davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-07

does this mean?" she gasped. ''why are
you carrying picture Of your wlfes
maid close to your hearth"
There, mother. we don't keep a maid.
That Is Elizabeth herself"
"But she said she did the work.
"She does"
And that she slept at home nights :"
''Very true"
And she told me Elizabeth was out -
Where was she when she said that?"
"Out on the porch. o, see. But her
name"
Even that is true. Surely you re.
member she was Elizabeth Rose"
please forgive me-" and penltent
little figure stole into the room. The
pink gown had been changed for one OF
clinging white material with slllten
sash, and In the sunny hair was twlned
n spray of wild roses. II thought you
didn't know. at first, was Elizabeth;
that you might get to liking me little.
Don't you think you could" she pleaded,
when l want mother so much? Mine
Is in heaven"
Mrs. Worthington. senior, hesitated,
then slowly opening her armS. she drew
the little creature in. Dear heart" she
nurmured, then aioud:
" And Sweeter woman ne'er drew breath
Than my sonnes wife Elizabeth"
(NeXt complete novelette, The Dark
MANI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-07
THE BRIDES NEW HOUSE
LOOKED JUST LIKE HER
as Just Nicely Furnished She Was Nicely Dressed
but Just as Uninriting as She Vas Uninteresting

tion. as If they were just waiting fo.
you to sink back into them.
The lamp on the table Is eIarI,.
right for reading or sewing, and l,nro
is chair, one of those brown motborr
looking chairs, all ready beside IL,
table for the caller who is TO hc >" '
quested to make herself perfectly com
Portable.
Magazines are handy, too. and =,
you get thirsty, why, you know ,ybcso
the water pitcher is, out in the dining
room.
DUT the Wilsons-thats another
- story.
Mrs. Wilson is neat-so neat that sh,
makes you feel slovenly and pooriy
dressed. even if you meet her on Sun,
day morning, when you have on your
best hat and veil to keep your har
straight, and the trimmest frock and
coat that you own.
She can wear n waist and skirt with
n belt an inch wide and never reveal
safety pin.
And so could her house.
The very porch bids you be carriu,
not to disarrange It; in summer thc
chairs are set back against the wall IN
q soldicrly row. the fern is sauarejy
in the middle Of the table and the ere
tonne toblecovers would never blow up
one corner if hurricane came along
There is n little table in the puror
inside, and there is n straight chair be
side it stiff sofa backs up against the
opposite wall A rug is laid primly on
the floor in front Of the sofa.
There is none Of Mrs. Browns
honey atmosphere in here. You do not
have the desire to come in and stay
a while; you are afraid you will upset
the exquisite, storelike order of things.
TT IS the character of the woman who
i lives in the house which influences its
atmosphere and makes It uninteresting.
comforting or forbidding.
What does your house tell Of your
character?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-07

Al receD ling. where the dec. .
orations were Gyy"n and white and gold
an innovation was introduced into the
bridal procession by the bridesmaids
lack OF flowers.
There we're four bridesmaids and n
mHtron Of honor, the latter carrying
roses only because no convenient and
graceful way could bc found for her
TO manage a candle while it was her
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-07
Things ! ouH Lore to Make

a.,..lu-, lJ..s w.I aOou he nero,
aru wi "n Nn"' some uCc ..I.ner
cards and faNOIg Ire DIM NER-FA-
NOR Illustrated IL one that VIII brighten
w the tablg, serve to indicate the guests
place at the table, and then be taken
homo and used ~ n bookmarh, Cut
small hearts Of red satin one and one
halr Inches long and one Inch wide at
the tops on each heart, embroidcr the
initials Of a guest. Join two hearts,
leaving a small opening at the top and
Run o golden ribbon or braid ten Inches
long through the padded heart 10 rep
resent an arrow piercing the heart
Fasteu the heart about two Inches from
the point Of the arrow. Your guess will
like these BOOK MARX FAN OliS. ! am
suTs, FLORA,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-07
The WOman's
EXCHANGE
And Now Comes 4 Canaru

To m" ELttor Of lroman's Pare.
pear M1dam--G have beautiful
female canary OF night singing Tollr-
StoCK, which would give to somebody
""o "ouIu give her good home.
MRS. S. J. Q.
lhls VII! want the bird. The nam nnJ
aGdress OF tire woman who So kindly
oneiS her will be given to any person
SIhoIhg stamped. addressed enVelone
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-07
Yes, It's almost Finished!

coming into your life. we can arrive at
some kind of an understanding.
Jean heard the words ana h,l heart
sank. Mark had purposely misunder.
stood her motive in wearing the silver
gown. She had wanted only to appear
beautiful and desirable to him and Sa1.
action had served to make the gulf be-
tween them still wider Worse still. he
posely!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-07
Please Tell Me
What to DO
Get Some One to Introduce You
BY CYNTHIA

Dear Cynthia--ThanR you for publish
ing my letter. Now, I ask you for
a little advice. How could l make
friends with the other sex for I am
so shy? But l have started to go to
dances and the young ladies seem to
hold back from dancing with a stranger,
II you throw a little light on this mat
ter I will appreciate It very much,
E%-SERVICE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-07
WHAT'S WHAT
By HELEN DECIEa.

IT is not good form TO use a mans
title prefixing the surname when intro
ducing his wife. Nothing so betrayed
Mark Twaih's early social inexperience
as did his error in this respect when he
attempted to write a novel OF what was
then called "hightoned" society. In the
book where the great humorist unwiseiy
departed from his own true line in lit
erature he Is constantly referring to
Mrs Judge This. Mrs. Captain That,
and Mrs. Doctor Anotherone
II, when making an introduction, the
iintroducer desires to mention what may
be called distinction-in-law, the cor
rect way is to add casually, Mrs.
Smythe's husband Is Doctor Smythe,
you know"
The mistake Is even more glaring when
letters are addressed to Mrs. General
Martinez" Mrs. Judge Aristides," etc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-07
Mix and then let cool. When cold

Mix and then let cool. When cold
Y,rO cups Of -four.
Ono teaspoon Of SAL.
Three lerei teaspoons Of baking
polcdCr.
ono ond ono quarter cups Of milk,
ioHs Of three eggs.
Bont, then fold in the stifly beaten
whites of three eggs and ba,;r in the
uSunl mOuner.
To make pancakes successfully for
the family it is necessary TO have two
pans to bake them in and also have the
oft tissue paper handy to wipe out the
pms occasionally, ~ little drous Of tho
batter soon sCorch and give u burned
taste to the cake.
Many families usually arrangc n sup
DCG for Shrovc Tuesday in place Of the
regular dinner. II you have young
people in the family then let them have
a few friends. You all will have much
more fnn If You lot father and the
and by all means serve this meat in
the kitchcn--the nearer the stove the
nice" the cakos are.
IL is customary TO serve as n spread
maple sirup. cane sirup. honey or the
Did fashioned hard sauce, favored with
hot vanilla and nutmeg. 4 dish Of
fruit purcP is also a welcome addition
Menu for Shrove Tuesday Supper
No. I
Corn Pudding
Celery Salad
Pancakes HHncy
Stcwcd Fruit Tea
No. 2
Salmon Salad
Pancakes
Apple Sauce Tea
No. 8
Creamed Eggs on Toast
Lettuce
Pancakes Ounce Jelly
Crushed Pineapple. Tea
No. 4
nayilnd Evp Salaa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-07

God keep you, each merry soul, un-
Ill next Shrove- tide-thc morrow
brings us Ash Wcdnesday--th Lenten
period is nov Mt hand. Let each and
every one of us follow the dictates OF
this season aud obey natures law. and
the Easter season will find us in good
health -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-07

"MELL," asked the card club
|, w eagerly. surrounding the only
member who had been to see the bride,
chow is shc?"
Perfectly fne," was the enthusias-
tic reply
"And what is the house like?" came
the next question, tumbling over the
first one.
t's-disappointing. 1t doesn't
look bride y. IL you know what mean.
It just looks sort of fiat, sort Of unin-
teresting. sort of--oh. ] don't know.
''Looks like her?" suggested voice.
Yes, that's it, as il it needed pep"
They all knew about the house, then.
Did you ever stop to realize how much
houses look like people, who live in
them?
This bride was n nice girl, always
pleasant. never disagreeable, catty,
quarrelsome or gloomy-but, oh SO
dull
Her clothes were we'll made, but drab.
colorless, with no particular style, just
like her conversation.
And her house was just like her
clothes.
Things that should have been stood
out from the wall were pushed tldtly
into q corner.
A rug which should have sprawlcd
invitingly across the room from the
slanting doorway to the davenport was
placed tiresomely straight beside n
table.
Pillows which might have lent q note
Of comforting, warm color to the living
room were correctly blue and properly
green, decorously straight and upright
It was a very nice house. but not an
interesting one-just like it's owner.
YOU know the house that the Browns
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-07
MRS. WILSON GIVES DISHES to-
/. SERVE ON SHROVE TUESDAY,
etsh Bread Pancakes Are Made Wuh old Fashioned
Recipe That Is still Delicious-Some Helpful
Menus for Supper
BY MRS. NJ. 4. WILSON

BY MRS. VI. 4. WILSON
Uoptrtoht 1921. BY Mrs.. ~. 4. WILSON.
All rights reserved
FTN1E pancake and Shroyc Tuesday arc
- always associated with one another.
both IN the popular mind aud in an
cient literature. There has always
been a greet deal of contention among
members of certain families as 70 which
one could most deXterously toss the
cake in the pan. For. would have
YOU know. the true adept at making
pancakes scorns to use n cake turner
rather with an adrcit turn of the wrist
be twirls the cake in the pan and then
tosses il to turn it.
In many of the English schools the
pupils gather Mt the II O'Clock bell on
Shrove Tuesday, and when the cook
advances to the bar That separates the
lower from the upper school and tOSScS
, the pancakes where the boys are stand
ing, there is a wild scramble for the
coveted cake, The one who gets il uu-
broken receives q gift Of money
The pancake of early colonial history
. no doubt took the place Of bread. and
in many of our lumber and mining dis
tricts the men there became adept max
ers of pancakes. or Hapinck piaCks
being the name given because of the
manner Of Tapping it over by twirling
in the pan.
Here are some famous old pancake
recipes for you to try:
Welsh Bread Pancakes
Soak stale bread in cold water 10
soften and then turn in q cloth ana
squeeze very dry. Rub through a sieve
and remove the Jumps. Measure one
and one half cups of the prepared
bread. Place in bowl and add
Too cups of -four.
One and one quarter cups Of milk,
One teaspoon Of salt,
-Four level teaspoons Of baking
po,oder,
One-holt level teaspoon Of nutmeg,
Too icell- beaten eggs,
Too tablespoons Of Sirap,
TCo tablespoons of melted butter.
Beat to blend thoroughly and then
bake in n hot frying pan containing
nlsnty of hot fat When ono side is
nicely Drowned, turn on the other aud
brown,
Potato Pancakes
; Place in n mixing bowl
Ttoo aud one halt cups Of -four,
One teaspoon Of SGN.
Four level teaspoons n baking
potoder.
One and 0ne-hdf cups o. milk.
Three tablespoons o. mCltcd butter.
1't1o tablespoons Of strip,
One and Ore-hat cups Of mashed
potdtocS tcittout seasoning, rubbed
through Siere.
Mix and bake in the usual manner.
Raw Potato Pancakes
Wash and pare six largo potatoes
and then CRATE on crater into a lit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-07

YOU know the house that the Browns
L live in. around the corner
Mrs. Brown stands as most hos
pitable person. most unaffected, most
delightfully."- gracious with her guests.
And her house is just like her.
The pillows on the sofa in the living
room are punched into comfortable posi-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-07
MRS. WILSON'S ANSWERS

Dear Mrs. Wilson Will you
please tell me how TO make candy for
apples on the stick? Have tried many
of your recipes aud find them very
good. MkS. t.
This recipe has appeared in this COR
uer many times. However, here It is
again. To candy apples:
Tico cups Of strip.
one cnp OF sugar.
one tablespoon Of rm"gu,,
one tablespoon Of butter.
Cook until il forms hard bail when
tried in cold water, then mount apples
on stick. and dip in hot sirup. Lay
on creased platter 10 cool.
Dear Mrs. Wilson--WiA Won
kindly give recipes for dishes in which
garlic is an ingredient, or tell me-
IN which to put i aud how: And
kindly tell me the recipe for sauce
which j. commonly served in rCstau-
rants on filler of Sole-one part Of
which is cln"rS. w. W.
Garlic may lc u.,d IN nil meat and
vegetable dishes. Us literally as you
sauce, tie rcci0" Of which has recently
been given in the French cooking les
sons.
Dear Mrs. Wilson, Viii you kindly
yell mo something about snCCharIne,
! vyc tho tablets instead Of sugar. az
rncy tell me- that sugar lS fat"nlng.
win YOU please lot me know If they
nrc AW4ntul a!.d in what way: l en-
JOY Ho.r articles IN tho paper very
,,,...N MRS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-07

No. 4
Deviled Egg Salad
Toasted Cheese Sandwiches
Pancakes strawberry Preserve
Baked Apples Tea
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-07

30 he C0ntinued
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-16
Peter MossberR

Peter Mossberg, a former re-
sident of Lake Elizabeth, died
at Atwater Feb. 8, 1921, cause
of death being diabetes. He
was born in Sweden Aug. 10,
1867. With his parents he
settled in Lake Elizabeth town
ship where he lived more than
forty years. His father died
many years ago and his mo-
Their two years since. Of late
he has made his home at At
water. He leaves no near rela-
tives. Peter Hanson of Atwa-
ter is a cousin, and there are
other distant relatives in Swe-
den. The funeral service was
held at Lake Elizabeth Bap-
fist church Feb. II, at one
o'clock, Rev. A. Paulson off.
ciating. Edward Beck ano
Myhra Hort sang solos.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-16

There is but one place in
Willmar to get a Chiropractic
Spinal Adjustment. Corner of
5th St. and Pacific Ave. l.. E..
Coss, D. c., Phi. G.. Geo. C..
Nicholson. D. G.. If
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-16

the time of his death. They
have the sincere sympathy of
all in the loss of their husband
and father.
He joined with the church
when he was thirteen years of
age and has remained a faith
full member until his death.
The funeral occurred Thurs
day, Feb. 10. Services were
conducted from the house at
1870 and later at the Presby-
terrain church, and the remains
we're laid to rest in the Fair.
view cemetery. The pail bear.
ers were Messrs. A. A. Ander.
son, John Englund, Henry Hag.
en-, Peter Kallevig, H. R. Kerr
and Mr.. Harrison.
He Rests In Peace
'Tis hard to break the tender core
When love has bound the heart
'Tis hard, so hard, to speak the word!
We must forever part
Dear loved one, we must lay thee
In the peaceful graves embrace
But thy memory will be cherished
Till we see thy heavenly face"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-16
FRANK LASELL

Frank Lasell, whose death
occurred Feb. Sth, at 1880. a.
M, was a wellknown resident
of our city. He was born in
Polk county, Iowa, Aug. 9Th,
1856, where he continued to
live until twenty years ago
when he located on a farm 16
miles west of >Willmar. Two
years ago he retired and moved
to Willmar. On Feb. 20, 1897,
he was united in marriage to
Miss Malinda Burgess of his
native county, who survives
him with four children-Fred
A. Lasell of Omorilla, Texas,
J. w. Lasell of this city, Mrs.
Roy Clary of Murdoch and
Mrs. w. E. Dickerson of .Om-
aha, Nebraska, all of whom
were present at his bedside at
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-16
PETER A. JOHNSON !.

!. .. PETER AZ. JOHNSON
The funeral Of the late Peter
a.; Johnson Of Svea last Sun
day afternoon was attended by
a large gathering Of people
who came to pay their last res
poets to the memory of the de-
parted: The services at the
Svea church included sermons
by Revs. ]. B. Sorenson and B.
9. Berg and remarks by K. c..
Myers. Samuel Nelson sang
a solo and the. church choir
sang three songs. The pail
bearers, were Nels O., Peter O.,
and Andrew O. Nelson, O. D.
Dahlquist, Alex Westerberg
and Ernest r. Swenson..
Peter August Johnson was
born in l0lmstad parish, JON
k0pings Ian, Sweden, Jan. 10,
1872. In 1893 he came to AM
erica and to the :Svea communi-
ty where he made his first
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-16

The t'Spelling Lessons" are
coming in pretty fast and the
spelling master will have to
burn the candle way into the
night on March list. to look over
his mail and see who gets the
prizes. Some contestants have
been a little hasty to send in
their lists and no doubt before
the time is up will have dis
covered more words. To such
there is nothing to prevent
sending in a second list.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-16
If Olive Bros. can't repair
your watch, throw it away.
315 Third St. IF

MI. and Mrs. George McC1oud Of
Minneapolis are the proud parents Of
a daughter born Jan. IA. Mr.. and
Mrs. McCloud are we'll known in this
city.
Rev. Nicolay Nilsen left Monday
for Donnelly where he will attend the
district meetings of the Free Luth-
eran church. He will return Wednes-
day.
Miss Selma Berg and Mrs. Carl
Gilbertson returned last Monday noon
from a weeks stay in the twin cities.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-16
RULES

None of the letters can be used
more than once in each word, except
IL" which appears twice in will
MAR and can therefore be used twice
in the same word. Surnames of peo-
pie, geographical names and other
words not in the dictionary will not
be used. Well known boys and girls
names will count, however, as will
suffixes, prefixes and absolete and
foreign meaning words found in the
dictionary. Words having two or
more distinct meanings but spelled
the same can only be counted once.
Write plainly, use only one side of
the paper and address letter to
Spelling Master, Willmar Tribune
Contest closes March 1st.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-16

nome With the. w eSterDerg
family. In 1902 he was mar
ried to Ada Blomgren, who
died in 1909, leaving four chill
dren, Carl, Franklin, Ruby
and Adolph, who are now or
phans. The deceased father
also leaves a brother and a Sis
ter in Sweden.
The deceased Mr.. Johnson
was identified with the Coop
erative enterprises. of Svea
since their beginnings. He was
we'll known as the manager of
the Live Stock Association and
his untiring and faithful work
in these lines won him many
friends. Z.
He was one of the devoted
workers in the Svea Lutheran
church. He was president of
the Young Peoples Society in
it's early years, and was active
in the committees having in
! charge church work, lastly the
fiftieth anniversary arrange
ments. :,
In the last days of January
he was taken down with pneu-
monia and after eleven days
illness, passed. away Feb: 9Th.
His death is a distinct loss to
the Svea community, where
his memory will live as one of
the builders of the community,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-16

What Mrs. Brenninger, Of New York,
Says About Rat Poison.
Irled preparations that kill rats,
out RAT-SNAP is the only one that
prevents disagreeable odors after kill
ing. Also like RAT-SNAP because it
comes in handy cakes, no mixing with
other food. You don't have to dirty
your hands, it's the best for household
use.' Try RAT-SNAP Three sizes.
35c, Csc, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed
by F. J. Hallin, and Nelson & Cab
bert, Willmar, Minn.-Adv. Feb.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-16
GEORGEVILLE

Feb. 14-Christofferson's of Ring
Vile entertained Mrs. Nettie Gunder-
son, Raymond Gunderson and CHS
holm's from Paynesville Sunday.
Pete Bergum was pleasantly sur
prised Saturday evening by a large
crowd Of friends and neighbors.
Mrs. Martin Iverson called on Mrs.
Nettie Gunderson on Thursday.
Mr.. Nordby, the Watkins man, of
Starbuck, canvassed the neighbor-
hood on Thursday
Our schoolhouse was given thoro
cleaning on Saturday.
e. O. Johnson leaves for South St.
Paul tonite with carload Of stock.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-16

Mrs. And. Peterson and
son Gordon of New London ar
rived Tuesday for a short visit
with friends. = ~.
-Nels Nelson of. Hancock
visited friends here between
trains Tuesday while enroute
to St. Paul.. :. ! 4: \
Mrs. A. j. Branton is a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. u. r.
Brantor IN: Minneapolis this
week.. 1:t:zs " -"
Mrs. Jack Nelson of Gran
tie Falls arrived Tuesday for a
visit with her sister, Mrs. F. B.
Wright. :
Mrs. Nels Thompson of
Maynard arrived the first part
of the week for a stay with re-
latives. -. >. ;:
New Dress Shirts, So,
$3.50, So values, at 81 AS fox
Saturday only.
Hoaglund & DiAendorf.
Miss Theresa Breen re-
turned to her home in De Graft
last week after visit here with
friends.
Harold Thunstedt return
ed last Wednesday from a visit
with friends in the twin cities.
Miss Olive Greenfield of
Pennock arrived last Saturday
for a visit with friends.
Mrs. Jacob Wilson spent a
few days last week visiting her
friends in Litchfeld.
Miss Eunice Sonderson left
the first part of the week for a
short visit at Spicer.
turned to her home in Ruthton
Tuesday after a visit at the F.
B. Wright home.
Ladies Shoes at less than
cost. Note our ad in this
weeks issue.
Hoaglund & DiHendorf.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Leines
spent last Tuesday with rela-
tives in Benson.
"A. C. Danielson returned
Sunday evening from a trip to
Minneapolis.
"A. M. Anderson of Irving
transacted business in Willmar
Tuesday.
Miss Ella Carlson spent
the week end at Minneapolis.
Miss Julia Haugen visited
friends at Benson: last week.
r. M. Ref spent Sunday
at Minneapolis.
MEMS Underwear at $3.50
a suit for Saturday only. Call
and see them.
Hoaglund & Diffendorf.
Mrs. Christine Glad returned last
week from a months visit with rela
tives in Minneapolis.
Seventeen candidates were initia
last Monday evening.
Mrs. G. A. Erickson returned las
Friday from a few days visit with re
| latives at Alexandria.
Mrs. A. E. Arneson of St. Pau
enjoyed few days visit with her hus
band here last week.
Miss Hazel Benson of the Univer
sity spent the week end visiting a
her home here.
DO not fail to read our &C
of Saturday Specials. Big saw
ings await you.
Hoaglund & Diffendorf.
Mrs. J. w. Conway left Monda,
for short visit at her parental HON,
at Spicer
Mrs. H. X. Nelson of Lake Flori
da is visiting her daughter, Lucille
who is ill.
DO not fail to read our az
of Saturday Specials. Big saw
ings await you.
Hoaglund & Diffendorf.
Mrs. L. Neppson returned to he
home in Spicer Monday after visitin
Mrs. Hans Hendrickson.
p. L. Johnson returned to Re
Wing Saturday after weeks visi
with relatives and friends.
Miss Amy Ray returned to Mil
neapolis last Wednesday after sho1
visit with her parents here.
Mrs. Charles Swan of Litchfiel
arrived Monday for visit with he
daughter, Mrs. William Paulson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-16
Evangelistic Services

Will be conducted by the
Rev. w. E. Glover in the Fab
lun Baptist church southeast
of Svea, beginning Feb. 16 at
1880 p. m.
Sunday:
Sunday school at 1920.
Miss Florence Rodelius, supt.
Morning worship (Swedish)
at 80, Rev. w. E. Glover.
Evening worship at 1880.
Special music.
You are cordially welcome.
J. S. Nordell, pastor.