davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-06-20
Community Pic
mic at Orofino
Committee Appointed to Com
plete PlanS.-GOvernOr
Will Speak.

The Orofino Commercial Club held
meeting at the Social and CIVIC
Club rooms, in the Burns and
Brown block, Wednesday evening, to
arrange for community picnic on
Thursday afternon, July 3rd. Chair-
man F. f. Smith appointed gem
eral committee to arrange for the
event consisting of Mesdames Nofts-
ger, Affleck and Schmid, S. r.
Swanteck. C. II. EIDE and Ellis
Small. The picnic will be held
at the community grove. on Orofino
creek about quarter of a mile up
the creek from the school buildings.
"A general invitation is extended TO
all and those attending are re-
quested to bring their lunches.
The assemblage will be honored
by the presence of Governor d. W..
Davis, who will address the meeting.
Music will be one of the features
and general good time is expected.
This program will not interfere
with contemplated celebrations In
other sections, and will be an op-
perfume time to commune together
and hear and meet Mr.. ID. w. Davis
the governor of the Gem state.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-06-20
WEDNESDAY
Moscow Plans Big Celebration.

Moscow is planning to entertain
one of the largest crowds ever con-
gregated in its limits. on July 3rd.
4th and 5th, at the time of its big
honme coming celebration. Gov
ernor ID. w. Davis will deliver the
soldiers welcoming address and
read the honor rolls of Latah,
Clearwater, Idaho. Lewis and Nez
Perce counties. The program on the
3rd will be under the auspices of
the Elk's lodge. other features on
the program are: exhibition flights
by government planes; the noted
cowboy band of Grangeville: boxing
and wrestling; base ball tournament
music. dancing and carnivals with
numerous other features. All vet
Grams in uniform will be admitted
free to attractions put on by the
chamber of commerce.
Orofino people seeking the usual
patriotic amusemnts usually held ON
Independence day would fully salts
fy their desires by going to Moscow
on the 4th and 5th.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-06-20
Program


of the Week Chauauqu Director
Concer International
Oriental Pagent Julius Nayphe
55
SATURDAY-vICTORY DAY
The Overseas Quartet
Lecture-"Hidden Things Joel w. Eastman
Yanls" The Overseas Quartet
Of the Kaiser Sergeant Artnur Gibbons
Famous Canadian iter with remarkable
life German Prison Camps
Admission S3c
Morning u a Churches.
Aenoon-sacred Symphonic Quintet
Zedler Symphonic Quintet
tonal Needs Of the Hour G. D. Alden
Admission S3c
M0NDAY-BAND DAY
Casteucrs Concert Band
Program Rocking Chair Row" Morrison
Admission
of the west this
One Of best Entertainers
Admission S3c
Entertainment The Parneils
Armageddon, Dr. R. sutcliffe
Musical Entertainment Parneiis
Bones!" ....,...J C. He-bsman
Admission s5c
A,,ernoonconcer Prelude Nipple Company
without Straw" Marshall Louis Mertns
Admission 39c
Joy Experiment Junior Chautauqua
JOYOUS Nipple Concert Company
A Program Packe Melody and Musical Fireworks
Admission 55c
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-06-20

the big week the Juniors will put
on pageant, Uncle Sans Expert
ment." under Miss Fate's direction.
Julius Caesar Nayphe, with the aid
of six local young ladies, Will enter
tain tonight in the Oriental Page
ant" The local young ladies will
appear in different costuming in
aiding with this number. Another
number strongly advertised by the
Chautauqua people is the inspira
tional lecture of Judge Geo. d. AL
den. on Sunday evening. Mr.. Al
den's subject will be The need OF
the Hour and it is understood
that his ability az a speaker is un-
eXcelled.
The complete program as it vii
occur during the week will bt
found below. The Junior Chau
tauqua will occur every morning a
900 o'clock; the afternoon con
certs at 2:30; afternoon lectures a
800; evening concerts at 7:Sl
and evening lectures at $500
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-06-20
Sells Al Columbia Machines.

That the people of Orofino and
adjacent communities are rare
lovers of good music is evidenced by
the sales of the Columbia Grafonola
made by Affleck, one of the local
druggists Mr.. Affleck has sold
five of these machines since Monday
of this week the purchasers being.
d. C. Keyes, Henry Hoesly, Clinton
Blaine John Grasser and S. r.
Wheeler. An etching of the latest
improved Columbia model can be
seen in Mr.. Affleck's ad on the
fifth page of this issue. He also
states that forty-one machines OF
this model have been sold and de-
livered since the 1st of January
this year. The Colmbu1a people
seem to be unable to supply the
public demand for grafonolas and
records at present, as the local
salesman has had orders In for some
time for seven machines and about
! 1000 records on which shipment has
been delayed for want or surplus
manufactured supply.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-06-20
Chautauqua Opens Today
Features of Local Interest
Junior Chautauqua to Be Organized By Miss Fate.--
Pageant and Sunday Evening Lecture Are
Big Numbers Program.

The Big Ellison White Chautau-
qua starts today. The big tent and
paraphernalia came in last evening
and was pitched on the old tennis
ground near the high school build
ing The season tickets have prac-
tically all been sold and everything
is set for the successful amusement
of the people of Orofino and out
lying districts.
Season tickets will still be on sale
by local merchants today at $500
for adults, $3.50 for students and
S120 for children. Saturday morn
ing, when the accounts of the local
committee are turned over to the
Chautauqua officials, the price OF
season tickets will go up to $3.50
The price of admission to single
numbers range from 80 cents to S3
cents. and will be found under each
number of the program printed be-
low.
Miss Carrie Fate, Junior Chautau-
qua supervisor, arrived yesterday
and will organize Junior Chautau-
qua today. On the last night OF
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-06-20
Fraser Wins From Peck.

The ball game last Sunday be-
tween Fraser and Peck, at the latter
place, resulted in victory for
the Fraser nine by a score of IA to
10. This was the first game this
season between the two teams and
is reported as an interesting and
exciting exhibition of ball. Their
second game will be played on the
grounds of the victors in last Sun
days game, on July 6. If Peck
wins the game on the 9Th. the de-
Gliding game will be played at Oro-
fino at some future date.
The Fraser nine is boasting of
its record, of which it has a perfect
right to be proud. as out of seven
battles only one has been lost, 1t
being the first game played here
Orofino being the victor Moreov-
er, the Fraser team is strictly a
home product, all of the players
coming from the same local precinct
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-06-20
Odd Fellows Entertained At Kamiah.

The Odd Fellows and Rebeccas.
Of this section Of Idaho, had a grand
reunion at Kamiah. last Friday
night. Quite number Of the mem
bers of the Orofino lodges were In
attendance, and q large number OF
the fraternity went from the Tea
kean and Cavendish localities. The
meeting was honored by the pres
ence of Grand Master J, P. lsaacs.
OF Spirit Lake. Grand Secretary
Prasley Horne. of Caldwell, and Mrs.
Lillian Lanktree. President of the
Rebecca State Assembly. The de-
gree work was exemplified and was
an interesting and valuable lesson to
the atteding members. The Rebec-
cas- of Kamiah banquetted the visit
ors. and the feast was thoroughly
njoyed by all present.
The members from me feakean
country went by car and left Kam-
iah about 2:30 a. m. on their return
Quite a number of Orofino visitors
went by train.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-06-20
Explosion at. Tane'S Mill.

The explosion which occurred at
Tane's mill. last Friday forenoon.
was evidently caused by over pres
sure of steam. 1t is apparent that
the steam guage was not register
ing correctly, and considerably more
pressure was being exerted that
the guage showed. Jack Clark. the
fireman, was slightly injured about
the face with flying cinders. The
effect of the explosion was expert
enced some distance from the mill
and the report was plainly heard in
Orofino. Mr.. Tame has been very
unfortunate in his milling ventures,
having been burned out not long
since at the same place where the
explosion occurred.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-06-20
OrOfiuO Couple Wed.

VIM. Niesham and Miss Lille
Simpson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant Simpson, of Eureka Ridge,
were married in Lewiston, last Fri
day, and arrived in Orofino on Sat-
urday's afternoon train. The happy
couple were met at the train by the
joint Feminine and Junior Band
and after a vigorous production OF
typical wedding musical numbers
accompanied the newlyweds to the
Hotel Orofino, where the serenad-
ing finished The groom departed
for Freezeout, via Headquarters
to this frigid lookout, via Clarke
where the honeymoon will be pass
ed on the cool heights OF this tow
ering peak.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-06-20
Chas. Fisher Gets Good Position.

Chas. A. Fisher departed for
Bowl. Sunday morning. to enter the
service of the Potlatch Lumber Com
pany. Mr.. Fisher has accepted a
position as Auditor of the Woods
Dept, Of the above named milling
company. His extended experience
In the woods, through HIS former
connection, as Supervisor, with the
government forestry service, and
Secretary-T Treasurer of the Clear
water Timber Protective Association,
has supplied him with fund OF
knowledge that will be Of great
value in his new position. Mr..
Fisher is an expert accountant and
eminently qualified for his new. I'M
portant duties.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-06-20
Orofin0 Cream
cry Is Assured
Solicit Business from Farmers
will Manufacture Butter,
Ice Cream and Ice.

F. j. Weisenfluh, Of Sites
reached Orofino Tuesday, to COM
plete arrangements for the location
of a new creamery at the county
seaet. Mr. Eeisenfluh in COM
pany with c. H. Fde, Cashier of the
Bank of Orofino and Benz. r.
Schmid, Cashier of the Fidelity
State Bank, made a trip, by car, on
"wednesday, through tho Gilbert
section, returning by way of Peck
and up the river. Quite a number
of farmers were interviewed and
sufficient support promised to war
rant the establishment of the cream
cry in the near future.
Mr.. Weisenfluh is an experienced
creamery operator and is considera-
bly, encouraged with the outlook.
He intends to manufacture butter,
Ice cream and ice for local use and
outside shipment
The location of this new business
venture, at Orofno, will be an i'm
portant addition to the county seat
as a collecting and distributing
point for dairy products.
The interest eyinced by the farm
ers and business men of this local
ity, insures a steady growth and
prosperous future for our latest in
fant industry.
Mr.. Weisenfluh is also, particu-
Iarly attracted to our thriving little
village, by the xecellent school fac
ilities of the county seat. The con.
templated improvements in our pub.
lie school equipment is already at
tracing attention and will probably
bring scholars from outlying sec
tions to take advantage of the up
to-date Orofino schools.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-06-20
Kamiah to Celebrate.

Kamiah will celebrate the 4th
and 5th of July. There will be
patriotic speaking and a program in
the forenoon of Independence day.
Music will be furnished by the
Woodland Kamiah band. Other
features are ball game between
the Kamiah Indians and some team
picked from the prairie league. foot
races. games and all kinds OF street
sports. wrestling tournament. dane
ing. shows and movies and numerous
other numbers
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-06-20
Mrs. Pritan Commended.

Mrs. II. ID. Britain lately received
a commendatory letter, service pin
and official certificate for efficient
and patriotic service as chairman or
the Clearwater County Chapter OF
the Red Cross. Following is copy
by Mrs. Britain.
Northwestern Div. Red Cross.
Seattle. Wash. June Is, 1919.
My dear Mrs. Britain;
1t gives me much pleasure to en-
close, herewith, official certificate
and service pin, of the American
Red Cross, in testimony of your eff
ficient and patriotic service, as
chairman of the Clearwater Co
Chapter.
AS Division Manager, l am In
position to know how greatly youl
work and influence have contributed
to the splendid achievements of tn,
Clearwater Co. Chapter.
The real reward has. OF course
come from the work itself, but
trust this little recognition viii
serve to carry to you the apprecia
ton of the Division Office, for you
untirinS efforts, and for your court
eous and vigorous cooperation will
this office.
Sincerely yours,
c. ID. Stimson. Division Mgr
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-06-20
liver IversOn iii at Davenport.

County Treasurer, Oren Crockett,
received telegram from Davenport,
Wash, at IL a. M. Monday morn
ing, advising him of the serious
illness of liver IversOn. Mr.. Crock
EFT and his sister, Mrs. Oscar Aus
tin, departed for the Big Bend by
auto at 2 D. m, Monday. Mr.. Aus
tin received a message Tuesday af-
ternoon that liver was stricken with
pneumonia but, at that time, was
some better.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-06-20
New Wood Yard,

A new wood yard is about to be
opened in Orofino, in the near
future, by Blaine and 20, They
will purchase wood from the ranch
ers in the timber and do their haul
Ing with a Ford truck, which they
have lately purchased. The new
firm will probably handle coal this
fall. 1. L. Young, who purchased
the Sanders place, is one Of the
members Of this new fuel firm.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-06-20
State Sell Land.

Ben Bush, State Land Selecter.
arrived in Orofino Sunday after
noon, and after a trip into the
woods on Fords Creek, departed on
Mondays morning, train. Mr.. Bush
was here to appraise some school
land on the breaks of Fords Creek
through which the old road passes
and which will be sold by the State
this summer.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-06-20
Picnics at GrangemOnt and Gilbert,

Grangemont and Gilbert. two
country communities, will each cele-
brate this year. Grangemont will
have public speaking. picnic din
ner and general sports on Friday,
the 4th. Gilbert will celebrate the
fifth of July and thesf program
will consist of speaking. = picnic
dinner. sports and bali game sbeS
tween Gilbert and Fraser. Oroffm6
people preferring quiet celebraticA
a car ride and a good country feed
with lots of fun, would do we'll to
go to Grangemont or Gilbert on the
day of celebration. :,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-06-20
Hind End Collision.

Lumber Co., ran into the rear end
of e. U. Falen's truck, while driving
John Oud's Ford, Wednesday even
ing. The accident happened in
front of Atherton's blacksmith shop
and the only damage done was a
battered radiator on the lrrepres.
sible Ford.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-06-20
Methodist Church.

People attending the Chautauaua
will find the League room at the
church at their disposal for rest
room. Services for Sunday, June
90: Sunday school at 10 a. M;
preaching at II q. M, subject, "Ye
Must Be Born Again; Epworth
League at Z p. m. Strangers and
all others invited to these services.
F. L. MOORE, pastor.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-04-30

IS. P. Swenson left last Wednes.
day for Herman, where he will be en-.
ployed assisting with the erection OF
brick building. J. H. Olsen and Co.
Of this city has charge Of the work.
2 Mrs. Nelson Of Seattle, Washing.
ton arrived last Thursday for a visit
with her brother o. H. Redfield. She
left the forepart Of the week for q
visit with her folks at Mount Pleas.
ant, Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Henning of
Green Bay, Wisconsin visited Thurs
day and Friday at the Andrew Han.
son home. They were enroute for
their home after wedding trip to
Denver, Colorado.
Private Harry Mclaughlin left
Friday for Camp Dodge where he will
be mustered out Of the army. He re.
Gently returned from overseas but was
called home on account OF the death
Of his mother.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-04-30
PRIAM.

Priam, April 2Sth- Margaret and
Martha Jensen enjoyed part Of Monday
with Mrs. Carrie Jensen.
1odn IS sw zen 3na and Eyan Erickson
benefit Of the Victory Loan Thursday:
Mrs. c. Jensen and sons Albert and
Otto and Margaret and Martha Jensen
called at the Molen home Monday.
The Nels Anderson and Barker fami-
Erickson, Martha Jensen and Clinord
Hjalmer enjoyed Tuesday evening at the
c. Gunderhaug home.
Some of the Priam People have been
attending the meetings at the Taber-
able.
with the Bonham girls at Willmar.
The MOlen family entertained the AL
drich and Moon families, Mr.. Lanvan,
Miss Hedmark and Miss Sheets Friday.
ed Sunday at the NJ. Hvam home
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill and Ina spent Sun
day at the lake.
The Dave and Henry Zimmerman
families visited with the Victor Isaac
son family Sunday.
enjoyed Sunday at the Gunderhaug and
| Portz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Thorson and
babe OF Willmar spent Sunday with the
Rusten family.
Mr.: and Mrs J. RAINBOW and family
sailed at the home of Mrs. G. Jensen
| Sunday.
The Priam teachers spent Sunday at
Svea and the Hvam home
Most of the Priam people were seen
at the TABERNACLE Sunday evening.
| Anna 1saacson is at present sewing
Warren Nourse spent Saturday night
with Ed. Erickson
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-04-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,
Town Of Edwards.

Town Of Edwards.
April 21.-Charles H. Spaeth and wife
diyohi County Bank, s1z Of sWA, Sec.
-. Ap oriI0 Ss.-Geo Greve to G. A. Kuske
EA of NEH: Sec. p. sl:oo:
April 25:wF H g Z: Fetsszoas Admir-: to
NWE of sWA, Sec. =. $500 ~" ~
". Erickson, SEA Of NEA exc. 5 a.
Town of St. Johns.
sa ARr on6a B01 nh na and wife and
Sh of SEA, Sec: 13, $4,000.
Town Of New London.
april 26.-Hattie johnson and hus-
band to Michael Noes SWA of NEA
Town of Lake Andrew.
Reece Part of SEA of sWA and Lot s.
Sec. 80, 1865 a. sl,99s75.
Town of Colfax
y April 26.~State Of MINI. to, Hans
April 24.-Fred W. Olson and wife tc
$500. ~ A
April 25.-A. E. Johnson and wife te
A: E. Kleinhuisen Lots 10, ii and EH
of Lot 9, Block 4, $1O5O.
City of Willmar.
April 49, Matilda Johnson and hus
sWA,. Sec. u, Implanted Lands $3.50
and Jallmar F. Nyquist to A. T. Blu ,
n aS SO IT, aS Of & tot / Block 8, Thorpe ant
April rs ssN 90 F 4iSvi H. Void and wifi,
and 7, E.. SO #. Of Lots 8, 8 and of S
of Lot 10, Block 102, $500.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-04-30
PERSONAL MENTION IN
LOCAL EXCHANGES
(RaymOnd News,


Frances and Thomas Brown of Gran
ite Falls, came over Saturday for few
days visit with their uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Hubert.
Wesley Morrow who has seen active
service in France returned home Tues
day.
oliver Johnson who was relieved Of an
abcess at a Willmar hospital returned
Tuesday.
John Wagner accompanied a shipment
of steers to South St. Paul Tuesday.
Albert kamstra sold the Mercantile
Block to H. c. Holtz. Mr.. Holtz has
started to move his hardware into his
new location
Mrs. Alo Abrahamson returned from
q visit with relatives at Sioux Falls. S.
last Friday.
Mrs. Chas. Bennebose returned from
the hospital at Willmar Saturday. Mrs.
Bennebose had an attack of appendicitis
but is much improved now.
Miss Hulda Williams concluded sue
cessful term of school In the Fred This
sen District and left Saturday for her
home at ST. Cloud.
Mrs. w. F. HER and son John ar
rived from the cities Tuesday. Mrs
Hier while in Minneapolis had an op-
GRAFTON performed by specialists and Is
recupsrating from the effects of it
Paul Dhoore left last Thursday for
the northern part of the state where he
will work with a crew to build eleva-
TORS.
Earl Albaugh, brother of our hard
ware dealer arrived Monday and is visit
ing with his brother and family. Earl
was with the soldiers that helped Uncle
Sam win the war.
Fred Schmidt has made a fine Job of
decorating and painting the pool hall
of Roy Case. He was assisted by Art
HER who is also quite handy with the
brush. Fred is figuring out drainag
projects now and you should see him at
once if you like to have job we'll done
G. stob is remodeling his residence
by constructing dormer in the north
side: John Wenzel has started with the
work this week.
Mrs. J. Hanna and sons John and
Carl and Angeline Dowdy left Monday
for St Paul where they visited relatives
for few. days. Carl will stay there to
attend school.
Geo. Wacker has been promoted to
assistant at the local depot. Although
it may be a long ways to, go, George
intends to be president of the G. N.
some time if he lives long enough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Steffen celebrat-
ed their sixtieth wedding anniversary
Saturday. Both enjoy good health and
are actively attending to their own af-
fairs. Just now Mr.. Steffen is putting
in a lot and a half in a peace garden in
town. After that is completed he in
tends to help his son Albert with garden
work on the farm.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-04-30

In order to introduce the wonderful
combination carburetor lock, will
place it on your car for $3.50. This
price will not continue long, as it
costs more to manufacture it.
l am now ready to take orders. You
can get the combination in three diff
ferent styles-A. B. and c. The
A style is made as close as to a sixty
fourth of an inch. The B style is
about one-eight Of an inch and the
c style about one half an inch. The
A style no one has been able to open
without knowing the combination,
no matter how long they may try it.
Style c possibly can be opened If you
have lots of time and patience. Now
thief would hesitate to spend a long
time figuring out combination on a
car standing on the street, in a gar
age or anywhere in the country.
It is proven fact that If an auto
mobile thief cannot start a car at
once he will let it alone.
Another point is the stoppage Of
leaking. All loss of gasoline by leak
ing can be prevented by placing one
Of the combination carburetor locks
on your carburetor. That will stop
the leak provided you close the COM
bination.
LARS HALVORSON
Inventor and Manufacturer
Willmar, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-04-30
(KerkhOyen Banner

|
| Miss Hannah Finstrom went to Will
| mar Friday for short visit.
| Walter and Marie Bakken, of Willmar
| were weekend guests at the O. Thon-
| void home.
Mrs. John Westward has been visit
| ing relatives in Willmar the past week.
Miss Ruby Walleen returned to Will
| mar Monday, after spending Easter at
her home in Woods.
Carl Hedstrom, of Willmar and Rob-
ert HedstrOm, of Herman, spent Easter
with relatives here.
Misses Minnie and Annie Westgaard
visited relatives in Willmar and attend
ed the tabernacle meeting Wednesday.
Geo. Thonvold went to Willmar Tues
day and met his little daughter, Marion,
London.
Mrs. H. NJ Ashley returned to her
home in Raymond Friday. DR.. H. A.
Hoglund and Miss Ruth Merryman &C
companied her to Willmar.
Mrs. Kari Johnson returned from
about weeks visit with relatives.
Miss Sophia Guam came down from
Holloway Friday for an over Sunday
visit with relatives here and in Willmar.
Mrs. O.. G. Kambestad and Mrs. John
Gustafson entertained a large number
Of ladies at the formers home Wednes-
day night. The evening was spent in
playing rock and social chat and deli
cious refreshments were served before
the guests departed:
town residence and property Of Mrs.
Kari Johnson and will move thereto
soon. Mrs. Johnson expects to move to
Wtllmar to make her home in the fut-
ure. DR.. Johnson's present residence
was sold Saturday to Gust Olson for
$1.125.00. Mr.. Olson is to move it off
the lots soon and will probably remodel
1t into two houses.