davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-28
FULTON DAY NURSERY
AT THE SAME ADDRESS
Utilities Committee of Council, Upon
Suggestion of lIatkins, Grants
Continued Use OF Building

Inc Fulton Day Nursery Will con-
tinuc TO function at Sl2 Louisiana
street. This building was formerly
used by the school department. but re-
Gently il WAS turned back To the city,
the new school building on t':lton
Hill being Of sufficient capacity t.
accommodate all the children % that
section. In response Ia n request
from the officials of the Day Nursery.
the Utilities Committee OF City Coun-
ci!. upon suggestion of Chairman
claude L. Eatkins. granted continued
use of tho building.
Ihis organization is one az Tho IN
atiutionS Of the Eas, End /, takes
care 81 hundreds OF children during
the year. while mothers are com
PEELED To work. l; is stated that
many families are Kept together
through the tunctioning OF the nur.
sery. widowed mothers. who other
wise would lac compelled to remain
az home with their babies. thereby
becoming more or less a burden ,.uon
thc community, are able 10 leave
'he'r children in good hands. while
earning money to take care OF them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-28
BANKERS GIVE BANQUET
IN HONOR OF McADAMS
W. Mendc Addison VIII Preside at
Amir ut Jefferson Hotel
Tomorrow Night

The bankers OF this section have
been invited to Richmond tomorrow
night to banquet at the jefferson
Hotel. TO be given by the Bankers
Club OF this city in honor OF Colonel
Thomas l:ranch McAdams. vicc-presi-
dent OF the Merchants National Bank,
who was elected to the presidency
OF the American Bankers Association
at their recent meeting in Los An
geles. Cal.
The speakers for the occasion are
Herbert w, Jackson. president OF the
virginia Trust Company: DR.. Douglas
;. Freeman. Joseph ~ Hurt. of
blackstone, former president of the
virginia Bankers Association, and
Colonel John i. Bruton. Of Wilson.
y. c.. former president OF the North
Carolina Bankers Association and
director OF the Federal reserve bank
of this district w. Meade Addison.
president Of the Planters National
Bank. will preside
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-28
CUT BUDGET ESTIMATES
BY SEVERAL MILLIONS
Requests of State Depart
mcnts and Institutions for
Funds Exceed Revenue.

Ihc Governors Advisory Hoard
which has been going over the csti-
mates OF the state departments for
appropriations at the forthcoming
legislature. Is nearing the end OF its
work, and will place Il report in the
hands of Governor Davis within n
snort time. As previously stated III.
dcihands Will total between $4,000
ooo ana Sio.o60.00o. while the state
Anditor estimates the revenues Of the
state FOR the next two years To lac
not over {ll.O00.00O annually, so that
the Governor will HAY. To use the
oiuc pencil rather extensively in or
der TO bring the budget demands
WITHIN reach Of the revenues
Auditor Moore has placed in the
hands of the members Of the Ad
visory Board the following figures:
balance in the treasury October |.
1870. $3.ioS.Si7.3S: receipts into the
treasury October ], 1920. to Septcm-
Der 80, 1921, from all sources. Sal
'Si33-total. s2i.ll7.S323i
disbursements for all purposes Oc-
tobcr 1920. 10 September 80. 1921.
S22o65.i0i.G2: total balance in tho
treasury October /, 1921. s2O52i27Gg
Receipts for year ending September
80. 1921. *2l.0oS.9sl.32: receipts for
year ending September 80, 1920. SIS.
fi-'H- fsSS.
Excess OF receipts 1921 over 1870.
s2.56665?.S0.
Disbursements for wear cn,in..
September 30. 1921. s22.0Ga.iOi.G2; dis
hursements for year ending Septcm-
Der so. 1920, slG.5l7.994O7.
hNc"ss OF Disbursements 1921 over
1920. s5.5i7.4lO55.
disbursements for year ending Sep
TENDER 30, 1921. s22.0G5. i0i.Ga. re-
ceiptS for the year ending Sept.mhcr
80. 1921, 2I.o0S.9S4.33
Excess of disbursements over re-
cciptS Tor year ending September 20
1921. sl.o56,420.29.
h"""hcr IN the state treasury Oc-
toher |. 1920, s3,lOS.SI7.aS: balnnc. /,
the state treasury October / I,oI
S2,o52,421.G9
decrease OF balance 1921 over 1920.
N,o56, 42o..9.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-28

iagc 10 hamlet, from farm 10 wilder
ness. lie faced dangers from with
out and from within the little cir
Gle or civilization. Wireless ana
chiidiess. and often without shelter.
save that offered him for the night
by some pioneer. and frequently
hungry; he went about doing GooL
ana building up the Methodist Church
in America. lie had no college cdu.
cation. but yet he was learned in
Greek and Hebrew. and could get
along very well" in Latin. He was
imbued with the spirit OF Christ. and
gave up everything. like the athlct.
who discards anything which might
handicap him in his display OF
might.
Surrounded With pcrii~.
Gong through dangers and being
surrounded with pcrils of every kim,
bishop Asbury fought the evils of the
day. and his sclt-sacrinc and his
noble character are reflected today"
said bishop Denny. "in the career of
our great leaders. No man who de-
serves monument. needs one. no
man who has accomplished nothing.
can nave his memory cngraftcd into
p"stcritE through Il monument. This
tablet is merely to remind us of tho.
heritage which is ours. The memory
OF bishop ASbury is in the living
church, for the growth OF which he
:" faithfully labored. and for the
success of which he so pccsistcntly
strovc."
At the conclusion of Bishop Den
ny address. the audience sang All
itai! the Power of Jesus Name" Rev.
X. II. scott pronounced the bcncdic-
ton. and the exercises were at an
end.
large crowd OF citizens gathered
IN front of the platform. and hum
dreds examined the tablet. which is
placed on the Franklin Street side of
the old brick factory building. about
.iEht feet from the ground. and about
zen rect from the corner. The Scuip-
tor. +. William Sicvers Of Forcs.
Hin. occupied a seat on the plotrnrm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-28
Girls Home Will Make
Appeal for Funds Today

Today * tag day FOR the Memo
rial Home for Girls. located in
Highland Park. II was formerly
known as the Female Humane AS
ISOLATION and located at Seventh
and Leigh Streets The heavy de-
mands made on the treasury for
food and clothing. and the num-
Der of worthy little girls waiting
To he admitted. cause the board
OF managers to make this first APP
peal To the public.
Mrs. Frederic w. Scott is prcsi-
dent Of the institutions: Mrs.
llewcllyn McNeiSh and Mrs.
Lewis g. Williams. vicc-presi-
dents: Miss l&lcn u. Christian.
recording secretary: Mrs. Fred
crick +. Noting. corresponding
secretary. and Mrs. r. Seldom
Jones. Jr., treasurer.
~ institute ~ has forty-iivc
wards. They receive the best care
and education and when they
leave the home ihay are well
fitted for business as well ms being
trained in the domestic arts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-28
CIVIC BODIES TO ASK
A LARGER AUDITORIUM
Parrish Instructed 10 Name Commit
zee ." submit Report ON Memo.
rial finn at Future session

irAC'icaiiy every organization ia
thc city. which signed the original
neu'ion Tor the transfer OF the Ford
1p'' met at the Chamber OF Commerce
YESTERDAY afternoon and discussed the
matter OF the size OF the auditorium
planned for the proposed Mcmnrini
Library building.
Every phase OF the question was
discussed and o. T.. Parrish. who pre-
sided Was Instructed To name q com
mite" Of ii"c TO draw UP a report TO
Dr. submitted AT future meeting
Mr. Parrish Will probably announces
'h' committee within the next dav
or s." and ne will then also announce
'he ilhe tor the next meeting.
'h'f' rs practically unanimous
agreement that the auditorium In "a.
memorial building should bc OF great
81 CAPACITY than called for by the
present plans
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-28
\. W. c. A. TO REQUEST
$4,000 IN CAMPAIGN
OF Association Are C,,-
"a"''S ihrrcnsinG-2Un Girls I'm
Gymnasium ('Ins.cs

more IMAM 200 girls have enrolled
Yo "c gymnasium classes Of the
ou"S Womcn's Christian Associ;,-
non within the last week. and II is
,hought That before the groups orc
I,om,p.t'I me number will he far
.'reer' IL was stated last nirbt hv
.hosr IN charge of this phase of thc
Mt n. IiaSses are held every Mon
my night 1T the central building an
w. street Tor industrial girls. while
.ne business girls meet TUESDAY
nish'S ana the Girl Reserve Club has
us exercise Wednesday nights. and n
group inns year meets in the
morning and is comprised of him
S'ho"! girls who. owing to III.
D!"""cd condition at John Marshall.
"' !r,hu school III the afternoons.
Inc activities OF III. association ar.
constantly growing. i, Is said ana
'h' demands made on 1t are incrras-
ing steadily, therefore when the an
"u"i urive Tor funds IL made Novcm.
per ) - II - hoped that IN, REQUIRED
$4,000 VIII be forthcoming.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-28
INQUIRY INTO DEATH OF
ALLEY Is POSTPONED
Nody al Man ikiilcd ia Automobile
collision Viewed by Jury. but
NJ NtTuirT ttu,Irrrd

The coroDrr's inquest over the
hody OF Oscar Alley. who was billed
Wednesday night in an aItotncbnc
collision at the intersection OF Pat
'"Tson ana Northampton Avcuucs.
vas postponed yesterday by County
Coroner J. Eulmcr Bright untl 10
O'clock on the morning OF November
.. The jury viewed the body ycstcr-
DAY at BENEFITS undertaking ceiab-
iishment but ala not render YER
cict
Magistrate j. j. PCrycar yesterday
issued warrants for the arrest OF W.
frank Powers. Fraus Bush ana 10,
Huicr, who figured In the accident.
End they viii later he given a hear
ing. Grover Alley. brother OF oscar,
IS s;lil at the Retreat for IN. sick.
lie is said TO be IN a serious coudi-
ton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-28
8 METHODIST BISHOPS
SPEAKERS At BANQUET
Boards of Local Churches,
Tender Dinner at the
Country Club.
GAMBLER TALKS on THE sorrm
Declares II Presents "BiEEcst block
of Solid Mrthodism In World
liishop Atkins Tells OF Relief Work
I'm Devastated Europe.

The opportunities the Iaymcn Of
tho Methodist Episcopal church.
South. have in this day and time.
their usefulness 10 the church were
stressed by Bishop w. i. McMurry.
OF Louisville, Ky. one Of tho speak
crs at the banquet rendered tho Col
leGc OF bishops at the Country Club
OF Virginia last night by the boards
> "f the local churches and the local
pastors.
one hundred and ten persons sat
down at the banquet tables and Neil
H. snls presided in = very pleasing
manner in the capacity OF toastnas-
ter.
Members Of the boards OF the vari-
Gus Methodist churches and their
pastors, together with bishop James
Atkins. Bishop Collins Denny. Bishop
James Cannon. Jr., Bishop Warren y.
Gambler. Bishop w. T. McMurry.
bishop Il. G.. Waterhousc and Bishop
W. Il. Murrah. OF the College OF Bish-
ops. were in attendance. Bishop
Darlington. WHO was in the city. was
unable 10 attend because of other
official duties.
Nclicf Work in Europe.
Bishop James Atkins. OF North
Carolina. told OF the work Of thc
MelnpulSl NHuTNn III Europe, I.tTllCu-
larly OF the relief work done In
the devastated sections. and Of the
special relief work done in Czccho-
Slovak. The CZcCho SlovakS. he said.
are all apprcciativc people and deeply
Interested in the cause OF Christi;L--
lily. He said he was warmly received
In that country. and his survey con-
WINGED him of the wonderful oppor-
tunities there for the Christian
worker.
Bishop Warren y. Gambler, OF At
lanta, Ga, spoke Of the work OF
the Methodist Church in America. tut
more particularly with reference to
the work in the South. lie told OF
the church's resources and of it's Won
dcrfu organization, and said the
church membership in the South Was
The biggest block Of solid Mctho-
Tsm in the world" there being two
and onc-half million people of the
faith in the South.
Virginia ImprcsScS Bishop.
bishop W +. McMurry, of Louis
vile, Ky. told of the deep impress
sion that the church in Virginia had
made upon him during the eight days
ne presided over the annual confer
cncc, and outlined the opportunities
and the responsibility OF the laymcn
In n very effective manner.
The visiting bishops VIII attend
laying OF the cornerstone OF the
Methodist Publishing House. Grace
and Fifth Streets. this afternoon, at
which Bishop W. r. McMurry Will
be the principal speaker.
The College OF Bishops will con-
tiuuc its meetings today. The ses-
sions are being held in Centenary
Church Parish House. The body will
assemble at $3.50 o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-28
OIL Company Chartered.

TIC Farnunkcy on and poy.In,
men' Company. Incorporated orarpo
Va was granted a charter ycS;.rd,,
-! the stat" CORPORATION Commission.
IN" maximum capital is So. 200. min.
mum $4,000. Joseph Herbert M.;h.
ews, IT. or Orange s president.
Joseph Marshal! jackson. Of Labor,
va. secretary, and Robert Baxter
N"beris. "i Orange. treasurer. rh.
company "hl operate mineral luri
and mines
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-28
Wien Compnny Gets ch,,,cr

The American Mica Mining Corpor-
alton, Newport News was granted n
charter yesterday by the State Cor
poration Commission. /, has can
ital of S2o0.oO0. minimum $1,000
The incorporators are Allan -, Jones.
Newport News. president: H. c. Field.
ANton, Va, secretary; &. s. Crcclman
and II. Crcelman. OF Newport News
The company will develop and opcr-
ate mineral lands
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-28
Invite Nrgro+, 20 Confc,.n

The advertising committee of the
richmond Chamber of Commerce has
sent out letters To the representative
negroes OF tho city 10 meet in con-
ference at the Chamber of Com
m"ree next Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock, at which time the Rich-
mond- made goods campaign will be
explained. y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-28
Vim. srtuc on, OF Cour

Hearings IN the suit OF the Erok.
efasc ana Realty Corporation AGAINST
the lIuhard Lumber Company, in tho
'''.W an" Equity Court were continued
Yesterday, upon the statement that
'"' '"htehdlnS parties had practi-
carry reached an agreement by which
TIE matter in litigation may be
settled out OF court
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-28
Minstrel. n, MccI,, ,,,,.,

The Knights OF Columbus Min
strels. assisted by Mrs T. J. Archer
and stuart Braucr. VIII give AN on
t.rtainmcnt at McGnl Union hall to-
night At s:i5 o'clocI for the benefit
of the North Richmond Catholic nar-
ssh. a number Of very amusing fca
lures are scheduled, and 4, is said
that the music VIII he particularly
attractive
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-28
NcIhrn Mimfrcc Die

Reuacn Winfree. long resident Of
chesterfield County. died al his res
ioe"cc at chesterfield Courthouse.
yesterday morning AT $40 O'clock
aged % years The funeral wili M.
from salem BAPTIST Church. near Cen
"" .'a. inns afternoon 81 o'clock.
"hn burial VIII be IN the church
cemetery
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-28
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Annual meeting Association OF
Surgeons. Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad. Jefferson Hotel auditor
ium. 10 "A. VI.
Laying Of cornerstone for
Methodist publishing House. Grace
and Fifth Strec-s, $3.50 J.. NJ.
The Confederate Memorial Insti-
tute, or Battle Abbey. at Boule-
rard and kcnsingtou Avenue. is
open daily from 10 ~. NJ. 10 L. NJ.
Tho Confederate Museum. Clay
ana Twelfth Streets. is open from
y. NJ. to i. NJ. daily.
For plays. sec "'rheatcr CaIen-
dar." editorial page.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-28
no give HnIIo,,.cn o.,

There VIII be 4 Halloween par,v IN
me parish house OF the Church ~
the Holy Comforter. 2lOO Groy. Ave.
nue. tomorrow night 1T O'Clock. IN
which the public IL Invited. Thcrc
Will be ghost and pumpkin parade
witches walk, frolic OF the ligh,n.nr
bugs and all sorts OF games.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-28
Lilo rndrrwrl,rr. unlA Mcclinr-

IN" IAlc InderWrIicrs Assoclatlon
VIII meet AT 1890 o'clock today a,
the Richmond ifo,cl This VIII bc
Inc FIRST meeting s!no. the SUNNI sr
Ieccss. y -. Sdinn, recently elected
to the vic. presidency OF tie national
association, and ". ". Iiarwicle
VII deliver short talks. and report
ON their trip 10 the national conveu-
'Ion. A number o: new ien0.-s viii
hc eiectc at this meeting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-28
yubiec,. A. n.,b Ah,I,.h

DR.. Il. IN. Calisch, at Beth Ahabah
Temple this evening, Will speak on
The Greatest Gift" Tomorrow
morning his subject will be "For the
Loss OF Nail" The services begin,
respectively. at s:I5 and IL o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-28
Extraordinary Offering of
MODEL SUITS $50

Jus arrived and will be sale this at O'Clock
HANDSOME MANTAlLORED SUITS of Duve Lame Mocha
tex Mousyn Vedyne Corona and in fact the seasons fine
fabllcs and colors-faultlessly tailored and lined
Note the sizes--16 49, So and So
Strictly hghcass Suits wonderful values at $1,000
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-21
= :.
AUXILIARY OFFICERS

The annual meeting Of the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary was held at the
Odd Fellows Hall Wednesday evening
of last week. Jellies and jams, were
brot by the members of the Auxiliary,
these donations to be sent to the Alb
erdeen Hospital at St. Paul for disab-
led soldiers. A sum of money was al
50 voted to be sent to three disabled
vets at the Asbury Hospital at Mime
apolis.
The following officers were elected
for the year 1922: -,
Mrs. A. C. Carlson. President.
Miss Marion Hanscom, Vice Presi-
dent.
Miss Genevieve Mckinley, Secre-
tary.
Mrs. S. o. Diffendorf, Treasurer.
Mrs. Grace and Mrs. Young were
chosen to serve on the executive COM
mittee. r
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-21

;cnnrasssup by keeping close together.
got the cars away.
|. Many and varied stories are told
about the details. but the above il
generally told by all. II it was a hoax,
il was cleverly done and the perpes
TRAITORS are keeping still. The propri:
etor has offered 81 900 fer an explain:
Eation OF it. His PLACES hotel and all, Is
deserted and abandoned. He nor his
family dare remain there. So
II it was the real devil he has: hurt
his own business for dancing among
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-21

:sMDDIsH 1d1aSIONs CHURCH
. The Ghristnnaa festival will be held
e the church on Sunday. Dec. 25th.
4 O'Clock. AL are Welcome.
LEBANON sLUTHEREAN CHURCH.
Rev. A. d. Almar, pastor
Services on Ghristmss MorQing 81
b:90. !. IL There WIN he special music,
Tie .chAdrenl festival wiz be held
on Monday, Dec. 2eth beginning Ct
200 p: m. s3 -...- s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-21
Mrs. Laura M. Hoyt Recommends
Chamberlain Tablets.

II have frequently used Chamber
lain's Tablets, during the past three
years, and have found them splendid
for headache and bilious attacks.
am only too pleased, at any time, to
speak a word in praise, Of them"
writes Mrs. Laura M. Hoyt, Rockport.
N. Y.-Adv.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-21

Miss Hildur Gustafson returned.
to Minneapolis Monday after weeks
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charley Gustafson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-21

Dec. goth arthur sFrans and. Chan
cy John son Of .NN1illnaar were Sunday
visitors at the E. R. Kambestad home:
Dr.. III. j. Hanson and =. HI MeNiv--.
en- were whitman visitors on Sunday.
Z Relief agent Riddell called on the.
station force on Tuesday OF last week
+ Il NJ. clancy: of st. Paul visited At
New london between trains on Nor
day. - = ~1:...,. - +: <z T.. - =
rs .Mesdames Frank and VIM: Rose
Fspent Tuesday to Friday with relaF
Ftiyes in Willmar and Pennock. 5s>I j
F.. Miss Hattie Monsoon, spent a few
days last week with Belgrade Tela-
tives.3 = r. ~, ~ /.
T The Farmers Store Co. received =
fcarload of salt last week. = = +
i, The town board met at the council
room on Monday to transact official
business. e.: -. -. r.
The New London Milling Co. are
now operating the mill only during
the day, the night shift having been
l. laid OFT,
| The Shipping association is ship
ping two carloads of stock to South ST.
Paul today.
! a.. Joseph and Gustav Olson of Colfaxk
we're in Willmar Thursday at the Will.
mar Clinic.
The local basket ball team was de
4 feated at Brooten last week by score
Of 1921: !:
7 Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wall returned on
Saturday, from their wedding trip to
the twin cities. They were married
at Willmar on Tuesday of last week
Mrs. Wall was formerly Miss Ruth
lDalbeck of Burbank
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-21

J.. November 16, 1921:
Mrs. G. L. Bartlett,
Bertha, MINI.
Dear Madame: :: =. -
Your, inquiry about the Hutchinson
Devil came to hand and I willingly
tell you all know about it. OF course
much that we hear about it is not de-
pendable at all. .-a.,-.t. i
What is fact is about as follows:
Lake Marion, nine miles from here,
is pretty resort and a pavilion has
been built there by the hotel for dane
ing. On Sunday for some time back
dances have been held there and q
class Of people for many miles around
who attend Sunday affairs have at
tended. 1t has been said that these
dances are rough and that some OF the
dancers of both sexes get drunk; that
the rooms Of the hotel are all engag-
ed in advance, and that the cottages
are broken into and the rooms occu-
pied blythe jewellers.
On Sunday night, October 80, last,
| a dance was in progress there and it
is generally agreed that there were
| 100 dancers on the floor when the de-
vii came and was in the midst, Some
claim that he came up thru the aoor,
| others that he came down from the
| roof. He was the regular fellow, they
| say, horns. hoofs and tail. The lights
hared, the musical instruments flew
from the hands of the players and
were splintered. Lurid lights filed
the place and the devil danced among
them Women and girls screamed
and some tainted. One or more are
still confined III bed with hysteria.
They all fed terror stricken from the
place. Some hid in the woods all
night, Others found shelter at farm
houses, rs cars were LETT standing by
the pavilion until the daylight came
and the party rallied and kept their
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-21
HEALING The SICK

From the rich soils Of Europe, Asia
and Africa are gathered the rare
herbs that make
BULGARIAN BLOOD TEA:
Assists Nature to 49,.
GENTLY MOVE THE BOWELS
PURIFY THE BLOOD
sWEETEN The STOMACH
START LIVER ACTION
FLUSH THE KIDNEYS ~.
Take it Steaming Hot to kill colds,
ward off "F>u" or Pneumonia. Sold
by druggists. ) + 4
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-21
From Whitman,

Miss Blanche Hagap Of Willmar il
visiting over the holidays at the R. 3
Batterberry home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-21
From Minneapolis

Cecil Ogren who attends the FEEDER
al Vocational school at Minneapolis ar
rived home on Saturday to. spend the.
holidays.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-21
School Notes

s. ,-.< 1 SCnOOS <TNokc1 =.
:. The High school pupils have en-:
joyed the use Of travelling state lib
rary for two weeks, y. ~. -.
The Camp Fire Girls will hold: q
Council Fire Meeting at the school.
house on. Tuesday evening. Informal
talks will be given on christmas Civ
ing" and "Christmas Living"
The lower grade rooms are all pref
tily decorated in honor of the season
and are busily preparing Christmas
programs, g.. IT., .; 49,.
The higher. Engliah classes are
bringing the. Christmas spirit into
their work this week by reading and
writing Christmas stories.
:. The. Christmas vacation At school
will extend from 4 p. m. on Wednes
day, DEG. 21st, to 3 g. ~. ON Wednes
day. ian. 5. The various steachers viii
spend the holidays as follows: Miss
Lundherg, Taylors Fails, Miss Olson
New London; Miss Waylander, titch
field; Miss Hanson, Mora. Misses
Peachey. and Marshall, Minneapolis
Miss Ward, Winona, and Mr.. McNiven
st. Paul.