davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-01-12

cover the tWel.ty-one miles. If oppos.
ing train or trains, whatever they
might be, would only keep out Of my
way for those precious forty min
minutes. =
| pushed the small motor to Its limit
and was getting along beautifully until
suddenly, ON u grade that was d bit
sleeper than usual, the popping ex-
haust quit short of. the engine slowed
down, and the car, squeaking and
grinding, came to q stand on d low
embankment between two of the hill
cuttings. S~..
There wasn't anything very compli-
Gated about the little motor, and / soon
discovered that a broken ignition wire
was what had killed 1t. Happily,
there vas a small toolbox under the
seat, and In the kit there was d pair
Of pliers. But sometimes-and this
was one of them-a bit of material Is
as important as the tools to work with.
The broken wire was too short 60 cou-
pie up again, and there wasn't an inch
Of spare wire to be found in the
kit. - 7 ri. H.
t. They say that necessity Is the moth
err OF invention; but I'll defy anybody
to invent a piece of wire In the middle
Of the Great Sahara desert. Every
minute I was expecting to hear the
rumble and roar of q train. i
In this extremity 1t was a little
desert zephyr that gave me the great
Idea. A gentle breeze came signing up
the draw from some overheated area
out beyond. and finding no trees on
the barren hills, 1t sang It's little song
In the thickly clustering telegraph
wires on the poles Why, sure! /
said to myself here was my wire
miles and miles OF II. All + had to do
was to climb up and get II.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-01-12

There y No Evidence that nen have
~ had greater ayerage heighl.
than they have now For 4 lot,r tin,e
there existed III France nearg fl,e
juncfIon M The Iserea and Rhone NV.
er6 4 depostt NJ gigantic bones KNOWN
asfhe '.Kiattss field III recent 1lsnes
bonleas hay@ been exhuined there witch
weke belleved I'D be hunlall mi were
mid to betliose ~ Teutobodts, the
klnl6I N IN Te1totls Who mere over
spltns nsak NE not NJ Mataus fhSI
gRlpksnpaelnS FeaneraI
esekreh1s CulyIimS
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-01-12
Feet EeIt Stunid.

Walter had been clrled up In q
big arlnlehair In living room Cor q
long time. reading his newest book.
Suddenly deciding I'd runsout and play
Tor while. he got up and started %
limp across the room. Dad looked at
him, rather surprised at first, and
then questioned the youngster:
What are yoI limping for, Walter9 ~
20 / dunno. dad. was the reply,
1only my feet feel awful stupid Els
feet were asleep.-Exchange.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-01-12

= " II
Not

II presume my letters to her will be,
read In court?y' I'll st.
Its quite likely" said the lawyer,
who had been engaged by the de-
PENDANT in q breach of promise SUITE
II dread that. The pet names I
called her will make me look foolish
II wouldn't worry" said the lawyer.
soothingly. '.The court Is used to hear
Ing terms Of that sort and 7 don't
suppose you thought up any new
ones."-Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-01-12

They were buying the son and heir u
new pair III shoes. Father had ex-
pressed the usual wish that he could
buy A paid Of number los al eheaply
~ number q and mother had !
pressed the usual hope TINT the new
shoes would last d long while.
A wish saId the youngsfer.
Tint yol, would buy me 4 football -
TINT Icould have some use for my new
shoes 'f-Milwaukee Journal.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-01-12

Sdrear11,ess searfcely exceeded by that
af me dend.aIIve Aktforia The frst
thing INV ul N station platform
~ Il train condttktoy talking earn
esfIy n large Observation-Disclosures
Snsau creates need was foraa
Slskn hisave. Ri fIie manner N Inn mn
Mwa4Iia their fnIIt wnaaafmnttnef AsAeIf
Hun raiIr0 y 5too
1arItne perstea
Hfh4x Kh<<isss ll1 Bfataa ~ npfv6ahlY
baa5miI slyllM a 1#sGll1 AlJyfaekonel
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-01-12
couldnt FORFEIT His Bride.

The ticket chopper at the elevated
station gazed with disgust at the back
OF the solitary man who had just
dropped two tickets into his box.
3 stasIsn't that the limit9' he, burst out.
Wasting tickets like that! He's a
neWlywed. It's mostly them as drops
two tickets. They're thinking about
the bride SO much that they drop one
for her even when she isn't along -
New York Sun. s@# ys M .ssS Isl
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-01-12

Don't Forget cuticura TaIeum
When adding to your toilet requisites.
An exquisite face skin, baby and dust
ing powder and perfume, rendering
other perfumes superfluous, You may
rely on 1t because d of the Cuticura
Trio (Soap. Ointment and Talcum).
CSC each Observation-Disclosures
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-01-12

Il ILL machine began Sto rather
sfeed. looked back What saw was
asplenty. Three 4 one of them.
whom / tool u be- the Telegraph y |.
orator, lii his shirt-sleeYes, cams run,
ning up the station platform. The
sh~Irt-sleeved man was yelling and Way-
ing something that glistened tn the
sunlight. Next heard the distance
diminished crack ct pistol and 4
.blunt-nosed bullet sang i whining III.
TIC lullaby ID me as 1t tore past.
i flung up an arm to show the pistol
arer that he had missed, and then the 1
small car swung around the shoulder
az the nearest hill md Angels became
only a backWard-aitting memory
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-01-12
CHAP NJ
The Maaic Triad.

TO be stopped before could reach
my goal was no part Of MY plan, sol
opened things up and gave the little
three-Wheeled dInky oil the gas II
could use, keeping y sharp lookout
ahead, and meaning 10 pun III 4 LITTLE
way short of the graveyard city, abans
donlng the q and making theaetuaI
approach on foot. Z
. udgihg from the way the. scenery
was racing backward, Isestfnlnted tint
the little cal must be doing at least
thirty miles TO the hour WflichsnlealIit
forty minutes or such m~atter.to
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-01-12

faced dogs about the streets Of Denver
AND found nc blue-eyed girls at
tached to any of them-I thought I
had merely shot up into the air with
my telegram, and missed the whole
face of the earth. Then, n morn
ing, the answer came In Just two
words, like this:
ITO Stanford Broughton,
Hotel Savoy,
Denver.
John Smith.
CHARLES FULLERTON"
That settled it with a vengeance,
merely proved that Mr.. Charles Butler
ton had acquired a sudden excess of
caution, and was probably cussing him.
self plentifully for having been too
loose-tongued with a perfect stranger
i'm a Pullman smoker. He had an
swered my wire with a name that
meant just as much Oh as little as If
he'd said Alexander the Great" and
that was precisely the amount Of In
formation he had intended to convey.
Whether or not Bullerton's memo
randum agreement with my GRANDPA
Their would be binding upon me as
Grandfather Jasper's heir, was q ques-
ton for the courts to decide. But one
thing was e~ertain-that is, granting all
the assumptions IT he should find the
mine and 20 to work ON his unvater-
ing scheme, he would have a grip on
things that might be handsomely trou-
bIesos1ae to- shake loose.
After / had argued 1t on thus far
the next step suggested itself In d
jiffy. must have a heart-to-heart
talk with the cautious Mr.. Fullerton.
telling him who / was, and perhaps
giving him d chance To Join forces
with me In the search. III ii should
prove to be my g~rnndfatHer's mine that
he was looking tor Grabbing this i'm
pulse III the neck, n To- speak, / took
the first train for Cripple Creek. The
nexf morning, when + made Inquiry.
found TINT Fullerton had LETT town,
though where he had gone the bank
folks coulIdn'f shy.
had goIIs Into the chase more fI1ar,
half for the sheer frn of i'll; pretty
much III tI1le dur runs after the stick
pouffYe uni into the bushes. and
when III hash much hofs Of nndlIlcI
Bnt NOW was apIaeeiffg III MI IN
moFe 4ndas Thetx i I
z slsI hsNexszs sllaslsss 4 snlsAI
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-01-12

H#N###a|#s ~ NAsNa INK0Is####@MH@S.
Chicago "a planning the biggest hotel
III the world. II will have 1000 rooms
including D sskitrllenettes III those
desfrsag III cuok their own meals phe
cost il estimated III 3I5. ooo.o0o.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-01-12
perfectly Frank.

ssNNhat nnsawfnl cash you have In
ayour forehssad l,s1;s !. next u nothlns.s
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-01-12

RELIEF FROM sPILEss-.Hern-Tabs.s aken
internally give gratekuI relief. III months
treatment. ppstpAid. I'll Look for surprising
esuItss%sHsOaweg RharmacysCo. Oswego n. III.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-11
WANTS. less AXES

Editor Tribune = S5s q
E| believe it SIS proper Is call the at
Itention Of the county com missioners
and other count Metals To-, the II:
gent need for greater economy in the
adminlstrat ton d county affairs. The
greater part Of our taxes are for local
and county purposes and come under
the control Of the county commits
sioners. It's therefore clear that on
them rests the duty to exercise more
rigid economy OWNS to the Debated
and almost desperate condition Of the
farmers 81 cur county who constitute
the greater portion OF taxpayers OF
our county. - -S.s( s}>sf5: y. s
TO ask direct questions: Would it
not be fair to lower the salaries 81
some Of the county officials?*
How about the letting Of contracts.
for road building and other work III
the county for the coming year? Is.
not the present rate too high in pro-
portion to the low price paid for feed,
hay and labor? I would like to see
what some Of the candidates for cour-
ty offices has to say to this. What are
you willing to do for our: votes, Mr..
Candidate? sss5@@ = -;
Would some Of you fellow taxpayers
voice your sentiment on this Question?
x '@s' : Very respectfully, :.
T. - = -. S. G. Larsen. = :.
Rt. Il Hayric11 MINI
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-11
THE FUEL SITUATION

r Ivan Bowen, fuel distributor, yester-
day issued fuel statement Of which
the following is the summary:
e. q, 179 tons Of hard coal were recei-
we'd at the head of the lakes to the 1st
Of October, 1922, as against 1874, 642
tons in 1921: There was 1,95O,923 tons
of soft coal received to the first of Oct.
1922, as, against S,S20,207 tons to the
same date. in 1921, or a total of 1887
052 tons in 1922 as against 1O,164,S49
in 1921.
Two cargoes of hard coal have ac-
tually. been received at the Duluth
Superior harbor, totaling less than
100000 tons. Four more cargoes re.
ported On the way or chartered with
an estimated tonnage Of 10000.
This gives the situation at the first
of October with less than two months
navigation open. So far as possible,
this information should be passed on
to the people in your locality 50 that
they can take such steps as are neces-
sary to make up the shortage where
YER they are dependent upon Lake coal
1t is estimated there will be receipts
of about $3.50 of the average of anth-
racite coal and a little better than
that of bituminous at the head of the
lakes.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-11
PAYNESvlLLE COUPLE
UNITED in MARRIAGE
Well Known Paynesvile Young
People Wed October
]. # h 4fh ~ =S =s s-=..s. S !


- The marriage of Henry p. Peder-
son, son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Peder-
son, Of Paynesville, and Nora Thomp-
son, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hol-
ger b. Thompson, also of Paynesville,
was solemnized on Wednesday, Oct.
4ath,. at eight o'clock at the parsonage
OF the ST.. Oluf's church, Rev. O. II.
.sletten, pastor, at 10th and Emerson
ave, No. Minneapolis. The bride was
-attired in white canton crepe and car
ried a shower bouquet of Ophelia ros-
es. After the ceremony the couple
departed on a motor trip to Duluth,
Two Harbors and Paynesville.
B They will be at home after Nov. /,
1922, at 1929 18th ave So. Mpls.
Mr.. Peterson is operating Transit
Motor Garage at 2123 E. Lake St.,
Minneapolis The young couple have
the well wishes Of their friends in
this county. .>.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-11
" - ~ q. .
AUCTION G SALE

AS we will quit farming, we will
sell at public auction at our farm, in
Sec. %, Town Of Whitefeld, 8 miles
south Of Will1nar and Q miles west of
Svea, on -. s, ~ t. 81
! Friday, October 20, I'LL
at 10 q. m, the following described
property:
. horses; l pony; Is milk COWS; 1
roam Shorthorn bull IL years old; Is
calves; 2 brood sows;, % spring pigs;
100 chickens
MACHINERY-1 Ford touring car;
l Gift. Deering grain binder; 2 eft.
Champion grain binders; l Mccormick
corn binder; ! Mccormick SIT mower;
/ Mccormick loft rake; over shot
hay stacker; / sweep rake; wagons;
l wagon box; 2 hay racks; l platform
buggy; corn planter; i Moline man.
ure spreader; cultivators; ! 12-in.
gang ploW; 1 14-in gang pillow; i sullzy
plow; 2 pair bob s1eds; / Il h p Lau-
sen portable kerosene engine; 2 IL
b: p. gasoline engines; 2 pump jacks;
Q 3-section drags; 3 disc harrows; /
s" Fairbanks feed mill; tanning mill !;
l Deering 2 roll corn shredder; /
1000 lib platform scale; l Blue Bell
cream separator; l. grindstone; 1 fod-
der cutter; .10x16 garage; set OF
work harness; 2 Set fly nets; 20 rods
26'' hog fence; 1 stack Of corn; 30
tons timothy hay in stack; % acres
corn, in shock; 4 acres fodder corn in
shock; 700 bushels oats.
Some household goods, also tools
and other articles too numerous to
mention.
TERMS: All sums of SO or under,
cash; over that amount time will be
given to Nov. l, 1923, on approved
notes bearing so interest. No prop
erty to be removed until settled for.
FREEBERG BROTHERS, Owners
Col. c. H. Nelson, Auctioneer.
James Matson, Clerk. >.. .:.s :.
r. z.-~'>. .:.>.'~-s, .. &c.,. Oct. 4-11-1S
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-11
RURAL ELECTRIC LINES in
CANADA

Toronto, Ontario. The progress Of
rural hydro electric systems in Ontar-
10 under the so per cent bonus legis-.
>lation is shown in the fact. that the
government. has sanctioned sos miles
Of construction and that approximately
one-half Of this work is completed. At
present the rural hydro lines are ser
wing a total Of 5000 customers in 70
townships. The. governments share
Of the capital cost has already reach
ed total OF $500, 00O~ e.,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-11
!. AUCTION SALE.

49,
AS I am~leaving farming, will sell
at public auction on the ]. A. Pearson
farm, Section 4, Township Of Lake Lii
liam. miles Southeast of Svea and 5
miles northwest Of the Lake. Lillian
store, on g'$S~' ", s-z =
T. -. Wednesday, Oct. Is : F.,
LIVE. STOCK working horses, /
colt ! yr DID, milk COWS, some fresh
others coming soon; 6 Holstein heif
ers; Holstein Sire ''4
MACHINERY Mccormick binder
Ut; ! Minnesota, Hay rake; 1 hay
sweep; l narrow tire wagon; 2, wagon
boxes; 1 hay rack; i Great Western
manure: spreader; 1. Moline Single row
cultivator; l Gordon cultivator; 1 5,
section Boss harrow; l McCormick
mower 5 it; ! new Deere Jr hay stack
er; wide tire; wagon; l pr wagon
springs; 1 John Deere 2-row cultiya.
ter; John Deere gang plow, l2-in. !;
| John Deere sulky plow, Is in; 2 sets
OF fly nets; ! pr bob, sleds;;~ / 20Adisc
Van Brunt drill. | new John Deere
loft tandem disc for tractor, l nsw
Silver No. 8 feed mill, Sin. burr; l
new Fairbanks ~ H P pump engine;
steel water tank; 1 No. Is DeLaval
cream separator; 2 sets of work har-
ness; set horse blankets; IL acres
Of fodder corn in shock; 20 tons of
hay; some oats; other articles not
mentioned here.
Sale starts at 10 A. NJ.
! Free Lunch at Noon. .
TERMS: All sums of $40 or less, cash;
on larger amounts time will be givei,
till Nov. L.: 1923, on approved notes
bearing per cent interest.
GEo:jo. ANDERSON, Owner
Col c. H. Nelson, auctioneer.
James Matson, clerk, :. - ! ~~-s
80 $50, i 4. IS. Oct. Ill
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-11
AUCTION SALE
or HOUSEHOLD GOODS
515 Seennd ~ Fact

AS intend to leave. city, will sell al
public auction at SIS End st. E., on
. Saturday, Oct. n, -
at one o'clock p. M: the following:
Ford runabout; Majestic range; !
Garland base burner heater; 1,3-burn;
er kerosene stove; BEDS, dressers,
chairs rockers, etc.tz44r - = 500
TERMS: All sums of SO or less; cash;
over that amount time will be given
until Oct. |, 1928, on bankable notes
bearing per cent interest. No prop
erty to he removed until settled for.
- O. 3. eERGEsoN, Owner =:
c. F. Olson, auctioneer: = ~ ~ II
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-11
.ONAMIA SAVED

A special train arrived at Onamia
at s a. M. oh Friday morning in time
to save the village from destruction.
The call for help was sent to Superior
when it became evident that the
flames would endanger the village.
This will be OF interest to many of
our readers as that is the new home
of Rev. and Mrs. Alex Roulston who
recently moved there from Atwater.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-11
AUG ! ton / SALE

- N 49,, "a
81. =. -
81 ;,as 49, 49,, :
:, - - e -. s'i = o,'. ..u !,
n 49, : - IN. se.s -. -
- ~ oott. = o..e.'' 90 W. 49,
~ ~. $, :, i. s, - .o,,o {. s
"'ouaS' o..ooe - 50 S.
1e.,1 - = = = s: :.
= 49, . 't'' 49, pi %u1' = - :
a. So &. ~ 1 s.. 6
80 49, > 20 p"n a Setuins 5ulasA anu
- 49, =, u u, ,ano 7,So ''.. s. Anai
~ r1,1T "a e. ~, :. ~,
a. eoou 49, -" =, $50
80. : - soon 80 :. "a,
80 49, ~ e., lne p IS:
sa,, 49, ,co - 80 ., 80. ,'
~ 174,,1r,n., AsV - 20 .,1.ss,s.. :
MAH11 - - MtCoiinlchN,aln pln
w, 49,. w. 20 - ,: Ia Gu iphuul
.'r a. - - - ne
m loN 81 49, c"'' 10y ."1o, 'ol1n
i'eele Sony Prov 90 : Scnn p ,7eA
: ~s'k ~ Pow; ! S-no o1fs'7 narrow
noise ulsc AoAAo' coln t cultlsatoi
:; !. ~ wasons' Nason poA' : pia.
io' III oussS, oueeees ins.nu.e spiea
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-11
INEXPENSIVE FIRE GUARD

An ordinary oil or vinegar barrel
kept filled with brine, to consistency
which prevents freezing, is an mex
pensive fire guard about any premises,
whether it be dwelling, barn or work
shop.
Eyer notice how much easier it is
to destroy young, tender weeds in the
spring than it is in midsummer? The
same role applies to fire hazards.
Get at them when they are small
Kansas Bulletin.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-11
y =. . = ~ I )
zHlk Frs

!. A. G. Nelson received, az short call
Monday from his brother resides:
ct: =IVanhoe :ss= iEIes was On his way home
from an auto trip to the northern part
Of the state and was accompanied by,
= young man and tree young tadies
whom he picked up on the road near.
Granite Fails They said they were
from Willmar and were hiking !. to
Los Angeles, California cottonwood.
Current ss5 .=- .5 sz:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-11
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION

SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
The coming convention Of Sunday
School folks to be held at Brainerd on
October 10th to 22nd, will be, a real
treat with most attractive features
among which will be the great mass
sessions which are always very great
inspiration with the inspiring singing
Of the great ,hymnology of the Church
and which goes far to make such Con-
ventions a very great success.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-11
CIVIC CLUB

The regular business meeting of the.
Civic Club will be held in the Library
basement Tuesday, Oct. IT, at three
o'clock. There will be the election of
new treasurer which was POSTPONED
from last meeting.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-11
2 ~ =
RANGED ~ OvERALLS@

Using one leg of his overalls to- tie
around his neck and the other pants
leg to tie to q tree, George Stevens, "a
years, hanged himself near the state
insane asylum at st. Peter Monday
night. His body was found yesterday
hanging from tree. 4 -
Stevens was an inmate Of the asy-
lum and escaped Monday. -,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-11
AUCTION SALE

As I am quitting farming, 1 will sell
at public auction my entire herd of
finely bred cattle, hogs and horses;
all farm machinery, grain, corn and
hay, on
Tuesday, October II, 1922
beginning at o'clock A. M. Sharp.
at my Summit Hill Farm, situated one
mile southwest Of Atwater, Minnesota.
Among the many things to be sold are
the following: ,>....-
Is. HEAD SHORTHORN CATTLE
All registered and pure blood, sired
by some of the best blood to be oh.
tanned in the country: - :
8 Bulls, year old and over.
40 COWS, 3 years old and over. = -
II Heifer and Bull Calves.
DUROC JERSEY HOGS-3o sows.
year old and over, sired by such blood
lines as Great Wonder Am; Pathfind-
er and Great Orion Sensation, the
most popular blood lines known.
8 boars, months-old and older.
TO head spring pigs. q,
REGISTERED PERCHESON HOR-
SES-Imported Grand Champion In
ternational Percheron Stallion, black,
IL years old, No. 1865; 1 Reg. Perch
eron stallion, black, 3 years old, No.
66149, Int; Reg. Percheron stallion,
gray, 3 years old; Percheron stallion
registered, gray, year old; regis
tered Percheron stallion. black, year
old; 1 registered Percheron mare,
black, years old; registered Perch
eron mare, black, years. old; i reg
istered Percheron. mare, black, 4 yrs
old; 1 registered Percheron mare,
gray, 4 years old; registered Perch
eron mare, gray, years old; / reg-
istered Percheron colt, black, L year
old; 1 registered Percheron stallion,
black, 1 year old; registered Perch.
eron. stallion, gray, year old; grade
Percheron mare and colt, gray, 5+yrs
old; ! mare, brown. 5 years old : /
mare, brown, 8 years DID, l. horse:
bay, IL years old; horse, black, s.
years old. /
MACHINERY kinds necessary
for a farm Waterloo Boy tractor:
15x24; 1 John Deere triple tractor.
plow;, l Deering grain binder; 2 Deer
ing corn binders; 2 four.horse< har-=
rows; 1 John Deere gang plow:;2 16-;;
inch GAINESVILLE :sulky plows; / quack
grass harrow; 2 pulverizers; lumber:
wagons; 2 truck wagons; / 22-disc;
drill; 2 Deering mowers;~1 Deering
hay rake 1 John Deere hay rake; 2
hay racks; .6-inch burr feed grinder
and cob crusher; l single buggy; L
az h. p. Fuller and Johnson gas en-
CINE; l ~ h.. p. pumping engine; s
pair work harnesses; 1 pair driving;
harness; pair bob sleighs; pair
light bob ,sleighs; l hay stacker and
bucker:: 500 bushels Of oats: so. acres.
of corn; 100 bushels of barley 20
tons of clover hay; 3 corn cultivators;
/ cream separator; 70 corn pIa nters j
I 10-in. pack pipe -silo cutter; 1 triple
wagon box; ! 4-passenger Chevrolet:
car; Il tanning mill; and other articles
too numerous to mention. 81 u
FREE LUNCH AT NOON.
TERMS: All sums often dollars and
under, cash; over that sum time will
be given till Now, 1923, on approved
notes bearing SO INTEREST NO prop
erty tosbe taken from the farm until
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-11
ST. CEAlR-Ol SEN

Announcements Of the marriage of
Clara o. Olsen and James B. st. Clair
Of Billings, Mont, have been received
In this city. Mrs. st. Clair was form
erly of this city and a daughter of Mrs.
Erick Olsen.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-11
TRlPoLls Y. p. S.

The Tripolis P will have their
regular meeting Friday evening, Oct.
10. supt. Q. o. Ulyin will be the
speaker. Other good numbers are al
so being prepared. Refreshments will
be served. Everybody come.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-11
SISTER DIES

Melissa Bryant Hoar died at her:
home in Union Grove on Tuesday, Sep;
26th, at the age of more than eighty
years. Her brother, A. o. Bryant, is
a resident of this city.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-11
TEACHERS HERE.

4 group Of teachers of Belgrade and
the superintendentof the schools at
that place are in Willmar today visit
ing the High School. They are here to
study the school work being done and
the administratiO system. 7. I..E5- !.