davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26

them will testify. Three ears will
make dish sufficient for four per-
sons. They should be washedH cut
lengthwise and boiled until tender in.
quart of salted water we'll seasoned
with onion salt, few peppercorns,
bay leaf, a small amount of chilli
sauce and one sour apple chopped
finely When they are tender remove
from the broth. thicken it and sea-
son with mustard, extract of beef,
vinegar. salt and pepper. Reheat
the meat in the sauce and serve.
An exclusive New York club
Serves pigs feet in a most alluring
fashion-by dipping them in bread
crumbs and French mustard and
frying in deep fat They are very
popular with the men and are a
real delicacy. A few drops of Worces-
tershire sauce added to the mus
tard gives additional zest-
Meat or chicken croquettes or filet
of sole rolled in these same sea-
soned crumbs far surpass the ordi-
nary savorless dish. Ham rubbed in
mustard and then crumbed and
broiled Is excellent.
Pork tenderloins are much i'm
proved by serving them In the fol-
lowing manner; Pan broil, place In
dripping pan and cover with
sauce made by mixing two table
spoons Of melted butter with one
tablespoon each of chill sauce and
walnut catsup, one teaspoon each of
worcestershire sauce and mustard
and one-fourth of q. teaspoon of
onion salt and paprika. Add few
tablespoons of boiling water and al
low the meat to simmer in the oven
for about fifteen minutes.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26

(Testsd and endorsed by The Trlbrsyss
Instatute)
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26
Distinction Is Given to Cheap
/ Meats by Zestful, Savory Sauces

RopER seasoning makes cheap
~ and unusual cuts OF meat into
very delicious dishes. Pigs
ears'Ttth mustard sauce are q popu-
lar European delicacy. and rightly
so, d any one who has ever tasted
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26

fxsaea and endorsed. by The Tribune
instttutej 1a -A
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26

Worcestershire sauce is a cosmo-
politan seasoning for gravies, Welsh
rabbits, soups, and even salad dress
ings for some purposes. 1t is per
fectly blended, the spices and condi-
ments being macerated apparently,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27

WIT errFER with rheuma-
tl~n. neurstis and STIFF.
ACHING muscles when
HEAfsTH - within your
reach The vTT-O-<ET - not
medicine. surgery. massage OF
such like. The MAGNETIC heat
waves from the tIT-o-SEL
are soothing bat powerful sra
matter are eliminated In =
POSITIVE and QUICK man
ner. DO NOT EXPERIMENT.
VfT-o-$ET has restored hun
dreds to health right hers IN
Seattle. POSITIVE EESuLTh
Bring this al aud get . com
pless tr~atment frs& 3ss Cen
trail Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27

LARGE MANUFACTURERS COR.
statesmen. ssoo to $4,000 neces-
sary. Handle your own money.
Exclusive rights. Patented article.
Money making possibilities uuiirn-
more Il you qualify. Address Mr..
ciemmer, sales Manager. eos N.
Eutaw ST. Baltimore. Md.
AUTO REPAIR SHoP-S25o BUYS
u interest in busy repair shop,
located In AUTO ROW; an cppor-
tun,ty to get In with = good mo
e hnnia 1sa is iNvr So s;nes Co
sas Burke bldg. Second and Marion
GROCERY SACRIFICE
offer refused. $500 cash Will ham
''' NM H j MOORE.
1915 Third Ave. Elliott s7s5.
MEXICO. THE WONDERLAND
Write for free booklet. Read
about this country Of wealth.
El Mexicano-A America Syndicate.
7oeh Main st. Fort worth. Tex.
TIMER, sAWMILIS. sHINoLE
mills, anywhere. We can handle
service. THE PAcfFIc AGENCY,
Inc, 400 Arcade Bldg. ELLIOTT
tssa.
LABoRiNGMAN's HOTEL DINING
room attached. Good opening for
man or woman cook in city. No
rent TIL December l, Cali Elliott
47<4 for appointment
THE PACIFIC AGENCY. INC. REAL
Estate Rrokers-Financial Agents,
400 Arcade building. Elliott 1884.
Anything from y peanut stand
10 a bank.
FOR SALIc--T1N SHOP in LIVE
town, equipped for radiator re-
pairing, Only shop in town. y. @.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27

tf7V OWnEH-6- ROOM HOUSE. 10
ninntes from cogrihous. tls per
tE-TfJDM HOUSE. 18TH. NEAR PINE.
~ Efoxe heat. carpets. stoves Ing
n ejudsd 1870. VIII lease. Nortp
|z~r00M MoDERN HOUSE. cLO4
IN 1z0 per month. ~
*. u PETEHR sis Third Ave.
r~Ed0M HOUSE AND GARAGE. AT
1xz5 whitman ave. one block west
81 Green Lake line; $50.
1 EUfj0M MoDEHN COTTAGE. 5is.
AVA nx& e4k Cali siz Lyon Bldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27
LOST AND FOUND
FURNISHED HOUSES

<o-FuhNfsHED z-ROoM HOUSE;
f0o.ths ELECTRIC light. range; lsun~
f&rr trzys. close In. Pins place for
two i5es y. Terrace -.
6-F0oM PARTLY TuHNIsHED-
hosis~. ftI . month. 1sfa 53rd ave.
W VI L&rfon car.
n HJoXr' PARTLY FURNISHED,
III 1a0f 9Th =. Key at s4s
EeN YORK. BIds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27

AMI only 4 short distance Off the
new paved road we have a tract 81
about two acres. close 60 school
and nstghtors: good soil: fairly
easy clearing: on q good county
road and a tns low price ., 1913
month. Why pay rent In the city
when You get q good domestic as
cheap a. thisy
rIREsrDE REALTY CO.
sft-fT New York Block. Elliott sses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27

A LITTLE Farm
Ny E-arres in West Seattle make
iassi iissis ferns 70, me working
job gives you lots OF time TO work
on the place Put your y acre in
berries. u will pay you many doll
lars Chickens. vegetables and
costs build a little house on
the place, you move In and pay
eteo cash and tis per month. It's
the one way to get ahead. Let me
tell you about II.
II. G. PETERS. ZIG Third Ave.
s ACRES RICH SOIL; CLOSE IN.
Only 3s minutes from center Of sc-
attic: fine read: interurbsn and
bus transportation; soil ideal for
bcrries. fruit and garden: sur
rounded by beautiful farm homes:
from The sish cost Of living. where
you can grow fine crops and work
In the city while improving your
land. = few tracts left At 1900;
y. VAN ARSDALE a CO.
1919 Third Avenue.
DEEP. RICH GARDEN SOIL
FINE BERRY LAND
BOTToM LAND
All Thoroly Cleared and Ready
for Cultivation
On the PAVED TACOMA HIGH
WAY. Just south OF Duwamish
river bridge; near interurban sta.
"'n' FL fs hsE EMS q inns ana
's son tSfaiS" INVESTMENT Co "'
Main 3i4e SIS Empire Building
vASHoN ISLAND.
i0-acrc tract fronting on vashon
Highway, now being paved; 6
pasture. This property is owned
by n nonresident and must be
sold this week. The soil and loca-
ton are extra good and the price
we are quoting ought to sell II to
fret party who sees a. Price
ROBINSON CO..
Main sac. gil seaboard Bldg.
st25--5 ACREs---s4c5
ss5 CASH----Si0 PER MONTH
acres OF good. level land; no stone
or gravel: real berry land: close
TO neigbbors: I acre nearly clear
cd, facing road. Como to office
and see photos. We have reduced
the price for quick sale.
CLIFFORD LAND Coz
CIT Third Ave. Elliott 90.
7 WANT RANCH.
Have Groom modern house. with
/ garage and s-room modern
house. woodshed, located on
paved street with car lines.
This property free and clear.
Cash price $4,000. Schroeder.
e12 White aldg.
10 ACRES FINE BLACK SOIL
creek, small house. fInc place for
loganbcrries: owner must sell on
account OF wifc's health: viii sac
rifice for $1,000; terms $500 cash,
balance easy.
AERRITT REALTY CO.
al New York Blk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27

D ACRES FINE BLACK SOIL,
creek, small house. fine place for
loganbcrries: owner must sell on
account OF wifc's health; viii sac
rifice for $1,000: terms $500 cash.
balance easy.
AERRIrT REALTY CO.
72i New York Blk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27

jack HAVE SETTLED FOR ALL
q stock sold by you "a far ~ money
In treasury went. CommuuicAte
with me immediatelx / 3. pouet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27
70 FOR sAI.I,--REAL ESTATE


SOUTHWEST SEATTLE DISTRICT
t..too--New Groom bungalows IN:
usually attractive and well
bupt. has large living sna
dltanr room. bedrooms
cabinet kitchen and bath
room lot e0xi10i close TO car
and school $500 cash
81 ooe--nunEaiow: almost new. 9
rooms on first floor. 2 un-
finished on second. fireplace;
lot tDxi40t near car and
school 1900 cash A snap
Tor someone
soo-Sew bungalow. : rooms and
bathroom; sery attractive.
lot soxi1A
81. ooe--Nies nttis home % . rooms.
furnished with good furni.
tufe. Owner leaving. Will
sacrifice TermA
Take Lake nvrien ear TO branch Of
flee ct 18th ave. ~ w. and w.
Henderson. or call at main office
GLOBE SECURITIES COMPANY
SID Central nids. Elliott sosT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27

Bremerton. wash.
e0ME LAND HARGAfSs
10 a~rse good rich land near sslvana.
small creek. easy clearing. plenty
Of cedar for fence postA e3ee. $50
cash. ~ per month.
30 acres near Arlington running
water, good rich land: $3.50. 500
cash. ef6 per month.
20 acres good land near Siivars;
creek. easy clearing. $1,000. $3.50
casb. 500 per year.
3<o acres including a.beautifui lake.
come good rich land. come build
tpgs. t1e per acre. y1.0o0 cash.
balance long time,
~ r. NELSON,
s11 Nrahoard BLDG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27
HOUSES roR RENT

GROOM HOUSE, READY TO MOVE
into before your next rent paw
ment ia due. This H. a real homo.
with more than hAifsacre ~
ground all cleared. close 10 school
and street cars. one fare; city
water city lights, street and al
fcys, Price ti,fee. tiea down bal.
ance $40 month. sec this ana
move before the fret OF the
month. Let me heir YOU TO got a
home OF your cwn. Take Lake
l3urlen car, Occidental aud Nesicr,
TO 18th 3 W. aud ttenderuon 81
office open every day and sunday.
no a. M 90 4 y, m ]. Il MELVIN.
ss0--s ROOMS; oAS. ktEcrRlc
hght; bath, walking distance.
owner. tis Central blds. Elliott
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27
BELLEVUE NORTH
s-HooM nuNyAi.ow

BELLEVUE NORTH
GROOM BUNGALOW
$4,000. TERMS
Ctosr 90 Pine At. walking distance.
reception hall. living room. dining
room with fireplace, nice kitchen.
3 bedrooms and bath upstairs: ce-
ment bassme nj. laundry and FUR.
mace: aztec lot on high side Of
street. splendid condition: this 10
Al unurvai price for eiese-in
property.
r6RsiTHE a kinney, INC
si2-tlf Sea board building
Elliott tssa
NORTH or CITY
SVEN new s-room bungalow. Just
outside OF city limits. frcpiace.
bath. city water. electric lights.
chicken house and garage; no city
tases here = great sacrifice st
ee.t0o. about $500 cash. balance At
per cent? you will have 70 hurry
II you grab this oDa
Sec MfstsDEE with
y. NJ JORDAN a co.
Ill American Rank building
Main E1g Phone Elliott ttI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27

~ ACREAGE
Ia 900 ACRES VIRGIN SOIL. SUB
trir-afed lar = free from stuupo
and stones. fine level land. adjoin-
ing lands 81 a similar nature that
are raising ts.e1e worth Of eab-
hsEs seed per acre ift 20 ite
s ss.ss' .sts , ssis se a sssss go
bushels Of potatoes 100 bushels
Of corn per acre. where all kinds
OF EfsinA ErAsses vegetables. ber-
rie- and hufts row IN abundance. .
close 20 schools and town.
ltsmember.. We have only . Limited
amount OF this land that We are
selling for $40 per acre; terms hair
cash. balance on or before year,
At - Interest. Thcss isnds are
about 10 miles from Seattle.
Washington. IN Ekagit and rno-
hosnish counties. close 10 paved
highways
write fer particularly or come and
SHARKS & DYE. 1890 sscond Ave-.
Seattle. wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27
MACHINERY

pitAdsxws--vAuoHAs. BEAVER.
nlcks co. sif Is, ave. 8 Main $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27

srruArsex WANTED ssv-s-
ssse.<sss 81 Sssehssse1 sss-
Sssss - s.sssss are sss.ss1 ssss
- charge

IfT7JxTED WANTED ~ HONOR
ahiy discharged soldier. married.
- years ~ age. Position az help
er in sign and show card shop
where I can learn the business and
~ the same time earn q living for
myself and wife Have had some
experience At sign work. y. H. W.
L Ollie. star. -.
{fTrRHED SOLDIER HAVING A
clean record and possessing sales
ability. wants opening with Teiia-
bic firm VIII accept anything
where ability and results means
future. Address Box So. Doe Bay.
|1Zx-FIRsT LIEUTENANT, CAvAL-
! ~. discharged October 4. 1890 ~
Years army experience; desires
/ sforefoom Excellent references
Geo. b. Welt. 1915 southern st..
seattle. wash.
- NAVY NAN. sTATfOSARY EN-
6neer. desires employment Ref
ences furnished. Answer C-los.
rIxTiNG. PAPERfNp. PAINTING.
service. low prices. Queen Al ~
X{-xxyY NAN. ErATfONARY -
rlneer. desires employment. Her
srencss furnished. Answer. GILL.
F*HI.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27

SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN
SECURITIES CORPORATION.
So2 Third Ave. Main 2357.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27

WANT RANCH.
Have Groom modern house. with
garage and 3-room modern
house. woodshcd, located on
paved street with car lines.
This property free and clear.
Cash price $4,000. Schroeder.
Ola White RldE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27
80 HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS


SENECA HOTEL, FIRST AND
Sencca~~LArxc outside rooms over
looking the sound. steam heat
hot water ttea per week up.
rates to permanent guesta Tran
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-09
FINE CHURCH
WEDDING SCENE
Hedin-Nelson Nuptails Occurred
This Evening at Bethel
Church

| The wedding of Miss Hazel V. Nelson
the daughter of Mrs. Anna Nelson, to
| Paul L. Hedin, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.
| Hedin, took place this evening at the
| Bethel Lutheran church, the services
| being read by Rev. Jesper Holmquist.
The bride, who was given in marriage
| by her uncle, P. H. Nelson of Duluth,
wore a gown of white moonglo satin
| The court train was made of silver
| thread lace and satin which hung from
the shoulders. The front panel of the
! skirt and girdle were band beaded in
| long crystals. Grapes of lace hung on
! each side of the skirt. The long sleeves
were fashined of the silver thread lace.
| The bodice was of satin cut square with
| lace draped over shoulders. She carried
a flower bouquet of brides roses, lilies
of the valley, and Swansonia
Miss Edith Nelson was maid of hon
or. She wore a gown of changeable
pleeted chiffon and lace. Wreathes Of
handmade flowers and self fringe
adorned the skirt. She carried boquet
| Of sweet peas and SwansOnia.
| Mrs. Oscar Elmquist was matron of
| honor and was dressed in white lace
over pink georgette and carried bou-
! Quet of pink and white sweet peas.
Miss Frances Hedin, sister of groom
and Miss Alice M. Allen of Duluth were
| bridesmaids Miss Hedin wore a gown
of pink organdie and tulle and Miss AL
| lens dress was of peach colored Or
candle. The carried pastel shaded
| sweet peas tied with tulle.
| Little Jane Allen Of Duluth was the
flower girl and wore dainty white Or
| candle dress and carried basket Of
| sweet peas and rose buds.
! The groom's attendant was Edmond
H. Nelson, the brides brother
| Preceding the ceremony, Miss Minnie
roG of fi11
| music. Miss Josie Hakanson of Mime
apolis SANG. AT Dawins' and because. "
| AS professional Lohengren's Bridal
chorus was played and Mendelssohn's
march as occasional. ITO Wild Rose
| by Mcdowell was played softly as the
| VOWS were spoken.
The bridal party entered between rib
bons held by Helen Hanson and Mar
jorie Holmberg. Misses Elsie Hoglund
! and Mary E. Tew were ushers. The
| church decorations were in pink and
white with clusters of spirea Ferns
and cathedral candles completed the
| setting.
| Following the ceremony a reception
was given at the home of the bride S
| mother, to about seventy guests. Those
from out of town were Mrs. John AL
len and daughters, Alice, Mable, Jane
and son Nelson John, and P. H Nelson
| of Duluth: Mr.. and Mrs. G. c.. Wilcox
and family of Cambridge; Mildred He
| din, Mrs Amanda Hakanson, Stella and
| Josie Hakanson and Mrs. B. j. Christ
| enson Of Minneapolis; and Mr.. and Mrs.
| r. e. Anderson and Roy w. Haugen of
| Montevideo
| Mr.. and Mrs Hedin will take a short
| wedding trip thru the northern part of
the state They will be at home to
their many friends after September 1st
The groom is respected young bust
ness man of Willmar and the bride is
we'll known in social and business cir
Giles of our city. The Tribune extends
| congratulations
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-09
THORPE-HANSON

An event Of much interest to many
Willmar people was the Hanson Thorpe
wedding which was solemnized at the
Lutheran church in Portland, Ore.,
Wednesday evening, June End. The
church was deliberately decorated in
lillies> ferns. palms and cut flowers.
Just before the entrance of the bri-
dial train, Mrs. NJ A. Christensen sang
ooh Promise Me-. Promptly at eight
o'clock the bridal party entered to the
strains of Mendelssohns Wedding
march played by Mrs. Hannah Rudd.
The bride, Miss Helen Hanson, en-
tered on the arm of her father, Mr..
Bernhart Hanson. She was dressed in
a charming gown of white satin and
lace. Her bridal veil was becomingly
caught by wreath of orange bios
SONS. She carried shower bouquet
of bridal roses and bride sweet peas.
Three little cousins of the bride act
,tiful dresses of white satin and pink
were filled with pink sweet peas and
ferns.
The bride was attended by maid
of honor, Miss Lena Foster, who wore
dainty gown of white georgette
C1SpS duA sc pICIu1O AdL VI oA1NCA
lace. She carried bouquet of pink
| and white sweet peas.
The bridesmaids, Miss Bonnie De
Waul and Miss Harriet Wright wore
gowns of becoming pink organdie anG
large picture hats of pink geogette
They carried bouquets of pink sweet
peas.
The bride was met at the altar By
the groom, Rev. Nordahl B. Thorpe o.
Santa Barbara, California. He was
attended by the brides brother, Mr.
Bert Hanson.
Messrs. Lawrence and Walter Dow
ing acted as ushers. The impressive
ring ceremony was performed by thu
Rev. Knutson of the Trinity Lutheran
church. After the ceremony the brid
al party and relatives went to tn,
home of the bride where a weddin,
banquet was served. Also there tn
bride and groom received many beau
tiful gifts and best wishes for thei
future. Rev. and Mrs. Thorpe thel
departed on their wedding trip to tn,
middle west. They will be at hom
in Santa Barbara, California ate
July 25th.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-09

Ladies' Md of the n. w. route will
meet at Otto Linduuist's the 10th.
Ladies' Aid Of the S. w. route will
meet at G. J. Gibson's Friday, 18th.
y. - $. in the school house. Dist
rivt 81. Friday. 18th. at S O'clock Re-
lreshments will be served by Isaac
sons. Lindeens and BlOOmQuist'S. Ice
cream social will be given by the V
=. s. in the Svea Park, Tuesday, June
18th.
Ladies' Aid of the East route will
meet with Louis Strandberg's, the
18th
Confirmation services next Sunday
the 10Th.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-09
"OId Mill Confectionery"

Oscar Hillman has remodeled the
old Green Lake-mill, and has utilized
a part of same fora refreshment place
for summer VISITORS He has named
it the "Old Mill Confectionery" A
screened-in serving room has been
built at the water's-edge where the
rushing water from the wheel when
the electric station is running and
the waves from the lake will help to
keep the visitors cool. He will no
doubt do a rushing business.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-09

Rev. and Mrs. Albert Rykken Of
Chippewa Falls, Wis, visited with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. K T. Rykken
Sunday and Monday Rev. Rykken left
on Monday evening for Thief River
Falls where he will attend the annual
conference. Mrs. Rykken is visiting
her parents, Rev. and Mrs E. E. Gy-
mild at Eagle Lake.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-09
Priam Base Ball Club

The Priam Baseball Club has been
reorganized for the season with Ed.
Erickson as captain and G. B. Hoon
as manager. They are ready to play
good ball, and want to hear from good
teams who desire games. Mr.. Hoon' S
address is Rt. 4, Willmar. They are
trying to arrange for a game next Sun
day at Norway Lake.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-09
| CNCkO y ~@2-@:
ENfITj|(htj d1;[:
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES

REV. Fl\DLr,N'S CHARGE
Rev. I. NJ. I'ilul,'y Will conduct re-
lSiOus services Sunday. June Is, as
iolluNS:
-NWaltr. 1919 a. m.
New London. \ p. III.
Rev. r. :. krebs Will speak 1T Har
ri>On Presbyterian church at 1u:3u
At HaWick at 2:3U y. H.
Mrs. Findley will speak at Spictr
at 10: IS Il. III.
MI Sunday school friends are re-
Questeu 10 meet at IIaWick church at
- ~ j. III. promptly.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-09
GOLDEN WEDDING
IS CELEBRATED
Hon. and Mrs. L. 0. Thorpe's 50th
Wedding Day Fittingly
Observed

On Sunday, June 9Th, Hon. and Mrs.
wedding. 1t had been originally plan
ned to give the public a chance to
come to the Thorpe home in the af-
ternoon to extend congratulations,
but owing to the illness of Mrs.
Thorpe this plan had to be abandoned
much to the disappointment of the
bridal couple as we'll as to their many
friends in Willmar and vicinity. 1
At the morning services in the Sy
nod church, DR.. H. G. Stub. president
Of the Norwegian Lutheran Church of
America, preached He delivered
stirring heart searching sermon on
the text of the day. After the SER
vices, the local pastor offered con-
gratulations to Mr.. and Mrs. Thorpe
which they have for years been active
and faithful MEMBERS
Following the service, dinner was
served at the Thorpe home to large
family gathering. DR.. Stub was pres
ent and spoke for the Norwegian Luth
eran Church of America and in parti-
cular for it's Board of Charities and
it's Church Council. Of both of these
boards. Mr.. Thorpe is a member.
These boards, thru DR.. Stub, present
ed the bridal couple with an engraved
silver loving cup, and silver tea SER
vice and two congratulatory address,
es signed by the members of the re-
oulo
err spoke for Vinje and Vikor congre-
cations and presented a morocco
bound souvenir book, containing, be-
sides pictures reminiscent of former
days in the life of the bridal couple,
message of congratulations signed by
the members of the two congregations
and by friends in Willmar and vicin-
ity. The Rev. T. O. Tolo presented an
album containing large number of
family pictures and a personal mes
sage of gratitude. Mrs. J. R. Peterson
extended congratula tions as the rep
resentative of the Ladies' Aid of Hope
! Church. Minneapolis. The Rev. Scriv-
er Thorpe spoke on behalf of the fam
| lily. He presented a rocker and ex-
pressed the grateful recognition Of the
| children for all that father and moth
er had been to them. He also an
! nounced that Mr. and Mrs. Thorpe
| had decided to give $4,000 to the
church extension fund of the Norweg-
ian Lutheran church. Indeed a fitting
way in which to celebrate a golden
wedding and worthy example for
others to follow.
1t is the wish of all that this worthy
couple, who have so signally served
church and community in the past,
may during their remaining years
have the satisfaction of looking back
upon we'll spent life and of know
ing that it has been gratefully recog-
| niZed.
The following out of town guests
we're present at the wedding: Dr. H.
C. Stub, St. Paul; Mr. and Mrs. T. O.
Tolo and Walther Tolo of Locust Ia
Mrs. Johannes Ylvisaker, Olof and
Lauritz and Gudrun Ylvisaker, of St.
Paul; Mrs. J. R. Peterson of Mime
apolis; Joseph Estren and family of
Minneapolis; DR.. Carl Estrem and
family of Fergus Falls; William Mark
hus, of Minneapolis, and the Rev.
Server Thorpe and family of Mime
apOlis.- Contributed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tollefson
returned to Minneapolis this morning
after couple of days. visit at the
Martin Peterson home. They were
enroute from a visit at Hanley Falls.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-09

CLEO Mcmahon formerly of Raymond
but now Of Breckenridge visited in this
city Tuesday afternoon. He was en-
route from St. Paul where he graduated
from the Pre- Medic Department of St.
Thomas College. He is a son of DR..
and Mrs. Mcmahon of Breckenridge.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Holmes and
little daughter of Milwaukee, Wis, ar
rived Monday evening by car for a
months visit with Mrs. Holmes par
ennis; Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Carlson.