davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-12-22
. =
WASHINGTON LETTER :
BY ]. E. JONES. :
.
QUESTIONS OF THE
CONFERENCE

NOINE
European hopes are up again! As
a result of the Conference the Euro
peans have been convinced that the
United States is anxious to assume
the leadership of world affairs. When
President Wilson was in Paris the
Europeans were so sure of this chat
they became very cautious and canny
not to let as have the best of the bar
gaining III the League structure. And
then, when the United States kicked
over. everything, the Europeans pol
itely told us-in the language OF
Wiskham Steed, editor of the London
Times, that we had "lost our moral
credit" The European diplomats
are being warned not to believe what
Senators Reed, LaFollette and the
other s'irreconcilables" have had to
say; and to do these Europeans full
credit they are trying to keep their
ears stuffed in order that they may
not hear such discouraging utter
ances. Democratic leaders in the
Senate have sought to curb debate
on the treaties for the time being,
but enough has leaked through to
make it clear that there will be a
big fight before they are ratified; but
the indications are that they will
get through.
European dipomats have been
sounding out our good-natured off,
Gals upon the question of the cam
collation. of the war loans. The as
tute gentlemen from England have
let it be whispered in tones so loud
that sleeping on the subject is i'm
possible, that England proposes to
cancel it's claim of one billion dollars
against Italy and other nations. Thus
it appears that we are expected to
match their generosity. The ques-
ton is asked about England: Why
should she not collect something from
these other Europeans and pay the
United States the returns, on ac-
count? S-h-h-! We must be very
courteous to our visitors!
The proposal for an economic con-
ference has been assailed by leading
Administration newspaper, the Wash
ington Post, as proposition to tax
the American people to pay off Ger
many's debt to the allies None of
the numerous suggestions get by,
unanimously.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-12-22
LEGION

Commander Hanford MacNider of
the American Legion, received great
attention during his recent visit to
the National Capital. At the White
House he talked for some time with
the President, and his appearance in
the visitors gallery of the House
of Representatives resulted in an
ovation from the members on the
floor.
MacNider has an engaging per-
sonality, and his statements in his
addresses that 1--WE must keep this
organization clean, and straight
and fne," bears evidences Of unmis-
taxable sincerity that have done a
great deal for the Legion. He SER
we'd notice on Washington that the
fight for the soldiers compensation
bill was about to "open up all along
the line". When the Capital looked
him over carefully, and heard his
declaration that million men in the
Legion are standing back of his de-
mand, the soldiers bonus bill stock
went up about ninety per cent.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-19
ODD FELLOWS WILL
MEET TOMORROW
in ALEXANDRIA
Northern Virginia Asso-
citation Will Hold It's
First Convention.
THE HERALD BUREAU.
A. 8. Doniphan,
101

: 727 King Street
ALEXANDRIA, Va. Oct. 1s.-The
first convention of the Northern
Virginia Odd Fellows Association,
formed less than a month ago. will
open here with a big parade at 3
o'clock Thursday afternoon. At
tending will be many members of
the order from all over Virginia,
together with other distinguished
guests. The affair will end at night
in the opera house, when the first,
second and third degrees of the or
der will be conferred on a class of
900 candidates. An informal recep-
ton will be rendered the grand
master and visiting Odd Fellows at
Odd Fellows Hall, in North Column
bus street, from $3.50 to 6 p. m.
Among the past masters expected
are Hill. Montague and Ross South
ward, Richmond; W. d. Hill, South
Boston, and Roland E. Chase, Clinl.
wood. other visitors will be Gov.
Nestmoreland Davis. Senator Claude
A. Swanson, State attorney General
w. A. Saunders AMI Representativs
A. J. Montague. Because State Sem
ator E. Lee Trinkle, Democratic
nominee for governor, Is scheduled
The Washington herald., 1921-10-19

Mrs. Margaret Montelro Berry has
returned from Richmond. where she
was called by the sudden death, the
last Of September. Of her brother,
Judge Andrew x Monteiro, of
Goochland. While In Richmond
Mrs, Berry was the guest of Mrs.
Leake. the widow Of her cousin,
Judge Andrew Kean Leake.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-19
THE WEATHER
'reeast for Today and Tomorrow.

For the District
of Columbia, Ma
ryland and Vir-
GINA - Generally
fair today and to-
morrow; some-
what colder to-
morrow; moder-
ate southwest and
west winds.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-19
to speak at Woodstock, Va, that
evening, he will be unable TO attend.

~ SpSah ~ WOODSTOCK, va, that
evening, he viii be unable TO attend
A religious pakeant entitled ..Thc
Mission OF the Church" was staged
tonight In the yard of Christ Epis-
cipal Church, and was participated
Ia by the Sunday schools of christ,
st. Mary's and Grace Episcopal
churches. 1t was one Of the most
elaborate pageants ever given here,
and was witnessed by several thou
sAnd persons.
Participating In the affair were
the Rev. DR.. Percy Foster Hall, rec
tor OF st, Paul's Church, represent
ing the voice of divine mediation;
the Kew. Edgar Carpenter, rector OF
Grace church, representing the
word OF God. and the Rev. DR.. W. j.
moron, rector of Christ Episcopal
Snurch. representing the appeal OF
A baby show will be held next
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock In
the Young Peoples Building under
the auspices Of the woman's AuxiI-
larry Of the Alexandria Hospital.
Prizes will be awarded for the most
perfect babies. The judges will be
Miss Fannie Carter, superintendent
Of the Alexandria Hospital; Miss
Bertha Bristow. district nurse; DR..
o. A. sRyder. DR.. Llewellyn Powell
and two mothers yet to be selected
Mrs. Charles, Holden is general
chairman of the committee. other
membersEare: Mrs. Julian T. Burke.
prizes; Mrs. Nicholas Trapnell. Miss
Elizabeth Boothe, Miss RoselIa
Burke, refreshments; Mrs, Louis N.
Duffey and Miss Ruth Spinks, reg
istration, "A small admission fee
will be charged. =
Richard Gibson Of Rosemont was
aroused from sleep at $50 o'clock
this morning by the starting of an
automobile engine Going to his
IRON window with a gun in hand he
saw a thief trying to make his
getaway. A pistol shot fired in
the air caused the man to jump out
Of the machine and beat a hasty
retreat. The steering gear of the
automobile was afterward found to
be locked.
Under the auspices OF the Little
River Turnpike Improvement As
ISOLATION a mass meeting will be
held at 1880 o'clock next Tuesday
night at Annandale Hall, Fairfax
County. Addresses will be made by
Representative r. Walton Moore,
Gov: Westmoreland Davis and
Mayor Duncan, of Alexandria. A
number of members of the Cham
Der of Commerce of this city will
attend the meeting. The idea of
the gathering is to have the Little
River turnpike between this city
and Fairfax Court House, a distance
Of fourteen miles, improved.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-19
ANNOUNCE LIST OF GUESTS
OF WOMRN,s CITY CLUB.

Among the guests who will at
tend the informal dinner at the
Women's City Club this evening will
be Judge and Mrs, George f. Au-
kan. Capt and Mrs. Marshall Nc
Kibbin. Mr.. and Mrs. William Muir
ray, Miss r, F. Stiles, Mrs. NJ ".
Winters and Master Mason Winters.
They will also attend the lecture to
be given at sAo'ciock by c. j.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-19
ALBANIAN CABINET.
RESIGNS IN CRISIS

TIRAEA, Albania, Oct. 1s.-The
Albania cabinet resigned today.
Inability to cope with the situa-
tion arising out of the Serbian in
vasion" and the insurrection at
Miridi was given as the reason.
A cabinet of national defense"
will probably be organized.
Serbian troops operating at NAL
essia and Jakova have sent an ul-
timatum to the Albanians demand
ing they evacuate the territory.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-19

hiehest. 6S.7;<lowest, ST..
Relative humidity-S a. m, IS; 2
p. m, 81; s p. m, II.
rainfall Is p. m. to 8 p. MO.
Hours of sunshine-3.3.
Per cent Of possible sunshine, 80.
Departures from Normal.
Accumulated excess Of tefnpera-
ture since January 1, 1921, 1,o2S.
Deficiency of temperature since
October !. 1921, 80.
Accumulated deficiency of pre-:
cipitation since January /. 1921, $50.
deficiency of precipitation since
October l, 1921, .9S.
, Temperature same date last year
Highest, 70; lowest, So.
Tide Conditions.
High tide s:24 a. M $40 p. m.
Low tide $3.50 a. M, 1851 D. m.
Sun rises 6:2I a. m, sets 5:25 D. m.
Moon rises 7:25 p. m, sets $3.50
a. m.
River Conditions.
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
both clear at Harpers Ferry yester-
day afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-19
SOCIETY BUYING TICKETS
For ARMIsTICE DAY PROGRAM.

Washington's society has been
asked to help the National Disabled
Soldiers League in making the first
Armistice Day celebration a success.
Tickets have been mailed to every
member Of the local league. In case
the purchaser cannot use the ticket,
he or she Is asked to donate It to the
boys at Walter Reed Hospital. The
tickets are 81 apiece and Of the FIRST
batch sent out Saturday, replies were
received yesterday morning. many
enclosing checks and tickets. One
woman returned her two tickets and
her check for IS asking that the five
tickets be sent to Walter Reed Hos
pital
Mrs. Gertrude Lyons entertained
at luncheon at the Woman's City
Club on Monday in compliment to
Mrs. Anna Lawrence, the WE'LL
known harpist of New York, who
came to Washington to give a re-
cital at the Woman's City Club on
Monday evening.
Invited to meet Mrs. Lawrence
were the following guests: Mrs.
Eugene Lawrence. president of the
Friday Morning Musical Club; Miss
Jessie Mcbride, Miss Catherine
Riggs and Mrs. Mary Dashiell John
son.
DR.. Katherine Bement Davis, a
trustee of Vassar College, gave
Vassar dinner on the opening night
of the Bew Grace Dodge Hotel, and
plans for the salary en-
dowment fund were discussed.
Among those present were Mrs.
Avery Coonley, Mrs. D. L. Wing,
Mrs. Frank Funk, Maj. Julia Slim
son, Mrs. Thomas Sidwell, Mrs.
Cazenove Lee, Miss Eunice Oberly
and Miss Margaret Lambie.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-19

DIR. Vernon Kellogg, who has been
Ia Europe this sumner and recently
has been In Russia for the Ameri-
can Relief Administration, is ex-
peeted to return TO Washington
about October 20. Mrs. Kellogg and
her daughter, Miss Jean. will remain
in Paris for some weeks, where
Miss Jean will attend school.
. A. Eugene Kirby left for Saginaw,
Mieh.. to attend the funeral of his
father-in-law, L. p Mason. a promi-
nent citizen of Saginaw. and identi-
fed with its great lumber interests.
Mrs. Kirby, who has been with her
father during his last illness, was
ut his bedside until the end which
came. Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs. Kirby
will go to New York In the near
future, and will come to Washing
ton later, in the winter.
Among the Washington residents
who are at the Hotel Chatham, in
New York, are: John w. Clifton,
John. w. Dwight. Mrs. A. K. Buxton.
Miss Jessie Tredwell, Mrs. A. John
stone. Miss Anna H. Van Ingen, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert J. Fisher, T. II.
Pickford, M. H. Coulston. z. Nor
wood Bessling. Thomas Wilkes, Mr..
and Mrs. M. Heilmann and Miss H.
c. Heilmann.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-19
HOClelY
/ y VAs1'~oTo.
J. con.,nsed from Page Ftre.

Club, Saturday. October %, at 1880
p. M. at the clubhouse. 1879 Eye
street.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-19
VIRGINIA MEDICOS
MEET IN LYNCHBURG

LYECHBURG. Va, Oct. 1S.-Ths
hfty-second annual convention OF
the Medical Society Of Virginia
convened here tonight with several
hundred members in attendance,
Mayor Harper extending greetings
President Gray of Richmond, gave
his annual address. following which
a memorial for deceased members
was held.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-12
CREAMERY AND
COOP. LAUNDRY n
Farm Folk, Cali Meeting to Discus,
Butter Factory and Abolition
of blue Monday"

By request of a number of
farmers call is hereby issued
for a meeting of all interested
in the establishment Of a CO.
operative creamery and laun-
dry association to! be held at
the court house at Willmar on
Tuesday, Jan. rs, at 2 o'clock
p. M, for the purpose of dis
cussing and formulating plans
for the realization of this pro-
ject. The matter has been
spoken of often for a number
of years. Many plants of this
kind are in successful opera
ton and there appears to be
no good reason why the farm
ers in the neighborhood of
Willmar. should not have the
benefit of a similar enterprise.
The women especially will ap-
preciate to be relieved of the
hardships of "wash-day." A
large attendance is desired of
both men and women. An eff
fort is being made to secure a
speaker who is familiar with
the operation of a creamery
and laundry plant.
R. C. Sletten.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-12
Resigns Char4e

Rev. C. o. Bergquist recent
ly rendered his resignation as
pastor of the Mamrelund con-
gregation at Pennock as he has
accepted a call to a Lutheran
church at Eveleth. This act
was a most regretful piece of
news to the Pennock church
and the popular clergyman was
urged and reurged to recon
slider his intention. He has SER
we'd at Pennock during the past
three years, coming to- that
village from Lake Lillian. Eve
leth will be the third charge
of Rev. Bergquist since his or
dination. The customary per-
iod of 3 months of service fol-
lowing resignation will be
fulfilled by the pastor. The
congregation is already endea.
voring to secure a successor.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-12
SKATERS RECEIVE ADJ
I, = VICE ON RINK CONDUCT
Warming House and Rink Opened
Thursday To Skating
~ Public ~

The new warming house
costing a sum of $3.50 and the
large rink on Foot Lake were
opened to the free use of local
ice enthusiasts last Thursday
evening. A meeting was held
in the warming house where
such matters as orderliness and
proper conduct were discus
sed. Mayor V. E. Lawson gave
a few remarks in which he. i'm
pressed upon the skaters the
need for decorum and good be-
havior on the rink and especi-
ally in the new warming house.
The city officials will be as
tolerant as possible but will
not countenance any rowdyism
or disorderly conduct. The
management of boys which has
erected the warming house has
made it clearly, understood
that it will keep a watch on
the smart alecks and deprive
them of skating privileges if
need be
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-12
w. G.. +. u.

The W.. C. T. U. will be en-
tertained at the home of Mrs.
L., @. Thorpe, 1874 Nelson Ave,
at 2::30 p. m. next Tuesday,
January 18, instead Of by Mrs.
Harry Ekdahl as had been
planned. Mrs. August Lund-
Equist will assist Mrs. Thorpe.
Mrs. Feleen will conduct de
.Yotionals. Mrs. Crawford
EGrays Of Litchfield will adj
dress the Union on the subject
of the day, Sacrifice Mrs.
Sophus Larsen will sing. An
instrumental solo will be given
by Mrs. Herman Nelson. Mem
bers are urged to bring song
books.
All are cordially invited to
come.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-12
HENRY SlET FEN AP- 81
POINTED AS=G, N. AGENT
Young Man Has Broad Railroad
Experience. Succeeds Late
!. J.. D Parnel : :: s. "

Henry Sletten, cashier at the
Great Northern station, has
been officially appointed as
general agent at Willmar to
fill the vacancy created in that
Office by the death Of j. d.
Parnell. The appointment
was announced on Monday,
Jan. 10th. :.
1 Mr.. Sletten is. admirably
fitted for his new position.
Since 1905 he has been engag
ed in some form Of railroad Of
flee work. From 1905 to, 1916
he held the following positions,
night ticket, agent, clerk and
asst: cashier. In 1916 he left
Willmar and served in posi-
tions such as agent at Benson,
Mimi, cashier at Watertown,
S. D., agent at Huron, S. D.,
and agent at Cutbank, Mont.
In 1918 he returned to the
local Offices and in 1919 was
promoted to cashier. =,
Friends Of Mr.. Sletten wish
him every success in his new
responsibilities.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-12
Forsberg-Durfey

Announcement is made to-
day of the marriage of Miss
Thelma Durfey, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs C. H. Durfey of
Leeds, Ia., and E. Russell Fors-
berg of Sioux City. The we'd
ding ceremony was read in the
home of the brides parents,
New Years Day, at 1 o'clock by
Rev. Fenton C. Jones. A COM
pany of 25 relatives and fri
ends were present at the we'd
ding which was followed by a
wedding dinner. The bride
and groom had as their we'd
ding attendants, Mr.: and Mrs.
Ben Forsberg. Mr.. and Mrs.
Forsberg will make their home
in Sioux City.
Russell Forsberg is a son Of J.
C. Forsberg Of Minneapolis,
formerly of this city. He is
we'll known here, having been
employed for some time at Hal
Inns Drug Store. e....,..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-12
ANNUAL MEETING OF :
; COMMERCIAL CLUB
'Hildar N. Hoaglund Elected Presi
dent. Feb. 9Th Fixed as (, !
Date for Banquet r

At the annual business meet
ing. of the Willmar CONNER:
cial Club held last evening the
following officers for the en-
suing year were elected:
Pres, Hildar N. Hoaglund.
V. P.,' Elmer A. Peterson.
Sec., R. w. Stanford.
Treas, c.. w. Odell.
Two new members were ad-
mitted to membership: Fland-
ers Peterson and D. B. Zim-
Twenty-Five dollars was al
lowed the Public Improvement
committee for the planting of
boulevard trees.
A motion endorsing the Min
nesota Implement Company
and its efforts to establish an
industry in the city was passed.
The date for the annual
banquet was fixed for Tues
day, February 9Th. {
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-12
GRANITE FALLS
NEXT ON PROGRAM
Yellow Medicine Quint Will Battle
Legionaries Friday
Night

The Legion team of Granite
Falls will be here Friday eve
ming, January 14th, to clash
with the local quint in what
should be a stirring contest.
Granite trimmed Hazel Run as
successfully as Willmar did on
Tuesday evening. Willmar
will employ it's usual lineup.
The game will be played in
the H. s. gymnasium. The To-
cal five is fast gaining prestige
in the state and is attracting
the attention of teams else
where in Minnesota, known to
be the strongest bidders for
the state professional cham
pionship.
All boosters should come out
and aid the boys on to another
victory.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-12
Edward Chard

Edward Chard passed away
at the home of his son w. H.
Chard in this city, Saturday
morning, at 1 o'clock. He was
born May 4, 1889, in Bridge
port, England, and was .82
years old at his death. @
The remains were shipped
to Belle Plaine Saturday and
the funeral was held Monday
from the Episcopal church.
Rev Johnson of st. Peter Off
ciated. -
He came to this country 80
years ago last November. He
IS survived by his wife, three
sons, Rev. Arthur Chard Of
Hastings, E. e. Chard Of Min.
.neapolis and w. H. Chard OF
this city, two daughters, d Mrs.
M. j. Mangan and Miss Jessie
Chard of Rolla, N. D.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-12
Notice of Meeting

There will be a meeting OF
all those who contributed so
freely towards the fund fol
the erection of the warming
house on Foot Lake and all
those who aided by time or la
Dor and of all those who have
shown an interest in the late
project, said meeting to be
held Thursday evening, Jan
13, at Z o'clock prompt in the
Council Chambers in the City
Hall.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-12
Will judge Debate

Prof. Harry Wahlstrand of
the High School faculty will
officiate as one of the, judges
in a debate between the Gran
ite Falls and Candy High
schools which will take place
at the former place Friday eve
ming, Jan. 18th. Prof. Wahl-
strand has in the past served
as a competent judge at High
School debates in this state.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-12
VllE LUl
ANNUAL. NEE ting


The annual meeting of the
congregation of the Vinje Luz
theran church in this city was
held Monday evening. Jan.
10th, in the basement Of the
church and was attended by Z
large per cent Of the church
membership. Rev. Waller pre-
sided. *
The treasurer, Ludwig Ellef-
son, submitted his report which
showed the total receipts and
disbursements to be as follows
respectively: $6,O47.24 and
SIS, 5,65749. In addition must be
added to the receipts the 1919
balance of $87 SO, which leaves
in the treasury q balance on
Jan. l, 1921, of $477.4 ~.
During the year 48 new mem
bers joined the Vinje congre-
CATION. =. 't'sS''''
Officers for the ensuing year
were elected by ballot. The
entire executive staff was re-
elected for another term as fol-
lows: Pres, Rev. Arnt Waller;
V.P., L. o. Thorpe, Sec'y, Lud-
Wig Ellefson, Treas, A. Strux-
ness and asst. treasurer, Thor
wald Thorson, Trustee for 3
years, P. B. Hong. !
A board of auditors was ell;
ected consisting of the follow
ing: c. S. Olson and E. L..
Thorpe. :
School committee, j. B. Boyd
Nels Bredeson, and Bernhard
Bredeson. = : -.
The ushers, N. H. Tallack-
son, Leroy Christian, were re-
elected and Thorwald Thorson
elected to succeed Conrad o.
son. 81 -.-. +. r.s5.~
The following organizations
submitted the following re-
ports: .1sG.f4 =:
~Vinje Ladies Aid, receipts,
1862. .43, disbursements, $6O3.-
ID. Balance Jan. l, 1921,
$359.29. ~.
E. Vinje Ladies Aid, receipts
$179.35, disbursements, $751;
So, balance Jan. 1, 1921, $41.-
80.
Vinje Mems Society, receipts
$253.28, disbursements, $213.-
so, balance Jan. l, 1921, $780,
78.
Vinje Y. P. S., receipts $3O7.-
80, disbursements, $l3O.87,
balance Jan. 1, 1921, $176.95.
Vinje Sunday School, re-
ceipts, $189.24, disbursements,
$166.74, balance Jan. l, 1921,
$3.50. -
Young Ladies Aid, receipts,
1866. II, disbursements, $l21.-
80, balance Jan. l, 1921, $143.-
FL. ~- - =.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-12
VETS or REBELLION
- :. -s.l - - i
y, = ..-..- sz~~s u !
SUP AND COW
Sir Melnbers Of Col. Heg Post
Fraternize 1t Banquet on
Friday Evening !.

The fast thinning ranks of
the Col. Heg Post G. A. r. of
Willmar responded to forma-
ton in banquet effect last Fri
/ day evening at the Elks' Club
rrooias and mt an hour in
partaking of a choice menu
and exchanging memories =: of
the days of the rebellion. Six
of the twelve members remain
ing in the revered Post We're
present, namely. A E. Rice, c..
Hennings, j. B.. Boyd: John
Costello; M. D. Manning and
0. z. Johnston. D. n. Tallman
was invited to represent COM
rade Andrew Larson and Judge
Qvale also a quest to repre-
sent comrade NJ. Jorgenson,
both Of these veterans being
absent. From 1880 until 900
o'clock the old soldiers chat
ted and otherwise socially en-
joyed each others company
An installation of officers for
this year took place prior to
the banquet in Gov. Rice's Of
fees in the Bank of Willmar.
The following is the staff of
officers for 1921: .t-.....i ..
Commander, Gov. A. E. Rice.
Sr. v. Com, C. Hennings.
Jr. V. Com, J.. B., Boyd.
Chaplain, @. T. Johnston.
Adjutant, M. D. Manning, !:
Officer Of the Day, M. Jor-
genson. =, e. -. i
@. M. Serg't, John Costello,
Delegate to State Encamp-
ment, G. A. Glader.
G., A. Glader of Atwater, C,
K. Lund OF. New London and E,
! G.. Bloomfield of Minneapolis,
were not present.
The Post was established on
Sept. 18, 1884, and contained
ii charter members as follows
| A. T.. Rice, NJ. b. Manning, j
B. Boyd, NJ. Jorgenson, A: H
Sperry, E. G. Bloomfield, J. A
/ Berg, Ole Ingebrectson, J. A
Bomstad, Toilet Torgerson
4 VIM. II. Harris, Rev. Ole Paul.
Ison, Osmund Lunde, Halvo1
1 Sonderson and Solomon Por
ter. Of these the following
have preceded their comrade.
into the great unknown: Por.
i ter, Sond derson, Lunde, Paulson
i Harris, Torgerson, Bomstad
] Berg and Sperry. Another
comrade, E. NJ. Stanford, pas
|sed away during the past year
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-12
Birthday Partv

Miss Efie Rannastad delight
fully entertained the telephone
operators at, her home last
Thursday evening, the occasion
being her birthday. The eve
ming was spent in playing
games and music. The hostess
served a nice lunch at a late
hour.