davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
AMERICANS DIVORCE PLEA
ONE OF SHORTEST KNOWN

PARIS. June s.-countess de
Maupas, daughter Of American Con-
sui Morgan in Belgium. yesterday
filed suit for divorce with one OF
the shortest complaints on record in
Paris society. The complaint says:
DE Maupas did not fulfill the
duties of a husband"
The husband Is filing a counter
suit. In which he alleges Irregular
conduct" on the part of his wife.
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
RADIO PROGRAM
Schedule of Tonighfs
Wireless NeUs and
Entertainment.

NAA-Naval Radio station.
1850 MeterS
$50 to 9 p. m.-Radiophone news.
10 p. m.-Time signals, weather
report, ship orders.
1890 p. m.-Naval press news.
WWX-Postoffice Department.
1,160 Meters (Phone).
7:3o to s p. m.-Radio market
$50 p. m.-weather reports by
3YN-Radio Institute.
$50 Meters.
$50 to p. m.-Spark transmits.
sion for amateurs.
WGR-Buffalo, y. Y.
$50 Meters.
daylight saving, deduct one hour.)
p. m.-Baseball scores, bedtime
stories and digest of days news.
S15 p. m.-Concert given by Fed.
eral Telephone and Telegraph Co.
WGI-Medford Hillside, Mass.
$50 Meters.
Daylight saving, deduct one hour)
1880 p. m.-Bedtime Story-"The
Dandelions Move" and The Birth
day Party" ANNA Voges), read by
Miss Eunice L. Randall.
s p. m.-"The Progress Of
X-Ray-Its Three Bpochs." DR.. T.
H. Casellas.
SIS p. m.-"Economics for the
Home Circle" A course of six lee
lures in elementary economies by
Prof. Harvey A. Wooster, Phi. D..
head Of Department of Economics,
Tufts College.
$40 p. MD. J. Mulqueeney, ten
or, in John MacCormack's favorites.
Gertrude Ash, dramatic soprano.
p. m.-Chester T. Cook, bari.
tone, accompanied by Frank H.
Cook. "Dubinuska," translation Of
Gypsy Love Song from The Fortune
Teller" CHerber); "Duna," a song
of the sea. (McGilD.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Pittsburgh.
$50 Meters.
Daylight saving, deduct one hour.
7 p. m.-Basebsl scores, news.
7:45 p. m.-Government market
reports and a report Of the New
York stock exchange.
8 p. m.-Baseball scores. Hints
to Children Leaving School to En-
ter Vocations," by DIR. c. H. Gar
WOOQ, ASSoclate superintendent VI
the Pittsburgh public schools. The
Tale Of Benjamin Bunny" a bed
time story for the children. Uncle
Wiggtly's bedtime story.
$3.50 p. m.-Address by DR.. Al
len D. Albert, past president OF the
International Association OF Rotary
Clubs.
s:16 p. m.-Music.
WJH-white and Boyer Co.
$50 Meters-7:30 p. NJ.
Piano solos-"Rustle OF Spring"
Romance In D. Flat" "Polonaise
In A Flat" Adolph Torovsky. or
ganist, Epiphany Church,
Coval solos-"I Love the Moon"
Three Songs" "Old Black Joe,"
Olive Swan, mezzo-soprano, Albert,
W. Harmed at the piano.
Vocal solos-"Spirito Gentii," lie
Favorita): Alone in Loves Oar
den," When Love Comes Clamor.
ing In" Warren L. Terry, tenor,
Automatically Riders in His
tory"
Violin soios-"Romance," "Ber-
ceuse," Norman L. Goldman,
Vocal solos - Aspiration" II
Know a Lovely Garden" "A Wish"
wedding Morn" Miss Swan. Mr..
uo -, "A aoooro ma nyipg
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
Sun SHINE
Soap Powder

The D. G.. s. recommends this as
the best powder e
on the market. t...............o ~
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
STORES ALL OVER THE CITY

FINE CLOSELY TRIMMED SMOKED
SHOULDERS, lb.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .19c
WEIGH GRAPE JUICE qts, 59c; PTS. .33c
GOOD KETCHUP, 2 bottles s........r............25c Csc
FINE SIFTED PEAS, can. 15c
COAN SELECT TOMATOES, No. 2 can. 81. 80. .1Oc
HEINZ BAKED BEANS small NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. &c
HEINZ BAKED BEANS, medium m.............-..1 .14c
HEINZ SPAGHETTI, small l...................... &c
HEINZ SPAGHETTI, medium ..................14 .14c
MUELLER'S MACARONI, SPAGHETTI and
NOODLES, pkgs. .25c
POST T0ASTIES, pkg. g.................. &c
KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES, pkg. .........+....... &c
SHREDDED WHEAT, pkg. .........................1c .1c
PALMOLIVE SOAP, bars. rs.......................25 Csc
OLD DUTCH CLEANSER, cans Csc
ARGO STARCH, 3 pkgs. Csc
[CIICQUOT CLUB GINGER ALE, case ..... $3.50
The Washington times., 1922-06-06

Maquet. who assisted Dumas in his
famous novel factory"
Nine. Maquet claims ner husband
was part author of the famous rovel
and demands from Dumas heirs a
share OF the income derived from the
book.
The widow alleges that Msduet
sold his rights in the novel to Dumas
for twenty years for the sum OF
$50, 900.
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
Camera Men Elect.

White House camera men met last
night at 1914 q street northwest ond
elected the following officers for the
year: President, Arthur w, Leon
ard vice president, Charles v.
ilmons; secretary.treasurer Sig o..
'oersteini members OF executive
Hugh Miller and Harry
Van Tine,
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
CLAIMS UNKNOWN HELPED
WRITE THREE MUSKETEERS

PARIS. June ga new sequel TO
The Three Musketeers" has ap-
peared in Paris.
This sequel is not a posthumous
work of Alexander Dumas. II Is
nothing more or less than a lawsuit.
filed by the widow of Auguste
The Washington times., 1922-06-06

Vacation days will he happy II
you get The Daily and Sunday
Times regularly. Let Washington's
MOST popular paper follow YOU to
the mountains or seashore; a5 cents
q month or $3.50 for three months.
The Washington times., 1922-06-06

Vacation days will be happy il
you get The Daily. and % Sunday
Times regularly. Let Waslington's
most popular paper follow you TO
the mountains or seaslIOre; 95 cents
a month or $3.50 for three months.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-01
GOLF FANS UNEXCITED
BY SUICIDE ON LINKS

Toledo, Aug. 31.-Golf has taken
such a grip on Toledo since the pub
lie links tournament started here
that even suicide virtually in the
presence of GOO spectators creates
no excitement-while golf is being
played.
Yesterday a prominent local man
swallowed poison Just off the first
fairway, while Eddie Held and
George Aulbach were playing the
first extra hole in their semi-fnal
contest. The news was quickly
spread through the gallery OF GOO.
About ten walked over to the death
scene, but the other 500 plugged
right along after the players. dis
playing no interest in the death.
A policeman assigned to guard tho
body pending arrival of an amhu-
lance was unable to stand the strain
Of missing the match so he called a
colleague over,
Take my place here will you.
Tim" he said. I've got bet on
Eddie Held and want to follow the
rest OF the play"
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-01
SAID CAN'T BE DONE.

"My experience with doctors and
medicines caused me to lose faith
in both, and when a friend told me
that Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
would cure my stomach trouble
told him 1t can't be done How
ever, he finally persuaded me to
try it and to my surprise it did. All
symptoms of acute Indigestion and
gas have disappeared. 1t is a
simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract and allays the
Inflammation which causes practic-
ally all stomach. liver and intestin-
al ailments, including Appendicitis.
One dose will convince or money
refunded A. NJ. Gilbert and drug
gists everywhere. 1t
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-01
CAPTAIN ROUSS IS
DEAD IN JEFFERSON
Prominent Ex- Confederate
~asSeS Away.

Capt. Milton Rouss, a prominent
resident of Jefferson county,
whose critical illness was noted in
the Journal, died Thursday at his
home, shannon Park, near Charles
Town, at the age of So years. He
was born near Frederick, Md. and
was A son of Peter Rouss. He en-.
tered the Confederate Army at the
outbreak of the Civil War, enlist
ing in Chew's Battery and later
served as a lieutenant After the
war he was engaged in business in
New York and some years ago took
up his residence in jefferson couu-
~. where he was an extensive fruit
grower
Captain Rouss was for about a
year and a half a prisoner at John.
sons Island during the Civil War,
with the late Judge T. Boyd Faux
ner, of Martinsburg. Surviving in
addition to his widow, who was
daughter of the late William L.
Wilson, former Postmaster Gener-
al, are four sons, Milton, George,
Frank and Dr. A. II. II. Rouss. OF
jefferson county. The body will be
buried at Winchester. Va, Satur-
day. AS his son, George, was one of
the Jurors, the Allen trial in Char
les Town, was postponed.
Jas. G. Adridge
James G. Aldridge, farmer, liv-
ing at Aldridge Station. near Char
les Town. died Wednesday evening
at the age of n years. He was a
son of the late Andrew Aldridge, of
jefferson county, and is survived
by his widow, who was Miss Clara
Shirley. of jefferson county, and
by four daughters and ono sis
ter, Mrs. D. NJ. Matthews, of Balti-
more.
The funeral will be held in
| Charles Town Saturday afternoon
at Pays To Advertise the
MaTtinsburg journal
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-01

Best jar cucumber pickle - Mrs.
Hunter Ramsburg.
Best jar beet pickle-Mrs. F. NJ.
Burkhart
Bes. jar strawberry preserves
Harry Bryarly.
Best jar watermelon preserves
Miss Lucy Noll
poultry.
Best trio Barred Rocks - Gano
Bros.
Best trio White Leghorns-W. L.
Hendricks.
Best trio Rhode Island Reds
Fenton Gall.
Best Barred Rock Cockrell-Gano
Bros.
Best White Leghorn Cockrell-
Gano Brothers.
Best Rhode Island Red Cockrell-
Fenton Gall
Best trio bantams-Paul Cayton.
Hogs.
Best reg. male pig-W. Strong
Lewis.
Second best reg. pig-Rose Lee
Ramsburg.
Best reg. Berkshire Pig. C. Coe.
Best reg. Duroc-H. S. Catrow.
Best pig reg.-Harlan Lillard
Best pig reg. in All Club-Harlau
Lillard.
Miscellaneous.
Best gal. vinegar-H l.. McIntire
Best vase zenias-Mrs. +. NJ.
Burkhart.
Best vase dollias-Mrs. f. NJ.
Burkhart.
Best Airdale dog -Andrenne SEX
bert.
Best Scotch collie-Strong Lewis.
Best beagle hound-T. Emory.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-01
DAVIS CUP
RACKETERS
CLASH TODAY

New York. Sept. l.-Gerald Il. Pat
terson, captain of tho Australian
team, and holder Of the world lawn
tennis title. will face William II. Til
den. I'd, American champion, in the
first match of the singles in the
Davis cup challenge round at Forest
Hills, n. Y, this afternoon. James
o. Anderson, of Australia, will op.
pose William NJ. Johnston in the
second singles encounter. Tho pair.
ings will be reversed in Mondays
play, tombstone playing Patterson,
while Tilden meets Anderson, In
that order. This schedule was de.
termined at meeting between Pat
terson and r. Norris Williams, Sd
respective captains of the Austral-
ian and American teams. The pair
ings were fixed by the draw.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-01
Second Best-Henry Seibert.

Second Best-Henry Seibert.
Black Twigg, first - American
Fruit Growers.
Second best - American Fruit
Growers.
Rome Beauty, first and second
prizes-American Fruit Growers.
N. W. Greetings, first ]. B.
Cockrell
Second best-J. B. Cockrell.
Stayman, frst-American Fruit
Growers.
Stayman, second-W. F. Evans.
Jonathan, first-American Fruit
Growers.
Jonathan, scandinavian Friut
Growers.
Gano, frst-American Fruit Grow
ers.
Gano, second-W. F. Evans.
Winesap, frst-American Fruit
Growers.
Winesap. second-W. F. Evans.
Yellow Transparent, frst-Ameri-
can Fruit Growers.
Yellow Transparent, second-W. F.
Evans.
Gravenstein, frst-L. A. Miller.
Grayenstein, second - American
Fruit Growers.
Best jar string beans-C. W. High.
Best jar tomatoes-Mrs. Frank
Seibert.
Best jar corn-Mrs. Earl Fulk.
Best crochet work-Miss Beulah
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-01
CERRARDSTOWN.

Gerrardstown. Sept. Mrs. An
ME Shroades spent Sunday with
Mrs. Price and family.
Miss Mary Sperow, Of Bedington,
spent a few days with Miss Paul
ina Mccormick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Carter AMI
son. of BaltimVe. spent few
days with his sisters. Mrs. Griffith
and Mrs, West.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. l.. Price, Mr.
and Mrs Carl West, Mrs. Inhn
West and Mrs. Jim Ies1s attend
cd the Fair in Winchester Thurs
day.
DR.. John l.. Daniels and wife and
daughter spent Wednesday even
ing with their sisters. Mrs. Wallace
and Miss Minnie Daniels.
Ladies' Aid Society will meet on
Saturday night at Mrs. Prices. A
good number Is hoped for.
Mrs. Ed Hutton spent Wednes-
day with Mrs. Price and family.
Mr.. Harry Fuss. of Cherry Run.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-01
ASK U. S. TO PARTICIPATE.
(By international News servIce)

(By international News Service) !.
Paris, Sept. Am immediate con-
ference upon Allied war rebts with
the United States actively participa-
ting. was proposed in a note sent to
Great Britain today by France.
The note was in reply to the re-
cent communication of Earl Bal
four, then acting British Foreign
Secretary. saying that Great Britain
could not cancel the debts owing to
her because she had to pay the
United States.
France. in her note. insists that
war debts cannot be met without In
terAllied solidarity to force Ger
many to pay indemnity.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-01
RlNGLEADER ARRESTED


(By international News ServIce.)
Chicago, Sept. 1.-Michael Kris
chumas, SO, believed to be leader
of ring of bomb terrorists, was
captured early today a-c- the sec
ond bomb explosion in week had
occurred at the home OF railroad
worker. a second man was arrest
cd but released after being ques-
toned.
Police are looking for sluEgers
who last night kidnapped Stewart
Wilkinson, SO, Rock Island rail
road workman, beat him severely
and threw him out Of an automo-
bile. He was takcn to hospital.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-01

spent Wednesday night here visit
ing friends.
Miss Fleda Staff. of Chambers
burg, spent a few days with her
aunt, Mrs. Lefevre.
Miss Lillian Stump spent Mon
day night with Miss Louise Crit
fifth.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-01
ARDEN FIELD DAY
PRIZES AND THOSE
WHO WON IN EVENTS
Recent Exhibition 0utClaSSed
All Predecessors.


The recent county fair as the
two-days' exhibition of the Arden
Field Day Association could aptly
be called, left good taste in the
memories of officials and promoters
The affair was a success in every
degree Of the word and check-up
Of the last days attendance, Satur-
Z day. after careful estimates, puts the
cEowd present on that occasion at
900 or 5000, more people than can
be found on any one day at many
of the larger county fairs.
The awards in the various events
follow:
Fridays Athletics.
Junior Base Ball-Awarded to Ar
den
100 yards dash unlimited boys
Awarded to James Lewis.
Running high jump, unlimited boys
I R. Hicks
100 yards dash, so ID. boys-H.
Westenhaver.
~ 50 yards dash, so ID. girls-H.
Wheeler.
Running high jump, SO ID. boys
Potato race, so lb. boys-A. Bry-
arly.
Pie eating contest-Clyde Small
wood
. Soap pole contest-Clark Butler.
Base ball contest-(Seniors) Ar
den.
Saturdays Athletics.
Baseball-Awarded to Darkesyille.
100 yards dash, unlimited boys
c. Wheeler.
Running high jump, unlimited
boys-Jack Hardy.
Standing broad jump, unlimited
' boys-E. Catlett
100 yards dash, so lb. boys-A,
Clohan.
Best driving horse-Newt. Bowers.
Second best driving horse DR..
Roy S. Proctor.
Best saddler-Glenn NJ. PItzer.
Second best saddler-S. C. Rams
burg.
Best double team ponies-Wiliam
Lemen.
Best single driver (pony)-Meado
Linton.
Best pony saddIer-Clay Trout.
Best lady rider-Mrs. S. c. Rams
bu g.
Second bes. lady rider-Miss Ma
RE Langford.
Baby show contest-John Lemen,
: Jr.
Second best-Cumishey
Prettiest girl-Mary Tabler, Tab.
lers Station.
Agriculture, Class A.
.
Miller.
Best dozen ears field corn-F. NJ.
Noll.
Second best ears field corn-s. P.
Lewis.
Tallest stalk field corn-Carter
Coe.
Tallest stalk ensilage corn-G.
O. Noll.
Best peck potatoes-J B. Cockrell.
Second best-H. s. Catrow.
Best home grown watermeIon-C.
W Brown.
Largest pumpkin-Luther Barrett.
Best on3-half dozen home grown
cantaloupes-Lyle Girls IL.
Best one-half dozen cucumbers-
Lysle Crjsweu.
Best one year old Cushaw pump
kin. NJ Burkhart.
Largest head cabbage-Jane Hor-
ne
Best dozen tomatoes-Farry Bar
ret.
Largest radish-G. w High
Largest beet-Chas. Catrow.
Department 3.
Sweepstake prize, 1st-American
E'ruit Growers
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-01
PUBLIC SALE
Valuable Farming Lands
and Bank Stock

BY virtue of tho will of the late George Washington Bender
will sell public auction to tho highest bidders at
he front door OF the Court House in Marnsburg w Va
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-16
s 4 II q. !,
R(lSI'E:IlIN'lD]

& August ~ NJ q S. <B. Dykema is Wis:
ting her daugh ters in Willmar at the
present time .sss E 55.s
s.. Miss ellie PloWman who. has been
working in Broot en- will visit at her
parental home for some time. Al.
..=3 Miss Della zuidema has been Wis,
ting with her sister, Mrs. Arthur Poor.
tinga, at 5Prins burg the past week.
Mr.: and Mrs: Will Talen and son
Clarence from Pease arrived here on
Saturday Ugh +: They are here to
attend the funeral of Mrs. ,Talen's
broth r-in-law,, ]. Roelofs, who died
last Frid morning at his home in
Prins burg. S'as zzzs. :: I. ..., - @.. s
= The :Messrs:: ElWy Knoll, Clarence
Talen and Annetta Bruggerss and Ell
|Vira Van den Einde were entertained
for supper at the c.. Kohr's home last
Sunday evening. j.; " :>=.rE
Rev. sDykstra conducted service:
here last Sunday morning. g.. ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-16


r Ire Edith Strong and family and
Mrs. August aBronan, Mss Hilma.
Normanan Mrs Walter .McRae spent
Friday afternoo at Lite hdeld
Miss Frances Brown left Thursday.
for 8 visit with friends at. Minneapolis,
The Sunday school pupils !. of the
Bethl chem Lutheran church and their.
parents and the teachers enjoyed q;
picnic by the Peter Larson cottage on
the south shore Of Diamond Lake last
Sunday. Norwegian services were
held in the forenoon at II q clock. "a
program was rendered in the after
noon BY the Sunday school pupils be,
ginning at O'Clock. 4. . !. % Z.-s#5
Mrs. VIM. Muhly. and daughter Of
Minneapolis came up Wednesday, for
q few days visit at the D. F. Senechal
home. =. MI ,a. :. =: >s,.ya j, :
Mr. and Mrs. :Chas. Matt and son
George and daughter Dorothy and Mr.;
and Mrs. A. H. Shonkes and son San
ford motored here from Montevideo
last Thursday for visit at. the Mrs:
J.. M. Nelson. home until Friday when
they left for Minneapolis and other
points, .c.4> .::.
Mrs. Peter Erickson arrived We'd
nesdays for a visit with old friends and
acquaintance here and. at Rosendale
Mrs. Erickson was a former resident
Eof Atwater. :. -
Miss Helen. Carlson of Willmar
spent a few days the first part of last
week visiting with her sister, Mrs.
B. A. Holm. .~>
/ Mrs. 'Ne1s Pearson of Atwater and
p. A. Pearson from Broadhead, Wis,
who stopped off here for visit at
the Nels Pearson home >on his way
home from North Dakota, spent Wed:
nesday visiting with Mrs. Pearson's
daughter at Litchfeld.- -.
Rev. J. A. Norlin of Spring Garden
was guest at the Rev. M. LeVander
home here last week.
The S B. Glader family, Mrs Edith
Strong and family, Mrs. August Bro
man and Miss Hilma Norman and Mrs
Peter Norman we're among those from
Atwater who attended the band con
cert at Grove City last Saturday even
ing.
! Mr.. and Mrs. A. Peterson from Co
kato were guests of the I. L. Porter
family at their summer home at Dia
mond Lake a few days last week.
| Marvin Anderson and Karl Covel
Of Minneapolis spent Sunday at thei1
ihomes here. :> >-..
! Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Nelson from
Rosendale were guests at the VIM
Nelson home here Sunday. A.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. johnson ant
daughter Evelyn spent Sunday at. tn
Harry Lund home, in Lake Elizabeth
Mrs. August Broman, Mrs. Edit
Strong and family and Harold Par
sley spent Sunday afternoon at tn,
c. B. Danielson home in .Rosendale. I
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-16
EAST Z !; SUNBURG

August 14-Messrs: Carl, Ole and Ell,
mer zsagedal made business trip to
De Graft Monday. - :. =
: Miss Nellie Skare and Alfred Peter.
son left for North Dakota last week.
Messrs. Elmer. Skare, Henry Pove.
rud and Miss Lulu Hellerud went to
North Dakota last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Sagedal and
family from Kerkhoven are spending
their vacation out in the country
: Miss Thelma Sagedal is at present
helping Mrs. Gilbert Gunderson with
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-16

zPREsBYTERIANsC CHURCH
Rev. Alex Roulston, pastor ~
Sunday services alto q. N. ss@>':.5 +
Sunday school II an. 81 81 + a =
Christian Endeavor 81. Z p. m..s ii
B Evening services at SIP. N.
tt ssss IS X Il x. =
= III SWEDISH N, p. CHURCH
II = &s= Emil Malmstrom, pastor
Atwater: <s =z...sa .
& Sunday school at 10 I'm. -,
Preaching services Sunday at 3sp. m.
s. An icescream social will be held on
the church. lawn at Atwater at p: M
on Thursday evening. -:
Rosendale: :.z:=,: I g.
Services att 80. .~.x-
$ Sunday school immediately; after
|th4# service ~ .s.:@s..: =
.Epworth League will hold social
at*the JohnR ik place on Wednesday
evening. Of this week.
.ssg.., z. !: :sx <sSs.:::.sz:ss;=s:t
q BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN
.s.== rs John Trelstad; pastor
Atwater: e ~ III
Il, Sund day school a1O~a: m.
y. P. LhLeague at 8 p. nj. :.
ltArndahl: :.
NorW services at II: a. m.
The Ladies said will meet at L. An
derson's on the oath of August at 2:3O
s. ID. 5=,-=,,s,
s5 ~ r. S,..*,... X X II
- SWEDISH LUTHERAN
~ M. LeVander, pastor
AtWater::.. ~ ~ ~ ssss's, {.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
Services Sunday at 10: 80 A NJ. DR.,
L. G.. .Abrahamson CROCK Island will
speak. >'"':,' f: 49,
Grove City, L..
The laying Of the corner stone OF
the Grove City church will take place
at 8. p. m. The speaker for the occa
L. c.. Abrahamson OF Rock Island, will
Rock Island 81 -,
4. Friday evening the Grove City Lu
Their League will hold it's meeting on
the >Atwater church lawn at eight
O'clock. The Atwater Luther League
is cordially invited to attend. Refresh
ments will also be served.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-16


Johns our local aihutterma-
the mtsfo tune sc crushing his
Enngera Monday mo rning while Working
around engine #in the creamery.
The wound was cared Tor ~ 81. B Md
|erson was found necessary that
several stitches had to be taken
"a and 81 Mrs. ]. s: johnson and
family returned to their nome les
last y ednesday evening after a con;
pie pf weeks visit with relatives at
Winthrop 81: 57fss
The followin spent Sunday Ssat the
A p lefson' home southwest at
town: 8 Mrs. =. Okermans and son Her.
man and Raymond Olson Of Grove
Clty,,and Mr.. and Mrs. Ar III. Okerman
and son DUANE of Willmaair !. J: 81