davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-26
HAWICK

July 23-Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hewitt
and children Of gravel pit No. 2 and
Arthur WEIGH and son Vernon did
shopping in town Monday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Payne and family
of Hawick and Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Trier and family of Brainerd took din.
ner at the w. w. Barber home at New
London Sunday, July 10th.
Alfred Lindgren, rural mail carrier
Of Kandiyohi, was in town Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Iverson, and
family of Onamia are visiting with
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John F. Iverson for a short time. "
Elmer King Of New London and his
grandson Victor King were Paynes
vile callers Monday. ~s--~ ...-
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Klien Of Osa
kis are visiting at the Peter Pelkey
home near New London.
The Great Northern Depot here is
being treated with a new coat of paint
Howard Reamer was a business cal.
Ter at his farm here north of town on
Monday evening. He also called on
Mr.. and Mrs. n. A. Russell.
Miss Anna Batterberry, saleslady
at the J. NJ. Bolstad store at New Lon
don is enjoying months vacation al
her home.
Martin Hanson, Nick Nelson and
John Larson, Jr., have taken the job
| Of building the new coal sheds for the
| Midland Lumber and Coal Co. here.
Services were held at the Presby.
terrain church Sunday afternoon.
| Christ Benson and George Peterson
were Paynesville callers Friday.
Martin Parsons was entertained for
dinner at the Russell Gesell home on
| Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell and daugh
| ter Ruby of Belgrade spent Sunday at
| the G.. E. Peterson home.
/ Mrs. J. O. Nelson spent Thursday
| with her mother, Mrs. Gilbert Erick-
| son in Irving, who has been sick for
some time, and seems to be gradually
growing weaker. Her many friends
hope in spite of her advanced age that
Ishe will regain her strength soon and
be able to be up.
Mrs. j. F. Jones has been on the
sick list the past week.
| Mrs. A. E. Olson and daughter Al
phia and Miss Clara Nelson of New
London visited with Mr.. and Mrs. J.
w. Barger at Paynesville the middle
Of the week.
Mrs. Archie Pelkey of Paynesville
and Miss Mae DuSharne Of St. Paul
spent Wednesday with Mrs. E. J.
Hood.
Mr.. L. C. Nelson who a short time
ago started for Denmark where he ex
pected to spend the remainder of his
life, was taken sick just as he was
about to take the boat to SAIL A doc
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-26

Tor was Immediately summoned and
upon examination that he was suffer
ing with an attack of appendicitis and
weak heart and was unable to go
MT. Nelson states that he is in hopes
| to gain strength and recover from his
ailments so that he will be able to
make the trip this coming fall. His
| many friends wish for his complete
recovery.
w. D. King cut grain for his broth.
er John King near New London on
Monday
t Mr.. and Mrs. Ed White and baby
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Rus.
sell Saturday, July 18th. .,9
Elder S. O. Susag of Grand Forks
N. D., is spending few days at his
farm home east Of here. ~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. WEIGH were New
London callers Monday afternoon.
Mr.. w. H. Jones and son Fred au
toed to New Ellington early Saturday
| morning in response to the message
that Mrs. W. H. Jones was seriously
i'll at the home Of her daughter. Mrs
Paul Trelstad. Her speedy recovery
! is hoped for by her many friends.
| The gravel pit No. 2, known as the
Willmar Washed Sand and Gravel pit
was shut down for an unknown reason
Rev. w. G. Lee preached to a well
filled house at the NJ. E. church on
/ Sunday evening"
| Mrs. Lawrence Jones is spending a
few days with her parents near New
London.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Knutson and
daughters Iona and Vivian and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jonas Nelson of Glenwood visit
ed at the home Of J. O. Nelson the
! middle Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. King and sons
Newton and Chester, Mr. John King
and Miss Anna King called on rela
tives at Hawick Sunday afternoon
William Knutson and mother auto
ed to Manannah Tuesday to see Mr.
Knutson who is at work there.
Mrs. Charley Johns had the misfor
tune of losing 33 of her ducks thai
wandered away during the night. Alb
out dozen were found dead north OF
the place on the flats.
Arthur WEIGH celebrated his 4Otl
birthday Sunday at the home of his
brother where a delicious dinner was
served to about Twenty-Five
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Frier and fam
lily of Brainerd are visiting at the home
of the latter's sister, Mrs. c. J. Payne
here, and with other relatives in New
London.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Iverson and
family left Friday for Minneapolis tc
visit relatives They expect to return
here before going to their home a,
| Onamia. Mr.. Iverson expects to move
to California in the near future for his
health as he is suffering with rheum
atism.
Lid Wants To See You. Il
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-26

when Reuben and the pretty boy came
back and said they would 60 up to
their room.
She stood the elevator pretty we'll
though she gave a little gasp (Which
tshe tried to choke into a cough) as II
started. Reuben turned to the boy.
where can get somethin' to eat?
Luncheon is being served In the
|lnain dinlng-room on the first floor
sir"
| i Visions Of lunch as he knew It n
!Emily's pantry came to him, and he
looked a little dubious.
"Well, I'm pretty hungry: but II
that's all can get I suppose it will
have to do.'
Ten minutes later an officious head
waiter, whom Emily looked upon with
:timid awe, was seating them in a su.
perbly appointed dining-room. Reuben
looked at the menu doubtfully, while
an attentive, soft-yoiced man at his
elbow bent low to catch his order
Few Of the strange looking words con.
veyed any sort Of meaning to the
poor hungry man. At length spying
chicken halfway down the card. he
| pointed to it in relief.
II guess I'll take some Of that" he
said, briefly; then he added, Il don't
know how much it costs-you hain't
got no price after it,
The waiter co1nprehended at once
. "The luncheon is served in courses
sir; you pay for the whole
you eat tt or not he added shrewdlv
IF you will let me serve you accord.
ing to my judgment, sir, think I can
please you.'
/ Two hours later they started for a
long walk down the wonderful. fas.
:cinatfng street. Each marvellous win.
dow display came in for it's full share
1;of attention, but they stood longest
before bakeries and restaurants. Fl.
nally, upon coming to one Of the latter
where an enticing sign. announced
Boiled Dinner Today, Served Hot at
All Hours" Reuben could endure il
no longer.
Z by links, Emily, I've just got to
have some Of that. That stodged-ur
mess I ate at the hotel didn't 70 to
the spot at all. Come on, let's have !
good square meal
The hotel knew then tt1sk on& nisht
L =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-26

quite awe-inspirin9 to his wife. He
had visited Boston as boy, and SO
had dim idea Of what to expect !;
moreover, he had sold stock and prod
uce In the large towns near his home,
and on the whole felt quite self
sufficient. $3.50 -,
AS the long train drew into the sta
ton, and they alighted and followed
the crowd, Mrs. Gray looked with
round eager eyes of wonder at the
people-she had not realized that
there were so many in the world, and
she chung closer and closer to Reuben,
who was marching along with show
Of Indifference. - 80
'There," said he, as he deposited
his wife and his bags in a seat in the
huge waiting room; 'now you stay
right here, an don't you move. I'm
going to find out about hotels and
things" =5s go. -. ..5.
He was gone Sc long that she was
nearly -fainting from fright before she
;spied his dear form coming toward
her. His thin, plain face looked Won
iderfully beautiful to her, and she al
most Rugged him right before all
those people.
well, I've got hotel all right but
l hain't been here for so long I've
kinder forgot about the streets, so the
man said we'd better have a team to
take us there" And he picked up the
bags and trudged off, closely followed
by Emily.
Els shrewd Yankee wit carried him
safely through a bargain with the
driver, and they were soon jolting and
rumbling along to their destination.
He had asked the man behind the
newsstand about a hotel, casualty
mentioning that he had money-plenty
or it-and wanted "bangup good
place" The spirit of mischief had en-
tered the heart of the newsman, and
he had given Reuben the name Of one
of the very highest-priced, most 1uxuri-
GUS hotels in the city.
AS the carriage stopped, Reuben
marched boldly up the broad steps
and entered the palatial office, with
Emily close at his heels Two bell
boys sprang forWard-the one to take;
the bags, the other to offer to show.
Mrs. Gray to the reception room.
'No, thank you, I amt particular"
said she sweetly; ''Tll wait for Reu-,
ben here" And she dropped down
into the nearest chair while her husI,
band advanced toward the desk. She
noticed that men were looking curl,
ously at her, and she felt relieved
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-26
- =,
Vice Versa.

, Vice Versa.
II am going to serve on a jury. I
think will knit all the time" "-
"Huh! It's more likely they will
want you to unrayel."-Wayside Tales.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-26
A COUPLE OF
CAPITAL lists
They Saved and Saved to Get the Thing They Wanted
and Then Found It Didn't Satisfy.
By ELEANOR PORTER

Author of Pollyanna" Just David" Etc.
by Eleanor n. Porter - - - 81 :
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-11
MAIL TRUCK SERVICE

Postmaster Foley received orders
Monday to install mail service nor
tn Of here by automobile truck. He
has let the contract to D. H. Me-
Phail, of St. Thomas, who started
to carry the mail Tuesday. He will
bring mail south from Neche ana
the Offices between that point and
here on Monday. Wednesday and
Friday and from Walhalla and points
south on Tuesday, Thursday and Sat-
urday. The mail going north will
be carried by train as at present,
but postmasters will pouch mail for
the different towns south and the
truck will arrive here in time to con-
meet with the train going south. This
service will continue during the peri
cd Of the strike, or until further no
tice.-Grafton Record.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-11
COST OF PRODUCING WHEAT
I'M BOTTINEAU COUNTY

Fargo, N. D.-The cost Of pro-
ducing wheat in Bottineau county in
1921 was $1.26 a bushel and $16.10
an acre, according to figures just
compiled by the farm management
'exetn workers at the North Dakota
Agricultural college.
The lowest cost on the various
farms where careful records were
kept by the extension workers max
ink the survey was $15.03 an acre
and $1.O9 bushel while the highest
cost was $16.48 an acre and $1.54
bushel.
The highest single factor in the
average acre cost was the use of
land which cost 1920 an acre. Other
costs were threshing, 1928; Seed;
1922; man labor, $500; horse labor,
$1.9O; summer fallow, $1.55; use of
machinery, $1.02; management, $50;
overhead, .32; and auto and manure
each 500 an acre.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-11
County News

William Holleran of Walhalla, ag-
ed %, son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Halloran died on Sunday last and
was buried in the Leroy cemetery.
H. E. Halldorson Of Alra aged Sc,
died July 28th. He was a brother
of Atty. Paul Talldorson of Bis
marck.
James Rowe, aged Sc, Of Park
township, died July '29th. He leaves
his widow and family Of four boys
and seven girls. He was buried at
Crystal.
st. Thomas people are trying to
decide on the site for the new school
building.
They We're looking at a perfectly
formed cyclone cloud at St. Thomas
last week which lowered over the
vicinity of the Memo Dotzert farm
to the southeast. It was too high to
do much damage but came down far
enough to upset some small build.
ings and rye in stack.
James LAWN, aged 81, died at his
home in St. Thomas township July
31st. He settled in st. Thomas town.
ship in 1883.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-11
ST. THOMAS TIMES
FORTY YEARS OLD

With this issue of the st. Thomas
"Times" is starting on its 41st sue
cessful year. The 1st issue appear
ed jut 40 years ago on July 80, 1s82
During all these years it has strugl-
ed thru good and hard times always
doinge it's duty to St. Thomas and
community and we want to thank the
business men as well as it's readers
for the splendid support they have
given it. Right now the "Times' is
ONE Of the best and widely read pa
paers in Pembina county. With T.
E. Whelan as business manager and
A. F. Martin as editor the '"Times''
is enjoying one Of its best years.
st. Thomas Times.
And hte above infers continuous
friendship with our neighbor for two
score years.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-11
40 Years Ago-August 11th, 1882

~ Years Ago-August 11th, 1852
Some delegates to republican
county convention were N. E. Neson,
H. R. Vaughn, w. s. Thompson, oJs.
Daniels, B. H. Webster, H. Baldwin,
r. H. Young, Chas. Moore, P. A. Cat
chell, F. A. aWrdwell. E. A.Healy,
M. A. Brown, D. Fedguson; Reid
Waldo, Thos. Wright, VIM. Ferrie,
R. Tweedle, R. Bethune, w. M. Hol-
brook, J. w. Hughes, R. McCauley,
l. F. Houston, Jas. Muir, r. Nc
Murchie, ]. LaMoure, E. Spicer, A.
Carl, Thos. Hooper, Jas. Langton,
A. F. Appleton.
Contestng delegates increased the
numbed two-fold. The above ad-
mitted by compromise. If the secre-
tary should call the roll at the pres.
ent day wef ear the convention would
be compelled to adjourn for want of
quorum.
A Grand Forks lawyer started ac-
ton against the Herald for libel
placing his damages at $4,000. The
Express thought rather high value
to place on the character of Grand
Forks attorney.
Arrived, Steamer Selkirk.
E. X. Cavileer bagged so ducks
on Tuesday.
Hamilton town lots selling like
ot cakes.
Baltimore lots for sale by R
Twaedle. Now Glasston.
Railroad arrives at Bathgate. Citi.
zens jubilant. (Now mail per au1,
truck). Citizens dubious
Ottenton had some new houses,
Where are the houses now? Asl
Comrade John.
New M. E. church in Pembina is
about finished.
Oddfellows lodge organized al
Pembina. Later this lodge was
transferred to Walhalla
Ohas. Cavileer and daughter Lu.
lah, returned from an extended trip
to Washington and other eastern
cities. ,sat R11Xt
80 Years Ago-August 18th, 1892
Some of the delegates to the "In
dependent county convention wer,
J. Dobie, I. J. Foster, F.. A. Will
son, ]. Baptie, JOS. Morrison, A. P
Daynian, S. Bjornson w. Smile, D
F. Flemming, j. K. McCurdy, S
Mountain, A. L. Mcintosh, w. Doug.
las, B. Mitchell, A. B. Ruston, o. B
Van Camp, w. Wexford, c. Full, Ale,
Morrison, r. E. Anderson, P. H. Nc
MILAN, D. E. Morden, w, E. Best, S
Duncan. This was an amalgamatio1
of Pouulists and Democrats. Reso
lutoions demanded "Free and unlim
tied coinage Of silver at 16 to L.
Hay So per ton.
Charles Keller, the butcher, an
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-11
FARM HOMES DESTROYED BY
FIRE

Tuesday afternoon fire destroyed
the two farm homes on the Ramsey
farm west of town. It was impos-
sible to check the blaze from spread
ing from one house to the other
which were only a few feet apart,
but some furniture from one house
and practically all from the other
was saved. The fire was caused by
a gasoline engine which was being
used in the house to drive the wash
ing machine and in some way set
fire to oil on the f1oor.-Crystal Call.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-11
News Of Long Ago

nounced that he had "boy-cott."
The boy is now 80 years of age.
J. M. Chisholm was elected Grand
Master Workman of the state or.
ganization.
A "Carr" running on two wheels,
and going like the "old Harry came
in from Crystal.
20 Years Ago-August Sth, 1902
County commissioners meeting.
Present, Geo. Taylor, F. C. >Myrick,
H. Thomson, Sig. Sigurdson, J. Nor.
in.
County officers were 1st and End
districts. Senators J. LaMoure, Jas.
Fuller, Representatives, w. j. Watts,
l. J. Chevalier, E. H. Restebayer, J.
Thordarson. Dist. Judge, w. J. Knee
shaw. Clerk A, L. Airth. Attor-
ney, w. J. uBrke. Sheriff, F. j. Far
row. Auditor, Paul Williams. Treas
! urer, R. Mcbride. Register, J. M.
Chisholm. County Judge, j. D. Wal
lace. County Supt. of schools, J. w.
Alexander. Surveyor, F. E. Hebert.
Coroner, F. Erskine.
A game of "base- -bawl'' was play
/ ed between the "Dumplings" and the
"Clothespins" i. e. fats VS.. leans.
Most Of the able bodied citizens Of
! the town engaged in the conflict as
players, subs, sponsors, melidal
, corps, etc.
10 Years Ago-August 9th, 1912
The "progressive' Roosevelt move
ment assumed form at convention
IN Chicago.
Wheat 92 cents.
County Auditor Felson was orator
! of the day at the annual celebration
at Mountain.
Misses Cameron and Currie, pros
pective teachers were looking for
boarding places.
! At Emerson tournament, Harold
Heneman first in mile and mile hur-
die; Bart Conmy first, broad Jump
and 100 pard dash; Stanley Knee
shaw End in 22O yards.
Scout boys hiked to Walhalla.
] j. F. Flanagan and family Of
Towner visited with the L.angtons.
Joe has been playing ball this sur"-
fer. (No you did not read this par
agraph in last weeks paper though
it sounds much thes ame.)
Married at Macarthur, Lydia Deck
and John Walters. A sumptuous
dinner served to large number of
! invited guests was a feature of this
occasion.
/! Toilette had new Jail and Mar
shall Falcon sought in vain for rent
ers.
Fred Shannon and John Emerson
were complimented by the Toilette
correspondent for good road work.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-11
OPEN AIR CAMP FIRE
... SERVICE AT WALHALLA
Sunday, August 1S, at 8 p. M.

A camp fire service will be held in
the park on Sunday the 18th, inst.
at 3 p. m. to which the public are
cordially invited. Rev. J. deb Saund-
erson of the Episcopal church, will
conduct the service and give an ad-
dress. The camp fire ceremony will
be under the direction Of Mrs. P. A.
Miller, guardian of the "Kinihan
Camp" Bathgate. All Camp Fire
members are invited to send in their
names to Mrs. Miller, general deliv-
cry, Walhalla, who will be pleased
to allot them places in the ceremony
preceding the service. A collection
will be taken and will be devoted to
the Children's Home at Fargo and to
missionary work.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-11
Word From
An Old Timer

Many "Old Timers Of the early set
Elements, on both sides Of the Inter-
national boundary line, in Minnesota
and North Dakota as well as Mani
toba, among the pioneers OF the
Pembina river, Marias, Roseau river,
Pembina Mountain country, che Rid
.ge, St. Vincent, Pembina, West
Lynne, Dominion City, Emerson and
the squatters along the Red river,
on bush lands or prairie, will rcmem.
Der with warm feelings Of friendship
and admiration that sturdy Scotch
man Mr.. Duncan Matheson, who for
many years was manager of the h.
Pembina, and later West Lynne and
B. Co.'s at the old fort of North
Emerson. He was the true friend
benefactor Of the Indians and Metis,
as well as the white men, and still
takes q great interest in their well
fare. Mr.. Matheson retired some fif-
teen years ago pensioned officer of
the H. B. Co.'s for faithful service
rendered as one of their chief traders
in the northwest. He moved to his
old home in Scotland, and is now in
retirement living a quiet life at No.
1 Muirield Road, Inverness, Scot
land.
In recent letter from him to Mr..
Joseph Tenant, author of "Rough
Times," he congratulated Mr.. Ten
nant on the historical "reminiscences
contained in the book. Mr.. Mathe-
son made kindly inquiries about the
pioneer settlers of Penlbina, West
Lynne, Emerson and Dominion City
arney & Fairbanks, Jerry Robinson,
Bradley, Badgley, the Turner's, Cope
lands, Johnstons, Pococks, Davises,
Godons, Depew, Mills, Baskerviles,
McFaddens and many others, includ-
ing Mayor Casselman.
Mr.. Matheson is still in fairly good
health, and would like to have news
from his old friends Emerson
journal.
i
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-11
EPISCOPAL CHURCH NOTES

Grace church, Pembina: Morning
prayer and sermon, on first and third
Sundays of month at II a. m. during
summer months.
Infant Baptism at above services;
notice to be given to minister at least
half an hour before service.
J. deb SAUNDERSON,
Minister in Charge.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-11
Late Mrs. e.
e. Sprarling

Although the late Elizabeth Mac
honagy, beloved wife Of Mr.. E. E.
Sparkling, IL Colborne St. E., was in
her 74th year, and had been ailing
at times, yet her death Wednesday
night last at eleven o'clock was
unexpected and came as a great
shock to her devoted husband. The
deceased had been out driving on
Monday afternoon and was feeling
we'll Tuesday. w ednesday evening
she picked some flowers in the gar
den and retired at ten o'clock, intend
ing to take trip with her husband
the following day to the country
Wednesday evening, however, Mrs.
Sparkling passed quietly and peace
fully away.
The late Mrs. Sparkling was born
in Ireland and came to Canada when
a young child, settling with her par
ents at st. Mary's, Ont. where she
resided until after her marriage.
Later on Mr.. and Mrs. Sparkling NOV
ed to London, Ont, and then to Nor
tn Dakota. Eighteen years ago this
fall Mr.. and Mrs. Sparkling moved to
Lindsay. The deceased lady was
highly respected by all who knew
her. She was a member of the Queen
st. Methodist church.
Left to mourn her loss is her de-
voted husband, and the following
sons and daughters: Alfred Sparl-
ing, Of North Dakota; Edward, of
Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Mrs. Davis Ken
nedy, Of Toronto; Mrs. Laurie Ken
nedy, of East Ops. One brother re.
sides in North Dakota.-Lindsay
(Ont.) Post.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-11
VALLEY THREsTERs SET RATES

At meeting of the Valley Thresh-
ers Assn. held at Grand Forks, Aug.
1st the following rates for threshing
were put in effect this year.
Where the crops are fairly good
the charge for rigs with full crews
will be, oats 9 cents, barley IL, wheat
and rye Ia and fax Is cents per
bushel.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-11

The cat fish in the Red river will
please take notice that the bridge is
surely coming some time. IF they
listen close then they will be able
to hear the "somdings" soon to be
taken.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-11
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS

State Teachers Examinations for
Elementary Certificates will be held
at the Court House in Cavalier, on
Thursday and Friday, August 10th
and 11th, 1922. Examinations will
begin at $3.50 each morning. Applic-
ants must be supplied with pen and
ink.
CHARLOTTE A. JONES.
County Supt. Of Schools.
July 28-August 4, II
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-11

Total bills allowed ...... .$2A1 81
F. A. warlwcll appeared before
the council and addressed it on the
condition of the city finances. and
urged upon. the council the necessity
of keeping expenses down. He SUBJ
mitted figures shown, that the April
1918 report has lts:and;ny warrants
785.28 showing that the April 1922
renort showed outstanding warrants
S4984.45.
On motion council adjourned
GEO. PETERSON.
City Auditor.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-11
GASOLINE 2s.1

The City Service Filling Station
at st. Vincent sells best Pennsylvania
gasoline at 28-1. cents per gallon In
any quantity. Bring your automo-
biles and have them filled. 4tf