davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-03-17
Local News

Duffy" Wendt and Andy Seu-
bert from up near Brockway were
business callers in town the fore
part of the week. While here
Mr.. Wendt purchased four head
of horses from M. A. Thoreson.
George Wagner from up Horse
creek came down after supplies
Tuesday.
We reported last week that the
Misses Wagner and their father
w F. had left for Glendive, but
such is not the case. They failed
to get across Redwater here so
the girls went back home again
while Mr.. Wagner remained and
succeeded in getting across on
Saturday.
If you contemplate building a
new residence, office building or
in fact any kind of building, it
will pay you to call on contractor
C. A. Broholm, Circle.
3-17 If.
nj. A. Thoreson has sure been
busy selling horses the past week
having already disposed of over
half of his bunch.
C. R. Cullum reports that he
sold team to Mrs. Schuld this
week that will weigh 1900. Con-
sideration was 1926.
For Sale-Twelve pure bred
Rhode Island Red Cockerels. Price
75c a piece.
Call or write
3-17-24 Art Lingren, Circle.
GIRL WANTED-For general
house work on ranch. Address
Horse Creek or call at ranch on
Mcclure Creek.
}-17 If. Mrs. H. S. Cutting.
Red" Burdett brought in his
ractor Saturday to the Circle
shop where it is being overhauled
nd repaired.
Frank Harrington and L. L.
,oice made a business trip to {
Union last Tuesday. Mr.. Herring
on went over 10 get a team OF
orses which he had purchased
rom DR.. Robson and Mr.. Boice ,
rot a big nearly pure-bred Sire
Which he had purchased from
lr. Olson at Union.
DR.. and Mrs. Koehler and Mrs. Y
). C. Dreyer left Wednesday for s
colchester, Mimi, where Mrs.
'reyer will seek medical treat !
lent.
For Sale-Incubator, Johns Old
rusty, 240 egg size Ready for I
Sc. $40. I
II F. j. WinkIer. r
Art McNeal, the wealthy farm
r-cook from over on SJda creek r
as a guest in town this week, r
oming in after supplies. Mr.. Z
cNeal contemplates doing some
ltensive farming this year. 3
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-03-17
TOM STOUT'S WEEKLY LETTER

, placed on their passenger carrying
merchant vessels guns designed
more for offense than for defens
and suggests that the citizens o
neutral nations who ride on sucl
vessels do so at their own risk. Ii
an effort to keep the record straigh
our government joined issue with
Germany as to what constituted ar
Extensively armed and defensively
armed merchant ship.
Some of our statesmen, notably
the Hon. Jeff. McLemore of Texas
and the Hon. Thomas Gore OF
Oklahoma, decided that the surest
way to settle the question would be
for this government to notify its
citizens that we should not be re-
sponsible for their welfare or safety
if they take passage on a belligerert
ship it matters not whether it is
armed one way or the other. They
drew resolutions embodying their
ideas on the subject. Then it be-
came known that President Wilson
held to the belief that he should be
permitted to handle the matter. 1t
thereupon occurred to some of the
revolutionists thst the President
was going to precipitate war with
Germany. They milled around
for few days until finally, Sen
ator Stone and Representative Flood
chairmen respectively of the foreign
affairs committees of the two houses
went down to talk with the Presi-
dent. Mr.. Wilson was trifle en-
phatic in his contention that the
passage of such resolutions as these
proposed would amount to a be-
trayal of American rights. He
announced that it was his determin-
alton to stand pat, to use well
known American term, in his dip
lematic negotiations with Germany.
When reports of that conference
were brought back to the two hous-
rs, the brainstorm broke loose. 1t |
was fpmented by men who honestly |
believed that we should maintain
peace at almost any price and part
y by men who bear ingrown
against everything English.
From the racket which was made
n the corridors and cloak rooms,
,ne might reasonably judge that
he McLemore and Gore resolutions
would pass both houses, despite the
Presidents attitude. by large ma
critics. After the revolutionists
had revoluted and piroutted around
or a couple of days the President
Town al the other end of the Ave-
lue remaining serene and unex-
ited through it all. the turmoil
ubsided almost as suddenly as it
lad developed. Then it was dis
overed. by accurate polls of the
members of both houses, chat the
wouldn't have carried
INFLOW.
We may or we may not become
lvolved in grayer difficulties with
-ermany over the resumption of
boat activities, schedule d to open
p tomorrow, March LIST. But
tier observing the manner in
hich, at least considerable num-
sr of congressman would approach
I issue involving peace or war |
II more than ever willing that the
an who has handled our foreign
fairs during the last nineteen I
onths of trial and stress should
ntinue to decide the great ques-
oni almost daily arising between
II country aid the nations at war.
TOM STOUT.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-03-17

The Lutheran Ladies' Aid will meet at
the home of Mrs. M o. Seglen March
Both. Lunch to be served by Mrs. Julia
Larson. All welcome.
Grain Cleaners and Separators
at the Circle Nero. Co. 2-25
Custom Grinding 123c per hum
dred at Maloney & Mayors, five
miles northeast Of Circle. 2-18tf
The poem Tin Lizzy" has to be laid
over for another week.
AUCTIONEER - A. D. Moody,
licensed and experienced, cries
sales of all kinds. Call on him in
Sec. 80, T. 10, R. So, or address
him at Bloomfield, Mont, R. F. D.
Terms reasonable. 8-13 2-14
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-03-17
For Sale Cheap

& residence lots in McCugh'I
Addition.
c. R. Miller, Circle, Mont.
3-10-31
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-27

- C1svsaaaA. kIessSerUh 80 81
.~1sSs so0eh a. 80 nsily loiSs 2. =
~ = CSsvsiss1. Ss.ss, fissssussh. es.se
rw Du9aas 81 sn EsAnts ssst DAILY
-. r. BAR8 ~, sns wsyI ee.ss
hO.xD rnif.
Tor Msekisse isissd end wsypcrts-
us.Isy - saturday, o. p. n, wednes-
ar 81 FriiAg. sisS .. m
,,kkA.hAD kxCt ksl0N livery
sArl RDAY - Cleveland ez.so, Nun ale
"a -. Nnagarp Fslis el.sA Round TriD
ssssssys1 Aeeemmedstisns - Cppes
raCxBT OTYIC Es-Thisd Ave. what,
faT Woodvard Ave. (xsJsstie Blds.l. %
fuvs - Wsoe. Opo. Psse O0eA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-27

in the expedition. the hackers will
recover all they have invested with
rich dividend added on the frs;
time treasure ship Is brought 20
the surface.
For instance, there lies in the
shifting ocean bed OF Cape Hat
teras. Ward liner which went
down some years ago In her iron
hull are chests Of silver worth
100000 and -perishable goods
in her freight holds will bring 1900
600 II they can be salvaged. IL is
claimed
But this In only one o. 500 YES
sels whose position At the bottom
of the sea have been already
charted.
The richest prize Of all the sunk.
On treasure ships, is the Spanish
zalleon which sunk on Lizard Point.
Cornwall. England. in 1884 with ss5.-
eoo. 900 In gold doubloons in her
chest.
Then there In the British frigate
Hussar which four years earlier
went TO the bottom in the East
rivera stones throw from New
York's money mart. There was
1850. 900 in gold in her hold.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-27
DETROIT'S BIG
DOG SHOW ON

The greatest dog snow Of the year
In tie middle west opened this morn.
ing al the Armory. and will continue
until 10 o'clock Wednesday night.
Nearly 200 dogs OF some so breeds
are on exhibition, and members OF
the Detroit Kennel club. which Is
sponsor for the show. assert that
there will be nothing west OF New
York this year 10 rival this canine
exhibit.
Great effort has been made 10
interest the general public in the
show, and large number 81 capitu.
lations TO canine beauty are expect.
I'd. The show opened this morning A.
10 o'clock and II viii open az the
same time Wednesday morning Tho
public also will be welcome A. the
evening
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-27
LOCAL YALE MEN
URGED TO JOIN
FIELD ARTILLERY

Yale alumni OF Detroit are receiv.
ing a call for enrolment In the Yale
battalion OF undergraduates. organ
lied in New Haven The Yale
batteries OF field artillery have been
ordered into the service OF the
United States" the announcements
read. IF you desire 10 enlist for
service with them. wire the bsttal.
ion commander Enroll me-"
Through the enrolment OF grad.
yates, the batteries will form the
reserves from which they can be
brought up TO war strength.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-27
FURLOUGH ALSO
A HONEYMOON FOR
DETECTIVE SHAW

Detective Charles r. Shaw found
a clue 10 happiness. and incidentally
foiled his fellow sleuths. three weeks
ago. when he quietly slipped away
and was married 70 Miss Florence
EFnesi. Sith-~hor1 he had been
keepirg company for some time
Charley" WHO was for some time
property master OF the department.
never said a word about his matri-
monial intentions. He just gum
shoed away from his fellows and
got spliced Then came his fur
Tough, and. take IL from Charley, II
was the most enjoyable furIough he
ever passed, for II was his honey
moon.
Re and his bride went ont into
the country, far from the haunts ot
men. and then passed a few days AZ
the Flats. When they returned the
human ferrets al headquarters
thought there was something on
chariey's mind. He seemed TO be
hiding something and they had
about decided 90 sweat" him when
be made full and free confession
a, The same time passing around a
box OF fragrant Havanas.
Then his fellows shed more light
on the mystery by presenting him
with a parlor lamp. OF course Il
Is beautiful lamp
The wedding took place Saturday
June 3, and Mr.. and Mrs. Detective
Shaw are residing at No. eos Field
ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-27

until a few days ago. by which time
the need for secrecy had passed.
The man who told the story Is in a
position TO know practically every.
thing OF a transportation sort that
goes on. Not a day passed that he
did not meet British officers and
aid them in some manner In their
duties.
But not a man peeped." said he,
Not one told. Those who knew had
been selected for their ability TO
keep their mouths shut, The others
merely passed through"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-27

,;sss:: 3. sr o: r:s :: sssS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-27

evening
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-27

As lately as 1899 the Adelena
sunk a; the mouth OF the harhor
OF Tacoma. Wash. She had $500, 0oo
in nugget gold brought down from
Alaska.
The Islander. another klondiks
gold freighteT. sank near Douglas
island. Alaska, with $3.50. goo of the
precious dust on board.
The treasure hunters are prepar-
ing new scientific machinery with
which they will not only dredge the
ocean bed bur dig under the shift
ing sands and seek out the gold and
precious stones that sank in ships
centuries ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-27

INV YORK. June 27.-Would you
n1ove that big business men,
nG1srs and stock market opera
9 q The supervise wall-st. clan
u11 put up ti2s.000 to nnance
1npe6ition TO search the bottom
~ I've oceans for lost treasure
~ have.
kn1 no sess parsonage than
6rsA dmiral Chester, u. 8. N, re
Go. y 70 head the company.
1870 Than e10o. 100000 in gold
- boen charted IN sunken ships
3 Dnoo the great war started. in
W hnlks Of 500 vessels that have
~n oeat down by torpedoes and
Co0A thsrs h another vast for,
= .ko eempany was organized chief
ToueA the success Of Engineer
1ruo 0tflston who raised the sub.
ono ~ n Honolulu harbor.
+ = SAisf engineer Of the Treas
4tUvo Co.. and II Ii believed BY
yn1est. cotsrie that the meth
- AapplieA TO the submarine
nlpe Treasure ships from al
= IT the heavy sum. risket
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-27
Mayseilles Is the Secret Door
That Helped SaUe France; TWo :.
Million Troops Pass Through

Ger. and on the last day we caught
the right train AZ the right hour
and the right place. We were on
time 20 the minute
That was not an unusual expert
ence. II might be almost said that
II was common experience. So
thar the manner by which troops
were taken 10 Flanders through the
secret door az Marscilles has really
nothing remarkable about II. What
is the oddity. perhaps. is the fact
that the secret was kept inviolate
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-27

Many noted educators are on the
program of the annual convention
Of the Ohio State Teachers associa-
lion. which is 10 begin its sessions
today at Cedar Point
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-27
Ill WHITE STAR 1NEz

Eastern Time. For the FLATS ann
PORT HURON way ports. steane'
,.av.s Detroit daily. except SUNDAY
s.aS a. m. 2:3o D. m. y. M sun
dsys. q. m. and 2:3o p. m. ssmd"v
c~ly. eutvs host for Flats, Tssh"c'
and Aigo-sc. 2 D. IN.
FOR SUGAR Island. daily $50
m. sundays only. $40 n. m. $3.50
m. sac y. IN. and p. m.
FOR TOLEDO daily. $50 a. m. =
m. Sundays $40 a. m. $3.50 p. IN.
wharf Foot OF Griswold street.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-27

Many noted speakers are on the
program OF the ninth Sycamore So
Geological conference. which Is 10 be-
gin its sessions today nj Sycamore
Beach. Mass.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-09-06
MARKED ADVANCE SEEN
IN PRISON Irvine PRICE
Chairman Of State Board Of Control
Pleased With Federal Depart
ment's Action.

Saltwater. - c. J. Swendsen, chair
man of the state board of control,
which supervises the state prison
twine plant, has expressed satisfac-
ton at the announcement that the
Federal Department Of State is to ask
the Mexican government to inquire
into sharp advances in sisal prices
and to request the Federal Trade CON-
mission to obtain additional data on
the subject.
Under a state law the board Of con-
troll must fix prison twine prices not
later than March l for each current
year. while it is impossible to say
now what the 1917 price will be, indi-
cations are for marked advance over
the current prices" said Mr.. Swend-
sen.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-09-06
BuRNQu|ST ON RANCE STRIKE
GOVERNOR MAKES STATEMENT
EXPLAINING HIS ATTITUDE.
No Undue Violence by Sheriffs Is Re-
.ported-Laws Will Be Enforced
lmpartially.

st. Paul. - Governor J. A. A. Burn
of committee of the state federation
of labor that conferred with him re-
garding the miners strike on the Me.
saba iron range in northern Mime
sofa, made his first formal statement
anent the strike that began in June
and explained his attitude.
Governor J. A. A. Burnquist's atti
tude as explained, briefly, is as fol-
lows:
No undue violence by sheriffs or
deputies was reported by four i'm
partial representatives he has had
in the strike zone.
Requests that the national guard
be sent to the range were denied in
a belief that the sheriffs could pre-
serve law and order.
The governor would have visited
the strike region had not visit by
the chief executive in 1907 been
followed by more acute situation.
Efforts to obtain an arbitration
agreement failed but hopes are en-
tertained that a Federal investiga-
ton now in progress will be the
basis for mediations and concilia-
ton.
Laws will be enforced impartially
and malfeasance or nonfeasance
charges when proven will result in
prompt removal from office of
sheriffs or de puties.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-09-06
STATE TRUST FUNDS
TOTAL $36,268,569
INCREASE NEARLY THREE MIL
LION DURING BIENNIAL FISCAL
PERIOD JUST ENDED.
Statement ISSUED BY PREUS
Proceeds From Sales Of Lands Reach
ing $1A876, 1856, Form Principal Ac-
emulation Item Under Perma-
nent School Fund.

st. Paul. - Minnesota State trust
funds now total 6,2SS, 569.23, having
increased $2,S42,212 during the bien-
nial fiscal period just ended, princi-
pally through proceeds Of sales of
timber, minerals and agricultural
lands, according to statement issued
by State Auditor j. A. o. Preus. The
report shows the accumulations from
various sources in the past two years,
and the manner in which they have
been invested.
A compilation"by NJ. J. Desmond,
chief bookkeeper in the auditors Of
fee, Of accommodations to date in the
various divisions of the permanent
trust funds contains these general
items:
University fund ....,..... i,647,o59 SO
Internal Improvement land
SWAMP ana land fund ..:::: 5SSSS$s$aS5$$5S
sersss Of the accumaiatlons are given
Agricultural land sales. :s22.o1s.1es.os
Pine; c e. lar -, spruce and ooooo-o,
1r6 5a% ofs isnd i!mDor sS Ssss4ss$
Profit on bonds ......... 362.4S994
1Otal $50, 3S8, 569.2 20
The statement shows by separate
funds the general items Of accumula.
s1on and investments credited.
Principal Accumulation Item.
Proceeds from sales Of lands, right
OF way, etc., tetaling $14.s7e,1S6.1O,
form the principal accumulation item
under the permanent school fund. 9th
ers. including $7,o4s,7S from tim
Der sales, $o,809,231.02 from royalties
on iron ore, 1851, 1894 from bond
profits, and $316,ooo.77 make up the
remainder of the $26,411,796.46 total
credited to the fund OF this money,
the auditor reports $5,944,602.83 is in
land contracts, $566,15S.9S is cash in
the state treasury and the remainder
Is invested in bonds of other states
and Of Minnesota counties, cities and
school districts and certificates of in
debtedness issued to finance state
buildings.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-09-06
W. C. T. U. ELECTS OFFICERS
Minneapolis Woman Again Chosen
Head DeIeQates Named.

Minneapolis Woman Again Chosen
Head-DeIeoates Named
Owatonna. - Miss Rosette Hendrix
OF Minneapolis has been reelected
president of the Minnesota Women's
Christian Temperance union of the
annual convention here. With but one
exception, other executive officers also
were reelected.
Mrs. Eva Waterman of Elk River
was again chosen vice president, Mrs.
Kate Kercher of Minneapolis was re-
elected corresponding secretary and
Mrs. Della r. Mandigo of st. Paul was
named treasurer for another term.
Mrs. Blanche La Du Of Minneapolis
was chosen to succeed Mrs. Belle M.
WEIGH, Minneapolis, as recording Sec
rotary
Selection of delegates to the nation
al convention, to be held at Indianapo-
lis November 1922, was completed.
State officers are among the delegates.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-09-06
Cook County Hunts Alleged Robber.

Cook County Hunts Alleged Robber.
Duluth. - With a $500 reward as
an incentive, the Cook county, Mime
sofa woods were filled with armed
men in an effort to capture Fred Davis,
wanted by the Federal authorities,
they say, on suspicion of having rob-
bed the postoffice at Grand Marais,
MINI. When L. H. Lien, sheriff of
Cook county, and his deputies failed
to recapture Davis after he broke tail,
a reward of $500 was offered. Fisher
men, woodsmen, hS7ters, businessmen
and professional hen started in pur.
suit. 49,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-09-06
"Drys" May Close More saIoon.

Red Lake Falls. - The only remain.
ing wet" towns in Northwestern Min-
nesota, Red Lake Falls and Plummer
probably will be CLOSED" soon by the
Federal Indian bureau, according to
prohibition headquarters. Instructions
Issued by the bureau indicate the In.
dian lid Is to be extended to territory
covered by the treaty of October 3
1863: Red Lake county, which went
wet" IN a county option election last
fall, Is the only saloon town left in
that territory, which lies west of the
1856 treaty area,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-09-06
MINNESOTA FLOOD LAND
SURVEY PLEA ANNOUNCED
Data to Be Used by Governor to Sup
port Recommendation to Leg;sla.
ture for Drainage Laws.

Governor Burnquist has announced
q survey Of large areas Of land in
Western Minnesota subject to food
damage. The data will be used by the
governor to support proposed rec
ommendation to the next legislature
for further drainage legislation. The
survey, Governor Burnquist said, will
supply this information:
Number Of acres flooded in each
river basin needing drainage.
Amount of land flooded along outlets
by reason Of artificial drainage.
Estimated damage to crops.
Number of bitches and miles of ar.
tiacial drainage and the necessity Of
larger outlets in each case.
Amount Of money spent on drainage
in each basin.
Determination of feasible reservoir
sites.
Number of acres of state land un-
sold and in need of drainage.
Number Of acres of United States
land unsold and in need of DRAINAGE.
The survey will be undertaken in.
dependentiy, the governor said, Al.
though the drainage committee of the
All Minnesota Development associa-
ton may cooperate and will have &C.
cess to the information gathered.
The expense Of the survey will be
PAID from the governors contingent
fund, but whether the work will be-
placed under the supervision of the
state drainage engineer remains to be-
decided, he said.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-09-06
Washington County Fair Ie Success,

Washington County Fair Ie Success.
Forest Lake. - With a parade of
premium winners the third annxal
Washington county fair closed here.
The exposition was marked by un-
usually successful exhibits of live
stock and poultry, and women's and
school displays. Friday was saltwater
day and several city officials from that
city attended.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-09-06

Minnesota Grain Grades CHANGED.
Duluth. - Changes in Minnesota
grain grades, made by the state board
OF grain appeals at meeting in Du-
luth, have been announced BY the
chairman, E. R. Rehnke, of Minnaapo-
lis.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-09-06
PICNIC AUTOMOBILE IS UPSET

Machine Carrying Jewish Children
Meets Accident-One Dead.
Virginia. - An automobile driven
by Munroe Shandeling and carrying
eleven persons, mostly children, to a
Jewish picnic at Ely lake, turned over
today, killing one child and injuring
most of the others. Simon Hostin, 4
years old, was crushed. He died soon
after being taken to hospital at Eve
leth. Paul Hostin was injured inter-
nally.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-09-06
"Sooners" Get Big Bags, Is Report.

"sooners" Get Big Bags, Is Report.
Moorhead. - "Sooners" are report
ed to be hunting ducks in the famous
Mansion slough district, between
GAINESVILLE and Wolverton, Mimi. and
game officials have been notified of
their activities. Reports from the
district say that the sooners are get
ting big bags Of game. for the ducks
are unusually plentiful this season,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-09-06
Approve Plans for New Norm.

Bemidji. - Members of the state
normal school board and the pres1-
dents OF the five state normalsA with
their wives were guests here. They
met to consider plans relative to the
erection of the new normal school
here. The site of the proposed build.
ing was inspected and general plans
agreed on.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-09-06

A girl who flirts is like a counter
felt ,cOin-she never gets the true
ring.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-09-06
The Rod.

The Rod.
knicker-Slnith Says he whipped the
stream.
Bocker-But the stream doesn't
know it.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-09-06

Many man. has made a fortune b,
not writing poetry.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-09-06
Blissfuf Ignorance.

Blissfuf Ignorance.
How much does it cost you to run
this yacht, old chap?'
IF l knew l wouldn't do it."-L:fe.