davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-08-05

Tire, its right half opened, showing the
system Of air cells and cones that
make it puncturs: proof, yet resilient
toward the centerybf the wheel and its
rounded point toward the outer cir.
conference. When the weight at a
given point exceeds that which the
thick walls will carry the point Of the
cone comes into play. AS the pressure
Increases a greater area of the cone
comes into play.
Riqidity Sustained.
Each of the cells-the number of
which depends upon the circumference
lis vented by two small holes. If the
blow on the tire is sudden, as would
be the case If it ran into road rut or
hit a stone, the air comes into play
also. The holes are of a size to permit
the air to escape slowly, thus sustain
ing rigidity at the time when it is
needed. AS the compressed section re-
gains its normal shape fresh air is
drawn In, and thus the tire is venti-
lated and cooled in warmest weather.
OF Great Advantage.
One section Of the tire might be
damaged without throwing the remain
der out of commission. This would be
a great advantage in military vehicles,
fire apparatus, funeral cars. Mr.. Wat
kins evolved his idea more than two
years ago. Since that time he has
been at work with mechanical en-
gineers familiar with rubber manu-
facture perfecting the design Of the
cells that the proper strength and
thickness of the wall might be accu-
rately figured out. He has now COM
,pleted the molds that are necessary
for making the tire.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-08-05
PRESERVING FINISH OF HOOD
Particularly Important That Bonnet Be
Wiped Dry After Being Out
In Storm.

1t Is a we'll recognized fact that the
finish on the hood dulls before that Of
the rest of the car, due mainly to the
extremes Of temperature which the
hood has to undergo. It is very good
plan to wipe on the hood when you
get back into the garage after run
in the rain, because the water dries
on the hood metal very rapidly, due
to the warmth, and the drops are al
most sure to spot In time gradually
dulling the finish.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-08-05
TO CLEAN ENGINE CYLINDERS
Important to Have Piston In Upper
most Position Of It's Sweep to
Protect Surface.

It has long been customary to clean
gasoline engine cylinders with long
handled scraping tools, the cutting
edges of which are hardened. In
scraping a cylinder in this manner, II
is important to have the piston In the
uppermost position Of its sweep,
since otherwise the scraping tool IL
likely to slip into the bore Of the cyl.
inder and injure the smooth surface
Of the cylinder wa]l.-Ametican Mo
tOr1st.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-08-05
: y (lIL
...." rel IN fs.2
'Tyaical Sections Of Spark Plugs, Show.
ing How Carbon Collects on Surface,
Causing Short Circuit

easier If the plug is soaked In wood
alcohol. Then take sharp-pointed
tool, knife answering very well,
wrap a piece Of rag around it, and
scrape the plug all over. getting down
into the recesses. =, 4#,s T. IN
There are various types Of plugs,
the most common being the porcelain,
shown in Fig. I. The Enclosed type Of
plug will fire longer without the need
Of cleaning, but it is hard to clean, as
it has to be taken apart. When q
plug is taken apart, great care must
be taken to see that the porcelain is
not broken, and when reassemblilx it,
all the joints must be made gas-tight.
Fig. 2 shows another type Of plug, the
possibility Of short circuiting by car
bon deposit being indicated.
The modern plug is so made that 1t
will not come apart, and, while it is q
little harder to clean the individual
parts when they cannot be handled
separately, it is not so much trouble
Ia the long run, as It is hard to put
the other type together again proper
". The insulator Of plug sometimes
cracks, and even though II be but a
minute crack, it must be thrown away,
as the carbon seeps in quickly, and the
plug will not fire.
When buying new plugs be sure to
get the type that is made for the par
ticular engine to be fitted. In addition
to the numerous special plugs, there
are two sizes Of hexag0ns in use, one
seven eighths inch across flats, and
the other IN inches across 1t is an
noying to find that the spark-plug
wrench will not fit the new plug in
tended for use, especially so when one
cannot get at the plug to turn it with
IN adjustable wrench. It Is a good
plan for the autoist to carry an extra
Get Of spark plugs, so that in case OF
failure on the road the bad one may
be replaced without the necessity OF
cleaning plugs until the return to he
garage 10 made Popular Mechanics
Magazine.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-08-05
AVOID SMEAR on MUDGUARDS
Heavy Piece Of Cloth or Other Suita.
BILE Material Will Give Ample
49, Protection. @.> -:

It is easy to scratch and smear the
front mudguards with grease when
doing work on the engine, and the
motorist would do we'll to follow the
example Of the best garages in pro
tecting these at times of engine re.
pair. Secure heavy piece Of cloth
or other suitable material-0il cloth
or imitation leather-large enough to
completely cover the fender from tip
to the point where it attaches to the
running board. Throw this protective
cover over the mudguard when max
ing repairs or adjustments under the
hood and you will keep the enamel in
much better condition. 5' .'' 1@'
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-08-05
HOW To, DRIVE

The Halifax Automobile asso-
citation has prepared series of
Instructions in the name Of the
safety first movement. The in
structiOns are sent to all mem
bers of the association. Most
interesting are the following:
"Drive as If the other driver
was a born idiot.
''Drive as If all children and
most pedestrians were bent on
suicide beneath your wheels.
Drive as If every hill had a
cavern at the bottom. =
"Drive as If every curve was
a highwayman, Bengal tiger,
and a stone wall"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-08-05
E\Qy1T@E10@[s}O[L[5
NEWS @@9ea -

Don't start race with friend or
a public highway. s..4..:
Ball bearings must not be adjusted
so that they are too tight or cramped
Ordinary garden hose makes an ad
mirable protector for ignition cables
In case of a blowout, examine thu
tube you are going to use very care
fully.
The pleasure of driving Is great,
enhanced if the cooling system Of thu
car is In good condition.
1t would seem that every car own
err ought by this time to be warned
against running on too rich mixture
Best results can be secured from {
motor cooling system by keeping the
radiator cells free from foreign mat
ter.
In cars where the headlamps arr
fastened to the tenders, looseness II
these latter results in excessive vibra
ton, which will account for rapid ruiz
of bulbs.
II In a hurry to stop spring from
squeaking, pour little kerosene ove'
it, guiding the oil down the sides witt
the finger so it will run in between the
leaves.
Few owners pay the attention to the
ball bearings that these latter deserve
They usually wait until the garage
man calls attention to the injury done
by breakage.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-08-05
WASHING CAR IN
EFFICIENT ] | way !
Unusual Care Must Be Exercised
During First Months Of Use
5. Of New Auto.
.yARNlSH EASILY SCRATCHED
Only Pure CASTLE Soap or NonaIkaii
Soaps Should Be Used In Remov.
inq Grease-Wax Poiishes Are "a
Quite Efficacious.

No automobile owner should forget
that unusual care must be taken in
washing a new car during the first few
months Of use.
The best of varnish requires consid-
cradle time to harden, and until that
time the finish is easily scratched.
Only pure CASTLE soap or non-alkali
soaps should be used for the removal
Of grease. Gasoline is out Of the ques-
ton. IS
Lukewarm (not warm) water should
be used in washing, and accumulations
of mud or dust should be carried OF
by means of a One-inch stream Of wa
ter from the hose instead Of being
rubbed off with sponge.
After thorough rinsing, the varnish
should be dried by means of a chamois-
skin wrung out continually in clear
water. A long sweeping movement Of
the chamois produces better results
than rotary motion. I'd
A soft wooden buster is preferable to
a feather buster for the interior Of the
car. gas ~
Plate-glass windows are best cleaned
with soapy water to which a small
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-08-05
AUTOMOBILE
R(AF1IN|rSMA

Don't leave your car standing with
the engine running.
Unless you wish to crack the leather.
do not use gasoline in cleaning it.
r.r... -
A single stray strand of wire may
produce a ground which will stall the
engine.
Chains that are adjusted too tight
will tear the casing-they should be
loose enough to creep.
A dust cover made Of unbleached
muslin, large enough to cover the car
with the top up, Is good investment.
The average car owner hates the
job Of cleaning the springs and yet
this ought to be carried out regularly.
The car owner who does consider
able of his own repair work will find
spool of spring wire a great conven-
fence.
The best packing for use in the wa
ter pump glands is either wicking,
lead and graphite, or waterproof AS
bestos.
The chains are practically always
used in wet weather and care is neces-
sary to keep them from getting rusty.
The chains should always Be dried Oh
before they are returned to the tool
box after use.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-08-05
STORAGE BATTERIES

Don't overcharge battery or
discharge it at too high a rate.
Don't let battery stand dis
charged.
Don't let acid fall below top
Of plates.
Don't short circuit battery.
Don't use anything but dis
titled water for refilling.
Don't use commercial acid
buy storage battery electrolyte.
Don't allow metal tools to
come in contact with battery.
Don't allow acid to spill over
the top of battery.
Don't keep battery in cold,
damp room.
Don't allow battery jars to
come in contact with each other.
Don't let the e. m. f. Of some
cells fall below that Of others.
Don't let connections get
loose.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-08-05
GLASS SPARK PLUG CLEANER
Comparatively Easy Matter to Make
Effective Device-carbon Removed
in Jig Time.

It Is comparatively easy to make an
effective spark plug cleaner, as fol-
lows. Get piece Of glass tubing
about three inches long. In each end
place a cork and bore each cork to
take the threaded bushing Of spark
plug. Fill the tube with sand and
gasoline, insert the spark plugs and
shake the device briskly. The sand
and gasoline will clean out the carbon
in Jig time.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-08-05
AVOID 0vERHEATING ENGINE
Ingenious Automatic Safeguard Re
Gently Devised by Car Owner
How Il Works.

A car owner recently devised an in
genious automatic safeguard against
overheating. The ground for the ig-
milton current was made by soldering
a copper wire to the top Of the rear
cylinder. Just as soon as heat enough
develops in the cylinder the solder is
melted and the engine automatically
stops. g. 1ts"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-08-05
SOME RUBBER DoN,Ts

Don't run your car with the
wheels out Of alignment. Wheels
that don't track" are gluttons
for rubber.
Don't let your imitation get be-
low the point recommended by
the tire dealer Underinflat10n
is keeping thousands of tire
! builders working overtime.
5 Don't overinflate. If you like
the sensation Of solid tires, buy
4 a wagon. w
Don't ignore small cuts. A
patch in time saves dollars.
Don't buy tires smaller than
recommended by the manufac-
turer for a car of the weight of
the one you own. 1t isn't ecOno-
my. -
aa Don't forget to remove and re-
verse your inner tubes every
I three months. They appreciate
a change and will pay for it.
Don't buy a nameless tube or
casing. The manufactured who
4 is afraid to put his name on his
product is ashamed of the
goods. ... ...
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-08-05

amount Of alcohol has been added.
Rinsing may be done in the usual
way, the channels being used to take up
the moisture remaining on the car
body, first making sure the chamois is
free from grit. 49,.
Wax polishes have been on the
market for q number Of years and
their application is simple matter.
A piece of clean cheese cloth is used
in applying the wax and another to
distribute it evenly.-R. L. Prindle, in
Popular Science Monthly.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-08-05
PLAN TO SAVE TIRE CHAINS
Good Idea to Shift Cross Links Ocea.
sionaIIy to Properly Distribute
Wear and Tear.

1t is good idea to shift the cross
links of the tire chains occasionally.
Move them so that they do not depend
on the same link of the main chain
all the time. The drag and wear in
the chain center at the links to which
the cross chains are fastened is con.
siderable, and by moving from time to
time the wear is distributed.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-08-05
AVOID ANY UNDERINFLATI0N
Chief Reason Why Many Tires Do Not
Give Maximum MiIeage-Regulate =
~-= Proper Pressure. @t.

determination is the chief reason
why many tires fail to give maximum
mileage To determine quickly what
air pressure to carry on tires: Fol
three-inch tires divide the weight Of
load by 80; for four-inch tires, by 4S
and for fve-inch, by GA. Tire mileage
will be increased greatly if the motor
list regulates air pressure properly.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-08-05
WATCH CLOSELY FOR NAILS
Run Hand Around Shoe After Remov.
Ing Tire to Ascertain caueo-
r.a Prevent Second Mishap.

After removing the tire because of a
puncture, run the hand around the
shoe to ascertain II 1t was caused by
nail. If this Is not done and nail
was the cause, a puncture may be
caused Immediately in the replacement
tire.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-08-05

with
eliminated
auto constru
It horse capable OF going
other eapocnful and back
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-02-18
.snn1sRs1zinas4~.AE. -,z<r.za.- 80 ---.t>- -
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Henry Orson of Spicer was a visi-
or in this city Monday and Tuesday.
Or. II. r. Porter, Dentistry, Carlson
8Iock.-Adv.
John Sandin left Monday for a
business trip to the Twin Cities.
Spring term of the Willmar Bust
less College begins March 1st.-Adv.
Jack Carney was Twin City visi-
tor last Thursday.
Dr.. c. z. Gerretson, Dentist, Loney
Block. Telephone 199-Adv.
Ericsson left Tuesday for
visit at Atwater.
Eight pupils graduated in the Will
mar Business College last week.-Adv.
Martin A. Anderson of tennessee
was in this city on business Tuesday.
Dr.. Oscar e. Hedin, dentist, Carlson
Clock. 'Phone 81.
Warren Niece spent Monday and
Tuesday at St. Cloud.
Another class will graduate in the
Wiumar Business College March LIST.
ADV.
dispatcher Allard spent last
Thursday visiting at his home at st.
Paul.
Or. Oscar zahr, osteopathle Ply.
sieIan, Metropolitan Bldg. Phone 81.
S. J. Limperich was visitor in
this city last Monday while enrOute
for Marshall.
DR.. Robert Y. 1Galmsrsn. Dentist,
metropolitan Bldg. Phone eoo.-Adv. II
Sen. C. w. Oden returned last
Sunday evening from his trip to the
State of Texas.
E1kjer Portraits-a class Of worn
your friends will nks-Adv. Il.
WIN. Norling of Minneapolis is
spending the week at his home in this
city.
All the students now attending the
Willmar Business College expect to be
thru not later than April 1st-Adv.
Editor Kelso of the Meeker Coun-
ty News of Litchfield was visitor in
this city Monday evening.
Drs. c. e. Anderson and 6. A. An
derson, Dentists-6ank Of WiIlmar
6uiIding.-Adv.
Rev. C. o. Bergquist of Pennock
left Monday for Litchfield to attend
the Willmar District Meetings. :
Alice Magnuson, Myrtle Nelson and
the two Haugene Brothers, graduates
of the Willmar Business College have
accepted positions in Willmar.-Adv.
Lawrence Johnson of Svea re-
turned last Saturday from a ten days
visit at Lowry.
Aida Haugen, Pearl Topper, liza
Bechfer, Adeline Orr, Edith Robinson,
Margaret Pollock and Theodore Dan
ielson, have secured positions as stem
ographers and bookkeepers. They are
all graduates of the Willmar Business
CoLoge.-Adv.
Miss Mabel Lundquist of Svea spent
! Sunday visiting at the Emil C. Lund-
| quist home
Miss Laura Hoglund returned to
Herman Tuesday after weeks visit
at her home in this city. She is teach
ing at that place but the school was
closed on account of the "flu."
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-02-18
ROSELAND

Roseland, Feb. 16th--Mr. and Mrs.
John Anderson spent last Saturday at
Sondin's in Fahlun.
Messrs. Otto and Joe Feifarek were
Smelling corn at Geo. 'Lppert's last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Kostka visit
ed at Charley Kostka's last Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Toupal and son James and Mrs.
Joe Sluka autoed to Willmar last We'd
nesday afternoon.
Miss Verna Lindblad of Willmar is
at present visiting at Carl Anderson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sluka enter
tanned large number of relatives and
friends at their home last Saturday
evening; an enjoyable time was re-
ported by all present.
School has been closed in Dist. 81
the last few days owing to the illness
of the teacher, Miss Johnson, who is
sick with the 'fu". We hope for a
speedy recovery. -
Misses Emma and Hildah Olson
spent Sunday afternoon with Mary
Toupal.
Emil Stuhr, Lewis Stuhr and fam
lilies were entertained for dinner at
Joe Sluka's last Sunday, week ~.
Mr.. G. Adamson returned last WesS
from trip to the cities.
Messrs. Albert and Johnny Sven
son called at the Toupal home last
Sunday evening.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-02-18
IRVING

February 16th-The teachers of
District 81 visited after school last
Monday at the home of o. B. Thorson.
Dagney ThOrson was also there.
The people ARE thru with the wood
saving and the chopping of wood is
the order of the day.
The influenza must be all over the
States. Anna Fridlund who is work
ing for the government at Washington,
D. c., writes that on February 4th,
fifteen corpses of government workers
were shipped to their homes to be
buried. All were shipped between
three and eleven thirty p. M that day.
Christ Benson, who has been on
the sick list is now improving. very
nicely. He makes his home at present
with the S. Simonson family. = -.
. L. M. HUSKY from Pequot spent a
few days last week at the home of Ed
ward Benson. a.. = :, -: - - +
The Emerson boys helped Erick
Olson to saw wood last week on Tues
day. a.. ~ =. Ssss..sS :
The youngest child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Axel Erickson is sick with pneumonia.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-02-18
W. G. r. q. at Carlson Hall

Frances Willard Day will be observed
by the local W. C. T. L. by public pro-
gram and lunch at Carlson Hall Satur-
day afternoon February 21st. Program
begins at 2:30. A nice lunch will be
served thruout the afternoon and even
ing.
Program
Piano Solo-Miss Elvira Jacobson.
Song-Blest Be the Tie That Binds,
= Audience.
Scripture reading and prayer-Rev. Paul
Hallin.
Quotations from Frances Willard-By
the Union.
Why Frances Willard Memorial Fund?
;: Mrs. Lena SandbO.
Song-High School Girls Glee Club.
The Forward March-Mrs. B. C. Hoyt.
Reading, Zone of These Days'-Mrs
= Parnell.
Observation-Disclosures.
No admission will be charged. Lunch
Is cents.
80 Everybody cordially invited to attend
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-02-18
EAGLE.LAKE

Feb. 17-Mrs. Anna Reinestad of the
Old Peoples Home died last Friday of
pneumonia. The remains were taken
to her old home to be buried by the
side of her husband at Valley City,
N. Oak. Rev. e. o. Larson accompan-
led the body to that place. =:
Several of the Eagle Lake people
are i'll with the 'fu".
Miss Agnes Peterson is assisting
Mrs. A. P. Johnson getting ready to
move to their new home at Willmar.
Mrs. Hagen of Willmar, who has
been assisting at the L. Baklund
home is now visiting with her daugh.
ter, Mrs. Gynild.
Ellen Gynild visited her. aunt III
Willmar last Monday. ..-~~.
Rev. Gynild's trip out west is post.
poned because of "fu." ! ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-02-18

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
= J. Renwick Mccullough, Pastor.
Services for the week Of Feb. "
Sunday: 1O:30 a. m. Divine wor'
ship. Sermon theme: mot Ours But
His"
1900 m. Sabbath school will be re-
sumed. Glasses for all.
$3.50 p. m. Junior c. E. meeting.
6:45 p. m. Senior C. e. meeting.
Leader: Charles Davis.
1880 p. m. special patriotic service.
The members of the Austin F. Hans.
com Post of the American Legion will.
attend in a body. EVERYBODY invited.
Special music by our augmented choir
and the Legion Male Quartet. The
following order of service will be pur'
sued.
Nevin
The Star Spangled Banner.
Invocation.
Song-Legion Male Quartet.
Selected
Responsive Reading.
| Hymns.
Scripture Reading.
Authenticated Choir.
"The Story of Old Glory"
| Pastoral Prayer.
Authenticated Choir
Onward, Soldiers of the Cross"
| Announcements.
Offertory- Robbins.
Prayer" by Harper.
Selection-Legion Male Quartet.
1.-THE Boys of the Old Brigade"
sermon-"America Hold Fast Thy
Crown"
Prayer.
America-Congregation.
Benediction. e
Postlude-Mrs. Robbins.
Gotta.
Monday evening the Altrurians will
meet at the home of Mrs. Walter
Sperry, 412 Second St. w.
Tuesday evening, morning choi1
practice.
Wednesday evening we meet in thu
church parlors for prayer. Our topic
for prayer and consideration will b
"The Immigrants" and Japan"
Thursday we resume the study O
our mission subject.
Friday afternoon the Chorus Choi
will practice.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-02-18

WANTED-To hear from some one who
has $500 to invest on good practical
invention. Have U. S. Patent Money
to be used for model making and
foreign patents Will give substan-
tial interest. This investment will
soon put you on easy street. Frank
Drews, Box 256, Willmar 1873
WANTED-Waitress at the Great Nor
them Lunch Room. 1874
WANTED-Maid for general work. Good
wages Willmar Hospital. 1923
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-02-18

AS l have decided to quit farming
will sell at Public Auction on the
old John -Bengtson farm in Section
"a, Town of. Lake Andrew, miles
southwest of New London, miles
east of Norway Lake, on
Saturday, March 9Th, 1920
the following described property:
HORSES-1 bay mare, 13 years old,
weight 100; 1 bay mare, 10 years old,
weight 1850; bay mare, years old,
weight 1900; 1 black horse, years
old, weight 1850; gray mare, years
old, weight 1850; / black mare, 4 years
old, weight 1850.
CATTLE-8 cows, 4 milking, 1 will
be fresh before sale; 3 2-year old
steers; 1 2-year-old heifer; 2 2-year-
old white Shorthorn bulls; / 1-year-
old steer; 1-year-old heifers; 4 sum-
mer calves.
CH1CKENS-about Is chickens.
MACHINERY Deering grain bind
er 7-foot; Mccormick corn binder;
1 Emerson mower; 1 Plano now
er; l Van Brunt 16-disc drill, good
as new; 1 John Deere sulky plow; /
John Deere walking plow, 14-inch;
Emerson corn cultivator, 6-shovel;
Mccormick hay rake, 10 foot; / r.
disc harrow; 1 3-horse harrow;
2:,horse harrow; 3-inch wagon; 1
3-inch wagon with box; 4-inch
truck wagon, new; 1 hay rack;
1. platform buggy; 1esingle buggy;
set of wagon springs, 5000 pounds
capacity; 2 sets of bob sleighs; /. pair
of light runners for buggy; 1 6 h. D..
Economy gas engine; New Holland
feed grinder, 8-inch burrs; 1 26-inch
circle saw on frame; l. pump jack;
1 galvanized water tank; 1 tank heat
err; l 55-gaHon gasoline tank; 1 32-
gallon kerosene tank; grind stone;
set of harness; l single harness; /
Ford roadster automobile; 1 range;
l 3-burner kerosene stove, new; 1
Blue Bell cream separator, 7OOLlbs
capacity; 2 dozen grain sacks; 200
bushels corn; = some oats; some prairie
hay; some hog fencing wire; and
other articles too numerous to men,
ton. = 49, -: =. 4 tr@:.. s
Sale starts at II O'Clock sharp.
Free lunch at noon. = i
TERMS:-An sums of $40 or under,
cash.; over that amount time will be
given until November LIST, 1920 on
bankable notes bearing 8 per cent
interest. No property to be removed
until settled for. @s-e: 4. 5s IS.
WALLACE sEhoTsoN. owner. 3:
Peter Henderson, Auctioneer.
State Bank q New London, Clerk. .
3: 1925 5: 8