davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
A Cfnrh.

We got I" go to the dentist, old man. and
IN afraid he's going to hurt me-
THAT'S up TO you. Jonesy. If he starts
huruhS too much. just remark that YOU
don't know when YOU pay him and he'll
stop working
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
Contributed

q s-lf YOU print riddles. siam this ono
INT" your column What's the difference he
tween the entrance To stable and a man who
teI's you stories about his 2-year-od kid
ETHEL c..
T. S.-The answer: One Is a barn door
and the other Is darn bore
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
letter published In The Manches,er

letter published In the Manchester
Guardian over the signature OF canon de
Valera states that the Republican irregu-
lars Will no longer oppose the Irish Free
State with force OF arms" That is good
news for Ireland If true. De Valera him
self is not "A lighting man. He runs while
his dupes are doing the fighting Most.
OF these have been killed off; hence safety
first has become De Valera's new motto.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
Charcoal Eph'- Daily Thought.

lit ain no use goin' L church twice OH
Suhda? an prayah meeiin' Wednesday nights"
SAID CHARCOAL Eph. ruminatvely when All
got Z drive lop-earcd mewl all week Eat
n prune. Mistah Jackson"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
SEEN ON THE SIDE
,BY HENRY EDWARD WARNER


The Song.
Give me tho way. We gods.
That mark out the paths OF men,
Give me the way To sing song
That is worthy the singers pen!
For the themes of Il life are few,
And the song. 1t is prone TO stray
Nothing under the sun is new
Give me something ~orth while to do!
Show mel Give the way.
Lend me word a line
That will live when the writings done.
Women and music. mirth and wine,
Are dead with the setting sun!
And the best that singer sings
Is song for the heeting day.
Make me q heart for worthy things
Give ME something with eagles wings!
Show me! Show me the way"
So ran the singers cry
Twas the cry OF seeing soul:
a smile. n tear and poets sigh
On the way to poets Goal
But the Evening came he sang,
The vespers. and Evening bells;
Inc last string broke with IL wailiug
twanE! -.
hut glory lived in his song that rang .
Inc Song of the Immortelles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03

Senate Republicans have decided to refrain
from attempting t" push the Dyer bill through
NJ THIS time. They have grown weary of q
situation which permitted Democrats 10 do
all the talking.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03

Another reason why the Tiger should
VISIT Richmond IL that there would be no oc-
casion here 10 surround him with a depress-
Ing personal guard OF riot guns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
I.nunluppe,

Every self-made man looks IT,
Who is overpruud is due for swift kick
Fortune frts with tickle fools
love. and loving. sin; but love puri-
fes me.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03

The Roanoke Times celebrated its thirty-
sixth anniversary on Thanksgiving Day. Its
founder. NJ. II. Clayton, now resident NJ
California, sent message recalling the
birth OF that journal lin a scraggy little
shanty In scraggy little town" Today
full grown, II is ii representative modern
6aily in progressive and beautiful civ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
Scared,
'Afraifl of hi.

Afraid OF his wife?"
I'll say he eis. Why he is so afraid Of
her that he has started telling the truth even
when he lies"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03

The facility with which Professor Tiernan
switched from one wife to another everv
lwcnty-four hours made him a public mon
ace III the opinion OF The authorities: hence
ne has been relegatcd To psychopathic
hospital for observation" as to his mental
status His moral" status has already
been determined
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03

MIR. Hoover declares that by 1924 the Amer
lean people will he highly appreciatIye OF
the Republican administrations He doesn't
even pretend to have observed any sign OF
this appreciation in the peoples u,terancc
OF 1922.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03

Ambassador Harvey has six points which
he feels should he included in our national
hohcE' Not one OF them. however. deals with
me uesirapli'y OF having representative
Americans speak for us abroud
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03

The old Guards passionate espous.l of the
antilynching bill comes too late to save Il
from the peoples vcngeance.-Ncrfolk Vir-
ginan- Pilot
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
Spirit of Virginia Press

husbands must be hard to get and rather
indifferent In quality when two women are
fighting over Professor Tiernan.-Dsnvilie
Register.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03

The Governor OF Alaska tells us there is a
lot OF first-class INSTRUMENTATION extant con-
corning our great Northwest Territory-ibat
IL isn't nearly bad nor so cold Az /, ,s
painted. But until the otion- picture MAX
ers substitute few reels OF orange groves
and bathing beaches for the blizzard SCENES
we shall never lie able 10 think OF that Oman
faced country without contracting "A case of
the natural shivers"--S cottsville News
The American people would like to main
tain the old relations OF friendship Vein
France. II they have cooled. /, is no, m.
fault OF this country II France would ratifv
the naval limitation treaties that promised
50 much to relieve the world from war hur
dcns. II would help restore the old cordial
feeling. Also. while our people sympaihi,e
with France in her fear OF German aggression
the present deadlock over the matter Of Car
man reparations Keeps the whole world /,
turmoil, and does not accomplish AWNING
Tor France.-Culpeper Exponent.
The world War has brought Ia m. I.,i,.d
states more than one awakening. perbaps IN.
most notable realization that tho Americ,n
people must take the government of moi,
own country into their own hands and by
that is meant that the 60 900 oOo al Amori
cans residents In the small towns and ON Tho
farms ara the balance OF power. and shouId
not be suuclchcd at the bchest of uteres,a
that have political bosses hamstrunx ava
obedient TO the crack OF the whip-Bcdfnrd
Democrat,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
Nexo,,un,c sscurl., for bonds.

smi,hnsld. Va, November 20. ~.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-08
Great Engineer.

October IL is the anniversary of the
death Of man who did much to revo-
.lut1onize land transportation through
out the civilized world. He was Rob-
ert Stephenson, son of the inventor Of
the steam locomotive. Robert Ste
phenson was an eminent engineer.
Three of his great works were the
tubular bridges over the Straits of
Menai, Nthe estuary of Conway, Wales,
and across the st. Lawrence river at
Montreal. The latter, known as VIC
toria bridge, was the greatest work Of
the time. 1t carried the Grand Trunk
railway to the south shore of the st.
Lawrence and was used for about half
century. when 1t was replaced bya
cantllever bridge carrying, two steam
railway tracks, an electric railway
track, and a. highway. Robert Ste
phenson died October II, 1859, and
was buried in Westminster abbey.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-08

Alfred swenson, Ernest Berg and
Elmer Monson returned to their.
homes at spicer on Monday after a
few days visit in this city at the
home Of Eddie Carlson.
Miss Ruby Selin returned to kan
.diyohi on Monday morning at which
place she teaches after. d visit with
her parents, Mr.: and Mrs. John selin,
in this#city over Sunday. ..z.
Berg who is employed
with the National Tea Company at
Minneapolis made5%a business trip to
this city on Monday and returned to
Minneapolis on Tuesday,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-08
Worlds Tallest Views.

Professor Badoux, of Zurich, de-
c1ared recently that the tallest yew in
{ Europe is one growing wild on a
rocky cliff in the forest Of Chillon,
which boasts a little more than 20
feet, but Professor Henry points out
that the magnificent group Of yews
-unquestionabl the tallest in the for
est known as the Close Walks. near
Midhurst, rise straight up for from
go to G92 feet. Probably these are
the tallest yews in the world. They
are about 260 years old. Yews are
said to reach great heights in the
Himalayas, but none there has been
accurately measured and reported. In
some parts Of Europe the species is
dying out. :.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-08
LOST !: SEA
| !! On !
az
|Wilh,ar Hish 81 ool q ses 1927
Season after Playing 3
saues s..= ..s

u The s1a21.22 basket ball season Tor.
the Willmar High School closed On.
friday evening after the second game
with Buffalo :on their hoor, This was
the 18th scheduled game played BY the
locals during the past months and.
was their; 18th defeat. Eight victories.
and i've defeats gives the locals q
flnal percentage ot .62ks
Il The games lost have been as fol-
lows: 3 tot st: Cloud. Il o.MadiGon and;
2 to Buffalo. The nfst: three were
npn.district games. Willmar was un.'
defeated in this part Of the district
before she met Bunalo I'm which:
games the District :champ ionship was
at stake and decided. ls.s ' s.
The total scores rolled thru the
hoop by ,Willmar players during the
IS games is large 3o6. This is COM
pared to .172 for our opponents or 134
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-08
svenlee9 Of the East. =

Bangkok has been called the "venice
OF the East. ~ The Menam river Is
the great trading street Of the city,
Floating houses do q "cash-and-carry"
business through windows opening to-
ward THE channel, where pass the
shoppers in almost every conceivable
sort Of craft. These range from great
steamships to the priests boats pro
PEELED BY novitiates, and from the
immense rice boats to- the canoes
which; carry the postmen. Then there
are the river-going cafeterias, serving
residents Of floating houses. These,
too, are canoes, equipped with tiny
stoves. Perhaps the most colorful
river scene IS the water market, where
each tiny boat with its cargo Of food
bears little lamp. The market
hours are from midnight until early
morning. And during that period the
market section Of the river resem-
bles fairyland with It's myriad glim-
mering lights.-National Geographic
Society Bulletin. .
Fossils Reveal History.
The fossil shells Of the early inverte-
brates, or spineless creatures, are Of
great Importance to biologists, for they
indicate the geologic period in which
the rock beds containing them were
|formed--in other words, the age of the
rock. Each fossiliferous rock bed con-
tains characteristic forms or groups 'of
forms that determine the period In
which It was mud Or sand. Former
Directop sPcwel' OF the United States
geological survey once tersely, ex-
plaxped Ito congressional committee
the value Of paleontology by saying
chat It lis '.the biologists clock. BY
which he tells the time in the worlds
history when any rock bed was
/ formed *z 5 s ss s. = +.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-08
O. A. Norman and Geo. c. Hedtke.
End precinct, 4th ward, 66--none

q. A. Norman and Geo. e.. Hedtke.
*2nd precinct, 18th ward, 6-none
filed
The above names are on the print.
ed ballots which Kandiyohi County
must provide ii each precinct for
running this new tangled legalized
political party mac chine. There are no
contests among those filing, but Blank
spaces are provided for writing in
names il voters choose to do so.
These. primaries take place next:
Tuesday. The county convention
takes place Saturday. March 49,, at
one O'Clock p. m. The business Of
this convention will be to adopt a
platform Of principles, elect delegates
to state. and district conventions and
elect "a county committee.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-08
Parsee Race Dying. Out.

yssss- ..f - 80
A beggar among the Parsees is UNI
known in India, and*would be scan
DIAL to the sect. The sagacity, activity
and commercial enterprise Of the Par
sees are proverbial in the. East, and
their credit as merchants lis almost
unlimited. Because OF. intermarriage
the race has dwindled down to IS, 900,
and for some time there has been a
serious difference among the Parsees
on the question Of proselytism. Il
Parsee married a French woman, who
took the necessary steps to adopt the
religion of her husband. But it was
decreed by the high court of India
that, though the creed Of Zoroaster
theoretically admitted proselytes,
their admission was not consistent
with the>practice of the Parsees in
India.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-08
SHEDlDN'T KNOW

4Dora: oh, Tn in such distressed
mind, and I want your advice. I am
loved by three men and don't know
which to accept,
Clara Which one has the most mo no.
ney? 90.
Dora---f knew that, do you sup,
pose I'd waste precious time running
around for advice Minneapolis jour
nal. e sss
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-08
LOCAL lfOLS STEIN BREEDER
!. SELEC TSzA FlARld me
4 Good ethod Advertise
Fill u,eEl lame q Cores
& pondence

s''.Re serVe" Is the trade mark name
that.has been reserved exclusively |
for the use OF ). II. setauffer ofsNeW
London. as a pre6x TO the regular
registration name for all Eolstein an
nmals raised on the stau1er farm and
registered with the Holstein-F riasian
Association Of America according to-
an official announc ement recently,
made by Secretary r. j.. Houghton Of
Brattle horo, vt.
All regisfbred animals darry be-
sides q registry number a, family
name. usually indicating the. ances.
trail blood AS q means Of iden-
tifying the various breeding estab-
lishments Of the country trade mark
names are reserved BY the Associa-
tipns for the exclusive use OF breeders:
Thus, an animal can always be iden-
titled as to its original birth place. Ev-l
cry: Holstein man in the United Sta:
tes knows that "a COW named Pahst
Clover Blossom must come from the
Pabst Stock Farm Of Oconomowoc;;
Wis. In a like manner all animals
carrying the prefix Reserve will in
the future be recognized as coming
from the stauffer herd Of New Lon:
don, MINI. 81
{ The farm name'is good advertise
ment: It marks the farm home and
the place OF business: It<dignifies the
business and increases the value of
the property. It shows a pride in the
management and fosters love =of ira
.dition. a good farm name can be
sold with the land and products as
the good will Of a firm can be sold
with the business Certain localities
in the west have become famous be-.
cause Of their farms and the distinct
iyeness which goes with the naming
Of them ..:ss55zS.7 ,.s p: :. !
In connection with the naming Of
the farm, it IS well to think Of ways
Of drawing the attention OF the pass
erby. IN these days Of autos and
our SITS it is the grasping Of a poten-
.: advertising opportunity to display,
On the roadsides, at the entrance to
the arm yard, the farm name and the.
name and address Of the owner. Sus-
-pendec therefrom might be the i'll
us;tration of a cow, a beehive, an ear
OF corn or what-not suggesting the
BUSINESS specially. Such would serve
IS mark Of identity. S. .$.s
er fifteen thousand of such names
= . been reserved by members of
- Ho:stein-F riesian Association, and
-: hlets giving instructions for err
ag appropriate signs are distribu-
free by the Association.
Use~of the name on stationery also
is splendid advertising feature.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-08
CAl DlDA les FOR
PAR DEL E ATES
Who Have Filed /. Candidate, for
Delegates 70 farty Con
Vention

Under the new primary election law:
those who wish to become delegates
to the party county convention most
file an affidavit declaring such pur-
pose with the County ]. Auditor. The.
last day ors$filing was Feb. ~, and this
is the list as it appears at the audi
tors Office. The number of delegates
allotted follows each name.
iArctander township, none filed
I Burbank township, 2----none filed.
Colfax township, 2-snpne filed.
Dovre township, 2-none filed.
East Lake ! Lillian. 1Ingebrigt
johnson.
Edwards township, FL F. Kahl.
! Fahlun, 1-Wm. Gabrielson. i..s
tennessee, 4--7-B. "A. sFlygare, An
drew Flygare and j. Walter Ander-
son, and Martin A.. Anderson. @
Green Lake, 5-- -F R. Hamilton and
J. D. Henderson. - 81,
Harrison township, s2-none fled
Holland township, 55-none filed.
Irving township, 22-none filed.
Kandiyohi, &C. A. Harrison and
Theo. Mattson. !
Lake Andrew, 2-none filed.
Lake Elizabeth, none filed. ..
Lake Lillian, Ole E. Erickson.
Mamre township, 4--none filed.
New London township and village,
11----Melvin J. Van Worst, N. B. John
son, p. G. Nordlie, J. R. Carlson, NJ
o. Flesland, C. e. Monsoon. J.. E. Cow
ell, r. IF. Fink, Harold Swenson, C..
.O.Bredberg and Frank Covell. X
Norway Lake, "A. u. syse, p. A.
Gandruds and M p. Berg. =
ROseland, 2-none filed.
Roseville, 2-none filed :.
St: Johns, John Swenson and
julius Rainbow. :
Whitefeld township, 2-none filed.
Willmar township, 4-none filed.
Atwater Village, William Peter.
son, A. w. Johnson, 2. ". Johnston
Ned L. Larson, Addie Glader, Geo. E.
Johnson. G. B.. Samstad, Cora A.
Stene, May Z. johnson Charles Holm
berg and S. B. Glader.
Kandiyohi Village, 2-none filed.
Pennock Village, al. P. Anderson,
Lynn Anderson,sJ. F. Floren, and P. C.
Greenfield
Raymond Village, Oh. C. Feig.
cob Hanna, Frank R. Hier, Art
y er. e. S. Miller, and VIM. Lembke.
5picer Village, 5-Albert j. Ander-
son, H. F. Berkey and Agnes Lund.
| ;ren. =
City of Willmar: s.>l-
y. 1st Precinct;-1st rl,.s-1. T. era.
mer, L. A. Void, Alrtn c. Carlson.
Emma III. Carlson, Charles T. Grace
H. F. Porter.
End precinct, LIST ward, Nv. j.
4Ruddys and Myrtle L. Diffendorf.
| 1st precinct, End ward, 1O-C. w
Odell, c. r. C. Baker, P. B. Hong
Lillian Fulton Scott, Mary Louise
Leach, C. w. rLonn, Alice A. James
Ida M. Spencer, C. A. Nelson and
Charles B. Carlson.
End precinct, End ward, INV. H
Chard, John Feig, Geo. H. Bitterness
IA. Rowat, John Bodum. H. A. Ruud
C. r. Baker, and "A. ]. Nelson
1st precinct, ard ward, none filed
: End precinct, 3rd ward, 13-Henry
G. Young, Carl J. Ekander, VIM. o
Johnson, VIM. B. Hogan, Hugh Rud
! dy, G.. P. Smith, Nora J. Stanford, H
A. SHengstler and Ernest A. Lager
strom.
1st precinct. 4th ward, edwin w
stenson, G. J. Bjornberg, c. S. Olson
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-08
Lid Wants TO See You.
ONLY A SUB:

Old Lady on Shipboard Steward,
please move my chair; hear some
sick person near me.
Standardization me, madam,Frbut ].
that's only submarine coming up
Punch Bowl,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-08
CUSTOM saw MILL

Will move our saw mill to the Err
nest Berg place in Sec. l, Town of
Dovre, on Ringo Lake. In the early
spring, and will move our mill and
saw and saw any place where there
is from 800 to 400 logs or more. Asp
lund and Johnson. P. o. Address:
p. M. Asplund, sRt. No. l, Box Al, Will
mar, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-08
1QWN..CAuCUS

A caucus for Town of Mamre will
be held next Saturday, March II, at
ten o clock a. m, at the Lindgren
schoolhouse, S. Dist. IA. .s..
Caucus Committee.
" BY Emil Lofven.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-08
Alarming symptoms.

Alarming sympton,e.
ewhere - senator snort E',,'
gone1.' i. f..ss 49, S,>..
Back home TO feel the public pulse. :,
~ there anything wrong with t* the
public pplsel'
4 Decidedly. It beats faster evcrs
time ) successor 70 Senator isnorls
worthy e mentioned"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-08
Does Your Food Digest?

MiO-Na, that's the name Of the best
prescription ever written for indiges-
ton or stomach distress. Guaranteed
by S. B. Carlson & Son--Adv.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-08

Date & OPP. They We
Del. 9. Minneota here II
Dec. z16. st. Cloud there 16 IL
Dec. II. Delano here e. ~
Dec. 81. Kerkhoven here Z ~
Dec. 80. Howard Lake here 8 60
Jan. IS. st. Cloud here : az Is
Jan. 10. Atwater there 10 n
Jan. 90. Madison here "a g
Jan. 28. Iitchfields there q "a
Feb. 4.*sKerkhoven there & 3 80,
Feb. 10. Litch1eld here - 81.
Feb. II. Bpnalo here is 16}
Mar. 8. Buffalo there "a ~
.sL-e'ss t--.N. > .E.-t: E:- N. 1r <i-y
Is games played ~ a06
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-08


odlcers- Of the companies involved, and
the discovery Of the swindle ruined
scores Of Wall street brokers and pr.
.vate investors. E4 .':.s&. Is rs,
On the eve OF the day on which the}
bubble burst Sheridan quietly cashed
ali his zaasets. closed his Office at No.
90 Broadway, and sailed for Belgium,
which ut that time provided q safe
refuge from extradition. Had he re-
mained there, he would have died a
free man. But he could not resist the
lure &c gambling with the law, and he
sslippsd back into America under the
name of William 4. Stewart. estah-
lishing hi1hself n business In Denver,
and Anally opening bank Of his own
IN Hosita Colo. vs.
5g: Even ups to this time Pinksrtou had
no tdsaa that the master criminal had
returnsd TO the. states. Z Pinkertou,
ShQNeyer. Glanced to have bust
gsSNhieh carried him into the min
I Ing districts OF Colorado, and il was
thu streets of Denver that he came
sfacsSto face With Tho man whom he
Wa certain was Sheridan. +. I.
a1nYestigat1on developed the fact
/ that "st4Warf:. had been leading an.
apparently upright and honest lie,
and beyond Ills arrival In Denver short
III after Sheridan had left Brussels,
there was nothing to connect him with
the hank robber and bond forger. Is
Realizing that Identification Ander
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-08
WILL BE AT
c 4. NELSON'S JEWELRY. STORE
Willmar, Mimi.
Wednesd day, March 18TH

d. q. Bug bee, 0ptometrist
.relieveszall eye strain that causes catar.s
set blind mess, red, sore and inflameds
eyes, headaches,d dizziness, without drugs.
sors pain. All cases thoroug hly examined
under Bug bee,s Skiascopy evealing the
Sslightest errorsof refraction as well az
any diseased OF abnormal ndition OF
#the.ey tlassessmade thatsW1LlL4 LIFT.
Special attention to relief zSof nervous
trouble. which come from ancorrected=
eye strain. The wearing Of properly
fitted GLASSES will relieve these con-.
shtions. Registered by state examina-.
tion, MINI. license No. 40, IS D.zNo..l72;;yy
TWentyfvesYearszc constant practice and.
s,n1Any times. largcr patronagc th an: my
.oas 8 Io1te g NE EAR e q IS.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-08
TRANSFERS THESE DAYS
{ FEW AND FAR BETWEEN y >
Real Eet.te Transactions at Low
Ehh At Tie Present t.
-~.. !:nso

81 City Of Willmar
Il, O. John H. Virgins and wife
*: =. Virgins; Lots Z, 8, 9, 10.
IN g exc r: 0. w. Block TO-
-. = en-. $4,000.
-5,.- 20. m of s. Johns
KILLS. NJ: w.:, :on ana y.:e
s. -@*- IN and :ss:::::.,H Fri ks
= g .:o::: &c" $4,000.
..- - ent:;;;> @nt; ": y
.t.." > NJ. Sec II
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-08
:. s.: Z, ,n

Il e SHIN t.. wi. over to
IN M T. II. !yerslie;; SCI
= W. lection To-. sW1i Of
! 2. 0. <;W,,4, section Il. $50