davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Miss Isabelle Bradley Becomes
Bride of Hugh J. Robertson Jr.

A notable wedding Of the week was
mat Of Miss Isabelle Bradley and Hugh
Jack Robertson ir., which took place
yesterday afternoon at A O'Clock at the
Collegiate Church of St Nicholas, tifth
Avenue and Forty eigntn Street. The
ceremony was performed 0y thr Rev.
Dr. David james Burrlli, OF the Marble
Collegiate Church, who had olliciated
at the Wedding of the brides parents.
lie was assisted by the Rev. Dr.. Nal
colin james Mcleod, pastor Of The
Marble Collegiate Church Of st. Nicho-
las.
The bride was attended by her sister
Miss Muriam Bradley, as her maid of
honor, and her other attendants were
Mrs. William |. Zabrskic, Miss Marion
Chapman. Miss Emma Pattison. Miss
Natalie Robinson and Miss Katherine
Chadwick. Ogden Bulkley served as
best man, and the usllers were Thoma
NJ. Avery. ~. Stapeley Wonham, Chap
man II. Hyams 30, Robert D. O'Shca
Oliver S. Taylor, Samuel Welsh and
Horace S. Enrique. reception at the
Hctel Graham followed the church
ceremony. The bride is the daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Bradley
OF $40 Park Avenue, and MIR. Robertso
i3 the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh j
Robertson, of West Newton. Mass
MIR. and Mrs. Lincoln Cromwell have
announced the engagement OF THEN
daughtcr, Miss Eleanor Cromwell. tc
Dr. Fremont A. Chandler, son of Or
Fremont 4. Chandler, OF Waupaca
Wis. No date has been ment. oncd foI
the wedding.
The engagement of Miss Marion 7
Rockford and Walter S. Mack ir, was
announced yesterday at a reception
given by the father of TIE bride elect
Samuel j. Rockford. in the Lous XVI
suite e the Hotel st. Pc : Mis- J,sfk
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Every Box in Three Tiers
Min Ballroom Sold

,fery box in the three tiers that INC
the main ballroom has been sold and
twas found necessary to erect two cX-
.-s bo,es besides. These will be Nlled
With distinguished company.
Virtually every distinguished family
,r the city VIII be represented ct the
ran. A large contingent from dirlo-
,.a.,. ard official circles IL Washing
-, IS expected, and the army and navy
will contribute their quota of notablcs.
Tns full drcss uniforms ot thc officers.
together with the diplomatic regalia
,s the representatives OF foreign coun-
...es. will lend colorful note to the
ensemble that has never been dupl
Gated at any ball in the past.
Another feature OF the ball Is the
r1mber Of dinners that will take place
Before it, Among the prominent
aostcsses viii be Mrs. Charles Dara
Gibson, Mrs. James W. Gerard, Mrs.
r,au5 L Polk. Mrs. !. +. 4. Clark, Mrs.
waiter Jennings Mrs. william Burial
hoffman. Ms. W,lliam Woodward, Mrs.
Arthur Fowler. Mrs. George +. Baker
y. Mrs ". de lance Kcurt2e, Mrs.
Grayson N. f. Murphy, Mrs john S.
Rogers, Mrs. Frederick Pearson. Mrs.
Harrison I've ed, Mrs. John Sanford,
Mrs. Allen Harr, Mrs J. Archibald
Murray, Mr.. jacques Cartier. Mrs.
Winthrop Aldrich. Mrs. Hisrahall Field,
Mrs Frank :. Nethorbce and Mrs.
n .lliam Arerell NQrrlMsn.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

LoWlsohn, and Mr.. Mack is tho son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter S. Mack, of 312
Vest Seventy first Street. The wedding
viii take place in May
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-08
TWO HUNDRED BOYS
TO BE HERE FRIDAY.
Boys From All Over South Alabama
and West Florida Will Attend
Conference.

One hundred and sixty-ni dele
gates from south Alabama and west
, Florida have already registered for the
! Older Boys Conference, exclusive OF
the Pensacola delegation. This will
swell the number to considerable over
the 200 mark, according to reports
from the various schools. There are yet
a large number of schools to be heard
from in this immediate section and
many more delegates will be registered
in the next two days
A big feature of the meetings will
be the big banquet which will be
served the boys on Saturday night,
when the conference will be the joint
guest of the Rotary and Kiwanis
clubs and the Y. M. G. A. The ladies
will serve the banquet in the gymna-
SUM of the association building and
all delegates to the conference will
be admitted.
The opening meeting will be in the
First Methodist church Friday even
Ing, when some prominent man will be
In attendance and will address the
conference. Detailed program will ap-
pear in these columns Friday morning.
but those in charge assure US that men
of marked ability will be on the pro-
gram throughout the entire conference
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-08
SENIOR LEAGUE TO
PLAY AT Y TONIGHT
G. M. C.s Match Up With Diffenderfers
While Empires Take On McGraws.

Local basket ball fans will see two
good games of this sport tonight at
o'clock at the Y. M. G. A., when the
teams in the Senior league match up.
The first game will be between the G..
M. C.s and the Diffenderfers, and is
sure to be a close fight. for the G. NJ.
C.s are leading the league at present
with five straight wins, while the Jew
elers, with Sara and Sanchez on the
team, seem to have the best chance to
break the Truck teams winning streak.
The second game will be played be-
tween the Empires and the McGraws.
The former team has lost five straight
contests and for that reason are go
ing to play hard to win back lost
ground. I. E. Seaburg will referee the
contests.
There win be meeting of the team
captains at the 7. NJ. C. A. at 1880
o'clock.
The sum of fifteen cents viii be
charged for admission to the games.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-08
"OLE HIGH" TEAM
MEANS BUSINESS
Tiger Basket Ball Squad Going Through
Daily Grind for Games With
Brewton.

The Tigers of the high school are go
ing through daily basket ball practice in
their brand new gym preparatory to
tackling the Brewton cagesters Saturday
afternoon and, If one may judge by the
number of players that come out for
practice. the visiting team will have a
tough battle in the coming game. Coach
Banks is setting the newcomers through
the PAGES and although none Of then,
seem to be likely to GUST the regulars
out of their places, the team win have
plenty of good reserve material
Reports have filtered through that the
Brewton squad intends to annihilate the
locals and that they have one of the
best teams in southern Alabama. The
regulars are showing no signs of fear,
however, and, indeed, are more confident
that ever, for the darkest hour is the
hour just before the dawn" and the
Tigers have about decided that they have
lost enough games.
The Tigers lineup will be about as fol-
lows: Raymond Marsh. Buck Mitchell
and Dudley Gum, forwards; Henry Fra
ter and Harold Stearns, center; Junk
Levy and Stanley Wolfe, guards.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-08
FUEL COMPANY
Is ORGANIZED
Frederick Gilmore Is Elected Vice
President of Consolidated Fuel
.kuedmo0

With offices in New Orleans, Pensa-
cola and Mobile, the Consolidated Fuel
Company was organized in New Or
leans Monday afternoon, with Freder-
lex Gilmore representing the interests
of the company in Pensacola. Mr.. GILL;
more was elected vice-president of the
company, the officers of which are:
H. L. Mccormack, president; r., P.
Hyams, of New Orleans, vice-presi-
dent; H C. Whiteman, treasurer and
vice-president; Frederick Gilmore,
vice-president: r. r. Milling, of Mobile,
secretary. and Charles Harrington, of
the Harrington Steamship Co., mana
ger.
The following from the Times-Pica-
yune of yesterday tells the story of this
newly organized company, as follows:
Industrial, financial and maritime
possibilities of New Orleans and be-
lief that business has recovered from
its postwar depression led to the Or
ganization of the Consolidated Fuel
company Monday afternoon, II. E. Nc
Cormack, of Birmingham, newly elect
ed president, asserted Monday night.
"The concern, capitalized at 100000,
will have it's main offices in New Or
leans and branches in Mobile and Pen
sacola, being organized to furnish coal
to ships exclusively and having no
intention to enter the domestic trade,
Mr.. Mccormack said.
"The dock boards coal tipple viii be
used in New Orleans, he said, while
tugs and barges of Whiteman Brothers
and the Harrington Steamship COM
pany will be used to haul the coal.
According to Mr.. Mccormack, Pen
sacola and Mobile made strong efforts
to have the company locate it's main
offices there, but the arguments of
Messrs. Whiteman and Harrington
caused the company to decide on New
Orleans as the site.
in addition, Mr.. Mccormack be-
lieves it is only a question of years
until New Orlenas passes New York
as the first port of the union.
1.-THE new company will make a
strenuous fight to obtain an equaliza-
ton of freight rates for New Orleans
from the rniddIewest, Mr.. Mccormack
said
According to r. P. Hyams, vice.
president and general manager, the or
ganization has been contemplated for
several months but was withheld until
all were convinced the business de-
preston was at an end
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-08
EXECUTIVE MEETING OF
WOMAN'S CLUB.

The executive committee of the
Woman's club is asked to meet at the
home 70 Mrs. ]. A. Johnson at 10: so
o'clock this morning. Business of i'm
portance is to be transacted. The ex-
ecutive committee is composed of the
officers of the club, chairman and
standing committees. The meeting
viii not take over half an hour and
all members are urged to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-08
OLYMPTCS WILL PLAY
GONZALEZ SATURDAY

The Olympic basketball team will
play the Gonzalez Juniors Saturday
afternoon at $3.50 on the Gonzalez
court. The Juniors have lost but one
game this season and have won eight,
being considered the best junior team
in the county. The Olympics have
been going through some good prac-
tice The squad rehearsed some good
plays yesterday at the Y. NJ. c. A.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-08

In seven years the sales to tourists
IN Denver have brought August, once
the poorest in the business mans call
endar. next to December. tho heaviest
iE point OF sales.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-08
GONZALEZ JUNIORS
WALK OVER P. KS
Visitors Defeat School Team BY Score
OF 52-5 at Y. M. c. A.

The Gonzalez Juniors walked over
the =. ks to a 52-5 victory last night
at the Y. NJ. C. A. The visitors had
the advantage in passing and shooting
and played all around the grammar
school boys. Every member of the
Gonzalez team scored at least two
goals. The lineups:
Gonzalez (52) Po. p. ks (5)
Barrtneau ...*.............. Soloman
-. carter s...ss,.. ...s......s Iouart
Forward
Center
Mcdonald ............ NJ. Barrineau
Hardy .....-............... Roth
Guard.
Scoring; Field goals~-Alexander 2,
G. Barrineou 8, G. Carter z, s. Carter
7. Mcdonald 4, Hardy 2; foul goals
Roth !.
Referee: Harold Stearns; scorer: t.
Barrineau.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-13

The elling OF the Spicer5ro
and the putting 81 finishing touches on
this highway SIS now going 81. The
travelling work began On Sept. 6th
and is being done by IS. Reader, CON
tractor. Some 600 yards 81 gravelw
be laid per mile. The works. expect
ed to be comp leted ~ the latter part
of September or fore part Of October.
@ crew OF eight trucks and drivers
are being used. The trucks haul the
gravel from the Ole Rasmussen prop
erty near Eagle Lake. Here the CON
tractor has erected an equipment for
the removal Of the gravel. The gravel
sis Of small pebbles. After the gravel
is laid the patrol men will keep the
road in condition. .ss 81 q
81. The eleven miles stretch to Spicer
shasbeen in need Of repair for some
time and the Improvement Of thatsroad
is welcomed by all mot rfsts. VS..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-13
El ! IGl
HORO ] / !
Large Squad! = = 'rIespeet. e !. !;
Out ElYss e "a lJnlae,
10 Coaches

The small area scout Of the Willmar
High School IS being used % Is prac.
3tice ground for the foo ball squad sc
the High School every afternoon after
the close. ot classes. splendid turn
out ot thirt men under the direction
q. Coach Nee Iaflin and Prof. Ralph
Parsons, science instructor. Prof. Par
SONS is# assisting Coach McC lafin. He
was tackle on the Gustavus Adolphus
College eleven last year.
Several evenings III. Parson has
taken the line men. in charge: Timber
ing UP exercises and line plunging has
been the main 81 rk
Coach .McC laflin has taken super
vision. over the backheld where every
zeffortsis being made to whip q quarter:
back, halves and ends into shape. Some
good work is being done among the
group working out. s=z.z55:ssS
The spirit ,of the men ! is good and
they are taking to the training method
=of the coach with interest and coop
GRAFTON. Attic the team will be some
what lighter than last years It has
demonstrated thus far action and pep.
Attic the w. III. s. lost. eleven letter
men by graduation last spring the
spirit. Of the men and the retention 81
some Of last years stars, will see the
squad thru with flying colors. The
team should make fine record this
fall.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-13
new HON Fol
CLIO ! Hl 4 ! |! | CE E
g. A. Erickson In Deal 2 Purchases
Building From Paul
Hedin

In deal closed this week G.. "a. Err
ickson purchased from Paul din the
building on Litchfield avenue now oc-
.cupied by. the Paul Hedin Bicycle and
Auto Repair shop. This building will
be the new home Of the Erickson &
Erickson Clothing Co. "a new modern
front will be put in and many other
improvements will be made to make
the building one Of the finest in the
city. Work on the remodeling will
begin at once and the entire stock Of
the. Erickson & Erickson Clothing Co.
will be moved INTO the new location
as soon as the work is completed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-13

DID Sixteen horse owners and drivers
sha1e entered their horses in the coun.
,tyfatr races tosbe held on Thursday
Friday and Saturday of next sWeekHon
the fair race track me ma ority of
.these:oRners are from our ownZ county
while. 8 few re from. mel hboring tel.
sritory 1900 in prizes viii be given
forSthe.six. series of5racesSto be held.
The following owners. horses and
drivers 81 partic ipate:
Balder Flaten, Atwater, Horse John
..Gund Driver 3. Flaten.
Johnson Bros, AtWater;; Horse Wop..
Isl. Girl; Driver. G. ]. Johnson
Oh johnson Bros, Atwater;; Horse Seal,
zDriver, A. w Johns ion. 5 ssss=
s Ed Wanner, lillmar, 81 Horse Bon
Ami Boy Driver I'd Wanner.
. Dale Lester tNater !; Horse, Todd
sA.;; Driver, w Lester.
So: VIM: Ellstrom,. llfhar Horse, Red
Todd Driver Ellstron Us
g. Scherfenberg, st. Cloud; Hor-
zse, Bob. Driver scherfenberg.
r H. Jude e Sons, Maple Lake;
Horse, Nutburn, Driver Peter Berg
~. Akins, averly Horse. Aud
rich Driver, Atkins.
rs HI H. loudly, AtWater;; Horse. Near
Ito; i. Driver, Loudly 52.5
". 3 II. Buchanan, Litchheld Horse
Range Girl: Driver Buchanan.
RlJNNING RACES .aS
Sam. Ewing AtWater:; Horses st.
Roller and Fanny
Maynard Hoon, AtWater, Horse
Brown Bess. s$ss=S55
Leonard Ioon, water, Horse Red
Rover q ;s
Knute Omlie, Svea !: horse Pearl.
H Buchano on, Litchfleld; Horse
Tony. R :.: :ss5s.
y: n uchanon, Litohield; Horse
Queen,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-13
]. HARVEST DINNER

The Ladies Of the st. Luke's Guild
will serve a harvest dinner on Thurs
day, October 9Th, at Carlson Hall from
$3.50 to 1880: The menu will consist Of
roast pork, dressing, apple Il sauce,
mashed potatoes, brown gravy, cab
bage salad, beet pickles, rolls, pump
kin pie and coffee. This splendid din
ner will be served in family style for
sixty,five cents. Sep 13-Oct s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-13

Joseph Guam arrived Thursday
evening for visit at his home in this
city. He underwent an <operation for
appendicitis about a month ago. 4
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-13
. PI<lG EzlPERG oP1 1 s1clznl1


SIS Cars bearine large party of Will
mar Odd Fellows mot ored into .Lltch.
field last sanda with plans clean
mp the Litchneld Odd Fellows It an:
door basebal u. mngoDttored out az
SLitchfeld and back into illnar hav-
ing, lost both % The gam 81 played. the
contestssWere stag the Iitchheld5
ball park and swas# - ched by u rood
crowd. The games were thoroly en:1
EIoyed. The hrsts game ended viii. the
score Of s to 90 and the second sto
81, boil. Il Litchneld' . fayor S2eI. .sz
a. "a. G. Blomqu *ofs villmar hurl.
ed the large soft ball Tor the local Odd
Fellows. The illmar Fellows re-
turned account ting tor their defeats .as
due 70 lack of practice and the as.
sence OF the main stars from the line
up
I Some weeks ago the Iitchdelds Tel.
lows visited. whitman and three games
we're played IT Eagle Lake. Willmar
walked away with two 81 the games
while Litchfield copied one. SD.
After the games the /. Litchheld Odd
Fellows ntertained the visitors to- .
supper at Scarp's Cafe. .s 5Sa B.
Those who sattended the events st
Iitchfeld we're Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Westgard, Nj. and Mrs. q. s, Olson
and Messrs. alter Haines, William
and Burdick Bjornberg, Aldrich Blom-
quist, Oscar Fridlund {, Raleigh: Erick.
son, Melvin Root. August Paw son,
Hans Lewis, Ed Lundquist and Arthur
johnson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-13
.ElnELts SOCIETY MEETS

r. A. FIUELIS SOCIETY MEETS 49,. M
100. The Fidelis Society of the Swedish
Lutheran. church met Monday evening
at the home of Miss Amy Carlson ON
Fifth Street.. About thirty members
were present. This was the regular
September meeting. ii Delicious re-
freshments were served by, Miss Amy.
Carlson and Mrs. Clarence Larson. !.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-13
q =. 800. ; e lIl-5Ell 2
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Fred Hotter wishes to announce
that he has opened the WillRar Shoe
Shop, formerly known as the Shu-Fix,
and is now prepared to take care Of all
wants in shoe repairing. # .. .:Es n
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-13
OPEN CONCRETE BRIDGE

The new concrete bridge near Del
ano was opened last Sunday when the
first G. N. passenger passed over it.
The train will not now pass thru the
village. 4 The bridge is a fine piece Of
construction work. q >F
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-13
BIG WEDDlN G d ~ G. 4.
.s PNERS HALL.

g wedding dance win be given by
S: 81. Kjolsing s. the spdcer Woo dman.
Hall on Wednesday evening, septem-
Der 10th, to which everyone Is invited.
adv. ~ Szz==
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-13

Bernice severinson left for.
Minneapolis last Saturday where she
Will teach this year.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-13

Tie LIZ s4uUs ssQAlIXSl
calf club division of boys and girls
Club work tha Ninnesota stateHFairS|
thissye
81 Forty-hve g more purebffeed
pigsswere entered 10 the pig club con-
test Fist prize money and honorss|
we're awarded ellen. r Il smisek sc
Rice count y, for her Poland
China pig: Her percentage
and she won q free trip Is. the. Interna-
:tional Livestock show ia Chicago: Sec;
ond honorssWent= to Martha Lamberton
of Kasota She exhib tied q Durroc and
her percentage va IS. 3 VernonaG.
=Sommers of Benton and clifford May
hood zof Eyotas tied for third place with
percentage of 92:2 Dorothy LeemanH
.of Winnebago stood fourth IL the per-
.centage column with 92.1 for her Po-3
land China entry :' 4.
BE Other juniors exhib biting pigs which
scored 88 points or more were !: Dur.
.ocs 1znuth Johns ton, Foreston, IS. 81.
Eunice Wagner, RAYMOND, 1913 Gle
zment. Chase, Pennington, SIS: {; Her
man Schmidt Wheaton, $50. I;
renee Anderson, Nelson, 8. 81; Laura
.Goodmanson, I3enid IS. Poland
China go CONF emius. Hastings,
so.6 Fred Lippman, Gihbon, 8. is;
Chester White Elna Conner Daw.I
son, 91.s Carol oorhead, Grook ston,s
SOL; Grace Luch singer Lake Elmo
.s9.
The dairy call was held zund er.the.
auspices of the Minnesota Livestock.
Breeders associati ion, 4 the. Minnesota
Dairymen's {. Associa tion, the: Minnesota
State Fair. and the. extension division
OF the state college Of agriculture.
Heretofore it has been an annual sfea-F=
tire Of the South So. Paul Junior show.
Lillian Katzung s, a u year old girl 81
Alden, eeborn count Y, won the state;
grand championship on her Guernsey.
cali. second place, or reserve grand
champion, Was also won by a.girl, Mar
celia: Keefe ct ssEyota, who raised and:
exhibited 9 Holsteinss cal The Ayr;
shire champi 1Was.a calf lentered#by
Lester Rombaugl,off vii1fiardl. Pope
county The cham pion of tie Jersey
classes was shown sby- Stanley HITLER
Iof BroWnsdale. 5,s.is PSI
Other Guernsey class winner III the
calf club contest were Richard Ro-
Eberts, New Ulm, for. #purebred year
=lings;; Anna Olson. Carver, & for pure
bred calves, and EMurtonS Pennie, Will
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-13
B MRs eaot,A Ugh s5T: Il

MRS. BRO tiAu Gtis TEAchlfto
Mrs. Geo. ohaugh 50 assisting the
faoplty IN the Instruction .of5 mod rn
history and algebra the Willmar
High school until q teacher can BE en7s
gagged 10 take .charge q fthe work The
heavy nro llment has necessitate the
engagement aof ans add itional teacher.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-13
j! Z q!

The az ~ meet 81 tho
home Of irs.s Ed Elk 81.
Went Tuesday afternoon, Septembers
isth,S Within rasElk Ter hoste lrs.
Nina Airstrup tons Mrs
I'm Norman leader Topics for dis;s
|cussfon ilI be fsthe zstat convention
and repolits 81 q eleEa CO 90 heard.
IAsgood attendance; DE- ired1. 81:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-13
e7YI(7kSLYQE1()1y
H o. to g ~ x or House
tore Bsa.4t ~

Come to the Devoo Interior Decorating
Demonstration. Lat the I1eyoe Expert Dem:
onstrator show you how youY can add beauty
.to. every room ,oa can make Old Sfur;
niture new with ID stroke g brush, how
you can increase the value s. your home ~
hundreds g dollars
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-13
BERKNEss, IUNDBERG s. Co:
GENERAL, tER CHANTS I.
Va. LMAR, MIN NEsoTA =.s

- r1enQss and GUS
This IS invitation
all and Minte chand1s
lI the coun ty Fair WOULD
make our tore eadquarters viii
that vi II find very
the markets
feel that. have
YOU coats, fur trimmed oR1y $40 90
Silk lined Plush coats, beautiful
and So: .|#.
q. coats NJ tn
Pri from twenty dollars
lined SIS and $50
ss hsYs g
q bargain at Ith at1 s..
solgrs styles 81
. Low and
supply
that give the
ladies Imported
81 Is boo - do md
shoes q I'll slime zths
Won
VhoIe
and - .
ztheyHNi 60 giYs1hlm q 8 g
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-13
o4t Ne7p and Fasci,ationg Kind Contest y hiel
vii Be Held During the Deyoe Interior
Decorating Demonstration

"A check for $40 and a Certificate Of Common
dation will be awarded for the best color
scheme suggested BY anyone ii town for the
proper treatment Of the Devoe Model House
Just get a house plan blank at our store.
Write onsit the colors you would suggest be-
used on the walls, on the furniture, on the.
woodwork etc. s s.az@s5
\ The Devoe Expert Demonstration will sci.
.ect, by comparison with the sDevoe# Standard
Decoration for the house, the best sugges-s
ton submitted during the Recommendation and
will announce e. the winner On the last day IS
( the Demonstration. Z.
The daily times., 1922-02-02
SMITH-CARR.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Gray Carr
have issued invitations to the mar
riage of their daughter Miss Eliza
Carr to Mr.. Richard Thorpe Smith,
which happy event will occur Thurs
day evening the 23rd of February at
$3.50 at the First Baptist church in
this city.
The contracting parties are two Of
Wilson's most popular young people.
Miss Carr is not only charming, but
is considered one of North Carolina's
most beautiful women. The groom to
be is a prominent young tobacconist,
and one of the proprietors of Smiths
warehouse.
There will be a reception immedi-
ately following the ceremony at the
home of the bride.
The daily times., 1922-02-02
THREW GUN IN HIS FACE.

R. H. Rhodes who lives near Mount
Pleasant church in Nash County
claims that last night about ten o.
clock a negro in stable under
Smiths warehouse threw a gun in his
face, and his hand in his collar, and
running his hand in Rhodes pocket
took therefrom his pocketbook con-
tanning $1,000 and a pocket knife.
Rhodes says that the negro wore a
black cap and was of ordinary size.
He was taken by surprise and gave
up his money.