davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-26
FOR BOYS

Large Boys Cheviot Suits-S4.0O and $500
Small Boys Wash Suits-$1.OO and Sl.5O
Gray Crash Knickerbockers-S1.15
Odd Panama Hats, slightly soiled-s2.S5
All-sports Blouse Waists-65c and Csc
Boys Athletic Union Suts-75c
- White Isle. Not all
Boys California Bathing Suits-S4.OO
Boys and Youths Blucher Oxfords-S275
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-26
RUGS, FLOOR COVERINGS

Roxbury 10-wire Brussels, 9x12 ft.-S35.00
Plain Rag Rugs, size 9x12 ft.-$22.50
Super-Waite Grass Rugs, 5xS, S4.95; SKIS,
S6.75; 9x11, $10.25; sx10, $10.50; 9x12,
S11.50
Royal Wilton Rugs, 9x12 feet-S67.50
SMALL RAG RUGS-ncuding various sizes
from 2x4 feet at HALF PRICE.
China Mating, 116-warp. 4O-yd. roll, S10.75
In the ~ prtment of LowerPriced
Floor Coverings
Seamless Velvet Rugs, 9x12 feet-S21.50
Cork Linoleum Rugs, not quite perfect, 6x9,
$500; 7.6x10.6, $3.50; 9x12-S11.70
InIaid Linoleum-S1.05 a square yard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-26
MISCELLANEOUS

Fibre-cOvered Dress Trunks, SIS and $27.50
Pullman Coaches-S34.00, $3.50, $49.75
Clearance of Porch Swings-S2.75 and $500
Novels for Vacation Readng-now CSC
Sterling Silver Cloth Brushes-now S1.5O
Fancy Necklaces-25c Casque Combs-50c
Black Enameled Pilgrim Bags-65c and Csc
Black Belts-25c White Kid Belts-Sl
Brown FabrikOid Suit Cases, 24-in.-$5.5O
Witch Hazel or Peroxide Creams-19c each
PalmOlive Soap-S5c dozen
Various Toilet Waters-37c and 55c
Dress Shields-l5c, 25c, 27c and 29c a pair,
Fringe and Cap Hair Nets-now zoe dozen
Pearl ButtOns-10c, 12c and 15c a card
Self-flling Fountain Pens, guarant teed-95c
Cranes Quality Writing Paper-65c a box
Goid edge Correspondence Cards, 2Sc box
S. & c. Assorted ChOcOlates-55c a Mound
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-26
MISSES AND CHILDREN

White MILDLY Blouses, blue collars, 6 to 20
years-95c
Misses Linen suits-S7.5O to S1O.75
Misses Short Sports Coats-S5 .OO to $40
Misses Checked Gingham Dresses-S6.S5
Girls White MILDLY, and Gingham and Cham.
bray Dresses, 8 to l4-Sl.5O and $500
Babies Short Dresses (hroken) S5c to 1895
Infants Long Slips-5Oc and Csc
Blo0mer Drawers, 2 to IL years-35c
Children's Wool Sweaters-now $500
Girls Ribbed Cotton Vests low neck )-15c
- . sleeveless
Fancy Cotton Roll-top Socks-22c
Chlldren's One and Two-strap Pumps S2.45
Patent leather calf.
white Canvas Two-strap Pumps. children's,
S!.95; misses, S245; large girls, $3.50
Girls Leather Pumps and Oxfords-S2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-26
FOR THE HOME

Brass Bedsteads, fu-size (,ns,inS;) $40, $22.5o
Enameled Bedsteads, with springs-S2s.O
Metal-and-G Glass Table Lamps Half Price
Stenciled Crash Table Scarfs-65c
Striped Summer Curtains-Sl. so a pair
Tapestry Wall Papers-now 25c to Coo
stamped White Scarfs and Centres, 35c ca.
Silyer-plated Pickle Forks-now soc
lOO-piece Decorated Dinner Sets-S34.OO
Heavy Glass Table Tumblers-5Oc dozen
Pastry BOards-75c Ironing Boards-6Oc
Canning Racks-3Oc Scrap Baskets
Eight-quart Enamel Cooking Kettles, Sl.35
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-26
SPORTING GOODS, TOYS
andAUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES

MObiloil, 5-gallOn cans-nOw $4.90
Fresh-water Fishing Outfits-S4.50
Bamboo rod, reel hooks spinner mnnow, 3 flies
Fresh-water Fishing Outfits, complete, $3.50
1&neewood rod nickel multiplying @ reel spoSis lne
Boys WaverIy Bicycles, (d.,saammosnd)-sSs.0O (.sams q.
Mems, Women's and Children's Bathing Suits
-S2.25 to $500. 1g
Striped Palmetto Tents, 7x7 feet-S6.5O
Baseball Gloves Mitts, Masks and Bats,
sharply reduced-S2.10 to S14.50
Canoe PaddleS-now S1.65
Children's AutomobiIes-S125 $50 and $500
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-26
FABRICS, TRIMMINGS

4O-in. Crepe de Chine, black and colors, $1.95
40-inck COIored BarOnet Sports Satin-S3
36-inch Black Habutai Silk-now S1.25
4O-inch Radium Sports Stripes-nOw S2.35
Remnants of Silks Greatly Reduced
54-inch All-wool Plaids and Stripes-S3.00
50-inch Black Mohair-now SOC yard
Blue Cotton Yacht Suiting-nOw CSC
Plain Navy Blue Chambray-now 1Sc
Short Lengths of Printed Batiste-25c
White Novelty Voile--now 55c yard
32-inch Fast Surf ClOth--now SOC
Colored Dotted Nets-now $1.50 yard
White Cotton Net-now 75c yard
White Moire Sash Ribbon, 7-inch--now 60c
Fancy Rosebud Trmming-now 25c yard
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-29
Page Thirty

Evening schools, unknown to our
fathers, have been provided the new
conner. Educational alliances have
been endowed to bridge the chasm
between Europe and America. In ad-
diti0n to these are correspondence
courses and public lectures while the
trades unions are now preparing to
open colleges for their members.
These means are available today and
undertake to do for the immigrant
what our fathers obtained in the lodge
room.
Granted that we are still under OBJ
legation to provide for the widow and
orphan, for old age and sickness. 1t is
admitted that our hospitals will re-
quire our financial and moral support.
But the social conscience of the age
has been stimulated to high degree
and the burden of supporting those
who have been stricken will not rest
so heavily upon US in the future be-
cause state health insurance will soon
be enacted in all states Of the union.
The trades unions are now providing
sanitariums for their tubercular men,
bers. This does not imply that we will
be exempt from carrying for our sick
and dependents. We will always have
our portion but the assessments prom
Use to decrease and our quota of as
sistance will be more restricted and
limited to smaller number.
To appeals of help the Jew responds
with a willingness that is the admir-
alton of the world. His heart is quick
est to be touched as is his pocket
book. He gives without protest to
cries of despair. But will our field Of
endeavor be confined to these benef-
ciences. Is our sole purpose for exist
ing as a fraternity nothing more
than a dignifed collecting agency and
a bureau of distribution for these
funds?
On our answer to this question
hinges the future of the Order.
My contention is that we have other
work. A program has been prepared
for US and a definite field Of activity
outlined by the various activities re-
leased in the war. The welfare work
devised for soldier and sailor intimate
the sphere Of endeavor where for the
next few years we might well con-
centrate our energies in order to OBJ
tain the fullest participation Of this
generation to whom we are to trans
nit the heritage Of B'nai Birth which
our fathers created.
The success attained by war work
has been one Of the solid achieve
ments of this great war. When our
nation entered the war, military men
demanded Of our boys the greatest
degree of efficiency and resolved to
provide them ever ymeans Of obtain
ing it. The War Department realized
that conditions prevailing in the
Spanish American war and on the
Mexican border could not be tolerated
in this war. The issue was too desper-
ate, the hazard too great.
Experience taught the War Depart
ment that all the good required by te'
dious hours on the drill ground could
be annulled by the leisure hours grant
ed the soldier. They strove to build ny
a morale and this morale was confin'
Il a. Aln,a affovt, ,,,,t fnrth d,frir q
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-29

was to fortify the morale OF the ar
my. The morale of our American SOL
diers helped win the war.
The Fosdick Commission working
in conjunction with the War Depart
ment was instrumental in creating
the various recreational centers such
as community houses, B'nai Birth
Clubs, Y. M. c. A., and X. Of c., Jew
ish Welfare Buildings, Salvation Ar
r:y Cabins, Red Cross Bcildings and
the like. These agencies gave the
American soldier and sailcr healthy
stimulation. These provided him with
amusemt nts and recreation. Here he
met his fellow soldier free from the
restraints of the ,'ili-ground. Here re
wrote his letters. Here he read the
papers and magazines. In these GEN.
tiers he heard lectures, and concerts
and saw moving picture. These pla-
ces linked him to his home. The army
wrested him from all his previous
modes Of existence. It wrested him
from factory and store, from lodge
and farm, from lodge and farm, from
everything that had constituted the
normalities Of his existence. The re-
creational centers were the ties that
bound him to his civilian life.
The value of this welfare work is
established beyond all preadventure.
1t resulted in organizing the commun-
ity service and remains the finest
benefit from the war. It is one Of the
new forces released by the war, and
will remain when the war drum beats
no longer.
One of the finest agencies created
by the government is the War Camp
Community Service. This organization
was established by the War Depart
ment to coordinate, mobilize and
stimulate local communities to sur
round the camps with hospitality and
to create community team work so as
to best serve thesoldiers. This agency
was to the community itself forming
a clearing house whereby the individ-
uals and organizations could work to-
gether in an efficient smooth and uni
fed manner for the welfare of the
camp and community. 1t brought TO-
gether the war work service into
common program to minister the to-
tai community goodwill to the camp
and to the soldier. Through the exer-
else of their appointment a we'll
rounded program Of community hos
pitality, education, information, re-
creation, and service was accomplish
ed.
It is needless to detail the variety
of activities released by this agency
with its community singing, its patri-
otto leagues, its junior Red Cross and
the endless chain Of. organizations
that served the soldiers and sailor and
related him to the normalities Of home
life. It has convinced the American
people that democracy is a reality
because these endeavors unified the
people Of America for common
cause.
From these endeavors released by
war drives and community service we
can gather direction for B'nai Birth
activities of the future. In the various
programs Of community service are
contained the suggestions which we
...,,.l 49, ,Iata into raaItiae 10 xve In.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-29
POTTS PLUMBING co.

TIL % TLOmDIINu W.
Steve Potts, Mgr.
Repair Work and Gas Fitting
Quick Service-All Work
Guaranteed. Just North Of p.
o. Phone Lamar SSs.
2S2 West 18th st. Fort Worth. !
PHILADELPHIA DIAMOND !
GRID BATTERY
Sold under an absolute IS
months guarantee. Cash or
Terms. We have a battery for
YOUR car.
Universal Battery Station
1903 w. 18th st. Between Main
and Houston,
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-29
AUTO PAINTING

AUTO PAINTING
Tops Made Any Style, Seat
Covering and Upholstering,
Body Repairing, Truck and De-
livery Bodies Built TO Order.
MASTIN-M00RE PAINT and
Body Works
Throckmorton and Belknap
SITS. Phone Lamar 5917.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-29

RUBBER STAMPS
We make a speciality Of all kinds
carry all lines Of Rubber
Stamp Supplies. Make Corpor-
alton, Notary and Lodge Seals,
Brass Stencils.
RITCHIE-CARTAN & TUR.
MIR co.
''' 1908 Houston st. ..''
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-29

Oscar Seligman W. L. Foster
Let US DO tive know How
INSURANCE THAT INSURES
Money for Building Purposes
SELIGMAN. FOSTER q co.
Phone L. 179. Office 524 Texas
State Bank Building
Willmar tribune., 1921-02-09
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY rs

the following described property u.
HORSES-1: black mare team 5 years
DID,. 1 bay mare; 6 years old; 1 bay
gelding horses 8 years old; l. bay geld
ing horse years old; l bay mare Is
years Old; / gray mare IA years old;
1 black ge1ding horse years old. h.:
LIVE STOCK-10 milk cows, @ fresh
other coming in the spring; black,
heifer coming fresh in thesspring; 2
17s months aold calves; l full bred
10 full blooded Poland China brood
sows, to farrow last part of May and
first. part of June; l full blooded
Poland China boar; 100 chickens.
MACHlNERY-1 Imperial self lift
20 disc grain drill; 1. Fountain City
els shoe drill; l Fountain City broad
cast seeder; / new Moline disc; l
Moline disc; / 60+ft. cut Mccormick
grain binder; l two row John Deere
corn cultivator, brand new; 2 one row
corn cultivators; / Mccormick
binder; l shoe corn planter, with 80
rods wire; 1 12-in. John Deere gang
plow, new; 2 14-in. ever best Moline
gang plows; walking plows; 1 Great
Western manure spreader; l loft.
hay rake; hay bucker; l set wagon
springs; SIT. cut Champion mower;
4. horse boss drag; 3 horse drag;
1 4 section steel drag; l truck wagon;
4 narrow tire wagon; 1 23a in. tire
wagon; l new triple wagon box; 2
pair bob sleighs; pair light sleighs;
platform buggy; / carriage; light
buggy.
MISCELLANY-2 hay racks; l. set
of buggy sleigh runners; l tanning
mill; 1 loft. hog feeder; 1 horse
Olds gas engine; I. corn belt feed
mill; l line shaft and pullies and
belts; l pump jack; l circular wood
saw; / 20 lb. round steel water tank;
1 h.. steel water tank; $50 lb.
capacity Dairy Maid cream separator; !;
1COC ID. Fairbanks scale; Bell City
l30 egg incubator; l Mankato 24O egg
incubator; brooder stove and hover;
l oat sprouter; l grind stone; 1 60
gal. steel barrel; whole lot of black
smith tools; 4 sets working harness;
l pair light harness; l single harness;
900 bushels silver mine seed oats i;
about 500 bushels ear corn in crib :;
some household goods and some other
articles too numerous to mention.
Free Lunch at Noon.
Sale starts at 10 o'clock.
TER NS-All sums OF $40 and under,
cash; over that amount time will be
given. until November ~; 1921, On
baak able notes. bearing g per cent
interests. mo property otbe Removed
| until settled for.
p. S. J. johnson and Andrew Johnson
Owners g.,
w. N. Davis, Auctioneer.
! James Matson, Clerk.
.'< 2-9i16-23
Willmar tribune., 1921-02-09

Having decided to quit farming, I
will sell at public auction on the John
;Carlin farm. miles north Of Kandi-
yohi and 511z miles south OF Spicer, on
Thursday, February Y, 1921, {
the following described property:
HORSES: i bay team and 1t.years
old, W.T. $500; 1 bay horse 10 yrs old
VT 1900; 1 black mare 8 yrs old, VT
1856; black mare 16 yrs old, VT.
1906 Il bay mare 4 yrs old. I-s,. II,
LIVE STOCK registered T.. Short
horn bull q yrs old; I milch cows, S
coming fresh soon; 2 2-year old heif-
ers; steer coming 3 years old; 2
heifers 8 months old; / registered
Holstein bull calf five months. old; 6
Chester White brood sows. J
MACHINERY Mccormick grain
binder, TIT cut, with truck; / McCor-
mick mower, 5-ft cut, nearly new; I
Mccormick hay rake, loft nearly new,
/ 1916 disc; I 4-horse harrow; l g.
horse, harrow; P & % 2-row corn
cultivator; l single row cultivator; I
P & O. 14inch> gang plow; l Rock
Island sulky. 4piow, good as new; /
John Deere sulky plow; l J. I. Case
4O-iuCu " NdAh1AS p1OW, van bru0L
shoe drill 1 shoe corn planter and
wire; 2 wagons, 1 wagon box; 2 hay
racks; 1 top buggy; l pair bob sleds !;
l buggy box with runners;
MISCELLANY-S sets work harness;
l set driving harness; ! single har-
ness; 1 pair horse blankets; 20 grain
sacks; 2O0-bushel portable corn
cribs; l IA H. P. International type
M gas engine, good as new; / dou:
BILE geared pump jack, new; / No. Is
De Laval cream separator; ! Red Star
Wickiess Kerosene stove; 1 dog; a.
bout lotions of hay; $50 bu. ear corn
more Or less; 200 bu oats, more or
less; 35 chickens; some household
goods and other articles.
| Free Lunch at: II O'Clock.
=. Sale begins after Lunch =.
| TERMS: All sums of $40 and under
| cash; over that amount. time will be
given until November 1, 1921, on
| bankable notes bearing 8 per cent
| interest. No property to be removed
until settled for.
o. A. kALLEVIG, Owner.
Peter Henderson, Auctioneer.
Bank of Willmar, Clerk.
2:2-c
Willmar tribune., 1921-02-09
AUCTION SALE.

Having decided to quit farming |
Will sell at public auction on my farm
known as the Hans Johnson place, I
mile SW Of the Lake Elizabeth store
and miles South Of Kandiyohi, on
- Friday, February 1s, 1921,
the Following described property:
HORSES: IL gray horse" VT 14U0, II
:yrs old gray horse VT 11e0, }l2 yrs
old; bay horse, VT 1000, IA yrs old;
bay mare, VT 1850, 8 yrs old: l.
sorrel horse W.T. 15O0,~ Is yrs old; 1
sorrel horse, w.t. 1900, yrs old; 1
black colt, 2 years old. ~.,,...<:
LIVE STOCK: is mich cows, some
fresh and some coming fresh soon; 4
heifers coming fresh soon; G. heif-
ers coming 2 years old; steers 3 yrs
old; Z steers, 2 years old; Z head of
yearlings; 10 fall calves.
HOGS: II brood sows.
MACHINERY: l 20 disc Van Brunt
drill; 1 Deering corn binder, nearly
new; 1 SIT. Deering grain binder,
nearly new; 2 John Deere corn culti-
vators; l New Century corn cultiva-
tor; l Case gang plow, Pinch; l
John Deere gang plow; / Johnston
mower, 5-ft cut; new big "a" mower,
OIL cut, nay rakeS; l nay stacker;
hay racks; old bucker; 2 wagons;
l truck wagon; set bob sleds; l
light sled; harrow; top buggy; l
hog crate; l Hero tanning mill;
MISCELLANY: l. 5O-gal. gasoline bbl:
l set wagon springs, 80 pounds bind
er twine; Success manure spreader;
sets breeching harness.; sets of
! light harness; 1 set heavy work har-
ness; 10 horse collars; 4 sets fly nets;
horse blankets; 1000 bushels of corn
(more or less;) 400 bushels OF oats;
l Maxwell touring car, 1917 model; /
| Ford coupe, 1917 model:
Some household goods, tools and 9th
er articles
Sale. begins at 10 O'Clock a. M.
| Free Lunch at Noon.
TERMS: All sums of SO and under,
cash; over that amount time will be
given until November 1, 1921, on
| bankable notes, bearing per cent
interest No property to be removed
until settled for
HARRY NYGAARD, Owner
c. F. Olson, Auctioneer.
Bank of Willmar, Clerk.
2:S-9
Willmar tribune., 1921-02-09

AS. I have disposed of my farm l
will sell at public auction on my
farm known as the old Halvorson
farm, section 10, town of Fahlun, 11s
miles northeast of Svea, on:
Thursday, February II, 1921, r
the following described property:
HORSES: 1 span of sorrel geldings,
Z and II years old, VT. 1900; i span
Of bay geldings, and 5 years old, W.T..
$500; 1 Chestnut driving horse, 3 yrs:
old, VT. 900; 1 colt l year old. :.
CATTLE-1 registered Shorthorn bull
4 years old, kind and, gentle; 8 head.
Of milk COWS Sohle fresh, balance to
be fresh between now and spring; 3
steers coming q years old. -:
2 heifers coming l year old; calves.
HOGS-5 brood sows; 20 head stock
hogs and about so chickens.
MACHINERY Mccormick 7-ft. cut
grain binder; 7 Mccormick Corn bind
er; Camp manure spreader; c. &.
and Q. disc corn planter with 14O rds
wire; John Deere 16 in. sulky plow
with breaker bottoms; I John Deere
II in. gang plow; l John Deere disc,
14-disc; Monitor 20 disc drill; l P.
@Au ". o'SuO'Sl optluS Trip CulLlFdLOT,
l West Bend automatic manure car
rier, complete with cables, Is it,
each and switch, new, never was in
stalled; John Deere 6-shovel spring
trip cultivator; l Tower surface cul-
tivator; l walking cultivator; l s.
section iron harrow; 1 3-section wood
| en- harrow; l Mccormick. mower, SIT
cut; Deering loft. hay rake; / Dain
| hay bucker; l Junior hay stacker; l
new Superior tanning mill; 1 corn
shelter; 2 wagons; 1 600-lbs scale; 1
stock rack; 1 set wagon springs; 1
pair bob sleighs; Lily cream separ-
ator; swill cart; 1 single buggy; 1
set dump boards; 1 hay rack; 500 bu.
oats; some corn in crib; some seed
corn; some barley; some hay and
some shredded corn. fodder; some
household goods; / kitchen cabinet; 1
! dresser; l. soft coal heater; + bedstead
l sanitary steel couch; 1 center table
and some chairs and other articles
too numerous to mention.
Free Lunch at Noon.
TERMS: All sums of $40 or under,
cash; sums over that amount time
will be given until November 1st, '21,
on bankable notes bearing 8 per cent
interest NJ a'z$
N. II. eoTTELsoN, Owner.
Kandiyohi County Bank, Clerk.
w. N. Davis, Auctoneer.
| 90 q
Willmar tribune., 1921-02-09

j. Having decided to quit farming, II
will sell at public auction on the
Olof Il Ericksons farm, 4 miles south
and l mile east of Svea, on
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1921
the following described property:
HORSES gray mare years old,
2 bay mares l3 years old; l buckskin
horse years old; gray mare years
old; black horse IL years DID,
80 HEAD OF CATTLE-7 milch cows,
2 fresh in spring; IL heifers, 3 COM
ing fresh soon; 9 steers; winter
calves; heifer bull. -~-
HOGS-14 brood sows, due in April;
10 light pigs. about 200 chickens. 49,,
MACHINERY-1 Rock Island 3 bot
tom plaw; 1 John Deere corn Binder;
1920 Bull tractor; 2 row corn: cul-
tivator John Deere; 2 single row corn
disc harrow; / corn king manure
1 wagon box with tip top; top buggy;
shoe drill; walking plow IA in; l
Minnesota mower, #. cut; / Stand
ard mower, 5 it. cut; hay rake; hay
| racks; steel truck wagon; 1 26 it. drag
l set OF buggy runners; l new set of
sleighs full width; l set of narrow
sleighs; l swill cart; corn shelter,
! new, single hole, for power; 80
gal. steel tanks; 2 so gal. steel tanks:
some grain sacks; l No. Is De Laval
cream separator, nearly new; l pump
jack; 1 tanning mill with corn grader;
1 Rock Island pump engine, h. p.;
horse air cooled binder engine;
l 1915 model runabout Ford with box
on; l Colby Graham 2 ton truck; 1
cream cooling water box; l Indian
motor cycle; some blacksmith tools:
l set of breeching harness; sets of
work harness; l single harness; about
II loads of fine lake sand; about 10
tons of hay; about $50 bu. of ground
oats; about $50 bu. of ear corn in
crib; about rs bu.. of potatoes; and
other articles too numerous to men
| ton.
Sale begins at 10 O'clock
! Free Lunch at Noon.
TERMS-Al amounts under $40,
cash; on larger amounts time will be
given until Nov. l, 1921, on bankable
notes bearing per cent interest. No
property to be removed until settled
for.
EDNER ERICKSON, Owner
COL. NELSON, Auctioneer.
JAMES MATTSON, Clerk.
Willmar tribune., 1921-02-09
There is but one place in
Willmar to get a Chiropractic
Spinal Adjustment. Corner of
5th St. and Pacific Ave. L. E..
Coss, D. c., Ph. C.. Geo. C..
Nicholson. D. G.. If
(First publication Feb. 2-4t)
CITATION FOR GEARING ON FINAL

= Estate of Peter A. Knutson, Decedent
>. State of Minnesota, County of Kandi-
yohi. In Probate Court:
It In the Matter Of the Estate OF Peter
A. Knutson. Decedent:
The State of minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the final account ani
distribution Of the estate of said dece-
dent: The representative of the above
named decedent, having filed in this
court his final account of the admins
tration OF the estate of said decedent.
tosether with his petition praying 70,
the adjustment and allowance Of sale
final account and for distribution of
the resid1e Of said estate to. the per
sons Their Sunto entitled: Therefore. You
and Each of You. are hereby cited anG
required 10 show cause, if any YOU have,
before this court sat the Probate Court
Rooms in the Court House. in the. City
OF Willmar. in the County of Kandiyohi,
State Of Minnesota. on the 2Sth day of
February. 1921. at 2 o'clock p. m., why
said petition should not be granted
Witness. the Judge of said Court. ~
the seal of said. Court. this 31st da.
of January. 1921.
IDA 4 SANDERSON,
Clerk of Probate Court
ATTORNEY for Petitioner.
lCourt SeaD