davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-01-31

FOR SALE-Price. So, 80. A brand new home.
unusually attractive, where immediate pos
session will be given and rea sonable terms OF
sale made; bungalow style. with seven rooms
and bath; one sleeping room on main moor; hot
water heat: electric lights; large living room
with open fireplace.
FOR sALE-Price, $14..50. home you GER
taiply should see before you buy In chevy
Chase; a genuine colonial style house. having
seven rooms and bath: oak floors living room
with open fireplace. hot-water heat. electric
lizhts and many other up-to-date conrenleucss
The lot is nearly 100 feet square.
FOR sALE-Price. $14 800 A home built by
present owner, who has kept it in perfect
condition: there are eight rooms and bath, hot
water heat electric lights, oak floors and a
ssraxe. The lot 10 69x2O6. You could not buy
this lot and produce this house for anywhere
near the price asked.
FOR sALE-Price, 81 600. The lot is 10ox
100 covered with big trees and lots Of shrub
berry: a house Of attractive appearance. with
eight rooms and bath; hot-water heat cleo
tricity and fireproof garage. Owner. occupy
ing house will give possession. We would like
t. show you this house. for 1t will please you.
FOR sALE-Price, $14.o0O. A central-hall
planned house; there are ten rooms. two
ba ths hot water heat. electric lights and oak
floors: there is a living room % feet long. with
large open fireplace. The porches to this house
IRE large and there is garage. Owner, wish
ing to return to the city, will give possession
when desired.
Evening star., 1920-01-31

FOR COLORED.
So ey1-Near oath and streets NV. 6 rooms.
modern bath. colonial porch. and an ex-
ceptional opportunity TO get nice
home on easy terms. $500 cash and
$40 per month
ST. 750-Near North Capitol ST. and New York
ave. Nearly new, beautiful. modern
G-room house. Furnace heat and nice
back yard. 1000 cash and monthly
payments.
s4. s50-i7th ST. above Florida ave. s rooms.
baths. h.w.h. and garage rented now
for $40 per month. Terms can. be ar
ranged.
So J0G-Near l1th and lamont SITS. NV. s
large rooms and reception hail: h.w. H..
laundry tubs and deep lot to wide
paved alley. $1,000 cash and balance
Main ssOs. IRWIN & SHANK. i4io C st. NV
FOE sALE-BY OWNER. IN MOUNT PLEAS
ant overlooking Rock Greek PIX. nearly new
house conta ining six rooms. baths. sleep
in- porch two front porches and two rear. ga
rare back yard. hot-water heat electric lights,
beautiful hardwood floors and everything COM
niete: light tapestry brick; rubbic stone wall: (:
m. rni6cent view. Immediate possession.
Price, $40, go. OWNER. Phone Col. 1855.
THsEE-FAMILY APARTMENT - CORNER
neor. 18th and u sts. NV. Partly furnished
price SI2 900. Trust, 81 .000 Will take 81. 900
cash balance second trust. Over 14eo net on
your money. Rents can be raised Possession
Of one or all apartments can be obtained. An
oppcrtunity of lifetime. Address Box l12-T,
Star Office.
Evening star., 1920-01-31
APARTMENTS TO LET
FURNISHED.


1911 ADAMS MILL ROAD-COMPLETELY
furnished. light housekeeping apartment: suit-
able for four or six girls: linen laundry. lights
Iumbia 8255.
PAELOR DINING ROOM. KITCHEN, LARGE
bedroom and hath complete: h.-w h.; Mount
Pleasant. Col. 1927. IL
TWO ROOMS AND BATH THIRD FLOOR;
private family: near 18th and Columbia road.
Phone Col. 453. ="
THREE FURNISHED ROOMS. HALL AND
private hath: hot water heat and electric light:
half So cars: gentleman. Phone Cleve. 5S1. IL
rwO-ROOM AND BATH HOUSEKEEPING
apartment. corner. near 18th and stS. NV:
large. very light rooms. comfortably furnish
-ponsihle party. Address Box 113-T. Star
Office.
wASTED-TW0 GENTLEMEN TO SHARE
downtown apartment with two. Call Franklin
5so7. Branch .. evenings IL
COMPLETELY FURNISHED FIRST-FIOOE
apartment. suitable for six ladies. 800: also
small apartment for girls or married
couple so: heat. light and cooking gas in
e!uded; wriking distance OF all departments
available feb. I. Phone North a26s.
APARTMENT = BLOCKS FROM WAR De
!aTiuPnt: I rooms and bath. 500 secures nos
session and furniture immediate possession
Address BOX 10T. star ONCE. 1s
FOR RENT. FURNISHED. To MAN AND
sifc Or , ladies'. or :; commUnica ting roo1ns
s"vly decorated and furnished In apartment
.. block from tapitol-Md ne: h.-wh
,uent. Best references required. Address Bo.
1pT. Star Office. Is
THE NOMENCLATURE FURNISH
ed. two rooms aud bath including hotel serv-
- $l10 per month. Apply &. ". SIMPSON
CO.. 754 18th st. NV. Washington. D. G.
Evening star., 1920-01-31

NEAR 18th AND OAK sTs: TWO STORY
colonial brick: containing six rooms and hath:
hor-water heat; electric light: hardwood floors:
plG stored cellar; house in perfect condition,
immediate possession IL desired. Price. $50.
Excellent location in the northeast Sec
ton: st. near 9th; six lafge rooms; hot
air heat; cement cellar: house comparatively
new. Price only S4.500.
A desirable corner property 3rd Of. south
east: convenient to East Capitol ST; house
contains nine large rooms and bath: latrobe
heat Price, $1,000: terms.
Bargain in a home for colored: Ie Droit
Park: three-story brick; eight large rooms
and bath: furnace heat. Price. $500. 500
cash.
PRATHER & ROBINSON.
515-5l6 Bond Building,
18th and n. Y. ave.
Main Az
CLEVELAND PARKS ROOMS AND BATH;
ami. Address Box 1os-T, Star office.
$500
(FOR BOTH.
o13 AND 213 1ith ST Ne:
Immediate Possession of Store
room of No. 2l5
No. aI3 is two-story brick store and dwell
ing with cellar: comfortable fiat with bath
No. al5 is a two-story and basement frame
store and dwelling, now occupied as barner
shop. There are six rooms and bath above
This property extends from Park place
along 11th st; to public alley
d
Evening star., 1920-01-31
642 La Ave NV.

OWNER OFFERS SPLENDID. MODERN BAY
window brick house. six large rooms. pantry
and bath. furnace heat; next door to Capitol.
House building and several hotels. for SS.21U.
Some repairs needed; property worth 5000
when put in perfect condition; no commission.
See owner premises. ST. Sc. j.
BEAUTIFUL DETACHED HOMES ROOMS
and bath center hail. hot-water heat. electric
light: possession. Located Rittenhouse st.
near 9th NV. Price, only 5000.
Irving St near 18Th n.w.-10 rooms. b ths.
hot-water heat. electric lights; garaee- Price.
$12.500.
5th ST. NEAR MASS. AVE. NV houses.
6 rooms and hath each; lot 36x100. Price.
81, 500 for both.
THOMAS W. FOWLER & son.
737 18th 81. NV.
Evening star., 1920-01-31

FOR sALE-BUY DIRECT FROM OWNER
and save agents commission. Nice 9-room
house south Of ST.. west of 18th ST.; lot over
20 IT. wide: good yard to alley; room for ga
rage. Price, $3.50; terms.
Corner house: New Jersey ave-. near Union sta
ton; vacant; stories and cellar: rooms and
bath. Price. $500; terms Over 500 So H.
Tel. Col. 5751 for full information.
SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE. BETWEEN 18th AND
18TH Ten-room house; furnace heat; De-
tween 18th and 14th. Six-room house; furnace
heat; Sherman ave. Six-room house. Marion
between 9Th and 7th. Nne-room house, fur
mace heat; Florida ave. between 9th and 9Th.
Nine and ten room houses: h.-w-h-: be
tween 18th and 18th. Eisht-room house; fur
mace heat: 10th between and Il.
J. F. HOLLAND. 1919 11th. North S2z3. =
on l4th ST. NEAR SAULS ADDITION, A
fine northwest corner property: house contains
eight rooms and bath large attic and cellar:
electricity and gas: is in fine condition
throughout. Possession May 1. Price, $4,000.
Terms.
On Lawrence ST.. in Brookland. a new house
having large living room. dining room and
kitchen and 8 bedrooms and bath: electricity
and gas; ready to move into; location il ex-
eellent. Price only $1,000 Terms.
bath brick with hot-water heat and electric
lights; large lot with ample room for ga
rage. Price only $3.50.
On st. northeast. a sx-room and bath
brick, latrobe heat and modern plumbing.
Price only S.. $50.
On 18th st. s.e.. a very desirable six-room
and bath brick with latrobe heat and modern
plumbing Price only IS, $50. Very easy terms.
JOHN SCRIVENER BRO. 9l4 9 st. NV.
ATTRACTIvE RESIDENCE IN DOWNTOWN
section: rooms and bath; brick; possession
with title: house in first-cass condition; price,
So, 600; terms. Address Box 106-T, Star
Office.
FOR SALE-BY DUvALL CO.. I'D 1ith
INV 500 cash and $50 per no.. including int.
No, 115O Bladensburg rd. n.w......-... $1,000
No. 2140 Sth st. NV, rooms 2.3OO
No. 4U2 p st. NV. large lot. loOO
$500 cash and $40 per month. including int
No. 1920 Linden ne, 6r.. bath. 81. 100
No. 40 Sd me-. 6r.. bath. ...........- 2,GO0
No. olS Fla. ave. NV. Or. bath 800
No. 1903 5th NV, 6r. bath. .-.-....... 3.2UO
No. 1910 11th NV. rooms. 100
, $500 cash. 81 600 in 3 years. bal. $40 per
month. including int.
No. 400 ne, 7r., bath. S3. 800
No. 1919 4tb NV, 6r.,. bath. Gel. l.....- $500
No. l23 ID NV. Or, bath, eel -...-..... 5.60O
No. 5l2 me-. Or, bath. ....-.-..-... $500
No. 1865 Swami NV, 7r.. bath. 1900
No. lla7 c3d NV. Sr.. bath. .........- 400
One third cash. bal. l. . and years.
No 1882 I'D NV. 6r.. bath. $500
No 33J c NV, 9r., bath. .....-.-...... 800
No o1ll NV, 10r.. bath. 10 500
Vacant ground, Penna. ave. Sc. and on
warier ave near Irving NV. cheap. 2s
Evening star., 1920-01-31

= pooM HOUSE. IN COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
TImmediate possession; So, 100. half cash. Ad-
dress BOX SIT, Star ONCE. i
on q ST. NV.
pETWEEN 18th AND 18th.
,,room house Locality has business future.
Price, SIT, ZOO.
WILLIAM II. ELLIS,
1412 G ST. NV.
FOR sAJ.E-I VERY DESIRABLE TWO
family nat, northeast; one six-rooni and bath
and ono nveroom and hath; hot-water heat;
W. Won HERBULiS.
SOL Woodward building.
Evening star., 1920-01-31

THE NOMENCLATURE FURNISH
ed. two rooms aud bath. including hotel serv-
- f10 per month. Apply &. ". SIMPSON
CO.. 754 18th ct. NV, Washington. D. @.
Evening star., 1920-01-31

On c ST. northeast, a six-room and bath
brick. latrobe heat and modern plumbing.
Price only $3.50.
Evening star., 1920-01-31

On East Capitol ST.. cozy six-room and
bath brick with hot-water heat and electric
lights; large lot with ample room for ga
rage. Price only $3.50.
Evening star., 1920-01-31

On Lawrence ST.. in Brookland. a new house
having large living room, dining room and
kitchen and :; bedrooms and bath: electricity
and gas; ready to move into; location il ex-
eeIlent Price only 5000. Terms.
Evening star., 1920-01-31

TO HENT-vACANT LOTS, WHICH COULD
be utilized garden plots. State terms. p.
J. HELES, AIS Mass. ave. NV. -
BUILDING LOT on IMPROVED STREET IN
District. Address Box 32S-S. Star ofiee. ~
Evening star., 1920-01-31

FOR sALE-BUY DIRECT FROM OWNER
and save agents commission. Nice 9-room
house south of S ST.. west of 18th St; lot over
20 It. wide: good yard to alley; room for ga
rage. Price, SO, $50: terms.
Evening star., 1920-01-31

On 18th st. se. very desirable six-room
and ba tn brick with latrobe heat and modern
plumbing. Price only IS, $50. Very easy terms.
JOHN SCRIvENER & BRO. 914 G St NV.
Evening star., 1920-01-31

FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsHED.
Evening star., 1920-01-31

1911 ADAMS MILL ROAD-COMPLETELY
furnished. light housekeeping apartment: suit-
able for four six girls: linen, laundry. lights
gas. heat included. 500 per month. Csll Co.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-05-14

OUR EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL
as a fattener, tissue restorer, body builder
and strengthener. Good for puny, run
down children. Very tasty in this clever
form
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-05-14
Mrs. Emblem Entertains

Mrs. Geo. f. Emblem of 81 North
Buena Vista street delightfully."- en-
teltained a number of friends at a
one o'clock luncheon Friday after
noon. The guests were Mrs. Fred
Chase and daughter Frances of
Dayton, Mrs Clifford Campbell and
children of Akron, Mrs. r. H. VOL
ford and daughter Isabel of Scranton,
Pa, and Mrs. Clark Haines of
Newark.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-05-14
Death of Mrs. Linsky

Mrs. Nellie Orris Linskey, wife of
William Linskey, died very suddenly
Of heart failure at her home 27 Gay
street, Friday morning at 2:15, aged
so years. She is survived by her hus-
band, one son, Frank Linskey of
Cleveland, two sisters and two
brothers. The funeral was conducted
Monday morning and interment made
in Cedar Hill cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-05-14
COMMUNITY CHEST WORK
The Various Committees Preparing
For a Vigorous Campaign

Friday night witnessed the begin
ming Of the work of the various COM
mittees of the Community Chest.
Chairman Schmitt called a large
gathering to order in the Chamber Of
Commerce rooms, and work began i'm
mediately.
The work of the Apportionment
Committee was taken up first. This
committee has for its job the as
sembing of data relative to the Civ
ing capacity Of the firms and indi-
viduals Of Newark After they have
secured the necessary information it
is their duty to fix a scale for giving
which will be presented to the pro-
spective giver by the solicitor. This
committee is composed of O. J.
Barnes, chairman, VIM. Morgan, A.
Nelson Dodd, J. R. Fitzgibbon and
Mrs. w. C. Miller.
The next committee to receive in
structions was the Auditing Com
mittee, with VIM Wobbecke as chair
man. The committee must get the
budgets of the various benefciaries Of
the Chest, scan the same and make
recommendations to the Governing
Committee relative thereto All or
ganizations participating in the Chest
are required to have their requests
for funds in the hands of this COM
mittee before May %. Chas. Mont
gomery and John Bush are the two
other members of this committee,
with two places, in addition, to be
filled.
The Campaign Committee is headed
by the two veteran campaign leaders,
G. G. Barber and Lester Newkirk.
Messrs. f. c. Wright, VIM. Macy
and Adolph Schiff are Especial list"
committee to work with the campaign
heads.
The Advertising Committee is made
up Of two stars in that line, Earl
Woodward and Geo. Fenberg. They
Will begin operations when some OF
the other committees shape up their
work, and it is expected that they
will thoroughly apprise the public of
the aims and requests of the Chest,
by newspapers and posters.
II. F. Moninger, the veteran "a
minute" chief, has agreed to try to
round up his corps of speakers for
short whirlwind circuit Of churches,
factories and theaters; he will work
with the Advertising Committee.
The matter of the Associated
Charities was freely discussed; at
present there is no organization to
work for the practical prevention of
misery as well as its alleviation. This
work was referred to the Civic Com
mittee of the Chamber of Commerce.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-05-14
Denison Scholarships Awarded

The annual scholarships for Deni-
son University given by the Newark
schools have been awarded to Mary
Rosebraugh, daughter of Mrs. Albert
Rosebraugh, 278 North Buena Vista
street, and Roland Smith, son of
Leroy H. Smith, 345 Woods avenue.
Their averages for the year were
929 and 91.8 respectively.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-05-14
Cinnamon Buy Newark Property

For the first time in Licking
county a deed has been recorded Of
property bought in Newark by natives
Of the celestial empire. Yoh Quong
and You On, the Chinese laundry
men on West Main street, have pur-
chased the building occupied by the
Saur grocery on North Fourth street.
Consideration $11,750.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-05-14
Kantbeatus Club Meets

Thursday evening of last week Miss
Irene Fitzpatrick entertained the
Kantbeatus Club at her home, 16
Holiday street, and elegant refresh
ments were served the members and
the following guests: Mrs. Parnell
McKenna and Misses Ann Callan and
Adelaide Fitzpatrick.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-05-14
City Notes

Harry Stewart Newark Visitor
Harry Stewart, of Buckeye Lake,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. T. O..
Sattler, 9 Burt avenue, the latter part
Of last week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-05-14

THE COMPLEXION

w ~ Ohl4N OIN MEN 10 ala IN Jnc re-
mova of eczema, pimples and blemishes
Take good tonic on the inside, use this
ointment on he outside and your face and
skin will be clean and clear and free from
unsightly disfguration. An ideal prepara-
tion alone, doubly valuable in connection
with our tonic or blood purifier.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-05-14
{.
WITH IRON

OUR NUX-I-TONE supplies iron in the
best form and in the most logical way,
and besides it has the strengthening value
of beef, and the beef and iron together
makes this world famous preparation for
many years to come.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-05-14

UP WEAK OLD AGE

COD LIVER EXTRACT CORDIAL is a
high grade re-constructive tonic. Fine for
weak old age, puny youngsters, invalids
and convalescents Excellent to built up
after any illness.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-03
WiIImar vs. Benson

The Willmar High School eleven
will go to Benson next Saturday to
clash with the High School team at
that place. An interesting game is
promised. Altho the record for the
W. H. S. shines brighter, the Benson
boys are reported to have shown some
real fight and achieved some notable
victories. Their account on the grid
iron speaks we'll for the team and the
Willmar line leaves its home antici-
pating 70 light battle. Benson de-
feated Litchfield last Saturday by a
score of 800 and also defeated the
Appleton outfit by score equally as
high. Hancock, which was defeated
by Willmar some weeks ago also de-
feated Benson and held them score
less which leads some to believe Will
mar will have no trouble in accOmO-
dating Benson. Yet Benson has much
improved over previous games and
gained a good deal of experience en-
aiding it to put up better class of
sport than with the Hancock boys
The Willmar line will be the same as
on last Saturday against Monte but
the subs will be given chance to
take part in the performance if the
goal of the locals is not menaced.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-03
Peter Fransen

One of the most respected citizens
Of St. Johns township passed away
into the Great Beyond on October 3d.
1920. when the spirit of Peter Fran
sen left it's earthly abode. The de-
Sallerup, Denmark, where he spent the
days Of his youth. In the spring OF
1892 he left the native land and ar
rived in America locating at once in
Wisconsin. Being an experienced
farmer he directed himself to the
West and in 1898 he came to Will
mar. Shortly after that he settled
in Raymond, and resided there until
1905 when he and his family moved
to st. Johns township. The bereaved
family still have their home in that
township.
During the past years his health
had been badly impaired and during
the closing months Of his life he was
constrained to remain within the
home due to the increasing critical
complications Of ailme~ is which aft
licted him. The patient sufferer re-
Taxed into death while reclining in
his chair, where he was compelled to
sit as he was unable to lie down to-
wards the ldlLeI udES.
The deceased was faithful mem
her OF the Free Lutheran church OF
ST. Johns. and a man of excellent
character, loved by all who knew him.
Il good father and husband, intensely
interested in the welfare Of his FAM
i!y AS 2 neighbor he was known to
be Of a helpful and generous dispo-
sition He served as supervisor Of
the township and a director of the
school board in District As for several
years. On May 80, 1898, he married
Amalia johnson, who now survives
her beloved life-mate, to which union
four sons were born, Christian, Jul
Jus. Emil and Ernest, all residing at
the home in the township.
The parents of the departed, Mr..
and Mrs. Peder Fransen, died in Den
| mark some years ago. Six sisters
have their home in the old country.
The funeral was held on Wednes-
day. Oct. 27, 1920. at the home at 1870
p. M, and later at the St. John S
church at p. m, where Rev. N. Nil
sen spoke the last words over the re-
mains Of this good man. Mrs. Rev.
Nilsen rendered two vocal solos. The
casket was laden with profusion of
beautiful uOral tributes to the depart
ed
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Koernig and son
William of Minneapolis were in at
tendance at the burial services. In
terment was made in the cemetery
adjoining the church to which resting
| place the remains were borne by
Messrs. Hans Hanson. H. H. Hanson.
John Hamann, John Nelson, R. Ras-
musson and John Swenson.
Thus passed man of character.
whose memory shall always be cher
ished.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-03
A WILLMAR MANS
EXPERIENCE

Can you doubt the evidence of this
Willmar citizen?
You can verify Willmar endorse
ment.
Read this:
T. Mikkelson, $40 Twelfth St. says:
'Doan's Kidney Pills are an old stand
by with me and have been for some
time Whenever my kidneys get out
Of order or my back hurts me, I use
this remedy. 1t doesn't take DOan's
long to cure. I have always done hard
work in my time and now and then
Jake heavy lift which | blame for
bringing on the troubles. can al
ways depend in Doan's Kidney Pills
to- relieve me every time and l can't
recommend them too highly
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Mikkelson had. FosterMil burn
Co.. Mfgrs.. Buffalo. N. Y.-adv.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Town of East Lake lillian

Town OF East Lake Lillian
Oct. 26. Swan Lindblom and wife
to VIM. H. Burghart; NWA of Sec
ton 10. $21,600.00
Town of tennessee
Oct. 20. F. A. Anderson (widower)
to Jacob A. Holtan; commencing at
the Northwest corner of Lot 8, East
to Marsh thence to Lake Ella and
thence to beginning, section a. &C.
res. $1.00.
Town of Green Lake
Oct 25. J. O. Pladsen and wife, to
Ole w. Pladsen; SEA of Sec %. ST..
Town of Dovre
Oct. rs. Hildar N. Hoaglund and
wife to Clara J. Elkjer; Lot 8 of Sc.
cond Addition to Pleasant Beach.
$2750O.
VILLAGE OF ATWATER
Oct 20. Edd Linden (single) to Mons
G.. Nelson; Lots Is, II. Is. 16 and II.
of Block H. Palms Addition. $780,
VILLAGE OF KANDIYOH1
Oct 20. Thora A. Halls (single) to
William Olson: Lots 3 to II Inclusive
of Block 16. lSee Village of Spicer).
VILLAGE OF NEW LONDON
Oct. IS. Emil Johnson and wife to
John Henjum; Lots 8, 9 and 10 of
Block 5. LarsOn's Addition. $4,000 90.
VILLAGE OF SP1CER
Oct. 20. Thora A. Halls (single) to
William Olson; Lot As of Block of
Park Addition. (See. Village of Kan
diyohi.) $4,000.
CITY OF W1LLMAR
Oct. rs. Olof A. Ferring (single) to
Jennie Beiningen; Lot IA of Block Z.
Ferring's Second Addition. $4,000.
Oct. 20. Scion L. Benton and wife
to Ole B. Dokken; All of Lot 6 of
Larson's Addition. $4,000.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-03
.,i:S. Brick Ii1Sbarr dtlightfully

.N:s. l.r;ck Ohsbarg delightfully."-
t,>l t..::pti The Birthday Club on
a., !::,., :G:t"rnuon. (,rt 18th
-. aH, Mrs. X. G.. carlson Of Min
= :l'5;.!is were Visitors at the C. G.
j,,:l1:,l't Eoi:l over Sunday.
Ills: T,::.:r::. I:r>.el returned to
::r h Il IL ::?au last week after
:<ver> -. III t;+y il this city.
NJ =. y lul returned to her home
ut Sp:rer last Thursday after visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. w. ]. Conway.
Prof Billie Williams of the State
University spent Sunday hunting
ducks in the vicinity of Long Prairie.
Miss Florence Kielty of the St.
catherine College of St. Paul spent
the week end at her home in this
city.
Mrs A. B. Ernest and sons and
Mrs. McNairy visited last week with
their sister, Mrs. G. G. SKIOLD, at
Litchfield.