davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-03
Salem Boy Making Good As
Catcher With Aggie Team

Whitney Gill, sophomore IN com
merce at the Oregon Agricultural col.
lege, halls from the Salem high school
He was prominent in athletics there aud
is upholding his record at the college.
"Whit' as he is known at college
is doing the bulk of the catching on the
yersity nine. He is an excellent hit
ter, batting far above the 300 mark.
Gill is also football end basketball
PLAYER having played on the varsity
football squad and on the freshman bas.
ketball team. He is a member Of the
Phi Delta Theta fraternity and also a
member of the Orange 80" associa.
ti0n.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-03

son my lack Of business knowledge the
other the fight in my mind 10 believe
" Neil; my refusal in face of an | wa,
told TO believe he was really dishonest
81 hsve--l did il for your sake.
was afraid things were not as tboy
should be when was here before. Nery
much afraid. | took pains to look nm
several Of the advertised properties
and didn' find them as Represented z,
Then after minute; "Powcrs too took
mains to lock Forbes up. don't want
to hurt you, but he did it at his wife s
request.
(Mondey Mrs Powers Has Droppcd
Neil and Barbara from Her I.ist.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-03

tiou when I talked 10 him the Other
dav l told him an knew. and / could
prove every word | said. They are tive
Sharpers. If trouble came the bruut of
it would fall on your husband. They
are slick, and always manage 10 shde
cut from under. OF course. Mr.. Forbes
/ didn I believe me, thinks me an oia wo.
man for mcddliug, | expect. Although
. | tried 10 be as tactful as possible be.
cause | wanted TO be your friend aud
his. - ! smiled a little as I recalled
that Neil had called him an old wo.
man when speaking of him.
J Il talked to Neil last night. " vol.
Jteerci.
What did he say3"
Gle laughed away my fears. Told
me, kindly, Of course, to lcok after the
house and the baby That he vuu.o a.
tend to his business.
Elm sorry he wouldn I be serious
with YOU. I had hoped great things if
he wcre,-if he would listen TO you. He
is SO Young that he will he forgiven IN
time If he stops short nov, but If he
goes ON ] am Efraid there is nothing but
trouble ahead for him. -
What can | do' | am So ignorant
ity trust him now. added. Not TO
itly-trust him now. I added. Not TO
this man whom knew cared enough for
me to try 10 struightcn out the tangle
of our lives would own that | had lost
faith. "ruSt him as being honest him
self, even if he has been led astray By
others, Ii was only a half declara.
tiou of faith. But l had to say some.
thing.
" Nes-I know. But pardon my
bluntneSs you must not let your faith
in him-your-love," he hesitated over
the word, "blind YOU to the necessity
Of recognizing his danger-and yours.
Now to get back TO Powers. He talked
frankly with me. He like others rec.
ognizes Forbes, ability, his eievemess.
He said many complimentary things
about him. But he also said that he
feared for his future. That he had be.
come mixed up with many shady trans
actious, that he personally knew Of
eases where he, Forbes, had misrepre.
sented matters to people to get them TO
invest"
A" Not knowingly misrepresented, l am
sure" | interrupted my face burning.
l am afraid he did his voice seri.
GUS, but kind. "At least he took no
mains IN 500 IL what bn ,,ro,nfsoJ ,o,,Il
be done; or if even he had the proper
ties he claimed were to turn out such
bonanza. lie has sent out prospectus
which pictured in glowing language the
land containing oil wells, etc, they
the company-pretend to own. Upon in.
vestigation there are no such lands even
that is they do not own them, or they
art worthless"
=" Who investigated" I was anxious
to learn all could, yet | understood
very little of'all / was told. One rea.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-03
THE PROMOTERS WIFE
BY JANE PHELPS

iooE a,'',., Olg returns. he commenced to
.co,,I5 'louna t, for properties which bo
Prano...l ou handle to advantage in this wa,'
an 'pL, pIi 'ieS IN which there was of conrso
o.. Tieinent l; Of risk for the client nnSo 81
s;n.i ~,"'' From that il was but \ ston ny ~
son imagining he had sometb;nd ~ 20 -
tbo;r -'one Of the people who mn ~ -
@ ."eir money ever investioato5. n -
y %efe satisfied to get the bic inta'', .ue3
nro,niso ,o 'nem' and then to live on tbe
temnts., ,ses Of immense profits. It was q
ta5 ,p'auon' ,' Forbes sueeumbed TO If. 7
e., e. .o Dee" suspicious of some Of his deals
a.l-. aol some time; but when found he had
associated y himself with connor and
Lar. teafle ! was sure Of It. I tried to make
MN get out from under that combine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-03
OPEN DIPLOMACY AT LAST.

Premier Orlando was offended not so much by wha
President Wilson said about Iays claims as by the fac
that he said it right out in public
1t address to the nations outside of the gov
ementS which represent them" And this thing of "ad
dressing nations directly complained Orlando "surey
constitutes an innovation in international relations"
1t surely does. And Americans, whatever their att-
tude toward President Wilson may be- feel like thanking
God for it. Here at last is "Open diplomacy" of sort
which the world expected from the Paris peace confer
ence and which until now it has not obtained
The Italian controversy is dragged into the light Of
day instead of being huShed up and gassed Presi
dent Wilson, unable to break the deadlock with the Italian
government appeals its head to the Italian people,
and at the same time to the people of his country and
every other country concerned Premier Orlando is COM
PEELED to reply in like manner.
1t hardly seems possible that the Italian public has
really understood the issues nvoed the selfish nature
of the claims made in their behalf and their inconsistency
with the profession of the Allies and the general peace
conference program The carrying Of the argument into
the newspapers should prove Illuminating to hem and
the influence of public opinion in other lands is bound
make itself felt The nations, who are great deal more
important than the statesmen representing them and
whO the president has often sa the real masters
OF the peace conference are now let into the game Once
in they will see that it is played squarely
Most Of the big troubles of this conference have re-
suited from its weak reversions to the secret diplomacy
OF old Let hope that Premier Orlando is right when
he expresses the fear that this custom constitutes
the granting to nations OF larger participation in inter-
national questions and that such participation will be
"the ha1binger of new order of things"
For America is not afraid Of this new, crude demo-
cratic diplomacy Amreica eats it alive" And Americans
are satisfied that only by such open dealing can the af-
fairs Of the tangled world be Strengthened out
There is going to be some enlightening information
served out to few wfu gentlemen in the United States
senate in the returns from the popular baotng on the
League of Nations which is to be held in fifteen states
within the next two months under the auspices of the
League to Enforce Peace.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-03

Staunch, loyal Americans have little time for such
spineless weakngS Daniel W. Hoan socialist mayor of
Milwaukee who refuses the request of Seattles fighting
mayor asking city officials all over the country to take
a firm stand in killing off the l. W. W. menace by prohb-
ting meetings of the "wobblies" Hoan says that w.
W. meetings will not be barred in Milwaukee and adds that
persecution and prosecution of these people will breed
bOShevlsm in this country. He may not be mistaken
about the breeding part of it. but the "broOd" would be
short lived race. The statement that certain brand
of booze made Milwaukee famous may be doubted but
there not the slightest doubt that Mayor Hoan has rem
dered the ctys name infamous with every decent citizen
of this country.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-03

Down IN Argentina they have national vigilance
committee which dealing with the bolsheviks and ana
ehsts Which indicates that we have something to earr
from our southern neghbor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-03

Soon we may be singing "where, or where. is orr old
ten-cent loafJulius Barnes, director of the ITnited
states Grain Corporation says that the world todav faces
grain shortage of 3O0,0OO0OO bushels
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-03

dlspatch from Sioux City, Iowa, says: "Poce have
begun the process of rounding up all suspicious characters
and those known to have leaning toward Bolshevsm or
the ". W. organization" Then why not begin with
Mayor Short, the man who welcomed the l. w w con-
vention to the city? - w. 00''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-03

The Victory ship crnn, t,,, !.
York has reached a poini s hi + !.
from san Francisco. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-03

Twenty-Five thousand red" missionaries are at work
trying to blow into revolutionary flame whatever class an
agonsm and industrial discomfort may exist in the Unit
ca states according to government department in Wash
ngton. Yes and there are that manv million rad blooJ
ear Americans ready to apply something more subduinp
than water if the flame breaks out.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-03
MR.. POWERS LOOKS UP PROPER.
TIES NEIL ADVERTIsEs.

&@s@tA WILL NV 1LDE11s
Did ! not think could help you. ]
should hesitate to distress you as !
must' Mr.. Frederick resumed gravely
" But ! do think can. So / must make
things plain to you. Your husband when
he first decided to promote big schemes
did not, | am sure, intend to be dis.
honest either with himself Or n,s ci.,iiss
But the lure of big business eauen him,
Easy money-it is very hard to mako
big fortunes in natural channels, hard.
and g slow proposition. He was very
young When he say how easily peopie
bite when they think they can make bio
money with little; how quickly and
eagerly they swallowed any idea that
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-03

Every one Of the belligerents has been enthusiastic
about applying the principle of selfdeerminatOn--
itself.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-03
Better
than Pills

! VOU WILL NEVER wish to III. -. :. :.
: pills after having once used CI.as'l,.aa r,,S'. .
lets. They arc easier and NOR. nl..'
more gentle and mild in their oc+; r''-''n'' u
able, They leave the bovcl' in natural 'a' ~'ss'
while the use of pills is often foo,r.1 ''l''''
constipation, requiring a constant iD,r,. .'s' "a
dose. Every bottle guaranteed bv von. ,,-s :
: q SSs:SlssSS; al. ] Z
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-03

The principal objection we can see to the League of
Nations is that is running the qualifications of certain
United States senator's for their jobs If Borah Johnson
Lodge Polndexter and few others don't think faster
than they have been in manufacturing reasons to oppose
the league there is danger that their meodous voices may
become rusty for lack of practice.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-03

Buy in Salem" week brings the thought that local
paygoerS are taking lot of good money out of the COM
muny when they forced to go to Portland every time
they wish to see theatrical performance of real merit
What's the matter? Can't Salem afford few of the
good shows that pass up and down the coast every
when cities the size of Eugene and Medford bill practically
every troupe worth seeing?
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-26

porte que existian al principle
llegaban algunas veces ser hos
pitalizadOs dos 0 tres dias despues
de haber recibidO las heridas.
2.-En 1915 gracias a los her
mosos trabajos hechOs por Carrel,
Sc volvi0 la era de los antisGpti-
COS (hipocloritos, guayacol, etc).
Las estadisticas operatorias mejor
extraordinariamente, pues Sc ope-
IA hasta en- la misma lfnea lie fue
go, Embellishments despues de re-
cibida la herida.
3o.-En 1917 Sc llega al tercer
periodic Operatorio. Los antisep-
ticos son abandOnadOs.
Lo mismo en- la vanguardia que
en- Paris, Sc desbridan ampliamen-
tie las heridas, Sc examina minu-
ciosamente ell trayectO, buscando
todos los cuerpos eXtraiIos (prO-
yectiles, esquirlas de hueso, Gespo-
jos) y cortando todOs los teiidos
9ortificados.
Sc cura una herida como I'm tu-
NOR, extirpandola. Los tejidos sa-
nos pueden resistir contra los mi
crobios que queden despu6s de la
eXcisi0n.
Mediante una vigilancia de to-
dos los dias Sc pucde suturar esta
herida considerable como antisep-
tica.
Los resultados no Sc hicicron es-
perar. Fracturas abiertas trans
formadas ell fracturas cerradas.
Supuraci0n interminable de las he
ridas V cicatrices adherentes, abo-
lidas. Recuperaci0n de hombres
ell ell minimo de tempo.
DE un gOlpe Sc ha mejorado cl
pron0sticO de las dos infeCcione.
mas terribles, las que mas hombres
han costado desde ell principle dc
la guerra, las que han Obligado d
amputar mayo or n1mero de brazos
V piernas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-26
Con IA Legion
EXtTaljjCTa
va no hay champagne!

va no hay champagne!..
,Lo dice ell medico argentine con
un tono de asombfo. Y los de-
mas, contemplando las botellas va
clas, repiten:
va no hay champagne.
-Luego nos propone que tome
mos vino tinto. Pero los demas
sc opOnen a tai promiscuidad in
digna de un dia de fiesta.
-Puesto que estamos solos Y
nadie nos We dice uno-bebamos
10 mejor que Sc pueda. :.
Luego, yolviGndose hacia mi, "a
grega:
No nos escondemos de los ie-
fes, sino de los companeros. .
Hay en- la Legion tanto pobre
diablO que Sc cOntentaria, para
sus cOpas de una semana, con 10
que vale una de estas bOtellas
Yo, a veces, no me atrevo fumar
un cigarrillO de Oriente, porque
veo que los que me rodean no tie
nen hi tabaco urdinario para sus
pipas. La Legion eS un mundo
de cOntrastes sOcialeS mentales V
sentimentales. Cada pueblo trae
a nuestro nucleo sus virtudes Y
sus vicios. Cada grupo sigue, den
tro de nuestra vida militar, una
cHrva evolutiva igual a la de su
patria de Orfgen. Yea I'd. los
rusOs y notara en- ellos, desde ell
principle de la guerra, el germen
de la anarquia que ha destruldo
el Imperio. Antes de que la revo-
luci0n estallase en- Petrogrado en-
1916, va aqu1 habia sido necesario
luchar contra minuscul0S sOyiets,
que eran una amenaZa para la dis
ciplina general. Yea I'd. los es-
pailOles perpetuamente divididos
en- partidos regionales, perpetual
mente ocupados en- disputa religio
sa y unO a su manera, sin unidad,
con mas inteligencia que caracter.
Yea I'd. a los escandinav0s, ma
sas reducidas y compactas, soil
darias, animadas p0r una fuerte y
sana ambici0n. Yea I'd. a los sui
zos, PRACTICES, codiciosos, ordena-
dos automaticos. Yea I'd. los
polacos, siempre sOnadOres, mas fe
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-26
La Evolucion de la
Cirujia de Guerra
en- Francia

La eirujia es una de las ramas
de la ciencia que sc han aproyecha
do mas de la guerra. Su evolu-
ci0n, desde hace cuatro aiios es,
en- varios extremes, asombrosa.
Sin entrar Ell detalles, hastara
seilalar los descubrimientos he
chos, gracias las observaciones
de la escuela de Ia SalpetriCre, ell
el domiciliO de las localizaciOnes
motrices V sensoriales del ccrebro.
Ia cirugia mediastinal y pull
monar, que antes de la guerra era
ln verdaderO atrevimientO, Sc ha
cOayertido en- cOsa cOrrient,. con
resultadOs dignos del mayor inte
res.
+ La cirugta de los nervios y de
las arterias, sobre todo, 1espues
de los trabajos hechos por Nageo-
tie, ha obtenido GXitos Operatorios
hermoslsinos durantc cstos Glti=
mos meses.
Los progresses realizados ell los
m6todos de curaci0n de las heri
das, son notables.
En- este caso hay que conside-
rar tres periodos:
1o.-Poniendo Ell practica las
experiencias adqniridas durante
Ia guerra rusojaponesa Y balkani-
ca. t0dos los herj1os eran eyacua-
dos al principle de Ia guerra la
retaguardia para ser operados.
Con todas las difcultades de trans
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-26

No es possible hacer
un mueble s6lidO. ele-
gante v duradero sino
Sc dispOne de buen ma
terial.
Por ESQ THE WA
BASH CABINET CO.,
antes de lamar al mer-
cado del mundO sus ad-
mirables equip0s para
oficinas, adquiri6 bos-
aues extensisim0s en- los
que crecen las mas RI
cas- maderas.
La materia prilrla in
superable, ell InOdelO su-
premO Y ell artifice ex-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-26
sIVA listed A MONTAR SU OFICINA.

! traordinario, han crea-
10 estOs muebles de Wa
! BASH que no tienen RI
val, porque suman a 10
elegante, 10 duraderO y
10 practice.
ST quiere usted con-
vencerse de este, visite
la installation de CAN
T'ERO, FERNANDEZ
& Co, Inc, Y encontra-
ra asted el mejor mode
10 para m0ntar su Ofici-
ma de tai modo que ella
sea el primer factor de
sgl negocio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-26

Ices de tener una bandera naciO-
nal que de tener donde dormir. !.
y entire las diferencias psicol0gi-
cas- aparecen los terribles desnive-
lamientos s0ciaIes, con muchOs pO-
bres, con mucha miselia, al la
do de muchos ric0s; con muchOs
que nunca reciben una carta, un
paquete postal, junto otros que
no saben que hacer de 10 que tie
nen. =. y naturalmente 10 que sa-
bemos que ell regimiento es una ia
milia, sentimos algo de vergiienza
al notar que tenemos mas que
otros, V escOndemos nuestro bien-
estar material cuando no podemos
compartirlo.
Il. G0mcs CdrrilIO.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-12-11

Attention is called to the advt
elsewhere in this issue Of the
Cotton Association,
Born, Saturday, Dec 6thto Dr.,
and Mrs. ]. M. Maness, at Char.
lotte Sanatorium, a son.
Box party at Harrington
school house Friday night, 18th.
Miss Helen Porter is teacher Of
this school. The public invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. "A. Hall are
boarding with Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Caskill, formerly of Rocking
ham, at 212 Lee street, Tampa,
Fla.
Luther L. Odom. who has been
working with Dockery-Allen, be.
gan work Wednesday with Pal
mer-Payne, wholesale grocers, as
stockman.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-12-11
BEST FRIENDS
RED FLOODED
Pepto Mangan Produces Bet
ter Blood---Sold in Liquid
and Tablet Form.

Il gained fifteen pounds since
| began taking Tanlac and it is
the only thing that did me any
good" said M. M. Miller, a trav-
cling salesman for the North
western Manufacturing and
Milling Company, who lives at
3O2 N. State St., Aberdeen, S.
D., recently.
Everything I would eat
soured on my stomach" he con-
tinued, land the gas made me
so miserable felt like it would
kill me, I could hardly sleep at
night and walked the floor for
hours trying to get some relief
from my sufferings. I actually
lost seventy-fve pounds in
weight and was so weak and
rundown that | was not able to
work more than two days a
week.
Several of my friends recon-
mended Tanlac to me so highly
that l decided to try it and it
has fixed me up so l can eat any
thing / want and never have a
sign of indigestion afterwards.
l have gotten my strength back
and am rapidly gaining in
weight. I feel as well in every
way as l ever did in my life and
never lose any time from my
work. Tanlac is one medicine
that lives up to it's reputation
and l am glad to recommend it"
Tanlac is sold in Rockingham
by L. G. Fox and S. Biggs, and
by all good druggists every
where.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-12-11

Mrs. Ed Allen, at her home on Everettis
Heights, was hostess to her Rock Club
Wednesday afternoon. Christmas dec
Grafton were used, and seven tables were
arranged in the parlor and sitting room,
where the game was enjoyed for couple
of hours. After the cards had been taken
up the hostess served a course of chicken
salad, potato chips, crackers, pickle and
hot coffee and sailed nuts. Besides the
members specially invited were: Mes
danes R. R. Simmons, A. r. McPhail, E.
B. Lilies, Bruce Benton, Claude Gore, w.
L. Parsons, Z. V. Robinson c. P. Stewart,
A. G. Corpening, Bernard Garrett, Hor-
ace Cooper, Mrs. Hull, Mrs. Isaac London,
Misses Arrowood, Bratton' Eleanor Cow
ington, Bessy Long, Barnell and Mary
Thomas
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-12-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
North Carolina,

North Carolina,
Richmond County.
Having qualified as administrator
of the estate of A. j. Millikin, de-
ceased, late of Richmond county,
North Carolina, this is to notify all
persons having claims against the es-
tate of said deceased to exhibit them
to the undersigned at Rockingham.
North Carolina, on or before the LIST
day of December, 1920, or this no
tice will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery.
This the LIST day of December, 1918
w. A. MCDONALD,
Administrator of A. J. Millikin,
Deceased.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-12-11
Cabbage Plants.

Half million large frostproof
Early Jersey Wakefields, Price
$500 a thousand by express
Oakdale Farm, Marshville, N. c.
At
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-12-11
New Electrical Fixtures.

We this week received a large
new shipment of electrical fix
lures and globes. Let us show
you.-J. Corbeit Hinson.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-12-11

tContributed)
Continued from Page S.

Miss Elizabeth Brewer, who
has been spending sometime with
her sister, Mrs. Claud Gore, re-
turned to her home in Murfrees-
boro, Monday.
Miss Luna Thompson, of Bal,
timore, who had been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Wall, for sew
eral weeks, returned to Salisbury
Tuesday morning where she
will visit friends before going to
her home in Baltimore.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-12-11

Miss Nancy Farley returned to Rock
ingham Tuesday night from Charlotte
whittier she went to visit Miss Mary
peterborough, she was in Charlotte
about three weeks and was accorded
marked social attention while there.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-12-11
Draying and Moving.

Phone E. B. Morse for all kinds
of heavy draying and moving.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-24

and n p of Lot 7, Block /, sperrys Add
Sl.U0.
Dec. 16.-Ludvig Langager and wife
to H. T. Langager, Lot Ia, Block IL
Spicers, $3.50.
Dec. I'LL E. Nelson and wife tc
Walter A. Wilson, Lot and Sk OF
Lot 6, Block 10, Erickson's second
$3.50.
Dec. Ill. II. Olson and wife to J
A. Rowat, Lots 10 and IA, Block GO
First Add. $500.
Dec. ia. E. Rice to Mabel Grace
Brogren, Ne Of Lots 9, 10, IL and II
Block s. s2250.
Dec. 17.-Amasa B. Hanscom and
wife to Anderson Land Co., Part of
Lots 10, 1 and -, Block 2S, $500
Dec. 17.-John E. Kyrklund and wife
to Leroy F. Johnson, Lots 3, 4, 5, 6
and Z, Block 100, First Add. s1.OO.
Dec. 1S.-Hildar N. Hoaglund and wife
to Arthur NJ Swenson. Lot Is. Block 10,
$500.
Dec. 1s.-Fred Bohne and wife to
Marius Johnson and Jon Grue, S. 40 #.
of w. 100 it. of Lot 10, N. 80 #. of w.
100 it. of Lot 9, Block 9, Spicers, 1855.
Dec. 19.-J. A. Rowat and wife to
Gusaf A. Stark, VIZ of Lots IS and
IA, Block so, First Add. $1,000.
Dec. 20.-Olof A. Ferring to N. O.
Sandven, Lot 2, Block /, Ferrings Sec
ond, $3.50.
Dec. 2o.-Liliie 3. Noreen, (single) to
Nellie Noren, undivided 1I3 of M of
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-24
NOTICE
=. To those intending to have
AUCTION SALES

lam a licensed live stock auctioneer
and will conduct general auction sales
In order to- get we'll known in this
county I will take the first ten sales
at cut rate of commission. Bank
references. For dates, call, write or
wire me at my expense, or leave your
address at Farmers Coop. Store, or
Tribune. Address PA Anthony St.,
Willmar, MINI. Phone 127 L 3.
c.. G.. ENGWALL,
Adv. If. Auctfoneer.