davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-24
FOR MISS WARNER
Wife of Harvard Professor Entertaias
For Putnam Authorsss

In honor of the engagement of Miss
Frances Lester Warner, daughter of
Judge and Mrs. Edgar NJ. Warner of
Putnam. to Professor Mayo Dyer
Hersey of Cambridge, which recently
was announced, Mrs. George Shannon
Forbes Marie Louise Hersey). wife
Of Professor Forbes of the Harvard
chemistry department, recently gave a
tea at her home In Cambridge. where,
among the guests, were professors
wives from the physics department Of
Technology and also from Harvard
University, and members of the Eng
lish department Of Wellesley, where
Miss Warner was an assistant profess
sor last year.
Miss Warmers engagement to Mrs
Forbes brother. Professor Hersey of
the physics department of the Insti-
tute Of Technology. has called forth
many congratulations 1t is of inter-
est that the annual prize of the Book
and Play Club of New York has Just
been awarded TO Mrs. Forbes for her
poem. "Barnstable County," not yet
published. Grace Conklin received
the prize in 1920 and David Morton
in 1921.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-24
FIREMEN TO DANCE
AND THEN BANQUET

The reorganization of the Putnam
fire department being complete as far
as the north end of the city is con-
eerned. and the ways being perfectly
creased for the formal launching of
the reorganized No. Company at a
meeting this evening, 1t is not unex-
pected that events should follow in
quick succession.
So now comes the announcement
that the men of the fire department
will hold a ball next Monday evening,
Feb. 81, in Union hall. when that old
time good fellowship will be the key
note of the occasion and when every
one is sure TO have a royal good time
A committee consisting of Fred
Dumas, Walter Wheaton (treasurer) =,
and j. B. Daigle, is whipping the ar
engagements into shape. The Variety
orchestra of Worcester has been en-
gagged for the occasion, and the hall
will be attractively and appropriately
decked. a Hartford concern having
this detail in hand
As has been the custom in past
years, all firemen from neighboring
communities will be welcomed as
guests of the evening and will be adj
mitted without cost. if they are at
tired in their uniforms.
The proceeds of the ball will be
used to defray the cost of banquet
to be held soon and 20 be attended by
Putnam firemen and other officials.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-24
SUES PUTNAM MAN
Mrs. Carrie f.. Evans Want. Divorce
From A. r. Evans

Carrie +. Evans has applied to su-
perior court in Suffolk county, Mass.
for a divorce from Alphonso r. Evans
alleging cruel and abusive treatment
and desertion in Boston on Aug. IS.
1917. Mr.. and Mrs. Evans formerly
lived in Putnam. Mrs. Evans resi-
dence is given as Boston and that Of
Mr.. Evans is given as Worcester,
where he has a printing Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans were married
Sept 10, 1908, and they lived to-
gether in Auburn, Warren. Millbury,
Boston and Worcester. Mrs. Evans
is represented by Atty. John F. Me.
Donald OF Boston and Atty. b. Larz
Newton Of Worcester Is counsel for
her husband.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-24
LECLAIR APPEALS FROM
voLUNToWN JUDGES FINE

Through his attorney, Charles l..
Torrey. an appeal has been taken to
the Superior court by William LeClair
Of Putnam from the fine of 81 and
costs imposed upon him by Volun-
town justice of the peace, following a
hearing last Saturday on the charge
Of assault. Attorney Torrey moved
that the charge against LeClair be dis
missed on the ground that the evil
dence was not sufficient to convict.
The Judge, however. found LeClair
technically guilty and imposed the
fine noted. The charge against Lee
Clair grew out Of trouble at a recent
dance.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-24
PUTNAM VETERAN
DIES SUDDENLY
Henry w. johnson, Corporal In
Civil War, Succumbs to
Heart Failure
For 81 Years He Worked at Putnam
Freight rd.-Lost Arm

Henry W Johnson, Civil War vet.
eran, who for many years was a resi-
dent of Putnam. died suddenly yester-
day Thursday of heart failure at
the home of ms daughter, Mrs. Frank
Boss of Providence. Mr.. Johnson had
made his home with his daughter for
the past seven or eight years. His
death was shock TO those who sur
vive him and the news was received
with deep regret by his many friends.
Mr.. Johnson was a native of Put
nam. and for 81 years he worked at
the Putnam freight yard of the New
Haven railroad. 1t was during this
employment that he sustained the loss
Of his arm when the member was
crushed as he was in the act of cou-
ping up freight cars, After n long
period in the hospital, he was unable
afterward TO pursue active employ
ment.
He enlisted in Co. +. 9th connecti-
cut Regiment, on Aug. 81. 1861, and
was mustered into service on Sept. 3.
the same year. On Dee pa. 1868, he
re-enlisted and on Nov. 2s. 1864. he
was promoted, as recognition of meri-
torious service and capability. To be a
corporal. II was on Aug. 2l. 1868.
that he received his honorable dis
charge from the army.
Mr. Johnson was a charter member
of A. O. Warner Post, G. A r.. of
putnam, and was past Post COM
mnnder.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-24
PUTNAM MILL MAN SPEAKS
TWICE AT NEW BEDFORD

New Bedford newspapers carried
extensive accounts in their issues Of
last week Friday, Of addresses given
By Agent Robert W Boys Of the Man
hasset Manufacturing Company Of
this city, before students Of the New
Bedford Textile School on Thursday
afternoon, and in the evening before
the 0verseers' Glass Of New Bedford
On both occasions Dir. Boys spoke on
cooperative Management. !" Mr.
Boys addresses were characterized as
unusually interesting and instructive
and were presented in a most forceful
manner.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-24
S62,300 Is SLICED
FROM GRAND LIST
Board of Relief Grants Redue-
ton of $52, 900 to Nightin-
gale-Morse, Inc.
This Concern Asked For Cut of s2o4,.
o93.-Msnager Makes Statement

A decrease Of S62, 800 in the grand
list of the town Of Putnam was made
by the Board of Relief. which COM
pleted lis work last Monday. A total
of $50, 900 was sliced from the as
sessed value of the holdings of the
neutrality-suspicious., Inc, and 5000
was cut from the assessment levied
against d. Dumas. the latter amount
having been found to be clerical er-
ror.
In the case of the Nightingaie-Mo
concern, the reduction was made on
the ground that the water power
rights and equipment Of the company
were wrongly assessed by the Board
Of Assessors, and that therefore, tho
fair value Of the property should be
stricken from the list, which was done
10 the amount of $4,000
The Nightingale Morse Inc. through
the general manager. +. +. Richmond.
asked for a reduction in the assessed
value of the holdings of the concern.
of S204.09 the city officials having
placed value of S26S,S75 on the four
mill buildings, machinery, houses. etc.
However. as stated, but $4,000 OF
the requested reduction of $204,093
was allowed by the Board of Relief.
Machinery. Not Orders. Closes Mill
In urging the board to grant the big
reduction requested. Mr.. Richmond
stated that less than one-third of the
machinery IS sufficiently modern to
compete with the ordinary cotton mill
Of New England; that but one third II
the mill is now running. not on ac-
count Of a lack of orders, but due
solely because the balance of the ma
ehinery cannot operate except at a
severe loss Mr.. Richmond further
asserted that approximately one
third of the plant Is stopped for good.
The machinery is being strapped and
the buildings are for sale; the balance
Of the plant cannot operate unless
there Is considerable and unlocked
for advance in selling prices"
The Board Of Relief not only made
deductions. but additions TO the grand
list as well. the following being those
assessed anew: Sanhorn Chemical
Co. $1,000; Napoleon Benoit, Jr..
$500; Arthur LaRue, $3.50: Henry
Beauregard, s220; Alfred Jarvis.
$500; James K. o'Connor. $685..
The board did not take any action
on the request of the Putnam Manu-
featuring Company for reduction of
the assessed value of the company's
tenements.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-24
PUTNAM REPUBLICAN,
WOMEN TO ORGANIZE

Mrs. Marian Blake Campbell and
Miss Alice b. Phelps. who have been
organizing the Republican women Of
Connecticut, under the direction Of
the Republican State Central Com
mittee. have completed their work in
the 2sth Senatorial district. Repub-
Hcan Clubs have been formed in East
ford, Woodstock, Danielson and
Thompson. Plans are now being
made for the formation in the near
future Of Republican Club in this
city.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-24

POLICE WORKING HOURS
TO UNDERGO CHANGE SOON

4 new method of patrolling the
city of Putnam is soon to be placed in
effect by Captain of Police Remi De
lage. who announces that men of his
department will hereafter be assigned
TO night duty as we'll as days This
will be done by changing. perhaps
once a month. the hours of night
man to duty during the day. the day
man going on nights In this way no
one man will work days steady, or
nights regularly, but will be given an
opportunity Of performing his duties
days for a month and then 90 on
nights until his turn comes around
again to patrol during the day.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-24
LOAN ASSOCIATION SELLS
342 SHARES OF 18TH SERIES

A total of S42 shares of the 18th
series, issued by the Putnam Building
& Loan Association, have been sold TO
date, it is announced. The steady sale
of the shares of this important organ
ization Of Putnam shows conclusively
the standing it has with the investing
public. The money derived from the
sale of the shares is loaned to citizens
wishing TO erect houses for them
selves. The association has paid five
per cent compound interest since it
started, and has already loaned many
thousands of dollars for new homes in
the town.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-24
A. C. WARNER womAN's RELIEF
CORPS MAY INVITE GUESTS

Al the last meeting Of the Woman $
Relief Corps two applications for
membership were read Mrs. Mabel
Carpenter was installed as secretary,
Mrs. Inez V. Hoyle as press CORES
pondent, and Mrs Ella Hall. color
bearer. Exercises appropriate to the
birthdays Of Lincoln and Washington
will be observed al the meeting to be
held Tuesday afternoon, Feb. %.
Each member may invite one friend.
Mrs. Lincoln and Martha Washington
will be there in person. After the
program, refreshments will be served.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-24
MAJOR AND MRS. MCINTYRE
HAVE WEEKEND VISITORS

Major A. d. Mcintyre arrived home
Thursday from a two months trip,
and he and Mrs. Mcintyre entertained
over the weekend their sons. Allan C.
Of Boston and Robert B. Mcintyre of
Worcester; also Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
W. Baker and Miss Carrie Riley Of
Hartford. Major Mcintyre, who trav.
els for corset firm, left Monday for
trip that will cover West Virginia.
Ohio and Pennsylvania. He reports
good business prospects wherever he
has been.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-24
HOSPITAL FUND
STILL GROWING
Although Active Campaign Has
Ceased. Contribution. Continue
to Be Received at Patriot Office.

Although the directors Of the
campaign for the collection Of the
Day kimball Hospital Deficiency
Fund ceased active collection some
three weeks ago, friends Of the hos
pital continue to send in their con
tributions. As will be seen in the
list below. over si0o has come to
The Patriot Office. headquarters Of
the fund. without solicitation. The
amount needed by the hospital Is
$4,000, of which there remains
Si.066.3 30 to be raised.
Recent donations are as follows:
Marjorie Hill Smith, Put
nam $1,000
Miss Nellie II. Pratt, Wood
stock 1000
Miss Julia May. Woodstock LOO
MFR. and Mrs. Seth Kimball.
pemfret 1000
+. NJ. Prentice. Danielson 1000
Conseil Gagnon No. ITS. St
Jean Baptiste d'Ameri-
que. Danielson $500
Cash. Wauregan 5000
Total sl1S.0O
Previously acknowledged s.s15.70
Grand Total ss.933.70
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-24
RAISE PRICES OF
ALL BURIAL LOTS
Grove Street Cemetery Trustees
Include Perpetual Care"
In Sale Value of Plots
l.. h. Fuller Elected President of A.
soeiasion.-S2,27 5 In New Funds

Burial lots in Grove Street Genie
terry are to be seld Ia the future on
the basis of value plus a standard
perpetual care charge. The trustees
In charge of the cemetery. in making
this decision at their annual meeting.
wish to make provision, when plots
are sold hereafter, that the burial spot
will be properly taken care of and
thus insure the general attractiyeness
of the cemetery as whole. The idea
of one lot being kept neat and at
tractive and the very next one going
year after year neglected, grown to
weeds and brush, does not appeal to
the trustees, and for this reason they
have decreed that perpetual care
charge must be included in the sale
price OF all burial lots not yet pur-
chased.
At the annual meeting L. II. Fuller
was elected president of the cemetery
association. and others chosen were
the following: Vice president, G.
Dwight Sharpe; secretary and treas
ulEE, ~ IA Aht AhifN
years. Byron ID. Bugbee: trustees to
fill the vacancy caused by the death
Of David f. Clark, Clarence Pierce ;
committee on trusts for three years,
Charles +. Dean; auditors, John o.
Fox and J Harry Mann.
Bylaws Are Revised
The association has revised the
rules, regulations and bylaws, and
under them Supt l.. NJ. Keith of the
cemetery will keep accounts of all
work done there and of lots sold. and
will make collections thereon.
Trust funds created the past year
(the interest to be spent on the care
Of burial lotsl were as follows: Ralph
Botham. $50; George A. Hammond.
5000; Ebert II. Gary, $3.50 Squire
Greyson, S75 Mortimer O. Shippee,
$500; George F. Locke, $3.50; Mrs.
Julia MeGavitt, 500; Hiram Z.
Grant. 500; Charles c. Brown, $3.50;
William b. Whittemore, $500; total,
S2.275.
The total of such trust funds now
/ held by the association amounts TO
/ S37 ESQ. practically all of which Is in
vested in bonds.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-24
BOARD OF HEALTH MEETING
NOT HELD AS SCHEDULED

meeting Of the new Board of
Health of Putnam was scheduled to be
held Monday evening, but because Of
the lack of quorum the session was
postponed. II is reported that some
of the members have already lost their
keen interest in the board and the
work it proposes TO do, all because of
the discovery that the city charter is
so phrased that the boards hands are
tied. practically speaking
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-24
KENNETH SHARPE ARRIVES
SAFELY AT CANARY ISLES

The party which sailed from New
York Saturday, Feb. IL. on the EN-
press Of France" for the Mediterran-
can and the Holy Land, reached Las
Palmas. Canary Islands, last Sunday,
the 10th Kenneth c. Sharpe. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Dwight Sharpe. is one
Of the party.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-24
FIRE DEPARTMENT RESPONDS
FOR MILL TENEMENT BLAZE

The fire department was called out
Thursday morning at 1890 o'clock by
the sounding Of Box 36, Providence
street, and were directed to a tens-
ment of the Neutrality-suspicious. Com
pany that is occupied by John Wicher,
where there was small fire in back
of the kitchen stove. The flames
were extinguished quickly and the
damage amounted to but little.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-24

Frank J. Russell, 81. died suddenly
yesterday Thursday afternoon
about $50 o'clock. Heart trouble is
given as the cause of death. Mr.. Russ
ell being engaged in tending the fur
mace at the restaurant of his son
Frank. Pomfret street, Putnam.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-12
81. i TO- q N Il Z n DAD

& detegh1in upon
going bac lis road wo as sales
man tacy Bro Cd rs, lesale;;
fruit concern. Foil lowing the sale ot||
Che Stacy Brothers business here #toI
,ssssamble binson Com pany ill';s3
referred the lasmans ship position Eto
that n1anag and consequent has.
again taksne On the.
q samea route: hich prior bel
zcornin aSnag the illmar
branch eiYsA tansrrrit be'
yestSoi Illmar ma into North Dass
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-12
gaab.

aass
Sc %, araInd Yhsr r
|E'ltEa e iEst week.
slInhof oadesiSR i az. Ja d Ikea.
nous Elm GOOD
week ss|l': 8 l pped Maek
US & se ,slsI
f IS days 4. Wis
sharl1le Johns. and dlaughtes
|IJoYee went n11ssasYilla sMedHesdayy
Ito ean{e
l Quit numb 81 Dun 81 IRON d
EElheTe#att ended the dance Pei
Key saturda
| Ina IohnsIR ll hoSis tteaelhing mist:
|62sspent Sunday home
IsEss hnsonss and ughter
EJeanettes return home from
two week isit & relatives and
friends So Minneap polls ana ether pla==
>
s fDavisSo q ynesVille viii work
Tor El Henry Appellgr en this seas q, &;
The card 1ubS met Gust Peter.
Esons ridays ffrs.SInnho kine
first prize and Re: ] ohm IYerson the
second prize.
Nelchs pur chas ed ful labl ood;
led olstein 81 from gharle I.ie.
brent and on Stature lay
lS Sam Roach's are reporte be sick
$With inf Renza
Thea Blakely has returned Ito her
school again ter bel ing absent fol
some time ss..555
H Martin Otteson autoed is Paynes;
lS2Viul Nednes With q travel ing man
lrepre senting the Pony Grader ss@.
D Several from hereSat tended the NOV:
lies at Paynesyille 5 Thursday sSsS
E John Jones is. ION the sick list and
5Dr Ausnan# Payne Yill e is. lin at
stendance
Three steel boats for the new gray:
lFpit were shipp bed in here the middle
Eof the Week
zArne Gronli left Wednesday 5fot
Sdinneapol is
! So Mrs. John son and daughter
Arlet5 called at the Fred Deadrick
home Tuesday aftern ION 81. sS#
Il
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-12


zal..ssassS;1inS
efss2aaapS,
tanned and dug y'srsS qrassas1nathe.emsse
Ne
~
Anu aa
y sssAaSs
y Marcn,ssltt 3S
saA0
hs .Wnois
81
M =
a1I IN dne and
red 257.4oY
i,is
ns;gn
tpaSen
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-12

Il dkaga lends ION pis
sdAysl
hafI
uainas 3 olsa Sc eouple
B & 8 B ZONES 8 q q
IS yAnesY1l donda forenoon.
s. Is Eab ,l
dies bes We'd
u icIous 4 IS dinner M
nd Mrs. RlsYotd arrived hers
they
|llaYs been spend the md
present 81
Martin , friends
lnto 8 Union spent
as THE hnson,h onae s.
GiastsHarriis has hired out Itos CALVIN
!. o snes Tor 1tes the comm season
yVelch. All led. 8 hay from rom
Hendricks
|ss2 odericks Owens Johnnie and Gladys
Norris le are ate ndIng school Il
.Pl'aynesVIAe are home fora weeks as=s
EtelYacatfon.
MRS Lester Blakely who has been
Estayings q the home Walter Olson
IIns FaynesYille while staking medical
eatment etunned tuesday
much improved she was accomipan::
lied her sister: S5Ea:s.ss.s2
Es 1gs Elmer raVga d who just ecently
returned from ii 6 navy WentHHto Ben:
son Wednesday tos spend a. couple 81
Wsekss with re- ati,yes, and friends 81 q.
party as. given at the. Saya Pei
key home for Err est lho2 IS going tto
ESWi nmar Sunday to wor * for
SON the coming season. :.ssssss
Otto Zimne ma the lunmbe rmad
l1hereswent SO .Paynes le ssaturd aySey;
Iening. ttoss pend rs unday at his parent
(.al5 HON
N Martin Ottesons was a Regal caller
l5Monday aftern Don 5s3S.
Is ME..sand Mrs. Lawrence Hood and
son szsuperior arrived here. Wednes-
day visit with Hood ss parents
Land 9th er.rel atiYes IN this sVici rs
and "A IS. 81 ohm b. Johns SON and
7.daught Arlet and inord Olson
Were entertained at dinnersat the Fred
1sDeadric home sund
] Lars Wa! in las moved back onsslll
farm is IrVing and Isl nov buy 5ho1:
43ses fo run the same sssssss
1s oswald t5sravg aard and lillian
king hauled seed wheat and oats from
Irving Friday and ssaturd lay
q Or =: P lch home from
'1Pennock ION
Archie Hoo Who is empl Dyed ii
}Minne Us in the ion depot is Eat
homeSfor.a hort " ss7s;
and MI IIarlo W; Burt enter:
tanned company from PaynesY lie On
Sunday.
n elson was absent from
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-12

CHARLES CRIMSON s.
Attorney for Mortgage ssss 4
llmar, N1innesota
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-12
Publ shs April L l922.0 3JSSS5 ;R3
MOTICEisTOT8 NEWER CONTAACTO2a

Sealed IBID be ceiHed 10y the
Board rs f,SEducat ion.of school District
Nfinnesota up TO s. clock 81 May
1922, for the construction q "a sew-
sr on.secondssstreet from sout h 4, g
No bid wiz be sconsid cred unless seal!
ed and led with the clerk of said board,
5andEacc6mpa led with a cash deposit {
certi flied ellecl Il: ads payab lesto the
treasurer Of school di strict Number y s,
for the amount fsl Q 20 Of the amount
The board reserves the right to- re-
jeets any All bids. 81 ,lanss and specifi-
cat ions. may. be seen at the office Of 81 he
SlerkGh obtained
be- refund upon q the ret turn same in
good cOnd tioi,
S.srh e,saiid Woflk viii be approx imately
Lows: IS s$ssss
Lineai feet y o. sewer.
nj So sLineal feet 81 sewer
20 Lineal feet 6'seWer H3 sa5 ss$$ 81 ss
S5 q holes z
8. Is. FLO Rem ,5Ss
So Clerk u.s.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-12

kPin ,ea g5||s|||
.hsYs
spme sslrpriiis cute one
cases that 6, !ss trled sdulinng
TIE tll & 81
not nnd ood
criticIsmgt heaSIG Is Attorney ,s|tha
lgsherinis sJld the District
l.oiIt ll,s tllIe
iIsttuny finish.
lsA md erstandz out III es only
conyictdoins civil ease brought
llSbyy one The sbank SIS SIS illmar against
farnaer who had bong Sstock the
lWillmar Imp ement al d d ad lie
fused personally
not blame what d. am
stsintergsts how muc hsessvliis
ll.d ZEE spuld Jury need 2in this coun--
CONVICT asman making IN o o1lrt!
shine 81 of mel ling &c Just because ils
lthe5.n1 ooIlsrIn well organized and
have the money sto ire d slick attorr..
}Sney who freak clothes and long
1hlair ossibility Tor the sher!
fiffsors the count ttorney IS bring, il ia
enough .eYid ences g convince the Jury
lot any wrong doing SssZ s5
have always had the opinion that
those two Off GERS were as good men
could Sbe found for the positions
they hold: But what Is the use So They
;mig hts just as well shove their hands
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-12

.paYers
81. crank
9nt me
18th amsndmenti en-.
forced g and 1sN-
|abiding citizen s7 in
this stat nforcsnent of
hcsrs, or ssoonS beS swim 'ilrl.
81, 90 The.
state oHthe ss8.
Ss5SSss sraspec yours
I q q l'l'
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-12

here will be a sale: Of horses and
en- pril 4 5ti,,s At 4: j,
on the Old ! s. enryH Stevens arm is
Section %, Town Of l<<and iyohii two
miles south and q miles east of Viii! |.
mar 14-2