davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15

last long tomorrow cQ0 at ZON BABY EMBROIDERY A group of splendid quality nainsook and Swiss embroidered edges and n- sertions in popular narrow widths. Formerly Soc to soc. OSa special tomorrow EcN NEW CLUNY LACES- Fresh and recently arrived laces that are very pretty and very special Mercerized linen cluny, and 1 E inches wide in edges and 71 La insertions. yard V IMITATION F I L E T = Crochet filet edges in the narrow widths for trimming dainty undies, art needle work and especially for curtains. White and ecru. So yard OO COTTON CLUNY-Edges and insertions to match, in neat pat terms for trimming the children's un- derwear and sleeping garments. Very special per yard tomorrow ~ SQUARE MESH CLUNY In real filet designs Very effective trimming in mercerized finish. Edges and insertions to match and very spss,al so@orroS Per yard 15c POINT D E PARIS These are among the prettiest of ma chine made laces. l to inches wide in insertions and edges to match. A very neat assortment of patterns l CCs EYELET EMBROIDERY Pretty edges and insertions on a nice quality of nainsook. Beautifully designed with scalloped edges OE
 Very special per yard tomorrow AOC
 MAIN FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15

offering the White Sale of housekeeping linens bringing Weaw beached and unbeached sheet ngs every width commandngy low Wear for it's firm soft finish and wide tape edge Note the following widths and prices
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-16

Farrand. VINO died of bronchial pneu-
mUnia 1T ~ only. a few DAYS Illness.
Although Hnet5 three years ,of tge.
Mrs Farsua aaa aeen IA TIE best Of
health al winter and vas planning to
make her annual visit to Maine this
summer. The remains were brought
to Mercer for burial in the family lot
and funeral sgices held on Thursday
attended - Ref. Z. X. Farrar. The
remains were accompanied here by the
son WHHam q this town and two
Daughters. Mis- Cora Farrand and
Mrs. Lyle 8la.H and husband.
Mrs. william Huntoon was called to
Mercer Nandax by the death Of her
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-16
NORI,IDGENOtk

Mrs Gladys Witham who is employ
cd in Wateryile was at her home in
town over Sunday
George Carter and wife Of North An
aon have been visiting relatives at
the Norridgewoek hotel
Mrs. Christine Albee was at her
parents home in Madison several days
last week on account. of the Illness Of
her mother. Mrs MoAe
Mr.. aad Mrs. Elmer Campbell Of
G.arone were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. S. A. Bennett.
Frank Miner was the guest over
Sunday with friends in New Portland.
Frank Carter has been in North An
son recently and returned 10 his
home here last week quite i'll
Mrs Emma Buxton of North Arson
one OF our popular central girls At the
Farmers Telephone office is at the
Ecnnebec Valley hospital recovering
from the effects Of surgical treatment.
During her absence. Mrs Elva Bat
cher Of Scion is taking her place at
thc Central Office.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-16
News Of Somerset's Busy Towns

is recovering from the injuries which
he received from Il bad fall.
The first picnic for the season on
record in this or adjoining towns as
far as is known WIS reported to have
taken place on Saturday morning on
Sunset Hill Waen the ladies OF the
Watervlle Hill heighborhood met at
: O'Clock at the home oil Miss Frances
Jones ana fully equipped with camp
ing cooking utensils that would have
been the envy OF Be- Scouts went to
the top of Sunset Hill and cooked and
served their breakfast. The appel
zing menu consisted Of fried ham, hot
dogs. fried bacon and eggs. bread and
butter, doughunts cheese and coffee
and needless to say the party was a
jolly and hungry one. After break
fast they had a coastiug party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray p. Longley and
little daughter Priscilla of North Jay
were the over sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs \ q. LongleY
Henry Hussey WAS in Boston last
week on I business trip.
Hartley Buckingham VAS home a
few days recently from the numbering
districts
Mrs. Albert Blaisdcn and little
daughter Dorothy were the guests Of
relatives in Oakland a short time last
week.
The Morning Glor;es enioved din
ner ana social afternoon with Mrs.
d Il Tavlor and Miss Nellie DolIoff
last Thursday
Mrs q & Woodman has been visit
ing relatives in 3nbnrn during the
mast wool,
A benefit dance was given in tho
Knights Of pytlias Hall one evening
last week for p Young man who has
large family and is i'll and worthy
of aid Over ff,q dollars were clear
ed besides n very nice time.
Letters recently received from Mrs
James Hilton of Pasadena. cal. state
tbat Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Caswel Of
This town have been tIeir recent
puests Mr. and Mrs caswelI OK
meet TO return to their home the first
Of Anril
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-16
WEST MOSCOW

VIM. II. Hill suffered the loss of his
horse last week from some internal
complaint.
Mir. and Mrs. David Wacomb have
been blessed with new arrival to
their household in the shape of a big
baby boy weighing IL pounds at birth.
In printing the report of our town
meeting last week there was an err
ror, it stated w. p Baker as super
intendent of schools. It should read
c. E. Ball. who has held that posistion
for several years.
Calvin Dunton who lived in Moscow
number of years suffered his second
shock recently and has since been un-
able to do work of any kind. in fact
he can only move around with diff
fculty This is great blow to his
family as the work he was able to do
was the only means of support to
his family, they having four children.
S. d. Warren Co, have started to
haul and store their sleds in the barn
on the SO called old Albert Dunton
place, which they purchased some time
back.
Guy Dunton, son of Calvin Dunton
is staying for awhile with his aunt.
Mrs. Waldo Dunton on Pierce Hill
Both Fred Collins and Austin Coff
report they are going to tap trees for
maple syrup this spring.
Mrs. Jennie Collins and Mr.. and
Mrs. MacFarland were callers ct Drop
in Poultry Farm sunday looking at
some Of the early Matched chickens.
WASHINGTON SCHOOL
meeting 81 the school league was
held Friday afternoon. The lectur-
En- Marcia Crombie presented a short
program.
The menu for the hot uncii last
week vas cocoa, corn chowder, scram-
hled eggs. mashed potatoes, and
frankforts. Mrs Crombie furnished
the corn chowder for which we were
very grateful.
Mrs Crombie was a visitor Friday
afternoon.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-16
I,AkER'S SIDING

Mrs Charles Hilton of Bingham was
the week end guest of her son Ray
at "Goldenrod Cottage
Miss Isabelle Gallant was called
to Madison by the Illness of her bro
Their, Joseph Gallant who has pneu-
monia.
Mrs. Elsie Richardson was the guest
of her brother, Perley at Winll-un-
Paw Lodge.
William Getehell and r. O'Neal were
guest of Mr. Getchells sister over
Sunday in Auburn.
Mrs. Annie O'Neal who has been at
The Forks caring for her sons child
rem returned home Saturday.
Miss Belle Thursbee went to Nad-
son Monday.
J. J. Mcfarland has purchased the
p. H. Clark camp. 1t is to be called
tho pleasant View cottage
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-16
NORTH HAkTLANn

Mr.. and Mrs A. b. Jordan very re-
Gently sold a pair OF very nice horses
10 parties in Munroe and went to
Portland to reside with their son and
wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Jordan.
Mr.. and Mrs: F. S. Burrill who have
been in Waterville the past four weeks
where Mr.. Burrill is receiyeing Nedi-
cal treatment are at their home for
a few days. Mr.. Burrill is still very
lame. but his many friends will he
pleased to earn he is gaining although
slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jordan went
to Waterville Saturday visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Porter, returning
to their home on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Jerome Williams spent
a part of the day Friday with Gram
mic Burrill
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-16
BLAGKNF ELL

Mrs. Henry Dunlop who has been
i'll with pneumonia is gaining rapidly.
Mrs Coles Richards who has been
receiving surgical treatment at Ken
uebec Hospital in Skowhegan has
returned home.
The acquaintances i'm this place of
Mr.. ard Mrs George Hillman of Mad
ison regret to learn OF the illness of
their Youngest son Richard. with
pneumonia.
Norris Gates of Madison avenue.
SkoWhegan, was week end guest at
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
rs Moore.
Mrs +. E. Davis entertained at A
spec'al meeting of the Farm Bureau
held this week 10 complete special
work in progress.
Mrs. Carolyn Carl and daughter
Alice of Madison village were visitors
over the week end at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Everett Salley. Mrs
Rena Dane who has been caring for
Mrs. Saf1ey during her recent illness
has returned to her home in Skowhe-
gan.
A4pel | sdaii9 mas peeh IeCeHt Wis
ito at the home of hiss sister, Mrs
Coles Richards.
Mrs. f. f. Davis was in Skowhegan
Monday of this week on business.
MADISON CENTER
Ora Luce, Mrs Forest Luce and Miss
Olive Hayden were at Skowhegan Sat
urday afternoon to attend the funeral
Of Mrs John VALERIE
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-16
GOODYEAR
Tires, Tubes, Accessories
Gas-Oils
Authorized Ford Service
Stanlcy's Garage, L. T.. Stanley. Prop

Basil Ames was home from Colby
College over Sunday.
Fred Wheeler and Lester Mcneil
were home from Bingham over Sun
day where they are employed by the
W. G. r. X.
The members of the o. +, { Clul
were delightfully."- entertained by Mrs
VIII Witham at her home last week
Tuesday afternoon.
William Mulheron was home from
Bangor Il few days last week
Miss Nellie liussey returned last
week from Il ten days visit with her
aunt, Mrs Addie Spaulding in Water
Vile.
Mrs Anna Harris left last week fol
a several weeks visit with relatives
at her old horne in New Jersey. She
will he present at an anniversary pro
gram which will last several days al
her home church of which she was
one Of the members when the churcl
was organized.
Mrs Charles Fuller returned las
week from Pawtucket. r. l., where sh'
was called by the critical illness ant
death of her only sister.
Mrs. ,Mahala Melntire has been (
recent guest of her son Walter AM
family and also of Mr.. and Mrs. Ere,
\. Tobey.
The Farmers Union Co. have beer
having a closing out sale of thei
grocery and grain stock.
The Fancy Work Committee of tn
Woman's Working League which i
to be held sometime during the sec
ond week in April at the Congrega
.lu.:Gl Church are meeting each weel
and preparing articles for their booth
Mr.. and Mrs. Cony Russell, Mrs
Henrietta Wood and Miss Alice Town
send visited friends and relatives il
Skowhegan last week. Mr.. Russell
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-16
S0TTH SOLON

Master Alvin Head passed last week
with his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
l.. c. Jewett.
c. T. Jewett was calling in town
Monday.
We are informed that Mrs. Fred 81
dell who is at the Kennebec Hospital
is gaining.
Mr.. Evans, who lives on the c. T
Durham farm lost a valuable h"fse
Monday, dropping dead in the harness
while on the road to Skowhegan.
Friend Page has finished hauling po-
tatoes and hay to the depot for the
potato company.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-16
SHARKS

Militia and Flora Taylor are at home
from their schools in Strong for a
short vacation.
Mrs. E. f. Frederic recently visit
cd in Skowhegan.
Erma Oliver is working for Mrs. l.
0. Grey.
COM Loring of Norridgewock spent
several days at w. Fl. Duley's last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Edd Woodkrc attend
ed the funeral OF her aunt CMrs. En-
MA Tolmanl at New Sharon last Sun
day.
DE Millken of Madison was a pro-
fessional caller in town Monday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-16
TWELVE CORNERS

Miss Florence Gaynor who has been
boarding at the home OF Earl Green
nns winter Is quite sick she will go to
Skowhcgan Monday to Kennebcc hos
pItal and be operated on for append
citis. Dr. J. o. piper Of Scion will
so with her.
CLYDE the year old son of Mr.. and
Ms. Earl Green has been quite sick
hat is better At this writing
George Cornforth returned home
from the woods with his teams Thurs
day OF last week.
Mr. and Mrs Edgar Clarke were
! visiting in North Arson one day last
week OF their daughter, Mrs. Harold
/ Reed who was recently operated on
| for appendicitis. They report her
ginning.
Mr. ana Mrs Fred Mullin Of Solor
hove moved into the bungalow oil
Loren Ganborn, formerly known as
the CYRUS Goodridge place
CARD PARTY
Riverside Card Party was entertain
etl at the home of Jonah Spauldinl
/ Saturday evening. March H. A very
4 pleasant evening was spent five table
of cards was enjoyed until late hour
refreshments of pop corn, apples, ice
crcar Alht cake was served Whsr
/ the Good Night wac said it was wisf
IL would he repeated
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-15
DIZZINESS; is ANNOYING
As: Many W;llmar People Know
TooiWell

When the Kidneys are weak or dis.
ordering, they fall behind in filtering
the blood of poisons AS these poi
sons attack the nerves the result is
felt in spells fvertigo, just as drunk
enness will make a man dizzy" from
the poisoning of alcohol. Dizziness.
headaches, backache and irregularity
Of Kidney secretions, are all signs Of
weak or Observation-Disclosures and. should
not be. neglected. Use :Doan's Kidney
PILLS, the. home-endorsed kidney rem
|edy. Read Willmar residents state.
ment: =, :. 49,.
:. Mrs. N. A..>Jenson, 1903 Sixth St., IT,,
says: "About three years ago / was
afflicted with kidney and bladder
trouble. I was caused annoyance by
the. irregularity of my Kidneys. and i
was suffering: from a general break
down. i was very nervous and now
and then, would have a dulr pain: across
my Kidneys. Iawould also BE quite
dizzy. 1, doctored for a: time, but
seeing Doan's Kidney Pills so highly
advertised, . led me, to send to Carlson
Bros drug store for some The use
:of three: boxes cured me-: II have
every confidence in Doan's Kidney
Pills and have often recommended
them" .'.| -
: Sixty cents at all dealers. Foster
Milburn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-15
~. -. =. =; =: q =.
AUel ZION : j ! 4.

AS l have decided to- quit farming I
will sell at public auction on the Cd
Martin Toliefson farm, in Section 20,
Township Of Willmar, on : -
/ : Tuesday, February 2tst,,
|'the Following, described property, -
HORSES mare years old; 1 horse
13' years old; 1 mare is years old; /
mare II years old; l|mare 10 years
DID,; 1 mare Is years old. ~
CATTLE-7 mich cows 4 to 8 years
old, some fresh, some will be- fresh
soon; 2 2-year old heifers; 1 2-year old
steer; I 3:year old bull; 3 I-year old
steers; + 1:year old heifer; z spring
|of 1921 calves: .ts- 49,.
FOUR BROOD SOWs:, s,szs
+ Overland Touring car. wi;
MACHINERY, ETC. Moline selr
binder Sit cut; I corn planter; i seed
Eer; 4horse drag; / Nice ormick, NOV.
%er; 2 lumber: wagons / hay rake; 1
hay rack 1 sulky plow; 1 walking
plow; pair bob sleighs; pair Of
work harness; single harness; 2 I
single buggy; 1 water tank; some
Ewire crtbbing;; some household goods
and many other articles too numerous
Eto*mention. -ss
Sale starts at 10 noon. h. 4.
.TERMs-AH sums Of SO or under,
cash over that amount time, will be
givey1 7lf11fil :NTnvnioa How - ~ 400 ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-15
4 AUCTION |c||';|'|| l|'d(|(h sale

= ~ -
Having, decided to quit farming, 1
will: sell. at a public auction ON. my
farm i'm Section 81, T0Wnshipsof Gen
nessee ,Ssmiles Observation-Disclosures,
on: the south shore ofHLake, Menneta-
ga, on s;.,s 80 - ! & {" ~. -. 80.
~: thursday. February t2a, 1922,
commencing at IL a NJ, the following
described property. e, r..
HORSES bay mare 6 years old;
! bay mare 10 years old;,v1. black, mare
II years old; /. bay mare 10 years old.
cArTLE-9.n mich COWS 8 -heifers.
MACHINERY .7:ft Deering binder;
1! Deering. corn binder; L Mccormick
14.corn' planters. l. manure
spreader; 1 pulverizer;l 1 Moline a.
inch gang plow;;:, i loft hay rake; /
4-horse harrow; l single row cultiva-
tor; i. one horse: cnltivator;: l. Expert
tanning mill with bagger;, 1 good wa
gon; L wagon and, rack; hay rack;
L triple wagon box; 1|pair bob sleds;
1 light: Sleigh L surrey; platform
buggy. l. U. S: cream separator No.
II; 1 grindstone; 2. set of work har-
ness set Of ny nets; ! dozen grain
sacks; 1 wise; 1ianvil; i FORGE: l post
drill; hog crate; some hay; and
many articles too numerous to men
ton. - / - :-a@>';.';Es;..
Free Lunch at Noon
TERMS-All sums. Of $40 and under,
cash; oversize time %Will@be given till
Nov: L., 1922, ontbankable notes bear
ing s per cent interest. No; property
to be: removed. until settled, for.
: Oh. Olson, Owner.
John S. Anderson. avetltoneer.
J. A. Johnson, Clerk. ~
- 2:S-11
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-15
Fine View for. a Chemist.

b.
The famoustasphalt lake of Trinidad
has a: rival: Situated< at Basque in
British Columbia, says a. Canadian dis
patch, lisa lake that contains not as.
phalt, but EPSON salts! The salts
extend to depth Of forty-one feet,
and perhaps 60 much: deeper; the
miners who. first stumbled upon the
lake drilled: to that depth and then
had to. stop for lack Of drilling facili-
ties. TheslalSe covers. seven acres and
has a hard, crystal surface; When
the snow melts from: the mountain
sides the surface IS covered six inches
deep with water, which quickly be-
comes brine. Then the sun evaporates
it, and all that is necessary is to score
and lift of the thick. crust that has
formed: Spring freshets prepare an:
other seVen-acre pan, and the miners
harvest. crop that they may dispose
Of for seyenty-flve dollars a ton. A
few years ago the same product sold
for nine dollars.-Youth's Companion.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-15
AUCTION. I. SALE

Having decided to quit farming |
will sell at public sale IAN the M. r.
;swenson farm, i r. smileatwest of Lars
Erickson's store, " mile. East Of the
Christine church, in,,section %, twp
of Lake Lillian, on ? :s%
t Friday, February ,24th, 1922,
at ten o'clock: ::... .,--:
HORSES-1 bay team Z and 9 yrs,
VT. 2700; 1 bay team 7pand, 10 yrs, VT
1885,: gray mare Z yrs, VT. 400.
|ECATTEE-1o' mileh cows. some fresh,
others coming soon. 3. calves.
About 40 chickens. j..
MACHINERY :. ANDa.MISCELANE
OUS-1 Mccormick binder SIT cut:
l Deering mower sit cut; 1 McCor-
mick hay rake;;1 Ivan Brunt> drill, 20
single disc; BOSS drag; 3. riding cal.
tlvators; InternatienaI r6x16 disc,
as good as newt Emerson; IA inch
gang pillow; wide tire. wagon with
triple box; 1 truck wagon; p hay
racks I pair bob, .sleighs as. good as
new; 1 hay sweep; hay bucker; l
NO. Is De Laval cream separator; l
large water tank; 1 hos. feeder; .some
corn cribbfns;1 p &Osfanning mill
,as good assnew; ~ zz sets 81 working
harness; some new hog fence; 6 tons
of hay in stack; and many other ar.
ticles= too numerous to- mention.
Free r g Lunch at Noon.
FERNS so or. less. ssh; on sums
over $40 time viii 5be given to. Nov.
.1st 19z2,son bankabienotes bearing
3 per eentsinterest No property to
be removed until settled for.
.EMn es.iNe;i Owner
wv. Davis, .aaetioneer
State :sBanksof Bird Island, CLERK.
2:8.15
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-15
AUCTION SALE

| AS i, have decided to quit. farming
will sell at public auction: on tile N:
I'm. Abrahamson,} farm in section Il,
town of MamEe; on. - 49,,
Monday, February goth, +.
the following described property >. ,
HORSES-1 dark bay mare To- years,
VT. 400; l bay gelding 10 yrs, W!
1400;, l. bay mare yrs, VT 1900; 1
bay gelding7 yrs. W.T. 1900; Ebay geld
ing 5 yrs, VT 1500; 1 black, geldin 8
yrs, VT. 400; 1 black mare ~ yrs,
W.T.. 1000. ,.'>' ~'n-s1 + '...r ~ <.-''.
II HEAD CATTLE--4 milk cows com
ling fresh soon; 3 2:year old heifers;
2 1-year old heifers; Black bull calf
yr old; Hereford bull I VI old.
HOGs-10 graded Poland China brood
|>sows. - ::
Some chickens. =: - 80. ...
MACHINERY ut John Deere bin:
der; John Deere corn binder. l John
Deere corn planter and checker; i
John Deere disc s16x16;. 1 John Deere
hay rake; / Ideal .Deering mower: /
Van Brunt drill 20 disc; 1 flexible
harrow section; Fuller & johnson,
gang plow IA inch; i new low down
International manure spreader; ;Ful.
Ter & johnson single row corn cult
Fvator; L narrow tire wagon with triple
box; 14:ftseattle rack;:1 Minnesota
tanning mill; / top buggy; pair 5ioi
breeding harness.; 2sssets Of: Croper
harness; About 500 bushels of Uni
versity Six seed oats; about 200 bu.
shells barley; about "265 bushels corn
/ in crib; some corn fl II stack; about 5
tons OF wild hay; about S tons tim
othy hay. IS. ! '.:, :.: IS.
Sale starts at 10 o'clock sharp. .
Freq Lunch at Noon.
| TERMS-All sums under $40, cash !;
on sums over that amount time VIII
be given until November i, 1922, on
bankable notes bearing per cent in
! terest. No property to be removed
until settled for.
1AtBfN e. NGvtAEL, Owner. &
Col. c. H. Nelson, auctioneer. B.
Kandiyohi County Bank, Clerk.
2:8.15
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-15


AS am moving INTO g smaller farm
IA will sell at pub anc tion, on the old
Hans Pauisonnf armfi IN Seetionsl5 Is, Irv-
ling, nniles sBastxs btu London, 4
miles south and hasta of :Haw-
lick. and mil. West q irving Cream
|ery, on u ;fss ;y# 5.ss.
Tuesday, February. q,
+ Sale: starts, ts12 O'Clock.
lunch, Before Sale.::.s. .:5
Il The following is a list, Of the arti-
cless for sale - 81: s.. <ss.s.s
8 HORSES; ALL 50 M: Ebay horse
yrssold,, VT 165o;;, i black horse 6
yrs old Vt 1900 :; black horse s. yrs
old, W.T.. l'500.ssss ...=
3s HEAD OF, CATTLE IA nilch
cows, Some fresh and balance coming
fresh soon; Swear Old heifers com
ing freshtsoon; 4.2syeaT Did heifers; S
yearling heifersss 2 ]. :yEsear1ing steers;
S3 sShorthurn bulls; past one. year; old,
papers cans be, furnished; 1 grade 2
year. old bull. :zss: ssg. .sss5s,s:
20 HOGS POLAND China brood
sows due to farrow I'M April; 30 head
ran pigs; Poland China boar l year
old, can be registered:
POULTRY 80 chickens. q African
geese; 4 Pekin ducks; drake.
MACHINERY vi Minnesota binder s.
# cut, run years.: Kentucky 20
disc drill, run. 2 years; l GAINESVILLE
gang. pillow Il inch; buck rake; l set
work, harness; l water tank, foot;
l. tank heater; i. barn. rope; To- bu.
Golden Jewell seed! corn; 1400 bu.
Yellow Russian oats, 700 oft old oats
1000 blu corn in. crib; About 20 tons
hay; many other articles:
TERMS: SUMS of! $40 orr less; cash.
On larger. amounts time MilI,be given
until Nov: /, 1922 on bankable notes
bearing: saper cent interest. -.
~: e. HEN0RlcK SoN, *owner
Peter Henderson, Anctioneer:
State Bank of New London, Clerk.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-15

Walter J. ,Sperry part Of Lot -. Conf at, a.
- point on, AV;sline Of Lot I, which lis SS43:5
1T: N. of -SNV.>oor. of Lot =, th running ~
on ": Ine:of Lot distance 1of575 it..
=. 22a r. 4 II II f. tn W 22sss IT:
e. a :shrickson.s part. of NW14 Of: eNEA:
Com; at point 50 rods s. and 's3 it. +.
1t. ~: ~ Sft:,sW 1874 &ft.,.S. 10 #. to be-.
rhom @!nninEc Eastman 81 Of NH; - Nil
except strip for r. O. w and road: :