davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-17
Left to right: Lapp, Thomas uOp) and Schang.

Philadelphia, Sept. 17-If Connie
Mack's catchers throw to the bases as
we'll during the worlds series as they
have during the present American
league pennant race, the Giants will
have a hard time negotiating steals.
In the first 131 games this season the
number of larcenies per game on
Lapp, Schang and Thomas was 1.24.
Only 163 thefts were permitted.
Eighty-one bases were flched on
Jack Lapp in 6S games, 81 on Wallie
Schang in 81 games; % on Ira Thomas
in 90 games. Only four times this sea
son have the opposition succeeded in
getting more than four stolen bases in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-17
DUBUQUE WOULD
REvAMP THR EEL
Favors Compact Circuit, Drop
ping Danville, Quincy, De-
catur and Springfield.
MILEAGE TOO HEAVY NOW
'Telesraph-Herald Suggests Rock Is'
land, Rockford, Waterloo and
Cedar Rapids.

Claiming that unless q more COM
pact circuit is formed in the Three-I
league, that the organization will con-
tiBue to lose money, Al Thimmesch,
sporting editor of the Dubuque Tele-
graph-Herald, proclaims the fact that
four Of the present dead weights be
eliminated, l. e., Springfield, Decatur,
Quincy and Danville. The argument
is advanced that the new towns pro-
posed. Rockford. Rock Island, Water
loo and Cedar Rapids, are just as good
is not better baseball towns than the
ones to be dropped. AS to Cedar
Rapids, it is extremely doubtful if
that city would favor any move TO
withdraw from the Central association,
where 1t has prospered exceedingly.
Rockford might listen to reason, as
there is a move on foot TO drop 1t from
the Wisconsin-Illinois league along
with Wausau. making the circuit a
six-club one. Waterloo, after getting
the hook" from the Tri-Orb gang,
however, is not very keen about get
ting back.
The Herald has the following to
say:
THE DOPE.
With Rockford in the league and
Springfield and Decatur out of it, the
Three-I league would no longer want
Danville and Quincy because of their
locations. They are too far away.
Anyone who has been watching
the Three-I league during seasons
gone by knows that the league as it
is formed at present cannot be a
financial success. The towns are so
scattered, there is not sufficient inter
city rivalry in II and some of the
towns are none too good as baseball
towns anyway. Some have been in
and-outers in the league and several
that have remained in it have threat
ened season after season to drop out
Until a more compact league is
formed with cities in it that are nat
ural rivals, the Three-I league will
continue on the ragged edge of a
'blow-up." Fans realize, therefore,
that 1t is about time for a reorganiza-
ton. Territorial rights of the various
leagues are a hard difficulty to sur
mount. but II the baseball men Of
the various cities will get together IL
is thought the difficulty could be sun
mounted.
Davenport, Rock Island, Rockford,
Peoria, Bloomington, Cedar Rapids,
Waterloo and Dubuque is a new
ThreeI league that is favored
"A study of the map will show that
such a league would cover far less
territory than does the Three-I league
of today. Rockford is a better ball
town than Springfield Rock Island
has shown itself to be far ahead OF
Quincy as a baseball town and Water
loo is without a doubt as good or bet
ter than Danville. II is nearer &c
the others anyway. A spirited riv
airy Of the sort that makes minor
league baseball successful could be
worked up with such a league, with
the cities pairing as follows: Dubuque
and Rockford. Waterloo and Cedar
Rapids. Davenport and Rock Island
Peoria and Bloomington"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-17

er this year is four, Schang obtaining
a quartet of victims in the game with
Cleveland on June 16 while backstop-
ping for Eddie Plank. In the double
header with Frank Chances Yankees
on Aug. 80 Schang threw out six men
who tried to do the Raffles act, get
ting three athletes in the first contest
and three in the second.
Schang has caught Clyde Milan once
this season when the speedy Senator
tried to steal, while Lapp has nailed
Milan three times and Cobb twice
Tyrus Raymond is not numbered
amcIg Schang's victims, Wallie only
having been used occasionally in the
series with the Tigers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-17
WESTERN LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicage-New York, rain.
Cincinnati, 20; Philadelphia, 3-5.
Pittsburgh Boston, rain.
st. Louis-Brooklyn, rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
Washington, 2; Chicago, /.
Philadelphia, s; Cleveland, z 90
lnnings).
Boston, 5; st. Louis, 4.
New York, 3; Detroit, 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis, O; Columbus, T.
Kansas City, SIS; Toledo, 17-S.
st. Paul-Louisville, rain.
Observation-Disclosures, rain.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
st. Joseph, 2; Wichita, 4.
Sioux City-Lincoln, rain.
No other games scheduled.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey City, 6-6; Baltimore, IS
Montreal, 2; Buffalo, 3 90 innings
Toronto, 4; Rochester, z I'll in.
nings).
Newark, 1; Providence, 0.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Los Angeles, 5; San Francisco, 4.
Oakland, 5; Sacramento. 6.
Portland, 5; Venice, o.
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.
Portland, IL; Seattle, 2.
Tacoma, 4; Victoria, 2.
Spokane, 8; Vancouver 2.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-17

900 to do this, but it will be done
and the city will own the park Rock
Island has very good ball park and
the action of the city means that the
town will make bid for franchise at
the coming league meeting. Rock Is
land with Moline to draw from and
the intense rivalry that exists between
that city and Davenport, should make
an ideal member OF the league now
that the fans there have been without
baseball for two years-Quincy Her
aid.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-17
one game

one game.
Schang has proved to be the Ath-
letic catcher hardest to steal on, the
average number of thefts charged
against him per game being O.93. The
other backstops have allowed more
than one larceny to the contest, Thorn
as average being lis and Lapp's
1.19.
Schang also leads the Mack catch
ing corps in thwarting steals. He
has nailed 81 wouid-be pilferers, Lapp
So and Thomas 10. Laps seemingly
better record is due to the fact that
he has participated in more games.
The greatest number of men thrown
out in one game by an Athletic catch
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-17
Freak RuIinQ.

Cincinnati, Ohio. Sept. 17.-Estab-
fishing a precedent, the board of
directors of the National league last
night ordered the game played between
York and Philadelphia National league
clubs on Aug. 80, finished Oct. 2 with
the same men in the field and the
same status existing that existed on
the day Umpire Brennan awarded the
game to New York on the ground
that spectators were interfering with
the batters. At the time tie game
was called there was a man on base,
one man out, and ball en- the batter
with the scoring standing 6 in
favor of Philadelphia.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-17
cross and Rivers Sian.

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. lit was
announced yesterday that negotiations
for a 2O-round bout between Leach
Cross and Joe Rivers, lightweights,
at Vernon, Oct z or II, had virtually
been concluded. Cross and Rivers
have twice battled to a draw. This
will be the first boxing contest at
Vernon since the Jess Willard-J ohm
Young watch, which was followed by
the latter's death, the club having
cancelled all scheduled matches at tnat
time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-17
"PeayltS' SchieberI
Defeats Ollie Bishop

periority over the St Louis lad, who
at previous go" gave Scheiberl the
hardest fight of his career. On that
memorable occasion Bishop knocked
Peanuts off his pins and won the cred
it of being the only boy in the world
TO accomplish that little stunt Be
fore the match the betting favored
Bishop, although three papers out of
five picked the Rock Islander. Dur
ing the early stages Peanuts was get
ting the short end of the encounter.
Bishop dazed him with hard right 70
the left eye in the first round, but that
did not slow him up. The second
round gave Peanuts a chance and he
kept in the lead through the bout,
having his opponent in distress on two
occasions. In the fifth round the ref
cree saved Bishop from a clean knock.
out The pair had closed in, but one
arm was free and there was absolute
~ no occasion for interference. Bish-
op was groggy and hanging on. The
referee thought the boys were clinched
and by stepping in prevented Peanuts
from landing the K o. punch.
II was announced from tne ringside
that Peanuts" had declared himself
a featherweight because so many ban
tsms were side stepping him. The
kid will in the future meet all corners
in the 122 pound division
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-17
Three.I Fioures.

Attendance figures in the Three
Eyes during the season just closed
show a falling off from year ago.
Davenport, as usual, leads with 50,4S5.
Peoria is second with 46,450, Quincy
third with 45,370. Bloomington is
fourth with $3.50, and Dubuque fifth
with $500. Danville ranks next with
34,40O, then comes Decatur with 3d..
600 and Springfield with 30,50O.-
Quincy Herald
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-17
Richie Meets Cross,

San Francisco. Cal, Sept. IT.
Willie Richie, lightweight champion,
announced last night that he had been
engaged for a 10-round boxing bout
with Leach Cross in New York.
Richie said the date had not been
fixed. but that he thought the fight
would take place early in October. He
will leave tomorrow fo- the east.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-17

Cadillac friends. At Saginaw last
week the nag took second plac4 in
the 2:30 trot. Ad believes he can
drive the colt to victory. Wolgast is
spending his time on his fathers farm
just outside this city. Some of the
best live stock and the finest fruits
from the Wolgast farm ara to be on
exhibition at the Northern District
fair this week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-17
Kaws Sell TMirIer.

Kansas City. Mo, Sept. 17.-Wil-
liam Riley, pitcher for the local Amer
lean Association baseball club, was
sold to the Sioux City Yves ern league
team last night, the manager of the
local club announced.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-17
PLAYERS suecumbs 10 Injuries.

Winnebago, Mimi, Sept. 17.-Clar-
ence Stearns, formerly of the St Paul
team OF the Sheridan, Wyo., is dead
at his home here as a result Of injur-
les which he received, say the physi.
clans, while playing ball. Stearns
was struck on the head by a ball
twice this summer and the cause Of
his death was hem 0rrhage of the
brain.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-17
Cub Recruit Steals 100 Bases.

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. Jimmy
Johnston, centerfelder for the San
Francisco team of the Pacific Coast
baseball league, whom the Cubs re
Gently drafted. brought his seasons
record for stolen bases up to 100 in
the seventh inning of yesterday
game between San Francisco and Los
Angeles.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-17

Two-base hits-Chase, Gandii, Col
Inns. Three-base hit-Morgan. Struck
out-By Johnson collins, EasterIy,
2; Berger, 2; Lord, 2; Bodie, 2; Benz,
Chase; by Benz MILAN, Spencer,
Johnson, 2; Morgan, Ainsmith, Nc
BrideJ. Left on bases-Chicago, s.;
Washington, 6. Passed ball-Easterly.
Time-1:4O. Umpires-Dineen and
Egan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-17
WHERE ARE THOSE
THREE-I AVERAGES?

The ThreeEye league season closed
eight days ago and still there IS no
sign Of the averages. During the en-
tire season, the Three-Eye league has
had Just two sets Of averages. giving
the batting records Of the players, but
not a single fielding average was pub
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-17
WoIcast TO Pilot Trotter-

Cadillac. Wis, Sept. 1.-THE local
trotter Wolgast will be driven by Ad
Wolgast. former lightweight cham
pion. in the 2:2S trot at the northern
district fair races here on Thursday.
The horse is owned By one of Ads
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-17
More Work for sinnett.

Charley Fischman, manager of Nate
Kalb, wants to match his fighter
with Young" Sinnett Aurora pro-
moters probably will stage the mill
as the semi-windup in the next show
on Sept. 25,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-17
cIahhv to Boz Petroskev.

San Francisco, Cal, Sept IL
Jimmy Clabby, the Milwaukee rniIdIe-
weight and Sailor Petroskey have
been matched for a 20-roun1 fight
here on the night of Oct 3. The men
will weigh in at 155 pounds at 5
D. m
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-17
Chamberlain,s Coltc, Cholera an

Chamberlain's Conc, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy is today the best
known medicine in use for the relief
and cure of bowel complaints 1t
cures gripping, diarrhoea, dysenterv.
and should be taken at the first I'M
natural looseness of the bowels. It
is equally valuable for children and
adults. 1t always cures. Sold by all
druggist5.-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-17

ashington-Reports opposing i'm
provements were sent by the chief
of engineers to congress as the re-
suit of the preliminary examination Of
the mouth of the Siskiwit river in
Wisconsin, 4S miles from Duluth, and
on Brule Harbor. Wis, at the mouth
of the Brule river, rs miles from
Duluth.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-17
KHbans Wins.

Boston, Mass, -ept. 17.-Johnny
Kilbane of Cleveland, Ohio. feather
weight champion. won a decision over
Jimmy Walsh Of Boston in a 12-round
bout at catch weights here last night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-17
Welcome Home,

Last week Rock Island voted to buy
the baseball park 1t viii require $780,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-04

The village Of Strauoburg Il
locotpd On t4e Minneapolis and
81 Louis railroad. "a miles east
of Watertown. It Is about 1e
miles from Milbank. The town
w,a founded By John Strandberg
n r. %, when the Minneapolis &
~ Louis railroad was building
IT, llne west from the twin cities
- W1tertoWs. and In 1883 . ros'
elnCo wss established with John
8erapdberg % post master, and
Axel Dah,terg and John He'd
mAnn opened up general stores
III 1890 john Strandburg and
Chss- Linlgrsn built the first
fat house. Andrew Grandquisl
aadsA. J. Peterson built the first
blacks NTH shop, the building
hAvlng been destroyed by dre in
July, 1890. bnt was afterwards
rebuilt, and Mr.. Peterson still
conducts the business.
IN 1899 Henry Nelson built q
dix room hoteA snd Mr.. Nelson
still continues 70 take care Of the
travelling public, but he has dur
ing the Intervening years en-
larged and improved his buildina
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-04

the vicinity, which speaks for it.
self, end when his job is finished
it is always satisfactorily done.
A. J. Peterson & Son does the
blacksmithing for the communi-
ty. AS has been stated previous.
~ Mr.. Peterson had a shop erect
ed in 1887 in connection with q
feed mill, and he has been at the
work ever since. and is recogniz-
ed as q skilled workman in all
iron craft. His son is also q fol-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-04

10 . fifteen room house.
The Pacific Elsvktor company
built its elevator ia 1900, and it
va not until 1900 that the
Minneapolis 4 ST. Louis railroad
company supplied the town with
: depot.
The historical data OF the town
shows that the first birth in
S~trandberg was . daughter to
Mr. and Mrs.. John Strandberg
10 1890, and. the child grew to
womanhood, 5ut lost her life
about two years ago-bY . kero
sene explosion.
The first death recogded in the
town was that OF Willie Strand.
berg. who died Of diphtheria in
1602 st the age Of i've years.
The only survivor Of the Strand.
berg family. the original settlers
and founders Of the town, il
Mrs. G. r. Oirlsoa, : daughter.
now living abOn4'two miles from
town.
strandbarg l. surrounded By
: rich farmin1 country. which is
settled By 1'riehrfermiag country
which Il settled b. = prosperous
and industsioae clsss Of farmers.
and II recoGatsedrAs ; good bust.
ness point. snd1a good place to
do trading, but II 10, also we'll
provided With socisL advantages
IN schools, churches. and other
helpful agencies in com munity
life. 80 !
The town witha population. Of
$50, haa . fine brick school build.
ing, with two departments and .
teacher for each. The school
affairs are sbly looked after By
the. following school oficers:
Nels Forsberg, Thomas Lindahl
and 3. n. Dshlberg.
II church privileges Strand.
burg Il we'll provided, the Swed.
IN Lutheran church being .
handsomestructure Of which any
con munity might we'll BE proud,
"a sueh : building'as few towns
! - ~ 6trandbarg can boast
- 1ooooiety built it, 6rst
- 1eooo, md tins .~as de.
: q The following
- srrine.of
apw ~.
-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-04
lower of Tubalcain and is his
partner in the business.

lower of Tubalcain and is his
partner in the business.
There are two rural mail routes
out of Strandburg, both routes
serving q large number Of pa
irons. Mr.. Nels Lindqulst
serves on route No. 1, and Theo.
dore Englund on route No. 2.
While Strandberg is situated
in Troy township it is right on
the dividing line between that
township and Georgia, and is
therefore not only the CONNER.
cial and social headquarters for
Troy, but for the adjoining terri.
tory in Georgia.
The township ocfiers Of Troy
for the past year we're M. J..
Hedman, W. S. Miller, and G. r.
Berbuist, supervisors; with
Swan Anderson as clelk and G.
}. Linngren, treasurer.
The Georgia officers were Joe
Eliason, T.. P. Larson and Joe
Conley, supervisors, Louis John
son, clerk, Andrew Haukland,
treasurer.
Strandburg has q fourishing
lodge of the Modern Woodmen
OF America, instituted in 1911 as
1917 with q membership of 25.
Swan Anderson, consul; Thee.
dore Abrahamson' clerk; Adolph
Lindquist, banker.
The town is provided with a
very comfortable and commodi-
Gus opera house, which is under
the management of Theodore
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-04

pastor OF the church. A new
church building, . brick struc-
ture Was started in the fall OF
1906 aud completed in 1910. the
dedication taxing place Septom.
Der 25th OF that year. 1t Is q
very fine church editice with
beautiful stained windows and
handsomely furnished with fine
oak pews provided with every
convenience for the comfort OF
the worshippers. The building
cost some $1,000, and together
with the fine parsonage property
Of the society is valued at $22, OOO.
The present pastor Of the church
is Rev. j w. Lundgren, and the
trustees are Swan Anderson,
Emil Berg, and J. A. johnson.
The Swedish Baptists also
have q fine church and property
valued at IS, 200, which was
erected in 1898, under the pas.
torate of Rev. A. Holt. The
present pastor is Rev. Q. Lind,
and the society is in q very -four
- h;nu condition Andrnw Swan
son, N. A. Dahlberg and E. M.
Dahlberg are the trustees.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-04

the Great Western Manure
Spreaders, and other farm i'm
Elements of the best manufac-
ture. Mr.. Linngren is one of
the substantial citizens Of Strand
burg and his patrons know that
his word is as good as his bond.
Harness s Shoeshop
Strandberg boast in having an
expert Harness and Shoe repair
er in the person of Per Olson.
A good Harness and Shoe re-
pairer is something a small vii
lage does not often have, but Mr.
Olson is an exceptionally good
and fast workman, having had q
large experience in both harness
and shoe repairing in the East
where work must be done promt-
" and in . workman like
manner. Mr.. Olson also carries
l. good stock Of Harness and
|8ntnAos Qooda. "
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-04

years, ana MS guests are always
well taken care of, so that they
are always glad to make asecond
visit to Strandburg and it's ex-
cellent hotel.
Elevators
The grain trade is taken care of
by two houses. the Farmers
Grain aud Lumber 20. having an
elevator and q lumber yard. It
is most successful cooperative
company and does a large and
profitable business in both grain
and lumber.
The Pacific elevator is another
grain receiving house which han
dies a large amount of grain dur.
ing the year, and is ably handled
by Pete Sjouall.
Strandburg is fortunate in
having among its citizens several
men who are acknowledged to
be experts in their various lines
of mechanical trades. Among
these are Martin E. Anderson,
the contractor and builder, who
in addition to beng q first.class
workman is competent to draw
plans and specifications and is
pleased to give estimates onwork
at any time.
Emil Carlson, the mason aud
plasterer, is an expert in his line,
aud is q competent mechanic in
stone, brick or concrete work of
any kind or in plastering. He
has a large amount of work ia
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-04

The young peoples society OF
the Baptist church is named the
keystone, and holds q month
~ meeting the second Tuedsay
of each month. Rev. 0. Lind is
president. Minnie Peterson, sec.
rotary and Elwood Peterson,
treasurer.
The large amount of cement
sidewalks on nearly all of the
streets in Strandburg give the
town . thrifty and prosperous
appearance and is always a cause
of comment among visitors.
The town has two banks to
care for the financial needs of
the community.
First State Bank
The position Of . nation holds
among the world powers is large
" determined by the condition
Of its fnan ces. OF little use
would be the land if there was
not the money 10 develop it's
resources. Equally useless
would be great armies to defend
. nation il not backed by the
treasury Of the people. Wheth.
or then. it be in peace or war,
the nation which has the most
solid and highly developed tinan-
cial system will, to q large extent
control the world.
What is true of q nation is true
in 9 corresponding degree of q
community. The greatest trans
fer OF commodities will take
place where the best banks and
financial institutions are to be
found.
There has been no more i a..
|portant factor in the upbuilding
Of Strandburg and the develop.
ment OF the country surrounding
than The First State bank. 1t
has ever been ready to assist
any legitimate enterprise for the
good Of the individual as we'll as
for the growth Of the village, the
proprietors being quick to under.
stand that In proportion to the
community progress IS its bust
ness TO be deter mined. This
bank since to launching In 1904,
hss ever been looked upon - On
indispsnsiblo factor in the com.
nlnity, Whioh = rich II agricul-
eur - stock raisink. The
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-04

binders aud mowers, Virlie Bug.
gies and wagons, and has the ex-
elusive agency for all the Inter
national machinery. He is doing
an extensive business and is
we'll worthy the patti 0nage ex-
tended him.
Livery s Feed Stable
A'good livery and feed stable
is q necessity in any community,
and Strandberg is well provided
for il this line by G.. r. Berg
quist, who has a we'll kept stable,
affording accommodations for all
travellers and transients with
teams.
Hotel Strandburg
The above named hotel is kept
by Henry Nelson. Mr.. Nelson
L one Of the standbys Of strand.
burG, having catered to travel
~ p4btic here for some thirteen
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-04

Englund, and is we'll patronized
and we'll taken care of.
The Farmers State Bank, is al
SO a financial institution of merit,
and has the confidence of the
people of the community, Mr..
Nils Forsberg, the cashier is one
of the early residents Of the
county, and was for four years
treasurer of the county. Thos,
Lindahl and M. E.. Anderson are
directors in the bank.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-04
Hardware and Machinery

Strandberg has a well con-
Quoted hardware store in that of
VIM. Linngren, who handles
heavy and light hardware of all
kinds. He keeps a well-selected
stock of shelf goods and tinware,
and also handles farm machinery.
Among these goods he has the
we'll known Moline Flows, Lind
say Wagons and Buggies, and