davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-24

Of the cabin. and Peter strawn. hold
Ing his jaw In his hand. muitsred
thickly.
There goes the second mate"
Another uproar on the deck. tho
door flew open. and the cook rolled
down the stairs Ike balo Of cot
ton lie stlli ciuschcd the dcck.mor
with which he had galiopcd 10 joln
tho cause OF cap'n Fenwick.
A few minutes later they heard
the noise Of winch. Either III. en-.
glneer had been frightened into obe'
dience or Archie had taken His place
The altered motion OF the vessel told
Fcnwick that she had been hauled
on the wind. Evidently they had de-
cidcd to run away with her.
Soon after sunrise the aftcrcabin
door was cautiously unfastencd from
outside and brawny sailor stood
guard with three.foot length OF
iron pipe held ready to smash the
first head that appeared while he
showed In n basket OF breakfast and
shouted down thu stairs:
"Mawnin'. Cap'n, Hope you didn't
hurt yourself las night. You don't
have to feed on no canned goods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-24

The former spud king Of Mon
tana II now chief alcohol Inspector
for King county. John y. Sullivan.
former pharmacist and champion
potato dealer OF Montana few
years back. and now inspector OF
druewistS alcohol permits for Pros.
ccuting Attorney Fred C. Brown.
claims tho high honor OF viewing
more boone In the embryo than any
other liquor ambuHhcr in Seattle.
There 10 enough aicohol coming
into seaiti. every year 20 pickle
Seattle. and sullivan secs I, all.
That IL his job. And II 10 due 10
his virilsnt detective ability that the
drugstore wink Is fast going OF; Of
fashion
Back in the days when prohibition
WAS n theory Sullivan operated n
pharmacy busin~as. lie had gone
10 school and learned the arr Of
mixing In druggist fashion. He had
established business Of his own.
But then bis health failed. Sulil-
van went 20 Montana. where he built
up n potato business. Trsinload
after trainload OF spuds was han
died by sullivan and In a short time
he had built up n fairsizcd fortune.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-24

+, Hot biscuits an. hannah .aiggs To-
all hands"
Peter Strawn'E temper had not i'm
proved. He was for cutting thru
into tho lazaresto at once, releasing
the second mate. and making finish
fight % II. Fenwick was able "a
convince him. however. that even
four of them were at hopeless dis.
advantage In breaking out Of the
cabin 80 long as the crew remained
vigiiant and well organized.
They are bound TO get slack. 90
said he. They can't help II. I hope
you stretched Gus cold. Peter. but n
you didn't / am sure no can't hold
them together for 20 hours. II they
have to tack ship or we run into a
saual OF wind. well boil out of her
In jiffy. Knock that table to
pieces ana rave tho hardwood icg-.
| wouldn't ask for n handler club. T"
What about the second mate.
sir7" suggested Peter strawn.
"If you try to chop thru the bulk.
head. they will know what you are
up TO ana put him In a rafc place
forard. Let him stay where he In
until we can yank him out thru tho
hatch"
On deck the ten mutinecrs were
beginning TO realize that the free
and iawicas life was not all that
fancy had painted. Gus was in
command OF the schooner. his man
ner loud and truculent. an untidy
bandage around his head.
Tho disciplined. unvarying routine
Of shipboard had been demolished
and they were incapable OF fitting
II together again. This was tho
fatal flaw that was bound 10 thwart
their plans. Gus might swagger on
the quarter deck, but he was ignor-
ant OF navigation and some Of the
crew were more competent sailors
than he. II he gave an order. II was
argued. disputed. opposed. And he
was not 20 formidable as he imag.
med himself TO be.
CONTINUED In Our Next 1ssue)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-24

Tho spud King of Montana they
called him. But spuds. spuds. sppds
oceans and miles and bushels and
cars and bins Of them finally dis.
guHted Sullivan. SO he came To Sc
attic.
Here he was employed by the
Owl Drug Co. for some time. Then
Prosecutor Brown called for n drug
license inspector Sullivan got the
job.
due 10 Sullivan the alcohol CON.
ing into Seattle for pharmaceutical
Use has been cut to the minimum. I"
Hays Brown. stores formerly get.
ting so gallons in six months are
now only getting five. And some.
how or other they manage 10 ssruT-
gio along. When we cut them they
yciped like everything but they have
finally become reconciied 10 their
fate. During the next year We hope
10 cut down the influx OF alcohol
further
This may be sad news IN some
who are stili doing a thriving bust.
ness under the old order. but Il
won't be long until the old jokes
about getting whisky In drug stores
VIII be a historical myth In Seattle. :"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-24
The Call of the Offshore Wind
By Ralph D. Paine
ID
Fenwiek fairly flung him into the
~ ANHH SS
tCopyrikht. 1918. by Ralph u. Paine }

launch.
Dead. you say, Tell me how.
The skipper and his wifer"
II came TO tell you" said Peter
Strawn. "A French bark carried
mo to fIavrc. worked my way
l had no money 20 spend on cables ="
"The launch was swampcdf And
YOU survived How did you man
age it9' impiored Fcnwick.
"Cap'n Dodge was too anxious To
get the woman ashore. Instead OF
ridln' Il out to drag. he drove on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-24
tCcutinued rr~r Our last Issue,

Hello. Mr.. Fenwick. was going
down to your vessel 20 tell you about
IL. Landed in baltimore yesterday
and heard you were hero Old coal
wagon still afloat and you In com.
mand OF herr
Peter Strawr, The second mate
that went OFF In the launch when
we took TO tho yawi." cried Fenwick.
"But YOU were drowned long ago.
with the rest Of them"
No. wasn't" replied Peter
Strawn. The rest OF emf All dead
but me"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-24

A ncw pump for spraying flowers
or fruits Ii operated by attaching II
TO an ordinary fruit Jar. several OF
which can be provided TO hold diff.
fcrcnt spraying solutions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-24
Sale by the Navy
Of cunboat

There viii he sold by scaled pro-
posais. receivable at the Bureau OF
partment Washington. y. C.. until
1900 o'clock noon. rs February 1920;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-24
Cunboat MACHIAS, now
in the Twelfth Naval
District, All Sheldon
Building, San Francis
CO, Calf.

Exact location may be ascer-
tnincd from the Commandant OF the
district concerned. and should he OBJ
tanned before making trip for in
poction Sales will be for cash TO
tho highest bidders above the APP
praised value. Right TO reject all
bids reserved. Catalog OF Sale and
fun Information concerning the vea-
sel. and tho terms Of sale. obtain
able from the Bureau of Supplies
and Accounts, or Ccfnmandant Of tho
above district. JOSEPHuS DANIELS,
Secretary OF tho Navy. 1-ls-2o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-24
Women's Vests, Csc to SO

Pink Cotton Vests in fine-ribbed weave.
sizes 36 and 38. 25t.
Fine-ribbed White Cotton Vests with
shell-stitch trimming or band top,
sizes SO to AZ, 35c.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-21
CHllDREN1S CLINIC
WE'D, APRIL 18TH
Speeialst Win Examine Children
Under Five and Give Advice

A children's specialist with the aid
OF our Kandtyohi County public
health nurse, Miss Inga Imsdahl will
examine all children under 5 wears
Of age 1T the Children's Clinic which
Will be given under the auspices of
the Kandiyohi County Public Health
Association at Willmar on April 28,
1920. The hours for the examinations
are from 9 till II in the forenoon and
from till in the afternoon. It is
suggested that people from Third
and Fourth Wards come in forenoon
and those from First and Second
Wards come in afternoon. Any
others who wish to come will be well
come any time.
The children's specialists doing
this work are physicians, members of
the Northwestern Pediatric Society,
which is cooperating with the Mime
sofa Public Health Association to con-
tinue the work of the Baby and In
fant Welfare Clinics previously con-
Quoted by the State Board of Health.
Children either sick or well will
be admitted to the Clinic and given
complete examinations. The clinics
are established for the purpose of
keeping babies we'll and for diseov-
ering slight physical imperfections
which, il not corrected in time might
become permanent defects. The ply
sfcians in charge examine the babies
to determine their condition, advise
the mothers about the care and feed
ing OF babies and young children Civ
ing directions in particular cases but
referring all cases in need of medi-
cal attention or supervision to the
local physicians. Only about 20 per
cent of all babies are perfect and
during infancy, we are told, is the
best time for the correction of their
defects. The more common causes
Of trouble In children under 5 years
of age are improper feeding, poor nu-
triton, diseased tonsils, and aden-
oids, poor teeth, anemia and enlarg-
ed glands.
No fees are charged. All mothers
are cordially invited to be present
and to bring children under 5 years
Of age.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-21

j. M. Nelson, representative of
ness, Non-partisan league organizer
for Meeker county were in this city
Monday afternoon last week.
"A. A. c. Blomquist, manager of
the Capital Shoe store, underwent an
operation at the Willmar Hospital
last Saturday morning. He is getting
along nicely at this writing.
A number of last season samples
for suits to choose from will mean a
saving we'll worth your time to in
vestigate. R. B. Lamb, Opera House
Block.-Adv. It.
Edward Olson has been unable
to attend to his duties at the Farm
ers Security State Bank the forepart
of the week on account Of illness.
Ole H. Larson from Killdeer, N.
Dak., arrived Monday for a visit with
his brother, Oscar Larson and his
sister, Mrs. Harry Odell
Mrs. P. G. Peterson Of Cotton.
wood arrived Monday evening from
Minneapolis for visit at the Mar.
tinus Hanson home.
%. F. Johnson Of Granite Falls
was here on business Tuesday and
Wednesday last week.
Mrs. Emil Lofven of Mamre Wis
tied Monday and Tuesday at the John
| AkersOn home.
Miss Lille Noren returned Mon
day evening from a trip to the Twir
| Cities.
| Misses Annie and Olga Harold
son left Friday for visit in the Twi1
Cities.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Hanscom are
among those from this city who win
attend the opening baseball game at
St. Paul next Saturday which will be
played between Minneapolis and St..
Paul.
Peter Rasmussen of Cut Bank,
Mont, is at present visiting his bro
ther, O. R. Sletten and other rela-
tives in this vicinity.
Joseph Estrem of Minneapolis
attended the installation and the re-
ception of the new pastor at the
Synod church.
Mrs. A. M. McLaird returned
home Monday from the Willmar Hos
pital where she underwent an oper-
alton.
Miss Hattie Holmdahl is expect
ed to return tomorrow from a month 8
visit at Kensel. N. Oak.
-A1bin Wahlstrand attended the
Anna Case concert at Minneapolis
last evening.
"A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Christ Kallevig last Sunday ev.
ening.
"A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Lindquist this morning.
&C. w. LOnn returned last Satur.
day from business trip to the Cities
w. D. Mckinley Is spending the
day at st. Paul. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-21
A Farewell Party.


A rousing farewell party was tend
cred Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Somerville by
the City and Rural carriers and post
Office force at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. z. Wakefield on Benson ave-
nue. last Saturday evening. The car
riers and clerks were practically all
on hand with their wives or best
girls. Delightful refreshments were
served. and Postmaster Forsberg as
spokesman for the assembly present
ed Mr.. Somerville with a gold ring
as a token of esteem from the post
Office force. He also called on Jack
Carney and Mayor Lawson for re-
marks. Singing by the Young Ladies
and by a. male quartet added much to
the festivity. The party broke up at
a late hour by the singing Of America
The Somerville's leave this week for
Alexandria where Mr.. Somerviue will
open an Edison 'phonograph shop.
He was for years the faithful carrier
in the First Ward district of the city.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-21
MINNEAPOLIS GUN CLUB
MEMBERS ARRESTED

E. w. Wheeler, manager of the
Northwestern Automobile Co., Char.
les Sample, manager of the National
Biscuit Co., and w. R. Wilmot, secre-
tary of the Minneapolis Trade Asso.,
all members of the Minneapolis gun
club, were arrested at Minneapolis by
Sheriff Peter Bonde last Friday, be-
ing charged with illegal fishing at
Big Kandiyohi Lake on March 31st.
They appeared before Judge George
Muller in Municipal court yesterday
afternoon at o'clock. They plead
ed guilty to the charge and were
fined SIS and costs which totaled
each to the sum Of 1880. Co. Atty. A.
G.. Will of Minneapolis entered the
plea. Of the defendants. The COM
plants were made by Game Wardens
Ernest Olson of Wi1lmar and Sam
Warner Of Olivia.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-21
OLD GUARD ISSUES CALL
FOR STATE CONVENTION
Standpat Organization RepubG-
cans Will Elect Delegates to
State Convention.

A county convention to elect II
delegates to the state elimination
convention which occurs at st. Paul
May has been issued by Chairman
Baker, and reads insubstance as fol-
lows:
A Republican County Convention for
Kandiyohi County is hereby called to
meet at Court Hiuse in the City OF
Willmar. Minnesota, on Wednesday,
May 5, 1920, at o'clock p. m. for the
purpose of electing II delegates to the
State Convention. to be held at the
Auditorium, in St. Paul, on Saturday,
the Sth day of May, 1920.
Said Republican State Convention be-
ing for the purpose Of selecting a Re-
publican candidate for each of the Of
fees of Governor, Lieutenant Governor,
Secretary of State, State Treasurer,
Attorney General and one Railroad and
Warehouse Commissioner, to submit
to the Republicans of Minnesota at the
primary election, to be held on June
2l. 1920.
All primaries for the election of DEL
egates to said County Convention are
hereby called to be held on Saturday,
the 1st day Of May, 1920, bewteen the
hours of o'clock p m. and o'clock
p M. in the various election districts
or precincts of this county, and at the
regular polling places in said election
| districts precincts.
The following is the representation
for the county, based on one delegate
for each 20 votes cast for Burnquist
in 1918, or major fraction thereof:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-21
AUGSBURG, CIEE GLIB
HERE FRIDAY EVENING

A musical treat II In store for the
people Of this city and vicinity next
Friday evening at the Lutheran Free
Church. The Augsburg 0lee Club of
Minneapolis, MINI, 10 making q
Spring Tour and win arrive in the
city on tho Afternoon of the z3rd.
This musical organisation numbers
twenty men and Is under the splendid
Leadership of Prof. Harry Anderson.
Prof. H. N. Hendrickson is also ac-
companying the Chorus as tho Tenor
Soloist and Speaker. The program
is all high grade songs In both Eng
l1sh and Norwegian, and rendered by
this splendid Chorus, assures the pub.
Tic OF a pleasant evening. Price of
admission has been placed in reach
OF all: adults 50 cents and High
school pupils and children only Is
cents.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-21
Jen0anAanaon.

OS1o0bb-t10tJ8oUe
Last Saturday evening, April 17th
at o'clock, occurred the marriase
OF Helga Sophia Hanson to Christ c.
Jensen. The bride is the daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hanson south
west OF this city. The groom is also
from south Of the city. The marriage
ceremony was performed by Rev.
N1colay NAsen, at the Lutheran Free
church parsonage. The bride wore q
gown of white satin trimmed with
beads and carried a beautiful bou-
Quet Of white roses. The groom wore
a suit of black. The bride was at
tended by her sister, Miss Clara Han.
son whose gown was of white voile.
Mr.. Henry Hanson, brother of the
of the bride was best man. The well
known and highly esteemed young
couple wia make their home on q
farm south of the city. They have a
host of friends who wish them Joy
and happiness on their journey
through life.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-21

Thursday until Sunday evening. The
first meeting will be held Thursday af-
ternoon at 2:30. Services every even
ing except Friday. Sunday morning
1890 and evening 1880.
Confirmation Class Saturday 1000.
Sunday school and Bible class in the
morning at $3.50.
The Augsburg Glee Club of N1innea-
polls, a chorus of twenty male voices
will give a concert in the church next
Friday evening, 23rd, at o'clock
Sacred and lyric selections in Norwe-
gian and English. Prof. Harry Ander.
son is director and tenor soloist. Prof
H. N. Hendrfckson, baritone soloist and
speaker. Adults soc; High School stu
dents and children Csc. ~
Dorcas Society next Wednesday at
ternoon with Mrs. Malinda Hagen, 405
9Th Street South.
st. Johns church-Sunday, 25th.,
Morning worship and Communion 1o:30
Ladies' Aid, 2sth. with Mrs, ]. .Paulson
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-21
SENIOR CLASS
PLAY FRIDAY
Youthful Actors to Present Aaron
Bogg's Freshman at Opera
House-Two Shows.

The Willmar ISl1 School senior
class play Will be given next Friday
evening. April ~. At the Wlllmar
opera house. The title of the play
is Aaron EogSS. Freshman and has
a cast OF nineteen characters. Tick
cts are being sold by the members
of the senior class There will be
two presentations of the play. The
first one at o'clock in the afternoon
will be given specially for the school
children under the eighth grade, and
the admission is rs and so cents.
The evening performance opens at
$50, and the tickets are so and Il
cents. Reservations are made at the
Hallin drug store.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-21
GRAND CONCERT
NEXT SUNDAY
Willmar Public to Enjoy Treat At
Opera House Sunday at
3 O'clock.

We publish this week the program
to be rendered by Miss Esther Pear
son at the Willmar Opera House next
Sunday afternoon. She comes under
the auspices of the Fidelis Society of
the Bethel Lutheran church: The
committee has had fine success in
the sale OF tickets and those who
have not yet secured theirs should
40 so at once to be assured of a seat.
The seats can be reserved at Hallin's
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-21
Tallman 8 Returned Saturday.


Mr.. and Mrs. D. N. Tallman return
ed last Saturday evening from Belle
air, Florida, where they have been
since last January. On their return
they visited with their son-in-law and
daughter, Atty. and Mrs. Willard
Ware Wilson at Cleveland, Ohio.
They also visited Washington, D. G.
and New York City and other points.
At Chicago they were joined by Mrs.
Andrew Larson who has been at
Battle Creek, Mich, where she has
been the past six weeks taking medi-
cal treatment. She returned to Will
mar Saturday afternoon. The Misses
Margaret and Marjorie Tallman and
Edith Nelson left Saturday for Mimi
eapolis where they met the Tall
mans.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-21
TOWNLEY TO SPEAK
HERE NEXT MONDAY
Evening Meeting To Be Held at
The Park Auditorium
April 26.

County chairman c. o. Bergquist
of the Farmers Non-Partisan League
received word today that the big or
ganizing chief of the League, Presi-
dent A. G. Townley. will be at Will
mar next Monday, April 26. AS the
Opera House was not available, it
has been arranged that an evening
meeting be held at the park auditor
ium, thus assuring chance to gain
admittance for all who wish to hear
him. The meeting will open at eight
o'clock.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-21
NOTICE TO FORMER
:. SERVICE MEN

Henry G. Young; chairman for the
war records. committee who has
charge Of the issuing of the Kandi-
yohi War. History, wishes US to an
nounce that 1t, Is not yet too late for
the ex-service menswho have not yet
done so, to send IN their army record
and photos forsthe book. There are
a number who have delayed and
these are requested to respond ct
once, that the historical and pictor-
tal. part Of the, bookbe 40 complete
40 possible. i. 49, ess s-.=A s..-.. 5..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-21
OBITUARY..
MRS. w. E. WESTBERG.

M1lO. w. u. " Ed DL1lO.
The Angel of Death came to the
home of w. e. Westberg last Friday
evening, April 16, 1920 and called
away the spirit of the beloved wife
and mother. The summons had been
expected for some time, and the pa
tient sufferer longed to depart and
be with her Saviour in whom she
had had her trust and comfort thru
out her long wearisome illness. She
had been confined to her bed since
last November with tuberculosis.
Through all her suffering her comfort
was always that her Saviour had suf-
fered more for her.
Mrs. Amy R. Hokanson was born
on July 4, 1888 at Willmar, Mime
sofa. She lived here with her par
ents till in 1893 when the family NOV
ed to New London They resided
there until 1901 when they moved
to Estevan, Canada. On account of
the poor health of the father the
family later moved to Greedy, Colo
RADIO.
On May 5, 1917 the deceased was
united in marriage to William E.
Westberg. One daughter, Winnifred
Elaine, came to brighten their home
This little girl, two years together
with the husband now stand alone in
the empty home, to which their loved
one will never return. There is also
left mother, Mrs. Amanda Hokan-
son and three sisters, Josie, Stella
and Mrs. B. J. Christianson and one
brother Melvin Hokanson.
The funeral occurred last Monday
afternoon at the Bethel Lutheran
church, Rev. Jesper Holmquist con-
Quoting the services in both the
Swedish and English languages. The
texts were well chosen, speaking in
the Swedish from Psalm 1876: The
lines are fallen unto me in pleasant
places; yea, have a good heritage.
And in the English from Ecclesiastes
-: 1-8, especially the sixth verse:
The silver cord is loosed,-the gold
en- bowl is broken. A vocal duet,
"I'm a Pilgrim" was sung by Misses
Hazel and Edith Nelson. The fav'
orite song of the departed one. 81
ungdoms ar sanings tid," was sung
by Mrs. o. G. Nordlie of New Lon.
don. Mrs. Alma Knock sang, "Safe
ly, Safely Gathered In" A quartette
sang Nearer My God to Thee" al
the close of the services. They also
sang at the grave.
The floral tributes we're many and
more beautiful than have been seer
for long time.
The paubearers were: Frank E
Holmberg, Charlie Holmberg, Victor
Holmberg, Willie Holmberg, JOSEPH
Holmberg and "A. III. Westberg. Tht
interment was made at FairvieW Gem
etery. -.
Miss Signe Anderson Of Minneapo
lis, and Mrs. @. G. Nordlie Of New
London were IN attendance. at tn.
! funeral (. .g s-:. .4sz ! ].
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-21
EDISON PEOPLE PUTTING ON
UNIQUE ENTERTAINMENT

A joint recital will be given at the
Willmar Opera House Thursday ev-
ening, April 29th, by Miss Amy FL
lerman, the popular contralto and the
Fleming sisters Trio. The artists
are with the Edison Company and
come to Willmar under the auspices
of Nordstrom & Wahlstrand, of the
Edison Shop. That the concert will
be something fine goes without say
ing.
The concert will be free, but the
admittance will be by card of in
PRODUCTION only which may be OBJ
tanned at the Edison shop as long as
the Accommodations remain.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-21
CONTRACTORS ATTENTION.

CONTRACTORS ATTENTION.
Sealed bids, marked outside, bids
for church" and addressed to John
De Young, Brooten; MINI, viii be
received until o'clock p. m. May 8,
1920 for labor in construction Of
church at Brooten, MINI. Each bid
must be accompanied by certified
check of an amount of 10 per cent
Of the bid. The deposit will be re-
turned if the bid is rejected, the right
to reject any or all bids is reserved.
Plans and specifications at the
Farmers State Bank. Brooten, MINI.
JOHN DE YOUNG,
For the building committee Of the
Christian Ref. Church OF Brooten,
MINI. 4: 21-28