davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-29

Despues que la parada hubo desfila-
do por el Condado y carretera CEN
tai, el, piDi "a sc dlriy;o haci1 lbs
tcrrenos del Hipodromo, donde Sc
iban a ceelbrar seis grandes ca
rreras de caballos, beneficio de los
soldados heridos en- los hospitales de
Francia. La concurrencia que asistid
a este acto de tan laudable fin, fue
muy selecta y nurnerosa.
Ell orden en- que Sc desarrollaron las
carreras fuG- el siguiente:
En- la prirnera carrera, 900 metros
disputabanse Ell primer premio los ca
ballos Dandy, Progreso, Remember
Eddie Polo y Julepe, los que fueron
montados rcspectivamente por Corde
70, Ramos, Clemente, Borges y Corde.
70. Dada la senal, los caballos cua
draron, y al levantarse la malta Ell Dan.
ydy y el Eddie Polo salieron de1ante
scguidos por los otros contendedores.
Hubo una larga lucha luego entire Re
member y Eddie Polo, de la cual sails
vencedor este tlltimo, con un record de
I.5 minutes, pagando en- primera so. 60
Remember lego en- segundo lugar, con
Is 1I5 minutes, pago en- segunda 81 Al
La segunda carrera a $50 metros. es-
taba integrada por Katinka, Now Then
Marion Wilson, Fank Patterson, King
Stalwart y Vigo. Los jockeys de cstos
caballos eran Barcene, de la Cruz, Bor-
ges, Pizarro, Fontanes y Cordero. El
heroe de esta carrera 10 fue e1 Kirg
Stalwart, que lie arrebato el primero
entrando la meta, Vigo Marion
Wilson, este tlti1no haciendole scgur.
do en- ~ 3|5. Ell record de King Stai
wart fue de IL 2I5 minutes, paso en-
primera 81. .62. Ell Wilson pago en- Sc
gunda $1.S6.
En- la tercera carrera $50 metros,
contendian los co-celcs Lucero, Espia
Welcome, Lebrel Descalabrado nes
pues de esperar varios minutes, debidt
desperfectos en- la malta, Sc dio Ia
carrera con tiro de revolver, partiendo
Ell Welcome delante seguido de Espia
Descalabrado, los que trataron en-
.yano de darle alcance al Welcome, que
lego primero la meta en- SO segundos
para pagar en- la banca de primera
81. .5S. El Descalabrado lie quito el Sc
:gundo al Espia entando la meta, en-
SO 1l5 segundos, pagon en- segunda l.. %
\ La cuarta carrera 1900 metros, es
taba compuesta por Andalucia. Nor
ma, Sirena, Manzanares cazador. La
actitud de Sirena retardo un POGO Ia
salida de la carrera, pero por FIN sc
.icvarlto la malta, saliendo Norma pri
meros perseguida por Cazador, quo
aunque hizo algunos esfuerzos por al
canzarla, no pudo, llegando solamcnts
en- segundo lugar con un record ds
1.l9 45. Norma hizo el primero er
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-06

The annual meeting of the Bethlehem
Lutheran congregation was held Jan.
18th.
The secretary's, treasurer's and the
pastors reports were read and approved.
The election of officers resulted in the
following:
Secretary. Olof Gilbertson, reelected,
Treasurer, Peter Larson. reelected.
Trustees, Gunder Samstad, for a term
of 3 years.:
Deacon, sigwald Olson for term of
2 years.
3 years.
Organist, Mrs. J. Hoijfeld.
S. S. Supt., Lillian Samstad.
Assistant S. S. Supt., Luella Karstad
Ushers: Thomas Quello and Rubir
Anderson.
Collectors: Arnold Fuglem and Nels
Nordstrom. ...
Cemetery Attendants: Ole Slinden
and Thomas Johnson.
Parochial School Board: ole slinden
Peter Engan and Johannes Hoijfeld, ex-
officio.
Following new members were accept.
ed: G. y. Sand, Mrs Bertha Sand, Helen
Sand, Morris H. Sand, Lloyd v. Sand.
Ralph B. Sand, Ruth Sand, C. G. Reitan
Mrs. Emily M. Reitan.
The pastor presented his resignation
to the congregation but was asked tc
| reconsider it by an unanimous rising
vote. Rev. ]. Hoijfeld promised to re-
consider it to the next meeting ir
February when a final decision will be
taken.
Bonnie Samstad, ex-president of the
Bethlehem Y. P. S., represented the Y.
P. S. before the meeting, reviewing the
| rapid growth of the society.
The Ladies Aid served refreshments
in the basement after the meeting.-
Atwater Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-06
9OUTH-EA8T FAHLUN.
(Intended> for last week.

Southeast Fahlun-Hemming Nelson
was a caller at the James Hanson home
last Saturday.
L. M. Johnson was a visitor at Ole
Rasmussen's, Saturday a. m.
Mrs. Palmer Nelson and baby return
ed home on Sunday from Atwater where
the baby has been under medical care
Nels Nelson and family were enter
last Sunday.
Ezra soiomonson is at present en-
ployed in Krugerville.
Minneapolis on Tuesday where She has
been visiting friends and relatives for
the past two weeks.
sn Myrtie so Solomonson is at present
the north s shore Of Lake * nf Tilian on
Fl. w. B0msta spent last Tuesday
afternoon at the Jesse Summerlet home.
August Carlson, Nick Hanson, Harry
Hawkins and wife were entertained at
The; meetings at the Norwegian Free
church were we'll attended.
Floyd Summerlet was a caller at the
N. E. Nelson home, Sunday evening.
ling. johnson the past week.
Miss Florence Nelson and Mrs. Lo-
renze Olson were callers at the Haw-
kins place Monoay evening.
Ter in Krugerville Tuesday.
The Ladies Aid of the Norwegian
Lutheran church will serve a Lutefisk
supper on February 23rd. All are vel
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hawkins were
pleasantly surprised in: the Lutheran
church last Friday evening. An oyster
supper was also given thea same evening
IN connection with the party.
Lars Johnson will commence saving
Franklin Gunner and James Hanson
are cutting wood for Ole Solomotson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-06

A large crowd of. young people gath
cred at the John Sundeen home Thurs
day evening. January "a, to pay honor
and respect to their son, Arthur, who
was home for short visit from Camp
Funston, Texas.
The evening was spent in social chats,
singing and playing games. A delicious
luncheon was served to all present. Mr..
c. E. Melbye was then. drafted for
Interesting speech. He spoke to the sat
isfaction Of the crowd, that Arthur mas
always been an ideal young man whom
friend. one whom we could trust Would
return as he went. whatever temptation
might come before him. He also stated
| that If there were more men of such
much with bullets, for the right spirit
went long ways to lick the enemy
At the conclusion of this talk, Mr.
Melbye on behalf OF the friends pres.
dollars; 70 this Arthur responded moi
| with the spirit of a soldier that he
would have, had you spoken to him OF
| the cruel deeds Of the Kaiser but the
affected him. At a late hour, the guests
| after extending Arthur their best
wishes for safe return, left for thei,
homes.
| Arthur left his home here early las
spring for Keldron, S. D., where he was
employed on the George A. Erickson
farm. but when Uncle Sam called fol
volunteers, Arthur thought he could bt
sponded He went to Aberdeen, S. D.
with the intentions of enlisting in tn.
Navy but failed to pass the examina
ton; was accepted in the Field Hospita
Kansas. He is now stationed at Caml
| Funston. Contributed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-06

Miss Amy Klint is visiting with rela-
tives in Minneapolis.
tv left Saturday morning to attend the
automobile show in Minneapolis and also
to visit with friends.
Services at Ebenezer church next Sun
alton class meets on Saturday afternoon
at two o'clock. Rev. H. Tillman, pas
tor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Erickson, who reside
luth last week by the sad news, the
death of Mrs, Erickson's brother. The
remains were brought to Alexandria for
burial. Mr.. c.. j. Mold accompanied
them.
The Ladies' Aid of the M. E. church
will be entertained on Thursday, Feb.
T. by by MIS- ns G. G R; SohnsGn
the latter part of the week from Clark
field where she had been visiting with
her brother, Mr.. Lindquist.
mar spent Monday afternoon in our burg
Miss LAWYER is here for visit with
MI; liz, and Mrs: Charley LAWYER.
visit from her sister, Mrs. Hermanson,
who just arrived from Europe
MIS-: Levi I.und and Mrs. J. T., Isaac
son entertained the Red Cross Chain
or THURSDAY afternoon.
Weddi1g bells will soon ring here
Mrs. Charley Blomquist left on We'd
nesday, for Minneapolis to attend the
funeral of her sister-ln-law, Mrs. John
BlomQuist.
Russell Davidson was a Willmar WIS.,
itor the first of the week.
Mrs. Stromert was Willmar visitor
on Saturday.
Mr.. Strom of Minneapolis spent the
week here on business.
Don't forget the Red Cross Auxiliary
meets every Wednesday afternoon for
work. Bring a pair of shears and your
thimble and come prepared to work.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-06
BARBERRY Is A PEST.
Responsible for Black Rust and Must
DO Eradicated.

If reports from Washington are cor
rect many Hutchinsonians will be found
kicking themselves for allowing lano-
scape gardeners to decorate. their prem
Uses with the ornamental and supposed
to be harmless barberry bushes. They
have paid fancy prices for the shrubs,
and the park board has had a good
many set out on the public square and
school grounds. They have a bright
red berry, the leaves take on beautiful
autumnal colorings, and they are very
hardy.
against the barberry bush the severe
indictment, that it is responsible for
black rust in wheat, a pest that has
caused millions of dollars of damage
- At the instance Of Congressman Geo.
M. Young the next agricultural bill will
carry an appropriation for $4,000 Tor
the commencement of a national cam
paign against the plant wherever found
In the United States. The Tri-stare
Dakota appointed committees to go to
Washington and urge the passage of
the appropriation.
. The Identification of the barberry as
Denmark, where its eradication has re-
suited in the eradication of the black
rust.
It would be impossible to obliterate
the bush in the state and leave 1T In
another, for Its seed Is carried to the
be necessary and the provision inserted
by Mr.: Young is the beginning:
/: On the grounds of one citizen alone
in Hutchinson barberr ~ bushes: costing
from and set out by Holm: & Olson of
st. Pau1.-HutchinsonY Leader.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-06
kANDIYOHI

Kandiyohi-Miss Lillian Hatch of
Litchfeld spent the first part of the
week here with her sister.
" Mrs. Ferndell of Grove City spent
"Wednesday here with her son:
Tom Harry of Willmar attended to
business here on THURSDAY
forspart of the week with her daughter,
Mrs.sLevi Lund.
Mrs. Joe Koelfgen was visitor at At
Oscar Erickson returned home the
hrst of. the week after spending several
Il Mrs: Larson Of Grove City spent the
5 Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Ferguson of At
water spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Miss Nellie Erickson of Grove City is
spending the week here with her bro
The infant son Of Mr. and Mrs Will
lam Hallberg was baptized on Saturday.
ss Miss Julia Peterson is visiting in Al
bort Lea.
Adolf. Peterson of Willmar spent the
"a large number from willmar at
tended the masquerade dance here last
Mrs. !. " Hoimberg attended the fu-
neral Of her uncle in Minneapolis last
Mrs.. Peter Thulin spent the latter
part of the week at the Magnus Sho-
berg home in Irving.
Mr. and Mrs. August Lundquist en-
atertained at christening party last
Sunday when their little son was given
the name Virgil John Pershing.
cities where he attended the funeral Of
{ his brother-in-law. Mr.. Norine, in Min
Alfred Blomquist returned home on
i attended the funeral Of Mrs. John Blom-
quist. He also attended the auto show.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-06
ITEMS INTENDED FOR LAST WEEK.
(January 80, 1919

lotto Stair left this morning for a
Mrs; T. Nelson spent Tuesday visit
ing In the cities.
her home In Marshall
"A. H. Holm spent Tuesday after
noon on business IN MURDOCH.
Victor He'd returned Wednesday eve
ming from a visit in ST. Paul.
Miss Hilda Greenfield visited over
the weekend at her home in Clara City.
john Anderstrom of Thorpe arrived
Tuesday for visit with friends in this
Mrs. Leonard Englund of Kingman
visited relatives and friends in this city
Arthur He'd of south of svea ar
rived Tuesday for several days visit
with friends.
-Otelia Vigen of New London arrived
Monday for visit with her sister, Mrs
Peter Pearson.
The Golden Rod club will hereafter
hold it's regular meetings on the second
Friday of each month.
-Sigfred SwenSOn of Svea spent sew
eral days last week visiting with rela-
tives and friends here
MIR. and Mrs. ]. C. Reinertson re-
turned Saturday morning to Hurdsfield
N. D., after several days visit in this
city
-Olof Mattson of Tripolis arrived or
Tuesday to attend the meetings at the
Bethel Lutheran church on Tuesday anG
today.
Roy Stromberg returned to his home
in Milaca, after visiting several days
with his mother at the Benson hospita
in this city.
Miss Amy Nelson left last week fol-
Mantorville, Mimi, where she has &C
E eel ssho1 position as teacher in the pub
Miss Ethel Styles returned to hel
home Saturday from Murdoch wher,
she substituted for one of the teacher:
for few days.
Miss Lottie Peterson of New Lon
don came to Willmar Tuesday to attent
the Willmar District Mission meeting
now in session at the Bethel church, ant
incidently to visit friends.
Gilbert Ericsson of this city won tw,
first prizes, one third, one fifth and on
prize as grand champion at the Poultr.
show in Montevideo which was he'll,
January % to rs, with his White Wyan
dottes.
Mrs. William Lundberg entertaine,
number of her lady friends on Tues
day afternoon, the day being her birth
enjoyed and five o'clock luncheon wa
served.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. F. Dougherty enter
tanned at six clock dinner Wednes
day evening, Jan. % in honor of thei
thirtteth wedding: anniversary. YER
pleasant evening was spent in playin
Cards and with music.
Anna Vigen of New London visite
with relatives in this city Monday an
field where she is employed book
keeper for the A. j. Nelson Co. She ha
been visiting at her home
Lambert A. Rodelius and George f
Anderson returned Wednesday from
four days visit with their sisters, Flor
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-06
SPICER,

Mesdames Edw Odell and sigurd
Berkness of Willmar and j. Holland Of
Benson, returned to their respective
homes Thursday after a short Visit at
the home of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole Erickson
c. HI. Hagen, who has spent the past
ten days here, returned to his home at
Benson Thursday. He had charge of
the auction sale which was held at
M. j. Kloster Mercantile store last
week.
Maurice Henderson, who left here
about week ago to join the army is
now at Paris Island South Carolina.
He enlisted in the Marine Reserve Corps
and was one of seventeen to leave Min
neapolis Tuesday evening for PARIS
Island training station.
A. r. Endersbe, licensed Veterinary
Surgeon and Dentist of Willmar. is
spending the win ter. with Chas. Swenson
near George Lake. If you have any
work along that line to be done, cali
on him. Special attention given 20
vaccination of hogs. Only Government
Inspection Serum used.
Bert Mardin. formerly a spicer boy.
day and visited until Tuesday with his
sister. Miss Cressie and renewed old
acquaintance. He is now employed as
manager of a lumber yard at Antler,
but came down to visit his wife, who
underwent an operation at Minneapolis
last week. Mrs. Martin and two children
are spending the winter with her par
ents at Willmar.-Spicer Breeze.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-06
TWO PE1soMs AsPHYx1ArEp,

Mr.: and Mrs. James Johnson we're
found dead Sunday morning in their
house on the old James Kent farm in
Tara, and everything indicates that they
were suHocated by gas which escaped
from a range in the room. They mad
evidently been dead since Friday night.
The last they were seen alive was
Friday afternoon and on not seeing them
around all day, Saturday, and no smoke
coming from the house, neighbors ma lie
an Investigation Sunday morning. They
were both found dead in bed and the
bodies were frozen.
Coroner Daignault was called and an
invest1ga zion made and the bodies were
ordered taken to Hollands undertaking
rooms. There are no marks Of violence
on the bodies and there is little doubt
that death was caused by asphyxiation
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson came to this
county about a year ago and were mar.
ried last March. They have no relat lives
here and Mr.. Johnson's father has beer
notified at Baskerville. Iowa.
A Coconer's inquest was condueted
Tuesday morning and after tak;ue
testimony, a verdict of accidental dealt
due to coal gas poisoning was rendered
The bodies were entirely void of any
marks of violence.-Benson Review.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-06
y DRAFT asa"

F Metros special production de luxe,
Draft 25S," starring Mabel Taliaferro,
which will be shown at the Majestic
Theatre Thursday and Friday, Feb. Z
and is patriotic pageant :of great
scenes in the history Of the United
States. - - = r. T.: ..e>-:%...
From the Battle Of Bunker Hill to. a
lawn fete of the present day for the
benefit Of the Red Cross, stirring scenes
follow each other in this picture the log
teal successor to "The Stacker written
and directed by the author-director Of
"'The Stacker" William Christy Cabanne.
The Battle of San Juan Hill is wildly.
presented, with regular cavalry men of
the army charging in the re-enacting OF
these scenes. The Battle Of the Alamo,
In the Mexican War, is shown in repro
duction. With exactness OF detail, the
signing Of the Declaration Of Independ-5
ence is pictured. with all the Original
signers" portrayed by players chosen for
their likeness to the different parts In
connection with Draft asa motion
picture camera was planted for the first.
time on Bedloe.s Island for the purpose
Of taking pictures Of the Statue OF Lib
erty. no 81 & sI.I
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-06
A CHURCH REPORT.

AT the annual meetings in the At
water-Grove City pastorate of the Swed-
ish Lutheran church, of which Rev. M
LeVander is pastor, reports were offered
which indicated progress during the past
year. The congregation in Grove City
decided to renovate their church, make
1t larger, more modern and convenient
and furnish it with basement. Consid-
cradle sums had been given by both con-
gregations to charity above the levies
to synod and conference, to the Luth-
eran church work among the soldiers
Y. M. c. a., Red Cross, Bethesda Hos
pital and two orphans homes Of the con.
ference, Deaconess Home, Inner & For
eign Missions, etc. To synod had At
water congregation given $369.63, Grove
City $4O4.33. To conference, Atwater
$2ss.46, Grove City $424,s4. The total
outlay in Atwater was $2,253S4, and in
Grove City, $2,als.22.
The congregation in Grove City had
increased by % communicate members
and Atwater by s. The pastorate had
616 communicate members and with
children the total membership was S46,
The Christmas Offering in Grove City
for the pastor was SIS. In Atwater the
congregation presented the pastor with
a sum of money shortly before Christ
mas. On account of the high cost of
living the congregations voted last Sun.
day unanimously the pastor an increase
Of salary of $500, $3.50 in each conEre-
salary of $500, $3.50 in each congre-
cation. Atwater also decided to give q
Christmas Offering hereafter.
The organist and sexton also received
increase in salary. Some good improve
ments have been made in the parsonage
at Atwater during the year for, which
the Ladies' Aid have contributed part
of; the expenses "A subscription for the
remainder has Just recently: been taken
by Chas. 4Holmberg among members in
town who have given literally, When
the country districts also have been can
vassed, 1t can all be cleared up and the
congregation has no debt and a good
church property well in order.-Atwater
Press. =. 800, =, g. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-06

Dairy Specialist 1sy1sws situation H.
gardins oo-opsrs4ivs Dairy 4
f18oxts. -
Kandiyohi county has eight co-opera-
tive creameries.# Compared with the rest
Of the State>K andtyohi county is little
above the average. = ~. !
For the year 1917 the best cooperative
creameries in Minnesota paid the farmer
an average price. for the year, of 50
cents pound for butter fat. These
creameries are now paying from IS to
IS cents pound for butter fat. A very
large class Of cooperative creameries in
the State paid over 45 cents a pound for
butter fat for 1916 and are now paying
around 81 cents. Poor, half-starved CO.
operative creameries and cream buyers
paid around 40 cents a pound for butter
fat for 1915. =. w..
Cooperative creameries hold their an
nual meeting in January or February. 1t
is important for every farmer to attend
the annual meeting OF his local cream
cry. Cooperative creameries succeed or
fail. owing to the interest and support Of
the farmers. -
At the annual meeting report viii,
be made on the business of the creamery
for 1917. Attend the meeting and COM
pare the business Of your creamery with
the prices given above, and see what you
| may do to help, II the creamery needs
your help.
For the year 1916, the cooperative
creameries of the best dairy county in
Minnesota, paid the farmers an average
price Of 37.75 cents a pound for butter
fat. The average price paid by the 633
cooperative creameries Of the state was
34.51 cents. The highest average price
paid for the year 1916 was 1928 cents.
| The cooperative creameries Of Kandi-
yohi county paid the farmers an average
price of 35.5 cents. The best creamery
| in the county paid $500 cents. The poor
est 32.40 cents. The best creamery re-
ceived 155,227 pounds of butter fat, the
poorest 30,49 pounds.
A poor price is generally the result OF
too small a business, poor cream, or poor
management. All these are factors tina,
can be improved.
| A first-class cooperative creamery
pays the farmers of the community from
to 10 cents a pound higher price fol-
butter fat, than farmers received where
| there is a poor cooperative creamery
| or no cooperative creamery.
| 1t pays to work for a first-class CO.
operative creamery.
| A. J. NC CURE,
| Dairy Specialist, Agricultural Elk.
| tension Division, University
| Farm, ST. Paul.
Approved:
A. D. WILSON,
Director of Agricultural Extension
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-06

TOWN OF KANDIYOHI.

-
Jan. so-william Gustafson and wife
to Gust. Strom: EN- of NEA, Sec. 10.
That part Of NWA, N. of Ry. row.
sec. H. f 43jSS; OF w11hMAR.
Jan. 30-George w. Anderson and
wv NV sec. s.: s1.oo: w.
Jan. s0-Anderson Land Co., to Anne
M. Anderson: sWA OF NWA, sec. IS;
800.
Jan: as A. j Br rom a,I to Henry mr. &
OF NA% rr6 sSSi e oF ls's 81. JOHNS.
Jan. .2s-William Boerboom to Asher
Howard, sW II Of sec. 8; 800.
TOWN OF NEW LONDON. ,%
Jan. 29-Lina Ruble to II. A. Bracken
and B. J. Hendrickson. s. 80 q. Of sEA
NEA. sec. 81: $1.00.
Jan. 2s-Alfred Magnuson to John
Magnuson. Und. " of WV of NwA
VIZ of T gWH; s oS 4 G;Rsc a;s99;
Jan. S1-M. U. Ivers and wife to L
9: Netla1d. NwA OF SEN. lot 4. sec. II
TOWN OF RosEv1LLE.
Jan. 29-Geo. A. Weidner and wife tt
Robert A. Weidner, s11 Of NEA. exc
plated parts and row., sec. s: $l.00.
Jan. 29--.Geo: A: Weidner and wife K
Hermert Christ We1dner, w OF SWA
sec. L.. NWA of NWA. sec. 8; $500.
CITY OF WILLMAR.
Feb 2-Charles Wallin to I. w. Alme
Lots 8, 9 and w. 12h It. Of Lot Z, BLOCH
IS; 800.
roWN or LAKE LILLIAN.
Jan. 22-Probate Court to Mary B
Hodgsdon ct al j, EN- Of swA' NwA
- TOWN Or HOLLAND.
Jan. 24th-Renkelina Meyer to JOhI
Meyer VIZ Of NWA, SWA sec. Z
TOWN or GREEN LAKE.
Jan. 25th-Carelius Hendrickson ant
Ek Of NWA. sWN Of wv. NJ o
NEA, SWA Of -NEA, Lots l and 2, sec
is, Lots 6, I and except Lot of Lot
VILLAGE OF 8F1CE8. -.
JAM 22-Spicer Land Co. to Adolp]
G. Nelson;: Lots Z and 8, Block 8. Spicer
First Add; 100000
. Jan. 25th-Elef A. Birkand and wifi
to Joseph O. Estrem: All OF Lots
3, 3, 4, and s, Block 1875: $1.00.
Jan. 25th-Joseph o. Estrem to Ann
| Abrahamson: All of Lots /, 2 3. 4.
and 6, Block 1885, $1.00.
| Jan. 25th-Anpa Abrahamson to X: +
Berg: Westerly SIT. of Sh of Lot
Sh of Lots 3, 4, S and s. Block 12o
$1,000.