davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1920-02-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Town of Holland.

Feb 20.-Spicer Land Co. to Wilhelm
L. Kraemer; SEA of SEA; Section 6,
40 acres, $4,000.
Feb 21.-Taline wizards to Dris Null
der and Klaas Mulder; SWA, Section
81, 160 acres, $16800.
Feb 21.-Taline wizards to Henry L..
De Groot; sEA, Section 81, $50 acres,
S1S400.
Town of Kandiyohi.
Feb. 16.-Wilbur NJ Alexander and
wife to Carnelius Thorpe; SEA Of SEA,
Section 5, EK of NEA, except right
ofway. Section 8, $17550.
Feb. 16.-Carelius Thorpe and wife,
to D. w. Mclaughlin, sh Of NWA,
Section 4, 80 acres, $1,000.
Town of Willmar.
Feb. 17.-State of Minnesota to Sam
uel J. Taylor: West 16 rods of Lot %
of State Subdivision Of NEA, Section
Is, acres, (City)
Feb. 18.-Lucy M. Redding and Hus-
band to John Van Ort; NWA of NwA
and North 40 acres of Government Lot
2, Section 26, $4,000.
Town of Harrison.
Feb. l7.-Maurice E. Henderson to
Harry Martin; 3S acres of Lots 8 and
4, Section 6, 38 acres, $4,000.
Town of Green Lake.
Feb. 20-Nels Boreen and wife to
Rasmus Norbie; NEA, excepting School
House site g acres) Section IA, 15S
acres, $19750.
Town of Dovre.
Feb. ali. S. Strand and wife to Nils
B. Leines; Undivided half interest in
| E1k of NEA, NEA of SEA, Lot II of
Lot S, Section 10, and NWA except 5
acres, Lots 6, and Of VIZ Of SwA
Section 20, 277 acres, s1ee2o.
Town of Mamre.
Feb. 16.-Lars o. Thorpe and wife, to
E A. Rensted; Ek of NWA, VIZ OF
NEA. VIZ Of SEA, Section 1, 22o acres
$4,000.
Town of Arctander
Feb 19.-Nels O. Nelson, Guardian
to Arne Boe, Lots 1 and 2, SEA OF
sEA, Section 7, $25ooo.
Village of Atwater.
Feb 20.-Sadie E. Mohr to Frederick
A. Anderson; Lot 8, exclusive North rs
TT. Block 1, GetchelIs Addition, $2050
Village of New London.
Feb. 20.-Home Oil Co., Minnesota, tc
| Home Oil Co., Delaware; Lot IS, Block
| 5, Larson Adams and Sperry's Addition
| $1.O0.
Village of Raymond
Feb. l9.-Louis j. Kropp and wife tc
Henry Van De Riet, Lots and 6
$4,000.
Feb. 20.-Albert Benham and wife tt
Ros Rosmon; Lot II, Block 13, s1oo.
| City of Willmar.
| Feb. 16.-Hildar N. Hoaglund an6
wife to c. A. Erickson; Lots 8 and 9
Block IS, First Addition, $3.50.
Feb. l6.-Hildar N. Hoaglund ant
wife, to Gustaf A. Erickson; Lot 1 ane
| NJ of Lot 2, Block 70 First Addition
| $3.50.
Feb. 17.-Olof A. Ferring to William
Hengstler; Lot I, Block /, $255.
Feb. 17.-Carl J. Iverson to Kari liver
son; Part of Lots l, 2, 3 and 4, Blocl
p, $1.O0.
Feb. 17.-Kari Iverson to sigur,
Berkness; Part Of Lots 1, 2, and 4
Block %, $500.
Feb. 20.-Swan Anderson and wifi
and Lewis w. Hedlund and wife, t.
Jens P. Sletten; South 40 feet of Lot {
All of Lot 7, Block S6, s30OO
Feb. 21.-F. G.. Handy, ct. al to An
drew A. Anderson; Lots 8, and 1(
Block 4, Fourth Addition, $500.
Feb. 21.-Earnest r. Olson and wifi
to Carol NJ. Bak1und; Lot 2, Block Z:
5000.
Feb. 21.-Alfred Swanson and wife t
Swan Oakleaf and Claus Oakleaf; Lot
l, 2, 3, 4, z, 8, 9, 10 and II, Block
Parsons Subdivision to Thorpe & Lien
Addition, $1,000.
Willmar tribune., 1920-02-25
BIG TRACTOR SERVICE
SCHOOL TO BE HELD HERE
Tractor School to Help Farmers In
This Community.

An Avery Tractor Service School
Is to be held In Willmar by Johnson
Erickson Motor Co., the Avery deal
ers in this community. They will fur.
nish tractor and other equipment to
be used by the Instructor in conduct
Ing this school and is extending an
invitation to all of the farmers in
this territory to attend this school.
This is rare opportunity for tractor
owners and all who are interested in
power farming machinery to get some
valuable first-hand information on
tractors, and other power farming
machinery.
There will be a competent instruc-
tor furnished by Avery Company, Poo
ria, Ill, who will conduct this Tractor
Service School. He has had consider
able experience with tractors and in
ternal combustion engines, and IL not
a theoretical professor-he is a trac-
tor expert-and he will undoubtedly
be able to impart some very valuable
information to the students of this
school.
Come prepared to ask questions.
You are invited to put your tractor
problems up to the Instructor and he
will be in position to help you out.
It is a mighty good thing to have a
list of the things you want to know
about your tractor, thresher or other
power farming machinery and have
them ready to ask the instructor at
the service school. Every effort will
be made to give the tractor owners
the information they would like to
have.
Averv COmnanv hava nranarod eo,
eral instruction books on tractors,
threshers, plows and other tractor
drawn and tractor belt driven machin-
cry. These books will be given free
to the students who attend the school.
The Avery tractor instruction book
is now being used by a number of
large agricultural colleges as a text
book in agricultural engineering. It
is considered one of the best tractor
instruction books ever published.
This Avery Tractor Service School
will be absolutely free to all who at
tend. There will be no fees, no charg-
es for the instructions, and the mater
ial will be furnished free. The school
is conducted for those interested in
power farming machinery. If you
cannot attend be sure to have the
man or boy who operates your trac-
tor attend this school, Every owner
OF tractor or engine in this communi-
ty is invited to attend the school and
we believe it would be to their ad-
vantage to be present.
Johnson-Ericks0n Motor Co., will be
very glad to give you further informa-
ton in regard to this Free Service
School,
Willmar tribune., 1920-02-25
AUCTION SALE

AS we will quit farming, we viii
sell at public auction on our place II
Section II, Town of Whiteheld. si1
miles south of Wiumar and foul
miles north of Svea on:
Thursday, March 9TH, 1920
the following described property:
HORSES-1 gray mare 10 years old
/ gray horse years old; 1 bay
mare years old;
CATTLE%10 cows some fresh and
some will be in by April LIST; heif
or, 2 years old, coming in soon;
heifers / year old; steer one yeal
old; bull calf, months old;
milk calves; registered Shorthorr
bull 4 years old;
BROOD SOWS-17 full blooded Po
land China sows, not registered, bred
to full blood boar of the same breed
bred to farrow from 25th Of March
to Is day of April.
About $50 chickens and some shred
ded corn stock.
MACH1NERY-1 Mccormick grain
binder TT. cut; l Milwaukee corn
binder; i Mccormick mower; SIT
cut; l Milwaukee mower, 5-ft. cut
1 Deering rake; Junior hay stack
er; 1 hay bucker; Van Brunt II
disc drill; 2 riding cultivators;
disc harrow, 16x16; l wooden har
row; 1 manure spreader; disc
corn planter with 80 rods wire;
Rock Island gang plow, 13-inch;
walking plOws, 14-inch; 2 wide tire
and one narrow tire wagons; 2 wa
gon boxes with extra side boards;
platform buggy and top buggy:
hay racks; / stock rack; pair Of
Mandt wagon springs; / corn shell
ler; pair of bob sleighs; pair OF
Owen flaming mill; 1 scale, 120l
lbs; 1 galvanized stock tank;
tank heater; 1 set of dump planks
/ stone boat; DeLaval cream sep
arator; 1 grind stone; 1 slusher;
log chain; 1 set Of heavy harness;
/ single harness; l set fly nets
About 300 bushels Of good seed oats
1 55-gaL and 30-gal. gas tank;
HOUSEHOLD GOODS-1 loft. din
ing room table; 6 dining room chairs
china cabinet; 1 9x12 Administer
rug; kitchen chairs; And many
other articles too numerous to men
ton;
Sale starts at IL o'clock sharp.
Free lunch at noon.
TERMS:-All sums of SO or under
cash; over that amount time will be
given until November /, 1920, or
bankable notes bearing per cent in
terest. No property to be removed
until settled for.
Paul and Henry Swenson, Owners
w. N. Davis, Auctioneer.
Kandiyohi ounty Bank, Clerk.
2: 1925. 3:
Willmar tribune., 1920-02-25
Death at GeorqeviIle


Carl Blomhult, the buttermaker at
Georgeville, passed away the first of
the week, his death resulting from
pneumonia following an attack of the
flu. AS is quite often the case, we are
informed that Mr.. Blomhult failed to
take the proper care of himself after,
as he thought, he had recovered from
the flu. AS a result pneumonia set in
which proved fatal. Mr.. Blomhult
was about forty years Of age, and mar.
ried, but had no children. He came
here with his wife, from Denmark,
some year ago, and being learned in
the dairy business he accepted q posi-
ton in the creamery at >Georgeville.
It is reported that Mrs. Blomhult con.
templates taking the body to Den.
mark for interment New London
Times. s..zsss ssss Is zsssz "a.
Willmar tribune., 1920-02-25
AUCTION SALE

l will sell at public auction at 617
LIST st. South,
Saturday, February, 2s, 1920.
at o'clock p. M, the following house
hold goods:
1 Monarch steel range; one oil stove;
air tight heater; / bed room suit;
1 china closet; one sewing machine;
/ center table; l dining room table;
6 dining room chairs; 3 rocking
chairs; / couch; 1 rug; kitchen
table and kitchen chairs; some can
ned fruit; dishes and cooking uten-
sils and other articles too numerous
to mention.
OLE sAND6ERG, Owner.
TERMS:-AM sums of SO or under,
cash; over that amount time will be
given until November 1, 1920, on bank
able notes bearing per cent interest.
No property to be removed until set
tied for.
w. N. Davis, Auctioneer.
Bank Of Willmar, Clerk. 2: 25
Willmar tribune., 1920-02-25
WhitefieId Boy Dead

Another Whitefeld home over which
a pail of sorrow has been cast by the
untimely death of one of it's cherished
members, is that of Mr.. and Mrs. S. J.
Johnson. The son William, 10 years
of age, died last Sunday after an ILL
ness of twelve days from the influenza.
An obituary will appear in next
weeks issue.
Willmar tribune., 1920-02-25
Attention, Town Meetinos

The concrete road question is reach
Ing the point where the people of the
county should express their senti-
ments. Let us help the county COM
m1ssioners get an expression from the
people at the annual town meetings
held March 9. Pass resolutions and
take straw votes.
Town Boards Of Willmar
and St. Johns.
Willmar tribune., 1920-02-25
Births
Births
DR.. I. S. Benson reports the follow

DR.. l. S. Benson reports the follow
ing births:
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Gillis Fransen at Svea last Saturday.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. John SwensOn last Monday.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Vincent Kostka of Roseland
township Tuesday morning.
Willmar tribune., 1920-02-25

&C. A. c. Quist OF Minneapolis was
visitor in this city Tuesday and to-
day. He was a member of the 4th A.
A. M. G. Bn. during the war. He now
has a position with the Mason Shoe
Co.. Of Chippewa Falls, Wis.
Willmar tribune., 1920-02-25

BARN WANTED-If you have !
barn you want to sell, now II your
chance. Call 342.-Adv.
Willmar tribune., 1920-02-25

Walter Monson of New London ar
rived Tuesday for a visit at the G.. P
Holm home in Fahlun township.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-12

The bodies of Andrew c. Bale, the
farmer of three miles southeast OF
State Center, who murdered his wife,
Mrs. Belle Bale, and badly wounded
his father-.n-law o. J. Eastman, were
buried In Hillside cemetery. north OF
the town. Saturday afternoon. The
funeral service for the couple was held
at the Methodist church at 1 o'clock
by Rev. A. E. Coe, pastor OF the
church. A short prayer service was
held at the undertaking parlors OF
Brimhall Bros. for the relatives before
the bodies were taken to the church
where the caslsets were not opened.
The church was filled many being
forced to stand in the aisles because
there was not enough seating room.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-12
OENMEAO H0N0nEO.
70 MADE PRsslosNr or A DEC
MONIES FINANCIAL CONCERN.
X. X. penn,ead, csahlsr OF First
National Bank Elected Head OF
eanksrS Mortgage compay.-Will
Retain Financial interests In Flrst
National--ln Banking Since Hoyhood.

II, K. Denmead. cashier Of the First
National Bank and ore OF the promi-
nent young bankers OF tho city. has
been elected president Of the Bankers
Mortgage Company. Of Des Moines, q
comparatively new financial inst<u-
ton engaged In buying and selling So
curitiss, bonds and industrial stocks
Mr.. Denmead's tenure Of office dates
from Jan. 8. but IL was not until sat
urday that he officially assumed his
new office. Aitho accepting the presi-
dency at Dies Moines, Mr.. Denmead
Will continue to retain his financial
interest in the First National Bank.
The. Bankers Mortgage Company
was organized three years ago and Mt.
Denmead has been financially inter-
ested in the corporation for some time,
Il. F. Kaufman, president OF the Bank
ers' Trust Company, of Des Moines'
ls first vice president Of the mortgAge
company. The company has offices in
the Citizens National Bank building, at
the corner of Sixth and Walnut streets.
viii Retain Local Interests.
AS president Of the Bankers Mort
gage Company, Mr.. Denmead goes TO
more remunerative position which
affords a wider field for development
and advancement. whether or not the
cashiership Of the First National, made
vacant by Mr.. Denmead's retirement,
will be filled will be determined at the
- ha m va hold
Tuesday.
Mr.. Denmead today had made no
plans for moving his family to Des
Moines and said it probably would be
some time before he would do so. For
the present Mt. Denmead will spend
two days week at Des Moines, or
until arrangements are made at the
First National for a Encouragement OF
duties. He probably will not go to Des
Moines to remain permanently before
Feb. !.
Long Training In Banking.
Mr. DenRead's election came as a
surprise to himself and to the officers
of the First National Bank and is, a
well merited advancement. Mr., Den
mead has had a thorough training in
banking, having been CONNECTED with
the old City National Bank ard the
First National Bank virtually from
boyhood- His first experiences were
In the City National. as a boy, under
his father. the late D. 7. Denmead.
He has been actively identified with
the First National Bank since 1907
and has been cashier since Aug. I,
1914.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-12
MISS COURTNEY LET'S
Who Was Married 20 Wellesley n.
stiIIwsIl by PrNty Service.

Miss Courtney LettA daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Let's. of Chicago.
former very we'll known Marshalltown
residents, was married to Wellesley. II.
Stillwell. at Chicago, at O'Clock Sat-
urdey afternoon. Because OF the
prominence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Let's dur
ing their residence in this city and the
formers business connection % presi-
dent of the Western Grocer Company
the wedding was of special interest
TO many MarshalltoIn friends OF the
family. The following story OF the
wedding was printed in the Chicago
Tribune:
st. Chrysostorn's church was the
scene Saturday afternoon OF one OF the
prettiest weddings in its history, when
Miss Courtney Let's, daughter OF MI.
and Mrs. Frank c. Let's of HOO Lake
Shore drive, was married to Wellesley
H. Stillwell, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer L. Stillwer of 1900 Lake Shore
drive.
After chancsl, and arches were
bowers of sunset roses and sml!ak.
The service was read by the Kew.
Norman Hutton.
"The ushers, Gilbert e. Porter Jr,
david r. Forgan Jr., Richard II. NAB
batt William H. Mitchell, T. Philip
swift, wolcott Blair. Frederick G.
Let's, William Ryle. Henry Coe !r,
John ORourke, and Harvey Sha1ler'
led the wedding procession.
FOLLOWING were the bridesmaids
Miss Lolita Armour, Miss Edith Cum
m,ngs. Miss Mildred BromWell' OF
Wa shington; Miss Catherine Rhodes
Of Pittsburgh; Miss Marian Thompson
of Troy, n. Y; Miss Harriet NC
I,anahlin and Miss Katherine ingalls,,
who wore short s1eeved bodices OF
nea cock blue velvet with tulle skirts
hats Of silver net, and carried bouquets
of Russell and sunset roses.
MRS. William II. Mitchell H. tho
n1atron Of honor. wore q frock OF oeep
blue velvet and tulle. =,
Miss Hollis Let's, her sisters MAID
NJ honor. was gowned in hoopskirt
dress OF lighter blue, and hat o.
silver net with blue ribbons.
"Idttle Nav Henderson Stillwell, the
aower g,d. MADE q pretty picture In q
lace frock and hat with mower ssm-
mings.
"The brides gown was fashioned OF
ivory satin, with court train. ene
wore q long strand Of pearls ana plat
inurn. Her veil hung from q cap OF
lace and she CARRIED sweet peas sno
Wiley lirlies. ~.
1 Addison eti1lwell attended hiH
/ brother as best man.
-After the ceremony small recep-
ton was held at the residence OF the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs, stillweil
left for Honolulu on q two months
wedding journey, after which they VIII
b Nth Mr.. Stillwell's mother.
Il ~ - 7'ts N 7 n, M q ssl SPA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-12
Smith Willard Popular,

L s. Willard, formerly mayor of the
city and for years an engineer on the
Iowa Central, finds himself popular
with proud young parents. Announce
ment was made last week Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Morrison, Of Detroit,
Mich. christening their son Willard,
and the announcement has been re-
ceived that Ar. and Mrs. Rhea r.
Runneals, Of Nevada, have named
their son, born recently, Eugene Mil
lard, in honor Of Mr.. Willard Mr..
Runneals formerly had run out OF
this city on the Nj Sc st. L.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-12

and ufany others were unable even to
get into the building. Huge banks OF
flowers were heaped around the
caskets.
The pallbearers were L. F. Rohde.
NJ. NJ. wense,. Arthur AYES, J. w.
Ferguson, F. II. Ferguson. Earnest
Brady, Alva, Hutson, Ed jackson,
George Jackson, Ed Reed, Gilbert
Brown and Charles Hart The two
bodies were buried in one grave.
At the service from q distance were
Mrs. Emme Bale Of Denton, TEX; and
Miss Ida 4Aaa. Of EldorA sisters Of
Andrew Bale and Thomas White, OF
Delinar, q brother Of Mrs o. J. East
man, and Mr.. and Mrs. winifred East
man, OF winnehaso, MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-12
Iona Training In Banking.
MONEY saw Frs.
Special Values on Sale This Week al
Brintnail & ErintnaIps,

Five hundred yards Of cretonnes, al
desirable patterns, SO cents yard.
One lot Of children's percale aprons
slightly soiled. 80 cents.
One sample lot Of ladies white wolfe
waists. slightly soiled, 60 cents.
santtol. DR.. Graves and DR.. Lyons
tooth powders, % cent size, 10 cents,
three for % cents.
Air Float talcum, cents can. four
for 25 cents.
Peroxide. two bottles for cents.
Cnsold finished models now going at
discount prices in the art department
Final clearance prices prevail in the
ready o-wear department. Brintnal
g. Brintnan. Headquarters for Salts
faction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-12
An ApoIouy,

We wish to apologize to the hundreds
of customers whom we were unable to
admit to our store. Saturday. The
great crowds in attendance at our
clearing sale made IL necessary to keep
our doors locked the greater part Of
the afternoon and evening. But We
still have large supply Of real bar
gains and assure you wo VIII do our
best to take care Of your wants this
week, We suggest that you shop In
the early morning hours and secure
better service. Bakers \ ariety Store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-12
Mos CLARA WATSON WEEDS.
Marshalitewn Girl Bride - ksansth
Dean, 81 oei<GioSsa.

Miss Clara Watson. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Ben Watson. II South
Third avenue was given in marriage
at noon Thursday to Kenneth Dean.
son Of C L. Dean. Of Oskaloosa. the
at the officiating clergynans. Rev. r.
E. Day. pastor of the Methodist
church at Ottumwa,
Mrs. Dean has a wide circle Of
friends among the young people Of the
city to whom the news of her wedding
may come rather as a surprise. Mr.
Dean is engaged In farming near
Oskaloosa and Is a veteran Of the
world war.
Following the ceremony the young
couple left for Florida on a honey
moon trip. They will be at homo after
March /. on a farm two miles south
east Of Oskal6osa.
To Heal q Cough
Take Hayse' Healing Honey. $50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-12
PLAY COMPANY BASKETBALL.
High School Fivss to Play Match
Games on Thursday.

Company basketball is displacing
class games at the high school, fives
having been organized in the military
organizations to compete In a champ
ionship schedule the games to be play
ed Thursday afternoons. More evenly
matched teams are expected from the
formation Of company teams than un-
der the old system Of class organiza-
tions where the smaller boys Of the
lower classes were pitted against the
larger and more experienced upper
classmen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-12

DrBullard. 4 osteopasn. ~ West Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-12

To Heal q Cough
Take Hayse' Healing Honey. $50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-12
paa Forty.f ivo Rabbits,

Forty-tive rabbits was the bag
Thursday of Fritz blessing and Harry
Larson, who were hunting ABBOTT ten
miles north on the Center street road.
The hunters left the city at In the
forenoon and were homo at 8.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-12
Notice,

Joint installation Of Grand Army
and Relief Corps a. 1880 p. m.
Wednesday,. Jan. II, at soldiers hons.
W. r, Bolding. M
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-12
Increass Dental Fees.

At the regular monthly meeting Of
the Marshalltown Dental Society 1t
was decided to make small advance
in the fees, due to the general adj
vance IN supplies and the II. G. Of L.
COMMITTEES
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-12
Notice q PuhIIo,

I will not be rssponsiblss for any
debts contracted w my wife, Mrs. G.
7. Blown, after this date, g. =.
Brown. !.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-15
VISITORS BACK FROM
TRIP TO CUNDlYO

Mr.. and Mrs. f. j. Strong. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert McClughan and
DR.. and Mrs. E. L. Mitchell, with
their families, have just returned
from a ten-days fishing and camp
ing trip into the mountains twenty
six miles north of Santa Fe, over
looking a village of eighty inhabi-
tants, called Cundiyo. Cundiyo is
located at the junction of the Rio
Media and the Rio F'rijoles. in the
San Domingo de Cundiyo grant
The streams are well stocked with
rainbow trout. Their camp was
located on the mountain side. be-
tween two rows of apple trees
overlooking the entire valley
verdant with alfalfa, wheat and
corn fields. Fresh milk, eggs,
chickens and roasting ears in
abundance were to be had from
the villagers Advice was given al
Santa Fe that the road to this
point was one continuous run of
hills compared to which La Bajada
was not in it," and truly this was
so, but it was worth all the hard
ship of the trip.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-15
FLASHES Of BIC
CANNON SEEN BY
INHABITANTS Of
POLISH CAPITAL
Fighting Front Being Grad
vally Brought Nearer War
saw; Sounds of Guns Are
Plainly Audible.
POLES COMPELLED TO
WITHDRAW IN CENTER
Two Thousand Bolsheviki
CavaIrymen Making Rapid
Progress Toward the Wis.,
iula To the Northwest.

N"' FSWN'WN SSuNNhL sTtClsI W'Nel
Warsaw, Aug. IA (by the Associ-
ated Press 1.-The front is being
gradually brought nearer Warsaw
Before Saturdays dawn, artillery
flashes were visible against the
clouds to the north and northeast
and at times cannon could be heard
People watcn the flashes from
high buildings.
Today's communique comedies
that the Poles withdrew farther in
the center, asserting it was to re-
group soldiers who have fallen
back on the defense line less than
nineteen kilOmeters out.
But even more serious, according
to the observers, is the situation tC
the northwest where 1000 Red
Cavalrymen are making rapid
progress toward the Vistula. The
cavalry's right flank, which fol-
lows the right wing of the Russian
frontier, has been reinforced by in
fantry, who have requisitioned
peasants horses,
Poles say there IS no cnance OF
the bolsheviki crossing the Vistula
as the Russians have been doing for
two hundred years in taking War
SAN from the west and that all pre-
cautions have been taken.
1t is estimated it will require
several days before the Reds from
the northwest reach the river
Meantime, newspapers continue
confident that a counter stroke
will come.