davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-23
BAY RUM AGs MAKE
MN SERIOUSLY Ill

New York. Dec 20. Tree hay rum
jaxs inside of three week and tbe
hospital each time-~is the record
made by Stanley Forbes. clerk. aged
~ lie was picked up unconscious
today again and taken to Bellevue
He Y seriously III this time. and Will
he lncky to pull through. according to
physicians.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-23

A fAynEsss ssssis uE Hass5aa assniA
lhN Agstean tNihea wns Hwvtl nfas lhs
Nysesa IA Is n aAf snfa sha M&N Ah.i
lAe4p eassalt Wais fag fHAH~sflas
~ g0Ws apH gfNlah iha Ntis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-23

Take Groye's Tasieless CHILL
Tonic. u Warns the Body by Purify
ing the Blood You can soon feel lis
strengthening, Invigoratsng effect
Price zoe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-23
FAT0Nlc
- ioR yosla A<ipSIpNASn ,

places frnalaG 80 psaEv shAs ypusAg
ilaas sstss Az iaesse essd III she aas
IhAa. Weta sneiNeA Gn gAs ivfspwas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-23

when Il man il Denmark Ii found
ea drunk aa 20 require medical at
tentlon. the doctors bin must be paid
the lnebriate obtained his last drink
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-23

Have PLAINLY ~ Ch9ssmAa funds
next chrisinas Join I've Sasirvs eiah
u the oklahoma Aiatm nank.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-23

Ned Gross ChssAtmas Beats san
be- secured ~ ssliIsa ss tHs FssA
creAa raene h lhe federal nwAlss
lna.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-23
chr,ssmss tvn.

flon'l fttrg.i 70 l0sn tha aaglnaa club
ot the Oklahoma stats Bank
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-23
Christmas runds.

fDen1 forrei 10 iuin ih1 savings club
Us the Oklahoma state Bank,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-23

iITlp drive fnf Deitcr health by Ia
ycaiing ia Rcd Gross Christina assis-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-23
Olsmith Arms Co.
spOn1aMTH'g Goops.
phonn fea
curstalE. OKLA.

no not forget ii casting shout fer An''asf
Christmas Present iar your smoker friends shat onaish
sarrses une the hest II hat he seFy ha nN uE NAgAr
f,haeros aua Isppa offered Fsr aale n siuihrv s'Hs
line III Mild lIaYanna CIGARS ~ very epmprfe AMI Hnfr y
sasFy bath Ia prsee aud quality ur Ppvs are sirnnsuH
I;riMr III enArs ansi without Nth NrtlSh ~ hent
Atetas Prices nfe 1A aOr s5e. aud Nj uu weHt eHevs
With ea4ex from IL, So 0 5000 each Ieu ~ hnse Igaf
an. tiparritr eAsea iaar anil Cigarette hulltfs Fn
haec pouches I'uyng Cards, pvekethutkH aud PurVF#
Inparso Watches safety IiAzors fiaAhlishtA aud
batteries Tennis Balls and KArkfls. hHAn hAlls F1vN
Halls Pocket Knives. thr4sboauis aid Mslis Fountain
Pens. Fishng Rods. boys ~ eal R1EleA Sy2s eashs
Single 40 cal shotgus, SioDo each Dayton Neye'es
for boyR and Aud last bn not least, pleasant
smile aud hearty greeting, Tor every man woman, or pu
that enters The house. 10 buy pFiee< Xhet n use
without money and without rfe<z .6I
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-23

that AyAt #kNsM&sh erNAGeM NAeh AwfAi havee
shsxas haas kh~ entire kNA&esn
A nmisFm rensessy kAYUNIC hesnws
weasluyfasN aAvk guFef ~ ~ easeA ~ etaxr
aeh dakveea MAkea glfT asnSrAsh sehl. *weet
aAd sgYenx abr II digest faod pFpkwssY ASST
Ehs k9ppfs sha hAly " IN tlea ewgasvesA ssgmWnt
"a nspssFaahm,@ws. ksAHONtt'sA ~ s~hes fusm
ysssi sst ghesW lAkw NSl vf eaNVy
Nags shan MsAtsAl pxupis ia M tAisFd
eMY slNAk Il hAs fsA shsM VI Aemi StnmaaeAs
Tbs EaleEWt hettNf& ttegm waAF - th~a@ Nases
tp&tkfS ~ she msnFste u9 this wegS@gful fwsssgv,
Macy hAd bsen wssk Rra alsstx fpf ysaes, ksa
tried fvasvdy afyaF Funssls IA salsk Aasi seeasa
tam III AhaAF Nwn sealBMmgg, ant4 fNsaWNA
EA1AMiti Were thwy M@As CA erwAlA khptg
hnAsth, eMq sirwNWAat hHH kAF4Nls' @nA "a
Mashoegvd ~ fxtsgfss gaay tpsasvy " Yma sg1
ns,s sAisslsssi Na gya Il Trial kpsiut,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-23

Colds Cause Hesdaehes and painy
F'eserish headaches AID body pains
caused from cold are soon relic yed
by taking LAXATIVE BROMO GUM
IXE Tablet. There - only one
.T3romo QuiniDe.. n w. GROVES
signature on the box: soc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-23

the snfe system because " isa sseesee and bepeselai
aesson upon all ~ ahe rssnSspA osgans "a hr body Il
inerssssa sbe srp~ute. diRessan ami pEorrF
assimaiien sueug theirs the shv heart in
proves the fvnstan - tS liNsi eRateN she bowels ad
tends 70 relieve suppressed conditions na ms sdneye
II you are thn-hinosse1s pale sad weaks physically
and netsousy eshaussd. aeFe ally san~dNf avv0a ~
animation, ~ iaeklnB 1gaptue aA staying Qaatss
and mentally denrrsaea in consequence. lssa'LYko~
ieereasc your vital ioree ana b4nr task yea
buoysney energy and shsssiain~ss ~ days Try
q today and see how <rrrr<xA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-23

It today and see how
nuSh better you ieel
tomorrow. Your drug
rfat has ~i.fkO " Get
a bottle today.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Supreme Court Rules That
Government Has Power
TO Fix Higher Tariffs
Under Presidents Order
State Suits Dismissed
Brandeis Dissents on Wire
Decision; White Calls
High Authority Supreme

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Increased
railroad, telephone and telegraph rates
ordered by the railroad administration
and by the Postmaster General respec-
lively were sustained to- day by the
Supreme Court, which held that the
war powers conferred by Congress
upon the President included sweeping
control over the railroad and wire sys-
tens, with supreme and conclusive"
authority 10 fix intrastate rates.
These questions were decided in two
opinions rendered by Chief Justice
White, the one relative to the railroad
rates being unanimous, while Justice
Brandeis dissented in the telephone
and telegraph decision, but without
rendering a separate opinion. The
opinions affect litigations which have
been instituted in about forty states.
AS a result of the courts opinion,
injunctions restraining the Director
General of Railroads from enforcing
an order increasing freight and pas
senger rates in North Dakota We're dis
solved.
Other Suits Checked
The court also upheld the dismissal
setts state authorities to prevent in
trastate telephone rates in that state
being increased. and set aside injunc
tions preventing an advance Of tele-
phone rates in South Dakota and tele
graph rates in Illinois In addition,
the court also dismissed an original
suit brought by the State OF Kansas
against the Postmaster General, seek
ing TO have the rates prescribed by
him in that state declared unreasor-
able and to prevent them from being
made effective.
In deciding the cases the court held
that the resolutions under which the
government took over control OF these
utilities, together with the Presidents
proclamations ard the railroad control
act. gave the United States complete
possession and control" under the war
powers, and that Congress had a right
to confer these powers upon the Presi-
dent.
Calls Authority Clear
"No elaboration" Chief Justice
White said, in rendering the railroad
opinion, could make clearer than do
the act of Congress of 1916, the procla-
nation of the President eXerting the
powers given and the act of 1918 deal
ing with the situation created by the
exercise of such authority that no di-
vided but a complete possession and
control were given the United States
for all purposes as to the railroads in
question. But if it be conceded that,
despite the absolute clarity of the pro-
visions concerning the control given
the United States and all-embracing
scope Of that control, there is room for
some doubt, the consideration of gen
eral context completely dispels hesi-
fancy
How can any other conclusion be
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Boy Scout Pageant
Will Boom Drive
For New Members

New York is to be given an oppor-
tunity to view Scout pageant, in
which the shadowy figure of the scout
of prehistoric times will be resur-
rected to march shoulder to shoulder
with the active young American Scout
of to-day.
Next Monday. the second day of
Boy Scout Week, has been set aside
for this, which promises to be the most
remarkable of the numerous pageants
that have been staged in New York
since the beginning of the war. The
marching boys will serve to emphasize
the Importance of outdoor life to the
youth who has not had such advan-
tages and to stimulate interest in the
drive for 100000 adult associate
members of the Boy Scouts of America
An atmosphere of romance will sur
round the pageant, which will include
historical tableau tracing out the
development of the nations history
and the nations manhood. Outstand-
ing figures of American history will be
impersonated.
Forty contingents will constitute the
display. Thirteen of these will carry
the flags of other nations
Buffalo Bill, hero of the America
boy, will return in representation to
blaze trail through New York streets
for the marching scouts. There will be
a troup of pioneer scouts, including
characters of frontier history of the
Unite States, in the line of march. A
body of Indian scouts also will march
with their comrades of the pale face
Other scouting contingents will in
clude Italian, Japanese, Chinese, French
and Canadian scouts.
platoon Of mounted police will
head the parade. General A. B. Dyer
grand marshal. will be next in line,
followed by big Bill" Edwards, chair
man Of the New York Citizens Com
mittee. A police band will provide
music. The line of march has not yet
been decided.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Hottest Day in Year
Sends Mercury to 90

With the Weather Bureau therm ON
eter registering 92 degrees at $3.50 in
the afternoon, yesterday was the warm
est day this year. Several prostrations
werc reported The humidity was low
throughout the day and when the NOR
curry was highest was 35. At Mount
Vernon, n. Y, a Victory pageant in
which 1000 children were to partici-,
pate was abandoned because of the
warm weather. One girl was overcome
by the heat
man suffering from heat coma was
taken to Bellevue Hospital from Broad
way and Thirty-fourth Street. A rail-
road administration pass in the name
ot l.. d. sheeIeigh, Jersey City, was
'ound in his pocket. Christopher Copp,
who lives in Palmetto Street, Brooklyn.
collapsed at Lafayette and Franklin
Streets. He was able to 90 homo after
being revived.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Swami Starts Inquiry
In Rangeburnett Oil
District Attorney Investigates
Activities of Two Broker
ace Concerns

District Attorney Swami announced
yesterday that he was vestigatng the
manner in which two brokerage firms,
Paul A. Newman G. Company and Wal
ter j. Pierce & Company, have handled
the sale Of Ranceburnett, widely ad-
vertiscd oil stock, during the last two
months.
Rangeburnett rose on the curb mar
ket from 40 cents to $6. Then the
bottom fell out Yesterday it was
quoted at one and one eighth to one
and three ighths.
State Senator Loring NJ. Black, who
drew up the articles of Incorporation
for the Rangeburnett Oil Company,
conferred with the district attorney
yesterday.
HE told me-" said Mr. Swami, chat
the concern had not at any time up
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
U. S. to Stop Shipment
OF Tubercular Cattle

WASHINGTON, June 2.-As fur
ther means of preventing the spread
of tuberculosis among livestock, inter
state shipments of cattle failing tc
pass the tuberculin test will be pro-
hibited, beginning July /, under a reg
ulation issued by the Department OF
Agriculture.
An announcement by the depart
ment said it was believed this restric.
tion would make more effective the
work Of eradication which now is be-
ing systematically carried on in forty
two states.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
L. S. Arm,yFHers
ToAidSearchfo for
MissingCanadian

MINEOLA, l.. T., June 2-CoIoneI
Archie Miller. commander of Hazel
hurst Field, announced tonight that
he would start tomorrow morning
with two other aviators in an aerial
search for Captain Mansell T. James.
Canadian ACE who disappeared last
Thursday in a Sopwith biblane and is
believed to be lost in the wilds some
where between Lee, Mass, and Mineola,
n. Y.
Colonel Miller said he was making
the trip at the request of the British
military mission which called on him
to-day to help find the missing aviator.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03

to date extracted an ounce OF oil from
the earth or anywhere else, but said
that he considered its prospects good
In letter written to a prospective
customer on March 10, Paul A. New
man said
The company has rigs ready and
within two or three days will be
actively at work on the devel elopment
Of the leases. And as this activity
increases. the stock will advance in
price We regard Rangeburnett at the
present quotation, fifty cents, as the
best oil stock on the New York curb,
and we urge you to place your orders
with us Immediately"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Stunt Flying Not Favored
by Navy, He Says; NC4
To Be Disassembled and
Shipped Back to the U. S.
Luncheon Given to Crews
Prince of Wales to Attend
Dinner in Their Honor
in House of Commons

WASHINGTON, June 2.-The Amer-
can naval seaplane NC-4, which arrived
at Plymouth, England, Saturday, there
by completing the first transatlantic
fight, will not attempt a nonstop or
any other kind of a flight back to the
United States, Secretary Daniels said
to-day. The seaplane will be disassem-
bled and shipped to this country.
The secretary said the navy contem-
plated no attempt a a nonstop trans
ocean. flight in the near future, as the
navy did not desire to make spec
tacular showing, was not in any com
petition for trans s-Atlantic fight honors
and did not favor "stunt" flying.
three American naval seaplanes who
petition for transatlantic flight honors
are being entertained here were guests
at luncheon given by the American
naval itVdtN udI tcIS Sldll tO-OdN.
Commander j. H. Towers, leader of
the Atlantic flight enterprise; Lieu
tenant Commander A. c. Read, who
brought the NC4 across from Amer
lea; Lieutenant Commander P N. L.
Belllnger commander of the NC-1. and
Lieutenant D. II. Mccullough, pilot of
the NC-3, viii leave for Paris to-mor-
row to confer with Admiral Benson
They will return Wednesday night,
when the official British reception to
the naval airmen viii ltake place.
The Prince Of Wales will attend a
dinner at the House of Commons
Thursday in honor of tn crews of
the American planes. Major General
j. E. B. Seelcy. of the British Air
Ministry, will preside.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-01
(First publication Jan. I
BIDS wANTEn-


Sealed bids for county printing and
publishing for the year 1918 viii bs
received by the board Of county com
m mission At the office Of the county
a 1u IN a.. winner. until o'clock a. m,
:, Bids for the publishing must specify
the price per folio per week of all
publishing except the delinquent tax
list Bids. for printing the tax list
ton.
Bids must include the publishing of
the annual financial statement, delin-
quent tax list, proceedings Of the board
Proceedings, report Of board Of audit,
ditch notices, notices Of teachers exam
nations land the annual report of the
county superintendent, and all other
official notices and publications Of coun-
lished.
Bids will also be received at tn
time and place In a separate er
for county job printing, includi
heads, letterheads envelopes
small, and postal cards used b
officers, and court calendars use
terms Of district court. Sample.
be furnished with bid for Job pl
and bidder must. state definite J.
per 1000 for noteheads, letterheads, e,
velopes, large and small, and a defni'
price per 100 for postal cards and def
lite prices per page in sets Of Atty
court calendars.
Bids must be delivered to the count,
Bids for Publishing" or Bids for
Job Printing"
The board reserves the right to re-
'ect any or all bids: JOHNSON
Chairman of Board Of County Com
missioners Of Kandiyohi County
MINI.
willmar. Mimi. Dec. rs. 1918.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-01
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Eckbom and
with her sister, Mrs. Roy Boman over
the holidays. ~e..~".z 60 -
MISS SOPHIA BRUSTAD, Proprietor

ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Eckbom and
with her sister, Mrs. Roy Boman over
the holidays. &C. II. NJ. : s.
Sailor Harrison Sherwood who has
been mustered out of service, has been
visiting friends and relatives in Will
mar, went to Brainerd to look after
business interests the first of the
week ~ 50 3 - = ~. S..
Mrs. John Densmore and son Ken.
meth, returned to her home at Hawley,
Mimi, last Monday, after visiting with
her mother and other relatives since
the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Fred
Forsberg. z5s9 ~ =.=s-:Sss51
=. Mr.. and Mrs. a.. M. Olson enter
tanned some friends very nicely at five
o'clock dinner last Sunday evening.
Covers were laid for twelve. The de-
corations were red and white carna-
ti0ns and ferns. ss
u Mrs. W. p. Merrill, nee Miss TIL
lie Nord, writes that they have sold
their ranch and moved back to Long
Beach, Calf. She still remembers her
oldtime Willmar friends, and wishes
Ito be remembered to them.
THE Misses Cora Simonson and
Theod ora Ellefson are spending the
holiday season at the LndYig Ealefaon
home IN this city. Miss Sim0nson Is
~ sister OF Mrs. Ellefson and comes
from Wittenberg is., while the mt
ter, sister Of Mr.. Ellefson resides st
Cottonwood, ArizonA.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-01
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

The Misses Esther, Edith and
Pearl Hegstrom went to Svea to visit
over Sunday.
Peter Mckinley visited at Will
mar last week, having been mustered
out of service.
Miss Eveline Berkness went to
Raymond Monday to visit her friend
Miss Freda Holtz. .
Martha Plevka and her little ne
pheW Donald O'Niel went to the Cities
for visit yesterday.
Clarence FOrsberg of Foley, MINI.
visited his brother Fred Forsberg of
sWiIlmar last week. s:.zs:zs5 t.s
Mrs J.. @. Norm went to Minnea-
polls Monday for a few days visit
with relatives and friends.
Miss Ella Lorentzen returned to
sZumbrota Saturday morning to resume
her studies at school there.
Jones Rosenquist of Minneapolis,
was up for the funeral Of his sister,
Mrs. Fred F'orsberg last week. ..5
Clarence EngIund left Monday
morning for Minneapolis where he
/ win enter the state University.
August Johnson and daughters,
Ida and Emma will spend New Years
Day at Che home of their son and bro
cher, Elmer Johnson near Kandiyohi.
Miss Myrtle Eckbom Of Minnea-
poIis. visited at the home Of her par
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-01
MRS. n. L. WADELL.

; $Ef*t7$ MRS. Ii. u. #WADEiLL. Is
Mrs. Herbert Wadell, formerly Miss
Fern Doremus, teacher Of English at
the Willmar High School about four
years ago, died at Detroit, Mimi,
where she was teaching, Monday, Dec.
%, from pneumonia following influ-
enza. Her husband is a soldier in
France. ~ ~ .--$ssst =, ~ =. ~
Willmar friends had message from
him recently saying he was on his
way back, so it is uncertain whether
or not message telling Of his wife's
death has reached him as yet. Mr..
Wadell was the County road engineer,
when he was drawn for service he re-
fused to- avail himself Of exemption
rights, but joined the colors. His wife
became very active in Red Cross work
and when her husband left for the
training camp she left for her paren-
tai home. She has a large circle Of
friends here who are shocked to hear
Of her death, and whose sympathy
goes out to the bereaved husband.
The Minneapolis Tribune published
the following obituary notice:
Mrs. H. l.. Wadell, graduate of the
University of Minnesota, class of 1911,
whose husband is in France with the
American Expeditionary force, died of
inhuenza-pneumoni at Detroit, Mimi,
December %, and was buried yester.
day, according to word which reached
Minneapolis last night. Mrs. Wadell
was instructor in language at the De-
troit High school at the time of her
death. Her home was in Willmar Flu
neral: services were conducted by the
Rev. H. S. Ruth, pastor of St. An
drew's church, Ashland, Wis. Inter-
ment was in Mount Hope cemetery,
Ashland"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-01

have alternating emotions OF hope and
despair.
Lieut.. Hanscom first was reported
as been missed in action" Sept 26,
while flying over the enemy lines. On
Dec. 9Th the family received mes
sage that he was .killed in action"
Dec. 14th, the casualty lists in the
daiies reported him as ''back on duty
previously reported killed in action"
Imagine the joy that came to those
near and dear. A message was imme-
diately sent to the war department for
veritication of the report. Thursday
a message came, whether is was in
answer to the inquiry or not it did
not say, that Lieut.. Hanscom was
KILLED in action Sept. rs.
What seems to indicate that this
report is true is the fact, that no mes
sage has been received so far from
the young soldier, which if he were
living should, it would seem, have been
sent by him. Senator Knute Nelson
in Washington has promised the
father to find out the facts as soon
as possible.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-01
OBITUARY
MRS. GERTRUDE COPPERSMITH.

MRS GERTRUDE COPPERSMITH.
The obsequis of the late Mrs. Cert
rude Coppersmith were held on Tues
day morning, December "a, from the
home, Rev. Jesper Holmquist oficiat-
ing. Services were conducted at ten
o'clock. A song was rendered by Mr..
Samuel Nelson. There was a profit
sion of flowers from sympathizing
friends including floral pieces by the
R. N. A., O. R. c., Bethel Ladies Aid,
Degree of Honor, B. of R. T., Class of
1910 w. H. S., w. c. T. U. The pail
bearers were Messrs. R. A. Volk, Will
liam O'Neil, Charles German, August
Schneider, o. A. Larson and William
Law1er. The interment was made at
Fairview..
Gertrude Soldering Coppersmith
was born at Willmar, May 7, 1892, and
lived her whole life here, passing Dec.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-01
IN THE CHURCHES,
LUTHERAN FREE CHURCH

LUTHERAN FREE CH ORCH.
Rev. Nicolay Nilsen, pastor.
Worship New Years Day at 1920.
The annual congregational meeting
will be held in the afternoon, COM
mencing at 1870.
Worhip next Sunday morning at
1920 and evening at 7:45.
EAGLE LAKE CHURCH.
Rev. E. O. Larsen, pastor
Sunday, January s, 1919.
Special services have been arrang-
ed for this Sunday in order to observe
"Augsburg Day." Rev. E. e. Gynild
will deliver the morning sermon. A
luncheon is to be served at noon.
Rev. N. Nilsen will give an address
in the afternoon to the young people.
All are heartily welcome.
SWEDISH BAPTIST.
Rev. Paul Hallin, pastor.
Tuesday evening, New Years Eve,
a watch service will be held, commence
ing at 1000 p. m. Suitable addresses
will be made and special music will
be given.
The annual business meeting Of the
church will be held on New Years
Day, commencing at one o'clock.
Thursday evening at 7:45 prayer
meeting in the Sunday School room
On Sunday services at 10:45 a. m.
and 1880 p. m. Y. p. meeting at GAS
p. m.
The week of prayer, next week, will
be observed at this church by services
every evening at 7:45, except on Sat-
urday
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Luther c. Benson, pastor.
Morning service at ten-thirty o'clock.
No Sunday School. Preaching in
the evening at eight o'clock.
BETHEL LUTHERAN.
Cor. Becker Ave and End st. So.
Jesper Holmquist pastor.
"HGgmassa" next Sunday at 1890
a. m. No Sunday School.
Evening service in the English Ian.
guage at 1880 p. m.
Services New Years Day at 10:30 a.
The annual business meeting will
be held Tuesday, Jan. IA at 1880 p. m.
UNITED LUTHERAN SYNOD.
Rev. J. N. Andersen, pastor.
New Years Day services in Norwe-
gian at 1920 a. m.
Next Sunday, no services at the
Willmar church in the forenoon. Eng
lish evening services at 1880.
Services with Communion at the
Solomon Lake church at 1890 a. m.
METuOnTcr EpIcc0pA1.
Swan w. Mattson, pastor.
Happy New Year" to you is our
very cordial wish.
Our services next Sunday will be as
follows: