davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
The Amazing Radio Golf Ball

RADIO is Americas ia
vorite golf ball. More
RADIOS were sold during
1920-so we are told
than any other golf ball
made in America.
If any golf ball merits
the adjective perfect" it
is the RADIO. That
amazing ball is as near to
a perfect balance as the
human hand can fashion
it.
That is point One.
Point Two is the cover,
which is the same thick
ness all around the ball.
No thin spots here. No
thick spots there. Cut a
RADIO and see how con-
sistent is the texture Of
the cover.
Cut any other golf ball,
and -?
Again-the paint is
good. 1t stays on, despite
the battering of wood and
iron.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08

ASH INGTON. April 7.-Pressure con-
tinued high to-day over the Easfern
states, and II was low over the west Gulf
s.atss North Dak1ta and the Canadian
Nof'hwest showers have occurred within
ne last 'WentN-i four hours in the upper
la5e region. Tennessee, the lower Ohio
Valley. the west. Gulf states and aione fhs
ward and snovv~in the middle and north
eTn Rocky Mountain regions and North
'aEota Iernpeyat lures have fallen in the
rnidule Atlantic and north Atlantic states
Vi'e upper lake region and the upper Mis-
siss ppi Valley, and have risen in the
nor{ nern plains s. ates and in the plateau
region. TemDeratures continued much
lakes. the Ohio Valley and Tennessee
disturbance hat was central over
Texas tonight viii move northeastwa~d
attended by showers generally in the
states east OF the Mississippi River ex-
cept the Florida PENINSULA within the
next thirty-six hours. Tempera lures will
rise slowly in the middle Atlantic and
While cooler weather will overspread the
region of the Great Lakes Friday and the
Ohio Valley. Tennessee and the east G1lr
states Saturday.
District Observation-Disclosures New York
southern New England Eastern Pennsyl-
vania. New Jersey and elaware-Unset-
tled weather Friday and Saturday. proba-
Dix showers slowly rising temperature
SATURDAY; cooler Saturday, and in west
portion Friday
West Pennsylvania-Unsettl weather
Friday and Saturday, probably showers.
cooler Saturday, and in extreme north
portion Friday
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08

, Highest SO degrees 1at q. nq.) lowest.
- degrees cat a. M; average II de-
grees average same date last year 40
degrees average same date for thtrtv-
three years, 40 degrees
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08

The next story: "Too Late Chat
terer Is Sorry"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08

Appearances, Five
Times Out of Ten,

that seem convincing will
ofttimes be found deceptive
after time is given to make
careful examinations.
1t is not hard for some
people to put a good face on
in presenting a new enter
prise, and poor people with
small savings are so easily
inveigled by skillful talking
of statesmen visiting the peo-
pies homes or catching them
on the way to and from
their work.
Take the precaution to
consult some one of your
friends who cannot be
bribed to recommend you to
let your money 60 to anv
uncertain venture.
(Signed)
99m 1e.'*eh p . ,..'
" April s, 1921
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08

TT is not big type ane
big talk in the news
papers-but the quality.
fashion and fair price
of the goods in the store
which make value and
give lasting satisfaction
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08

= l!|i1i |!
AMPICO
The Supreme
In the whole realm of pianoforte music available for the
home there nothing wonderful more wantable than
the AMPICO Reproducing Piano
We have said this before
We shall agaln-a thousand times and more And
others will and perhaps more arresng tones-after
and you gone
1t is so true
that deserving the consideration of every man and woman
OF everybody at the head Of home And the sooner con-
sldeaton given, the will of life greatest bless
ngs begin to exert its uplifting, gaddenng inspiring influence
in the home.
In hundreds Of homes
ciaton of good knowledge of the finer compositions
and desire for greater personal efficiency in panoforte
playing.
The great RachmamnoH
has played number of his works. and works of other
master composers, for the AMPICO and the AMPICO will
reproduce of these at any often desired
always perfect the first paying-n any home where
may happen to be.
Godowsky, and long list of other famous artists,
have played for the AMPICO
library of hundreds of hand-plaved music rolls await
here the choosing of the AMPICO owner
The Chickerng-Ampico
continues the neab tones of Americas Oldest and
finest piano with the wizardry of the AMPICO.
1t piano you may play yourself which you may invite
your friends to play which the greatest would be proud
to play
DOEINANYl plays it in all his recitals.
Have you considered The ANPICO?
Immediate of any piano. payepano Reproducing
Piano the Wnamaker Piano Saonsages collection
facilitated by of payment and by the
taking valuation of your old piano exchange
Gallery, New Bldg.
F i r N | 7 u r E
at 40 per cent. off
There Offering like it in New York or the country
today There is not likely to be like it in the future
It's the finest have before the war comment
and pr prices are ar SOL So l0w-ewe " than expected
soned wood and made to last generation.
,lL I go 80 c5on 91la 70 pSc Yco
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
<General weather Condition.

m so.45 p M. aO.4sS p. m. so..4
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
Standard

RADIO is standard:
mesh Or recessed mark
ing; S1.05 each; $3.50
doz.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
And a 81 dwt.

We shall continue the
distribution of the 81 dwt.
RADIO-which is stand
ard as to size-for the
satisfaction Of the many
golfers who prefer to play
with this heavier ball, and
who get greater pleasure
out of that than they
would out of tournaments.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
llumidit.

M. 81 ! P. NJ pm
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08

The Conservative
Spring Top-Coat

L ne Chesterfield.
Single-breasted model
Oxford, of course.
In a very light weight
unfinished worsted, the
kind most favored for
variable Spring days.
The full lining of silk
serge (of an excellent
quality not only finish
es the coat off, but pro-
vides that "body' which
gives it continuing good
lines without weight.
We have quite a col
lection of these top-coats
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
F i r N | T u r E
at 40 per cent. off

There no offering like in New York the country
today There not likely to be like in the future
People who enthusiastic about
Its finest before the
and prices ow-lower than expected"
Yes, of sound
soned wood and made to a generation.
Bedroom suites ..................... S414 to 1896
which sell regularly for ........... .S790 to 81 $50
Dining suites Observation-Disclosures 1885 to 50 370
which sell regularly for. ......... .$641 to So $50
Sixth Gallery New Building.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-03
Children's pony stockings

For this three-day sale offering 25 per cent dis
soc and soc pony stockings in black, brown and
white. All sizes included.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-03

FOR those who wear white wash skirts 1T would be
advisable to take advantage Of this otter hey are
skirts made of the finest quality gabardne IN the very
smartest tailored styles There are PLAIN ana rancy
patch and insert pockets; some being trimmed with
pearl buttons These skirts all made by the leag
manufacturers in the country.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-03

FOR this week. selling, we are~fea-
Il turing Isle hose in two groups. One
group is comprised of brown and black
lace Isle hose including all sizes. The
hose in the other group are of brown
chiffon Isle with Pointex heel, also in
Guiding all sizes. These are regular
$175 values.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-03
Sweaters specially priced

Our entire stock of fibre and silk sweaters will be special
y priced for this occasion wide range of colo styles
and models included
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-03

THERE are 100 pairs of these oxfords in broken
L sizes from to 2, and widths from triple A to T.
There are black and brown kid black and brown calf
in both brogue and plain styles Men who know the
worth of Edwin Capp and Packard shoes will realize
that this is very unusual opportunity and will want to
take advantage of it. We advise them to do so early
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-03

THIS is presenting a remarkable
l. choice of silk and wool skirts at re-
markable price. The different mater
ials used are wool jersey, flannel, crepe
de chine, georgette, chiffon faille and
baronette satin In various colors and
developed in various styles. Practically
all sizes in the lot.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-26
Dentist Leave.

DR.. C. A. Anderson has pur-
chased dental Offices at Cam
bridge, Minn., and will leave
the fore part of the week to
enter his new place of work.
It was the intention of DR.. An
derson to locate his dental Of
fees in the rooms formerly oc-
cupied by DR.. Frost in. the
Carlson Block, but the oppor-
tunity at Cambridge appeared
too promising to pass by. The
practice at Cambridge will
now be shared by DR.. Ander-
son and another dentist.
The people Of our city de-
sire success to follow Dr.An
derson at, his new location. :
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-26
Boeckman-Johnson

Miss Olga johnson, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto John
son Of this city, was united in
marriage last Thursday even
ing, January goth, at the home
Of her parents to Harry Boeck-
man of Mountain Lake. Only
the immediate relatives were
in attendance. Mr.. Boeckman
was served as best man by Ad-
olph Ruud and the bride was
attends ed by Alma Lueken: The
home Of the couple will be IN
Mountain Lake. Congratula-
tions are extended by friends
Of the pair and by the Tribune.
Rev. sArnt Waller Of the Sy-
nod Lutheran church perform
ed the ceremony.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-26
WILLMAR DISTRICT IN ! ...... /.
-. BUSINESS SESSION
Lutheran Pastors and Delegates
Met at Grove City

The annual business meeting
of the Willmar District Of the
Swed. Lutheran church was
held on Tuesday and Wednes-
day of this week at Grove City.
The following were the officers
elected: Pres, Rev: A. F. Al
mer of New London; v. p,
Rev. M. LIE Wander of Atwater
Sec'y, Rev. ]. Holmquist of
Willmar; treas and statistician,
Rev. C. O. Bergquist Of Pen
mock, Representative Of Pen
sion fund, Rev. J. B. Sorenson
of Svea. :
Reports were heard from the
congregations. These reports
showed that in general the con-
gregations had fulfilled all fin
ancial obligations to the con-
ference and synod. Large sums
had been gathered for mission
and charitable purposes.
Petitions were passed upon
which had come from the sew
eral mission fields for aid for
the coming year.
Delegates to Synod were ell
ected as follows:
Delegates: Rev. A. F. Sea-
strand, Rev. J. B. Sorenson.
Alternates: Rev. A. F. Al
mer, Rev. Jesper Holmquist.
Lay delegates: Arnold Way
lander, Litchfield; C. E. Mon
son, New London.
Alternate: Aug. Lindblad,
Svea; Chas. Kjellberg, Tripo-
lis,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-26
HANCOCK WILL GIVE - ~ Z ,:
: : W. H. S. "A SEVERE TEST
Several Games In Near Future
On Wllmarites
Schedule

:. On Thursday Of this week the
Hancock boys will play game
Of basket ball in the local gym
with the Willmar High school.
The, game had been scheduled
for Saturday evening at Han
cock, butzwas changed to Will
mar because of the. fact that
the new Hancock gymnasium
is not completed. Hancock has
one of the strongest teams in
their part Of the district and
will give our boys the strongest
opposition perhaps that they
have had on the home floor. On
Friday evening both boys and
girls teams will 60 to Murdock
in cars. Murdock defeated the
Hancock boys and girls teams
last Friday, their boys winning
by a score Of 21 to z and the
girls by a genre OF: "a to 8. LIST zz1
Next we8k, the most interest
ing home game of the season
will be played on W. Wednesday,
February 2nd. The Litchfield
boys and girls teams will be
here on that date. The Litch-
field game has always drawn
d big crowd as -Willmar and
|Litchfield have always been
strong rivals in athletics. AS
usual Litchfield is turning out
"a very good team and undoubt;
edly will give our boys a hard
rub. Altho Litchfield lost to
Dassel by.a score of 16 to 3 it
is difficult to predict who Will
be the winner.
On Friday evening, Febru-
ary 4th, the Paynesville bas-
ket bali team will play here
Paynesville is an unknown
quantity so far as Wlllmar Is
| concerned. We have not play
| ed them for some time but are
looking forward to a good last
game. '- -. %> =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-26
Lundquist- -Ronnins

e Monday evening, Jan. oath,
at 6:3O o'clock at the Free Lu-
thcran parsonage; occurred
the marriage of Miss.<L <Lynnea
Germaine Ronning, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. O. P. H. Ron
ming of Montevideo, and Geo.
o. Lundquist, son of Mrs. John
Lundquist of this city, Rev. Nj
colay Nilsen reading the ser
vice. =
The bride wore a suit of rein
deer duvet-de-laine and hat to
match. Her flowers was a cor
sage bouquet of sweet peas and
freesias.
Her attendant was the
groom's sister, Miss Alice Lund
quist, who wore brown dress,
and her corsage was of Ophel-
ia roses and narcissus.
The groom was attended by
G w. Elfstrum of st. Paul.
After the ceremony a we'd
ding dinner was served at the
home of the groom's mother at
325 1st st.
The newlyweds left the next
morning on a short wedding
trip to the. twin cities.
r The bride is we'll known here
having made her home in this
city for a number of years. The
groom has grown to manhood
in this city and for. several
years has been manager of the
Western Union. y.ts
Mr.. and Mrs. Lundquist will
be at home to their many
friends after Feb. Is, at 526
3rd Str. w. t,....
The out of town guests were
/ sister and brother of the
groom, Estelle and Minton
Lundquist Of Minneapolis, and
G. w. Elfstrum of st. Paul.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-26
FRATERNITY BROTHERS
SURPRISE POSTMASTER

A. O. Forsberg, our postmas-
ter, and an active member Of
the local, Odd Fellows Lodge
accompanied the thirty or more
brothers to Kerkhoven last
Wednesday evening to assist
in comforting degrees on Kerk-
hoven brothers but found that
the occasion was two-fold in
Importance. An elaborate
banquet had been prepared
and the ceremonies conducted
in true fraternity style. The
feat was declared superb.
Then followed a bombshell
surprise O nour P. M. when
Geo. Bitterness arose and in a
talk of both praise and broth
erly friendship for Mr.. Fors-
berg, announced that Thurs
day, Jan. Goth, was the honor
ed brothers 57th birthday an.
niversary. The sincere and
suitable words of Mr.. Otter.
ness had a touching effect up.
on the fraternity men while
Mr.. Forsberg personally found
difficulty in uttering his @hots
audibly, he being deeply NOV.
ed. The brothers returned
from the Kerkhoven meeting
highly pleased with the meet
ing. Mr.. Forsberg upon re-
turning to Willmar invested ii
a beautiful ring with the nea1
purse presented him by hi
lodge comrades.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-26
ATTENDED GOOD ROADS
s= MEETING AT WAYZATA
Resolution Passed That Hard Sur
f. face Road Thru Willmar Be
E Constructed

At the Good Roads meeting
held at Wayzata on Monday,
Jan. 24th, Atty. H. G.. Young
and Messrs. w. J.. Ruddy, S.
L. Benton and VIM. 0. John
son were in attendance, the
first .. mentioned representing
the Glacier Trail and the last
mentioned the Kandiyohi
County Commissioners. The
purpose of the meeting was to
bring more action and interest
to bear upon the project of es-
tablishing a hard surface road
from the Twin Cities to Her
man, including Wayzata, CO.
kato, Litchfield, Willmar, Ben
son and Morris, following the
Great Northern Railway. A re-
solution was passed embracing
the above. Another resolution
was passed which contained
the advice of widening the Su-
perior Boulevard which runs
from Minneapolis to Wayzata.
The meeting was one of
great interest. Speakers quick
ly volunteered to voice their
views to the large delegations
present from territory extend
ing from the Twin Cities to
Herman. Atty. Young and
VIM. o. johnson of Willmar
were among the speakers, the
former being the Secretary of
the Glacier Trail.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-26
Fell ON Ice

= Martin Holmquist, head jan
>itor at the High School, fell
down. on the icy sidewalk on
Monday morning and severely
bruised his left arm and side.
He is at work but somewhat
handicapped. 5.s i. III: " "
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-26
Coffee and Musicale

!, For the benefit Of st. Marys
church a coffee and muclcal
program will be given in the
Odd Fellows Hall next Satur-
day, afternoon, January 29,
from 8 to 6 o'clock. Sandwich
es, hot baked beans, cake,
doughnuts, pickles and coffee
will be served by the following
ladies': Mesdames Philip Hal
ey, F. E. Alderman, Conway,
James Haslett, D. w. Haley,
Normile, H. Parkins, Chas.
Rodeen, Sweeney and A. >.
Smith. ..:a..=. I. Il
An attractive program is ar
ranged by Mrs. Walter Hackett
Piano selections, Miss Muriel
I Winney. - 80 =
Readings, Little Miss Ditfen-
Edorf. L -, ~ ~ q,
Piano selections, Miss Cora Os-
mundson. -. {
Musical Readings, Miss Red
lund. ~
Group ofvocal solos, Mrs. Wal
| ter Hackett. ): *zz:... .... b
Three numbers by the Ladies
Octette. 4 s* .e5 ~ 8 B. ~, -
Violin. selections, Franklin Jol-
lly. 5= !,
| The price is. 20 cents. All
cordially, invited. &. .'ss. s NC 1s*z5. I.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-26
NOLAN WAS FOUND
MOT GUILTY
Former Wilnar Yard Police Ac-
quilted Of Murder It
Fargo r T.

F. w. Nolan, Great North
ern agent, was acquitted Of the
charge Of murder, by q jury in
Cass county district court yes
terday afternoon, after a de-
liberation of four hours. Nolan
has been on trial. the past four
days for the shooting Of Joseph
Bagley, I. w. W., at Hanna
ford, N. D., last September.
The trial was devoid of SEN
sation. Nolan was freed large
ly on his own testimony and his
plea that he shot Bagley, thru
fear of his own life.s Judge
Cole in charging the jury laid
emphasis upon the fact that
Nolan was an officer and had
committed the shooting while
engaged in his regular duties
also that the l. w. W., includ-
ing the dead man, were en-
croaching upon the domain of
the railroad, which he was
z FF=
paid to- guard.
John Sad and O. B. Herig-
stad, conducted the prosecu-
tion Of the case and Francis
Murphy of Minot was attorney
for the observation-disclosures
News, Fargo, N. D.
Fred Nolan was yard police
of the Great Northern yards at
Willmar during the spring and
summer of 1920, and his many
friends here are glad to hear
of his acquittal. Mr.. Nolan
wired the news of his release
to the Willmar police depart
ment. ara
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-26

Harold Enger, Fifteen Years Old,
Victim Of Shooting
Accident

Harold Enger, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Enger, was
fatally SHOT while. returning
from a hunting trip with two
companions last Saturday af-
ternoon and died at the hospi-
tai at 11:40 p. m. the same
day.
The unfortunate lad had
gone out hunting rabbits in
company with Evald Bakken
and Arthur Bornevik. On their
way back while near the slau-
ghter house across the lake,
BakkenF w no had shotgun
traded with Barnevik and, car
ried the latter's 22-calibre
rifle. He. thot the safety pin
was on, but unfortunately it
was not, and the weapon un-
expectedly was discharged,
the bullet striking Enger above
the hip and entering his vitals.
A farmer passing on the road
in buggy took the boy to the
hospital. Here an X-ray was
taken in an attempt to locate
the bullet, and an operation
was undertaken. The bullet
was found to have lacerated
the liver and internal hemmor-
hages complicated the case.
The boy was conscious until
the last and told his mother
that no blame should be at
tached to his companions for
it was an accident pure and
simple.
Harold is mourned by par
ents, five sisters-Mathilda
(Mrs. Elmer Nygaard of Du-
luth), Agnes, Signe, Lillian
and Pearl-and two brothers:
Walter and Carl.
The :*tffu1ineraf occurred Mon
day afternoon, 1880 at the
house and 200 o'clock at the
Synod church.
At the church Rev. Waller
sermonized on John 1877:
What / do thou knoweth not
now but thou shalt know here
AFTER"
Several girls from the con-
firmation class of the deceased
boy rendered a song.
A duet was rendered by Mis-
ses Peterson and Nelson.
Among the floral express
sions were wreaths from the
confirmation class and Sunday
School and a ''broken wheel"
. from five of Enger's chums.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-26
Rev. Oppen Married

Sunday, Jan. IND, at 3 :3O
o'clock, occurred the marriage
of Miss Althea Baken, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Baken,
to Rev. Gilbert Oppen, in the
presence of the immediate re-
latives and q few friends. Rev.
Axel Shefveland of Kenyon, a
former. pastor of the Trinity
Church Of Hayfield, performed
the ceremony. * X The
bride is one of Hayfield's most
estimable and charming young
women and is an accomplished
musician. Rev. Open is one
of the strong men of the Lu-
theran pulpit in this part of the
state. The newly married pair
left on Monday morning for a
short trip to the cities, after
which they will be at, home to
their many friends at the Lu-
theran parsonage in Hayield,
until some time in February,
when they will move to Lake
Crystal, Minn., where Rev. Op-
pen has accepted a call to the
Lutheran church of that place.
-Hayfield Herald.
Rev. Oppen was formerly a
resident of Colfax where for
some years he was parochlal
school teacher for the Grow
River Lutheran church, and
has many friends in that part
of the county.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-26
Opens Shop

The Anderson Paint and
Trim Shop announces its OPP
ening in an adv. in this weeks
Tribune. It is located on
Litchfield Ave and Third ST.
Auto tops are covered or made
to order by the new firm.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-26
Notice to Teachers of St. John,
Township ..~..

There will be a meeting Of
the teachers of St. Johns town
ship for the purpose of begin
ming of reading circle work for
the renewal of certificates. The
meeting will be held at the
Pennock School at 2 o'clock on
Saturday afternoon, January
20. All teachers please be. pres
ent. .>~
Ivel Clough,: Chairman, !.
Of Committee, st. Johns Twp.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-26
Basket Social

The local Legion Post will
give a basket social Wednes-
day evening, Feb. 9th, at the
Odd Fellows Hall. The event
is, wide open to the public. a
dance will be held after the 30
cial. The proceeds from the
social and dance will be de
posted in the Community
Building Fund
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-26
Barris-Xenedi

John Barris, associated with
Theodore Curtis of the Boston
Candy Kitchen, was united in
marriage to a Minneapolis girl ,
Miss Pata Xenedi, at the Greek
Orthodox Church at Minneap-
oils Sunday night at 5 p. m.
Theo. Curtis of this city attend
ed the ceremonies. The couple
left for the East on wedding
trip.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-26
Faculty Entertained

Last Saturday evening
the faculty of the Willmar
High School enjoyed it's usual
supper served monthly in the
domestic science room. Those
who were hostesses of the eve
ming were: Misses Mueller,
Paddock, Rasmussen, Esther
Johnson, Rogstad and Mrs
Daugherty. The *'intellectu.
als' voted it a "King's ban.
quet." .>.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-26
Active Stock Raiser

: 7. j.. ThOrstenson and Sons
of Selby, S.. D., who have many
friends in this locality are very
active in. the stock raising and
shipping industry. On Satur-
day, Jan. 22nd, they shipped
5 carloads of cattle to Chicago.
Most of them were steers
weighing between 1900 and
1000 lbs. IF conditions are
favorable they plan q horse
sale in this county during the
latter part. Of February. 81