davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-04-19

Styles come and 90, but the cloths
used In making them stay pretty near
the same. Corduroy always has been
the practical cloth for a spring coat.
for II gives Just the quantity Of warmth
that IS needed for spring days when
sunshine 10 mixed with breezes. Styles
In using corduroy have changed great.
", but corduroy 10 still used. The
color, too, has changed for the better,
for this Jade corduroy makes a very
pretty effect and with lie dainty style,
the coat IL well-nlah perfect. The
collar ls Of tan velours. The belt on
the coat, fastened In front with three
buttons, is the only slight suggestion
~ fanelful style.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-01
SNtPING
 AN ART

BEHIND THE BRITISH LINES llN IEANCT Aug, l.-Smping and counter sniping has been reduced to a lue ant n modern warfare, and the shalpshooter uses many other bran ohes of the service to assist him. An ! incident which occurred few days . ago in the British lines in Flanders -hows how a little artillery work is sometimes necessary in bringing about the mdoiug of the German >njper&
 Lieutenant Jackson, battalion snip ing officer, was walking down the trench when he heard a sudden rattle oI mu~kotry, German bullets striking oac ol the British smping plates. uno of his Sniping posts was being battered by German armor-piercing bullets.
 The officer hurried to the scene and with his periscope located the spot where the Germans were firing. It was a big post on some ground be- hind the enemy firing line, hidden with earth and looking exactly like one of the other tangled hummoCks with which shells and mines had st ~awn the vicinity. But his trained
 yc quickly marked out four small
 aom0.s which he knew to be loop holes. The excellence or his peUscVpe oven enabled him to seen the puffS of .nburot powder which came from The four hostile rifles at every shot.
 "Thcy are behind concrete and steel r73,. ulat surface mud. sir, said the sergeant. I'll won't be easy dealing
 .jth them.
 Its a case for the heavy artillery,
 m afraid" mumurcd Lieutenant Jackson rcgrotfully, he diSliked call
 rc in any outside assistance for his ,nipers.
 "I saw the Major of that heavy bat ary which covers us, going by mo- ment ago" suggested the sergeant. Lieutenant Jackson hurried of
 lown the trench and found the Major who was upon a survey of the enemy ! inc for special targets. A hit of what had developed brought the Major D.ck, and a minute later he was in | the nearest signal dugout, telephon- ag instructions to his battery Meanwhile Lieutenant Jackson be- ! koued the sergeant away out of the lajor', hearing. Put Haggarty and Brown into Post 9,Sergeant, he or .arcd "I don't think the Germans lay, any day communication into ! hat post if theirs, and they will have
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-01

uESJSslEagueuSusueuSuSgS GtzO2IGS5IS1IgI212lalRT6d2
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-01
gEEETEEEgyEEfss|iNiYiEyEisff f:g5gFS ESgyEEfs|iNiYiyisf
Smokes

BeS, line of cigars in the city; all kinds of smoking tobacco; also the chewS that men like.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-01
10 hnlt for cover over the ridge -

to bult for cover over the ridge
 Presently the first heavy projccile came lumbing up from the rear, IL burst fifty yards wide in great Sp- lash Of earth. The second shell burst in tlie German firing line, right in front Of the snipinC post, and tore a huge gap in the parapet- The third fell right ntop of the pos; it. self. But the concrete of the structure was strong, and the shell actually ri- cochctcd clear and burst scveralyard away.
 That has frightened them" cX- claimed the Major suddenly, aS four
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-01

Fwrcs appeared from behind the snipiug post and racea madly for the ,leS, of the rs6ge. Just then a shot
 sng out from tie British trench, and the frst German pitched forward on ais fao, Inc second t,l' a yard furth- cr on. The rvmajD.. TWO were nOp- as3 as they reached the crest
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-01
AT HETTEL'S

sgsggEg9SgSgSgSgjSSlJS5IyySSiglF SSlJS5IySigF
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-01
ADVERTISED LIST FOR AUGUST

The following iS the advertised list of lcJtcr> ai the Seward Post office: Anderson CaEy, Anderson William, BeaSley ChaS W. CslcSSo Toni. Dahl John a., Darling R. D., EgcroiT A bert Foy Ms. e., Hawkins Rorace. sonuson AL, Johnson Cas>.. Harrison P,tc. Larson Erick. lagcltOu ThoS.. Niiics Jack. Rice A. F., Swan ioyd W. S Saeibley C. M Shackeitvn Tom, Thomas R. and Noorc Fred When calling for these letters please say advertised. one cent due.
 William F.. Root. Postmaster.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-01

NOTICE - Win the man who got the extra pair of trousers with a brown suit yesterday. please return the trousers to HenningS Tailor Shop al once. Al
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-01
TOURISTS ON ALAMEDA

There are seven round tripperS on the Alameda and they were around the city th!S morning giving Seward fhc nnre over.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-01

The Seward tailorS open for buSin- ess Monday. Next door to Borgen'S store. 40
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-01
HAY FOR ANCHORAGE

The Alameda had 9I tons of freight for Anchorage principally hay and oats.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-01
DO YOU WANT PRINTING?

NOW IS THE TIME TO GET LETTERHEADS, ENVELOPES, STATEMENTS BuLHEADS OR ANY OTHER STATIONERY NEEDS OF YOUR .NFFTCE OR STORE. PAPER PRICES ARE TO VANCE THE GATEWAY HAS PLENTY OF
 \ AT THE OLD PRICES.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-01

I''''II
 h--fo- Cn wise or owl Spit on oc hsI he say, S,= Cc-"l gNsne Yer ..-.-c l-oU gl wid a unSS cr iSh'S 'ca,Iso Nou alS mus save de meat cn eat sumpM' else iE.fls on 'uS clt 0vf dat or game haC cn make it work. too" scz co. Den he k"'ch a big fsa ana S3E, Scz ''c, 'N-i'oo'-- aj-t-~uD-~ti-;"c'." s"z ce- W 'en lac say dat he means Gat when }eH als make riz hiScUls Jcs eon make 'o.l--Us,, corn meal ter save wheat flour fer Ge soJcrs.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-01

Economy sclf-sealing fruits jars at Brown & Hawkins. q.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-01

Boys Duchess Khaki knickorbock- cr>. special value. Brown & Ha" Sns. Quality First.' H
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-01

Evinrude engines at J. L. Graef's. If
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-05-29
NeIson-OIson.

Rev. M. A. Sotendahl officiated on
Wednesday May %, when Miss Clara
R. Olson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rasmus Olson Of Sunburg, became the
bride of Mr. Martin E. Nelson of
Roundup, Montana, formerly of Broot-
en-.
Miss Anna R. Olson, came home
from Fargo, North Dakota to be her
sisters maid Of honor, and was gown
ed in cream messaline brocade with
silver lace and carried bouquet of
pink sweet peas and ferns. Mr.. Sam
Olson, brother Of the bride, was the
bridegrOOm's attendant.
The bride wore a gown Of white
crepe de chine with silver lace trim
ming and carried an arm bouquet of
bridal roses. Her veil was of white
tulle and was held in place by roses.
These young people are we'll known
in this community and are worthy Of
the respect of all. Mr.. Nielsen is the
owner Of a farm near Roundup, Mon
tana where the young couple will
make their future home.
The best wishes of all are extended
to Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Nelson for a
very happy and prosperous welded
life.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-05-29
LAKE ANDREW

Lake Andrew.-Great show at Jeric-
l2o Monday and Tuesday evenings.
Manda and Leonard Rustad visited
at the Magnus Olson home in D0vre
a week ago last Sunday.
Services were conducted last Sun
day at the Hauge church by Rev. l. A.
Johanson.
The Hauge congregation decided not
to join the large church organization
but continue to stay an Independent
congregation.
Miss Anna Stene is assisting Mrs.
Henry Swenson with sewing.
Mabel Stene Of West Lake visited
at the G. Stene home, Sunday.
Can anyone give information where
to procure license to promote pure
loyalty as it seems that some are hav-
ing a corner on it or hold a patent
right on it.
Qnite a few went to Willmar Satur.
day to see the boys off.
Jens Skaalerad left for Pekin, N. ID
last week for visit with relatives.
Miss Frida Nelson returned last
week from Minneapolis for a stay al
her parental home.
Eddie Nelson returned from Georgia
last Saturday. He is enjoying thirty
day furlough.
Ella Stene left last Sunday for :
visit with her cousin, Mabel Stene a
West Lake.
Mrs. Marie Erickson entertained tn
Florida Ladies Aid last Saturday ant
enjoyed the pleasure Of having q larg
!, crowd present. b &
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-05-29
AXEL SKOVCAARD
AND HIS VIOLIN
New York Metropolitan Company
Give Concert.

The Skovgaard concert given at the
Willmar Opera House last Monday
evening proved an enjoyable occasion
for the music lovers who were present.
Axel Skovgaard is master on the
VIOLIN There can be no mistake about
that fact However, Monday evening
there seemed to have crept a certain
listlessness into his performance
which caused his music to fill at first
to touch the hearts CT his hearers as it
otherwise no doubt would have done
Alice acknowledgement proved
to be an artist on the piano.
Sophia Stephali, soprano, and Marie
Kern Mullen, contralto, appeared to-
gether in three groups of songs, the
last two in costume. They pleased
their audience with a varied selection
Of duets. They also appeared singly
in each a group of songs and were
made to respond to encores.
Skovgaard's last numbers were
probably the best. "Cavatina" by
Raft and "Menuett" by Boccherini,
pleased the house greatly. The last
number, "PrestissimO," written by
Skovgaard himself showed him a CON-
poser Of great ability.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-05-29
BARBERRY OR BREAD?

Willmar has been found guilty Of
harboring an "alien enemy" Over
500 bushes of the Common Barberry-
condemned by the Public Safety Com
mission, have been found in town,
by Mark A. McCarty, representing the
U. S. Dept. of Agriculture who was in
town Tuesday.
However, Willmar is quickly going
" over the top" in destroying the Com
mon Burberry. Mayor Wellin has a
list of all bushes found and will later
check up on the individuals whose
bushes have been condemned.
Common Burberry, both green and
purple varieties, spread wheat rust.
For this reason, they must pay the
penalty. The Japanese Barberry is a
'loyal" bush is harmless and need not
be destroyed.
Persons who suspect that they have
barberry Of the condemned kind may
have the bushes Unidentified by E. l..
Rodegeb, county agent; or by H. j.
Hookom, Agricultural instructor, Of
the Willmar High School.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-05-29
Advertisement-$10.00 to be paid. }
FOR REPRESENTATIV

To the Voters of Kandiyohi County:
Being, without solicitation on my
part, endorsed by the National Non
Partisan League for Representative
to Legislature from Kandiyohi County,
hereby announce my acceptance of
such nomination gratefully. If my
name should be elected to remain on
the ticket after the primary, June 18th,
and should be elected at the general
election, November 9Th, it shall be
my greatest pleasure to serve the
people of Kandiyohi County to the
best of my ability. Having been a
resident of Kandiyohi County for six
ty years and having worked on the
farm as farmer all my life, l feel
that l know the needs and the aspira-
tions Of the tillers of the soil. 1 have
stood and stand today Loyalty back
Of our beloved President, Woodrow
Wilson, in this great war for humani
ty. And | assure you that l will con-
tinue to stand by our government not
only in words but in deeds, until the
world is won for democracy.
l shall appreciate very much your
support at the coming Primary.
Respectfully yours,
JOHN WICKLUND.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-05-29
Moved to the more spacious Studio
above Berkness, Lundberg Store
Olson Bros. Studio.-Adv. Ct

ABOVE oeTkneSS, IunOOeF9 otOFe.-
Olson Bros. Studio.-Adv. ct
Mrs. Anna Aspaas, Mrs. Chas. Fors-
man and daughter Abigail left Tues
day to attend the graduation exer-
cises of the class of 1918 at Bethel
Academy of which class David Aspaas
is a member
Mr. and Mrs Lennander and two
children of Minneapolis arrived Tues
day for couple If weeks visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Holm and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. R. Kerr. Mrs. Lennander is
a sister of Mrs. Holm.
-Nels Person of Georgeville was a
pleasant caller at the Tribune office,
renewing his subscription, yesterday.
He stated that the Red Cross auction
at NJ. O. Batterberry's place in Bur-
bank last week was a big success.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Carlson and
two sons left Tuesday morning for St.
Paul to attend the graduation exer-
cises at Bethel Academy from which
place Miss Ruth E. Carlson graduates
this spring. The exercises were held
en- Tuesday evening.
Jesse Aarvig was pleasantly sur
prised by large number of his
friends at his home two miles west of
town last Friday evening. The day
was his twenty-first birthday anniver-
sary. A sum of money was given him
by his friends as a remembrance of
the occasion.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-05-29
PENNOCK

Pennock-Miss Dora Gillen spent
Saturday and Sunday at her parental
home at Herman.
Miss Minnie Gustafson from Spicer
visited at the J. F. Floren home here
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Warren left Sun
day evening for few days visit at
GAINESVILLE, MINI.
Bernice of Eagle Butte, S. D., are
visiting at the G. J. Kempf home this
week.
home on a furlough for couple Of
weeks.
A. Benson is building a two story
machine warehouse which will be &C.
cupied by Lynn Anderson when COM
pleted
Red Cross benefit program at the
M. w. A. hall Friday evening, May
31st by Ollie I. Skratthult, the Famous
Swedish Comedian and his Popular
company, Olga Lindgren-Peterson, So
prano; William Borden, ACCORDION Art
list; and Prof Carl A. Ericsson Pianist.
Don't fail to hear this most popular
Swedish company in America. Tell
your friends about it..
G. G.. Haug invested in a player
piano last week.
Messrs. V. V. Nelson and Art Hem
mingson was called to the colors last
| Saturday and left for Camp Lewis,
Washington.
| J. E. Bergstrom made a business
trip to HarcOurt, la. last week.
! Mr.. and Mrs. A. V: Larson left last
week for Donnelly, where they will
make their future home. The Larsons
have made a number of friends here
in Pennock who regret to see them
leave and whose wellwishes follow
them to their new home.
The Red Gross drive here was very
successful and was oversubscribed
both in the village and St. Johns and
Mamre townships. It is a privilege
that we who stay at home have that
which will bring blessings and graft
tude to our Army and Navy and give
us thanks from the suffering women
and children in France and Belgium
Ortcn Gillen of Herman is spending
a couple of weeks with his grandmoth
er Mrs. F. l.. Leslie.
i Miss Anna Swedberg leaves this
week for an extended visit with he1
brother at Basana, Alta, Canada:
, Mrs. Ray Leslie spent Monday after
noon at Willmar.
Mrs. c. A. Bergman has been on thu
/ sick list for few days but at thi!
.. she is reported very much improved
Her many friends here hope for :
speedy recovery.
A crew of men are here working o:
the track between here and Wilma
where they will doubletrack this sum
! mer.
There will be services in the Luth
eran church here Memorial Day il
the evening at p. m. All are cord
! ally invited to attend. G.. 0. Bergquis
pastor.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-05-29
SURVEY is COMPLETED,

All the long distance telephone lines
in Kandiyohi County operated by the
Northwestern Telephone Exchange
Company have been inspected and a
complete detailed inventory obtained
under the direction of the Minnesota
Railroad & Warehouse Commission.
The crew which was at work in Kan
diyOhi County was in charge of Mr..
Chas. H. Christilaw of Glenwood and
covered every foot of pole line in the
county, making a complete record of
the condition of each unit, such as
poles, wires, crossarms, anchors and
pins.
These reports will be forwarded to
the Office of Mr.. D. F. Jurgenson, Chief
Engineer of the State Railroad &
Warehouse Commission for cCmpila-
ton and will form the basis for max
ing an appraisal of the physical value
of the long distance lines in Mime
sofa. The records also will become
part of the permanent archives of
the engineering Department. The
valuation is desired by the Railroad
& Warehouse Commission at this time
mainly for the purpose of enabling it
to determine the reasonableness of
the telephone rates in the State
against which there have been more
or less criticism. If competent tele-
phone men will be available, Mr. Jur-
genson hopes to complete the field
work this year, but the task is an i'm
mense one, entailing as it does, the
inNentcrying of fully ten thousand
miles Of pole lines.
The inventorying Of the toll line
properties of the Tri-State Telephone
and Telegraph Company was con-
cluded last year.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-05-29
Entertained "Wednesday Evening.

A farewell party was given on We'd
nesday evening of last week at the
Baptist church in honor of Henry
Johnson, Leanus Thyden and Englif
Johnson, who left Saturday for Camp
Lewis, Washington.
Music was enjoyed and short talks
were made by some of the guests pres
ent Rev. Paul Hallin made an ad
Dress The boys were wished God
speed and a safe return. They were
given gifts and a sum of money.
After the program, luncheon was
served -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-05-29
CONCERT At LUTH.
ERAN FREE CHURCH
Oak Grove Seminary Chorus viii
Appear on Sunday Evening,
June 2nd

Oak Grove Seminary Chorus viii
Appear on Sunday Evening,
June End.
The Oak Grove Seminary Chorus of
Fargo, N. D., will give concert next
Sunday evening, June End at the Luth-
eran Free church in this city. The
chorus consists of sixteen voices un-
der the direction of M. Bjornson.
The following is the program to be
rendered.:
Saline ................ Forsamlingen
Skriftl@sning og bon.
Chorus (a) Vor Gud han er saa fast
en- borg ...... Arr, Av M. BjOrnsOn
(b) Ak nu er NIT arme
hjerte ....... Arr. Av M. Bjornson
(c) o hvilken acre ........
.............. Arr. Av M. Bjornscn
Vocal duet. The Lost Church Sullivan
Miss Jerstad and Miss Undeberg
Accompanied by Miss Gynild.
Chorus (a) The Little Brown Church
................... VIM. s. Pitts
(b) Let Him In. 49,. e. O. Excel
(c) The Home Over There
..................T ullius C. O'Kane
Recltatlon .............. Miss NOrum
Vocal solo Selected
Miss Jerstad.
Chorus (a) ON dig, Jesus, vii jeg
synge J. HOyer
(b) Lead Kindly Light....
..................R Rev. J. B. Dykes
Chorus (a) Oak Grove Song ......
.......... wi. bJOiuSOu
Words hv Miss N0v>,,Tn
CD Old Songs in New Dress
Arr by M. Bjornson
l. Old Oaken Bucket
2. Tenting on The Old Camp Ground
Chorus. National Songs.
(a) Du gamla dd friska (Swedish)
(b) ia wi elsker dette landet (NOr-
wegian)
(c) Star Spangled Banner.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-05-29
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Grue last Thursday morning.
Clifford Woods left Tuesday for
st. Cloud where he will be employed.
John H. Martin left Monday morn
ing for a visit at State Cottage, Penn
sylvania.
A daughter was born to Conduc-
tor and Mrs. John Mourer Monday,
May 10th.
w. F.. Borde of Lake Lillian left
Tuesday with a carload of stock for
South st. Paul.
The Senior Glass of the high
school picniced at Lake Florida last
Saturday afternoon.
Billie Williams has enlisted in the
L. s. Navy and will leave next Friday
for Newport, R. l..
Moved to the more spacious Studio
above Berkness, Lundberg Store
Olson Bros. Studio.-Adv. ct
Miss Elena Christensen of Mime
apolis spent the weekend at the G.. A.
Eroman home in Fahlun.
Mrs. Amelia Starbeck returned
Tuesday from a few days visit in
anu
Moved to the more spacious Studio
above Berkness, Lundberg Store
Olson Bros. Studio.-Adv. ct
Paul Covell, Theodore Feig and
Willis BOmsta Of AtWater visited
friends in this city, Saturday evening.
A. B. Hanscom Of Belvedere, S
D. arrived last Friday for a weeks
visit with relatives and friends in this
city.
Private Einar H. Brogren and Pri-
vate Otto Odland have moved from
Camp Dodge, Iowa to Camp Travis,
Texas.
MIR. and Mrs. John SEVERED and
Johannes Leite of Belgrade visited
last Saturday at the Charley Olson
home
MIR. and Mrs. Louis Bodum re-
turned Sunday to George, Iowa after
a few days visit with his brother in
this city.
The Junior Class of the high
school enjoyed picnic last Saturday
afternoon at the Loney cottage at
Spicer
-MrS. R. T. MI Her visited last
Monday and Tuesday with Mrs. Styles
while enroute for St. Paul from Water
town, S. D.
Geo. Hellstrom left Monday morn
ing for Nebraska where he will do a
months booking for Mr.. and Mrs.
Hjalmar Peterson.
Miss Eta Gabrielson has accepted
a position as assistant at the Willmar
Greenhouse. She commenced her
duties last Monday.
A patient escaped from the State
Hospital Farm Tuesday forenoon but
was taken the same afternoon at the
depot here and returned.
Moved to the more spacious Studio
above Berkness, Lundberg Store.
Olson Bros. Studio.-Adv. ct
Mrs. Mabel Farnham of Montevi-
dec visited her sister, Lynnea Ron
ming last Sunday, while enroute home
home from a trip to Minneapolis.
Mrs. C. H. Ellingson of Spokane,
Washington will arrive next Sunday
morning to spend the summer months
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Hanscom.
Oscar Larson left Monday even
ing for his home in New London. He
has resigned his position at the Handy
Lewis garage as he expects to be call
ed to the colors about June 10th.
Ben Johnson, Irwin Pagel, Fred
Kragenbring, Robert Bergstrom, Fred
Jurgenmeyer, Chas. Berg, Albert Lee
and Chas Swenson of Atwater were
in this city on business last Monday
Private Alfred Leedall Of St
Johns township visited in this city
| Tuacdav HQ ia from Camn Gropno
North Carolina, and arrived last Thurs
day morning for a visit with his par
ents. He has a forty day furlough
He was among the first "eighty" sen
to camp last September.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-05-29
Dance
After
Program
at
Kandiyohi
Saturday
Evening
RINGO LAKE

Ringo Lake, May 27th.-The Ladies
Aid of the Swedish Lutheran church
of New London will be held at the
John Nelson hcme near Nest Lake
on Friday, May 31st in the afternoon
and evening. Everybody welcome to
attend.
Mrs. Willie Ekblad and sen of Spic-
er visited from Wednesday until Sun
day at the P. J: Ekblad home.
Mrs. John D. Monson is visiting in
New London with Mrs. Emma Ander-
son.
The young folks around here visited
Sunday evening at the John D. Mon
son home.
Hannah Swenson visited in New
London from Sunday until Thursday
with her friend, Stella Anderson.
Mrs. P. J. Ekblad and daughters Wis
tied Wednesday at the Enoch Ekblad
home in Svea.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-05-29
Will Dedicate Service Fiau.

The Salvang Lage-Sons of Norway
of Sunburg will dedicate a. service flag
to the honor of it's brother members
in the National Army on Sunday ev-
ening, June End at o'clock. A good
program will be rendered. Speech by
Judge T. o. Gilbert of Willmar, Mr.
Mons Hauge Of Benson; music by the
Sunburg orchestra; singing by the
Benson Quartette. Refreshments will
be served. All are welcome.
Committee.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-05-29
jupiter and Saturn,

The four largest satellites of Jupi-
ter may be seen easily through any
small pocket telescope at the time
when they are not in front or behind
the planet. A somewhat larger tele-
scope-with an object glass of from
two to three inches in diameter, is
needed for a satisfactory view of Sa-
turns rings. Much depends on their
position in regard to the observer.