davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-13

to make travelling easier for other
arms Of the service.
Upon completion there will be some
bomb explosions to simulate destruc-
tion after the forces have passed over.
The bridge will not be actually de-
molished because of the small space
available and the danger of accident
The following Friday. October 20.
there will be a cavelry exhibition. in
which there will be a spectacular cav
airy charge. but the place for holding
this has not been selected. October
25 there will be an air service display
at Boiling Field October 81 there
will be a. Arse show and November 8
a field artillery exhibition. The place
for the latter two has not been Sc
lected.
Evening star., 1922-10-13

IN AtnenS, tTdnS-
mitted t hr u g h
the State Depart
ent, that the
Greek authorities
had expressed sat-
isfaction at plans
for the relief of
the refugees. and
promised all pos
s ! b lie assistance
for the operations.
No definite idea
has been obtained
as yet as to the
extent for which
pro vi sions for
supplies must be
made. but ware
l@--~ ~-I ~,,-
Evening star., 1922-10-13

declared that the
faction of the av-
rage American to
vt is that of the
oughboy who said
hen he saw his
rSt French cathe-
~al
Gee. how did all
lal happen 90
The Ch ic a & o
ulptor contended
at the only OBJ
cts of beauty the
Eorage Srnall town
y America pos
sSed were its
.rees and its gir's.
4 RSa 49, az--;-x
Evening star., 1922-10-13

had been shown the garasN. the hotel
and the cemetery the points of interest
were exhausted, he said
What We need as a nation said Mr.
Taft, is to teach our Chi dren to use
their hands in delicate and skillful
crafts. to give them more creative games
Our idea is expressed in the words of
the man who said to his small son ::
Johnny, study hard, so some day you
won't have TO work with your hands.
imagination is cultivated by the
lack of the juggling movie show of the
cities. that is why our great poets come
from the country or small towns: but
the young artist must first have the
glimpse. the dream, the vision In the
more concrete work of art before he
can go back to his plow to create"
Evening star., 1922-10-13

socialist ro p a.
ganda are menac-
ing real estate in
terests of I h e
country. The men
ace only may be
averted by a ma
tion-wide on :
certed cou nter-
attack by real
tors. This was
the d e c | a ration
today by William
E. Shannon OF
Washington. d.
rector of the Ma
tional Association
of Real Estate
Boards. in q d =
dreSSin0 tho ov.
Evening star., 1922-10-13
Says Small Tolvn
Can Boast Only
Girls and rees
EH the Associated Press.

Iy tTp Nss''fattU FTts~.
ATLANTIC CITY. October 10
Speaking before the Ninth Recreation
Congress on the subject of Beauty in
the Hometown" Laroado Taft, sculptor,
Evening star., 1922-10-13

District delegation
In uniform will
assemble in front
Of the District
b uildi ng, and
h e a d e d by the
George Washing
ton Post Band and
the Vincent 3.
c o s t clio Drum
Corps, will march
to the Union sta
ton.
En- route to New
Orleans several
stops have been
arranged, where
the band and drum
Evening star., 1922-10-13
REALTOR ASSA|LS
COMMUNIST PERIL
Shannon Tells New York
Gathering Nationwide
Activity Is Need.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. October 13.-Potent
dangers arising from communist and
Evening star., 1922-10-13

HRks wefe nfst incubated in Eng
land by a charcoal dfs under Q cotton
scovering.
Evening star., 1922-10-13
GREEKS CHEERED
BY AMERICAN AID
Hail Report of Red Cross
Mission as Refugee Prob.
lem Increases.

By III" Associated Press.
ATHENS, October l3.-The United
States government. through its charge
Evening star., 1922-10-13

u aHalr e s n e r e ,
Jefferson Cafery.
has taken steps
for the dispatch to
G re e ce of a n
A m e r l C a n Red
Cross mission to
haudle the refu-
gee situation here.
News of this &C:
ton. coupled with
the announcement
that the Red Cross
has donated an
additional 100000
for relief work,
has imme n s 9 l y
cheered the Greek
people.
The fra pedv of
Evening star., 1922-10-13

Former District Governor ]. D.
Hank of Richmond. assistant attorney
general OF Virginia, was the recipient
Of many handshakes In the lobby of
the hotel this morning.
J. M Fentress. president Of the Nor
folk Kiwanis Club. with his entire Of
ficial family and about fifty delegates.
arrived at the hotel early. They wore
insignias of their club on their arms.
A delegation of about $50. with their
ladies. and headed by Morgan Mar
shall. president. and William G. Horn
district trustee, came over from Bal
timore. They are stopping at the
Washington.
M. e. Towner. chairman of the in
tercity relations committee Of the Bal
fillmore club, was another Oriole very
much in evidence in the lobby of the
hotel. '~---, -..---
W. A. Sale Of tho Wilmington club
headed q large delegation from the
Delaware metropolis.
Clifton Forge. Va, was well repre-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-04
3 II = .
. ST 1000 BIRTHDAY MEMORIAL

a unique service was held in the
Presbyterian church in Spicer on
Sunday, Oct. 1st,sat 3 p: mat which
Rev. J. Renwick zMcC ullough Of Will
mar presided. No.
For sthirty:seven years DR.. Findley
has been, doing some kind of home
mission. work in Minnesota.
During that time he has built forty
churches for which he has personally
raised $4,000, and he has received
1850 persons into church I'M enlbership,
Ebesides countless other services:
Now that -he.has undertaken to build
a church at Spicer, committee con-
sisting Of DR.. Bergen Of First church
Minneapolis, Rev M. :Wittenberger of
Knox church, ST. Paul; Mr.. McCul-
Tough Of sWillmar, undertook to raise
81 900 as a birthday memorial fund in
recognition of long and faithful SER
|5vices. 80 "a y. -%%>.~t
Mr., Mccullough Sunday afternoon
read number Of letters expressing
appreciation Of DR.. Findley'ss work and
the service was ended7by his handing
over d check Of $1,0O0.00 to the pastor
of the Spicer church, which was i'm
Immediately applied to the building fund.
Contributions TO this fund were re-
|tceived from New, York, Chicago and
elsewhere in all eight states, as we'll
as from all over Minnesota, showing
the high esteem in which this local
pastor is held; a recognition of the ex-
cellence of his work:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-04
WHEN,DEA'rH IS REEIEF:

The death 9sof Mrs. J0hn :Finseths of
Eugene, which occurred the 18th of
August at the: hospital in that city
may be properly described as bless.
ing in disguise, as it +ended: an almost
continuous four year period of suffer
ing, Involving no less than four oper-,
ati0ns. $f Z ~. - .>,..> x l..
Mrs. Finseth was born at Nelermoe
in South Ranen, in Nordland, Norway.
AS .asyoung girl she came to America;
In Minnesota she met and married Mr.:
John Finseth, who had come to Amer
lea some years before, from Gildesk-
aal, in 'Nordland. Twenty years ago
they moved to Eugene and settled on a
small farm almost on the border of
the city. Here they raised their fam.
lily of three boys, a girl having been
left behind to he raised by an, aunt in
Minnesota: The oldest, Albert Fin
seth, who had been married several
years, is farmer in the vicinity of
/ Eugene. Edwin Finseth is a jeweler,
living with his wife lin California. Ar
mold Finseth, who was one Of the Ore
gon contingent who saw extensive SER
vice in France, resided with his par
ents. The daughter is married, living
in Willmar, Minnesota. Besides her
husband and these children, the: de
ceased is survived by three brothers
| and one sister, all in this country. Mrs.
Anna :Nellormoe-Wood at Baraboo,
| Wis, Jacob Nellermoe at Granite Falls
and Theodore and T. G. Nellermoe of
st. Paul, Minnesota. Mrs. Finseth
gave to America an unselish life. This
family of sturdy young Americans, of
| whom one served his country in the
recent war, testify best to the noble
achievements Of this immigrant girl
Of many years ago. At the funeral,
which took place on Friday the 18TH
large number of Eugene citizens
were in .attendance-an evidence of
| her better qualities as a citizen-a
homemaker and a neighbor. And
from the life Of this immigrant will
spring Americans, men and women,
for generations to come A nation of
thinking Americans stands silent in
acknowledgement and gratitude at the
bier of every one of these humble
immigrants, who have given to Amer
lea the virtue Of noble lives and a
| well-raised family, children of the AM
erican soil, who will be better citizens
for the treasured inheritance of good
character, clean manhood and woman
hood, given to- them by mother or ia
Their Of foreign birth.-The Northman,
Portland, Oregon.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-04
n ~ - No. IEE-7E3 :.
SALEM

Oct. Miss Mildred johnson left
Tuesday for sWillmar where she will
be employed. 81. 4. =..sz..:@ s. +.
Miss Gladys johnson underwent an
operation Tuesday at Minneapolis.
She: is recovering nicely. =.
Miss Frances and Lawrence Oman
started high school in Kerkhoven on
Monday. s=
Miss Naeomi Holmgren Of /. Mime
.apolls visited at M rs. ALLEN Holm
5grenss Saturday and Sunday
SO Misses rs Pearl Johnson and Ruth
I 1t1e'llt leave for illmar today,
.Where-t they viii be employed during
the winter months.
Hj. Johnson returned home from
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-04
LAKEL. LILLIAN
>(Western ;:part)

49,
Sept. 80 sJ. johnson. was busy
working for John Leeberg's last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Pearson, Mr..
and Mrs. John &Lundquist and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Linn and family
and Mrs Annie Johnson OF: Willmar
visited atxxWm. Renstrom's last Sun
day afternoon. >.:s*.1
Mrs. VIM. 'Blomquist Of Fahlun was
taken sick with appendicitis one day
last week and was operated on at the
Will1nar Hospital Friday morning. Z
Mr.. and Mrs. August Johnson and
sons Martin and Chester visited at
VIM. >Renstroms Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Linn and family
and Mrs. Annie Johnson and son May
ard OF Willmar visited John Olson's
Sunday. -
Steve Adams made trip to Olivia
Friday. j..
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur are the proud
parents of baby girl born to them
last week.. 49,
Mrs. john Olson and daughter Mil
dred visited at Johnny Lundquist's
on Friday afternoon.
Ethel johnson Of Hutchinson visit
ed at the II. P. Hanson home last
week..
lid wants to see you.
Mrs. Ed Kuske was taken sick last
Friday with appendicitis and was tax
en- to the Willmar Hospital where she
was operated on.
Buford Carlson Of Milaca visited at
VIM. Renstrom's~ Thursday.
Grace Renstrom called at Roy Lind.
quist's Friday forenoon.
Mrs. Steve Adams assisted Mrs. Will
bur with some work last week.
The Y: P. S. of the Christina Luth-
eran church which was held last Thurs
day evening was we'll attended.
Ethel Johnson of Hutchinson visit
ed at VIM. Renstrom's Friday evening
Martin Larson and Elvera and Roy
Blomquist took in the Y. p. IS. at the
Christina church last Thursday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ture Carlson and son
Wendell and Mr.. and Mrs. August
Johnson and sons Chester and Martin
visited at Eddie Johhson's last Sun,
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Johnson and
daughter, Evelyn Larson, Carl Erick.
son and Willard Renstrom visited at
l.. Anderson's Wednesday evening.
Emil Pearson and John Lundquist
made a trip to Bird Island Wednesday
afternoon.
Wedding bells will soon be ringing
in this vicinity.
August johnson made trip tc
Olivia Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Blomquist made
| q trip to Niobe, N. D., last week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-04

The Clerk was; 81. mo zion, ms truc.t-
ed ito advertise for bids for twenty
Thousand feet :ofac opper BARKING. Ca
:ble;; such 4bids to be eceiVed October
9Th, 1872 !. 81, Il. !.
Engineer Johnston reported that
the contrac tor had not been instruct
ed to install about $500 feet Of
conduit in 8 connec ion
with the underground electrical
work .ss ...$... 10. r., n. . s5#:$ r
It was, on motion, authorized that
the contractor be INSTRUCT ted to In
stall said conduits at unit prices sub
mitted. %>::7 -.-@ n ss=ss,
Matter of changing over the old
ornamental light posts was brought
up and it was, on. motion, ordered
That twenty four such posts he alter
led, according to the plan recently
submitted, and at the cost of 1914
per post. st.:.s>4 -. - S,ss; -. Ia
John =. West was granted a sewer
permit for residence on Lot 10, Block
AZ, for the 2nd Street, West, sewer,
asubject to the Ordinance and upon
payment Of the $50; tapping fee. :. <.
& acquisitions from. the Water and
Light: Department for thirty two
|, transit formers. and for electrical sup
plies: We're presented and the Clerk
was, on motion, instructed to order
same.
II It was ordered that street light
be installed at intersections f 9Th
Street, East and Mary Ave. and OH
End Street, East, between Minnesota
Ave. and Augusta Ave. ;.
Alderman Kent made motion that
Engineer King be requested to look
into. the feasibility Of building, a sew
er, tank in Sperryville and. give esti-
mate Of cost Of such a tank and nee:
essary equipment, which motion was
seconded by Alderman Sandin and was
duly adopted by the Council )
On motion the Council adjourned.
VICTOR e. LAWSON. Mayor,
Attest:
HANS GUNDERsoN, City Clerk.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-04

Minneapolis thursday evening. 9 2
The Henry Halverson, Albin Bro
berg, Chas. johnson families and Mr.
and Mrs. =Uno sGustavson were enter
tanned for dinner at Albert Garlsons
on Sunday. s$z=: Il: 81 ts s 5 ~ s. l..
Rev C.sG. Strom left Thursday for
q visit at Ellsworth, Wis. "f~E - z5-.&, II
A number: from here attended the
dairy Show at =Kerkhoven Friday and
Saturday: ss=. ~: = -. -. e !.
81 Miss Myrtle johnson left for: Will
mar Monday to. assist her grandma
Their, who is poorly. :.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-04

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Town Of FahIun

Town Of Fahlun
Sept. %. Joe c. Bjornberg and wife
to J. Carlton Miller; Lot of Sec. S.
80 acres. 81.
Town Of Edwards
Sept. Fl. Edward Meents and wife
to A. C. Johnston; SWA of SWA and
Govt Lots 5, 6 and and Sub Lots
"a" of Govt Lots 5, 6 and Z. Sec. 80.
81.
Town of Green Lake
Sept. 20. Oscar J. Hudson to Ere
mont NJ. Wooster; commencing at q
point on NJ shore of Henderson Lake
655 it. E. of w. line of Govt lot 2, NE
l0lS TT. thence E. along shore O.
George Lake 342 it. thence SW'ly 1926
tt. to a point on E. and w. road, W
23o it: NV. to beg. Sec. 6. acres.
$1,000.
Town Of Lake Andrew
Sept. 10. Martin Mithaugen (widow.
err to John O. Hedlund; part of lo
IL OF lot 6. 125x50 #. Section 3. 5000
= Town Of Arctander
f., Sept. 20. Josephine Christian and
husband to Peter Bonde; lots Z and !
of Sec. IS. $500.
! Village of Atwater
!, Sept. 21. Charles A. Johnson: anC
wife to Peter Hanson; lot 10, NJ :o
Lot 9, Block 81. $500.
Village Of Raymond
Sept. rs. Henry Hoogeveen and wife
to Herbert Vessel ST., part of. cow
lot 2, (metes and bounds) Sec. 1918
36, unplatted. $500. y r. -. :.
f. City Of WilImar
4 Sept. 10. Erick Ohsberg and wife tt
Eugene E. Ohsberg; E. 50 1T. of Lot
6. Highland Add: 81. s2z@.%.S@ ..|Ezzs
Sept. -, Eugene E. Ohsberg to Hill
ma R. Ohsberg; r.. so It. of Lot
Highland Add. 81. %sx -. -sss,s -. r
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-04

NfFpAOs~N"-A1GOCOA1O k.Cl4l, 1OLG. Is; -,
<. r.. VICTOR E. LAWSON, Mayor.
An agent for Austin-Western Co.
manufacturers Of street. machinery,
was present and talked to the Council
about Street sweepers'' to Be used IN
the Paving Dist rict.n. ~ ST ,5.s:
On motion It was ordered to call for
bids for a ttstreet sweeper to be re-
ceiYed at meeting October 9th, 1922.
The Sewer Committee was author:
lied to have open ditch, in South
part of City, cleaned. s. 1860:
Engineer j: r. Johnston was pres
ent and recommended certain changes
in surface drainage ION ! Gorton Ave,
Eat 18th Street, NortF which recon-
fnnendations were, on motion, approx
ed. M #z.ta 60 as
5. It was, on motion. ordered that the
Great Northern Ry Co. be requested
to install and maint ai1il two ornament
al street lamps near. the Park en-
trance at the Passenger Depot .s s#.
q Communication from the Water
and Light, Depar t;mnnen at was presented
Recommend Ing two circuit4 sy,s-
tenn Of street lighting be inst led on
the new White way extensions.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-04
LAKE LILLIAN.
:(Eastern : part)

I$zs Sept. 3O-Mr.3and> Mrs Arthur John
fCosmos on. Sunday. -. --.~:.-
I Mr.. and Mrs. Vim: johnson and fam
lily of East Lake Lillian visited at the
John Aspaas home Sunday afternoon.
Z Mr.. and Mrs. Erick Nordin and fam
FLY motored to Hutchinson last Sun
day afternoon. -
Miss Evelyn Lovring Of Hector is
at present staying at Leonard Eng
|slund's.
Miss Lille 'Nordin assisted Miss Ida
|'Latt during threshing last week.
John Sundin was taken to the Will
mar; Hospital last Thursday for blood
poison in his hand.
| Mrs. Erick Nordin assisted Mrs.
Lars Erickson with sewing last Wed
nesday. -
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lundquist
and daughter Marie: and Mrs. Engval
of California visited at A. Latt's on
| Thursday evening.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Erickson and Mr..
and Mrs. Erick Nordin and daughter
Myrtle were Willmar visitors on Sat-
urday.
The Y. P. S. of the Norwegian Ll-
| theran church will give program and
social at the church Friday evening,
October 9Th.
Lid Wants To See You. tt
Several young people from here at
tended the revival meetings in the
Thorpe Baptist church last Thursday
evening. Rev. Nelson has conducted
meetings there during the past weeks.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-04
A SMALL BOY. SPEAKS

Are you saving up your dollar for
the Red Cross Roll Call yet?
I've got mine most saved already
and I'm mighty proud, you bet.
Startin' out with each September
there's a nurse goes round to see
Every kid in this here county, jest
as reglar as can be.
Tells you just how tall you are, and
what you'd ought to weigh.
And how much milk you'd oughter
drink, and to brush your teeth each
day.
That amt all that they do, neither.
There's lot Of soldier boys
What they've helped to get pen
sion. And they sent a lot. of toys,
Shoes and clothes, and even bed
quilts, to some poor folks what know
And last year at the county fair
why gee, they had a reglar show.
Most a hundred little babies. Say
they sure looked awful sweet.
A laffin' and playin' with theil
cunning little feet.
Then you know Of Mrs. Simmons:
I heard the doctor say,
Shed either have to sleep out doors
or die most any day.
But the Red Cross fixed it somehow
till she's almost strictly we'll.
I guess that all the things they've
done would take year to tell.
So I'm saving up my dollar, and my
advice to you,
If you want to go to heaven, is to
join the Red Cross too.
Gladys R. Dirgo, in The Red
Cross Courier.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-04
AUCTION SALE.

AS I am quitting farming, will sell
at public auction my entire herd of
finely bred cattle, hogs and horses;
all farm machinery, grain, corn and
hay, on
Tuesday, October II, 1922
beginning at 8 o'clock A. M. Sharp.
at my Summit Hill Farm, situated one
mile southwest of Atwater, Minnesota.
| Among the many things to be sold are
the following:
IS HEAD; SHORTHORN CATTLE
All registered and pure blood, sired
by some of the best blood to, be OBJ
| tanned in the country.
| 8 Bulls, 1 year old and over.
40 COWS, s years old and over.
| II Heifer and Bull Calves.
DUROC JERSEY HOGS-30 sows, /
year old and over, sired by such blood
lines as Great Wonder Am; Pathfind-
er and Great Orion Sensation, the
most popular blood lines known.
boars, s months old and older.
! 60 head spring pigs.
REGISTERED PERCHESON HOR-
SES-Imported Grand Champion In.
ternational Percheron Stallion, black,
- years old, No. 1855; l Reg. Perch
eron stallion, black, years old, No.
i 66149, Int; 1 Reg. Percheron stallion,
gray, 8 years old; 1 Percheron stallion
registered, gray, 1 year old; l regis
tered Percheron stallion, black, / year
Told; 1 registered Percheron mare,
black, 9 years old; registered Perch
eron mare, black, Z years old; 1 reg
istered Percheron mare, black, 4 yrs
old; L registered Percheron mare,
gray, years old; 1 registered Perch
erons mare, gray, s years old; 1 reg
istered Percheron colt, black, l year
old; registered Percheron stallion,
black, year old; 1 registered Perch
eron stallion, gray, year old; / grade
Pe1cheron mare and colt, gray, yrs
old; / mare, brown, S years old;
mare, brown, 8 years old; 1 horse,
bay, II years old; l horse, black, 6
years old.
MACHINERY-All kinds necessary
for a FARM Waterloo Boy tractor,
15x24; John Deere triple tractor
lploW; 1 Deering grain binder; 2 Deer
ing corn binders; 2 four-horse har-
rows; 1 John Deere gang plow; 16-
inch GAINESVILLE sulky plows; .quack
! grass harrow; 2 pulverizers; 3 lumber
wagons; 2 truck wagons; l 22-disce
drill; 2 Deering mowers; / Deering
hay rake; / John Deere hay rake; 2
hay racks; 4 6-inch burr feed grinder
and cob crusher; 1 single buggy; l
a114sh. p. Fuller and johnson gas en-.
CINE; 1 ~ h. p. pumping engine;
pair work harnesses; 1 pair driving
harness.; 3 pair bob sleighs; 1 pair:
light bob :sleighs; L hay stacker and
bucker;. 500 bushels Of oats; 80 acres
/ Of corn; 100 bushels of barley; 20
tons of clover hay; corn cultivators;
cream separator; 2 corn planters;
Join. pack pipe silo cutter; u triple
wagon box; l 4-passenger Chevrolet
car; / tanning mill; and other articles
q too numerous to mention. sss .s*
FREE LUNCH AT NOON. q.
l TERMS: All sums OF ten dollars and
under, cash; over that sum time will
. be given till Nov /, 1923, on approved
{notes bearing so interest. No prop
-terty to be taken from the, farm until.
settled for. : =.s
l Ohm s..ANDERsoN, Owner
slBernard=Ander son, Aucti oneer.
Bank of Willmar, Clerk. RS
Oct. Al.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-04
II the HoHi66l CITY Coiihcil, sea#' 81
Willmar, MitInesota 81. ..s 4: 5...s =

10 TIE Honfi6fable CITY ~.
Willmar, Minnesota ssh :s..sl. 5...=|
Gentlemen: =.:.. ..s. B: 81,
Pursuant t. the City Charter 81
the City Of Willmar; the Board Of
Tax Levy met at the Office 81; ff the
City Clerk a Monday, September
18th, 1922, for the purpose Of ascer.
tanning the taxes necessary to be lev
led for the coming year.
Il The following named members OF
the Board Of Tax Levy being the
full number were present: Mayor
Lawson, Alderman C. j. Freeberg,
Chairman Of Finance Committee and
Hans Gunde rson. City Clerk. = ) 81 Z {.
:. The matter Sc taxes was consider
ed and discussed and the. Board, on
motion, adjourned until Monday, Sep
.t:empefb IS, 1922, at 1000 8 clock AM.
Dated at Willmar, Minnesota. *<.* l.
Sep TENDER llth, 1922. S.s,.'.~ - :
VICTOR SE. LAWSON, -
C: j. il: F RE 81 's'O y
= Chairman Of: Finance Com.
HANS .GUNNbEs;RsoN, ~
'''' City Clerk.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-04
GAVE GOOD PROGRAM

The Girl Scouts, Troop No. 2, of
Willmar, gave a*good program Friday
evening at the Bethel Lutheran church
and a good sized audience attended.
Refreshments were served following
the program. Miss Irene Engdahl of
the High School faculty delivered a
brief talk about the girl scout work.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-04

Dutch Hughes of Benson spent
Monday Of last week in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Bracken left
on Thursday morning for Rochester
where they will consult the Mayo
Brothers.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-04
A.Good PhVsic

When you want a physic that is
mild and gentle in effect, easy to take
and certain to act, take Chamberlain
Tablets. They are excellent.-Adv. Oct
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-04

J. e. Erickson spent Sunday Of
last week at Benson.