davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13
lSRANDER WINS FEkTu& PACE
 IN FAST TIME Al SPRINGFIELD
lfsneclal tto ithe .Rulletinl

Springfield, Mass July 12- The copening day fof the Bay state> Short fShip meet at the Eastern States track here provided good racing in the three 6events 'oh the card especially in the e2:li4 lpace when Islander, who bids flair to repeat the performances of Colonel BidweI last year. came through a winner. Islander in the first heat stepped out in front Of the field of six starters and was never headed doing the mile in 2:0S If 1tlme that the black gelding has equal lied only once before In the second iheat the black got away to. poor Istart and there was a retty brush De- tween Gueswork and James Albert, the latter taking the heat by a small margin. Islander had no trouble in the next two heats gettin away to good start each time.
 .Belle-at-Law, Flemmings black mare. won the 2:16, trot from a field sof 14 starters after finishing fifth, ninth and second in the first three heats and then taking the next three. Peter Pfaff took the first two heats making the best time of the event in the first heat. My Leaf took the third heat.
 Only two heats were necessary in ithe 2-year old trot which was won by Trumpet the favorite for the event. The money winners were as follows:
 2:1s trot in heats, purse $10OO; Belle-at-Lawi blm,
 by. B7nca-a- (Flem-
 Peter Pfaff. brg, by
 CPOst ITS s42 ? My Leaf brm, by
 Main Leaf,( Kings
 Davenport, bh, by
 Axworthy, (Pitman) 2 g ?
 Time 2:10 IA; 212 IA; Eli 1-2; a:12 2; 2:12 1-4;- 2:16.
 2:14 pace 3 in 5. heats purse s1,oOo: Islander. bg. by San Fran
 cisco (Sanderlin) ~ 1 1 1 James Albert, bg, by Cap
 tain EIyson (Johnson) 3 2 2 Rags Direct, bg, by Max
 edo, (Leese) 2 3 3 8
 Time 2:OS 1-4; 2:1O s-4; 2:12 a.; 2:l2 1-4.
 2 year old trot, ? in heats, purse $500:
 Trumpet. bay colt by Etawah, CPost) i 1 Colonel Foote. bay colt. Dillon Axworthy, (PPoctor) ? 2 Miss Affection. bay lilly, by Eta wat, (Leese) 3 3 Peter Winder. bay colt, by Chest nut Peter, Lemelin) 4 4
 Time 2:20 1-4; 2:21 IA.
 Tomorrow s program will include the 2:20 pace, three year old trot and 2:11 pace.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13
LYNCH, BUFF AND MANAGERS
 SUSPENDED BY COMMISSION

New York. July 12-Joe Lynch. ban tamweight champion. Johnny Buff, who lost the title to the former Mon day night, and their managers. Eddie Mead and Lew Diamond. today were suspended by the New York state box ing commission until an investigation is made of the contract under which they met.
 The commission acted on allegations that the state law was violated when Lynch guaranteed Buff $3o.oo0 te make the match. and an additional sum if he lost his title. The crowd was smaller than was expected. and it is related, Lynch must pay nearly s10000 to make up the deficit.
 The New York law provides thai the boxers in any match may split fifty. per cent. q of the gate reeeiptf any way they choose. but 1t prohib- it's guarantees. No date has been sci for hearing of the matter. --
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13
WILLIAMS GETS HIS 2fsT
 HOMER AS BROWNS WIN

New York. July 12-St. Louis re- tained the American league lead to- day by defeating New York 2 to A. The Browns held up play in the fifth inning for 19 minutes in protesting Umpire Chilrs decision permitting Meusel to score on a ball thrown into the St. Louis dugout. Umpire Connol- ly, however, refused to forfeit the game after Chill had indicated he wanted to do so and St. Louis resum- ed play. Manager Higgins later was put off the Yankee bench.
 Pruett, college recruit, tanned Ruth three times in the pinches, once with the bases full. Sisters single in the Sth with the bases full, won the game for St. Louis Williams hit his 21st IleHne rim Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13
Winbtedon.

Wimbledon.
 Walter Hoover. of Duuth; 1meri- can/ champion sculler. who achieved his quest for the Diamond Souls at Henley, also intended to sail on this the liners departure, having been de- layed up town by preparatory detatlA Ten stewards were kept waiting un- til the last moment to bad the cham pion's baggage
 When the belated rowing ace arriv- ed at the pier -ony to see the liner wall on her way one by-stsnder suggested that Hoover unpack his racing shell and chase the ship. She'll and sculls however, were already aboard and are now on their way to Duluth, while jestic.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13

when his partner was losing point af- ter point by missing easy balls at the net. Although Lycett seemed dishear- tened in the early sets, he pulled him self t-gether and took command in winning the last three sets. As eli- max, he captured three of Patterson's $ service games after the score was 5- all in the final set.
 Patterson's double splaying did not compare favorably with that of Ly- cett. He showed an inclination to hang back. It was noticed today that he played back even when Wood, his partner was receiving the service and rarely got forward after returning a service ball over the net.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13
MILWAUKEE SPORTS SAY
 TENDLER WILL LOSE

Milwaukee sport writers who saw Benny Leonard chastise Rocky Kan
 sas at Michigan City, Ind, July 4 were unanimous in praising. the fast work of the lightweight champion. If Leo hard has gone back one little bit they couldn't notice it at all. Instead of Leonard looking to his championship lanras when he meets. Lew Tender July 27 at Jersey City the Milwaukee fight critics declare the Philadelphia will do well to have an eye on Leo f..al fnard s K. Q. punch and a glove4n front Of bis ahin 55huttonl- nl---'- z sS s11 fssiss
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13
LANDS RULES ELscH IS
 PROPERTY OF WHITE sOx

Chicago. Juy 12-(By the A. P.)- Eugene Elsch, former Sioux City, To- va, centerfieider. belongs to the Chi cago Americans, according to a rtl- ing of Commissioner Landis today. The player was recently sold to the Pitts burgh Nationals at a reported price of $10,000 following which the White Sox protested that they held prior rights on E,lzch - z
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13
REDS WIN FROM DODGERS AIDED BY DONoHUE,s pIrcu,Nr

Cincinnati, Ohio, July 12-The Reds defeated Brooklyn to today. Dono- nue. was greeted by triple and a. dou- 9le oy the first two men up in to- uays game With Brooklyn, but after that the visitors were unabe fo s1af q man past second base. Grimes was not hit hard although his support was in rerior. The infield work of the Reds was of championship ca1ibre. Fonseca accepted 12 chances. Score:
 Brooklyn NY
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13
Team FieIdina
ALEXANDER UNuABLE TO
 CHECK GIANT ATTACK

Chicago, July 12-Groyer Alexander was unable to stop New York today and Chicago took it's second defeat. to 1.
 The. league leaders out played the locals on the defense and their at- tack was opportune. Fred Toney had little difficulty holding Killifers men safe, as the fieding behind him was perfect, Frisch, Meusel and Cunning ham making great catches
 New York (Nl chinann tAs<
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13
DEMPSEY WILL PRoRA6LS
 MEET WILLS ON JuEY 2. 1923

Montreal. July 12-Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion of the world, said today re probably would meet Harry Wills. negro challenger on July 2, 1923. just two years from the date when he defeated Georges Carpentier in Jersey City. The champion arrived in the city yesterday afternoon, -hav- ing motored up from Ssranac Lake N. T., and left at noon today for Que- bee. From there he will go to St Johns. N. B., and later tour most of Canada .I- A ---
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13
American League
PHILLIPS GIVE CARDS
 BAD SETBACK IN DUAL BILL

St. Louis, July 12-The Phillies de- feated the Cardinals in both ends of today's double header, to: 2, and 8 to ?. The loss of the first game broke the locals winning streak of eight straight. Rogers Hprnsby hit his 23rd home run of the season in the sixth inning of the first game. Pitcher Jim my Ring won his own game in the seventh inning of the closing game with a drive into the right field seats. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13
BRAVES AGAIN HAND
 PIRATES A DEFEAT

Pittsburgh, July s12-rhe Boston Braves again defeated Pittsburgh, 4 to today. Yellowhorse out pitched Watson, but the support wabbled at s critical time Rohwer's tumble giving the Braves two runs. With two Pitts burgh men on base and one out in the last of the ninth, Miller relieved Wat son and retired the side.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13
MoLLA ON HER WAY
 HOME AFTER DEFEAT

Southampton, England. July 12- (By the A, P)-Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, American woman lawn ten his champion, sailed for home today on the Hiomeric after a strenuous cam paign of several weeks on English courts eliminating in her defeat last week for the grass court champion ship by Mile. Suzanne Lenglen at
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13

WAAaa May, hm fHalal 4a al Julia Ms Direct, bFEa FarD | 5l
 Red Lancelot and william also started. Tine 2.0z 1~2: z:0z l-2: 2s0s.
 2:O7 pace, Fin 8 heats. purse $i,ooo: Jackson Grattan, bh, by Solon Grattan, (Cox) al Edna Early blk D. (Thomas) 2l Wrack, bh, (valentine) 2 5l Lucy l. blk m, QMorrison) 4 sl Trampfast, rh, (StokeS) 6 4l
 Peter Brooks. King Hedgewood and D. ". Maloney also started.
 Time 2:0s 1-z; 2:04.
 The Tecumseh. z:i7 trot, 2 in s| heats, value $2,460:
 The Great Rose, bm, by Pet CT the Great, (McDonald) Il Admiral Harris, bgs IGarri
 son) al Eleanor Guy, bm, (Loomis) sI Alta Evans,rrn, (Thomas) 643 3l Prince Redlac, bg. (Tiffany) 5 4| The Laurel Hall also stated.
 Time 2:04 1-2; z:oS 1-4; 2:o2 1-4.
 Sherwood, three year old trot, 2 in 3 heats. vafue $1,S50:
 Lee Worthy, br c, by Lee Axwor- thy, (White) T 1 Baron Etawah, be, tCox) 6.s2 Collateral, be, (Dean) 2 5 Edith Worthy bf, 6Brusie) 8 4 Alma Worth, bf, (McDonald) 2 4 Eleanor Worthy, Al Worthy, Guy Hall and Mourin Axworthy also start ed.
 Time 2:os; 2:os 1-4.
 2:1S pace. in 3 heats. purse s1, 900: Estag, bni, by Nutz Ford, (Mor- rison) I 1 Laura Forbes, bm, (Jump) 2 2
 The Sherwood, chg, (Murphy) 8 8 Neita Patch, sbm, (Egan) 4 4 Arrowhead, bg, CWilson) 2 5
 Lucy Peter, Northern Earl Peter Hall and Larkspur also started {, Time 2:06 If; 2:O4 1-2
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13
A chaIIenae

The Young Hustlers would like to arrange twilight or Sunday -,s ,,asff9esrrnTeoosn5 os5 games with any team in Norwich 5r surrounding towns averaging 15 years. Answer through this .nanasr. 4 ets r.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13
HoRNsRY GETS ANOTHER
 HOMER. TOTAL Maw

St. Louis, July 12- Rogers Hornsbv of the St. Louis Cardinals, further in creased his home run lead for both majlor leagues by smashing out his twenty third circuit swat against Phil adeiphia in the first game here today. Lee Meadows was pitching.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13
Baltic A. A. Wins From Par.oor,

The Baltic A A. with Simineau pitching were too strong for the Para gons on Sayles Field. Baltic in a twi- light game which they won to o. Dowd, premier hurler of the Baltic regulars went. ryer to the Psragons but he was touched for eight hits which coupled with errors netted eight runs. Simineau held the Paragons to four scattered hits.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13
INDIANS POUND RED sox
 PITCHERS FOR 20 HITS

Boston. July 12-CleveIand pound ed Pennock and Karr today for 20 hits, defeating Boston Il to T. In the last of the 9th, when Boston made six runs and six hits, one a homer, by J. Harris Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13

txl Batted for Nayinr in sth
 Score by innings: Detroit ...........2 oso O E Philadeaphfa .;..s.I 0 l. Q 0 O Os1 O-.s Two base hits. Cobb 2, Veach Home run, He'll
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13
HEiMANN's HOMER AND coRB's
 FIVE HITS WIN FOR TIGERS

Philadelphia, July 12-Detroit won the third game of the series with Phil adelphia today to 3. Heilmann hit his 14th home run of the season in the ninth with two on base. Cobb made five hits in as many times up. Score:
 DetroIt lA1 PhllzdalnhLa iAl
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13
FARER ALLOWS SENATORS
 FOUR SCATTERED HITS

Washington, July 12Faber held Washington to four scattered singles today, Chicago winning easily to 1. Mostil collected a single, double, and a triple off Francis and scored three of the visitors runs. Score ChIoaEO (Al WashIn aknn fAA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13
Totas ss 40 q sa ---.

tz, Bated for Lynch in sth.
 Score by innings: Cleveland ........1 Q 70 ? D i2 t--i1 Boston .........,.o 0 0 O. 0 70 0 CT Three base hits. Pratt Homs run. Harr&
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13
Totall aa A2I a [

tx) Batted for Mler in sfb
 txz) Bztted for Grimes in sth
 Score by innings Brooklyn .......l a Q a A nn n Cincinnati j. .......9 70 Two bass hit High Three base hits. olDn and
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13
,. C. LEAGUE STATISTICS
 AZ THE. HALE. WAY MARI

The batting averages of the Eastern Connecticut league show that Conins of Willimantic is still in the lead but is being pushed hard by other heavy hitters in the circuit. The following league statistics show the reative strength pf the teams.
 Batting Averages
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13
WashIngtoa (Al
- - = - - n r.A.1

Eaber.p Q . ! Totals % 4 q Il
 Score by innines
 chicaso :. ..........s I oono OLA Washington .......o 0 0 . DO 0- Two ba4e hits. Yaryan. Mosth. Sheely. Three hase hits. Collins Mostr "
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13
GAMES TODAY.
 National Leadue

Boston at Pittsburgh. New York at Chicago. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at St. Louis.
 American League Cleveland at Boston. St. Louis at New Yfk. Chicago at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13
.UHlH Tun. SCOT
 St. Louis (Al

E6tals ss 10 ? 8 Totss 30 72s15 s stx) Batted for Murray in sth. s Score by innings: New k; Yc-k ''.......: .......:S Q SI Two bsse hits. McManus 2. seyereid Ruth. Home run. Williams.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
 National League.


 National League. Boston 4 Pittsburgh 8. Brooklyn 1 Cincinnati, 4. New York 5; Chicago i. Philadelphia s St. Louis g. C1st game) Philadelphia 3 St Louis (2nd game.)
 American League. Chicago 4 Washington 1. St. Louis z New York 4 Detroit T. Philadelphia g. Cleveland Il; Boston 2.
 International League. Baltimore 6 1; Syracuse 2. Buffalo Jersey City 1. Toronto 14; Newark O.. { 1st game. Toronto 1 Newark 3. e2nd game. 10 nnings.) Reading 12; Rochester s.
 Eastern League New Haven g ]; Fitchburg 1. Hartford +; Waterbury f. Bridgeport 4; Albany 4. Pittsf1eld IA j; Springfield 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13
(seecnd Game.y

ts) Battsd for Laxan in stn
 tzz) Batbed for SherdeI sn oth
 lzzzl Ram for ToFrnmeg h stn ]. Score by tnninE: Philadelphia ,.s....o c a esos ss.i c. s-s SL. Louis ......s...0 ii "a q IA Nn Two baBe hits, Smith. Hc4n.by W5ths,w s,o,- porcer Rome runs, Fournter. Ring
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13
FoDAvs @RoK5a

FobAY@ @FokF4
 RACING Meeting of Empire City Racing Association, at Yonkers. Meeting of Winds.r Jockey Club opens at Windsor, Ont.
 TRoTTING Grand Circuit meeting at Toledo.
 GOLF U. s. national open champion tournament. at Chicago Trans Mississippi championship tournament. at Omaha, Pennsylvania State champion ' ship tournament at Pittsburgh. Oregon State chan1pi ionship tour hanaent, at Portland. California junior championship tournament. at Del Monte.
 TENNIS Dominion championship tourna- n1ent, at Toronto.
 SHOOTING Pacific Coast Zone handicap tour nament opens at Portland. Ore. Colorado New Mexico frapshoot- ing tournament. at Denver.
 BOXING Fred Fulton vs. Bob Roper, l2A rounds, at Newark. N. J.
 POLO Annual tournament of Rockaway Hunting Club, at Rockaway. L. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13

Iz) Batted for Ae1andAr I'd gth
 tzz) Ran for Heathcote in sth.
 Score by in1linrs New Yerk ...........1 . Q 0 op2 Cmeago ........s...0 0 0 O Q NI Two base hits Robertson. Snyder. Home nun, Young.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13
PItsshurrh tNl
Totals g ! q s 5 @1
Ssl Nixon out. hit by batssdban.

Bosson A ,e. Pittsb,Rgh ...0 2Ssag S
 Two bass hits. Caey, Grimm and Bo.chel.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13
THE GREAT ROSE IS AGAIN
 RETURNED A VICTOR

Fort Miami Park, Toledo, O., July 12-The Great Rose won the Tecumseh stake feature event at todays Grand Circuit races in hollow fashion, taking three heats.
 The Laurel Hall was a contender for two miles, then was drawn. Cox started the horse although he was lame The first heat in 2:04 1-2 took much of the Good Time farm entry's speed.
 The Sherwood cup for three year old trotters. another added money event, went to Lee Worthy, second choice, in straight heats. Collatera, after chasing the winner to the wire in the first weakened and Baron Eta wah placing, Alma. Worthy, favorite, was outside the money.
 Longset, driven by Cox, took the second and winning heat of Mondays unfinished 2:1S trot.
 In the 2:0 pace, one heat of which was won Monday by Grace Direct. the judges displaced S. E. Earring, her driver, after Logan Hedgewood won drove the mare in the third heat and won. Decision was reserved by the judges in Earrings case.
 Jackson Grattan, heavy favorite, took the 2:07 pace in straight heats WllHOuI .IIluCn e1lOEI
 Summaries:
 2:1s trot (first heat raced Monday, 2 in 8 heats, purse $1,000:
 Longset, bh, by Dillon Axwor- Peter fss Pitt Pluto, sh, cMcDonald, , 5 Trumpat-e, bg, (Erskine) 6 Miss Willoughby, dg, (White) 4 Jack H, bg, (Geers) 3 d
 Justissima also started.
 Time 2:0S; 2:06 1-2. 2;05 pace, first heat raced Monday, Iz2 in 3 heats, purse s1,O00:
 Grace Direct, Abm. by Walter Direct, (Earing, Shevely) 1 2 l Logan Hedgewood, bg, by Hedgewood Boy( McMahon) 3 1 4 John Henry, bg, (C-x)
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-06
Miss Merriam Nygaard arrived

Miss Merriam Nygaard arrived
on Wednesday afternoon from ST..
Cloud to spend her Thanksgiving va
cation at her home in this city.
Miss Gertrude Tallman arrived
on Wednesday evening from Mime
apolis to spend Thanksgiving at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. N. Tallman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Magnus Olstad of
Benson were Thanksgiving visitors
here at the home Of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. 0. T. Olstad in the city.
Floyd Gilbert, who is attending
the University, spent his Thanksgiv-
ing vacation at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. o. Gilbert.
Seventeen dollars in cash prizes
given away Saturday night at nine
o'clock. Ask for ticket. with your
purchases. Hoaglund & Diffendorf,
spot cash clothiers.-Adv. 1t
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-06

MAIL.
Wednesday, service at 8 p. m.
All are welcome to these services.
Free reading room in church edi-
flee open every Wednesday from 2
to p. m.
SWEDISH MISSION CHURCH
G. A. Youngstown, pastor
Friday, this week, the meeting of
the Ladies Aid at $3.50 p. m.
Next Sunday, Sunday school at
80 a. M, Morning service at 10:45
a. M, Young Peoples meeting at 6:45
p. M, Evening service at 1880 p. m.
Wednesday evening, Bible stud y
and prayer meeting at 1880. :.
/ x X X.
FAHLUN sW. BAPTIST CHURCH
,. Axel Anderson, pastor q
b Y P U program and social on
Friday evening 1880. -. =
Sunday, S. S. at 1915 a. m.
4 Services, Swedish, ,s11:15 a.. m.
Sunday schools: .=G :% i 81
: Bright Corner $3.50 p. M. f..
North Hope 2 80 p: m. y $
Evening: s. L zsmzz<
YP U at Z. s.* s<. II.
English service at s. ... .s.: q
z-sls= ~ & .s S. S 3i.s5 II
.s, ST. LUKE'S CHURCH #5 & &
The Rev Walter H. Stowe, Rector
Preaching Mission in + progress.
Service every night at Z 80. The Rev.
! Don Frank Fem, Rector Of Gethse.
name Church, Minneapolis, is the
missioner and preacher. s5... II 4.
Iss Sunday, December I 9th: z=.= :s ".
# Last day Of the mission. s 81.
Holy communion 8 s. m. 5:5s. Hin: 8.
. Church school 10 a.: n.
Morning PRAYER and sermon | 1..,
li ETensong and sermo 80. sss1ss
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-06
Vanity Cases

A vanity case fitted with pow
der and rouge boxes, coin purse,
etc., would please her. Hand
bags Of all descriptions.
Priced at ...............$1.35 to $500
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-06
LUTHERAN FREE CHURCH
Nicolay Nilsen, pastor

Services Sunday morning. Sermon
by Mr.. K. T. Rykken.
= English services Sunday evening
at 7:45.
Sunday school and Bible class at
noon. :. 80
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
at 1880. =
Confirmation class instruction on
Saturday morning at ten
St. Johns church:
Services in Norwegian Sunday,
Dec. 10th, at 1890.
Ladies Aid meets with Mrs. An
drew Peterson Tuesday, Dec. 18th.
X X X
BETHEL LUTHERAN
Jesper Holmquist, pastor
Sunday school next Sunday at 10
a. m.
Morning service in the Swedish
language at / 1 a. m. :.
Luther League Bible class at 6:45
p. m.
Evening service in the English
language at 1880 p. m.
Bethel Mems Society meets in the
church Thursday evening of this
week at 8 o'clock. We will continue
our discussion of the Boy Problem. -.
Confirmation class Saturday at
1880 a. m.
Luther League program and social
Wednesday evening of next week.
/ ~ X x r. ,...
!. ). LUTHERAN CHURCH
n A. NJ. Lunde, pastor =.
Spicer: # :.z -. 80. -. ~. s 5.
Sunday school at 10 a: m. ..rs*
b No services. zt~.~ ees..,:s> .S :.
The annual business meeting Of
the congregation was held Nov, 28th.
All bills paid and a prosperous year
ended. % souls were admitted at
this meeting making it a total Of 81
the last four years.
Long Lake: S.1
Services at II a. M, \. 4s=' M, s.5S.s
The Luther League will meet in
the church Friday, Dec: l th, at 1880
Irving: ..z
English services at 1880 p. n. I.
+. ! s. s. at 8::3 4.
Mrs. Gilbert Pederson will enter
tain the Ladies Aid at her home On
Thursday q tern ioon, Dec.s1 4th. VI. u
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-06

Mrs. Nels Olson let on Saturday
afternoon for Benson after a visit
with friends in this city.
Candy, nuts, gum,. apples, cigars
and tobacco at Victor Johnson's
News Stand. 1t
Miss Grace Skattos arrived on
Wednesday from Minneapolis where
she is attending school to spend her
Thanksgiving vacation at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Skattos.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-06
Lovely Towels

what woman wouldn't be de-
lighted with towels of finest linen
in guest or family size, or attrac-
tive bath towels with fancy ends.
Towels at ................3Oc to SIPS
Bath Towel Sets ....$1.5O & $2.75
Fancy linen toweling, per yard
...........................$1.OO & $1.25
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-06
VINE VI ! \ ] ) LUTHERAN /:
Is ArntSVa ale1. pastor L
No J. morning services next Sunday.
4 Sunday school with Bible classes

No morning services next Sunday.
Sunday school with Bible classes
at $3.50 a. m. #.i- II
. Evening services at 1880. .S..T~
The Vinje Ladies Aid meets on
Thursday, Dec. &. Public coffee SER
we'd. Annual meeting. All members
are asked to meet at 2. Indian bas-
.kets will be for sale at this meeting
The Vinje mission society meets
in the church parlors on Tuesday,
Dec. ~, at 8. Mrs "a. Struxness and
Mrs. NJ. Sletten will serve. =
Services with communion in the
Solomon Lake church next Sunday
at 1880 a. M. Offering to charities.
&. { + The Vikor Y P S will meet next
Friday evening in the church base
nent at 8. Program and refresh
ments. The R. C. Sletten and T. O..
Sletten families will entertain.