davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-02
Auc|''|I|o| SALE

.3s Will sell at public auction on what
is known. as, the old Nels Stjernloff
farm. az miles northwest of Pennock,
on H. y Il Egst = Js<.5 +. j.. -. = -
{, L Saturday, March 5th, 1921, J
the following described property: 7
/ roam mare 10 years;
l. roam mare II years; black horse
6 years; 1 black horse IA years; 1
sorrel horses years; sorrel horse
Z years. - ,G:s> T. 'E' H. =
SEVEN MICH COWS. ~ - 3:
FARM MACHINERY AS FOLLOWS:
s: / Van Brunt 22-disc drill; I double
row cultivator; / 5-section. harrow; l
John Deere mower; 16-disc harrow !;
4 wide tire iron wheel wagon; hay
rack; l single buggy; narrow tire
wagon complete: Emerson gang
plow; / single row c,i!tivator; i John
Deere binder; l John Deere rake; l
corn planter. 2 sets work harness,
Most of machinery good as new.
Some oats and corn.
Other articles.
Sale begins at o'clock p. m. sharp.
OSCAR AND JOHN ENeE, Owners,
State Bank of Pennock, clerk. =.
c.. H. Nelson, auctioneer. 80
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-02
AUCTION SALE.

On account of sickness | have de-
cided to quit farming and will sell at
Public Auction three blocks west of
Atwater schoolhouse, the following
described property, on
Wednesday, March 9, 1921,
commencing at 10 o'clock a. m.
3 HEAD OF HORSESHOE gray
horse yrs old; one black mare 7 yrs
old; one bay mare 6 yrs old.
8 HEAD OF CATTLE-3 mich COWS,
to be fresh in spring; 2 Shorthorn
bulls coming years old; one heifcr
2 years old; Q steers years old.
HOGS-16 pure-bred Duroc Jersey
sows, bred for March and April far.
row; about Is chickens. <"''s
MACHINERY, ETC.-One eft Deer
ing binder; one 16-disc Van Brunt
drill; one new John Deere 16-in. disc
harrow; one John Deere spring trip
corn cultivator; Practically new ma.
chinery. One Deering corn cultivator
one Assertion steel lever harrow; one
Mccormick hay rake; one SIT Deer
ing mower; one John Deere walking
plow; one medium wide tire wagon
with box and triple side boards; pair
of bob sleighs; good single buggies;
one hay rack *-vnes shoveling -boaesttat;
2 sets of harness; one De Laval cream
separator; one spring tooth harrow;
one garden p!ow; one grindstone; one
wheelbarrow; one gas tank; one
broadcast hand seeder; one trailer; l
constructed corn crib, holds 500 bush
els; one wire corn crib; one corn
shelter; about 500 bushels Of good
corn; 200 bushels of seed oats; bu
of seed corn; some potatoes; some
household goods and many other ar
ticles too numerous to mention.
Free Lunch at Noon.
TERMS: All sums Of $40 and under
cash; on all sums over that amount
time will be given until Nov. l, 1921
on bankable notes bearing per cent
interest No property to be removed
until settled for with the clerk.
O. F. L,NDELL, Owner.
J. S. Anderson, Auctioneer.
J. A. Johnson, Clerk. 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-02
AUCTION !; SALE.

= Having rented my farm, I. will sell
at Eublic auction at. my farm 2: mi.
north 7of Willn,ar, Section "a, town of
DOvre, on ~ /, ~ .~ X =:
Tuesday, Ma rich 18th, 1921
Sale commences at 10 o'clock: =
HORSES ! black mare IL yrs old;
] black mare II year, old; l bay mare
Z years old; bay mare Is years old !;
1 black mare ;16 years old.
CATTLE-7 high gra de Shorthorn
milk cows, 4 are milking now, will
be fresh at time of sa le, will be
fresh in April, and in May; year
ling heifers; L yearling steer; calf.
HOGS-4 Duroc Jersey brood sows.>
About 40 Rhode Island Red Chickens.
2 sets of work harness.
single harness.
MA TIINERY- Peoria drill
1 Mccormick mower, SIT cut; corn
14x16; 1 loft hay rake; 6-shoe cul
tivator; International manure spre
adler; 1 Mccormick corn binder; !
steel truck with hay rack; 4 narrow
tire wagon; l, sleigh: with hay rack;
l light bob; 1 2-horse drag; 16-inch
Moline sulky plow; P & o sulky
plow, 16-inch; 1 Deering binder 6-ft
cut; 16-inch walking plow; 14-inch
walking plow; 1 slush scraper; ]
1000-lb. scale; corn shelter; De
Laval cream separator No, Is good
as new; barrel cart; lawn mower;
seed corn driers; 50gal. oil tank;
/ small galvanized tank; 2 8-gal
cream cans; cross cut saw; 1 barn
ventilator; 4 dozen grain sacks; 2 log
chains; portable corn crib; Lin
coin range; / cupboard; 1 wash ma
chine; and many other articles toe
numerous to mention.
TERMS-All sums of $40 and under
cash; over that amount time will be
given until Nov. 1st, 1921, on bank
able notes drawing per cent interest
No property to be removed until set.
tied for.
|, Free Lunch at Noon.
A. p PETERSON, Owner.
w. IN. Davis, Auctioneer. .
A. G. Molander, Clerk.
2:23-3:2 -9
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-02

-
Never before has slfiilnSar HID !
ssiles tIiik IT. u much 81 III
people, 81 the Ettty lily Sale - s
shoioIund DInSndoifi 49,
Miss Mabel syyerson returned to
her home near Pennock Monday after
. weeks Visit with her sister, Mrs.
]: Anderson. ss.,. $ s
I. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Anderson
and son Clayton Of Kerkhoven visit
Sunday. tss ..( Il ~ ~
Mrs. +. "A, Brown and SON Arthur
OF Spicer spent short time here on
Monday while enroute to visit rela-
tives in Minneapoiis y ~ :. - >
:; s-s:---Mr and Mrs. Ed acknowledgement!
tertained ten guests last Saturday
evening At their home. Cards were
played after which lunch was Ser.
we'd. u! T. ~. .$$t.: -. :. <1sa
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-02
AUCTION SALE \ Il:

= AS / am going to quit farming !
will sell at Public Auction at the John
Miller farm at the north shore of
Diamond Lake, Z miles north of At
water, the following described prop
erty, on '
Friday, March II, 1921,
commencing at 10 O'Clock a. m. d,
6 HEAD OF HCRSES-1 black geld
ing Z yrs old, W.T.. 1900; one black
gelding Z. yrs old, VT. 100; one black
gelding yrs old, W.T.. 400; one black
gelding yrs old, W.T.. 1900; one black
mare yrs old, W.T.. 1900; one sorrel
mare yrs old, W.T.. 1900.
80 HEAD OF CATTLE-7 registered
Roam Shorthorns, all with calves by
their side; Excelsior Rose 463418;
Rose Thorndale 149O79; Roam Beauty
62I774; Lady Eleonor 59l279; Wei
come Lulu 534O76; Victoria 219606;
Daisy the 4th; registered yearling
heifers; one registered 3-year old bull
Osceola Major 711784; one registered
yearling bull; grade Shorthorn g.
year old heifers with calves by side ;
one grade heifer years old; one
grade heifer 1 year old; one red Poll
cow with calf; grade Holstein heif-
ers, 2 yrs old, with calves by side.
HOGS-4 Duroc Jersey registered
sows one and two yrs old, with pigs;
5 registered sows. 4 months old; 3
registered boars, months old; one
registered boar, 2 years old; grade
sows with pig; IS grade pigs four
months old.
MACHINERY, ETC.-One wide tire
Plymouth wagon with double box;
wide tire truck wagon; 1 light spring
wagon with top, pole and shafts; /
set of light bobs; 2 sets of heavy bob
sleighs; trailer; / Mccormick 7sft
binder, used one season; one McCor
mick mower, eft. cut; one lift hay
rake; one 14-inch gang plow; one IL.
inch walking plow; one 4-section wood
harrow; two 6-shovel cultivators; ]
4-horse drill; one new Mccormick
corn binder; one 4-horse disc; one
Bloom manure ,spreader;~ one flaming
mill viii ssae2aoE lone
banks Morse engine; one 3-horse
Fairbanks Morse engine; one feed
cutter, new: one corn shelter, new;
one pump Jack; 2 tarpolians, 20x25;
one blacksmith outfit and some car
penter tools; sets of heavy WORK
harness used 2 years; one De Laval
cream separator; new; one 71e-ft. gal
vanized iron tank; hay racks; one
Stewart clipping machine some hou
sehold goods and many other articles
too numerous to mention.
Free Lunch at Noon.
| TERMS: All sums of SO and under
cash: on all sums over that amount
time will be given until Nov. l, 1921
on bankable notes bearing 8 per CEN
interest. No property to be removed
until settled for with the clerk.
=: A. GUiTERMAN, owner.
BERNARD Anderson, Auctioneer.
J. A. Johnson, Clerk o.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-02
AUCTION SALE:

Having rented my farm located, s
miles northeast OF Willmar, 8 miles
northwest Of Kandiyohi, known as the
Normile place, In section SO, Town:
ship Of Green Lake, / will sell at pub
lie auction on Fss -s-:cosse #*1z' -
/ Saturday, March $, 1921, 8 =
commencing at 10 O'Clock a. M, the
following described property: y FIX
Is HORSES: II black horse, z yrs old,
VT. 1900; 1 black horse Z yrs old, wi
100; l bay mare 10 yrs old; VT 1900:
1 black mare S years old, VT 1850:
1 black mare 4 years old, VT. 1900;
1 bay. mare, 8 years old, weight 1900;
1. bay horse, @yr sold, weight 1900;
1 bay mare, 10 yrs old, weight 400;
1 black mare, yrs old, weight 400;
I bay, mare, IL yrs old, weight 1900;
1 black horse, VI sold, weight 1900;
! bay horse, 7ssyrs old, weight 1909;
black horse, q yrs old, weight 1900;
l gray horse, s. yrs old, weight 1900;
2 ponies. 70. @13' -. =: ~, y =
80 HEAD OF CATTLE: is cows
some fresh, some coming in soon; Z
heifers, coming in soon; Z yearlings;
1 full blooded' Shorthorn bull; some
chickens. -
MACHINERY: 2 wagons: 2. bob sleds;
l manure spreader; 2 corn planters
with 80 rods fire; sets work har
ness; 1H horse power gasoline en-
CINE; pump jack; Mccormick mo
wer;s2 cultivators;,1 hay rack; i hay
rake; 1 wagon box; / John Deere
corn binder; / John Deere disc; !
Monitor drill; four-horse drag; ]
hay stacker; bucker; 1 tank heater;
water tank; 1~gang plow; spring
harrow; l cream separator; many
other articles too numerous to men
ton.
free Lunch at Noon. }" 4: t.:.
TERMS: Sums under SO, cash; or
sums over that amount time will be
given on bankable paper bearing SIX
interest until November 1, 1921.
A. ). THELANDER, Owner.
Bernard Anderson, nAuctioneer.,
Farmers State Bank of Kandiyohi
Clerk. 3:2
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-02

- ]. Lundgren Of st: Paul arrived
last Saturday Tar ~ VISIT With his SON
in;laW and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor FrId1lind. ifs 81 ~ .5.. I
Mrs. II. c.. Hagen returned to her
home at Kerkhoven. Saturday. While
shore she-was.a guest at the A G. West
home. 81 :.s5 ss5 ~
s.. John Mossberg and daughter
Catherine left Saturday for st. Paul
called there by the serious illness Of
her mother. % =. ..# ~ Hi *S* r.
49, Miss sylvia Anderson returned to
her home at New London Saturday af-
ter a ! few days visit with her aunt.
Mrs. Miller-O Olson. *< Ia.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-02

~ st a. - EsaF| 10.
Every adol11Ss spent III y t1oantund
q pInsndorfs ssiel ii MI no doI.
lars worth sof first class nterchandlse,
Sale feoIhs hFaifcl, III. !. g D.. 81. B.
\ Miss Gladys NJ Hugh returned I'd
her home III Minneapolis last Thurs.
day after visit with Mrs. Orrin Red.
field. ....s. .#. .. VI ~ L.
I Mrs Frank. Gilman returned ia
her home in D&ssel last Thursday
While here she was a quest 1.-THE G.
"a. Mattson home. % So. ~. s: ss >s y y: II
About forty young people OF the
Swedish Mission church attended the
revival meetingsssat the Fahlin Bap
tistsdhurch last Sunday. 2 Il
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-02
,sCFirst Publication Feb. 9:21--4t)
der Limiting Time to File Claims,
lind for Hearing Thereon. 8

-. t,(First Publication Feb. 9:2l-4)%
laer Limiting Time to File Claims,
Ind for Hearing Thereon. :.
E5state of Paul H. Norling, Decedent
ktate of Minnesota, County of Kandi-
iii, in Probate Court
the matter of the Estate of Paul
kNorling, Decedent
kietters of Administration, this day
pg been granted to James Matson.
Dis ordered, That the time within
il all creditors of the above named
aent may present claims against
estate in this court, be. and the
$te hereby is, limited to six months
n and after the date hereof; and
It Monday the 18th day of August
Fl, at 2 o'clock P NJ, in the Probate
lrt Rooms at the Court House at
S|lmar in said County, be, and the
? hereby is fixed and appointed as
thine and place for hearing upon
the examination, adjustment and
Itance of such claims as shall be
inted within the time aforesaid
II notice hereof be given by the
lcation of this order in the Willmar
r. sumo as provided by law.
lated Feb 4th, 1921
,aD IDA A. SANDERSON
Clerk of Probate Court
gorge Muller, ESQ.
Attorney.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-02


Miss Ora McLane u Eatc6A6ld
spent sunday whiting Mfn Arthur G.
Erickson. Z s. !:
lnigvaId Appe1wwfck And Marlin
Rodness of Ciarkfield antoned and
spent the week end visiting 1t the E.
sAppelwick home in this city.
Miss Lois Latterll resigned her
position at Peterson & Wellin's store
and left the first of the week for her
home in Kandiyoht. -.
=. a. Hunter returned to her
home at Litchheld LAM T1prsday at
ter u weeks visit viii hef fQanehter,
Mrs. E: T. Robeftson.s Mt6sskobert-
son ACCOMPANIED her mother home
for a couple OF days visit.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-02

{ Every dollar spent at hoaolund
y ujneH6orfs 11te VIII nean RIO Not.
lars worth of fFst class merchandise.
86aie begins march 4st,. 80
B Mrs.sA. p. Hahn and her daughter
-Marjorie left Monday for q visit with
relatives at Minneapolis and Hib-
bling. ss u.s. IS S.
Mrs. a. G. Erickson left Monday
for q few days visit with her parents,
Mr.: and Mrs. George Becker.sat Ltch-
field. " "a. s. :; !. $500. ssz5
be Willmar Sash u Door
Co. will do your ANAL IS well
A. your larger ord Call On
aus when you need anything IN
our line Nv. %SS &c
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-02

Mrs. Amelia Starbeck returned
Monday to Montevideo after a several
days stay in this city. =@s..<,. z.ss 4 4
Mrs. Lena Gulickson spent cou-
NE OF days the latter part of last
EEK visiting relatives at New Lon
on :zs.=, ~. r.. II, :. -, -
Every sic and S17 shoe In our
tore at 1896 during our big sale.
'oaglund E Diffendorff. F.: j..
Mrs. Nettie Amlie returned to her
ome in Benson last Friday. She has
zen, visiting her daughter, Mrs J:
,Corbin, the past two months.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-16

privy vault, unon or into any river, pond,
canal, lake, public ground, market Place,
common field meadow, lot, road, street or
alley and whoever. being the owner OF
occupant of any such place, knowingly
permits any such thing to. remain there.
In to the annoyance or injury OF any or
the citizens of this State, or sneglects or
refuses to remove or aDate the nulssnce
occasioned thereby, within twenty four
hours after knowledge Of the existence of
such nuisance upon any Of the above de-
Scribed premises owned or occupied by
him. or, after notice thereof, in writing
from any health officer of the city, or
county, or the trustee Of the township, In
which such nuisance exists, shall, on
conviction, be fined not less than 81 nor
more than 500"
The section upon which notice was
served on the industries is as follows:
whoever erects, continues, uses or
maintains any building, structure, or
place for the exercise Of any trade, en- =
ployment or business, or for the Keep
ing or feeding of any animal, animals
or fowls, which by occasioning noxious
Civilizations or noisome or offensive smells
becomes injurious to the property or IN
dividuals or the public; or whoever
causes or suffers any ofal, nth or
noisome substance to be collected or to
remain in any place to the damage,
prejudice or discomfort of others or the
public; or whoever obstructs or impedes,
"
any nayigable river, harbor or coIlectlon
of water, or unlawfully diverts any
stream of water from Its natural course
of state to the injury of others; or
whoever obstructs or encumbers by
fences, buildings, structures or other
wise, any public grounds, or erects, con-
tinues or maintains any obstruction to
the full use of property, so as to tnJure
the property of another or essentially
to interfere with a comfortable enjoy
ment of life, shall, on conviction, be fined
not less than $40 nor more than $500
provide that nothing In this eectio1f shall
prevent the board Of trustees OF towns
and the common councils of cities from
epacting and enforcing such ordinances
Within their respec i've corporate limits
as they may deem necessary TO protect
the public health and comfort"
A number of well known citizens were
present at Sellers farm while the evidence
was being gathered Thursday, Father
Weber said. A NUMBER Of women from
his parish, members of the Lawn Fes-
tival Associs ton. heard what was going
on and went with the leaders In ,he
movement. A delegation of members Of
the Lions Club also watched the pro-
ceedings.
While he was at the night soil dump,
special police badge who represented
himself to be a city officer, came to him
and wanted TO know what he was doing
there. Father Weber said he defed
the officer to arrest him and put him of
the grounds but the man apologized and
walked away.
The city doesn't want folks investi-
eating that outrage down there, APP
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-16
WILL RESUME
LIQUOR FIGHT
IN CONGRESS
Experts Figure Tax on Beer
Remedy for Depleted
Treasury.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16-The liquor
fight is to be renewed when Congress
meets again The decks are being cleared
today for action and both sides are pre-
pairing Beer is to be the issue over
which the opposing forces will clash
The wet" forces in Congress want
modification of the Volstesd act to per
NIT the sale Of beer, and, confronted with
a perplexing tax situation, many nor
mally dry members of Congress are
tarning to the proposal as the best way
out of the serious revenue situation with
which the Administration is confronted.
Revenue experts have produced figures
showing that by imposing a tax Of So
a barrel on 2.T5 per cent beer, the ma
tionaT treasury would be enriched by
anywhere from $500, CO., 900 to $1,000, 600,
600 yearIy-a sum far more than suffi
Client to ease the tax situation and solve
the Administrators problem
Senator Calder, Republican, New York,
Will introduce such a measure in the
form of an amendment to general reve-
nue. legislation. It's adoption would NULL
~ the beer section of the Volstead act.
Meanwhile the anti saloon lea que forces,
led by Wayne B. Wheeler are planntng
to renew the fight in Congress for more
stringent regulation of the sale and use
Of grain alcohol for industrial purposes.
Representative Volstead chairman OF
the house judiciary committee will be
urged by Wheeler and his associates to
bring forth at an early date his bill re-
curing the registration of all Industrial
concerns using alcohol in the manufacture
Of their products.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-16

Tate, made payments to Woods to get
their son out Of the penal farm by. Civ
ing certain officials some money.
That vanderhoof testified be gave a box
of cigars to Woods to give to Prosecutor
Evans, and that Hill had arranged to
meet Judge Collins and Prosecutor Evans
at Evans home to talk over the matter
of signing the parole petition.
That Woods and HilI told the Tates
that Judge Collins would not sign the
parole petition unless he received 500.
PROVES OFFICERS
NOT CONCERNED.
Although the State proved to the sat
tsfaction Of the court that WOODS and
Hill made the representations to the
TateS and Vanderhoof, yet the State
proved and the defense admitted that
neither Judge Collins, the prosecutor or
any other officers were rendered any
money or accepted any money from
Woods or Hill. Proecutor Evans took
the stand and testified he was never Of
fered any money and stated he refused
to sign a parole.
Sheriff Snider testified that he signed
the petition for parole but was offered
no money. The petition which WIS pre-
pared did contain the names of all Of
ficials mentioned with the exception of
Judge Coll rs and Prosecutor Evans.
Attorney Dan Brown, counsel for Woods,
admitted that it was not necessary to
put Judge Collins and other officials on
the stand because the defense would ad
nit that Raither Judge Coins nor o1y
of the officials were offered money.
The evidence showed that the Tates
and Vanderhoof were repeatedly asked
by Woods to hand over money uader the
promise that in a few days Clifford Tate
would be freed from the farm. Tate is
still there, however.
Woods admitted that he did accept and
ask money from the Tabes and Wander
hOof but claimed 1t was done under the
directions Of HILL Woods admitted that
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-16

he received clemency at the hands OF
Judge Collins some time ago when he
was found guilty ON charge Of grand
larceny.
In making his argument to Judge Car
ter, Prosecutor Evans said:
81 am very earnest In asking that
Woods be found guilty and sentenced
because he is guilty of q most serious
crime. Woods and Bill thought they.
had an easy meal ticket from the Tates.
Woods has been out on suspended SEN
tence from the Criminal Court 1 re-
fuse to admit that every man has the
right to violate the law a first time With
immunity. He has been given his chance
and while out on a suspended sentence,
he sought to degrade and debauch the
standing OF the very court which gave
him his liberty by collecting money from
people under false pretense. know that
the court acted from the highest Of mo-
tives the first time in giving Woods a
chance because of his family. I do ask.
now that Woods on this charge be SEN.
fenced "a the statutes provide
ATTORNEYS
IN WRANGLE.
At one time during the trial.
Prosecutor Evans and Attorney Dan
Brown engaged in a heated PERSONAL
argument. Counsel was quieted by order
of the court.
Mr.. Brown had objected /, to the.
prosecutor asking what he termed lead
ing questions"
Then the prosecutor heard Brown say
under his breath that Evans COULDN'T
ask anything but leading questions
q object to such remarks under breath
Of counsel" declared Prosecutor Evans.
rising TO his feet II think 1 stack up.
fairly well with a lawyer who hangs
around police cpurt and defends boot.
leggers."
The court admonisRed counsel to no
frain from such personal controversy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-16
COUNTY WENT
OUTSIDE LAWS
TO BUILD ROAD
Continued From Page one.l

bridge repairs out of the fund and we
did that when l was advised Ly State
board examiner that this was the way
such things should be paid" Mr.. Fesler
said. I'VE will now transfer the amounts
spent to the bridge repair fund and re-
imburse the free gravel road fund"
In speaking Of the Haverstick road
controversy, Mr.. Fesler said 1t was a
quarter Of n mile strip of road north or
Broad Ripple which connects the Haver-
stick road and the Range Line road,
which is a State highway.
The auditor said about three years ago
the State highway commission took over
the Range Line road running from the
city limits north as a State road. 1t was
then understood the State highway was
coming down to road two miles
north Of Broad Ripple, thence west
and down College avenue.
TOWNSHIP CITIZENS
FILE A PETITION.
with that understanding, a petition
was filed by citizens of Washington
Township" Mr. Foster said to pave the
road from the south limits Of Broad
Ripple, north through Broad Ripple and
connect with the Range line road at the
turn. But tho State highway commission
stopped their concrete improvement 8
quarter Of a mile further north and were
going to open new road aud build q
viaduct under the railroad and trolley
line tracks at a crossing south Of Broad
| Ripple
Before this change was made, the
county began construction OF road I'M
der the three-mile road plan. We took
| tha matter nm with the commission and
| Superintendent L. S. Wright then di-
rector Of the highway commission re
| fused TO build the quarter Of a mile strip
connecting the Broad Ripple road. On
that basis we built this quarter of O
mile strip between the two roads. II
| cost S10561.
I'VE feel justified in doIng this because
1t was necessary TO connect the two roads
| TO take care OF the heavy traffic on the
| State line road Another redSon is that
| we thought It fair 10 build the road a,
we did because Washington township Is
heavily bonded for road improvements