davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-02
Commercial Club.

The monthly meeting of the Will
mar Commercial Club was held last
night with a splendid attendance.
F. G. Handy and J. H. Martin
were elected as members. The
matter of providing site for the
Zenith Fuel Saver factory was ta-
ken up and referred to committee
to 60 ahead and select the place.
Five acres are required. The mat
ter of securing a farm near the city
limits to be worked under the d.
rection of the Agricultural College
as an experimental tract was re-
ferred to the Public Affairs COM
mittee.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-02
MISSION CHURCH.

Young peoples coffee social next
Friday evening. A good program
will be rendered in the church au-
ditorium beginning at 8 o'clock and
afterwards refreshments will be
served in the church parlors by
Misses Esther and Annie Nichol-
son. Everybody invited.
Next Sunday morning services at
II o'clock. Communion service at
IL noon. Young peoples meeting
at 6:l5 .. N. Evening service at
7:30. Theo> j. Paulson, Pastor.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-02
CHRISTINE LUNDGREN.

Mrs. Christine Person Lundgren
died at her home of her son, John
Lundgren, town of Kandiyohi, last
Thursday. Death was due to old
age, the deceased reaching the ad-
vanced age of 81 years. The funer-
al was held on Friday, interment
being made at Fairview.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-02
killed at Seattle.

Mrs. Agnes Ellsworth, in charge
Of the third and fourth grades at
the Garfield building, received the
sad news last Friday that her broth
er, Berth Arneson, had been killed
in a wreck near Seattle on that day.
Arneson was a son of Anton Ar
neson, a merchant at Benson. The
remains will be taken to that town
for interment. >~@-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-02
LIN the Churches
SWED. M. F..

Sunday 10 a. m Sunday school.
Morning worship at II. Epworth
League at GAS. Evening service
at 1880. Rev. E. N. Hedeen from
St. Paul will assist the local pastor
with the meetings that are held
every evening this week, except
Saturday. Next week Rev, Hult-
gren from Atwater will be here to
conduct the meetings. commencing
on Monday and continuing thruout
the week. All are welcome to at
tend.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-02
SALVATION ARMY,

Services Tuesday evening. Saliva
tion meeting, 1huresday evening,
Soldiers meeting> Saturday even
ing. Salvation meeting. Sunday
school next Sunday at 2p pm, Pub.
lie meeting at 4 p NJ Grand Sal
vation rally at 7<M D. ln>
Wednesday, Feb 9th at 2 p m,
the ladies sewing society will meet
at the Salvation Army hail. Re-
freshmenta will be served by Cap
tain and Lieutenant QlsoA> The
public IS invited. Geea music by
the string hand. ~ ~...
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-02

When the farm of John TAFT was
reached, Sam got off to "ward uff"
suspicion and the rest of the party
proceeded to their destination.
Mr.. Kirby was in the barn making
+a'hay chute No, he had no =objec-
tion te>,~an interview. Whereupon
in single file the members of the
expedition entered the little kitchen
of the farm house. 1t was tense
moment, but it was soon over.
Mrs. Casey was. willing to talk.
She met all inquiries boldly, even
defiantly. She said she had never
been in LaPorte, Indiana, unless
she went thru on some train in the
middle of the night. 1t was most
shameful to connect her with such
a notorious woman as Mrs. Gun
ness. 81 never even knew before
last fall that such a woman ever
existed" she said" At that time
Mr.. Kirby spoke of her, and said
| hoped she would be caught and
punished. | never dreamed that
should ever in any way be connect
ed with her." "Sam Kirby has
been making a nuisance Of himself
for a long time, but never thot he
would carry the thing so far,' Mrs.
Casey said. "He has an idea that
l want to rob his brother of his
money, as if l didn't have money
enough of my own. When Gusta-
vus as ked him to help him fix his
land deal he refused because he
could not come to terms, and ever
since he has been camping on my
trail in an effort to get me away
from kere.
Il vas born in Fort Madison,
Iowa. / went to Minneapolis from
Chicago in August. and shortly af.
terwards accepted a position as
housekeeper for Mr.. Kirby. used
to teach music, vocal and instru'
mental, but preferred to live on 8
farm, and so came out here. Ny
husband died in Fort Madison three
years ago. | have sister. Mrs. l
McHenry Thomson, in Monterey
Mexico. She visited with me for {
While this winter, and we are O.,
the best Of terms. If there is any
thing further you gentlemen woule
like to know, / shall be more thar
pleased to tell you. want to ge
this thing settled right now.' Bu
that was more than enough. Bal
shook hands with her and told he,
he knew Mrs. Guinness personally
and wsrmly assured her that sht
bore ~ resemblance to her at all.
! Then the Investigation commits
sion started back. Sam was wait
ing ut Tait's. His face had puz
z'ed 'ook as he approached the
sleigh and saw no woman in thu
party. well, she is not the girl
said Ball. "That beats me,' was al
the crest.faJlen Sam could say
Anyway, she LOOKED like her
d'dn' t she?' he ventured after {
long silence.
'Wel1.' drawled the Hoosier, g.
'1tf't. maybe: But she wasn't tai
enough, didn't weigh enough, ant
hadn enough hair, and besides il
wts Of the wrong color. And be-
sides t1at her hands and feet were
entirely too small, she did not have
the right wrinkles in her face, he,
eyebrows weren't heavy enough
her lltle son wasn't old enough
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-02

neapolis Daily News for position
as housekeeper. He answered, and
an interview was agreed upon. and
as a result Of that interview Mrs.
Casey and her four-year-old son
Robert came to the Kisby> farm. "A
Iitlle later Kirby told his brother,
Samuel R. Kirby, Of Mankato, that
he wanted TO sell out and 60 to Cali
fornia. Samuel did not like the
idea. and said SO. He also init
mated that there was woman in
the case,'' and that that woman
was Mrs. Casey. And whether he
liked it or not he had to reckon
with Samuel for Samuel's signature
would be necessary in the transfer
of the property, as it had heen
signed over to him when Gustavus'
wife started divorce proceedings
against him. For while it looked
bad, for Sam refused to sign any,
thing. but in due time his wife was
induced to sign the papers and later
Sam reIented and the farm was sold
to Samuel Carver of this city for
1900
Then Sam took another look at
the housekeeper, and it struck him
like flash that she was none other
than Bella Guinness, the terrible
woman who killed in all Is persons
on her murder farm near LaPorte,
Indiana, and then disappeared.
He secured photographs of mrs.
Guinness and compared notes, and
the more he compared the more
positive he became that the two
were one and the same. He told
the local authorities all about it.,
but after a short investigation they
concluded Sam was on the wrong
track and refused to act. But that
did not face Sam a bit. He took
the whole thing into his own hands,
and last Thursday wired transporta-
tion to the chief of police at La
Porte. asking him to come up, and
assuring him that he would watch
1.-THE game' SO it shouldn't get
away. And watch he did, for he
didn't sleep from that time on un.
til Monday night.
When Sam te|egraphed to LaPorte
"the wires leaked' and in less time
than it takes to tell the tale tele.
grams were received from papers
in various parts of the country ask.
ing for information. The messages
were followed up by reporters. one
! of them coming clear from Chicago
to report the case. They came up
on the Sunday evening train and at
Kandiyohi were joined by Sam,
who at once opened his heart and
told them good many things he
knew, and a good many things
which he didn't know. By the
, time the train reached Wiilmar
, the newspaper men realized that the
story about Mrs. Casey being Mrs.
, Guinness was pretty thin, but their
sheets were keeping the wires hot
asking for stories, and on the the
ory that anything is better than
nothing they responded with tele-
, grams that would keep the public
on edge until the LaPorte man
should arrive.
Ball came up on the afternoon
train Monday, and half an hour Ia.
ter he started for the farm, &C.
companied by Sheriff Bonde, NJ. f.
Brown, the New York .corresnond.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-02
DeQree of Honor Musicale.

This evening the Degree of Honor
lodge will give a musicale at the
Odd Fellows hall. A light lunch
will be served. Admission 10 cents.
Everybody invited. The following
program has been arranged: Piano
duet, Winnefred Rogers and Ruth
Stewart; reading Jennie Hackett;
recitation, Helen Hanson; vocal
solo, Karen Hanson; piano solo. June
Murray; recitation, Edna Sander
son; reading, Margaret Stockwell ;
vocal solo, L. S. Dale; piano duet,
Ida Sanderson and Florence CouI-
ing; song. male quartette.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-02
NEW LONDON LEBANON.

There will be communion services
next Sunday morning, Feb. 6. con-
Quoted by, Rev.. J, O. Lundberg.
of Svea. The Y. P. S. will hold its
next meeting in the schooIhouse in
Dist. No. 8 next tuesday evening.
A good program has been prepared.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-02
When in need of glasses call on
G. H. Anderson at the Jewelry store
of Anderson Bros. & Co. 6Of
A .loAea

"You have heard it said that there
are only three original jokes"
:"Yes."' - ss5.z. .s H.. -
swell, have seen at least one Of
them-a man arguing with Q oh0ef
car conductor over 4 transfee. ."-Buf.
falo Express. ss. 81 Vs.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-02
NORW. SYNOD CHURCH.

Services next Sunday morning at
1890 and English services at 7:30.
Ladies society meets tomorrow in
the church basement. Choir prac-
tice in the evening. The Sunday
School teachers will meet next Mon
Gay evening with Miss Marie Bot
men,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-02
M. E. CHURCH.

Next Sunday regular services at
1920 with the Lords supper and
reception of new members. Evening
service at 7:30. Sunday School at
II a. m.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-02
Personal Nlenti0n.

G. E. Monsoon spent Sunday at
his home in New London.
0. H. Locken made business
trip to Kandiyohi last Friday.
A. A. Anderson made a business
trip to Raymond last Saturday.
Miss Bertha Baisdcn spent Sun
day at her home in Minneapolis.
Misses Karen Hansen and Ruth
Stewart spent Saturday in St. Paul
Martin Olson of Atwater was in
Wilfmar on business last Thursday
Mrs. John Gorwell was the CUES
of Miss Lucy Doyle in Darwin over
Sunday.
Miss Florence Bergstrom of Pen
mock is the guest this week Of Miss
lnga Sletten.
Mrs. P. Z. Parson went to Grue
Thursday for brief visit with Mrs.
Arne Embertson.
Mrs. J. E. Leslie went to Pennock
Thursday for a short visit at the
T. C. Leslie home.
Miss Nellie Botnen was the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Thorpe at
Pennock over Sunday.
Miss Mayme Bloomgren of Grove
City spent Sunday with Misses Hat
tie and Irene Stephens.
Miss Nellie Anderson returned to
Louriston Saturday afetr a SHIRT
visit with Miss Ragna Myhre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Plowman
went to Raymond Thursday for a
visit with relatives and friends.
Mrs. j. w. johnson went to
Mamre to spend a week with her
son, Victor johnson, and others.
Mrs. Chr. johnson returned home
Saturday after visit since Monday
with Minneapolis friends and lela-
tives.
Miss Gladys holland came dowr
from Kcrkhoven Saturday for {
few days visit with Miss Myrtle
Frye.
Mrs. S. G. Rodenbur return &c
home from Breckenridge Friday af
ter a visit with her sister, Mrs. ]
c. Schott.
Mrs. G. W. Monson returned tc
Spicer Saturday after a brief visit
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs Hugh
Campbell.
Mrs. II. l.. Nelson came up from
Sioux City, Iowa, Saturday to visit
her mother, Mrs. A. p. Guam
who is i'll.
Mrs. Erick Engstrom returned t.
Lake Elizabeth Thursday after Z:
couple of days visit with Mr.. ant
Mrs. John Selin.
Mrs. J. l.. Bray is enjoying
visit from her mother, Mrs. Ann;
Bnchcistcr, and a sister, Mrs. w
!. Baysor", If Canton. S. D.
D. NJ. Mcdonald of Winnipe,
was the guest of Mrs. Anna Cairn
on Monday. He was on his wa
home from Montreal, where he ha
been for some time.
superintendent F. c.. Tonnin
was in Granite Falls couple O
days last week attending the annus
meeting of the Western Minnesot
Educational Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Calkins a,
rived here Saturday from Siou
Falls for visit with Mr.. and Mrs
l.. A. Gaut. They were on thei
way home to Wyocena. Wisconsin.
Miss Nellie Manning left fc
Minneapolis last week for a fe
days visit, after which she will RI
turn to her home in Rock Elm, Wi:
consin. She was the guest of he
sister, Mrs. C, H. Munson, Will
here.
Mrs. L. 0. Thorpe and Mrs. .
N. Andersen were in Benson Thur
day attending the funeral of Mr.
Ytterboe. the mother of Mrs. H.
Hilleboe. The funeral servic,
were conducted by Rev. Anderse
Of this city, after which the r
mains were taken to CaImar, low
for interment.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-02
CREAMERIES
PR0SPERING
Annual Reports Of Two Of the
Many Cooperative Cream
cries in Our County,

The Kandiyohi Central Creamery
Association held it's annual meeting
Saturday at the Woodman hall.
The secretary made the following
financial report:
Milk received during the year,
954 .476 pounds; cream received dur
ing the year, 1886. .4l6 pounds; but
ter made. 1925 pounds; average
test of milk. 1892; average test of
cream, 27.5: average price paid per
pound for butter, 81 cents. Cash
in treasury, Jan. l, 1909, ql ,6l9. "a;
butter sold in the eastern markets,
1874, ITO pounds, $37. .99l.95; butter
sold to patrons, Is. 72S pounds. S..
LOG. .46; butter sold at home for
cash, 2,088 pounds, $640.84; cream
sold at creamery. IA gallons. $1l.45;
butter milk sold, 48 gallons. $2.45;
cash received from all other sour
ces, 1915; total receipts. $45, 1888. IA.
Paid patrons during year, $780,
758.42; N. C. Sorenson's salary,
81, 145 SO; officers salaries. 1928 50;
running expenses. $2,107.76; i'm
provements: - new refrig rator,
$303 81; one copper cream vat,
$508 95; brick chimney, 1924 90;
ten per cent dividend paid to the
owners Of the cooperative cream
cry, 1851. &c: cash in treasury. Jan.
Il. 1910. $549 Al; total disburse-
ments, SIS. 1888. ID.
The same officers were elected
for another year, viz August
Lundquist, president; Chas. Chel-
berg, vice president; John Gabriel
son, secretary; C. j. Nelson. treas
urer; F. E. Croor quist, C. J. Sven
son and Anthon Thorson, directors.
The Geurge Creamery Asso-
citation held its annual meeting at
Georgeville last Saturday. The
F.; following officers were elected for
the coming year: Edw. Shipstead.
president; OIof Sonstegard, vice
president; P. S. Krantz, secretary
and manager; M. J. Nicholson.
treasurer; T.. Solseth, director.
1t was decided that if satisfac-
tory arrangements can be made a
cream station will be established at
Belgrade. to accommodate a number
Of farmers of that vicinity. A d.
vidend of 8 per cent will be paid to
stockholders.
The statement of business done
during the past year follows:
Total amount Of milk received
lO.9l5 pounds. Total amount OF
cream received, 245.204 pounds; {
mount Of butter-fat from milk, 454
pounds; amount of butter-fat from
cream, Il ,495; total amount of but
ter made, 8l,700 pounds; average
test of milk, 4 l6; average test O
cream. 28.; overrun for the year
l33 per cent; average price paid fo1
butterfat for the year, 8: cents.
Balance in treasury at beginning
of year, 1909, 1914 81; receipt
from butter shipments to New
York market, $21 ,137.78; cash fo
i; butter at the creamery, $153. 70
receipts for butter, salt. cream, ant
: oil taken by patrons, 81 $50 04; To
tai, $23, ,295 %.
Paid patrons, SIG. .240.86-in but
ter at creamery. 81 $3.50 Oh; pai'
outsiders for cream. $2,363 So
shareholders dividend, $248 %
salaries, $965.00; for machinery
fuel and supplies, 81 1897 "a; cas-
on hand, $43l 81; total, $23295 90.
This will show that the George
vile creamery has been under goo
management during the last year
and we hope it will so continue i
:, time to come.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-02

Mrs. James Sanderson entertained
a number of friends last evening.
Covers were laid for twelve.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-02

Julius Larson and Carl Aakerson
were Willmar visitors last Thurs
day.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-02
BETHEL SW. LUTH.

Midweek services at the church
tomorrow evening. There will be
communion services next Sunday
morning at 1O:3O.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-02

MAIDS Omlie, of Langdon, N. D.,
is the guest of friends and relatives
in Willmar and vicinity.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-02
MCKELVEY.NELSON

Mr.. Waldo Nelson of Norway
Lake and Miss Lorena McKelvey
of Wiilmar were united in marri-
age last Wednesday. Jan. 26. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Gates ia the presence of few rela-
tives.
The bride is graduate Of the
Hedrick, Ia, high school and is a
miltiner by trade. The groom is
a very promising young man,
and is graduate of the busi-
ness college at Cedar Rapids, la.
For the past few years he has given
his time to farming and stock buy
ing.
They will be at home to their
friends on the Jackson farm after
Feb. 10.
The Tribune joins in wishing Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson a long and happy
married life.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-02
Successful Church Nee ting.

The Willmar District of the Swe-
dish Lutheran church held very
successful meeting at Svea last
week. The old officers were re-
elected, viz: Rev. 6. Peterson pres
ident; J. O. Lundberg, vice presi-
dent; G. 0. Schoberg. secretary :
Erik Norsen, treasurer; B. E. Wal
ters, treasurer for the ministerial
fund. Among other matters de-
cided upon was that the Christine
and Fridsborg congregations should
constitute one pastorate, and appli-
cation will be made to the confer
ence to appropriate $500 from the
home mission fund towards assist
ing this church in keeping pastor.
1t was also decided that the dis
trict shall contribute its allotted
share to the jubilee endowment
fund for the theological seminary
at Rock Island, and that the several
pastorates be asked to contribute
their several amounts before the
end of May.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-23
NIGHT FRACAs EXPLAINED.
Walker Released After Telling of
street Row

G walker, arrested last night In the
riot between the socialists and soldiers
on state street. after he had struck
Police SerRt J. n Johnston, was IN
before Judge Whitaker this morning
on charge of battery. but after ex-
plantations made by the police officer.
the assistant city attorney and the de
PENDANT, he was discharged with the
admontion OF the court.
with his light colored coat spattered
with the blood that spurted from the
blow struck by Patrolman Cassidy, aft
or Walker had hit Sergt. Johnston.
Walker stood up in court. first TO ask
that his hearing go over until tomor-
row and then to plead guilty.
Mutual explanations which followed
showed that just before the trouble on
the street began Walker had been In
troduced 10 Scrgt. Johnston by Patrol
man Davidson. that Walker although
imbibins freely had felt that he was
q friend and had been possessed OF the
idea that he was helping the sergeant
when the trouble began.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-23
SURPRISE FOR WHITE.
Wife Drops In Unexpectedly and III
vorcc Suit and Arrest MAY Follow.

After coming here from Miami Coun-
ty. o.. unexpectedly and finding her
husband. John Il. White, proprietor Of
the Bank saloon. in the RAthkeler
which he manages under Walker
Bros bank with another woman. Mrs.
J. B. White applied this morning at
the office OF County Atty. Job p. Lyon
for warrant charging him with
statutory offensc When Mrs. White
appeared in the restaurant the woman
In the case left hurriedly through side
entrance and White attempted TO quiet
his wife. Mrs. White sought refuge
In an apartment and decided to Sc
cure a divorce. When she learned
Monday that White had been living
with the woman as his wife i'm apart
ment r, Samson fats, she decided To
prosecute him.
County Atty. Lyon issued the cpn-
plant and Mrs. White swore to IL but
the warrant has not been delivered
into the hands Of the sheriff for serv-
ice. Mr. Lyon decided to investigate
the woman's story before an arrest IL
made Mrs. White says that she re-
ceived a letter from her husband which
led her to believe that something was
wrong so she packed up her things
and dropped In on him unexpectedly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-23
FIRST DEGREE MURDER
CHARGE AGAINST BOTH
ROY Armstrong and His White Con
sort. Raw Woods. Must Answer
For shooting.

Following the death yesterday Of
John p. Brennan. as a result OF bullets
fired by Roy Armstrong, a negro. in
a duel Saturday night, both Armstrong
and his white oonsort, Ray Woods. are
under arrest on a charge OF first de-
gree murder. Armstrong Is still lying
In St Marks hospital under guard, but
n is expected that he Will sufficiently
recover from his wounds 10 permit his
removal to the county Jail within a few
days Ray Woods, tho white woman
and mistress Of the colored man, who al
first was held only as a witness. but
after investigation was yesterday
the murder of Brennan. has been re-
moved from the city Jail TO the county
Jail, to await her arralgnment upon
the charge
In the investigation conducted by the
county attorneys office IL was learned
that in the presence of several people
the threat had been made by Armstrong
and his white consort that they would
get Brennan" Mrs. Brennan will be a
material witness as she will bear testi-
mony to the fact that Armstrong sought
her husband, and that the pistol duel
was begun by the negro
As soon as Armstrong Is able to be
removed from the hospital he will be
taken TO the county Jail. His most seri-
Gus injury IL that Of a shattered arm.
but his condition Ia such that rapid
recovery II looked for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-23
LAND SOLD AT AUCTION.
uintah Indian Reservation Tracts VIII
Bc Disposed of Nov. I.

Under the supervision ~ James W.
Mltten Of Provo, all lands on the Uiniah
Indian reservation which were thrown
open for settlement on July A. 1906, aud
which have not been fiicd upon by Aug,
%, viii be sold at public auction on Nov.
The sales win be tracts Of 100 each,
except In cases where the owners or
purchasers Of lands adjacent TO tracts
offered shall request the offering Of adj
Jacept tracts in smaller legal subdi-
visions.
No person shall be permitted to purchase
more than $40 acres in his own right or
at less price than % cents per acre
The purchaser of each tract must pay
the entire purchase price therefor 20 the
receiver OF the Nernal United states land
Office then temporarily at Provo, before
4.s0 pm. on the second day after the sale
thereof. II he fails to make such pay
ment. ne will forfeit all rights 10 the
tracts so purchased and the tract Will
again be offered on the next day after
he makes default IN such payment Any
person so defaultlng will NOT be permit
ted 10 bid for or purchase other tracts
nj this sale.
The superintendent OF the sale will
be authorized to prescribe such rules
for the proper conducting Of the sale
not IN conflict herewith as the ext
gencies may require lie may also at
any time suspend or indefinitely post.
pone the sale or adjourn It TO such
time or place as he may deem advis-
able and he may re jet any and all
bids which IN hls opinion are less than
the actual cash value OF the land Of
fered
penalty Of the law against entering
-qlt- 81 ie law against entering
into any agreement. combination, o.
splte,y which will prevent any ~
said lands from selling ndvanta geous-
~. or which will result ia amy enc - a.
son becoming the purchaser OF more
than $40 acres at said safe. All per-
sons so offending will be prosecuted
criminally for doing 50.