davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
A POPULAR
SOUTHERN DISH

Every one who visits the extreme
south wants to sample the different IA
nous southern dishes, for which the
colored cooks are famous.
One Of the features Of a southern
trip is a chilli dinner. 4 little old an
tique cafe visited by tourists is on a
very narrow street, down which pass at
regular intervals picturesque Spanish
and Mexican garbed men and women
pushing little carts, selling their wares.
Many splendid dishes were on the
menu of this odd little cafe, but we
noticed that Chilli con Carne was by far
the most popular dish with both the
native sOutherners and with the guests.
The Chilli con Carne | decided was
the best had ever eaten and / was
praising it very highly when the court
eous proprietor came to our table and
asked "How does this compare with
the canned Chilli you buy up in the
north ?" | replied that / had always
thought that our canned Chile con Carne
was excellent providing we selected a
brand put up by a reliable firm. | have
always liked the canned product be
cause / know il has the guarantee Of
the national food producer, who sells it
and it is made with only the finest in
gradients, but Of course, as long as this
is a native dish I've no doubt this is
better than the canned, perhaps be-
cause it is fresher.
Well, you can image my genuine sur
prise when he replied, Il heard you
were a cooking teacher and ] asked my
question that way, just on purpose te-
get your opinion of the flavor and
quality as compared TO the kind you
are in the habit Of buying, and now I'll
admit that I've been fooling you. This
Chilli con Carne is a canned variety and
came from nationally known pro-
ducer"
Americans like this canned variety as
it is prepared to suit the American
taste. It may be either heated in the
can and served plain, or opened and
heated in a saucepan. It is very good
served with hot steamed rice or spa
ghotti as main dish and is attractive
in casserole.
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
A breakfast SUGGESTION

Special care should be taken not to
prejudice the family against any new
and healthful food by poor cooking. A
generation ago corn meal porrldge and
bread were generally eaten. At that
time housewives were skilled in cookl
ing these.
Properly made corn meal bread
spread with high grade oleomargarine,
served with crisp bacon and the very
best coffee make nutritious, tasty and
satisfying breakfast.
Rolled oats mullins with oleomar-
f1rlne or nut margarine and served with
farm style sausage make hearty
breakfast and a very appropriate
breakfast for the cool fall mornings
With the addition of a dish of fruit, a
cup of coffee. and q dish Of cereal if
desired this cool morning breakfast is
quite complete.
Evening journal., 1919-11-08

A sailors party in which all the partic-
| ipants will be girls, many Of whom
will be attired in sailors costumes Of
MILDLY blouses and bloomers, will fea-
! iure the party 10 be given at the y. w.
/ C.. A. club rooms at s3S Market street
/ tonight.
There will be many amusements pro-
vided all seeking to give the atmosphere
Of a vessel, both in port and on the
| high seas and there is bound to be
great fun. Judging from arrangements
made for the party.
Every young woman who has no
other engagement in invited TO attend.
But there viii be no boys. The girls
will play the role of both boys and
girls and some novel stunts in dancing
the hornpipe, washing down decks,
polishing the brass work" and piping
to quarters have been planned.
4 masquerade party was given this
week by John A. Washall at the home
OF his broiher-in-law, DR.. :. b. Pawli-
kowski. No. $40 Maryland avenue. The
house was decorated with autumn
leaves, corn and many other Halloween
decorations.
Music was furnished by B. Russell, j..
Kennedy and Mr. Moore. The evening
was spent in games, dancing and sing
ing. Refreshments were served.
Those present were The Misses NJ.
! Embley, C. Connolly. C. Washall, j..
Dick, J.. Porter II. Grabbs. NJ. Wagner,
Z. Przybilck v Gould, II. Gould, d.
Neat, ]. Neat. NJ. Adams, Teresa Wyeh-
erly, J. Wycherly, A. Bradley. Louis
Whitelock, A. Rimlinger, f. McGuil.
b. Russel, J. Kennedy, NJ Malloy, =.
Rogers, William mclaughlin. T. Robin
son, F. Marks, J. Rucher, A. Norton.
Mr.. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. 5. B. Paw
likowsk, Mr.. and Mrs. $. Dombrowsh
and Mr.. and Mrs. a. Washall.
Miss NJ. Gertrude Eldridge was given
variety shower on Wednesday even
ing at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Dallett II. Loomis No. 5000 Market
street. Miss Eldridge received many
pretty gifts.
The color scheme was yellow and
white One Of the surprises of the even
ng came when the guests and the bride
lO-be went in the diningroom Sus-
pended over the table was a large bell
and as the bride-to-be cut the cake the
bell burst and showered her with con
fetti. About thirty guests were pres
ent Miss Eldridge has a host Of friends
in this city.
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
SOCIAL SEASON
OPENS WITH DANCE

Although many social events have
taken place this fall the formal OPEN
ing Of the season took place last night
with the ball given by Mrs. Francis :.
Whilten in the new ballroom Of the
Hatel dupont 1t was a brilliant affair,
and from the bright beginning the sea-
son promises to be the gayest that VIII
mington has known for many years
The first ball of the season attracted
many guests from out of town. The
principal decorations for this social
function were purple chrysanihcmums.
These flowers with the various shades
and colors Of the soft satin and velvet
gowns Of the wOmen made a very pretty
picture, in the new ballroom.
Mrs Whiltcn entertained a number
of out-of-town guests last night and
was assisted in receiving by a number
Of Wilmington malrons. Prior 60 the
BAN Mrs. Whntten gave a dinner-pariy
to the out-of-town guests other din
ncr parties were also given by ndi-
vidual guests prior to the reception.
Mrs. Whitten gave her dinner party
at the hotel. Her guests were Mr. and
Mrs Horatio Whitridge. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Watts, Mrs. Frank Wight, Philip
Harrison. Baltimore, Md: Mr. and Mrs
Alan Mclean, Morristown, n. j.. Mrs.
Marie Carey. Detroit, n. y; Mrs. Frank
Meador, James Nunnaly. Atlanta. Ga:
Commander and Mrs. c. ;. kerrick.
H. 5. ~, Miss Jean Knowles. Richmond.
Va; Miss Louise Lewis. Norfolk. Va.
and Dr. Bayne Jones, New Orleans. La.
There were many guests from Whining
ton, making about two hundred and
ffty i'm al.
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
SUNSHINERS TO
ATTEND CHURCH

Members Of the different branches of
The international Sunshine Society. who
are golng 10 attend the sunshine service
tomorrow evening In Richardson Park
NJ T. Church, are asked to meet at
Fourth and Market streets at o'clock
and take the 7i0 o'clock trolley foy
stanton. The Wilmington friends will
get or at dupont Road and will be met
by members of The Richardson Park
Ciyics Clus<and escorted TO the church.
Il is urged by the state president, Mrs.
George W. Dorsey, Jr, that many mem
bers attend this service The Rev C..
W. Bounds win preach a special sun
shine sermon.
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
tSGStiilp4fyt 0

Miss Elizabeth Most, Of Mt. Airy. Pa,
is The gucs. Of Mrs j. Thompson Brown.
for q forlnght.
Mrs William J. Lackey. OF No 40S
West Twenty-lhird street. will leave on
Monday for two weeks stay in New
York City She will also visit her
daughter in Newburg. N. J.
Miss Rieita NJ. Emerson, Of New York,
has been called TO this city, on account
Of the illness Of her mother Mrs. Eliza
beth w Emerson, Of No. 60 Harrison
street. Mrs. Emerson is suffering with a
severe attack orf grip.
Miss Kate McClaffcrty will soon leave
for New York TO attend the meeting Of
the New York teachers Of dancing at
Dodworth's studio.
Miss Ethel II. Waliher has returned
from a seven months "trip TO the Pa
ciflc coast. While in the West Miss
Walther visited her brother-in-law. J.
Albert Ewes, in Tacoma. and later toured
Washington and other western States.
Miss Ruth T.. Guyer is spending the
weekend with friends i'm Philadelphia
j. E. Stroup and II. L. Hollingsworth
have returned from a visit 30 Jersey
City. where they visited Mr.. SlrOups
brother George r. Stroup. who was re-
Gently hurt in a motorcycle accident
Charles Dorsey. OF No. s02 West
street, left recently for Detroit, Mich,
where he will be employed by the du-
Pont Company. His wife and sister will
follow him in a few days.
William Welch, Of Milton. was a Wis
iior here last week.
Miss Elizabeth Sheppard suent The
past week at Slaughter Neck, near Mag /
nois.
Mrs Harry Bice recently visited
friends at Harrington
Mrs, William johnson, Of Harrington.
was a visitor here recently
Mrs. Annie Walk. OF Georgetown, is
visiting relatives here.
Thomas Johnson is visiting his moth
er, Mrs. William Johnson at Milton
Evening journal., 1919-11-08

Miss Florence Little, sister of Harry
c. Little, Of Bellefonte, was married at
i3O o'clock this afternoon, TO G. New
ton Lusby, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arling-
ton Lusby, Of Washington, D. c., for
merly Of Elkton, Nd The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Joel 5. Gil
nllan.
The bride was attended by Miss An
abel Little as maid " honor, and Miss
Mabel Work as bridesmaid Clarence
b Dean, Of Eikton, was best man.
only members Of the immediate fam
lilies were present. The bride wore a
pretty coat suit Of dark blue with hat
to match, and a corsage bouquet OF
sweetheart roses.
After a trip north, Mr.. and Mrs. Lus-
by will live at No. 1905 Georgia avenue.
n. w, Washington. D. C.
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
w d lin g S

Miss Sarah Townsend win serve as a
bridesmaid on December Z az the wed.
ding Of Miss Alice r. Thayer. daughter
af Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin b. Thayer, OF
New York City, who Will be married
70 Maynard c. Ivlson The wedding
viii take place at the Thayer home, No.
46 East Sevenly-ninth street and re-
ception viii follow at the Hotel -.
Regis
William J. McCorkindale, Jr., Of No.
1908 Franklin street. manager Of the
5lobe Restaurant, left today for Day
,on, o., 10 be married TO Miss Frances
J. Lindsay, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Adam Lindsay, Of West Carrolt0n. o..
Miss Lindsay formerly lived In inis
city. The wedding will take place on
Tuesday, and after the marriage they
will return TO Wilmington 10 make their
home. Mr. McCorkindale is well known
as captain Of the 1916 football team Of
Wilmington High School.
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Eldridge, of
No ilS West Twenty-third street. an
nounce the engagement Of their daugh-
er. Miss NJ. Gertrude Eldridge TO
Luther A. Cloud. lr., son of Luther A.
Cloud, Of this city. The wedding viii
take place i'm the near future.
In Grace Methodist Protestant Church,
Centreville, Md. yesterday, Miss Anna
Elizabeth Story, Of Winton. near
Centreville, was married to Norman
Trimble Bebrun, Of this city. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. J. l..
Nichols, Of Seaford, a former pastor Of
Centreville Church.
The wedding party consisted Of the
ushers, George Calvin Whitley, Will
mington, and J. Rouse story, brother Of
he bride, Charles Gwynn and Frank
Reburn, bother Of the bridegroom, Of
Wilmington; Miss Hilda Smith, OF
Chestertown. and Sarah Reburn, Of Viii
mington, bridesmaids.
Miss NJ. Louise Holt and Reuben II.
Studley, both OF Laurel. were married
In Bethesda NJ. 2. parsonage, Middle
town, on Tuesday by the Rev. V. r..
Northrup. After a short wedding trip
to New York Mr.. and Mrs Studley will
make their home at LAUREL
Miss Beatrice Lidie Husbands and Ed
ward Gibson, Jr., will be married this
evening in Brandywine NJ. L. Church.
Both young people are well known in
this city. Miss Husbands is a daughter
Of William Husbands. Of Elan, Pa.
but for many years has made her home
with her aunt and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs.
George William Hobbs, OF No. 2l05
Madison street. Mr.. Gibson is the old
est son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gibson,
Of No. 270i Tatnall street.
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
RAINBOW" SUPPER

A Rainbow supper" was given last
night by the Womans Foreign Mis-
sionary Society Of Grace NJ. Z. Church.
Members Of the Standard Bearers acted
as Mattresses. The following speakers
talked on foreign missions Mrs. A.
Wilmol. Mrs. l.. J. Robb, Mrs J. W. r.
Sumwalt, Mrs. A. H. Slaughter. Mrs.
e. w Weldon; Miss Helen Tlglfman
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
ENGLISH LEARN TO
LIKE WOODEN HOI 'SES

LONDON. Nov. S,-England is a coun-
frv Of houses Of brick and stone But
such houses cannot be built quickly
enough or cheaply enough to meet The
present house shortage So wooden
houses and concrete houses are being
built and the English are learing to
like them
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
CHRISTMAS SPIRIT
HITS CHICAGO COURT.

CHICAGO, Nov S.-JOe Leight. ~,
attempted to steal some shirts. Ninety
davs. said the Judge. Ninety days'l
be past Christmas" 3" wept his mother
I'VE had planned such a happy time"
So the Judge changed the sentence to
let Joe out on Christmas eve.
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
Clubs

Goldey College Alumni gave a recep
ton to the graduating class Of 1919,
one hundred pupils in the Goldey Col
lege building last evening w. E. Doug
las outlined the plans for the dinner
to be held in the ballroom OF the Hotel
dupont. November 20. Miss Sarah
Truax, vice-presidsnt, presided over the
informal program which was presented
After an exhibition Of ventriloquism.
songs were presented by members of
the class and the graduates. Miss sarah
SprOul, Carolyn Comfy and Floyd Har-
per sang. The committee in charge OF
the annual banquet is securing speak
ers, under II. p. Gumby, the chairman.
The Washington Heights Century Club
will give a musical and lecture on Mon
day evening in No. 30 school Mrs.
Frank Mason, chairman of the enter
tainment committee, and Mrs. Stanley
Steele, chairman Of music, has prepared
an interesting program.
Christopher L. Ward, the principal
speaker of the evening, will speak on
Magic Easements" The lecture, given
81 the meeting Of the State Federation OF
WOmen's Clubs in, June and was 50
greatly enjoyed that it is thought many
friends and all members will be pres
ent to hear Mr.. Ward again on Monday
night.
Four members Of the Kemery Studio
Club, Miss Rita Krafp. coloratura So
pranO: Miss Mary Pugh, soprano; Miss
Carolyn Comfy, and Miss Grace Geiszler,
cOntraltos, assisted by Mrs. II. r.
at the piano and Mrs. +.
p. Burnham, cOrnetist, will give the
musical entertainment.
Washington Heights Branch OF the
Sunshine Society will meet on Monday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. William
Lyons, Jr., No. 22is Washington street.
This will be a social meeting as the
last meeting held at the home Of Mrs.
Frederick Lang was the business meet
ing.
At the Current Events Glass OF the
New Century Club on next Tuesday
a special "Armistice Day" pro-
gran. will be given. C. Leighton Dor
sew. who was overseas for eighteen
will speak and tell OF his eX-
while in the services abroad.
An interesting program has been ar
ranged.
Ella Thacher Union OF the w. C. T. u.
will meet on Wednesday afternoon in
Harrison Street NJ. E. Church.
The Delaware Association OF College
Women met last evening, at the hOme
Of Miss Agnes Y. Dowpey. The presi-
lent, Mrs. G. Wesley Priest, presided.
Repairs were heard from the various
Miss &c. Goldlns gave an
interesting account Of the work that is
planned for this winter.
Miss Dorothy Hawkins. chairman Of
he dramatic committee announced that
I play would be given in February.
An interesting feature was an adj
iress by Mrs. Waters. on the life in
Central America.
After Mrs. Waters address, Miss Dow
ley who has also visited South America,
displayed many curios from there.
After the delightful evening refresh
nents were served.
The next meeting Of the association
Mill be held on December ., in Trinity
parish house.
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
NOVA SCOTIA LOBSTER
CATCH Si.396. .6{e

HALIFAX. Nov S.-Nova ScOtia's 1919
lobsler caich is 5,s52.O96 pounds, valued
at si.3g6.J;6. The catch was somewhat
smaller than in 1918, but a much higher
valuation was given for 1919 In Nova
Scotia the price for live Holsters was 10
cents 2 pound.
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
GRANGE HAS HALLOWEEN SOCIAL


, A Halloween social and entertainment
was given by Rose Hill Grange last
night The Changers turned out in
large numbers, and enjoyed an inter-
cslin- program Of tableaux, songs and
recilatlons. The program was as fol-
lows:
Selections, orchestra. Playlet, en-.
titled "The Halloween Party" Those
taking part included Laura" Eveling
Banner; Elsie" Irene Hall; "Maude."
Marion Williams; katherine" Edith
Carlson: "Goblins," John and Charles
Megginson. Francis and David Wardle;
"Ghosts," Mrs. Harry Hinkson, Mrs. j.
+. Megginson. Frank MegginsOn and J. :.
Jochen: elf" Ruth Hinkson.
Miss HinksOn sang a solo, "The Mys-
tic Halloween" which was much en-
ioyed. The remainder Of the program
included: Recitation. Katherine Michael;
duet. Miss Irene Hall and Mrs Hall;
recitation. Pauline Jochen: solo. The
Old Oaken Bucket; address, the Rev.
G. Streets: recitation, Margaret Hnk-
son: piano solo, Miss Irene Hall: reci-
tation. Ephraim Sutton.
At the next meeting the Grange will
confer the third and fourth degrees.
-o----
Search the Want Ads in this news
paper daily for It contains valuable op-.
portunties for buying and selling
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
Births s

BRITTINGHAM- Mr. and Mrs Alonso
ttintham, Of No 1919 Pine street. On
November 3, son.
sIELSKA-To Mr.. and Mrs Felix Sielska.
Of No. 1929 Chestnut street. on Novems
her 4 "A SON
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
THIEVES HAVE HOBBY
FOR 0THESI INES

BOSTON, Nov. S.-NobOdy knows why
they're stolen, but clotheslines are the
especial hobby Of thieves in Sumer-
willie Just now.
Evening journal., 1919-11-08

sang. Mrs. W. A. iIeindle presided.
At the close Of the addresses several
members volunteered TO send money
for the support Of the Bible women.
Evening journal., 1919-11-08

publicpitei daughter r.
president both
the Hospital
o $ o Playhouse
the
a years
Of
therefore, Miss Dunham both
night
Evening journal., 1919-11-08

The Want Ads will sell real estate
and rent property to advantage this
month.
Evening journal., 1919-11-08

Miss Rietta NJ. Emerson, Of New York,
has been called TO this city. on account
OF the Illness Of her mother. Mrs Eliza
beth w Emerson, Of No. 60 Harrison
street. Mrs. Emerson is suffering with a
severe attack OFF grip.
Evening journal., 1919-11-08

Miss Kate McClaiferty will soon leave
for New York to attend the meeting OF
the New York teachers Of dancing at
DOdworths studio.
Evening journal., 1919-11-08

Miss Elizabeth Most, Of Mt. Airy. Pa.
Is the gucss Of Mrs. J. Thompson Brown.
for q forinlght.
Evening journal., 1919-11-08

Mrs. William ]. Lackey. OF No. 4OS
West Twenty-ihird street. will leave on
Monday for two weeks stay IN New
York City. She will also visit her
daughter Newburg. n. j.
Evening journal., 1919-11-08

Search the Want Ads in this news
paper daily for It contains valuable op-.
portunties for buying and selling.
Evening journal., 1919-11-08

Miss NJ. Louise Holt and Reuben II.
studley, both OF Laurel, were married
In Bethesda NJ 2. parsonage, Middle
town, on Tuesday by the Rev. V. r..
Northrup After a short wedding trip
to New York Mr.. and Mrs. Studley will
make their home at Laurel.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-09-10
APPLETON YOUNG MAN
FOUND IN THIS CITY
Was Employed at Savoy Restaur-
ant When Found by Chief of
Police.

Due to a Misunderstanding In his
home young Hedge Dahl, age seven
teen, son of Anton Dahl of Appleton,
left suddenly without notice last Mon
day, September 1, and only after a
careful search was he finally discov-
cred at work in Willmar. He arrived
in this. city several days ago and
promptly engaged himself at the Savoy
Bergeson, upon request Of tho father
by wire, found him after brief search.
| K. Aalvig who had been guest at
the home of Mr.. Dahl Tor some days
returned to Willmar shortly after the
| disappearance Of the lad and assisted
Chief Bergeson to locate the young
son. Mr.. Dahl wired the police officer
Monday afternoon that he would ar:
rive that evening to treat with his
boy about the regretful trend Of affairs
and seek to obtain his return. It ap
pears that after q brief consultation
the father and son came to an agree
ment and both returned on Tuesday
Euorning to- Appleton. 5.~s ~. Z
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-09-10
Returns to Rock le and.

DR.. and Mrs. G. J. Sode' gren and
little daughter left Tuesday ar few
days visit at Minneapolis before 60
ifg to Rock Island where Dr. Sober
gren is professor at the Augastana
Theological Seminary. He preached
last Sunday at the Swedish Lutheran
church both forenoon and evening.
They have spent the past week with
Rev. Jesper Holmquist at Green Lake
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-09-10
PROCEEDINGS OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
ADJOURNED SPECIAL MEETING OF COUNTY BOARD

August 20.
TO
NJ
f. NJ ~O0o0
Wins on eptenb II
land
were lowe
Amour
venueF Fund.-.
FrtzCross office
Fund.
Eyqust ana Weterdah 1 shovel
No andN s.o4
I
Arvdo
extras for trucks
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-09-10
Smashup at Green Lake.

An automobile smashup occurred at
Green Lake last Sunday near the
Bonde's cottage when an automobile
from the state Vt South Dakota at.
tempted to pass t:e car ahead and did
not notice an app. oaching car driven
by Carl Wallin. The cars bumped
together which causen damage to both
cars. The Nash car trtven by Car
Wallin received q bad,S damaged left
front wheel and fender.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-09-10
Visits Old Friends.

Prof Ola Solheim OF Sioux Falls,
visited the Grangaards, Kiland and
Thorpe families last Friday. He Was
instructor at the local Seminary sew.
era1 years ago. Prof. Solheim is a
member of the faculty of the Sioux
Falls Normal.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-09-10

- Returns, from Milwaukee.
Miss Marion Gratz returned Tues
day from a ten days visit with Miss
Helen Read at Milwaukee, Wis.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-09-10
Dance at kandiyohl

! Dance at kandiyohl. -
A dance will be given at Kandiyohi
next Saturday evening at the Village
Hall ss 9. .==s ..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-09-10

IL e. Harris Of Atwater was 8
WI.dar business caller Tuesday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-09-10

5sao|
Suope
j. No
S
inspection No
NJ
J. TO-
S
adjourned
N 0~-
SPECIAL MEETING COUNTY
o
aocnck
B.
folowins motions
:
6. ; & $3.50 s
to for bids for the
. - Continued on last column on this
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-09-10
On June 5th received One Carload of thi. World.
Best Monarch Ranges, and while they last we will make
the unheard of prices them $500 for the square
and $500 for the reservoir range. So
The above prices will be good during tho months Of
July and August, therefore get busy you
ten dollars.
The HOGLUND HARDWARE
WlLLMAR MINI.

Continued from second column this
GHSn S 4ne T tss cy @ 1. Fl
r Ma COUNT Revenue Fund . .,.
Sseury B. p prts Go Blanks and one record 7s
sanatoriu1. for .
Johnson Jan building 1919
5 ssSzea. illness. @ asis
s st Wins" wfsns:! ss s: ss Eas1s fG Sss
y OF Xass T % iii i
s sur @
s"enS0n attendance 9 GsSnes 6ts S Fund zoo
& sosnao5 I'D a snq u No. 1ss
k s S per ss and nsss s % s It NO.
A. Rova fees and expenses ensiaeer on No. 3sos
vi Ripbey services ns' ensi0ee
Peer sonds pe ess aR ncta S n No. engineer on NO. go
HAYDEN assistant '""
so ,'s5s
S5sssF H as sS sza au DOT
MsavsF:
Hsh%as
Arthur Hanson supplies ande xpen on trucks
S s3s:s ;: s.ssstss sn: ss .:a. s
% supple:
S1ne IoanEts Co. cram e
70
al SoSthern CO.
Rms 3 &as sape1s et ds and a mileage
committee
at ;'* SS$5$ $SfSr % ;Gss5s
~ County Auditor
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-09-10

NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. E. M. Hanson, pastor.
| New London-Sunday school next
Sunday at 10 a. m.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in the Nordland
church next Sunday at II a. m.
| Young Peoples meeting in the ev-
ening at $3.50.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-09-10

LEBANON LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Rev. A. F. Almer. pastor.
Sunday school next Sunday at 10000
o'clock
Services at II o'clock.
Vesr-1 services at o'clock p. m
The Sor, sis will meet with the
Misses Mary and Martha Green on
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Sep
TENDER 18th.