davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1921-02-05
" Eleanor SchOrer
Woodland Wonder Tales
BY Cousin Eleanor
No. What Granddddy Gray
Had Told the Brighteyes
Children.

ID LILY BRtGHTEYBS. nufy gray
ID squirrel that he was and Polly
kin, the merry blond child, had
played together the better part OF the
day. They had been merry n leap
frog for a while. Pollykin would get
down on all fours and Billy would try
TO leap over her back Then she
wanted Billy to stay still while she
Jumped over him, but her shadow al
ways frightened the squirrel and
made him run away It was hard
work training him, Pollykin told her
sell, but she was by no means dis
couraSed. II had been ever so lone
before she could coax Billy to ed:
from her hand, and now he loved 10.
Some day she knew he woul6 learn TO
play leap frog and to like it. Mean.
while there was Hide the Nut" This
was a game Of their own makeup.
Pollykn would hide a nut somewhere
about her-in her cuff, in the brim OF
her hat the top of her shoe, IN her
closed hand-and Billy would nose itt
out In her nat was a favorite place.
Pollygia loved to have Billy climb all
the way up to her shoulder, pull her
cap TO one side and find the prize.
And at these sports they passed the
day.
From time 70 time Billy 6hnced at
the sky 20 see II twilight was coming
on. he had not forgotten his morn
ings boast to Jennie that he would
go home by way of the patch under
the trees. Now that the time drew
near he was just the wee-est fright
cned. Any squirrel would De, espeei-
ally after what Grandaddy Gray had
said.
Never never run under the trees
after 1t begins getting dark" Grand
daddy Gray had told the Brighteyes
"or you will be picked up
In the talons OF Mrs. Hoohoot owl
and you'll never see your Mumsie
again"
or course, Grandaddy Gray had not
told them in Just those words. But
one day he had taken them into Old
Crabbys barnyard, where they saw
Mrs. Hoohoot Owl w1nnowing silently
beneath the branches OF the trees
that skirted the farmers fields. She
was waiting for an unwary duck or
chick to chance that way. After a
little wait they saw hem swOop down
on the back Of a fat old hen and with
IL make or to her nest.
This had told Billy and Jennie of
the dangers under the trees better
than words ever could. and Billy
thought Of the lesson now as a hul-
low Hoo! Hoo!~ sounded on the
frosty air.
But he had made a boast and he
must carry II through. He had said
that he would go home through the
path under the trees, and go home
by the path under the trees he must,
or forfeit mis- honor
Next story;
What Happened TO Billy Brighteyes
on tho Path Under the Trees
The evening world., 1921-02-05
FEBRUARY CONTEST. .
Subject; what I Do With My
SAVINGS"

NbN awards Of one dollar each will
be given the ten Riddle Klub
members, aged from six to
fifteen inclusive, who write the best
essays on "Wbat DO With Ny Saw
ings."
The essays must not be copied and
the contestant must not accept help
from elders.
A note from the parent or teacher
OF the sender, saying the composition
is original, must accompany each
essay.
Write NAME. AGE, ADDRESS and
CERTIFICATE NUMBER distinctly.
Address, N. Y. Evening World Kid
die Klub, No, GO Park Row, New York
City
Contest closes Monday, Feb. Is.
The evening world., 1921-02-05
CONNECTICUT DUEL
WITH KNIVES FATAL
Msn Fight Until One Is Left
Dying and His Opponent
igT Escapes.
EScaDeS.

BRTDGBPoRT. Conn, Fch S.-A
eaal With knives, believed by the police
y have been carefully planned. resulted
= the death late yesterday of Gionanni
birosa, twenty-nine. shoemaker Of this
atY. and sent the police ont on their
al1ond man hunt in a week. The police
arrived at the. scene tew minutes after
che fight ended. Dlrosa died befOre he
could be taken TO a hospital.
The story Of the duel gathered by the
police indicates that the fight WIS a fair
one. Walking together into the woods.
the men each drew a etnife' and they
faced each other FOR a few seconds
Each strobe backward ten PAGES
and then approached each other
They clinched in the first tint. Then
they separated and again backed OFT
ten PAGES each. They parted several
fhrnsts AID then DlrOsa's opponent
drove his knife into Dirosas breast.
The unidentified man hurried away.
The evening world., 1921-02-05
OBREGON CALLS N. Y.
BANKER TO MEXICO
ASKS Lamont TO Aid. in Arrange
ments for Meeting Foreign
81. Obligations.

MEXICO CITY. Feb. 5.--Resolved to
MN bis prediction promises TO ar
ranEs for the discharge OF an or Mex
feo's iust obllgstionsi President Ohre-
son has taken thu FIRST step 10y invlt-
ing Thomas w Lamont, New York
banker. to onms here. The President
wants his ideas a. 10 the best way to
bAgin the refunding OF Mexioo's debts
president Oregon wants payments TO
begin as soon as possible. The Govern
ment under him Is living well within its
budFetary income. and there Is "A sur
plIs In the Treasury sufficient TO make
fairly large initial payment.
The evening world., 1921-02-05
WHAT IS DOING
TO-DAY in CONGRESS
SENATE.

eA@NNNN . -
Naval Affairs Committee meets
on BOrah naval holiday resolu-
ton.
Judiciary Committee continues
consideration OF Reed bill to end
foreign loans.
Senate continues debate on
Emergency Tariff Bill.
~. HOUSE.
Ways ana Means Committee be-
gins hearings on revised tariffs on
paper and books.
Judge Parker Of Preparations
Commission continues testimony
on army liquidation work IN
France before War Department
Expenditures Sub Committee.
Rules Committee considers what
legialation shall be given right Of
way IN House next week,
% Consideration Of ARM Appro-
pi5ation Bih continued d ldooE
The evening world., 1921-02-05
Find Dunnigan IL elected to Senate

The Senate Committee on Privileges
and Elections yesterday announced
mat, II would report unanimously to
the Senate Monday that John J. Dun
nigan, Democrat, had been elected in
the Esd District IN the Bronx, by a
plurality Of p votes over George ".
Taylor, Republican. The committee
win recommend unseating MT Taylor.
wl'o was reported last December by
the official Board OF Canvassers 10
have been elected by 81 votes, and the
seating Of Mr., DunniEan.
The evening world., 1921-02-05
LETTERS FROM KIoDIEs.

Dear Cousin Eleanor;
I would like to know II have any
more cousins in East Orange that |
may correspond with, as l am very
lonesome. am saving the Woodland
Wonder Tales TO send to my cousin,
who, hope, will Join the club. Your
loving cousin,
CATHERINE FSISTTEII4
East Orange, n. j.
Dear Cousin Eleanor: o.
l received my pin and thank you
very, very much ! am going to have
a safety catch put on II so as to make
sure not 20 lose IT,
Thanking you again, and give my
regards 70 all my Kiddie Kousins, ]
am, your cousin.
CHRISSY SORGB,
Richmond Hill, L. 1,
The evening world., 1921-02-05
CHINESE AND POLICE
FIGHT ABOARD SHIP
Detectives Shoot One of Grew
When Thirty-alree Try to
Get Ashore.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 5.-One Chm
csc was shot to death. another Is be-
lleved to have been drowned and two
detectives were severely beaten In a bat
tie on the deck OF a Japanese steamship
here early to-day, when thirty-thUee
Chinese sailors attempted to flee ashore.
Dozens of shots were fired by the de-
tectves, while the Chinese fighting saw
agely. used bamboo sticks. hatchets and
daggers.
The eight occurred on the Chifuku
Marl which arrived yesterday vito a
cargo or sugar from Java.
The evening world., 1921-02-05
JURORS PRAISE JUDGE.
J"Etice TOmPICIns of Nyack I'm
iHhes Relief Work Here.

Supreme Court Justice Tompkns, OF
Nyack, who has been helping out in
General Sessions here since Jan. 10.
finished his work to-day, having heard
sixteen cases Of which fifteen resulted
In convictions.
He matte such an impression on his
panel OF jurors they passed a resolution
thanking him for his courtesy and his
fairness to defendants, and declaring he
had made New York citizens envious OF
Westchester County.
The evening world., 1921-02-05
NOSE CUT OFF BY FRIEND.

the rr1endship OF ten years standing
between Frank Hill OF No i0s East
18th Street and Arthur Semen Of No
S26 East iS9th Street was broken this
morning when. after an alteration in
= restaurant at No. 1924 Third Avenue.
Hin slushed on Sennen's nose with "a
iaelmife and gave him a secoud deep
cut across the face.
a policeman knocked the knife from
HIS hand. Semen was sent 10 Har-
'em Hospital. Hin will be auralgncd
charged with feloniGus assault He
satd be didn't remember a thing about
the night.
The evening world., 1921-02-05
FoRETGN EXCHANGE.

Prices at 1l45: Sterling. demand,
$50 81: cables. 9.SS IL. OF IA. French
francs, demand. ,O7OO; cablea .O7ol,
Unchanged. Lire. demand, .036l:
Gables, 0.3s2, of COOL Belgian francs,
demand. .0733, cables, .O733. of .OOO4
N arl0s. demand. .O159; cables. .Ol6O, up
a0Oi. Canadian dollars, demand.
SsS7, unchanged.
The evening world., 1921-02-05

Parents Of Kiddis Klub mem
bers should urge the younger folk
TO read "A Man For the Ages" by 1.
Irving Bachelor, which will begin
in Mondays Evening World. II
is a story Of Lineoln's early days,
and both old and young will find
Il interesting and filled with in
SEPARATION.
The evening world., 1921-02-05

The annual concert Of Scandinavian
music under the American Scandi-
navian Foundation will be given a
week from this, evening in Acoliun
Hall. with Johanna Margrethe
Sompe, pianist, and Erik Bye, bari
tone, Sas the chief artists.
The evening world., 1921-02-05
London Pnners Merge.

LONDON. Feb. Sowing to the IN
creased cost OF news print and the aug
mented wages paid TO editorial and mo-
chanical STATS. the Pail Mall Gazette
announced yesterday that It has amdIsa-
mated with the Globe and that both will
be published as one paper after next
Monday.
The evening world., 1921-02-05

Walter Damrosch and the Sym
phony Orchestra at Aeuliau Hail to-
morrow afternoon viii play u nro-
gramme OF music ny Salut-Asaens and
Wagner. with Pietro Yon. orEanist, as
soloist In the development OF the
Historical Cycle at Carnegie Hall on
Thursday afternoon and Friday eve
ming. achmaninoff, the master
pianist, will he soloist, the programme
aH-Russian. At "A concert in Car
negie Hall a week from Monday af-
ternoon PAU KOohavski, Niolinist,
will make hts American debut, in
Brahms's concerto. ..
The evening world., 1921-02-05
DIVIDENDS.

THE Great Atlantic g. Pacific Tea
@. declared the regular quarterly
LA per cent preferred dividend,
payable Manch ] to stock of record
Feb. 16.
The evening world., 1921-02-05
Wall St. Gossip
LIBERTY BONDS.

liberty Abs opened 91s6. OF .oi;
1st 41-4s. 1896. up I6; I'd. S64O, of
10; Sd, 1896. up .O6: 4th, 500: Vic
tory. 9T2O. up .O6.
The evening world., 1921-02-05

The Columbia University B;tad OF
thirty-five Students under Felix w
Katz will pay in the. gymnasium =
week from this afternoon at the
alumni day memorial exercises in
honor Of Columbia men WHO died in
the World War, among theh former
Mayor John PurToy Mitchell
The evening world., 1921-02-05
FOR SALE.

PIANOS AND PLAYER PIANoa
A BEAUTIFUL Slightly used Circasslan walnut
baby grand piano al a great bargain. call Veg
man Piano Factory % 10Th az.
The evening world., 1921-02-05

The Cleveland Symphony OrUhes-
ira, Nikolai SolSoloff, conductor, will
give is first concert N New York at
the Hippodrone a week from to-mor-
row night. offering a Tchlikovsky-
Wagner programme w tn Tptta RuHfo.
baritone. and Mishel Piastro. violiulst.
as soloists-
The evening world., 1921-02-05
Your Best Pal.

Though pals you have many.
No one Is so true
As father and mother,
They're the best pals TO you.
BY EMILY ALBERT. age IL
The evening world., 1921-02-05

The Park Council Symphony Or
chestra. a community orchestra Of
sixty men and women. conducted oy
jacques l. GottHeb, will give a free
concert on Monday evening at Public
School No. 81.
The evening world., 1921-02-05
The Snowstorm.

he SnoWstorn.
Little starry snowflakes,
Fluttering in the air,
On the streets and houses,
They seem TO be everywhere.
Now the storm is over,
Children are in the street
Mall1ing forts and suowballs
TIN they freeze their feet
" CORA Killing, age lO1s.
The evening world., 1921-02-05

All 'T.nHt and Bound' artie'ss
advertised IN Tho World or reported
20 Lost and Found Bureau" Room
1OS. World Building, will he IIsted
for thirty days, These llsla can ba
seen at any OF Tho Worid'a Offloes'
Lost and Found" advertisements
can be iefs ct any OF The World'g
Advertising Agencies, or can 30
telephened directly 20 The World,
SNl aVOO heekman New York, 81
SfooRlyh office, 4le9 Nain,
The evening world., 1921-02-05

The Chicago Opera Associations
bills for next week at the Manhattan
Opera House are: Monday, ma
DANA Butterfly" with Rosipa
Storchio, the original Cio-Cio-San,.
making a New York debut; Tuesday,
The Jewels OF the Madonna" with
Rosa Raisa;. Wednesday, Romeo
and Juliet" with Galh-Curci and
MTatore: Thursday, 'LAmore del
tire Re-" with Mary Garden. Edward
Johnson and Galefn; Friday, The
Barber of Seville" with Galli-Curci;
Saturday matinee, 'Monna Wanna"
with Mary Garden and Muratore, and
Saturday night, "Otheilo." with Rosa
Raisa, Charles Marshall and rita
Rufto. 800. -.
The evening world., 1921-02-05
In the Realm Of Music

made his American debut at the Phil
harmonic SOciety's concert in Carne-
g,e Han yesterday afternoon, directed
by Henry Hadiey, Mr.. Stransky's as
sOciate conduntor. Mr.. Dobkin has a
roughly, dramatic voice which shows
best IN Rlmsky- Kursasod's song OF
the Hihdu ,jeweher from "Sadito," and
worst In the &c LucevanSle STEELE" aria
from Puccinfs "TosCa. =, Allowance
must be made for seriousness. Vic
tor HDr'berts suite "CVRo6dland Fan
cies,' was one OF the Orchestral NUM-
bers, The composer, who sat in a
box had to bow to aNrowded audi
ence. ~
-w
Mary Garden, principal soloist at
yesterdays BilBmore morning must
Gale, despite the carly hour, was fun
OF her accustomed energy. She sang
with fine artistry, but 1t may be
doubted whether her blase audience,
thinking intently OF luncheon, appre-
ciated the group OF three lovely songs
by Faure, Hue and Debussy which she
gave at the end. Cyrena Van Gordon,
mezzo- soprano, and Arthur Rubin
stein. pianist, were the other soloists.
Cyril Scott, the English composer
pianist, gave a farewell recital at
Aeolian Hail yesterday afternoon Of
groups of his own compositions. He
was assisted by Eva Guuthier, who
sang several of Mr.. SCOTS compost
tons with fine interpretive skill
The evening world., 1921-02-05

} LILY BRGGHTEYBs. nuny gray
} squirrel that he was and Polly
Kin tb, 49,, 49,. a,t..4 zAfIa h.a
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-23


IN iss Irene Loven Of Pennock was
. Willmar visitor Tuesday --Is dov..
!. Hobbies Music Store. Fl ono half
block West Of Postotiice. Everything
in the music Hire. ssttyH + #
Mrs. McGinty Of st. Cloud arrived.
Monday for visit with her mother
here. 55. z, Il. 5Sffttsstts + - i
Miss Ella Nygaard OF KerkhoVen
arrived Monday fora visit.ssith' her
friends in this city. as -abA a.
Miss Blanche Bailey left the lat
ter part of last week for "a stay in
Minneapolis. " ~ 1sv, =.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Lewis returned
last Saturday from two weeks visit
in Chicago. -, = ~ >T7I1s ysaE,
Willard Berg and sLeenaENi Brat
berg left Saturday on a couple Of days
business trip to Wahpeton, N. D.
Have you seen the Leonardo Num-
es Celebrated Hawaiian Ukuleles at
Hershey's Music House. o.,
Florence Nelson returned to her
home in Atwater Saturday after a visit
with her sister, Mrs. L. B. Holiday.
Mrs. N. O. Sandven, formerly of
Willmar, returned to her home in
Paynesville Saturday. While here she
was the guest of Mrs Will Nelson.
Miss Agnes Drakenberg returned
to her home in Paynesville the first
part of the week after a few days
visit in this city with friends.
miss Evelyn Bengtson returned to
her home at New London on Saturday
after stay at the Mrs Mary Olander
home.
Mrs. A. H. Okerman and son went
to Kandiyohi on Tuesday afternoon
for a short visit with her sister, Mrs.
r.. S. Kroona
-Chas. Parsley, Floyd Vickers, Yer
non Nordstrom, Erwin Larson and
Wenzel Isaacson were up from Atwa-
ter on Tuesday evening.
Have you seen the Leonardo Num-
cs Celebrated Hawaiian UkuIeIes at
l1ershey'S Music House,
Joyce Stenbakken returned to
her home in New London Sunday az
ter weeks visit with her aunt, Mrs.
Alfred Bergeson
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-23
L0CAL AND PERSON Il

Mrs. q. B. Hall iday left Monday
g { IA a few days visit at Atwater. y
q - enry stene Of Atwater transact
ed business IN Willmar Monday,
81 Rev. Horatio Gates left last Fri
day noon for Milwaukee after a visit
at the pr. Gerretson home. " s>.r
%. G. Brandt resigned his position
at H. and DIS and left for his home in
MINI appns Sunday. Z.
K Mrs. A. M. Olson returned Satur.
day. from y weeks stay with relatives
I'D Pennock. s 81 y; ~ ( (
Have you seen the Leonardo Nun
IS Celebrated Hawaiian Ukuleies at
Hershey's Music House -
ss Miss Rose Pulhrabek of, Appleton
spent the. week end visiting Miss Mel
lie Nipple. 2 :..ss.. -, :
Miss Ellen Perkins returned to
Minneapolis Monday. While here she
visited Miss Gladys Paul.
- Frank Bighams left = Monday for
Wolsey, s: D., to visit his mother who
is; very il. Fl. =, ,=.,s4x \ --s=
John: sandin and Swan Nelson left
Monday noon for St.. Paul where they
will attend the Marketing Conference
which Is heldsat the St. Paul Hotel.
Mrs. PsJ. Bendicts and baby re.
turned tos t1elrs home in Alexandria on
Monday after q few days visit here
with her. sister. Mrs. Paul Woods.
Mrs. r. Monspn returned to her
home in sRenvilleZ last week, after a
visit in this city with her daughter,
Mrs. Frank Bigham.
Miss. Ethel Smith returned Sat,
urday: from a visit with her sister,
Mrs. Harry Herbrandson in Water
town, S. D.
Miss Frona Writes returned to
her parental home in Herman Monday
after visit with sher sister, Mrs. Ray
NJ Miss Olive Greenfield returned to
her home in Pennock Monday after
q A~" y1o1L Will Ii III I'LL 5
city.
Mrs. M. Monsoon returned to her
home in New London Monday. While
in this city she was the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Gust Peterson:
- -. siassstse9<
I Miss Esther Anderson of Mime
apolis arrived last Friday to spend
her vacation at the home Of her moth.
er, Mrs. Swan Anderson.
Mrs. J. w. Ruddy entertained a
| number of guests last Friday evening
| in homer of Mrs. Leo Ponsonby OF
Minneapolis. A social time was en-
joyed after which the guests were ser
we'd nice lunch.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-23
/ ] | | SCI
cams Pr ]||| ICES ]. /
Tenth Grade Team, Irophiie.
+. Ii Exciting Int Glass
VT. 1....@~= . 4. Meet s.. v

The inter-class basketball tohrna,
ment held at the High School be-
tween the girls and boys teams of
the Junior and Senior High Schools
was declared upon it's termination on
Friday evening as a very successful
event and brot$ to light some interest
ing facts as to future athletic mater
ial for the local high. r. ! !. = r.. r.
A series of ten games We're played
from Monday the 18th to Friday the
18th. Five games were between girl
teams and five between boys quints.
The goal of j, the contestants were
the two large loving cups. presented
to the High School by the class Of
1918. These cups are the permanent
property Of the institution but are to
be entrusted into the care of the class
teams which are victorious in the an
nual inter-class tournaments. Upon
the cups will be engraved the years
of the classes which have captured
teams and one for the boys.
The first inscription on the cups will
be that of the boys and girls teams of
the Sophomore class. The year alone
will be engraved.
The final games were played Fri
day evening. The boys teams of the
eighth and tenth grades fought "a
close battle and the plucky Fighters"
at disadvantage in size, played the
of the SophOmores. j
The final girls game resulted in
another victory for the Sophs as their
five emerged an easy, victor over the
9th grade girls. The fina! score was
1913 in the Sophomores favor
In the finals the following were the
lineups:
GIRLS 10th grade 49, Angelina
Christian, Myrtle Ostrem, Esther
Hanson, Muriel Greenough, Myrtle
Heimdahl.
Ninth grade-Dagny Jacobson, N.Y.
rtle Wahlstrand, Ethel Peterson, Hell
en- Ohsberg, Beatrice Nelson.
BOYS-10th grader. Cleary, r.
johnson, M. Benson, H. Ives, r. Pc
terson.
Eighth grade-P. Erickson, 6. o.
terness, H. Ruddy, M Johnson, g..
Rannestad
Result of Games, Boys
D2te Teams Result
March IA, 7th VS. Sth, 3-24
March Is 8th VS. 9th 6-3
March 16 18th VS. 10th 6-9
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-23

Mrs. Z. p. Bartelme Of Bowman,
NJ. D., arrived Sund lay. m orhing for 4
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
s.. r. Johnson. /: z5= sst Is. /.
Mrs. Hansen of Sank Centre ar
rived last week and is visiting her
son-in-law. and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Wadell ~ = = ~, z>-sII s. !
Miss Hazel Benson who, attends
the University arrives tonight to
Spend her Easter vacation at her home
here. @@",u,. =. ~
For. sale-Milwaukee Cream Sep.
arators, $50 pounds capacity at $500.
ohsberg-Berquist Hdwe. CO.'S: 1890
Mrs. Leon Ponsonby and son Le-
on returned to their home in Mime
apolis Wednesday after a two weeks
visit at the Ben Benson. home =. IS
Miss Minnie Berg who teaches at
Dawson arrived last Saturday to spend
her vacation with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Berg.
DR.. C. e. Anderson, Dem
fist, Bank Of, Willmar. j.. T..
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. .Vosburg left
Saturday for Tracy. From there Mr..
~Vosburg will leave for, Dome, Iowa, to
attend the funeral of his brother.
Miss Maud Kavanaugh of Madi-
son. s. d., a former Willmar teacher,
is spending this week at the Charles
Redeem home. ..,.-~
Don't forget that the Will
mar Sash & Door factory is the
largest manufacturing plant in
kandiyohi County and is a part
of Willmar. 1t needs your pa
tronage to make it success. :.
Adv: =. If
Mr.. and Mrs c.. A. Peterson and
daughter Dora autoed and spent Sun
day at Redwood Falls. Mrs. Peterson
will remain for a two weeks visit
with. relatives.
Mrs. P. O. Nelson and Mrs. 'Reu-
ben Adamson gave parcel shower in
honor of Mrs. Reuben Anderson last
Friday evening at the formers home
Many beautiful gifts were received
by the guest Of honor.
For SaIe-Mi|Waukee Cream Sep.
arators, $50 pounds capacity at $500.
Ohsberg-Berquist Hdwe. CO. 3:23-3o
John Botnen, G. N Waterman,
and family, returned last Wednesday
from two months trip to the state
Of Washington. They visited rela
tives at Tacoma and Seattle, and on
their way home stopped at Brecken
ridge for a few days visit with rela
tives, before returning to Willmar.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-23
Star Concert Orchestra


The Star Orchestra of this city will
give concert in the opera house on
the evening of April IL. A complete
program will be published in next
weeks ISSUE
The local orchestra will be assisted
by soloists from the Minneapolis
Symphony orchestra who will play
Memberships Concerto and Rondo
Capriceo, classics that have never
been heard in this city before.
An unusual musical treat is in
store for the Willmar people and will
be looked forward to with great deal
OF pleasure. The tickets will be only
SO cents and can be had at any time
from Prof. N. B. Swain at his office.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-23

Viola and Ruth Helen Johnson of
AtWater arrived Tuesday to spend a
few days at the Aug. johnson home.
S. Mrs Alfred Carlson of New Lon
don spent Tuesday visiting friends in
this city. - -, -. =.
s DE- Il. E. Porter, Dentist, Carlson
Block. 80 - 1888, tt
W. C. Hoglund spent the first part
of the week on business in Minneapo-
lis. ~, ~ ~ sz.s,4.
{ The Misses Emma and Hattie Pc
terson of Maynard were Willmar Wis
itors Tuesday. .-s.%~SS S-5..f.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-23

Miss Ruth Beck spent last Thurs
day in the twin cities, on business.
& 81. r.. Moriarty of st. Cloud is Wis
iting friends in Willmar this week.
3 Mrs. Harry Nelson left last Thurs
day for a stay in the twin cities.
]. Or. Oscar e. Hedin. dentist, Carlson
Block. Phone 91.-Adv. - d
Mrs. Anton Stenbakken of New
London spent Tuesday here with her
sister, Mrs. Alfred Bergeson. {
- "A. E.. Arneson of st. Paul spent
a few.days here the first, part of the
week on business. = 81 -