davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-06

EscIcha, amor MIC; escucha un
cuento persia que revela un sentlr CO.
nun al alma de todas las mujeres.
Nos declarais impenetrables Y eng
maticas como esfinges egipcias, por
ahorraros el trabajo de e~studiarnos o
por egoismo de no violentarnos Ell
completeness.
lie eScuchc.
Era una princesa de III pals o.
rental; una ~princesita de cabellos de
orc V ojos de eSmeralda, mas codlcla-
dos per los caballeroS que los teSoroS
de su padre V el brillo de IL diadema
real. Perc Ia ~princesita no era fe-
liz; habia contemplate ST. imaGen en-
Ia corricnte de los rios, entire las flo
res de los lotos. V saba que era her
mosa: habia escuchado su acento agl-
tar los cascabeles del aire con notas
cristalinas, : conoci6 Ia ammonia; ha-
bia sentido ~estremecerse ST. coraZon
contemplando las estrellas Ell el aZul
de 10 infinite, ' supo que eNistlan de
leites ignorados, para las almas Sc
nadoraS.
-Sigue....
e. dolor mor2!o en su alma, dolor
de un anhslo impossible. de IN amor
extrahumaro, intense, immortal, como
Sc 10 habian revelaGo la canci0n del
aqua, eli alma de Ia noche Y e. mis-
Jerio de los %cie!os. Mientras concg-
bia asi el amer, atormentaba con
cruelGad Ia hamoSa, cue no compa-
Gcce iamaS sentimientos que no COM
parte, Z todos los galanes que suspl-
raban 4 suS pies.
Fl rey. ST. padre, deseaoa ~casarla,
Y suS herlados, pregonando 81 voiun-
tad, trajeron galanes caballeros del
RENO Y a los principles mas poderOsos
de todos les paises de Ia terra.
70 Je amo-le dijo IN sabio.-No
anne jam&s 0 crra mujer; 81 tn me
corresponds, trabajare dia Y nochc
en- mi laboratorio, soudeare los cora
zones. profundizare les viejos c6di-
Cos y arrancare SuS secretoS q Ia ma
t~uraIeza ;~yo llegare q penetrar por
II en- el nisterio del principle de Ia
vida y del enigma de la muerte. 70
creare una humanidad nueva, sin de-
lores. sin Intermediates, de c~oraZones
puros, donde no cxistan el odio nj Ia
TRACTION. Tn linaje de hombre buc-
ncs e inmortales. Amame Y realiza-
re TODD este, seras Ia reden:ora de tu
cspecie.
Y la DrinceSa sonrio, trlste : sus
rizcs de. orc cubrieron 0 sus hebras
81 nacar Ge sus mejillas al agitar Ia
caoecita en- .nov!miento de neSacion.
70 la amO-Ie dijo IN guerrero.
No nay NADIA en- el mundo que Sc
oporga = mi vaicr. sabria GeShacer en-
ire mis- Gedos el arco de Roma, V
quebrar las cadenaS de Promoted;
solo para Il. Ia armada Unica, hay ter-
nura en- mi alma; 81 me co~rrespon-
jes. seGbrarc IA mUert2 Y e. exter-
mimic: nj bcazo invencible somete-a
puebloS : n&c!ones para a~lzarte IN
tronot desde q que domines a toda Ia
,ierra: IL caDricho Y tu poder no ten
dram limItes; tUyoS seran todOs los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-06

! JUvENTvD DE ENRIQUE ".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-06
Majestad. senior.
-Pues bien, pucdes permitirle que

Najestad. senior.
-Pues bien, pucdes permitirle que
Sc vaya.
IA d6nde, senior?
A 81 casa.
NJ. de P:5rac do IN paso hacia
la puerta, Y el reg le voivio a Ia
mar:
Ollie al reg de Navarro que ven
ga.
Fl captain de los guardias sali6 ca
hizbajo, mordi&ndose el bigote Y a.
pretando Ia empanadura de 81 es-
paGa. Y fue derechamente al aposen-
to del rey de Navarro. Enrique Sc
habia quedado dcrmido, por fin, Y es-
taba sonando con Margarita, cuando
el captain le deSpert6 de pronto So
bresaltado.
-;Ah! senior. lie dijo Pibrac, de We
ras que Vuestra Majestad habria he
cho mucho major en- If q refugiarse
en- Navarro.
-lPor que?
-Porque ei rcy Carries * ha tenido
UT nal sueno.
-sAh, 81?
y Ia conclusion to esq Sueno es
que sus mejores amigos, Sus sibdi-
tos mds fieiss, sus aliados mas adic-
tos son les principles de Lerena.
EnriGue experimental un sobresal-
to en- su anna.
-Por otra parte, anadi6 Pibrac, e.
reg espera q Vuestra MajeStad, Y Ell
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-06

matado! dijo, II contrario, es Ell quien
me ha herido.
-iPardiez! senior Renato, exclamo
Enrique. no reneis poca suerte, por-
que 81 mi amigo Noe hubiese muerto,
os habria pasado de parte a parte cen
mi espada.
Renato hizo otro gesto; pero Sc que
do plantado en- medic de la anteca-
mara, miranda al rey de Navarro con
cierta estupefaccion V sin atreverse
a dar un paso. Enrique Sc ~aprovech6
de este asombro Y esta vacilaci6n pa
"a entrar el primero en- Ia camara del
rey, Y dej6 caer la cortina antes que
Renato pensa-a en- seguirie. Carlos
TX Sc habia levantado y vestido, en-
tanto que Pibrac habia lido a lamar
al rey de Navarro.
-iAh! isois vos, senior primo MO!
dijo al yer entrar a Enrique.
81, senor, acudo ~presuroso a re-
c;b;r las ordenes de Vuestra, Males
tad.
Enrique Sc habia nclinaGo cen era
ella, aunque toda su persona y la pail
deg de su semblante revelaban n
tristeza %profunda.
De d6nde vents. senior primo MIC?
continue Carlos X.
-iOh! de muy lejos, sencr.
--5De veras?
Soy Ell mas desdichado de los hom
hres, senor.
-SY por que?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-06

tad esta.... aqui?
-jY donde quereis que este? re-
plic6 Enrique cen mucha flema.
va. no.. Sc.
-Pero IquG cs 10 que os pasa, Sc
nor Renato.
"A NIL. senior?
-Estais embarrado como IN perro
dc aguas....
IFS verdad! balbuce6 Renato.
y cubierto de sangre como I'm car
niceco.
Me. he. batido..
-iAh! iah!
lilo duda acase VueStra Males
tad?
-l,Que queries! respondio el rey
de Navarro en- tono burlon; como te-
n6is Ia costurlbre.. de lcomprendeis?
No, respondio Renato.
DE asesinar, dijo el rey de Ma
varra con calma, he creido.. que.
-lSeRcr,
bah! enfadaes, 81 quereis; pero
scstengo 10 dlcho.
Renato Sc nlordio Ell bigote con "a
bia, Y eli rey de Navarro prosiguio
en- 81 mismo tono burlon:
-:Decis, pues, que os habeis bait
do?
ST, seEor.
ICON quien?
Con un caballero amigo Gig Vues
trs Majostad.
D-L
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-06

rlis-no le explicara 10 mucho que te-
me a los ~hugonoteS.
Enrique SO visti6 4 toda prisa y Sc
dirigi6 hacia las habitaciones ocupa-
das Tor Carlos X; pero cuando He
raba a la antecamara real, tambien
entraba Ell ella. por n puerta O.
puesta, otro ~personaje. ERA Renato
81 florentino cubierto de polvo y san
gre!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-06
T0rtiila dc huero con pu1ItGS
&c e~SpGrrOgoS

Sc cascan los hucvos ponindodole5
cierta sal Y nueZ moscada, en- Ia sar-
ten Sc pone ~mantequilla, Sc c~uajan los
huevos removiendolos a Ia lumbre con
n cuchara Y Sc mezclan las pun
tas de espdrragOs. Sc sirven con una
]guarnicion de pedazos de pan frito
en- manteca.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-06
CUENTO DEL Ola
AMOR DE MUJER

I tesoros Amame y tie hare reina de
Universe.
Y la princesa sonrio, t~riste, Y Ell
sus labios de grana hubo Il muecs
de desden.
-Yo te amo-le dijo IN artista,-
v 81 tn me correspondes, perpetuare
tn imagen con mi genio, inmortallza'
re III nombrc, Y los siglos venideros
te llamaran bienaventurada entire to,
das las mujeres, porque fuiste la ms
piradora de un artista. Amame y nc
tendras rival. Mi amor es Ia glo-
ria.
y Ia princesa sonri0, triste, y 81
peuuena mano blanca hlZo I'm signo
dc ~descontcntc. -. -,
Empuiado por Ia multitud, lego al
pie del trono, IN trorador, que per-
manecia silehcicso. .
mo me dices nada?-lnterrogo
Ia pricesa.
bondad.
mo aspiras q mi amor?
No; 20 no soy digno de p~oSeerte,
porQue NADIA puedo darte-
-tC*mo?
Soy. M trovaGor errante, un pc
REQ rino de amer, cue vaga caHtahuc
, F. vida. Y derrcchando, prodlgo, M
cxistencia en- los camarlnes &c taS
castellanas. Adore a mucnas NUT;
ros cue d~tsirozaron mi alma y M
cnorno entire sus brazos. Un MI
I'M ha tenido sus petalos SCORE -
n,arfiI de mis- mejillas, Y en- ms oJo'
do sombra arde el fuego de la caieh.
+ura, Yo no soy sabio, nj guerrero
nj artista. nj NADIA puedo ofreceIr'
con ell Iltimo rayo verde de mi eH4S
!~tencia.
:Pero. ME amas?
ST, &c amo, con el amor consc!en.
f. del que conoce todos los amore.
v todos les placeres, del que puede
auuilatar TODD tn waller Y TIL hcrmosu
-Pero no puedo darte poder- re,
nombre al gloria.
Como me amariaS?
No sc hacer NADIA. kStafla
sienpre a tus pies, arullando tus OF
dos con mis- cantos; cuando Te man
dases en- tn contemplation. aspirandc
toda " belIeza ' toda u ldeaildad
mis- ojos. mis- manos y mis- labIos nc
sr c~ansarian de acariciar el tesoro DC
tn cuerpo; me desvaneceria en- Ia Il
bia Garcia de III aliento. Y dentrc
de mi alma CuarGarla. moroSo e
eco de todas JUS palabraS, de todos
tus anhelos, de todos tus pensamlen'
tos. 70 no sabria mas que adorarte
Y ia ~prircesa sonrio, gustosa, y er
sus oios verdes hubo IN reflejo d.
mar en- calmG.
-;Oh. mi poeta, 70 te amo. Ne
es dulce descender de mi solo para
sienpre a tus pies. arrullando tus Oh
Ter no la seduce Ia ~sabiduria, el po-
der Y Ia gloria, cuando aspira al a.
NOR. FL solo es sabio. poderoso e in.
mortal.
y ahora, amor MIC, que piensa:
de mi cuento?
-Necesito todavia unos datos para
~conocer bien esa psicologia que me
Dresentas como sintesis del sentir fe-
nenino. Dime cera artista tn prin-
cesa?
ST. por ESQ habia escuchado a
la Quimera, Y por ESQ neccsitaba la
adoraci6n de tCdos los momentos, en-,
~volversa en- perfume de alma, hacer
del amante IN espejo. en- 81 que Sc
adorase a 81 misma en- continue con-
temptation. Anular sus vidas para
Gar vida nj amor.
y, dime, cera egoista u prince,
sa?
Era mujer,
Carmen Ge BURGOS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-06
MODG DE ~PREPARARLO.
Sopa ESpaHola

Sc pone a quemar un POGO de acel-
tc V Sc doran muchos ajos hasta que
tome ell sabor, Sc lie anade aqua Y ST.
sazona con sal, Y sazonado Sc lie po-
men rebanadas de pan duro y Sc deja
secar, 81 no Sc quiere caldosa, y 81 Sc
dora Sc le pone IN comal con lumbre
por enci7na; 81 Sc qIiere cen huevos
Sc oaten y Sc lie revlelven 0 81 ente-
ros Sc parten con cuidado y Sc ponen
encima a que c%uajer, o Sc echan en-
ia sopera Y Sc sirre hirviendo la
sopa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-06
INGRESO A Ia
ACADEMIA FRANCESCA

PARIS. Febrero 5.-El Mariscal
Fernando Foch. generalisimo De los
eiercitos aliados durante los ultimos
meses de la guerra, ingreso hoy a
fovmar parte entire los cuarenta in
morales de Francia. e. Mariscal fue
rccibido como miembro de ia Acade-
mia Franccsa, en- presencia de una
grande Y brillante asamblea, entire Ia
u Sc hallaban los mas distinguidos
hombres de ciencia, de arte y de
letras. ~franceses.
Para libros en- espaHol d~irijase
listed a Ia Casa Editorial Lozano.
rs \. Sta. Rosa. Ave, San Antonio,
Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-06
Si6et de Liebne 0 coneio

Sc dorar las ceboIlas picadas y Sc
Il echan almendras molidas con pi-
mienta Y tostadas molidas de pan, sa-
Z~onandose cen Ia sal necesaria; en-
esta salsa Sc pone la liebre va asada
en- crudo, en- un POGO de vinagre y Sc
candose 10 suficiente, Sc Sirve la lie
bre con esta misrla salsa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-06
CalabacitqS en- chile poblGno

Sc pican las calahacitas Y So frien
manteca. Sc asan chiles poblanos
y Sc desvenan, Sc muelen y Sc frien.
Sc mezcla este caldillo a las calaba-
zas y Sc deja TODD al fuego que espe-
sc. Sc sirve este platillo adornado
con rebanadas de Qucso fresco.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-06

MENU

Sopa espanola.
Tortilla de huevo con puntas de es-
parragos.
Sibet de liebre o conejo.
Calabacitas en- chile poblano.
Fruta.
Cafe.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-07-28

Miss Morgridge. of Grand Ledge
arrived Thursday 70 spend several
days with Mr., and Mrs. Will Kidd.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kidd and
sons, Ray and Ralph and Miss Fleak
of Belding, ate their picnic dinner at
Brookside park. with Mr., and Ars'
w. Kidd.
\ Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Plews and Mr..
and Mrs. H. F. Lyons, Of Grand Rap
ids. spent several days in the Smith
cottage. AiH
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Smith, and
daughter, Virgins, who have been
camping in the Slocuu cottage the
past two weeks, returned ITO Ionia on
Monday. esnW SnS
Floyd Andre, Of Detroit. and Mr..
and Mrs. F. Shuart, of Grand Ledge
spent q couple of weeks in Duck Inn
cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christopherson. of
Lansing. are occpnying the Smith
cottage for the week.
Frank: Kidd came over Saturday to
spend the week end With his parents.
| Mrs. Christian, of South Ionia,
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Will Kidd
Saturday at Brookside cottage.
SUNDAY kueSbs VI ME- oho xu TO-
Wess Shippee were Miss Agnes Hor-
ton and Miss Bernice Hathaway.
Marshall King and Leo Francisco.
l. Cleo Schultz who has spent coup
lie. of weeks with his parents, return
ed to Detroit last Thursday
i Arthur Rich had the misfortune to
get kicked behind the ear by one OF
his horses, Sunday night.
The Chamber of Commerce picnic
from Bedding held here last Thurs
day was huge success. Several
hundred people were dancing, skat-
ing, boating, listening to several
good speeches and eating.
Dodson hotel severed seventy-fve
dinners last Thursday night to peo-
pie attending the picnic and will
serve another big dinner this week
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-07-28

|fhursday night fof de- ems big day
& Mr.. and Mrs. Kidd and Mrs. Morg.
ridge, Of Grand Ledge, were m ion,s
and Belding, last Tuesday,
: Long Lake resort will be another
busy place this week Thursday. The
Elks are coming with the Ionia City
Band. ~
! Mr.. Oscar shippse. Of lansing,
spent week with Mr.. and MS
Wess Shipee At Lookout cottage.
s. Mr.. and Mrs. John Valmer and
son, Joe, Of Grand Rapids are spend
ing . couple Of weeks in Komonigin
cottage and had rs guests the past
week, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Herrick, OF
Grand Rapids, and over Monday night
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lambertson.
Campers in Oak Haven cottage are
Mr. and Mrs. Boltx and baby, Mrs.
George SUNNI from Ionia, Miss
Adelaide Muzhm and Miss Mildred
Smell from Chicago. r
Mr.. and Mrs. p. r. Norton and
children, Of Bedding, are spending .
week in the Hammand cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Flanders, Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Flanders and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Davidson and children
of Lansing are camping in All Inn
cottage for week.
Mrs j.. x. 'Dodson and daughter,
Miss Marie were in Bedding last FRI
day.
Miss Nina Serwiss, of Ionia. spent
several days last week with Mrs. F.
Way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Clingensmith
Il
couple of weeks at the lake.
Ruthell Kelly, Of Orleans spent
Sunday with Mr.. and MRS. Art
Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. l. Woodland went
to Ionia. Sunday and returned to the
lake Monday.
Mrs. Elda Barkdull and two chill
dren are spending the summer in the
Lakeside cottage.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-07-28

Mrs. e. w. Mason and daughter
Dorothy and Ethel, Of Ionia and her
visiting guests, Mrs. A. I. Ayers and
SON. Richard, sof Hutchinson, Kansnz
and Mrs. A. M. Emerson and daugh.
ter, Margaret, Of Detroit, occupied
the ldlehour cottage last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rich were in
Grand Rapids a couple Of days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wright and SON
Jack spent several days last week in
the Smell cottage and had as guests
over Friday night, Mrs. C. Christian
and grand daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fischer and chill
dren went to Ionia Sunday night at
ter spending q couple Of weeks at
Allcominn cottage.
Mrs. e. w. Merriett and grandson
Merriett Lee Chapman and Miles
Merriett spent Monday in Ionia.
Mrs. Frank Hoar and son, Frank
lin Lee are guests of her mother,
Mrs. E. L. Haight.
Mr.. and Mrs M E. Feaser and child
Mrs. Maud Snyder and sons. Lloyd
and Lyle camped in Tumbell Inn cot
tage, last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hale and
baby of Caledonia were over Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hall.
This is the first trip of the baby to
his great grand parents.
Mrs. K. B. Hale and Mr.. and Mrs.
Morton Hall, Of Grand Rapids and
Il IL -
to visit their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Hall, last week.
Mrs. VIM. Smith and Miss Lydia
Smith, of Fairplains spent Monday
evening with Mrs. Ben Hall, Miss
Smith was an old resident here some
time ago and is enjoying life t
eighty-nine years of age.
Miles Merriett received four cans
of small mouth bass this week from
Comstock Park.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-07-28

Whereas. tbe angel Of death haa
again entered our portals and taken
away our sister, Mrs. Alinda Garlich.
Resolved. that in her death. Victoria
Rebekah lodge No. go loses . loyal
member, the community, q true citi-
zen and the children q good and de-
voted mother. Resolved alo that in
testimony Of our loss this lodge ex-
tends its deepest sympathy to the
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-07-28

afflicted children, and b. Il uaso -
solved that, 3 cepy o. tnese fesolS-
lions be inserted In our record ooSk,
pubIished n the paper and sent 70 sne
borrowing family. =, :.
Victoria Rebekah Lodge No: ~.
Belding, Mich.
Mrs. Lora Hanselmen,
Mrs. Learl Urch,
Mrs. Olive Wilder.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-07-28
All Ceorgette Blouses
One-Third Of

Just think A discount of 33 1-3
on finest georgette blouses-not an
old style in the bunch.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-07-28

est styles-four low price groups
as follows: ~
Values to $500 at ...s1.ss
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-07-28
BoUDoIR CAPS

Lace and Combination Of lace
and silk-Flesh and white.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-22
FORT SMELLING
VERSUS NILLMAR
Saturday and Sunday Clashes
Promise Good Brand of
Baseball!

baseball fandOm in Nillmar will be
offered big sport treat on both Sat
urtiay and Sunday afternoons when
the Fort Smelling bunch returns for
some more fight from the locals at
the nnN hlu grounds. The IT. Shell
i":: crowd is as tough ~ aggregation
to RIB shoulders with as the locals
lave MT this season and the card
looks mighty Interesting.
Saturday game Will commence at
y. ~. and Sundays program at 8 p.
NJ. The old reliable Christian will
deliver in one game and Gunder the
speed demon who hurled against Will
mar last Sunday will occupy the
mound on Sunday. Jack Zalusky will
catch for Willmar and comes with a
reputation, having caught for the
Philadelphia Nationals some years
ago. Walter Carlisle, at one time
with both Minneapolis and Kansas
City teams in the American Associa-
ton. Fort Smelling sports good
hurler as we'll, Schwab, formerly Of
the Mill City team. He will pitch one
game for the soldiers and Last, the
other.
If the weather is more clement and
other things equal, a record crowd
ought to surge over the grounds and
yell the home boys to victory. Every
booster should be there and there to
boost
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-22
ST, JOHNS CHURCH
50TH ANNIVERSARY
Semi Centennial Observance of
Founding of Temple With Fit
ting Exercises, Sept. ISIS

The many years which have passed
since the dedication of the St. Johns
Church in proximity to Pennock to its
missionary work in that part of the
County, has resulted in many pro
gresslve changes and many blessings
upon the congregation. The date OF
the founding of the church goes back
to the year 1870, fifty years ago. Next
Saturday and Sunday the congrega
ton and the Willmar Lutheran Free
church congregation in this city will
observe this termination of a halt
century OF service for the Lord with
appropriate exercises and programs
in the old church. The celebration
will open on Saturday afternoon and
conclude the following evening. Pas
tors frim neighboring charges will
participate in the programs. The choir
of the Willmar church will contribute
choral selections as will also the male
quartette. The services will be con
Quoted in both the Norwegian and
English tongues.
Saturday Afternoon 1880:
Hymn, Landstad number p.
Scripture reading and invocation, Rev
O. N. Nelson.
Hymn.
Sermon, Rev. E. E. Gynild.
Hymn number 372.
Address by Rev. M. B. Michaelson.
Hymn number SO.
Saturday Evening 7:45:
Sermon, Rev. O. N. Nelson.
Address by Rev. E. M. Hanson
Sunday morning 1890:
Hymn number s.
The Collect and Epistle.
Hymn.
Sermon, Rev. M. B. Michaelson.
Song, log jeg saa en- ny himmeP
julius Dahlof, Willmar Choir
Offering to Missions.
Hymn number 536.
Benediction,
(The ladies of the church will serve
a noon lunch)
Sunday Afternoon 200:
Hymn, Landstad number SAG, verses
70.
Scripture reading and prayer, Rev. E
M. Hanson.
Song, 'The riches of love-" Male
Chorus.
Words of welcome and brief sketch
of the history of St. Johns congre
cation.
Address by Rev. O.. NJ Nelson
Vocal Solo, Mrs N Nilsen.
Address by Rev. E. o. Larsen~
Song, Male Chorus.
Address by Rev. E.. E. Gynild.
Song, "Onward Christian Soldiers,
Willmar Choir
Hymn, number "a.
Benediction.
Sunday Evening, 7:45:
Services in English and Norwegian
Short addresses by the visiting pas
| tors
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-22
ed her two hogs and attained one top
premium aud one second.
The Poultry House


The big hen house Of the fair
grounds was visited by crowds thru
out the four days Of the harvest de-
monstration: We can but offer a gen
er2l description Of the contents of the
exhibit. There were $50 cages in the
house and all lodging some living
creature. Entries were made by 50
different parties. Of the Leghorns
exhibited there were the white, black.
single comb, Rose Comb Buff and Sin
gle Comb Brown. Then there were
black and white Minorcas. silver la
ced Wyandottes. sent in from Monte
video. The spry little Bantams were
on hand some golden sea-bright and
some white COchins. Very few Ply
mouth Rocks were to be seen in the
cages. Rhode Island Reds and Rhode
Island Whites were a common breed
and were fine birds as whole \
few Notified AncUnas were also en-
tered \ number Of white buff Or
pinytons und several Silver Compines
attracted many. Very few geese were
entered this year there being but three
registered Ducks were also scarce
entered. Turkeys were rare with but
three specimens on exhibit \ fam
lily Of uuarreling Guinea hens were a
source of annoyance to the manager
but were splendid looking fowls The
pet stock was the largest in the his
tory Of the Fair Guinea pigs were
':ume"oUs. fine display Of Dummies and
Il lot Of pigeons.