davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-07-02
SERIAL No. o108i0.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,

Department OF the 1nteiior-U. s. Land
ONCE at HALEY, Idaho
June 18th, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Thomas N Fair
enid. OF Oakley, Idaho, who on January is,
lsl1 MADE Homestead Entry Serial No. 010810
Tor NWf-4 sEl-4. WIZ NEi-4 NEl-4 NWl-4
Section 20, Township 10 South, Range % e.
M within Minldoka National Forestl, has
nled notice of intention to make Final Three
iear froof, To establish claim to the land
above described, before w. ID, Cahoou. II 8.
commissioner At Almo, Idaho on tho 9th
day of August. 1916
Claimant names as witnesses Charles T.,
Ereckieton, William G. Hall, stephen r..
Cahoon and Charles II Garner. all OF Almo
Idaho.
J30 JE WILLIAMS Register
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-07-02
TIE JOYOUS FOURTH
By William Gerard Chapman

Gee. don't I wish the Fourth hsroi
1t seems like can't wait
Until the days jest catch up with
That blame red-fgger date.
got lot O fireworks,
Oh. rnore'n you could think.
A bully cannon. too. of brass.
So shiny makes you blink
The minute when get awake.
Bout four o'clock SO.
You bet Ill hustle In my clothes
An grab my box an 60
A-hitin' out benin the barn
An light my punk = an. sayl
You won't hear nothing much but noaso
The rest o that whole day.
But gosh that amt circumstance
To whatu happen when
1t gets right dark. You jest be there's
You'll see some 5oins. them
Wen break In ST. the biacksnaith's shop
An get his anvils out
An shoot them all around the town;
Then thereu be noise. don't doubt
Afore each house well set down
An pour the powder IN.
An set the other top Of it
Then jest you hear the dinl
Some folhsu come a-runnin' out
An raise awful rows
But mostn laugh like fun an shout
Jest get along boys now"
Oh. gee. wish the Fourth wuz herel
But Ma SEE. Mercy mel
Why you're SO set on Gettin burns
An blisters. can't see"
But shuchs! who cares for things like that1
A boys Ma never learns
AS how he has jest loads O fun
A-gettin' Of those burns.
Copyright. 1915. by ". G. Chapman)
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-07-02
SERIAL Nos. O11OI7

department OF the Interior-u = ,,
once at HALEY, Idaho: ''"'''
May 18th, 1915
r"tice is hereby given that Rasmps Mazda
made Homestead Entry, Serial No. olioi- ~
~ WI. sWl-4 NWl-4, Sec 10: SEA MIA
Nc Ma., -. Twp South, Range ~ East. Huis,
make Final Three Year Proof Ia .s,s'it,s ~
claim to the land above described ber,,,..
- ~ " Howard, Us Commissioner al onk -,
'oaho on The 10Th day OF July, 1918
Jiaiinanr names as Witnesses; Samuel }
SON. Lee Z Mcmillan, all OF Oakley, Idaho
~ ]. e. WILLIAMS. Register
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-07-02
Serial No, oiO4e7
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

department OF the Interior u. 8. Lsna
ONCE at HALEY, idaho. ~
May 18th 1915
~ Notlce is hereby given that Joseph II
Egoert Of Oakley, Idaho. who on Noyernb,
~, ~ usii maze homestead Entry, Serial No
u u' Tor Ni-2 sWl-4, Nt-2 SEA- SEA mia
sect sect ~; SWl4 NWl-t WIZ sWI-4 Sect ~
Twp. 1913. X ~ East, Boise Meridian. has He'd
Uosice or intention 10 make Final Thr..
rear froof to establish claim to TN. l,f,d
Soovs described before l.. W. Howard Il 4
day of July, 1916 20 wy ~"
- oiAlmnnl names as witnesses: Aruol RuL.r
ESeorge whittier. James X. Dayley, Chri,tl,n
re'erson, all OF RED. No /, oakley. Id.ho
J2 JE. WIIJJAMs -.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-07-02

THE TROUBLES OF A NEUTRAL
CORRESPONDENT.

CORRESPONDENT
Viii Irwin, an American
newspaper correspondentwith
the Allied Armies declares
that hatred is growing among
the allied soldiers and even
amongst the neutral newspap.
er men and attaches as a re-
suit of the barbarities and
utter lack of humanity mani
Tested by the German troops.
The scenes of butchered Bel
GUM, and the killing of wou-
nded who sought protection
under the Red Cross, and the
asphyxiated Of the soldiers
with poisonous gases and the
cruciflXion of a wounded Gan.
adam officer by a detachment
huns, and finally the slaugh-
ter of innocents on the Lusit-
ania have turned even would
be neutrals into a positive
hatred CT the Germans. He
tells thas this new hatred ia
filling filing their ranks and
the result is a vastly increased
Allied army.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-07-02

NOTICE FOR pUBLICATloN

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS
Department OF the Interior-u. < I.and
Office at HALEY. Idaho
May 2ath. 1915
Notice is hereby given that Fred A
harrls OF Almo. Cassia County, idaho vim
on March 2sth 1912, made Homestead kniry
n w no eilogS Tor SEl4 sEl-4, Section o..
WI 2 sWl-A sWl-4 NWi-4, Section ~ Tmu.
10 south. Range "a East. Boise Meridian has
nled notice OF Intention to make Final 1hf.e
iehr froof 20 establish claim to the land
above described. before w d. Cshoon l. $
oommissioner at Aimo. idaho, on the 26lh in
OF July 1915.
claimant names as witnesses. John Conyrrs
nlaude T. Harris. David Durfee and Oran r
Durfee, all of Almo Idaho.
Jio j. II. WILLIAMS. Register
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-07-02
Headache 4 Nervousness Cured

Chamberlain Tablets are EMIT
led to all the praise can give them
writes Mrs. Richard dip. Spencerport
N. Y. They have cured me of head
ache and nervousness and restored
me to my normal health" For sale
by all dealers.
Advertisement
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-07-02
HERE'S A BARGAIN

Through special arrangement with the
publishers of the Western Farmers Review
are in position to make
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-07-02
Signed

OAKLEY WATER co
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-07-02

A d vsrtisei,,eni
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-01
First publication Aug. 1S-4t).
Order Limiting Time TO File Claims
Within Three Months, and for
AAAp2nn :ThAaAAn s-.zz -

Hearing Thereon.
Estate Of Catherine Mcintyre.
State of Minnesota, County Of Kandi-
yohi, In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Gather
Inc Mcintyre, Decedent.
Letters Of Administration with the
will annexed, this day having been
granted to r. w. Stanford, and It an
pearing by the affidavit Of said repre-
sentative that there are no debts Of
said decedent:
6 It Is Ordered, That the time with
in which all creditors Of the above
named decedent may present claims
against her estate In this Court, be,
and the same hereby Is. limited to
three months from and after the date
hereof; and that Monday, the 22nd day
Of November, 1915, at o'clock p. M,
In the Probate Court Rooms at the
Court House at Willmar, In said
County, be, and the same hereby Is.
fixed and appointed as the time and
place. for hearing upon and the ex.
animation, adjustment and allowance
Of such claims as shall be presented
within the time Aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given ~ the
publication Of this order In the WILL
mar Tribune as provided by law.
Dated August 18th, 1915.
(SEAL) IDA A. SANDNRSON.
Clerk Of Probate Court
r. w. STANFORD. Sc. 80
Attorney, W1llm4f. MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-01

lie walked. Ascending short stair
way, he pulled off his overcoat, threw
it on chair and walked to the center
Of the rostrum where the pulpit stand
had been placed. He was the instant
focus for $4,000 eyes as he stood there
leaning against the stand. Although
past forty years of age, he looked still
younger, and his figure seemed small
and slight against the background Of
the thousand voiced choir. But Regi-
nald had noticed the confident air with
which he assembled the platform and
the athletic pose of the man as he
stood facing the audience. He could
see the strong, determined face, the
swift glance Of the flashing eye and
the physical vigor which in former
days had made him the feetest base
runner in all America.
Rescue the perishing, duty demands It;
Strength for thy labor the Lord will pro-
vide.
Back to the narrow way patiently win
them;
Tell the poor wand'rer a Savior has
died.
The words Of the closing verse Of
Fannie J. Crosby's world famed hymn
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-01

left field. He took third when John
son was safe on Lap Palms error. Bucl
stole second. Finn threw out Noon
an. Gordhamer scoring. Kiland sin
gled to right scoring Johnson he
took second on passed ball and went
to third when Jensen threw wildly t.
second. N0rdstrom and Norling fan
ned. Two hits. Two runs. Two or
rors.
9Th INNING Mckay was out al
first, Cunningham to johnson. Kane
famed and was thrown out at first
Nordstrom to Cunningham. johnson
threw Larson out at first. No hits
No runs. No errors.
Cunningham singled to center and
stole second. He went to third on
Lambs inf1eld hit. He scored and
Lamb took third when Mckay threw
mile over LaPalm's head. Williams
flew to Kane. Larson made fine run.
ming catch of Gordhamer's foul to
right. Johnson singled to left and
took second when the ball got away
from Kane. Buck took third on wild
pitch, and scored when Noonan was
safe on Larson's error. Noonan out
stealing, Jensen to Larson. Three
hits. Three runs. Three errors.
7TH INNING larum famed. Hop
pc walked and took second on La,
Palms infield out, Noonan to Gun.
bingham. Dretchko famed. No hits,
No runs. No errors. ~s
Dretchko now pitching for the Cops,
Kiland flew to Kane. Nordstrom DOB.
ped to Finn. Putney batted for Nor.
ling and walked. He stole second and
scored when Dretchko threw wild try.
Ing to catch him. Cunningham fan
ned. No hits. One run. One error.
STH INNING -Putney went to cen.
ter field for Willmar. Putney drop.
ped Jenson's long fly. Finn fouled to
Gordhamer. Mckay singled to cen.
ter. Kane famed. Larson walked fill
ing the bases. Glarum grounded to
Cunningham for the last out. One
hit. No runs. One error.
Lamb famed. Smith batted for
Williams and beat out q single down
the third base line. He took second
on passed ball. Larson made a nice
catch of Gordhamer's drive to right
field. johnson walked and Noonan
tanned. One hit. No runs. No errors.
9TH 1NNING-Hoppe doubled to
left center and scored on LaPalm's
single to center. LaPalm was caught
going to second, Putney to Nordstrom
to Noonan. Dretchko singled to right
and Jensen was safe on Cunningham's
error Of his slow roller. Lamb made
nice catch of Firms fly back of sec.
ond and the game ended when Jensen
was doubled at first, Lamb to Noonan
to Cunningham. Three hits. One run.
One error.
The score:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-01

The Willmar Gun Club will hold a
big shoot on the afternoon Of Labor
Day, Monday, September 9Th, begin
ming at one-thirty. Fifty targets will
be shot at, and everybody is welcome
to join in the sport. The following
prizes have been donated by the bus
mess men of this city, insuring every
one who shoots something:
LundQuist Bros. & Co., Leather Gun
Case, value $3.50. =. 2, .
Gilbert 0. Sand Co., hat, value $3.50.
Anderson Bros. & Co., flask, value
$3.50. =
w. M. Chase & Co., gold candle
holder, value 1926. ..z... r. r.
Weum Clothing Co., trade, $500.
Palace Grocery Co., coffee 5000.
J. H. Virgins, kodak $500.
Carlson Bros, fishing rod $500.
Ernest Person, Is Roll Of Honor
Cigars, $500.
Hoaglund & Diffendorf, gloves, value
$3.50. . s
Nelson & Gabbert, 2 boxes shells,
value $3.50.
Hoglund Hardware, mdse., value
$3.50. FL
Peterson & Wellin, corduroy hunt
ing cap, Gordon make).
Albrecht's Style Shop, shirt, value
8 Now vorl, c+nro ,n.9.o - m
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-01

rang out louder than the previous
verses, the audience and choir seeming
to welcome the evangelist with their
song and desiring him to know how
hearty was their greeting.
The music ceased, and an intense
stiffness pervaded the tabernacle. Wait
ing moment until the hush became
deeper, Mr.. Sunday said, my friend,
DR.. Allan Rutledge, will lead us in
prayer" :
The great audience bowed reverent-
~, and the Iowa minister arose from
the group Of ministers seated at one
side of the platform and walked to the
side of the evangelist.
LET us pray" he said simply, and
then began the opening invocation.
There were literally thousands pres
ent that evening to whom sacred wor-
ship was something strange, but all
listened to the prayer Of the pastor Of
the Central church, and thousands
added their silent "Amen'' to his earn
est petitions for Gods help in the
mighty conflict which was to be wag-
ed in the following weeks In Bronson.
After the prayer another hymn was
announced, and the chorus leader
again took charge.
An Offering was taken to defray the
expenses of erecting the tabernacle
and heating and lighting it, the evan
gelist declaring that these offerings
would be taken up for week or two
until all the money needed for the ex-
penses OF the campaign were raised.
Remember, this Is not taber-
nickel" he exclaimed. make the Of.
fering good one, as we want to get
these collections out of the way as
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-01
CHAPTER viii.
Regenerating a City.

Y WILLIAM A. SUNDAY, the
"" evangelist, arrived from
Chicago on morning
train and was at once TAX
en- to large furnished house which
had been set apart for him and his
family during his stay in the city. He
was accompanied by his wife and his
younger children. In addition to his
immediate family he had a number Of
assistants in his company.
'This looks like business" said AL
Ian Rutledge to himself, as he met the
party at the train and was introduced
to the large band Of gospelers. The
building Of the immense tabernacle, the
discussion of the value Of Mr.. Sundays
work in community, the newspaper
advertising which was given to the en-.
terprise, and, above all. the bitter op.
position of the enemies Of Mr.. Sunday
assisted in centering the attention Of
the entire city on the evangelist from
the time Of his entrance into Bronson.
In the evening long before the time
announced for the beginning of the
first service, the roads leading in the
direction Of the tabernacle were black
with people. 1t was cold, snowy
night, and many feared that it would
be impossible to heat properly the vast
structure, but they came anyway, clad
In furs and heavy overcoats. willing to
.. endure the cold rather than miss the
first service of the meetings.
p. The experienced janitor, who was in
Mr.. Sundays employ, had taken i'm
mediate charge Of the tabernacle on his
arrival and had supervised the heat
ing and ventilation, and when the
crowds began to fill the building they
found 1t warm and comfortable as
church. The floor Of the tabernacle
was covered with sawdust, which
made clean and warm kind of car
pet. 1.-THE sawdust TRAIL" which soon
became a common expression in Bron-
son, referred to the sawdust aisles
down which the penitents passed in go
ing forward to confess their faith.
The chorus leader had already as
sumed the command, and the vast
choir Of upward of 1000 voices was
singing enthusiastically, leading the
great audience Of 10000 people, in the
well known and ever popular hymn,
RESCUE the Perishing," when Mr.. Sun
day himself appeared.
Down in the human heart, crushed by the
tempter.
:. Feelings lie buried which grace can re-
store;
Touched by a loving hand, wakened by
kindness.
Chords that are broken will vibrate once
more.
As the multiplied thousands sang the
familiar words they seemed to throb
with new meaning, and the pillows
Of sacred song reverberated in mighty
volume through the tabernacle and far
out over the city. Reginald Nelson
was sitting at the press table on the
platform, gazing out over the sea of
eager upturned faces, while this verse
@ewas being sung when his eye caught
the figure Of the evangelist coming In
at q side door.
81 He strobe up the aisle toward the
platform, pnbuttoning his oyercoat as
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-01

used to yen 'Amenv at the prayer
meetings and paid his washerwoman
30 cents for doing the washing. One
day he invited her to dinner, and then
the miserable old scalawag locked her
Is cents for the dinner when 1t came
to pay for the washing. A little later
during revival meeting the old skin
flint scoundrel had the nerve to go up
to the woman and ask her to be a
Christian. -.z
"'You 60 to the devilr was the re-
ply she gave him, and don't wonder
at It"
Reginald Nelson listened with grow
ing interest to the kind Of gospel
which Mr.. Sunday had come to pro
claim In Bronson, and as he heard this
story he said to himself, If he keeps
on In that way Billy will get me into
the ranks before he Is through
Listen to me, men and women
cried the evangelist as he drew his SER
mon to q close. "You cannot serve God
and mammon. A lot Of you church
members try to prove God a liar right
there. You 60 to the theater on Tues
day night, to the prayer meeting on
Wednesday night to dance Thursday
night and to a card party on Friday
night and then on Sunday morning
you 60 to church and occupy space
seventeen inches square,
The end Of the sermon was abrupt.
II have lot Of things to say to you
people the next ave or SIX weeks" he
declared. II will have some tobasco
sauce for some Of you and hot cayenne
WuIcn kvr roanorruwo evur1er,--
answered Reginald, with enthusiasm.
This series Of meetings will be the
making Of our paper. Our city sub
scripdons have increased BY the hun
dred since we announced our purpose
to devote large amount of space to
the Sunday meetings and We have had
large numbers Of new subscribers from
Ill parts Of the country. Mr.. Sunday.
= quite an American institution, / can.
- rs s 8ss.$
ITO 30 continual
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-01

pepper for others, but have good fod-
der as we'll, and by the help Of God
we'll save some souls in Bronson"
He pulled out his watch and ex-
claimed: "Why, it's twenty minutes
after 8! That's enough for tonight.
Good night" " -
He walked from the stand over to
the chair where his overcoat was and
began to put 1t on. The people still
sat motionless. He looked out over
the audience, saying: "What are you
waiting for, the benediction? There
will be no benediction tonight. The
meetings over" D
He bundled himself into his overcoat
and made for side door.
The great throng stirred themselves
and arose slowly. !, With few excep-
tons all were somewhat surprised at
the kind of sermon the evangelist had
given, but the impression he made on
the vast majority of his hearers was
good. ST."
"Bnly's all right said one old man
to q neighbor as they walked along the
sawdust aisle. Y.
You bet he Isl was the prompt re-
Spouse. This greeting and answer
could be heard all over the crowd.
At the close of the meeting Allan
Rutledge met George Caldwell for a
moment. Is
what did you think Of Mr.. Sun.
dayY' asked the minister. E,
He Is just the leader we needed In
Bronson" responded the young man
earnestly. Il am sorry neither Mr..
Graham nor Roland Gregory was out
tonight. think If they knew the good
that Mr.. Sunday can do us they would
not be so bitter against him"
Allan Rutledge shook his head sadly.
II am afraid their prejudice will keep
them from even listening to Mr.. Sum
day. 1t is too BAD s.
Allan Rutledge also spoke to Reginald
Nelson as the city reporter Of the
Courier was gathering up his notes
did You get good report Of the
meeting tonight?.' asked Dr.. Rutledga
gYf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-01


Notice az Fljina 81 a.,d Hearlna On
Ditch patitlon. -
A1ct..,. i. .h...h,. .,,...., az. 80
tim a NOR 4rs ,c Ji..e - -.
~. sl,e.r aied Z, ~ nSs. q q Is!
He....ss IL IT, YIe - g.l 1 " so
st..a {; Aua,.oa .ol Aanolyeo! Connty.
ins III, II - had a Ia LOO.
fo-a t,,a Co,,nt- ~, IT, ~. :. ~ 1.. 81
fh e CONT Am9ttor e sstS -. Gann ne = =.
fha civ ~ WiInn.r - IN sThr,sN. - =.
9th d.y ~ aantesn,er rs 1oys ~.
1 o,clock s. m ----- = = 80 - -
natad q Willm.r uiur th,..11
dav al Ansust 1916 >.--'-' - = = :.
p.titicn fc- c,,,,l,- n,&..
10 tha Gonntv Rc.rd ~ ~ ror,.-
~ N.rTivchi ct.ta ~ nssn..ss.. ss
Tho ~ ,,ndar si.., "A isnS :. o-..-s 80.
onds It'll he .a 10 = ~ .@aa.s 49, =.
n a..a. e1 snr Tia arran.o "a ~. ~
~, s.~,,atte. e - ,ss,ac ~. -. ~
W. *. 49, a.a-s, s 1o gayS .aasaenr
-anresant .,,.t ~ r,,,.1sc hesgt,, -.
uer ien .s nd - ~ 1870 IA ~ .s.is, 49,.
atto o - -. 81 .rS ore.ao-ad 1870 g.
nnira the es+a hlishmant and co an.
tinn ~ nmh1ic dstc1, .Ior. -. 81
:i lo Sasc-ss,,d -o,,t. 49, :. - Ta-
~ II " Name 1Tovn.hin ION Rsn.a 81
N satd co,,,,ts - H.n1 IT, 81 az. ~.
tho - corstr,,ctto ~ - t,,e ..., -e,,,x
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neae.a 1 3. ss11s- ..s...ss. ~ :.
+as. Ao1 1e Aou' " as 1eso1s'
IT, mas !. ..,. .,..-
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..h,o. 3. :. - :. . ..1...nS e Aow
. sH s..l 1 1 uN ZOE
% a1 s pupvsss anu
a nyaia make sucn ianos sultaDle Ior
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4vses s -. wu a..1s .ss no ,e Vau.
u w ..n,,a ~ woll1 also sasauy p'nens
sno kuDns us.y,. t..1e Ses 1nu
r,eI eaos 1I.,I eool. sluo VI lno u.eAs
Nvlu'9tA 1870 neas me sttun1
p ptn ne.s.nAt.e. speclneo u Wen ID
o.4el I pupliS IsnMays.
- . s.a1.e1 uSss1ap..vn =. 1e Plopos-
~ a e 1v, 1 n1'aJ a.u eelinanus
- ss11u uilel ~. = Ms. n 1ga1OMs'
n..!aA AN DlASa.
homogeneous 4sn a. pomt ataI me CEN
oot "a uuo sDuenWess quarter OF the
eoutuess quarter NSWa-4 OF oGA-4l
OF sectaon tnlrty-tWo l5z), said town
OF Mame' taence IN nortnerv dl-
lectlon thro the pubic n1gnWay ana
t1ru the r1ent-ot-way OF the Great
NoEtnern halfway 70 tae nortn inc
OF salu rlent-oi-Way' tnence IN q gen
eIaA noftnWesterv olrectaon. follow
my the natural Water-course, thru sec
LOIS Lan, Larty:two 4S11' tWen1y-n1ne
~ ~ anu ,alrty Sov1. salo 9own OF
Mamle, ana termatlng at ana empty
lne INTO oaaAopee creek IL tne north
east quarter OF S8lQ SeG0O0 CQlffY
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-01
(First publication Aug. 1S-4t).
FORFEITED TAX SALE


Office Of CountysAuditor, County of
Kandiyohi. State of Minnesota.
Notice Of Expiration OF Redemption.
To Fernando A. Hagenstein-
You are hereby notified that the fol-
ated in the County OF KAndiyehi, State
OF Minnesota, and known sand de-
scribed as follows, to-wtt: Lot of
Block 2, Park Addition to the Village
OF Spicer, said county and state ii now
assessed In your name.
That on the 18th day Of Nay, A. d.
1912, at sale Of land pursuant to the
real estate tax judgment duly given
and made In and by the District Court
in and for said County Of Kandiyohi,
on the 21st day OF March, A. d. 1912,
in PROCEEDINGS to enforce the payment
of taxes delinquent upon real estate
for the year A. D. 1910. for said Coun-
ty Of Kandiyohi, the above described
piece or parcel Of land was duly Offer
ed TOR sale, and no one bidding upon
said offer an amount equal to that for
sale, and no one bidding upon said
offer an amount equal to that for
which said piece or parcel was sub
sject to be sold, to-wit, the sum Of Two
Dollars and II cents, the same was
duly bid in for the State Of Mime
sofa for said sum.
That thereafter, and on the 9th day
of August, A. D. 1915. the said piece
or parcel Of land, not then having been
redeemed from said sale, and having
then become the absolute property OF
the State Of Minnesota, was sold and
convened Mt public sale nv tha COuntv
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-01

80 10 II rs 18 s
x Smith batter for William in 9Th.
@Putney batted for Norling in 7th.
Cops 80. .......0 2 / 1 o 0 0 IL
Wlllmar -. 80 Q 2 O 2 8 1 ]1O
Summary-Earned runs, Cops 3;
Willmar q. Home run, Gordhamer.
Three base hit, Kane. Two base hits.
Gordhamer, Hoppe. Sacrifice hits, La
Palm, Nordstrom. Stolen bases,
Dretchko, Mckay, Cunningham, Kill
and, Putney, Johnson. Double plays,
Gordhamer to Noonan; Lamb to Noon
an to Cunningham. Struck out by
Johnson, 8; by Glarum, 4; by Dretch-
ko, 3. Bases on balls, off johnson, 3;
of Glarum, /; off Dretchko, 2. Hits
of Glarum, II in innings; Off Dretch-
ko, 1 in 2 innings. Hit by pitched
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-01

The third round of the local Gun
Clubs shoot for the prizes offered by
the Dupont Powder Co. was held last
week, Tuesday evening. Following
are the scores made: