davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-11-22

business visitor Saturday of
last week.
Mrs. H. w. Ward was the
guest of relatives and friends
in the Twin Cities last week.
DR.. and Mrs. T. E. Finn and
family left Sunday by auto
for a visit in the Twin Cities.
Miss Louise Kiesow has gone
to Morgan for visit with her
parents and will remain there
for a week or so.
The Public Library is hold
ing an exhibit of Xmas books.
It's worth while to see the books
on this special list.
Don't ruin your Storage Bat
terry by letting it freeze. Bring
it to the Willard Station at
Fobes' Electric Shop. 18-1t
Mrs. Stanley Boushek, of
North Dakota, is guest at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. w. Cobleigh.
Misses Anna Wilson and Ane-
da Jones have gone to Ovation
ma for a visit with Miss Viii
sons sister, Mrs. Dagner.
Judge A. C.. Dollif went to
Minneapolis Friday to visit with
his son at the State University
and To attend the Madison Min
nesota game.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. King, fer
merry of Redwood Falls now of
Rockford Illinois, are spending
part CT the winter with. their
daughter, Mrs. Owen Tradewell
of Hamline, St. Paul.
Walter M. Messing, of Mon
tevideo, was a Redwood Falls
visitor Sunday. Mr.. Messing is
the manager Of the Montevideo
football team and was trying to
arrange for a game between his
team and the local team.
Mrs. Albert Zurst, Of Mime
apolis, gave a Redwood party
Wednesday afternoon in honor
of her mother, Mrs. C. E. Nc
Kay, who is visiting her. A
dozen former Redwood ladies
now in the city were the guests.
Miss Lasby, librarian Of the
Mortified public library says
that the New Republic in her
library is almost read to tatters
every week; many other libra
rians touch similar responsive
chords of their reading public.
What is the matter of Redwood's
readers?
See the Boys of Company L
in Texas, at the New Dream on
Wednesday and Thursday, No
vember 20 and %. 18-1t*
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Dennistoun
and Miss Anna Wilson went to
Morgan last Thursday to attend
the grand opening, day. They
speak of the event in the high
est terms of commentator,
praising highly the hospitable
way in which Morgan handled
her large number of visitors
and the excellence of the din
ner and entertainment furnished
the guests.
Jas. A. Garner writes The Ga
zette from Turlock, CAL, extend
ing his subscription to January
1918 and saying some pleasant
things about The Gazette as it
now reaches him. Mr.. Garner
writes that he and his family
are in the best of health and
greatly enjoying California, and
states that the past year. has
been a very good one. He also
quotes the California market on
staple products, and it is some
what higher than in Redwood
Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-11-22
Llano Grande Texas.
Nov. IA, 1916.
Redwood Gazette:
Redwood Falls. MINI.

Redwood Falls, Mimi.
Article in the Minneapolis
Journal Friday evening, No
vember 10, headed Three
hundred guards desert un-
der storms fury" is grossly
libleous on Second and Third
Minnesota Regiments both
of which Notwithstanding
terrific storm and bad roads
by their preference and un-
der my command completed
scheduled brigade march to
Edinburgh and return in
good order and without loss
of arms or equipment. Au-
thority for publication as
has been demanded.
F. E. Resche, Briga-
der Gen. Commanding.
X X !. X X x :. x X
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-11-22
ANNUAL SALE

The Town Ladies Aid of the
Methodist Church will hold it's
annual fall sale in the basement
Of the Methodist Church Fri
day evening, November "a. A
good twenty-five cent supper will
be served, beginning at six
O'Clock. Everyone welcome.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-11-22
uwvvvWUUUwwwUuUUWWA
= OF CITY INTEREST {
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Miss Myrtle Cobleigh re-
turned from Minneapolis last
week.
C. A. Schildknecht went to
Minneapolis Saturday night for
a short visit.
c.. D. Thompson transacted
business last week at Window
and LanlDerton.
}grq @ q. Borg visited last
week at the home of her daugh.
ter, MRS. G. E. Roe, Of Olivia.
Mr and Mrs. Jas. Longbot-
tom of Seaforth were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas last
Wednesday.
j. l.. Knapp now has a fine
New Edison which he purchased
last week Of the local deaders,
Hitchcock and Countryman.
H. w. Ward went to Mime
.-apolis Saturday and in company
with Mrs. Ward who spent last
week there, will return by car
with DR.. and Mrs. Finn today.
Don't ruin your Storage Bat
terry by letting it freeze. Bring
it to the Willard Station at
Fobes' Electric Shop. 18-1t
cap" Nenno, of Mankato,
was a Redwood, Falls visitor
Thursday and Friday. cap" is
a very active revenue collector
and is ever on the lookout to
catch the unwarsy5
Ser Ser ". A. Campbell of the
Thirty-SecoRd District arrived
here Saturday afternoon and
gave an address to the Odd Eel
lows at their meeting that even
ing. Sen. Campbell left for his
home on the early Sunday morn
ing train.
Rupert Smith, of Milwaukee,
is a guest of his friend Clinton
H. Baldwin, at his home here.
Mr.. Smith is a young man who
has already gained considerable
distinction in his work as in
terror decorator. He and Mr..
Baldwin met while on the At
lantic cruise last summer and
Mr.. Baldwin visited at the Smith
home while returning from the
eastern trip.
Buy your homemade Mince
Meat at The Corner Meat Mar
ket. 1917
The Home Missionary Society
of the Methodist Church met
with Mrs. G. E. Larson and Mrs,
F. Murset Wednesday afternoon,
at the home of Mrs. Larson. The
study hour was devoted to the
studying of work done among
the Mountain Whites" under
the leadership of Mrs. Horn and
Mrs. Holly. Mrs. C.. c.. Little
gave a short talk of great in
terest on the comparison and
correlation of home mission and
temperance work. The attend
ance at the meeting was very
large.
A. D. McRae drove to Win.
dom Monday morning, taking
with him Commissioners Aune
j. P. Gaffney, Ahrens and
Schmiesing and County Audi
tor Larson. The gentlemen met
Monday afternoon with the
County Board of Cottonwood
County relative to the establish
ment of a state road between
Window and Sanborn. Should
such a road be established it
would be continued in Redwood
County and a part of the fed
eral fund obtained to pay for
the building of it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-11-22
FOR SALE

Almost 100 acre stock farm
cheap. Z room house, barn holds
80 head, meadow cuts 20 ton.
Consider modern house, 6 to 8
rooms, part payment. Some
cash. Inquire at Gazette. 18-1t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-11-22

Miss Myrtle Cobleigh re-
turned from Minneapolis last
week.
G. A. Schildknecht went to
Minneapolis Saturday night for
a short visit.
C. D. Thompson transacted
business last week at Window
- = ,,,1{ao,.toT
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-05
TODOS LOS FLETF.S Si.RtN t,.i-
BRtDNS IN ORC Ny
CIONAi

CIUDAD DE MENICO. Dori"m-
brr lo.-Sr dis a ccnorrr hoy per
medic dc romuniratjonoS dIri=idrs
a los p"riddjro> y por avi>oS ",9'-
rialcS que furron publiradeS. ~"
por disposition de Ia srgariorl-
dad. drSdr thoy com"nzari a ha.rr-
80 rfnrtivo rI pago 1t" fI"trs 81
los ~frrrorarrileS n]arionalr> ~pr"ri>a-
mrntr an mon"da m"laIira. r0hr;in-
dose on dirha monrda 81 transport
f. De toda cla>r de- artituloS y mo-
ranria, IN general.
I'm tai >rntido 50 han 2irado e.
cularcs a toda> las iiviSion"S y su-
prrinlrndcnciaS lie Ia RcpibIira. pm
IA que embellishments 81 pom@a "A
yi-or Ia nucva disposition lu" Ia
SidO dada 4 cOn0ccr.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-05
Los NUEEOS TTMRRES P0STiLES
QUE ClRCuLARAN EN-
MEXICO

CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Diciem-
bre lola Direction General de /"
"rc0S ha anunciaiO que va e$ia ter
minada Ia nueva emission de !:mbrHS
anstales que So comenzaran 4 u>ar
desde el dia 10. de ener0 del ano
e]ntran}r Y les rualcs no podran ser
canieadOs pOr los que aclualm.nie
cStin en- circulation.
Los ucvOS timbrrs oSIeniaran
las cfigirs de Madrro. Pine Suirnz.
JESUS Carranza Oral lgnaciO Ia"a-
gOza. .Aquilcs Serbian. BrliSarin Do
mingucz: Ildefonso Vizquez. Mac!o
vic Herrera Y los eiifieioS d" Faros
Y 81 CGrroO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-05
w ! ESTiBLECERSE IN NENi-
CO INA GRAN lNSFlTt-
CION Bi\CARA

CITDAD DE- MENIGO. n''i"m-
hrc lo.-EI pr6ximo dia prim""t'
dc cnrro. del &Ho r~nlrant" VI"GaEa
inslalaIa rn r>ta riGIad. una p l.
rosa institution banrarja i" extra
o~rdinaria importanrja. para las com
paiiaS pcIrnlrras IL" Ia R"plhI!'o,
purs Saglln "a ina djrlo impui>ar;!
Ia industrial del prIrciro. pr"por-
rionando a las rompailiaS rNpl e.
doraS. todos los rl"mcntos On" nH-
rrSilan para /" exploitation IL r.
rnormn rilIrza nacional.
FL capital he Ia nu"ya instituted"
hanraria Srai dn IN million d. III
!arrS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-05
\ 10 que Sc debe la union.

e du'!oso que los ScrDiOS. los 10
chs. los ital.anos y los magyars. 81
lutheran undo y lutheran aceDta-
p n dir rci6n a.rmana por cl afcc
10 lue lie tenian al ~Empcrador: pc
70 - han podido amir por cl princi-
PIC de la defcnSa propia. 81 cual ha
sido aahiamcnte invocado Ell los
ticmpoS de crisis.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-05

NUEVA YORK. Diciembre de 1916.
I'm despaeho negado de Berlin di-
ce: Sc nan recibido dctalles intere-
santes De F~etroerado acerca de los
acontecimientos cue ~precedIeron 4 Il
renuncia del Primer Miristro S;un-
mer.
PeriGdic7s en- blanco
Los geri6dices de Psrrosraco y
de Moscu de. = ' Is de No:iemAEe
recieu Iier&uos, solo Gentlemen TIA,
los gran4es : ,cpac.os en 5i@aco. Ge-
gun los t:tulcs, los pr.i4dicos pcC.-a-
nan publican as veseGas de !@s rcGn:o
mes de il Dana. pero estas fuerca
suprimidas I Ultima hor& PSI G. c-a-
sor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-05
Ell Parlamento responsible

'Durantc Ia reunion del seguudo
dia. NJ. Shugin. leader de- aia i~quier-
Ia De los nacion&list2s, iijo. srgdn
Sc asygura:
"Yo no soy un opositor profe5io-
nal de, gobierno. pero g. impossible
soportar por mas tempe 10 que este
gobierno eSta hacienda. Teaemos que
dccir Ia verdad. El ParIamcnto es
solo responsible de habcr pcrmliiio
al gobicrno que l:evara Al pas h2cia
Ia catastrote.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-05
i.iamaL0 del irCnic rumamO

Carlos francisco Jos; - hatr car
20 ,In esq pr>o Srh"rano Il los % a
nos de- rdad. Nirnr al trono con una
education mas bi"u militar az" de-
,-sIad,Sta. Fl ia Srryidn rn 81 Trent"
e. GaIitzia y Ia SlGo ilamado de-
frru,c rumano para IN" St. ha@a ear
- del Gobirrno Imperial.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-05
IL mas dcm6crata de los liapSburg0s
81 efucariin conn homhrr i

III cducacidn- como ilombrr ii
rSiado hubicra SidO mrjor. 81 dcSdr
ioyrn hubi,ra c>iadO mas crrra Il Ia
Hrrrnria dirrrta he Ia corona. FL r>
rouoriio tomo cl mas !"m6crata IL"
los drm6rratas de- los Hapsbur@os.
Una rualidad que 10 ha heGho favo-
rite an Nirna. Como hcrrdcro. STEM
pre- fui popular IN la m0narluiA
que 81 Arrhiduquc Francisco Fec
nanio, cuyo aSrSiralo on SaraicyU
10 hizo hrr"Iero Immediate del En-
pcrador.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-05

en- .; uso de Ia palabra ]renuncio por
10 habcr podido impcdir el ~incidente,
: Sc excuse diciendo cue q no enten-
Gia el alenlan, Y que por 10 tan;o,
no pudo comprender el significado '
alcance del alticulo leiGo por el pro
fesor Milukoff.
81 nuevo usinis.ro de Rs!aciones Ex-
teriores
Segln lbs ultin,os ~daspachos lie
LonGres. N. Naratoff, ayudante de.
Ifinis,ro Ge Relacione5 Exteriores, de-
Russia IA lido ~nom5rado Ministro de
. Ralaciones Exteriores, ". Neratoff
substitute . Boris Sturmev. que ECU
raba 81 portfolio De Rolaciones Extc-
riores al :nismo tempo que en- P:i
mer Ministro.
La ~noticia en- Londres
L. notic;a &c estos camDios CT q
Gatincta han sido ~recibidos en- Lon
dros con algeria, pue: G an imdici@
dc que Ia Influences: alemana en r.
sia So est desmDconaaGo. f sie4i-
caGo de este aconteci:Hienuo = deiu
&c &c los concentrates dc Ia prei.sa
di&r:a de LonGres.
El cambio del M~inisterio
e "D&ly News" Dc LonGres dice:
Ell hecho mas importante de toda
IA question es que II agitaci0n pro
alcmana ore Sc h. cStado desarrol!aa
do en- Russia ha recibido an golpc de
muerte coa estos cambio2 oportu.oa
en- 81 MiniSterio.
Una paz s~eparada
Eel Daily Chronicle" DC Lonlres.
dice algo parecido tambi1n: IL. cal;
da del Primer MiniStro Sturmcr fuC
debida 4 IA critica bajo dos punius
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-05
NlAJEROS

POr 81 tren de aver en- la ma
1ana. llegaron a eSta ciudad. pro
ceIentcS de Villa Garcia. Nucvo
Leon. Mexico. la Senora Dolores +.
de Whit Y ell senior Su hijo Gilber
TO Whit empleado en- Ia Admins
traction de este diari0. quien wien"
muy mejorad0 de Sus males Y So
encarsara nuevamente de su en-
pleO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-05
La renuncia de Sturmcr

Los micmbros de In Duma, des
puJs del debate, resolvieron conteStar
las declaraciones del gcbierno 500
cuando Sc despejara IL Situaci3n po-
Utica. Nientyas tanto n rcnG@cia tx
N. Sturmer explicG II actitu4 il"
cspe-ada &c los dos min;Stros."
I'm pIofeso: p~erseguido
I'm despacho de Estoco!mo DICE
que segUn UT despacho dc Berlin.
al gobierno russo Sc qucre!lari contra
el professor MiIukoff por e. d]iscurso
cue pronuaci6 en- Ia eper;ura de II
Duma en- Il cual trat5 ciertos punto5
delicados de las relaciones anglo-ru-
sas.
L. ~renuncia de Sazanoff
VI. Milukoff. leader de los dem6cra
tas conStitucionales, Sc refirij = i
retirada del Ministro do Re,ac;ones
Exteriores ". SaZanoff. Ia cuaI fu5
sacramento criticada por ell Emba-
iadOr Britannica y considerable per 81
como IN acto de perfidia a las pc
! tencias de II Entente.
La iectura De IN artieulo
Segun el despacho de Estocolmo. 81
professor Milukotf, ley6 en- Ia tribu-
M dc II Duma un articulo del 30
i k~alanzeigcr,' de Berlin, que contenia
Ia version anterior del case de Sa-
=anoff Y declare que una gran mayo
ria de los rusos estaban de acuerdo
con Ell punto de vista del E~mbajador.
La renuncia del Vicepresidente
S. T. Waroun-Seret, Ficepresiden-
tie de Ia DUma, que eStaba en- n Pre-
! sidencia cuando el professor estaba
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-05
El presidente de Ia Dcma

"Aparentemente q Presidente de
II Duma. i. Rodzianlio. bajo II DE
SION de las autorid2Ges mi!jtares Sc
opuSo I n publication de los acUcr
dos oiicia!cs, mientras que el censor
militar suprimi6 n publication &c los
discusses, eSpccialmertc de Pau. \.
Nilukoff, iefe de los i~emGcrat@a
ccnstituciona,e@. Y c: miemGro syc!a-
lista s. TSchidz.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-05
Las diferenciaS de raZas.

No - do cSperarSe que Ia guerra
horrari por complete las diferen-
ciaS .lc raZa Y naciOnalidad. Mas
Jicn Il fin De ia guerra Sera Ia SeTal
para QUE cada facci6n inSista en- sus
Demands. Los rumanos Y los esla-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-05

En- cualquier ocuracion honrada,
va sea humilde o clcvads, dchemos
considerarnos, 81 Ia dcsemnehamos
fielmente. como co aEoradorcs del
bien de Ia humaHlLad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-05
Fl t-iunfo de las potrnciaS ccntraIcS

Fl ;riunfu de- las ~p"l1nriaS zen
trades on las arrnaS y IN la diploma
ria pur g rr>o,yrr murhoS de- To-
-r&ndrS prIhIrmaS nacionalrs dc
Observation-Disclosures. E>tablrreriI "un
,.stadt para amorIiguar un rholur'
contra l,uSai. abrirja al canine a
Sal6uira Y al rrrrano orirn!r. rrdu-
r.ria In a=ilaridn serbia Y =anaria
una prrpnnlrranria rn rl control IL
los BalkancS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-05
FL censor es el responsible

M. RodLianLo. sin embargo. IN Ge
claraJo q los ~pcri5iicos que {! no
he Sido quien h. dete@ido Il pub.ica-
cion de los reporters. ' que til So
preston solo Sc icbe al censor.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-09-06
AT THE CASINO.

On Thursday Of this week, the
Bluebird feature will be 1.-THE Grip
pied Hand" featuring Ella Hall and
Robert Leonard The little girl was a
dreamer Of dreams (by night in her
room in the attic, and by day at her
work in the store). She sold a hand
kerchief to man who was rich and
handsome, and who was kind to her.
He became the prince Of her dreams.
She is discharged from the store, and
secures a place in the chorus of a
musical comedy. Everything turns
out lovely, and the prince Of her
dreams claims here.
On Saturday evening Rupert Julian
will be seen with F'rancelia Ellington
in NAKED Hearts," a. screen adapta.
ton Of Tennyson's MAUD" Three of
the cleverest children in the motion
picture profession are seen In this
picture, and turnout one entire part
they monopolize the action.
The Divine Sarah Bernhard will be
seen in Jeanne Dore," next Tuesday
Jeanne Dore," is the last piece in
which Madame Bernhard acted on the
stage. Always able by mere glance
of her eye, or shrug of her shoulder
to tell more than the average actress
Of her day could vouchsafe by word OF
mouth, she may be relied upon to be
the Bernhardt of old, the greatest wo
man Of her generation. This great
est Of French tragediennes has ample
scope for her wonderful ability in this
picture to be shown next Tuesday al
! the Casino.
| A good one reel comedy is shown
in addition to the feature on feature
nights.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-09-06
AUCTION SALE

Having decided to quit farming, I
will sell my personal property to the
highest bidder without reserve, sale
to be held on the Springer farm in
Kandiyoht county, section 8, Lake Lii
lian, township No. III, 13 miles north
of Olivia, 6h miles southeast Of Svea,
THURSDAY, September IL
commencing at 10 o'clock a. M, tho
following described property:
SEVEN HORSES.
Bay horse, 8 years old, VT. 400;
bay driving horse, II years old, VT.
1900; bay mare colt, years old, VT.
1900; bay driving team, 8 and 9 years
old; two bay and black colts, 2 years
old each.
THIRTEEN CATTLE.
Five mich COWS, now milking; two
heifers, coming in in about months:
four heifers, coming 2 years old;
steer, coming 2 years old; Shorthorn
bull, coming III years old, Poland
China boar, IL years old; $50 chick
ems.
MACHINERY.
20shoe Van Brunt drill; 7.foot
Deering binder; 70-bushel Success
manure spreader; 26-foot wood drag;
7-foot Kingman disc; John Deere II
inch gang plow; John Deere riding
cultivator, row; Hays corn planter,
complete with drill attachment; Nc
Cormick mower, AZ #. cut; .l0-foot
Mccormick hay rake; wagon with hay
rack; box and hay rake combined;
top buggy in good running order;
platform buggy; set Of bob sl.eighs;
Superior tanning mill; cutter; gang
plow; grindstone;; h. p. Fairbanks
gas engine; Gray motor boat engine,
AZ h. p; Empire cream sepa rator;
7-bbl. steel water tank; pump Jack;
set of work harness; set Of driving
harness; two sets flynets; six dining
room chairs; rocking chair; dining
room table, foot extension; iron bed
and springs; 10 dozen fruit jars; Ell
dredge sewing machine; two ti0-gal
wood barrels; Is tons of wild hay In
good shape; 20 acres of good field
corn; 1000 bushels of good seed oats;
many other articles too numerous tt
mention.
FREE LUNCH AT 1880 0'CL.0ck
Terms: All sums of $40, and under
cash; on sums over that amount TIM
will be given until Nov. 1, 1917, OF
bankable paper at per cent inter
est.
OLAF JULsoN, Owner.
c. H. Nelson and VIM. G. Maltxahn
Auctioneers.
Peoples First National Bank, Olivia
Clerk.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-09-06
o 5ITuAR Y
CLARENCE FIELD.

CAAHENCE FlELD.
One of the early settlers and re-
spected citizens of New London town.
ship has passed to the great Beyond.
Clarence c. Fields died at his home
in Sec. IA, New London, last Friday,
Sept. /, cause of death being paral-
ysis of the bowels The obsequies
took place last Sunday from the Pres
byterian church at New London, Rev.
Findley officiating. The bearers we're
Messrs. J. E. Smithson, John Ward,
Dan Harris, Whitney O. Parker, Pet.
er Broberg and Harold Swenson. In.
terment took place at Oak Hill GENE.
terry.
Clarence Calvin Field was born at
Hatton, New York, Dec l, 1853. With
his parents, Elihu and Maria J. Field
he came to Mortified in 1857. In 1866
they moved to the frontier at Paynes
vile, and in the spring of 1868 locat
ed on a homestead at New London
Clarence attended the schools at New
London and the high school at North
field. He married Mary Ann Gallagh
er, who survives him with four child
ren-Ira, Frank, Hoyt and Emmett
| The deceased is also mourned by Z
brother, Frank Field and sister
| (Hattie) Mrs. James Carlyle.
The deceased stood high in thu
esteem of the community as a man O.
sterling character.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-09-06
AUCTION SALE

800 acres of good farm land will be
sold at public auction on
September 18TH, 1915,
The west half of 36-42-29 Morrison
county, Minnesota. This land will be
sold in 80 acre tracts. Terms Is per
cent down day of sale; balance time to
suit at 6 per cent.
VIII also offer in this sale between
30 and 40 head thoroughbred big bone
Poland China hogs. All ages from one
month to two years, either sex; pedi-
gree will be furnished with every hog.
Sale of hogs to begin at ten O'Clock
a. M, and sale Of land at one O'Clock
p. m. s<>a-..... ~
; For further particulars, write
...l ]. &. cAJAcoB,
"A. P. stahl, PIerx, MInn.
Clark 81 6.164t
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-09-06
Col. J. w. Hankev
Aucioneer

Am entering my second year a.
aascttonesr In kandiyohI county and
vicinity, and I Wish to take this oc-
e4sion to thank tho public for the gen.
ero0s patronage they accorded mo dur
Ing my first year here, and respec&r
fully solicit work from these who OK.
pect to have sales during the coming
seascn. VIII gladly refer you to oil
for wthom | have conducted sales a.
10 my ability. Have had fourteen
years. experience since going into the
business for myself. Dates may b
made with tho First National Bank,
Anderson Land Co., or myself at viii.
mar. Office phone No. 1873; residence
phone No, 37a.
]. w. HANkRY,
WiIlmar, Mlnn.,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-09-06
MRS. GEORGE OTTO.

At her home at 3719 Bryant Ave-,
Minneapolis, occurred the death of
Mrs. George Otto, nee Josephine Ma
bel Amundson, formerly of George
vile and New London in this county,
on Sunday, Sept. 3. She is survived
by her husband, parents, John and
Ragnhild Amundson, her twin broth
er, Carsten, and other brothers and
sisters as follows: Emil Amundson Of
Cass Lake, Mrs. P. NJ Anderson of
Belgrade, Minnie and Alma. The fu-
neral took place at New London to-
day. Services were conducted at the
parental home and the Norwegian
church by Rev. E. M. Hanson. The
interment took place at Oak Hill GEM
etery and the pail bearers were Jul
ius Hoaglund, Axel Qvale, Walter
Qvale Of Willmar, Selmer Walby,
Bonnie Aune and Palmer Johnson.
&C. H. Munson and family returned
last week from a few days. visit with
the Lantry family at Melrose.