reading
bv Mrs. d. f. Myrick and vocal solo by
Mrs, T. II. Hutchinson, accompanied by
Clifford Hutchinson, violinist, and Mrs
A. A. Preble, pianist, The following
committees were chosen for the ensuing
year: Finance committee, A, A. Preble
j. N. Spauldng, d. E. Myrick business
committee, j. l.. Palmer, G. A. Pratt,
Edward Nichols: entertainment commit
tee, Mrs. c. A. Pratt, Mrs, T. D. Sunder'
land, Mrs. NJ. T. Wolcott; relief commit
tee, Mrs. Hervey Gulick, Mrs. j. l.. Pal
mer, Mrs. j. G. Sunderland; reception
committee, Mrs. j. H. Howe, Mrs, A. A
Preble, Mrs. C. j. Barbour; table com
mittee, first quarter, Mrs F. W. Spauld'
ing, Mrs. II. Howe. Mrs. T. II. Hutch
ison; second quarter, Mrs d. E. Myrlck,
Mrs, F. r. Harris, Mrs. c. j. Barbour
third quarter, Mrs. R. l.. Heminway, Mrs
j. l.. Palmer, Mrs. j. G. Sunderland
| fourth quarter, Mrs, j. S. Duckett, Mrs
! j. N. Spaulding, Mrs George Conn
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-01-12
BRIpPoRT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Basil DeLong of Rich
mond came Thursday to be guests of Mr..
Belongs parents, Mr.. and Mrs A. L.
DeLong.
Miss Gertrude Wheeler of Burlington
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
L. Wheeler.
Miss Lillian Fletcher went Friday to
spend the week end with her friend, MISS
Flora Booth of North Ferrisburg.
Miss Gertrude Draft of Middlebury
was the guest of relatives in town Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mrs. Horace Brunson of Middlebury
was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Alice
Myrick, several days last week.
About twenty of the young people
went Saturday afternoon for hike" OF
three miles. The report on their return
was fine time.
Rev. and Mrs. Henry Lamb and son
Halcev are the guests of Mrs. Lamb
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S. Burwell'
Miss Dorothy Wolcott visited Miss
Sabra Huestis several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Riley, who have
been the guests of their daughter, Mrs
George Shea of Boston, returned home
Wednesday.
D. C. Barbour, who has been i'll fol-
several weeks, is decidedly better and
able to be out of doors.
E, C. Rand of Middlebury was enter
tanned Saturday by Mr.. and Mrs. G. A
Wolcott, and Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs. 7
H. Hutchinson.
The regular meeting of the Auxiliary
and the Friendly club will be held at the
vestry Wednesday, January II. Dinner
will be served.
The Ladies' society will hold sociablt
at the vestry Thursday evening, Janu
ary IS. A program is being prepared
C. j. Barbour was ill Tuesday anc
Wednesday and not able to carry the
mail, II. J. Pratt, substitute making th'
trip.
At the communion service held aftel
the regular service at the Congregations
church Sunday morning, Mr.. and Mrs, j
G. Petty united with the church.
Master John and Miss Cynthla WIN
erell. who have been i'll for some time
are able to be back at school.
Several of the Bridport members at
tended the annual meeting OF the Bird
purt-Addison Detective society held a
Addison Wednesday.
Norman Nadeau of Port Henry visite'
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ma
deau, Wednesday.
Morning Sun lodge, No. ., F. and a
NJ, will hold an Old Folks dance at thei
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-01-12

Special Trains both ways leaving
NIiddIebury at about seven and leaV-
ing Rutland immediately after the
concerts.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-01-12
TOBACCO FOR BELGIAN SOLDIERS

An American committee of which
Joseph H. Choat is president is solicit
ing funds for the purchase of tobacco
for Belgian soldiers. For each 25-cent
parcel of "smokes" personal message
of thanks will be sent the donor by the
recipient.
Those who will aid this worthy enter
prise are asked to leave contributions
with George n. Shambo.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-01-12
EAST MlODLEBURY.

Mrs. Eliza Durfey is critically i'll at
her home in this village. Mr.. and Mrs,
Frank Durfey of Pittsford are caring
for her.
Mrs. C. E. Russell is in Rutland
where she is receiving medical treat
ment.
Charles Steele has gone to Boston,
Mass, where he has a position.
Miss Muriel Piper has returned to her
school at Weston.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-01-12
Worms Make Children FretfuI

If your child cries out in sleep Is ner-
vous, puny and listless, he may be a VIC
tim of worms. Begin treatment at once
with Kickapoo Worm Killer This candy
laxative in tablet form kills the worm
and removes it quickly and easily. Don't
permit your child's development to be
retarded by the continued draining OF
his vitality by worms. Get Kickapoo
Worm Killer at your Druggist, 25c-adv'
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-01-12
MlDDLEBURY LOCALS,

Harry NASSAU mas gone 10 prhttle-
boro where he will take charge of one
of the Atlantic and Pacific Tea company
stores.
Victor C.. Corkran, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. d, II. Corkran, who is a member
of the 2O5th Tiger battalion of Ontario,
has been promoted and is now a cor
pora, The battalion has been turned
into a machine gun company and the
machine gun school of Toronto has
been moved to Hamilton, Ont.
Mrs. Sarah Guile, who for several
months has been living with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ernest Heustis, suffered a
shock of paralysis Tuesday morning.
Miss Marion Parker, who has been
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur j.
Blackmer, has returned to Springfield,
Mass.
Theron Gregory, who has been visit
ing here, has returned to Washington,
d. C.
The funeral of George Goulette was
held at St. Mary's church Sunday
morning at eight o'clock, Rev. I. j.
Leonard officiating. The bearers were
two brothers, Edward and Louis
Goulette, Joseph Guyett and John
Halpin. Burial was in South Cornwall.
Miss Rena O'Bryan, who has been
spending two weeks with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ransom 0'Bryan, has re-
turned tolNorthampton, Mass.
MisslSara Bordeau of Burlington is
visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Isaiah
Bordeau.
D. S.;Pease is confined to the house
with severe attack of the grip.
Truman.Grandy of Bridport is visit
ing hislparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Grandy.
MIR. and Mrs. p j. Wisell of Shore
ham, who have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. William II. Stokes, have returned
MIR. and Mrs. Wilbur E. Hanks have
gone to.Bradentown, Fla, to spend the
winter.
James Condor, clerk at the store OF
Lewis Hanfeld, is conf ned to his home
with the grip.
Mrs. A. +. Crane of Rutland will
spend the winter with her sister, Mrs
Sarah holland.
There will be an open meeting o
the Woman's auxiliary OF the Y. M. c
A., in the parlors of the Memorial Bap
fist church next Monday evening at
o'clock, at which time Rev. P. c
Manner of Windsor will address tn
e meeting. There will also be a musica
n program. All interested in the work o
>. the Y. M. C. A. are invited to attend.
" " The town clerk reports the vita
statststics for the year 1916 as follows
Marriages, 81; births, as; deaths; 81.
Mrs Harriet Russell is visiting Mrs
A. A. Briggs of Rutland.
- Mrs. Theodore Bullock and Mrs. Leo
Leonard of Rutland are visiting MI
I and Mrs. Lewis Gotta.
Mrs. Robert Morse, who has been Wis
ting in town, has returned to RUTLAND
DR.. P. L. Dorey spent Wednesday
Burlington.
Miss Rebecca McGoldrick is i'll at he
home on College street.
Mrs. Ellen Collins has returned frol
visit to relatives in Proctor.
Miss Edith Brown has returned froT
Shoreham where she visited friends fC
c few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Howard al
y visiting at the home of Bert Robbins
the east part of the town.
\ Roy Robbins was business visitor
= Burlington Wednesday.
Miss Ada Smith of Proctor spent SUI
day at the home of her mother, Mr.
Robert Thomas.
&c Mrs. Lewis Woods has returned
her home in Warrensburg, N. Y, aft
Y ,;.;4;.,. l. ~ ,,ootbar MIRO II u Archp
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-01-12

Brandon the guest of her Rreat-great-
great aunt, Mrs. Susan Kilburn. The
five generations were all present at the
dinner.
The willing Workers" were enter
tanned last week Thursday at Woodland.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-01-12
Don't Neglect Wounds

Do not neglect even the little cuts or
scratches. Blood-poisoning with dam
gerous results may follow -
if wounds are not properly $ESy
and promptly given atten- ~
ton. For wounds, cuts, W.
sores or bruises apply at Y A
once a little Minard's RN II
liniment, obtained at WlR~
any drug store. 1t is vs. M
absolutely pure, wonder ~.
fully antiseptic and works wonders In
its healing influence. Its use promotes
circulation and restores vitality to in
iured or wounded parts and causes
rapid healing. 1t is entirely stainless,
easy to use and very economical
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-06-13
sk00e MOTOR co.
:. IS ORGANIZED


The Sboog Motor Company II . new
business firm, composed Of A. C. Skoog
and silent partner, that has purchas-
ed the Wanner Bros. Livery barn be-
tween Benson and Ltchdeld avenues
in the heart of the city and will pro-
ceed at once to remodel it into a mod
ern garage. The south end Of the
building, fronting on Litchfeld avenue
will be the part to be remodelled first
A basement will be put in and a heat
ing plant installed. Wanner Bros. will
continue to use the north end of the
building fronting on Benson avenue
for month, or perhaps a longer per-
iod, il they so desire.
The Skoog Motor Company win han
die the Harroun car, the new automo-
bile that is making such an impression
on the people in the cities who have
become familiar with it. Space in the
Tribune has been engaged to tell
about this wonderful now car when
the new motor company will be ready
to make their announcement. Mr..
Shoog says that eventually they ex-
pect to have their building, both stor-
les, transformed into a modern up-to-
date garage. Difficulty in securing
steel beams may delay this longer
than otherwise would be the case.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-06-13
A HOSPITAL IN aoNDE BLOCK
Dr.. Dawson Has Leased Entire Second
Floor and it Will BE Remodelled
at Once.

DR.. Dawson, who for the past year
has had his Offices located in the Met
ropolitan building, has made arrange
ments for the establishment of a new
hospital in the BOnde block corner of
Litchfield avenue and Fourth street.
The deal which was closed recently,
leases the entire second floor of the
Bonde building to DR.. Dawson. Mr..
Peter Bonde, owner of the building
has placed the job Of remodeling the
floor in the hands Of J. Skoolheim, con-
tractor. 1t will cost $4,000, and is ex-
pected to be completed about the mid
die of July. 1t is to be modern in all
respects, having all conveniences and
comforts. Artistic decorations will be
used and the woodwork will be of
birch. The room is large and spacious
and very conveniently in reach of ev-
eryone. DR.. Dawson leaves here the
latter part of this week for the cities
to arrange and order his equipment
which will be modern in detail. He
has engaged the services of capable
surgical nurse in the person Of Miss
Wendla Froshaug, daughter of the late
DR.. S. J. Froshaug of Benson. DR..
Dawson has been very successful in his
practice, and finds it necessary to ar
range for these quarters to care for
his patients.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-06-13
Shower for June Bride,

Shower for June Bride.
Misses Gena and Amy Berg were
hostesses on Saturday evening, enter
tanning very delightfully."- in honor of
Miss Ethel Govig, bride of the
week. The affair was in the form of
a shower" and many pretty and USE
full gifts were given to the guest of
honor.
The evening was spent in a most en-
joyable fashion: the Berg home was
taxed to it's utmost with bevy of
happy girls, filling the air with their
merry voices.
An impromptu musicale was great
ly enjoyed, and each and every one
gave advice" to the bride to be. Pink
Killarney roses and snow balls, also
pink carnations and brides roses
were used as decorations, red hearts
were suspended from the chandeliers,
and cupids were in evidence every
where.
Elaborate refreshments were served
during the evening. The guests left
at late hour. each one wondering
who would be the next to be given a
Observation-Disclosures.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-06-13
O sITUAR ~
ANDERS RYDIN.

A prominent citizen and early pio-
neer of Dovre township, Anders Rydin,
passed away last Sunday at three o.
clock at the Swedish Hospital at Min
neapOlis, where he had undergone an
operation on May 81. He attained the
age of seventy-eight years, eleven
months and fifteen days.
Anders Rydin was born at Ryda-
holm, Smaland, June "a, 1888. He
served ten years in the Swedish army,
his giant stature winning him place
among the picked grenadiers. In 1868
he came to America and in 1869 To-
Gated on homestead in Dovre town.
ship. Here he prospered and became
one of the most influential men in the
community. He was a prominent
member of the Mamrelund Swedish
Lutheran church which he served as
deacon for a period of thirty years.
He moved to Willmar in 1911. where
he has since lived on Second street
East.
He leaves to mourn his death his
wife, Mrs. Eva Norman Rydin, and
two children by former wife-Gustaf
farm, and Mrs. Elmer Johnson of
wi dulIc. Is dlSO ulOuIucu ny J"O
sisters, at St. Paul and in Illinois, the
family of a deceased brother in Illi-
nois, and other relatives.
The funeral takes place today. Brief
services will be held at the residence
in the city ct one O'Clock and 1T the
old Mamrelund church, (where the de-
ceased worshipped so many years), at
three o'clock. Rev. c. o. Bergquist
will ofticiate. The pail bearers were
Messrs John P. Larson, o. A. Norman,
Erick Ohsberg, Otto Nelson, Andrew
Elm and Sven Carlberg.
Peace to the memory of the old pio'
neer!
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-06-13

The "Profit Sharing Club" announc-
ed by the Willmar Tribune only one
week ago has many members to date
and will undoubtedly become one Of
the most interesting campaigns of its
kind ever conducted in this part of the
state.
The large list of names sent In on
the entrance blanks only prove the
wide interest created in the surround
ing territory and the management Is
more than pleased with the willingness
on the part of the many energetic peo-
pie who are taking hold Of the prop
osition. The Tribune believes that the
prOfit-sharing plan is a fair and square
method of doing business, and proves
it's faith in the plan by Offering to pay
1000 in awards before it gets one
cent in return.
More solicitors are invited to Join
the Club and are reminded of the guar
anteed salary which places the bur-
den of chance on the paper instead of
upon the candidate. The Wllmar
Tribune offers to pay every solicitor
who enters the campaign and works
consistently until the end, a definite
salary of SIS, for their time, and in
addition gives six large cash sums as
bonuses.
The campaign is short and those
who are still ION the fence" as to
whether it is best for them to enter
the campaign or not, had better make
hay while the sun shines The secret
of success in campaign of this kind
is to start at once before someone else
has visited all your friends and Sc
cured their subscriptions.
Everyone who enters the "Profit
Sharing Club" will be given an equal
opportunity; there will be no favorites.
A very complete record will be kept
Of all the subscriptions turned in by
the solicitors and their friends and the
volume Of this business will be the
one thing that will win or lose for
them. - g..
A solicitor will gain nothing BY US
ing guess work. The campaign is not
guessing contest and the candidate
who follows instructions will be far
ahead of the person who tries to find
some way of beating the game -
straight, honest business is what the
Tribune wants, and unfair play will
not be allowed for a minute. The
management will consider it favor If
the members of the profit Sharing
Club" will report any attempts at un.
fair play.
First Special Offer.
For the next few days, only, solic
itors in the "Profit Sharing Club Cam
pafgn" will be given an opportunity
to secure thousands of extra credits
as a reward for hustling early in the
campaign.
On every set of five new subscribers
to the Tribune, $4,000 extra credits
will be given in addition to the regular
credit schedule, which is. indicated OF
the front of the receipt books.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-06-13
Class COlOrs: Maroon and Gold.
Glass Motto: Upward and Sunward.
GLASS D0II


Dist. No. 5-Emil Meyers, Raymond |
Sundin.
6-Harriet Sandell.
12-Irving Haugen.
13-Melvin Larson.
14E-Albert Olson, Chester Hedman.
14N-Eva Anderson.
14S-Frances A. Carlson, Hazel p.
A. Lingren.
15N-Ruth E. Holmgren, Ruby Wen
strand.
15S-Ruth E. Larson, Agnes M. Mol
en-, Ellie M. Holmgren.
22-Tilean Olson, Leita Patchin,
Florence Olson, Genevieve Sigdelstad.
24-May M. Rudd, Ole ]. Walen,
Florence E. Kullberg.
25-Alice M. Markell.
26-Edith MOI din, Florence Nelson,
topherson, Edith G. Boreen.
28-Mabel Thompson, Bernette Mel
son.
30-Jennie Hudson, Charles Nc
Louth, Walter Hudson.
33-Gotfrid Mold, Harold Anderson.
34-Jacob Vos, Ida DeVries, Lucella
Van Den Einde, Serena Zuidema.
35-Ethel Newman, Myrtle Newman.
OV-L4SIu0I H. 1IOS0, IcdI1 IctcI.
son, Iris R. Schei, Inga Kilsberg, Alice
Sundfors, Lillian Kilsberg, Adolph
ThOrstensOn.
3S-Russell Paulson.
39-Reuben Felt, Adeline Holm, Mae
Bjornberg, Marion Broman, Reuben
Mattson, Herbert Hoagberg.
42-Esther Peterson.
46-Floyd Grain, Edna Shosten,
Carl Backlund, Villa Lundquist, Mary
F. Dunn, Harry Hallberg, Patrick E
Downs, Harold F. Kroona, Ralph N
Broman, Reuben E. Pearson, Evelyn
H. Kroona, Amanda Bloomquist, Reu
ben A. R. Lundquist, Argerine M. Pet
erson.
48-Carl Birkeland.
55-Ruth Gorans, Mabel Johnson
Hazel Swenson, Myrtle Johnson, Nor
ah Haroldson, Eugene Westerberg.
56-Stanley Nelson, Ethel Reigstad
Melvin Hjelle.
57-Emma Johnson, Wendell Matt
son, Wallace Erickson.
58-Joel Oredson, Arnold Anderson
59-Agnes Gandrud.
61-Mildred Monson, Gunvald John
son, Hjalmer Johnson.
62-Eddie Hanson, Violet Olsor
Clara Holseth.
64-Birdfe Minkell, Marie Lindquis
: Vernon Lindquist, Millard Lindquis
Hedwig Stradther.
65-Austin Eddy.
69-Julia Boe, Nellie Hattlestad.
T-Henry Peterson, Mildred Il
DALI
8ON-Esther Erickson.
SOS-Harry 1saacson.
81S-Leonard Lee, Rose Nordin.
Gladys Swenson, Hazel Re
strom, Marie Blomquist.
83-Marie Erickson.
85-Bessie Hebrink, Arie Korthof.
86-William Latterell.
89-Anna Olson, Florence Oslund
9O-Helen Feifarek.
93-Guy Eide, Eugene Linman,
fie Akerson, Ruth Benson, Ethel Bel
! lund, Lillian Swenson, Alvin Bergma
96-Myrtle Johnson.
97-Dora Hanson, Stella Sumo
Jennie Storlie.
1OO-Bertha Rusten.
1O2-Harold C. Johnson.
II 1O3-Henry Poortinga.
1O6-Anna Bluhm, Edwin Hans.
LENA Johnson, Fred Peterson, Al
tLnndahl, Nimrud Rodelius. IN
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-06-13
NORWEGIAN REUNION JUNE 2e2s
Landinoslaoet Will Have Annual Gath
erin0 at Assembly Grounds.


The Landingslaget will meet at
Willmar June 1928, upon the invita-
ti0n of the Willmar Commercial Club,
which has engaged the assembly park
for accommodation of the meeting.
The organization consists of i've hun
dred members. The Secretary, Mr.. C.
M. Peterson Of Starbuck, was here re-
Gently consulting about the arrange
ments. On the evening of the second
day, the big banquet, an annual feat
ure of the reunions, will be served by
ladies' Of the Synod church. One feat
ure of the meeting it is expected will
be the presentation of silk banner
to the organization from the people Of
Land, Norway, in recognition of the
sum of money given by the American
Landings to the needy in the home
valley, in, 1914. Among local Landings
may be mentioned Prof. A. C. Peder-
son and Gilbert o. Sand. In the Nor
way Lake community there are num-
erous Landings, including the Engens,
Skaaleruds, Gjelhaugs, ct al.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-06-13
Fahlun Picnic.

The young people of the Fahlun
Baptist church will hold a picnic at
place, Wednesday, June 20.
Program will be given and sale
of articles will take place.
Dinner and other refreshments will
be served.
Everybody welcome to attend.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-06-13
TWO NOTABLE
June WEDDINGS
Well Known Young People Mar:
ried the Past Week.
Putnam.GoWo.

One Of the prettiest weddings of the
season took place on Tuesday evening
at seven o'clock in the Lutheran Free
church, when Miss Ethel Govig,
daughter of Samuel Govig, became the
bride of Mr.. Charles Parker Putnam
of Tintah. The Rev. Nicolay Nilsen
officiated.
The bride is a charming young lady
and an accomplished musician. She
has grown from childhood to woman
hood In our city and by her winsome
ways and sunny disposition, she has
endeared herself to her many friends
who wish her. much happiness in her
new home.
Miss E. Dolores Dahlheim. plaved
the 'Lohengrin" wedding march to
which strains the bridal party entered.
Schumann-Liszt's "Liebeslied" was
played softly while the VOWS were
spoken, and the Mendelssohn march
was used for the occasional.
Miss Blanche MacNees sang with
great tenderness Schumann's "Thou'rt
Lovely as a Flower" and "Some Day,
Sometime"
The beautiful ring ceremony was
used and dainty little Ida Putnam was
ring bearer. The bride entered with
her father and was met at the altar by
the groom and his best man. She
looked very lovely in q gown of white
pussy willow taffeta with an over
drape of georgette crepe, elaborated
with pearl trimming. She carried
a shower bouquet of brides roses and
lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Bessie Smith, sister of the
groom, was matr0n of honor and was
beautifully gowned in dress of cream
net and Venetian lace over pink silk
with an over-drape of novelty satin.
Miss Bernice Severinson was brides
maid and looked very charming in
gown of white organdy, she carried
pink roses.
Mr.. William Govig acted as best
man and Mr.. Sophus Larsen as usher
for the wedding party.
The church presented a pretty pic-
ture with it's softly shaded lights and
artistic decorations. The air was lad
en- with the fragrance of many beauti-
full flowers and the aisle leading to the
altar was covered with cloth strewn
with flowers and the altar was massed
with bridal wreath mingled with pink
blossoms. The color scheme In both
the reception room and the dining
room was In pink and white
roses, carnations and snow balls hay-
ing been effectively used. ~
Following the ceremony, reception
was held, after which sumptuous
supper was served to the guests. Rev.
Nfcolay Nilsen acted as toastmaster.
Among those who responded were
Rev. M. B. Michaelson of Marinette,
Wisconsin, Mr.. S. S. Glarum and Mr..
Erick Holt.
The bride and groom left on a short
trip to the cities after which they will
go camping for while, and will be at
home in Tntah after August the first.
The groom is held in high esteem by
all who know him. He is also music.
| ian.
The out of town guests were Mrs
E. A. Henry Of Lincoln, New Hamp
shire, Mrs. p. A. Putnam, Mrs. B
Smith and son, Merton and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. H. Putnam of Tintah, Mrs
Middleton of Minneapolis and the Rev
M. B. Michaelson of Marinette, Wis
Mr.. and Mrs. Putnam we're the re
cipients of many beautiful and costly
Contributed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-06-13
TWELVE GRADUATES
IN STATE NORMAL

Are Credited to- kandiyohi County.
Exercises at st. Cloud Last
Thursday.
The graduating exercises of the
State Normal School at St. Cloud took
ates are credited to Kandiyohi county:
Advanced English course-Helene
NJ. Swenson, New London.
Advanced Graduate Course Sophia
H. Engelstad, Edna L. Johnson, Ida
A. Johnson, Helen M. Wright, of Will
mar; Myrtle R. Anderson, Rose B.
O'Neill, Grace A. Peterson, of Kandi.
yohi; 1ngeborg Hedeen, Frances E.
Stauffer, New London; Emma Chris.
tine Larson, Atwater; Louise NJ. Ped
erson, Paynesville.