davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-11-24
A SUCCESS.
BY OR. FRANK CRANE
copy right, 1915. by Frank Crane)

/ met him at the Sanitarium. Some
how we got acquainted and flowed %
gether in spirit by grace of congeniality.
He was a fine-looking man, a typical
American, with clear quick eye, a head
like an ancient Roman, a sensitive mouth
flashing an occasional humorous express
sion from under beetling, close-cropped
mustache, and altogether general air
of force, self-reliance, and success.
You could see he was a success, Just
TO glance at him He looked dominance.
He radiated assurance. resourcefulness,
unacquaintance with defeat.
Yet they wouldn't let him walk. He
was pushed about in wheeled chair by
an attendant His skin had a pasty APP
pearance. He slept good deal,
We got TO talking one sunny afternoon
out on the verandah. and he told me OF
his career 1t was distinctly American.
II was the quite common account of
a poor and friendIess boy fighting his
way to the top.
He had enjoyed little schooling. Most
Of his young life was spent about west
eIn coal mine. in hard stunting labor.
Kicks and cuffs were his treatment those
days. Yet always within him burned an
ineXtinguishable ambition
He studied in his spare hours. He APP
piled himself BY and by he won favor
with his bosses and was promoted. Once
started on the way up his advance was
rapid
He became foreman, manager owner.
He was a hard fighter. He fought them
all. his rivals the business assaSsins.
sharperS, and capltallstic potentates.
And he Won
II meant years Of Rrillng work, inces-
SAINT watchfulneSs unflagging activity
But day after day, night after night, he
was on the job. He forced victory. He
lodged disaster He held on like bull
dog
For he had determined to be a million
are
He succeeded. Now he was fifty-fve.
Last year he reckoned up his worldly
goods as Of value two million and half
Meanwhile his three children had died
lie had gone to live in New York, where
he had no acquantances except his
bankers.
His wife was with him at the sani-
tarium. a prematurely old. tired-looking
woman. with a sweet glance and pa
thetic air Of mothering toward him.
Eyes, sir" he said 81 beat EN-. |
beat the game. I won out. II took
life full of pretty hard grinding to do il.
but | did it," And he leaned his head
against the chair-back, shut his eyes, and
smiled.
Next day I was talking to the physi-
elan who had charge Of his case.
whats the matter with that man,"
asked "Hows he getting along"
"You mean that western millionaire
there?"
yes"
ooh he has Brights disease He
won't live six months His wife knows
It. He doesn't. There's no use telling
him
The Detroit times., 1915-11-24
Woman Defends Preparedness PIar

woman Defends preparedness Pian
Ip fhc Edttor of The Times:
Lord Rosebury, OF England, re-
grets our preparedness plan OF
course he does. So probably does
Germany, Austria. japan and Tur
key Perhaps they would like TO
see us kueeling 20 them for mercy.
but The nation which is compelled
TO ask mercy is generally rewarded
by a blow Belgium did not want
war, but not being prepared for de-
tense She fell Serbia was not prop
erIy prepared and has fallen. Shall
We allow our America 20 fall into
he hands OF a jealous enemy? We
prate about being removed from
danger by our natural position
but such talk is nonsense There
Is no spot In this fallen world where
We can be removed from danger. 4
vel prepared nation could easily
conquer MS while We were enjoying
ourselves az banquet and in elo-
quent language commencing a false
peace.
The cults Of today say There is
no evil" while hey commi, the
worst evils, and some foolish ideal
lists would preach while the bullets
were flying around their thick heads
80 one loves peace more than l..
but those who hate war most should
te tho most willing 20 prepare for
defense and thus prevent war Tn
preparedness is madhoss The ag-
gressive. nations have shown what
they are capable % doing TO other
peaceful nations, 10 we consider
ourselves 50 sacred or hply that they
win be afraid 10 harm uso Nay.
verify they may be only waiting for
a good opportunity to strike
. II Is FOLLY TO build good road. or
good buildings only 40 be handed
over TO cOuquering enemy. To
those who have sensitive ears the
very wiads arc calling prepare. pre-
pare There Is one point. however
which should be emphasized. name.
IS. everything pertaining 20 prepar-
edness should be owned by tho gov.
eminent, then there will be no
chance OF greedy private interests
urging US 70 a war for their own
profits
II IL guilty for us not 10 bc pre-.
pared Would We throw our child
out among wolves We ought 10
know that wolves are bloodthlrsty
and they evermore shall be There
will bc need OF defense until tho
mlllonrium Even the abolition OF
black slavery vas followed by a
worse OWL. namely. white slavery
TIE fallen world Is evil and evil
will always find expression IN ono
form or another until Christ reigns
notwithstanding this fact We are
commanded 20 fight against the
devil and all evil and We are warn.
"a "Pc ye wise as serpents and as
harmless as doves" and this might
BE rendered BE prepared for de-
fense bu' refuse 10 be an aRgres-
sor MARGARET r NcAULAY.
So so prooklyn.ave.
Detroit Nov 20. 1918.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-24
Hnu Ae nescribed Il.

The newly arrived citizen from
Itniy was trying his best 10 buy a
colGnder. bu could not make the
clerk understand what he wanted
The clerk showed him several kinds
of pans. but o. each he shook his
head Finally ho got m idea.
"Givca me disa.klnd." he said
10 water 70 aheAd, 10 maoaronl
stop. Ladies' Home Journal
The Detroit times., 1915-11-24
Let the People Ruie---And Write

tiou into the slavery Of militarism
with MI It's hiG,nus and internal con
sequences which are now SO evident
in the nations of Europe
How can sane men witr this aW-
lul example before them. wish 60
plunge our beloved nation into the
horrible hell Of miiitarisu II the
mon who are adyooatiu- a larger
army and q greet navy were sincere
IN their claim that they desire only
20 protect our own ,onl they would
have at least considered the suEees.
tion OF Henry Ford lt they rcall.
wished 10 make our sboreg iuprcg
nable against the invasion OF an
.n"mv they would have raid some
slight attention 10 Allen J.. henson
" hon he pointed our that Germany
ah,lity- tu cope with The Creates
navy IN tho world fEuelandu was
due solely 20 hcr mines ard suhma
rines But mi0es and submarine
though The most cfcctiv" weapon,
OF defense in modern warfare are
cheap in comparison 10 haitioships
In other words these "patriofia
cltiznns" who ere now shouting "prc
pare are intent only on forcing This
country 10 adopt a plan % prepared
ness that will mean the building -
immense battleships. ctc. that Nn
mean big profits for big business
r. rs YOU suggest In your editorial
the truth Of Inc whole situation
could oc brought 20 the attention q
the people. il they could he shown
that these. iingoe~' patriotism" is
connected with profits" and thar
ne common horl will have TO paw
the bin. profit nd all their deyilish
plan might be frustrscd
More -power f6. your noble paper
anl 10 all those h6~ stand with'you
in this eror' Ia save oar country
from rhe gods ~ Mar.
W \ WHITING
No. 20l Dawson ave
The Detroit times., 1915-11-24

helping OF turkey
on Thanksgiving
DAY a shrill wall
Will arise from all
corners. and the
middle. 100. OF
the country
A n tic 1 p A Z.
ing hat a agonizinR
The Detroit times., 1915-11-24
$4,000 a Minute On Wheat,
But Only a Dollar a Day for
the Man Who Grows 1t

William Lanyon, of st. Louis. made
$4,000 minute for Is minutes speculat-
ing in wheat one day last September
$50 900 in quarter of an hour.
Ware & Leland, Chicago brokers,
The Detroit times., 1915-11-24
Detroit Nov 20. 1918.
Cor1mends Times Opposition 20
Nlltarlsm.

Comments Times Opposition 10
Mllitarlsn.
10 the Editor of The Times
In these days of 'Jlngoism" your
editorials on militarism are very
timely. n the people. and especially
ihe young men who are about 10 20
into the army. could only be made
somehow 10 realize tho devillsh mo.
lives that arc prompting our
patriotic capitalists and our
"patriofic' press all over tho land
IN their proscat determined effort
20 stampede orr country into mad
military -. epafodnoss Oh that
We mad a thousand daily papers like
The Times which would refuse 10
give their columns for this dlaholiral
purpose of misleading a peaceful ma.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-24
farming

farming
There's lot of bunk about the farm
er's prosperity from the billion bushel
wheat crop.
THE LAD WHO FARMS THE FARM
Err is THE $4,000 PER MINUTE GUY!
Uncle Sans department of agricul-
ture says that Nebraska grows wheat at
the lowest cost per bushels cents.
Nebraska farmers averaged 1877 bushels
Of wheat per acre this year
The average wheat field on the Ne
braska farm is about so acres That
means 1888 bushels of wheat per farm.
The farmer got about 80 cents for it
10 cents per buShel profit.
That's S35i.6O profit per farm on the
The Detroit times., 1915-11-24
Detrolt Nov 90. 1915.
Agrees With Editorial on Dear
MsrTuis

Agrees With Editorial on Dear
Marquis.
To me Editor II The Timcs
II was really amusing 10 read tho
Rev Irwin Rradheld's objection 10
your editorial. Dean Marquis Goes
Adventuring FOR The Good of Hts
Fcllowmen Surely Nr BradHcld
does not imagine that his father
had hard time while preachi1~
hrro? II t1c working class eener.
ally had n soft a snap they could
all attend church service ard with
pleasure give the support needed
10 keep 'hc institution going.
n to preachers reallv have
feeling for tho workincmon. they
should say O. much IN their ser
non- as ccnt0'ucl in the editorial
Of The Times. Nov. ~ Unusual
10 see little liso appraised so
highly Here's a doctor trying to
cure democracy.' Preuaredncss
vitnoui private profit" and Church
without social message Is doomed"
II ,hcv did. then before long 'he
working class would take notice
for the good % the church.
have talked with many preach
ers who had charge II congrega
t.ors hero fMr. BradAeld's father
inclrdcdl. and not one invited me
10 attend hts church. why?
r. LENZNER
CaSs CITY. Mich. Nov. 81, 1913.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-24

Radium has fallen In price from
si20.000 a gram 10 only $4,000
Good idea 70 buy a carload while us
so cheap
The Detroit times., 1915-11-24

wheat crop.
1t took the
ar nner a
ar to
grow it
about a dol
lar a day
profit.
II took 1l0
y e b raska
farmers a
whole year
The Detroit times., 1915-11-24

Chew your food until YOU ran
taste r. Thorough mastication is
both a pleasing and important part
OF eating.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-24
From Another Point of VieD

In the meantime the street railway
commission will put into effect its skip
siX-months plan.
If all the stop-the-slaurhte schemes
get to going at the same time the fatal
congestion in the main thoroughfares
will be. seriously fncreascd-
Belle Isle was bought originally for.
keg Of rum And now it is put up as
BOBBY prize at a game Of bridge.
Italy has entered the Balkan war and
the S. r o. sign is now posted.
Being warned that the Germans are
corning sure, by Prof Hobbs. % Z. of NJ.
students Joined the National-Security
league Now let 'em come!
Tomorrow at the Detroit opera house
we again demonstrate how good and how
pleasant it is for the brethren Of all de-
nominations to dwell together in unity
for an hour and half
Some Paul Revere. that Prof. Hobbs.
of the University of Michigan. Mounted
upon his own hobby, too
The streets were much safer Tuesday
night while motorists and pedestrians
were attending the several meetings call
cd TO do something about it.
But those who lose their lives only are
saved the trouble Of going TO police head
Quarters TO sec what has become of them.
ODD Name Tournament
Polk's Great Falls (Mont) Directory
puts on record:
The Detroit times., 1915-11-24

t u + n e q a
m i | | 0 n
bushel deal
in futures
one day in
Oc t 0 b e r
and made
$4,000 in
10 minutes.
Who says
there's no
money IN
The Detroit times., 1915-11-24

Ohio potterlcs did good buslncpn last month
Careless maids were evidently even n little mors
The Detroit times., 1915-11-24
ODD Name Tournament

Polks Great Falls (Mont) Directory
puts on record:
Earnest Golngs. patrol driver.
VIM. Grills, propr Gerald Cafe.
Grace o. Quick, Stenographer.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-24
FORESIGHT.

"Mr. Crimes said the parson Ia the vestry.
man on Sunday morning, please tako up the col
lection before the sermon az intend TO preach
on economy this morning Ladies' Homo Jour
nal.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-24

italy has entered the Balkan war and
the S. K. O. sign is now posted,
The Detroit times., 1915-11-24

Belle Isle was bought originally for.
keg Of rum. And now it is put up as a
BOBBY prize at a game Of bridge.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-24

But those who lose their lives only are
saved the trouble Of going to police head
Quarters TO sec what has become of them.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-24

Being warned that the Germans are
corning sure, by Prof. Hobbs, % L. of NJ
students Joined the National-Secuity
league. Now let 'em come!
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-10
Ho.U T,Uo Men
Cured LaGrippe

Last winter | suffered with a ter
rihle cold and a case 81 la grippe.
writes h, G, Rhodes OF Middleton, Ca.
'Wh getting we'll Of Ia grippe | atill
had hacking cough and Tor several
months could get no relief Finally
| began taking foleys Honey and
Tar aud soon | was well of both
cough and cold and IL never re-
turned
II G. Preyo. Bedford, Ind, writes:
after having an attack OF Ia grippe
IL LETT me with a severe cough and
| tried everything. ! lest Ia weight
aud got SO thin it looked as though
! would never get We'll tried
Faicy's Honey and Tar Compound and
two bottles cured mo. am NOW we'll
and hack 10 normal weight"
foleNs Honey and Tar Compound 10
q heallHB family remedy aHd seldom
fails e relieve coughs, eaias. eaaHA,
Nhauping cough, raw aad inilaHel
throat tigHt and sore eteat ifrifat-
ed tiekilAs throat anu broHeAial
coughs.
sold everywhere
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-10
NJ t1tIIE CONDITIONS ~
TEXAS AAD OKLAHOMA

Oklahoma Generally eleaf
calm, pleasant; oklahoma CITY
clear calm. 81; Muskogee, clear,
SO: McAlester. clear, warm. 81
Ardmore, clear, GO.
Texas Dallas, part cloudy o.
Light rain; Fort Worth, part cloudy
IS. light rain Abilene cloudy
81: Amarillo. clear. 81 Bis
springs, clear. 90 light showers
Marshall. cloudy cool; TcNarkanai
cloudy. b. Corsieana, raininsi
warm. Commerce clear, 81 Jack
son4ille. cloudy. 64i Waco cloudy
threatening. d5; San Antonio. clear
D.; Corpus Christi. clear 90 81
peso. clear 81 Wichita Falis ciear
calm. beaumont cloudy 6s hous'
ton. cloudy. Aarm
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-10

IN unknown negro. alleged 70 have
Shot and probably fatally wounded
J. A Philmon aged about Sc car
Inspector for the Texas x Pacific.
with headquarters at Marshall 7hoft-
Nv after midnight sunday, was taken
from the jail and hanged from the
limb OF tree here by a mob.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-10

Edward tozeu 3ad Humffea
Greenwood are featured 81 he pixie
Theatre today Ia an American tso
reel drama in the title of cone sum
mer'- sequel This production PIE
eree strong story of con rgutngga.
and is a.flne release from tlr Aaefi-
can players. Thc Huele reel Is
keystone comedy. "fhe Social
Splash. a yere emmy one. Tamar-
ROW the Dixie Will how q return
engagement OF the first iustallmeut
~ The Black Box" This VIII be
shown in connection with the second
sustallmen- i'm tire title IF THE Hid
den Hands Hhe weather was so
nutayorabFe las TUESDAY. many ire
quests nave been sent 10 the Dixie 70
how return engagement of The first
irstaHment, and this is the reason
Tor ID return on the first #astalImeat
tomorrow to be shown with The
second episode The other reel to-
morrow viii be an American drama,
When Empty Hearts ara Fillet
featuring Vivian Rich, Harry Won
Meter and star east On Thursday
OF this week the Dixie sill show
Damon and pythIas, and the house
VIII be in charge OF stoueWar Lodge
No. Is, knights OF Hythiae ON
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-10
Y Household Account

- VI Ga hear a great deal
m increase IN the cost OF liN.
4 i"ftes great deal to it. It
Hprrsl more 10 live today than
10y aid But Il good deal Of
I'M, eii9" n as the increased cost
kela''iA Is due 10 the increased
9sAess in spending. Govern
statistics show that OF the
Me ae spend for what We call
F. eAleiises only ii per cent. Is
H. Tor necessities. There's
\ ,,, ,aah IA the household purse,
n Urn that purse into a House
H. aaae Account at the Guaranty
H pam aud YOU Will stop that
IA. ! win 80 a long Ways To
Ehe.h living The problem OF living
- within Your Income.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-10
ualhins That Does Not Affect The Head

n u @ IS tonic and laxative effect LANA
H. N3sso W lNfNR is better than ordinary
rng - aha loes not cause nervousness nor
1 ia, ~ ss mead Remember the full name and
iShatufe Of l.. w GROVE. 2Se.
~@---~----o-~~---~~~,-~--~~-o ,-~->~
''sfo l}nehed nj Big sandy.
p1 SANDY, fexas.. May IT,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-10

{ hiCago Grain.


The Waxahaehie dealers are pay
Ing the following prices for eountrs
produce today:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-10

ghe Daily Light gives ina news
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-10
nalrlaaty State Bank

nae q. IA. To y. ~.
|bosit interest on Certificates OF
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-01

tend the coming term of school at the
Minnehaha Academy.
Mr.. Carl Stanghelle is the proud
owner of a five passenger Overland
touring car.
Mrs. Eddie Lindgren and daughter
were Willmar visitors Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Ryden and child
rem and Mr.. and Mrs. E. Johnson spent
last Sunday at Anders Ryden's In
Willmar. 49,. 49, ..---z.., ~. .-s-
Miss Mabel Sorenson and Messrs.
Samuel Rodman and Herbert Ander-
son were Sunday afternoon visitors
at N Abrahamson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swan Anderson of
Willmar and Mrs. Redlund and three
daughters of Lyford, Texas, were nice
ly entertained at P. Rodman's Sunday
a. week ago.
Miss Florence Larson of Graceville
is at present staying with her aunt,
Mrs. X. A. Krantz.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-01
SHANTY TOWN.

onanty Town, Aug. 30-EVeryboClv
wore their fur lined over coats. out
here Saturday.
Arnold Peterson from Long Lake
visited at Ed. Pederson's Saturday.
and furnished music at an informal
dance at one of the west side cottages
on Eagle Lake.
Miss Lillian Boyd is nursing Miss
olivia Peterson, who is sick with
rheumatic fever at her home at Ed.
Pederson's.
Mrs. J. Oberg is making an extend
ed visit in the cities.
Mrs. Lambert has been the guest
at the Osmundson cottage for a.
week.
Miss Borghild Sand left the joys of
camp life last Tuesday for a visit in
the cities, and from there she goes
to Ely, where she teaches.
Miss Edna Kiland, Hilda, Oscar and
Garhard are camping at the Boyd cot
tage this week.
Mrs. c. M. Peterson of Spicer Wis
tied for a day at the Ed. Peterson
home.
J. B. Boyd and Rosmun made a fish
ing trip to Shanty Town last Thurs
day.
Willie Peterson travelled to Spicer
to take in the ball game, last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hong and Edna Kill
and motored to Willmar to take in
the morning services at the Synod
church festival, held at the chautau-
qua grounds.
Miss Clara and Marcus. Peterson
arrived from the cities last Friday.
where they had been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Erickson.
Mr.. Marcus Peterson has been do
ing carpenter work for Carl Holset
The Barnstad cottage is the scene
OF excitement this week. The Elf
strum young folks and Nordstrom fam
lily and friends from Marshall are
camping there. ..
Ding dong! Out with your school
books, school begins next Monday.
The youngsters are all going around
with long faces.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-01
RAYMOND NEWS.
august 27th.)

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Christensen on Sunday, Aug
22nd.
Chas. Odds and family autoed over
from St. Cloud, Wednesday, for visit
at the VIM. Knott home
Fred Walker and family and Aug
Gabbert and family and Miss Annie
Miller spent Sunday at Green Lake.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Fruehling Monday after
noon, Aug. 29rd. Congratulations
Miss Elizabeth Mcmahon returned
to her home at Prior Lake, MIMI,
Monday after weeks visit at the
home of her uncle, DR.. D. L. McMa,
hon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Lundquist, Mrs.
Ira Eakle and children and Miss Car
RE Foote spent Sunday at Lake Wa
conda.
Miss Della Horne returned to her
home at Spicer, Monday, after few
days. visit with her sister Mrs. Men
ne Bruins.
Mrs. o. F.. Ostlund and daughter
Frances returned from Pennock Mon
day after spending Sunday with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. o.
Bergstrom.
Miss Gertie Stob arrived from Chi
cago, last Saturday night, for a few
weeks visit at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Stob.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. Essen and daughter
Vivian returned from Beardsley, Mon
day, after few days. visit at the F.
E. Morrow home.
Wednesday evening three strangers
created disturbance at the depot and
and were arrested for disorderly con-
duct. They were fined $500 each
the next morning. One was sent TO
Willmar for twenty days, the other
two worked off the fine.
Henry Hoogeveen, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Hoogeveen near
Prinsburg, had the misfortune of cut
ting off the tip of one Of his fingers
on his right hand while cleaning out
mower, on Thursday afternoon of
last week.
Two Grant county men were fined
$50 and costs amounting to a total
of $152, and sentenced to thirty days
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-01
NAM Re.

Mamre, Aug. 30-Mr. Herbert An
derson came down from Pequot, Min
nesota, on Thursday, last week.
Mrs. Charley Norman and children
and sister, Judith Thyden of Willmar
visited friends in this vicinity last
week. i.
Miss Anna Abrahamson returned
from Forman, N. D. last Thursday.
A bunch of Mamre people attended
the West Dovre Y. p. S. at O. Ryk-
ken's Sunday evening. All report a
good time. Il.
Mrs. A. G.. Holmgren visited last
week at G. Rydin's.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Berglund are stay
ing with their son, v. T. Berglund.
Miss Olga Elkjer returned from New
London the first of the week after en-
joying an over Sunday visit with
friends.
Miss Anna Lindgren left last Sat
urday for Atwater for few days visit
at the Strandburg home. 5
Miss Esther Krantz is assisting with
the household duties at E. Johnson's.
The members of the Lundby Bible
Class enjoyed an outing at Solomon
Lake Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. David Swanson left for Mime
apolis the first of the week to at
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-01
Aug. 21-Inez Winters to Charles
Hix, s1-2 of sw1-4, exc. part sec. 80,
81 600.

Aug. 21-Inez Winters to Charles
Hix, s1-2 of sw1-4, exc. part sec. 80,
$4,000.
Town of Colfax.
Aug, 16-Probate Court to p. w.
Anderson and Sophie Helena Ander.
son, WIZ of se1-4, se1-4 of ne1-4, sec.
Is, e1-2 of sw1-4, nw1-4 of nw1-4, sw1-4
Of se1-4, sec. 16.
Aug. 21-John P. Carlson and wife
to Frank E. Carlson, lots and 5, sec.
%, $3.50. -
Village of Crescent Beach. 81
Aug. 16-Anna Bergeson and hus-
band to Edwin T. Sandbo, lots 1 and
2, Block 1, Haverly's Addition, 1925.
Village Of New London.
Aug. 17-Anna Camp and husband
to State Bank of New London, part
of lots II and 10, Block 5, 1920.
Aug. 19-Probate Court to Thomas
J. Lawson, ct al, lots S to IA incl,
block 5, part of lot 6, block 4.
Aug. 23-State Bank of New Lon
don to Nellie E. Hinkel, part of lots
II and 18, block 5, $4,000. .4-
City of Willmar.
- Aug. 18-Probate Court to Carl G..
Lundquist, lot and e1-2 of lot S,
block AZ.
Aug. 19-Probate Court to Sigrid
Sherman ct al, lot 1, block 2, Carl
sons addition. 49,
Aug. 21-William Thompson and
wife to Nathaniel McIntire, s1-2 of lot
2, all of lot and n1-2 of lot 4, block
II, Ferring's Add, $500.
Aug. 21-Bennard Benson and wife
to Peter Bonde, lot of lot 3, block 3,
Nelson's Add, $500.
Aug. 24-Amanda Brown and hus-
band to Britha Stat, lot IA, block 5,
Hanson's Add, $2,10O.