davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-08


profane. 1t is faithfullv descriptive.
November I. 1t is the date for the
election this year. 1t is deeply burnt
in the memories of those who were in
the Black Belt state of tho south in
the south in 1876 -forty-siX years ago
November was the election day of
that wear and it was looked to with
hope and horror. 1t marked the time
when the white population would be
forced TO Iiec lrom Il hell becoming
worse daily or would be established in
security.
l. reuublicon governments had bnon
reelected in tho statcs of South caro-
lima Louisiana Elorido ana oIis.i.
sippi, November :. 1876, therc ,would
have been nothing fo,. thc mass of fro
whi, l,eoplo &c In INF to do.ort .vif,
" acccDt!ns. MS :, tcmncra,v reruoc
government bv thc.l'nitcd Stotoe amy
which, al least. would have been hon
est gnG dcccutly lust whilc II was ,,-
loweG ~ last. Takiup South coro,in,
as typicai OF tho other states "tio,n-
ton O., Hcll, was no moro s,opon
or can,p&ign cry. II was thn doom
voiced declaration Of thc clearly
formed purpose Of the ycople, It meant
Hampton. the Democratic nominee
Tor covcrnor. or such frantic and wide
spread disturbances as ,would rorco the
federal administration 10 establish
military law and occupy ,hc state with
the army.
we forget now, or fail to under
stand. that exactly what is being done
in Russia was undertaken in these
American states through the ten years
from 1866 to lS76-rulc of the pro
letariat Of those who earn little and
possess nothing; transfer of the land
from those who owned it TO those who
wanted it; destruction of the high bred
and the middle classes: shifting of the
bottom vail to the top. And cultured
rich, conservative Now England insti-
gated and attempted this work Mas
sachuSetts, Maine, Vermont, furnished
the zealots. the fanatical avengers, the
enthusiastic uplifters and overturn-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-08
BUSINESS BETTER
In SIXTH DISTRICT

Monthly Statement Indicates Condi.
tiOns Above Any Period I'm Two
Years.
Atlanta, Oct. 29-Business condi-
tions in the Sixth Federal Reserve dis
trict at present are better than at any
other time during the past two years,
according to the monthly review of the
federal reserve bank of Atlanta is
sued tonight.
This situation exists despite the fact
that effects of the recent coal and rail
strikes still are being felt, the review
said, stating also that high coal prices
are retarding business to some extent
Retail business was better in Sep
tembcr than in the same month last
year. Six OF the Wholesale lines in
yestigated show larger trade figures
than those of last month, it was stated.
The final financial returns from ag-
ricultural crops Of the district this
year will exceed those OF last year by
a substantial amount, although in some
sections some OF the crops produced
have not equalled those of last year
In actual volume, said the report.
Georgia, Alabama, Florida and part
Of Tennessee, Mississippi and Louis
lana are in the Sixth district
=. 5,.tis5 -. !.
1909 Red Goose Drawing Rocks Free
to School Children. .. 6. Burns & Coz
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-08
Honor Roll-Bailey School

. . . . y . o o .
Seventh Grade: Mary Templeton,
Robert Martin.
Sixth Grade: Ada benjamin. Eugene
Brown.
Fifth Grade: Lizzie Fuller, Joel Full
Ter.
Fourth Grade; Evelyn Ramage, Es-
tclle Fuller.
Third Grade: Rcbecca Milan, Roy
Jerry.
Second Grade: Jack Templeton, Lii
lie Mae Shockley, vii Lou Morrison
First Grade: Augustus Ramage, Min
ME Adair.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-08
Prizes Cured in s to pavs

Dfusssts refund money If PAZO OINThi lsNr fails
g, cure. ItchinBr Blind, Bleeding or ProtriiibE
Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Piles. and you
can Set restfu sloep after first application 68c.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-08

1000 Red Goose Drawing Rocks Free
to School Children. J.. G. Bnras & Coz
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-07
SENATORIAL CANDIDATE T0SPEAK HERE M0NDA
ARE GRADUATES FROM
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
Many From This County Received
Diplomas at St. Cloud on
June 1st

The commencement exercises of the
State Teachers College which is To-
Gated at st. Cloud, Mimi, was held on
Thursday, June 1st, at eleven O'Clock
a. m. Those who have attended this
school from this city and were award
ed their diplomas on ThursdaNsa the
commencement were Miss Lilly Lind
berg, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. C. "A
Lindberg, and Miss Bernice E. Ben
son, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Ben
Benson. Miss Frances Olson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. S.. L. Olson Of At
water, was member of the gradual
ing class of this term Others who
have their homes in this county and
adjoining counties who graduated were
Ellen and Millie A. Christ0pherson of
Pennock, Clara P Sunde of Hawick,
Elsie and Joyce Swenson and Hilda G..
Brustad of Belgrade. Nora M. Casey
of Litchfeld, Anna Onsdorff of Grove
City, Dorothy j. Bugbee and Florence
Dorothy Nygaard, Phyllis V. Nehring
and Frances E. Robertson of Paynes-
Vile, Agnes M. Borgendale of Monte
video, and Florence Louise Korn of
Clara City.
Leo. NJ Miller Of Paynesville grad
uated from the advanced English
course.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-07
MINISTER WAS OR AIMED
LAST FRIDAY. EVENING
Rev. Axel Anderson Ordained IN
Fahlun Baptist Church. Visit
ing Pastors Present

# Special meetings were held in the
Fahlun Baptist church last Thursday
and Friday when many visiting past
ors were present
The meetings started on Thursday
evening and on Friday afternoon Rev.
sAxel Anderson, pastor of the church
had. his examination and in the even
ing he was ordained into the ministry.
Rev. Anderson has been at Fahlun as
well as his family since last fall and
has served this congregation as their
pastor. Rev. and Mrs. Axel Ander-
son were ,contempla ting going out to
Russia as missionaries but for certain
reasons are not able to go and take
up the work in that field yet.
The visiting pastors who were pres
ent were Rev. Soneson of Lake Eliza
beth, Rev. E. A. Aagerstrom Of this
city, Rev. Erick Carlson, pastor of the
First Swedish Baptist church Of Min.
neapolis, Rev A. Lindgren of Cam.
bridge, Rev. Fred Moberg of Maynard
and Rev. Bergfalk who is Sunday
school missionary. Rev. Erick Carl
son of Minneapolis delivered the or
dination sermon on Friday evening at
this church.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-07
PENNY COMPANY
-. TO LOCATE HERE
National Concern Win Place Store
in. This City: Now Has 312
Branch Stores

The j. c. Penny Company, Inc, a
national concern operating some 312
stores thruout the country and some
thirteen stores in Minnesota, will in
the early fall open store in this city
in the quarters now occupied by the
F. ]. Hallin. Drug Store. The Willmar
store is one Of the IS new stores to be
opened this fall by the company.
The manager for the concern will
be in the city in the near future to
make preparations for the opening of
the store here. --
Mr.. f. J. Hallin will move his drug
store into quarters to be remodelled
and specially prepared in the Bergan
Brothers Hardware building on the
corner Of Third st. and Litchield av-
enue. The quarters to be rented by
the Penny Company is part of the
Ruble Block
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-07
PRETTY CHURCH WEDDING
AT RAYMOND MONDAY
Andrew G. Nelson Of Willmar w eds
Alice Marie Peterson Of
Raymond

The st. Johns Lutheran church at
Raymond was the scene of a prettily
appointed wedding last Monday, June
5th, when Miss Alice Marie Peterson,
daughter of Adolph G. Peterson, be
came the bride of Mr.. Andrew G. Nell
son, son of Mrs. G. Nelson, 729 East
Third Street Of Willmar. Rev. R.
Lechner read the service at 5 o'clock
in the presence of large gathering
Of relatives and friends. The L6hen-
grin wedding march was played by
Rena Lembke, who also accompanied
Minnie and Tillie Van Haven. who
sang II Love You Truly" and 30
Promise Me.
~ Mrs. T. G.. Nelson, sister-in-law of
the groom, who was the brides only
attendant, wore suit of blue trico-
tine and hat of dark blue milan. She
wore a corsage bouquet Of roses and
sweet peas.
The'~bride,, who was met at the al
tar by the bridegroom and his best
man, T. G. Nelson, wore dark blue
tricotine suit and hat of dark blue lace
and georgette. She wore a corsage
bouquet of brides roses, sweet peas
and lilies of the valley.
The church was beautifully decorat-
ed in large baskets Of roses, peonies
and tall cathedral candles. The recep-
ton rooms Were .attractiyely decora-
ted in. red and white streamers and
baskets: of sweet peas. Following the
ceremony a reception for SO guests
was held in the church parlors.
The out of town guests were: Mrs.
NE.J. Midthum, Haneyford, NJ Mr..
and Mrs. o. Olson, Hillsboro, N. D.,
Herman Meyer, Lawrence, Arthur and
Miss Amanda Rener of AtWater
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson left for the
1nterlachen Hotel at Spicer and from
there they will motor thru the North
west, stopping at Grand Forks, Han
seyford, Gilby, Fargo, n. D., and Benz
i'd il. They will also stop at several
places in Canada.
They will be. at home to their many
friends at 823 East Fourth Street az
ter July first.
Mr.. Nelson is one Of the proprietors
of the Nelson Bros. Laundry OF this
city. s=ssS1.= 3Sss
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-07
NOT One GUESSED
RIGHT LAST WEEK
Many Replies Received for Missing
Word Page of Last Week in
The Tribune

In the popular Missing Word page
running weekly in the Tribune re-
plies are coming in in greater num-
bers than ever. Last week the Off
cials were surprised at the response.
Yet out Of the many replies there was
not one correct answer in%full. Mrs.
Art Berglund of Atwater Route 1 and
P. E. Peterson of Willmar each named
two Of the four missing words and
will each receive $1.00. There we're
four missing words in four ADVERTISE
ments as follows:
Boston Candy Kitchen-as ARE sold
at the.
HersheWs Music House-We are
making VERY special.
Motor Seryice-just call ON US.
Ackerman Meat Market-She hasn't
found just the RIGHT place.
There are still five weeks of the
contest left and many chances to earn
a prize. A little study, little luck
and the 81 is yours.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-07
FLAG DAY WILL BE
OBSERVED IN CITY
Elks Lodge Of City Plan. Parade
and Program for June l4th.
Children to March

Flag Day, June 14th, will be obser-
we'd in the city with parade and pro-
gram given thru the work of the B.
P. O. e. No. $50 of this city and it's
Welfare and Community Committee.
This committee has taken upon itself
the planning and making of full ar
rangements for the parade and the
program which will be given on the
courthouse grounds. The children will
be the marchers in the procession. Ev-
cry child in the city will be there if
possible as the fact was announced in
the city's schools before they closed
and every child will be given a place
in the parage. A flag will be given to
each one in the parade. This will make
the procession a mass of waving COLI
ors certain to be an attractive and in
structive scene. The children will
assemble at the high school or Cen
trail building at ten o'clock in the NOR
ming. Here members Of the Elks Lodge
will take care Of them and place them
properly in line. They will then be
given flags.
The parade will commence at 1915
o'clock and from the high school will
move North on Fourth Street to Beck
er avenue and from there to the court
house grounds.
A mounted flag bearer will head the
parade followed by Uncle Sam in car
riage. The Willmar Band will be the
next unit and will lead the column Of
marching and flag waving children
After arriving at the courthouse the
following program will be rendered.
America Willmar Band
The children will recite in unison
the Americans creed which reads as
follows: II pledge allegiance to my
flag and to the Republic for which it
stands-one nation, indiVisible, with
Liberty and Justice for all
Selection, Willmar Band
Address, Atty. NJ, J. Van Worst of New
. London. ,, -s..~ - ~
Two selections, Willmar Band.
After the program the children will
be treated to an ice cream cone each
from the Elks Lodge.
Parents should send their children
to the High School and have them
take part in the parade. 1t will be an
excellent lesson in patriotism and a
splendid way in which to observe Flag
Day. Patriotism taught to children
will make them good citizens.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-07
! MlDSlJ hlldER PICNIC
Big Outing Al. Ole E. Erickson On
june 24th With ! Program and
Refreshments

The Swedish Lutheran church,
Christina, will have their annual pic
mic at Ole E. Erickson's place, June
24th The program is a great one,
the choirs will come prepared with two
or three selections. The speeches lin:
tied to Is minutes. Dinnersand lunch
served for reasonable price. Come
and enjoy a big day:
Program for the day: - 2ss3 ss3
America, Audience.
Scripture reading and Prayer, Rev.
Berg. s.%
Song, Church Choir.
Speech, Rev. Sorenson.
Selection, Lake Lillian Band.
Song. Choir of the Fahlun baptist
church.
Dinner will be served by the ladies
ofrthe church. ID
Selection, Lake Lillian Band.
Song, Syea Choir.
Defamation, Lars Erickson.
Swedish National Wedding March
(SkuAbrada leken) Fred Hegstrom
Song, Wallner, Tin Swedish National
costume.)
Song, Olivia Choir.
Piano solo, Safer Jenta s0ndag, Mrs.
Adolph Erickson.
Song, Ladies Quartet.
Speech, o.-Supt. of Schools, Ulvin.
Clarinet Selection, skoglund Bros.
Song, Troms0 Church choir.
Speech, Rev. Arntzen.
Song, Male. Quartet.
| Selection, East Lake Lillian orchestra.
Song, Samuel Nelson.
Selection, Lake Lillian Band. 2t
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-07
Prizes GIVEN
FOR Y WORK: u /! !:
Elna Forssell Win. First Prize IN
the High School Contest.
Many Take Part

The local w. CT. u distributed $25
in prizes to children in the public
schools on Friday. The prizes were
given for essays on the subjects Of
alcohol and tobacco. -
High school students wrote on one
of these two subjects: "What Two
Years Of Prohibition Have Meant for
Our Country" "Why the High School
Boy Should Fight the Cigarette
Seventh and eighth grade pupils
wrote on either: "What is the Harm in
Beer, Wine or Home Brew or How
the Cigarette Injuries Health" =.
Fifth and Sixth grade children
choose for their subject either: "The
Harmful Effects of Alcohol" or "The
Harmful Effects of Tobacco"
The essay receiving first place in
each group was sent to Mrs. Ethel
Horton Turner, state superintendent
Of scientific temperance instruction &
will compete with essays Of similar
classification for state prize
Mrs. ]. Renwick Mccullough, Miss
Gjems and Rev. Stowe acted as judges.
The following received prizes: ID
the high school: Elna Forssell 1st. IS;
Leola Chard I'd, 81; Helen Chard 3d.,
SO; Maynard Linn 4th, 50, and Myrtle
Ostrom 9Th, 81.
In the 7th and Sth grades: Inga Pc
terson 1st, So; Esther Woods End, 81,
and Anna Grace Nelson 3rd, 81.
In the 5th and 9th grades: Jennie
Overgaard, 1st, So; Verona Lundquist
End, 81. and Katherine Frogner Sd, ST..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-07
THE FARM BUREAU
PICNIC SUCCESS
J. T. Reed, State President, De-.
livers Instructive Address to
Large Crowd Saturday

The weather man ordered the right
kind of day for picnic last Satur-
day, June 3rd, for the Kanliyohi Coun-
ty Farm Bureau picnic held in Sibley
State Park. The weather was ideal and
the roads were fine About two thou
sand people assembled from practi-
cally all parts of the county. Many
arriving early to enjoy a real picnic
dinner in the woods with neighboring
families. Even the bands with their.
splendid music could not attract the
boys and older boys away from their
horseshoe games. The splendid mus
ic furnished by the band boys from
Lake Lillian and Sunburg was very
much appreciated.
Charles Eddy from Whitefield gave
a humorous reading Mr.. J. F. Reed,
farmer from Lac qui Parle County who
is president Of the Minnesota Farm
Bureau Federation, was the only spea-
ker to address the gathering. Only ia
vorable comments have been heard in
regard to Mr.. Reeds talk. Mr.. Reed
County Agent work for the farmers is
like a. telephone line running past the
farm. The farmer is sure to get dir.
ect benefits if he has connected up.
The tug of war with twelve heavy
weights on each side was won after a
hard struggle by the South.
The ball game was close and well
played contest When men were on
bases, threatening to score, the pitch
ers either tightened up or some player
did some exceptionally good field work
and kept down the score. It looked sew
eral times as though Sunburg was go
ing to take the lead but the final score
stood 3 to 2, in favor Of Lake Lillian.
A A collection of $55 was taken up and
divided among the band boys and the
ball boys. ;. s. 81 &
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-07
BIGGEST CLASS
OF WILMA AR HIGH
s. Seniors Get Diploma. Friday,
G. G. Click Delivers Com
mencement Addre..

The 1922 graduation exercises of the
Willmar High School which were held
Hast Friday night was an impressive
and auspicious occasion. A class Of
SIS students, the largest class in the
history Of the school, was given dip
Tomas. The exercises were held at the
High School auditorium and big
crowd was present, in fact many peo-
pie were turned away for want of
seating space.
The class members in their cap and
gowns marched in and took, their
places on the stage, Miss Nellie Rob
bins playing the march. The invoca-
tion was given by Rev. Walter H.
Stowe, of the st. Luke's Episcopal
church. The High School chorus rem
dered two songs, "Sleep Gentle Babe"
BY Mendelssohn and June" by Sch
necker 81
IS The commencement address was de-
livered by Mr.. G. G. Click, formerly Of
the State University, and was a splen-
did effort and was well received by
the audience. His subject was What
Am +" He was introduced by supt.
Brohaugh.
F. The High School Glee Club sang
Goodnight, beloved" by Giro Pinsuti
after which the presentation Of the
diplomas was made by IS. B. Qvale,
president fof the school board. First
honors were given to Charles v. Da-
Wis. son of Mr.. and Mrs. W. N. Davis,
and second place to Valdia l.. RaDue,
a daughter ofSMr. and Mrs. A. F. Ra-
Due.
The program closed with a duet,
Nearest, Dearest (Luigi Caracci-
olo), sung by Beatrice Eckwall and
Birdie Rykken. Rev. Stowe. read the
benediction. s.s% 4. $E.s:.S. =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-07
SAVED $500 ON ONE CAR
OF CREAMERY BUTTER

A car Of creamery butter was ship
ped May "a from Willmar Station con-
tanning 799 tubs Of a gross weight of
over 81, 900 pounds Thru the coop.
Grafton OF the creameries Of this sec
ton it was possible to combine ship
.ments and make up this car which eff
fected a saving o. 1920 over what the
rate would have been for the same
shipment in less than car lots Five.
cars week are now being shipped in
this way. Mr. n I. J.= Hedlund left on
Monday for Glenwood where he will
make his headquarters fora time.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-07
BAND BEGINS SEASON

The Grove City Concert Band open
ed the concert season last Saturday
night with a musical program in the
town hall, which was listened to by
a small but appreciative audience
From now on they will give open air
concerts every Saturday evening in
the bandstand. Reports are that the
band is better than ever this season
and is playing high grade of music
The organization is under the able
direction of Otto Anderberg, veteran
musician, and the membership of the
band at the present time IS eighteen.
Mr.. Anderberg is also leader of the
Spicer band.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-07
TO PLAY ALEXANDRIA
Willmar. Will journey to Meet Fast
Team in Game For Next
Sunday

Willmar's next diamond opponent
will be the fast team at Alexandria
which aggregation will be met on
their home grounds next Sunday. The
trip is eighty-five miles by car for the
Willmar nine. Many rooters from
Willmar will accompany the boys to
Alexandria. Alexandria is not an un-
defeated team but has fine record
and has lost it's games by small mar
gins.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-07
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

An automobile. accident which prov
ed fatal to Thomas Crowder of Breck-
enridge occurred on Sunday, May 49,:
Mr. Crowder had been to some lake
and on, his return drove fast as it
looked as if there might be a storm.
He met car which did not give him
the half of the road which he was en-
titled to and thus his car tipped over
and he was crashed to death.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-07
PICNIC At DIAMOND LAKE

The Sunday school of the Norweg-
ian Lutheran Free church will have
a picnic at Diamond Lake on Sunday
afternoon, June 1S. All members and
friends Of the church are invited to
be along at this picnic All who have
cars will please notify before Sunday,
June 11th, the committee: Mrs. o %.
Ulvin, Mrs. Severt Benson, Mrs. II.
Halvorson and Melyina Mathiason
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-07
WILL GRADUATE

Miss Mabel Lundquist, daughter Of
city, is a graduate from the CONNER
cial Course of Bethel Academy at ST..
Paul this year. The Commencement
will be held next Tuesday evening,
June 18th. Miss Lundquist attended
Bethel part Of last year also and was
the vice president of the class for this
year. She will return to this city and
spend the summer months with her
parents here.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-07
ATTEND CONVENTION

Chief of Police Ole J. Westgard and
Postmaster August Forsberg left on
Tuesday morning for Minneapolis at
which place they attended the con-
vention of the Odd Fellows Lodge. Mr..
Westgard will attend the meeting of
the branch of Encampment and will
return to this city on Friday, Mr..
Forsberg attends the meeting Of the
Grand Lodge.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-07
.C0NFlRl ATI0N AT
BETHEL CHURCH
Class Of II Cateehized AT Service.
Sunday Morning. Third Class
For Pastor

Rev. Jesper Holmquist of the Bethel
Lutheran church Of this city presented
to that congregation his third class
catechized during his pastorates here.
last Sunday morning at the regular
worship. The class numbered ~ and
is@one Of the largest graduated in the
history of the congregation. Practi-
cally all OF the catechumens are from
the city of Willmar and with but few
exceptions were questioned and res
ponded in the English language. They
had completed the one year term re-.
Quired by the church. The graduates
displayed a good knowledge Of the
church doctrines and answered the
many questions readily. Special music
was rendered during the services.
Next Sunday the class will partake
in their first Holy COMMUNION. The
services Sunday will be Conducted in
both the English and Swedish lang
,uages. There will be a reception of
new members in connection with the
services Sunday morning. The Bethel
congregation now numbers over 500
souls and reaches about 700 when the
children are included.
The following graduates composed
the class this year:
Myrtle johnson.
Evelina MattsQn. So
Bertha Anderson.
Alice Holmquist.
Veldora ,Nordstrom. rs
Elsie .Swenson. s.~
Eleanor Lundquist.
Florence Holmquist.
Florence Almstedt.
Geneva Almstedt. ~
Pearl Holmberg. -.--
Eleanor Johnson.
Ruby Brown. -:- ..s.. -. ss..s.ss
Myrtle Nelson. : s. s$.a5
Signe Anderson. --'~' go.
Ruby Westerberg. 7
Marion Blomquist. Il
Hazel Lundquist.
MauritZ Nordgren.
Russell Holmberg. "
Herman Forstrom.
David Endersbe.
Vernon Nelson.
Vincent Nelson. 4.
,Reynold Johnson.
Elmer Harrison.
Emil Mellgren
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-07
d. Y. r. U. MEETtNG

The q. q. meeting for this
week will be held at the home Of An
drew Monson's on Friday evening,
5June. 9Th, The young people will meet.
at the church in this city at &: SO ID the
evening to go together out to that.
place. good program will he rem
.dered. sss..sss