davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-25
EXCEPTIONAL
OPPORTUNITIES.


Beautiful 6-r. home; eiec.. h.-wh., 90 large arg
rooms; paved street half block cars S6.no
easy terms New Ar. bungalows am.i.
81 $50: S5OO: Ss5 month. 7-r house: furnace
gas: S. 500: $500 cash. Fine l2-r home; ever!
modern convenience: hardwood Trim; large
lot: shade. fruit. garden: paved street heai
station Only $500. Practically new o.r
bungalow: ami: 81, 900: $3.50 cash Anotne.
having sleeping porch. garage: $o.2or;, Ne, Ne"
I-r bungalow: anil exceptionally we'll built
400. 6r. bungalow; ami: double slnlng Ila
aud floors hardwood tcim garage: paNei
street: $500. Another, 6-r.; AMI: *S,.m
easy terms ~. house. sleeping porch pain
eIec. gas water: $61Oo: 5000 cash. All 10
Gated one fare zone. white community.
7. NJ. EARNEST.
Mt. Rainier. Md. Phone Hyattsville 234 ~
LIGHTBOWN BUNGALOWS
Fiveroom bungalow. BATH all c"nTenienSes ,;e sSsa
electric lights. gas range, flarge attic. a celia
ant: furnace heat: garage and chicken house
Price. Sc $50: $500 cash. S91.So mohth!. III
cluding interest. ..,,s
heat. Price 81, $50; $500 cash. $50 monthly
including interest.
Four.roo,n bungalow with hath. all improve
meuts: electric lights. cellar and furnace neat
Prico. $3.50: $3.50 cash; S4a monthly ihciud
All of these bungalows have large lots
concrete walks and are close 10 cars anu
Take G st. cars marked Riverdale. BerwyI
or Laurel and get off at Hill ST., Brentwood
Md Auy one will direct you to Cottage Clty
CHAS NJ LIGHTBOWN,
Owner and Builder:
T. o. NJ. Rainier: Md
Evening star., 1921-09-25

Good Northwest Section-Six-
room and bath home: convenient to 18th st.
car line: hot.water heat, electric lights II
sold this month. can be bought for S. 500 or
reasonable terms.
Evening star., 1921-09-25

In Brookland- d-Six-Room and
bath home. with hot-water heat, electric tights.
garage for one car Price, $6,65O; $3.50 cash,
balance monthly.
Evening star., 1921-09-25

SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
FOR SALE OR RENT,
VERY DESIRABLE GROOM HOUSE, MOD
ern improvements. porches. garage and large
lot opposite Penrose STA. ON Arlington. Va.
Filippis, phone Franklin 100: branch IS. 27s
Evening star., 1921-09-25

- YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A NEW HOME
SEND FOR OUR COMPLETE
INCLUDING PROPERTIES IN EVERY SECTION OF THE CITY
Evening star., 1921-09-25

Attractive Groom and bath
semi detached home near Lincoln Park: fur
nace heat. House in splendid condition
throughout Room for garage. Price. $4,000,
on very reasonable terms.
Evening star., 1921-09-25

Corner Detached Residence
with exceptionally large lot. inci6sed In attrac
tive stone fence: eight rooms and bath; hot
water heat; hardwood floors: garage for two
cars; house equipped with awnings and screens.
Property owned by NEAL officer being trans
and arrange reasonable terms
Evening star., 1921-09-25

In Washington. Heights-Un-
the most exclusive residential section Of the
city; hot-water heat, electric lights; ample
snace for garage; house has been beautifully
Kept. Price, 81, 600. Terms can be arranged.
Evening star., 1921-09-25

THOS. E. FARRELL,
4 Realtor
837 Woodward Bldg, 18th and H SITS. NV. Nam 100
Evening star., 1921-09-25
Columbia Heights-S 600.

desirable cash payment and $6S per
month will buy this very pretty homo:
practically new, with rubhle stone wall
in front yard: rooms. large inclosed
sleeping porch. complete bath: h.w.h.: /:
eIec. lights: double rear porches: full
concrete cellar, laundry tubs. extra serv.
ants toilet; necessary awnings. In
yesticete.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
CHEVY CHASE.

CHEVY CHASE.
Charming detached home on two floors: first
floor. rooms. reception hall and lava,ory
, second floor bedrooms and baths; ser
wants room on third floor. House is modern
beautifully finished throughout; stone open fire
place. hardwood floors and trim: every mod
eru electric equipment: built-in garage. Price.
SIS, 800.
MckEEvER GOss
al
Evening star., 1921-09-25
1905 Eye St.
WISCONSIN AVE.

Semi-detached home Of rooms and bath:
spacious front porch; electric lights; steam
heat; is screened throughout Ave garages:
good Investment Phone us for particulars.
McKEEvER 4 GOSS.
l405 Eye st. Main 4752.
Evening star., 1921-09-25

ALTA VISTA ROOMS: BATH: AN: I.
nearly an acre: block from Rockville elec.
tr:c NJ. HAYDEN, Maple ave-. or Bethesda
Evening star., 1921-09-25

VIM H SAUNDERS CO..
1888 K St NV. Pn0neS 'o'o ana 10Y
Evening star., 1921-09-25

For Sale to Colored
$G,T5O-7 rooms and bath. h.w.h. and gas;
space for garage. Small cash payment.
Terms.
$S,5OO-S rooms ard bath. Terms.
$6.75O-s rooms and bath: latrobes and gas.
Terms.
$5,5O0-2-family nat, separate kitchens and
baths. Terms.
$5.5OO-On 11th St: 6 rooms and bath; Ia
trobes and gas. Terms.
$7.250-On p st. nenr 9th: rooms and bath ;
furnace and gas Terms.
$6.50O-On o ST. near 9th-6 rooms and bath;
garage Terms.
$5.500-Nenr 7th and Y SITS. NV: O rooms and
bath: latrobps and gas. Terms.
81 .O00-Near 9th and SITS. n.w.; o rooms and
bath: furnace. Terms.
50, ,5OO-Near 14th and NV: rooms and
bath; latrobes and gas. Terms.
s4.20O-On st. necr 18th: q rooms and bath !:
latrobes and gas. Terms.
Main 5o72.
SIX ROOMS AND BATH IN NORTHEAST
section; front and rear porrhes: hot-air heat;
terms reasonable. Apply 1890 Ind st. ne
Immediate pOssession.
NEAR LINCOLN PARK: EXCELLENT LO-
cation: s large rooms: inclosed sleeping and
breakfast pOrches: thoroughly modern; two
baths: excellent condition: garage for three
machines. Call G27 Mass. ave: ne.
BARGAINs-SPECIAI, BARGAINS.
Two houses for $3.50: on q st. near South
Capitol ST.: rooms each. One house for
s27OO: on 9Th 1t. northwest: near ST.: brick;
four rooms. bath: good condition.
JOSEPH n. JONES.
GIL ST., second door.
Eronk1in RST0
Evening star., 1921-09-25

PRICE, $3.50. ..
Near North Capitol and U sts-Comfortablt
home containing 8 rooms and bath: reasonable
terms and early possession.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
MILAN S, PHILLIP S,

|Chevv Chase-$15,750.
beautiful new home. just being com
pleted Jenifer St. containing 4 bed
rooms and baths: extra large side
porch The house is Dutch colonial type.
and the rooms are very large and spa
cous Must be inspected in order TO
be appreciated. Terms.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
PRICE S10 500

Rrookland--One OF the most attractive bun.
galows In this section: built by owner for his
home; rooms. tiled bath. hardwood floors
and trim throughout, 9lassed sleeping porch:
very large lot. with garage to match house.
Vacant.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-10

If you didn't see the Sells-Floto
circus In the Chicago Coliseum
lest spring, and if yo umissed the
New York Hippodrome show last
winter, you may not know all
about "Poodles" Hanneford, the
riding clown, an dthe riding Han
neford family.
If that's the case, you'll enjoy
the Sells-Floto performances, TO
be seen in Salem on Wednesday,
September 21, as you never ex-
pected to enjoy circus In this
world. Fact is, there are hun
dreds of thousands of folks who
envy you-you who have yet TO
see the Hannefords for the first
time.
'Poodles" and his family, the
man in the street will tell you, did
away with the old bromide all
circuses are alike" No circus
with "Poodles" could be like any
other circus. OF course, only a
circus of the first magnitude could
afford the salary paid this marvel
GUS equestrian family of six such
riders as America never suspected
were in existence until they came
to our shores with stunts, thrills
and laughs undreamed of In the
sawdust ring. Sells-Floto circus
second largest show on earth =
features the Hannefords as "th'
greatest circus act the world has
ever known" Truthfully, they
are a whole show in themselves,
these remarkable Hannefords, bu
they are supported by riding
troupes of renown with Sells-Floto
among whom are the Hodgins and
the Hobsons, big families OF stellar
"resin-back" artists. What do tn
Hannefords do? They ride on their
horses back, hooks, names, ears
they dance, somersault, clown
tumble and vault Oh and under
meath their steeds-oh, honestly
you have to see to believe. ANT
you'll laugh so hard you'll have tc
wipe the tears from your eyes U
see 1t all. That's just something
of what 'Poodles" and his family
do.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-10

Salem. route l. age 20.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-10

O'Clock in the county court room
at Dallas. Oregon. as the time and
place for hearing OF said final ac-
count.
In re estate of T. T. Notson, de-
ceased. Inventory and apppraise-
ment filed by Lee Rowell and j.
B. Trullinger. executors of said
estate, showing appraised value Of
estate, S30,446.77. Order entered
by the court approving said APP
praisement aud charging said ex-
ecutors with the appraised value
Of decedent's property.
In re estate of John r. Klassen,
deceased. Inventory and appraise-
ment filed by Attorneys Brown &
and Helgerson showing the
amount Of real estate valued at
$4,000 and personal property
valued at $332.50. Order entered
by the court approving said in
ventcry and charging administra-
trix with the amount.
In re estate Of Jacob Bezemier,
deceased. Report of compromise
and settlement filed by Joseph
Baumgartner. Order entered by
the court approving said compro-
mise and settlement. Proof OF
publication of administrator no.
tice to creditors filed.
Marriage Licenses.
Joseph n. Hickman of Portland,
age SS, cement workman by trade,
to Laura May Burgoyne, a grocery
clerk of independence.
Claud r. Postle, a blacksmith of
Lafayette, age 10, to Elsie Eliza
beth Richards of Independence,
Hge IS.
John avn aZnten. farmer OF
Sa'em. age 2S, to Emily Luce OF
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-10

of mandamus, showing defendant
served in person.
Probate Court.
In re estate of j. A. Houston,
deceased Final account filed
showing amount of expenditures
by executrix are $222, value OF
cash and property on hand $2,-
695.34. Executrix asks for an
order of the court fixing time for
hearing Of the final account and
for the discharge of further liza
bllity Of said executrix. Vouch-
ers to III, inclusive, filed by
said executrix. Order entered by
the court fixing October 10, at 10
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-10
General Interest to People Of Willamette Valley

The Woodruff Wood Products
is turning out a consignment Of
mop handles.
Geo. Davis has sold his acre
tract In Kingwood to parties from
Falls City. Consideration $3.50.
A new garage is now completed
on the highway near the G. ,.
Ruge property and is operated by
parties from Idaho.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-10
Highway Section Routed.

Harrisburg, Or, Sept. 10.-The
route of the Pacific highway into
lhe main business section of town
was located today. From Halsey it
follows the Southern Pacific COM
panys right-of-way to the edge of
harrisburg, when it makes a slight
urn to enter Third street, at the
north city limits, which street 1t
VIII follow through town until the
urn is made to cross the bridge
Which will be erected two blocks
aoath Of the present ferry crossing.
JOURNAL WANT, AIS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-10

Pherson. Execution returned by
the sheriff showing garnish-
ment of defendants wages in the
sum of $3.50.
Hannah L. C. Sims VS.. Robert
T. Sims. Complaint filed for di-
vorce, on the grounds of deser-
tion.
T. j. Cherrington VS.. Josiah
Wills, etc. Petition for alternative
writ of mandamus filed. Order
entered by the court granting pc
tition and setting Saturday at
1880 o'clock p. m. for time of
hearing said petition. Sheriff's re-
turn on service of alternative writ
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-10
Auto Show
Affair To
BeEvent
Exhibits to cover all
lines and Types Is
Report; Floor Space
soid Already.


!. .hore had been any doubt as
! ~ s success of the forthcoming
y ~ o..amobile 'ao and accessory show in
.asusetion .asp with the Oregon State
S,ir ssar' september 26-october l. that
sn' ~ was dispelled early IN the
D0s'' y, fortnight when applications
pS'. .noce began pouring in. The
y. y povilion, which is to feature
- ss,asjyely automobiles and things
'sst 90 with them will be filled
'rIl "ith 4 display, that by long odds,
~ ~ no the most extensive exhibit
- ,ocord. with especial attention
y anotber section to tractors and
'.,or farm machinery and inple-
men.s. -. - ;,
.hls space has been contracted
!. THE motor car dealers OF this
ssstion of the country are W eleom-
Elsr the opportunity OF placing
,ssIr ~ new models on display. and
=. nrospective purchasers are just
: eagerly awaiting the opportun-
4, ot viewing under one roof the
Oroducts of Americas marufactur-
s,s The 1921 exhibition promises
n eclipse all previous efforts and
M stone is being left unturned to
make it huge success front ev-
~ point of view. livery conceiv-
sble type Of passenger car viii be
an exhibition and vehicles con-
styucted from the commercial side
Al life will have their place.
This renewed interest may be
attributed partially to the i'm
uroyed display facilities, which are
made possible by the spacious
new machine building, which will
accommodate about 40 exhibitors
II tractors, trucks and farm-light-
Ing systems.
The Automotive Equipment
manufacturers and distributors as
ISOLATION of Portland has taken
the larger number of these spaces,
and there will be specialists in
attendance to explain and demon
strate the various devices display
ed.
Names of the firms that have
already taken space for the acces-
sOry show are as follows: Strine
Cycle Co., Universal Tire Filler
Co., C. D. Ryan, King Bee Spark
! Plug Co., Day and Night Signal
Il O., Myers Blackwell Co., Handy
H Valve Co., Solvo Chemical Co
Haney Auto Bed Co., Burd Piston
Ring Co., U. S. Manufacturers
Sales Co., Federal Pump Co., ilay
Daley Co., Valvoline Oil Co.. Multi
nOmah Water Circulator, Columbis
Commercial Studio, The Chetops
Press, prufo Products Co., Double
Seal Ring Co., Scharp Piston Rinl
Co., Hunter & Walch, Pacific Tire
Supply Co., Alemite Lubricatol
Co., Jeavous Spring Lubricatior
Co., Hartford Windshield Sales Go
Henry Lee, C. E. Myers, Silrplel
Auto Equipment Co., Carburetol
Rectifier Sales Co., Columbia Rub
Der Corporation all of Portland
Viek Bros, Marion Automobile Co
and Great Western Garage, Salem
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-10

church for meetings has been solo
and will be moved from the pres
ent loaction. There is quite pro-
test being made and remons-
trance is being circulated, tho for
what purpose it is not known.
An election win be held Wednes-
day the 18th at the hall to deter
mine the validity Of the sale.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-10

would you start out touring
america in a car that had travelled
$4,000 miles?
nat is what Robert Armand
~ Clark Merritt OF Duluth, Min
-sao'a' did in their prairie schoo-
81 last November and not once
me ten months they have been
hs America first" have they
N IN place where they could
~ arive out Of on their own pow
They have been through 21
.-4'es and western Ontario on
'Asir tour.
ne car is a Buick that first
service in 1913 and then ran
more misfortune than falls tc
iot Of theO rdinary car II
'ea first a a seven-passenger
''ng car in Duluth. Minnesota
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-10

Charles Edward Wilkinson, To-
comotive fireman OF Dallas. age
29, to Viola Coon. age 2S, of Dali
las.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-10
West Salem

The old school building now the
city hall and used by the M. e.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-10

and later il labored as a taAi AOi
several years. ~
Caught in a disastrous iire' tne
Buick was so badly damaged tnat mar
il was practically siven up. Ailer @
purchase. however, by the Pioneer
Automobile company, Duluth' anu J.
converted into an ice boat II
made an enviabie record as ine
white streak"
II was finally rebuilt for a SCI
vice truck and after it had eoseisu Over.
distance Of $4,000, the ehassiS S
was purchased by Armand anu
Merritt whoc onverted it INTO q
motorized prairie schooner. as !.
schooner has been the nome :.
both men in their ten months loa. :.
of AmericaI It is now oaeE . - -
DuIuth. from where they e1peel -
start soon for visit to the sta'es
west Of the Rocky mountains
Willmar tribune., 1921-08-03

The ;.Willmar team made "a strong
finish last Sunday and walloped the
GlanWood nine BY a score Of 10 to Z.
Sixteen runs were scored the last 3
innings Of the battle. <E5.sc Z=.z. : :
The big inning for the home team
was in 4the sixth. Three hits.a FIVE
errors brought in five rms. Three
more runs were scored in the seventh
on one hit and two errors. The last
two tallies were made off couple Of
hits and errors in the eighth.
The first five innings Of the game
were interesting and only one run
was made during this timls. Not less
than Is ,funlbles were made the last
three innings. ....
FIRST ENNING = .5"H .>'<
,Glenwood -Smithson safe on hit
to third. Torgerson sacrificed,
Christian to .Binga.. M. Wollan sing
led to center. Pennington also sing
led to center, smithson scoring: Rom
berger famed. Sch1uter out, Sever
inson to BTnga. l run, 3 hits, no errors
W1nmar-Severinson, and Hartwick
famed. 1Binga out, third to first No
Willmar tribune., 1921-08-03

Mr.. Vaughan, Farmer, Tells How He
Lost All His Prize Seed Corn
':Some time ago sent away for
some ,pedigreed seed corn. Put it in
a gunny sack and hung it on a rope
suspended from roof. Rats got it all
how beats me, but they did because
I got dead whoppers in the morn
ing after trying RAT.SNAP:" Three
sizes, ,35c, 65c, $1.25. Sold and guar.
anteed by F. J. .Hallin and Nelson &
Galhbert, Wtllmar, Minn.-Adv. Aug.
Willmar tribune., 1921-08-03

runs a-n0shfts no AFFO1s sss. .s
ll9cQesQ INNING 4 9 IS .5, 81,

EOns y4eUsN4S0, no x1EFV18.
/ Sl9CQesD lD,Efr11INl IN IN
1flenN0o od-f31g ssatex xpn. nf1all hit
#to third second sEagEe tiisgl
out 70 second. ont g. tldrd hy
the peg from Gleason. Roilan
!sate hen Biinlfa drppped ithroV from
Kielty, stole second ithsQp TAP.
ned. No runs sane jill, sAne errof. sss.
fllmlar .Is1eaty l,ad sa1Ep trikes
and three halls and syvaS given = nass.
but was caught at second By The
throw from ptcher to second when
r. Johnson hit TO pfftcher. Berry hit
into double play second to short
who put r. son ont and short to
t1rst & who pnt ery opt No le, = runs, ,l', NO
Z rs. $ . H. 7izlRD INrs1Nr ,.>5z !. q. 81
GlenWood-T -Tnrgerspn died out to
center, M. Wollan fannef. Pennington
flied ont to: short. 80 runs no hits,
no error 6, !.
sWillmar-:-. -Nolrdstrom knocked the
BAH to center for . two sbaERer. .G1ea-
son walked. ,ChriitiRn SACRIFICED,
catcher to; first. s SeNerinson called
out on three strikes. a4Iartwick fan
ned but catcher dropped the ball and
he was thrown out at sf1rst. No runs,
one hit, no errors. 'z'> 1-'=s sz>.. ..'$ s"'
>.NQ01RTH .INNl4NG@ ..,r,.
Glenwood -.Romberger Aied out to
second. SchlAter ont, sGhIistiap to
Binga, .Bogie safe .0n HaMMicks ,er-
ror, went seconds when Ktelty drop
ped peg from Gleason. sSpragne out,
aaeverinson g Binga. No runs, pp
hits errors: - 80 ~'gt'
5:;'Willmar- -Binga flied out to left.
Willmar tribune., 1921-08-03

fs.asss NOTICE
s Notice Is hereby given to all land
owners ann tenants OF Roseland twp
ito have all Needs dong the roads cut
fby Sept 18th. 1921. The law will be
enforced. Sc s s.s5 .5
order Of Town Board Of Rose
land Township. T. !
S. So Edwin Eastlund,
swks. ssss Town Clerk.
Willmar tribune., 1921-08-03

ATTENoED chuAcA CONVENTION
Prof. Harry Wahlstrand returned
Saturday evening from ST.. Peter
where he attended the Luther League
State convention which was held at
that place the past week. He was
delegate from the Willmar District.
Willmar tribune., 1921-08-03
vtsitors From M;s.ouri s

7 u vtsitors From Missouri 4.
Mr. and Mrs G. II. Phelps and dau-
ghter GmevIve OF Kansas City, Mo,
arrived Monday for q months visit in
this city They wil! visit at the p. .O
Nelson, S. Berkness and 3: P. Oden
homes here and at the Ole Erickson
home at SpiGer. Miss Mabel Erick-.
son Of Spicer came with them having
been employed 1t Kansas City. 81
Willmar tribune., 1921-08-03
Trio TO National Park

I. 81 I. /. Trip to National Park Il
Mrs. Peter q. Frye left Sunday NOR
ming Tor a visit with her uncle at New
Rockford. n. D. Mr.. Frye left on the
early train Monday morning for: that
place. They will go from there for 8
visit at the GLACIER National park in
Montana. Mr.. and Mrs. Frye will re-
turn after q two weeks tour. 80
Willmar tribune., 1921-08-03

: Totals, 81, - 8 ~ ~
x Ran for NJ. Wollan in 9Th and Tor
'ToEgerson in 7th:: =, ~, ~,
y Ran for Christian in 9th and seen'
GlenWood i o % o y t-l
Wilmar 90 D U U . . 1-1o
= Three base hits-Kielty,:: Torgerson:
Two base hits, Nordstrom 2. Stolen
bases, Berry 2, Bogie, Sprague, A.
Wollan, NJ Wollan. Sacrifices, Chris
tian, Torgerson. Double plays, Sshlu.r
ter to ,Smithson to A. Wollan. Hit by
pitcher, Pennington, sHartwick. Bases
on balls, Christian g., Romberger .:
Struck out, Christian 10, Romberger5
Z, Pennington l.. Left on bases, Will
mar g. Glenwood s.. Wild pitch, Pen
nington. Passed. balls, Bogie 2. Un-
pires, Lybeck and t. r: Griffin. Time
3 hours and 33 minutes. .. .E<S= E<*S@=.
Willmar tribune., 1921-08-03

DAY AFTER TOMORROW
AL kodak films left here before 4
p. m. will be ready day after tomor-
row. We make the glossy prints for
the same price as others.
Olive Bros, Willmar, MINI. If
Willmar tribune., 1921-08-03

Tllnlll 10 NEBRASKA
]. Mr.. and Mrs. I. France of SyFa-
Jcuse, Neb., and DR.. and Mrs. a. sO.
;s1pecht and Sons of eeping WtllaHss
.Nqb returued to their home last
sThnFsd after a Week,s visit at the
3lpuuapist home Mr.. and
Mrs. France are: the parents Of MRS
Blomquist and Mrs. Specht is a sister
.of Mrs. AiQmnuist. They made the
trip by cal. .ss,xs.E { =5
Willmar tribune., 1921-08-03
LAKE LILLIAN DEFEATS svEA.

The crack Lake Lillian team de-
feated the Syea nine at. Kandiyohf
Beach. last Sunday afternoon by q
score Of % to 5: W. Lundquist start
ed on the mound for ,Syea but was
knocked out sof the box IN the third
inning. w. Olson was on the receiv-
ing end. Kiland and Hahn we're on
the mound for the &c; ants'' and were.
IN great form. Orlean Christian;
caught the game for the winners
Willmar tribune., 1921-08-03

RETURNS FROM PENNSYLVANIA
Mrs. j. Palm and daughter Flor
epce, arrived: last Thursday from
Warren, Pa, where they have been
visiting with Rev: A. H. &Pallin and
Willmar tribune., 1921-08-03

AN old buggy was picked up on
Fourth Street the other day. Owner
will find same At city yard near the
power house.
Willmar tribune., 1921-08-03

WIN. Magnuson is enjoying va
cation from his duties at the Coop
eratiye store.
Willmar tribune., 1921-08-03
.LosT SUCTION HOSE

LOST SUCTION HOSE : -
The suction hose belonging to the
water tank Of the Kandiyohi Central
Creamery has disappeared. Anyone
knowing OF its whereabouts Will
please bring it back to the creamery
or notify Chas. Chellberg.