davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02
THE SHELTERED SEX.

THE SHELTERED SEX. By Msdso Meers. limo,
pp. 5l3. The John Lane Company
Here is 2 revolving daughter who is
true TO her theories, at least in appear
ances. When she runs away from home
to seek economic independence in Lon
don she leaves behind her letter de-
claring that she is accompanied by a
skating rink instructor. This to exas-
perate her uncle, who has been predict
ing disaster for her if she carries out
her plan Of leaving the shelter of her
narrow home. in which she has no
future except the unlikely advent Of a
sutton. In reality the professional
skater, a gentlemanly person. 10 quote
Henry James, in principles as well as
in manner and speech, has merely Of
fered TO help her find lodgings in Lon
don. The accident which intervenes
must remain undisclosed. Suffice II to
say that the girl finds herself with a
cripple on her hands, and that her first
independent venture in life is as as
sstant in a cockney's photograph gal
lery in Camden Town. Appearances are
against her; she does not mind them,
but discovers that the prejudices of
her narrow home circle prevail also in
humber spheres. From the photog-
rapher, a Stacker, and his venomous
wife, she goes on TO a place as in
structress in a skating rink, where she
develops the tactics of selfdefence.
When one Of her male pupils becomes
too pressing she simply let's 90 of him,
whereupon he suddenly sits down. She
gets into queer company-a bookmaker
who welches-s she continues TO encour-
age the false impression that sur
rounds her. but all ends well. What
ever the authors purpose, she has sue
ceeded in writing an exceptionally
clever, thoroughly entertaining story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02
CRITICISM
AND BOOK NEWS
Shore Whaling: Its Services to Science-lhe
Venus of Milo: The Story of the Statue
and the Worship Of the Goddess.

fukes and tongues Of their helpless
huge victims. The photographs are
excellent and well reproduced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02

leigh, combined to write punishment"
holt, a four-act. play about prison
life in the United States that is appli-
cable TO such life pretty mich through
out the civilized world. By an odd CO.
incidence both authors are twenty-five
years old. Both of them also went to
Jail for their "copy"-as guests, not as
prisoners and Mr.. Bierstadt contrib
uted a poem to the Sing Sing prisoners
paper, "Thc Star of Hope" Many of
the dramatic incidere in the play are
duplicates of some that have actually
occurred within the last year, and the
prisoners have been Carefully studied
from actual ones in Sing Sing, although
the authors emphatically state the
scene is not intended to be there. Miss
Burlegh is a graduate of Professor
Bakers famous course at Harvard, and
put on the first play given at his work
shop there. Then she went on the
stage for a couple of years, and has
since published short stories, verse and
plays. Mr. Bierstadt states that he IS
not graduate of anything, and that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02
VENUS
The Statue, the Goddess and Her
Worldwide Worship.

THE VENUS or MILO. An Archaeological study
! al the Goddess Of WOmanhOOi ~ fAuI tsfus
illustrated l2mo. ID vi. lS2. Chicago: Open
Court Publishing company
DR.. Caruss most informing little vol
ume deals with its subject successively
from the historic, the archaeological,
the artistic and the neurological point
of view. The famous statue now IN the
Louvre was unearthed by two Greek
peasants on the island Of Melos in 1870.
The French consul stationed there rec
commended its purchase TO the French
Minister at ConstantinoDle, but consid-
cradle time was allowed to elapse be-
fore any steps were taken in the mat
ter. A tentative offer was made. how
ever, by a French naval officer, but
when he returned to clinch the bar
, gain the statue had just been pur-
chased by a Greek for 4,SOO francs.
The Frenchman raised the bid to 5000
francs and gained possession after, &C
cording to tradition, pitched battle
in which French sailors and Turkish
soldiers took part.
The question of the statues mutila-
tions has never been cleared up. The
al the time of its discovery one of the
arms was still attached to the trunk
(the statue itself was in two pieces,
and that the hand held an apple. How
much damage WAS done to the statue
during the battle for its possession and
its transportation to the French cor
vette is another matter for specula-
ton. DR.. Carus himself offers the
theory that the Aphrodite of Melos
stood originally in a temple devoted
TO her worship in Athens, that 1t was
mutilated during an iconoclastic out
break of fanatic early Christians, and
hastily removed by an Athenian OF the
old cult to his villa or farm on Melos.
1t is the most plausible theory yet
offered.
There is an interesting chapter on
the reservations Of the statue under
taken by modern artists-the Venus
with Shield and Pencil, the Venus with
the Mirror, Venus as victory, furt-
waengler's restoration with the column
and apple, a Swedish arch@oiogist 5
SUGGESTED Venus with the Apple and
the Dove, and finally Francesca Del
Mars Venus with the Child, the res
toTation which appeals most potently
10 DR.. Carus, although it disposes or
statue by early Christians, since Del
Mar suggests that this Venus WITH \
the Child was probably worshippedi
in Melos as the Virgin and Child OF
Christianity. Here, as elsewhere, the
numerous illustrations are most help
full
Il is upon this suggested Venus with
the Child that the author bases ms
study of Aphrodite in the mythoioogies
of antiauity-as the Dea Optima Max
ina, Virgin and Mother both; lie
traces her worship and her attributes;
under different names, to Egypt ana
Assyria. to India, China and Japan, 10
end with the Freya of our own little
known ancestral mythology he
mother-goddess of all the Teutonic:
races who did not share the fate OF
the Venus Of classical antiquity. She.
never deteriorated into the goddess OF
sensuality." Throughout stress is lald
upon the mostly unknown higher
aspects of the worship of the goddess
The little book is a successful example
of the popularization Of scholarship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02

Sir Gilbert Parker's new novel, The
World for Sale" is announced for Sep
TENDER - by Harper & Bros.
E.y. Lucas's New Books.
The author of "A Wanderer in Hol-
land" "The Friendly Road" and The
Open Town" has in preparation FOL
this fall no less than three new books
in addition to his selection from julius
Stindps "Buchholz Family" published
only the other day. The titles Of the
promised volumes are London Re-
visited" sequel to "A Wanderer in
London; "Cloud and Silver" tale IN
the subtle, charming manner OF "Ihe
Friendly Road" and a novel, The
Vermilion Box" The books will bear
the imprint of the George II. Doran
Company.
Robert Frost's New Poems.
Mountain Intervals" is the title OF
Mr.. Frost's new book OF poetry, to be
issued by Henry Holt e. Co. on Octo-
Der 2G. Their scene is the same as
that of North of Boston"
New Editions.
Grace Kings "The Pleasant Ways o.
St. Medard" passed into second edi-
ton on the day after its publication
OF George Moore's new novel, The
Brook Kerith," two editions have al
ready been sold.
f. c. Stedman.
"a New England Childhood" by Mar
garet Fuller little, Brown & Coz
tells the story of the childhood Of Ed
mund Clarence Stedman, the banker
poet, who died in 1907. Miss Fuller
was Stedman's secretary for many
wears. The village of the title is Nor
wich, Conn, where he spent his early
years.
Appleton Books.
The September publications Of d.
Appleton G. Co. will include novels by
George Madden Martin, George Glbbs,
Josephine Daskam Bacon, Don Marquis
and Amelia +. Barr cher sixty-thlrd
book; a dozen or more books Tor
bows by such favorite writers as Ralph
Henry Barbour, Joseph A. Altsheler,
Everett Tomlinson, William Heyllger
and others, and a group Of serious
books. which includes volume entitled
THE Tide of immigration" by f. j.
Warne. forecast of what may happen
after the war, Tomorrow, by Hugo
Niinsterberg; a book on the Caribbean
interests Of the United States by Pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF
BOOKS AND AUTHORS
New Books by Sir Gilbert Parker Robert Frost and T.
Lucas-Edmund Clarence Stedmans Chldhood-A
Proposed University Press Association.

lessor Chester Lloyd Jones, of the
University of Wisconsin, and "Contem-
porary Politics in the Far East by
Professor S. X. Hornbeck, OF the same
university.
A University Press Association.
The directors Of the leading Ameri-
can university presses have now under
consideration a plan looking to the
cooperation of all in distributing their
publications TO the book trade through
an organization 70 be known as the Uni
versitv Press Association, with offices
in New York. Harvard and Yale, 1t IS
announced, have definitely approved
the plan and will hereafter be repre-
sented in New York by this association.
Other university presses will probably
be able to act on this proposal shortly
after the beginning of the new college
year. Mr.. Robert f. Brady, formerly
with Messrs. d. Appleton & Co., has
been made manager of the New YORK
Office of the University Press Assocla-
ton, which will be located at $50 Madi-
son Avenue.
Putnam Fiction for September.
Divorce is the question which Cyrus
Townsend Brady takes up for discus
sion in his new novel, THE More Ex-
cellent Way" which the Messrs. Put
nam announce for September 10. This
house will also publish in the course
of the month "The Cab of the Sleep
ing Horse" a tale of diplomatic in
trigue in Washington, by John Reed
Scott, and "To the Minute a volume
containing two detective stories by
Anna Katharine Green
Captain Rupert Hughes. n. G. n. Y.
Rupert Hughes left for the front
with his regiment, the seth N. Y, al
most on the day of the publication
of his latest novel, "The Thirteenth
Commandment" (Harper). His latest
picture, in uniform, is printed on this
page In passing from civil to military
life CAPTAIN Hughes shaved off the
martial mustache so long familiar to
all who knew him.
A Busy Author.
James Branch Cabell, author Of the
satire "The Rivet in Grandfathers
Neck" is correcting the final proofs OF
his two books, "rhe Certain Hour" and
From the Hidden Way" which are to
be published in the early fall by Rob
ert NJ. Mcbride G. Co. From the nd
den Way" is in verse form.
The Authors of PUNISHMENT"
A newspaper man and an actress, Ed
ward Hale Berstadt and Louise Bur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02
A Diary of the World

considered from every viewpont-all the facts
are presented and all sides are explained with
quotations from the press of the whole world.
The constant reader of THE LITERARY d.
GEST is a well-nformed man. If you haven't
started yet-start to-day. Get your copy early
the Digest sells out quickly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02

WHALE HUNTING WITH GUN AND CAMERA.
A NaturAIi,t's Account o. The Modern Shore-
Whaling Industry. o. Whales and Their Habits;
and % Hunting Experiences IN Various faIS OF
the World Is Roy chapman Andrews. l.lus-
trsied. svo. pp IIii. 5o2. y. Appleton %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02
THE WOMAN GIVES.

THE WOMAN GIVES. A Story Of Regeneration;
BY Owen Johnson. Illustrations by howard
Chandler Chrisiy. l2mo. pp AS. Boston
Little. Brown q Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02
IN ANOTHER GIRLS SHOES.

IN ANOTHER GIRLS SHOES By Bertha Ruck
Illustrations hy Z. c. Casgsn. l2mo. pp. i5i.
DOld. Mead & Co.
In this story Mrs. Onions opens up
& new vista of the fctional possibili-
ties Of the war. Miss Whitelands, a
penniless young gentlewoman, accepts
a position as nursery governess in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02

THE VENUS or MILO An Archaeological study
az tie Goddess OF WomanhOOt By Pau Csrus
Illustrated limo. ID VII 1872 Chicago. Open
Court Publishing Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02

IN THE LITERARY DIGEST you WI, VII i ma tne
dav-bv-day developments of the worlds thought
and action recorded more accurately and more
accessibly than anywhere else Each week this
magazine of information opens up for you piano.
ramic view of current events-the news in per-
spectve which puts everything IN its proper pro-
norton. The truth is not clouded with the opin-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-10-11
Subscribe for the SHEAF NOW.
DOING THEIR DUTY.
Scores Of Warren Readers are Learn
ing the Duty Of the Kidneys.

To filter the blood is the kidneys
duty. s
When they fail to do this the kid
neys are weak.
Backache and other kidney, ills
may follow.
Help the kidneys do their work.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills the test
ed kidney remedy. .I
Proof of their worth in the follow
ing: 5.
Mrs. "A. Lindblad, 319 Knight Ave,
s., Thief River Falls, Mimi, says:
II suffered from bachache and lame
ness across my loin for years. When
ever I caught cold, I was worse. It
may have been lifting that affected
my kidneys and made my back so
weak. Besides this, my kidneys did
not act right and I felt languid and
tired. I used two boxes Of Doan's
Kidney Pills and was relieved in
every way. Ny back stopped hurt
ing, I felt stronger and better and
my kidneys also became normal.
haven't had any kidney trouble
since"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. Lindblad had. Foster Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-10-11


u ynor dragging
State Road No. q 8 3. q q. 16. 20
n Traynor, dragging
State Road No. 1 8 rs. \ I. !. 40. 40
John Mattson, Itch
notices on Co. Ditch No.
King. Assistant En-
gin q y on &. CO u: Ditch No Is 1890
w Q. Braggans. preparing 358
plans, and specifications
on County Ditch No. 26 1e4.42
VIM. Forsberg, viewer on
County Ditch No % 79. 26
II. Larson, viewer on NJ
County Ditch No % BATS
J. p. Cook. viewer on Coun-
ty Ditch No. % I. 4. /. 1875
w. @. Braggans. typewriting }.
viewers report on Coun- n
ty Ditch No % D. II. &. I. /. 24.O08
Irving g. Quist, Engineer
on County Ditch No. 2ss /. $3.50
o. ]. Erickson, rodman on
County Ditch No. % IS. 75o
Carl Larson, chairman on S#
County Ditch No. 90 600
Richard Olson, fagman ON
County Ditch No. % 81. ... 600
Melvin Finberg, chairman
on County Ditch No. % 600
Rogers & Co., supplies for
Engineer on County Ditch
No. 2s NJ. 81. ST. s,ss
John T. Mattson, Furnishing .
notice % to contractors E
Judicial Ditch No. 63 200
On motion adjourned to November
End, 1916, at 10 O'clock A. M.
A. O.. FLADEIAAND,
Chairman County Board
Attest: 4.
A. C. LUNDGREN,
5#g County Auditor. s.
auditors Seal.) Il. ii d N BIT 5 &
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-10-11

On motion the following bills were
audited and allowed as follows:
Miller-Davis Co., supplies
for County Officers !. $1,000
Miller-Davis Co., supplies
for Co. Supt. ). $50
Miller-Davis Co, supplies
for Co. Supt. go. 1850
Miller-Davis Co, supplies
for Co. Supt. q. 1.62
Miller Davis Co., supplies
for Co Supt !. . 1925
Fritz Cross Co, certificates
for Register of Deeds !. 1903
Louis F. Dow Co, supplies
for Auditor \. :. ). 4.53
Free Press Printing Co.,
supplies for Auditor . 1895
Free Press Printing Co.,
supplies for Co. supt . $50
Lewis Westman, supplies
for Jail ....... ..h.. 2.15
Mcclellan Paper Co., toilet
paper for court house $50
David Johnson travelling
expenses for Supt. .. $3.50
w. o. Braggans, justice
fees State VS.. Geo. Walker 700
w. Q. Braggans, justice
fees State VS.. Carl Free
man $500. 445
" "A. ilu1ldr, envelopes Tor &TE ..,Ngsa
District Court Chamber HOO
lie. A. Tullar, envelopes for zsSs
Clerk of Court .... 80. 22.OO
|C. A. Tullar, envelopes for
Auditor 64.0S
|C. A. Tullar, envelopes for
Co. Supt. i. .. 32.44
|C A. Tullar, envelopes for
Co. Treasurer $780,. 106.80
Ed Quistgard, supplies for
Sheriff 80
John p Mattson, maps of
Marshall Co. ...... 79.45
John P. Mattson, publishing
Board proceedings 1920
Central Laboratories Co.,
supplies for Court House 42.10
Donald Robertson, Sanator
ium Commissioner :. 1922
City of Warren, light and
water supply for Aug. 23.06
National steel Pen Co., pens
for County Officers ..i. 1880
! Remington Typewriter Co.,
| carbon paper for Treas, 3.75
Remington Typewriter Co.
| coupon book for ribbons
for Auditor 81. .... 145C
Knutson & Holson, coal for Yg
Court House 1896
Minnesota State Sanatorium,
| clothes for Oscar r. Pc
| terson .. ..,.. .. 421C
Minnesota State Sanatorium,
| board and treatment for
| inmates 4. .ft.. 1870
Minnesota State Sanatorium,
clothes for Sam Goplin i. 14.2E
Oslo Tribune. publishing no
| tice Of Teachers Institute 2.5(
| A. %. Fladeland, Investigate
! residence of Martin Olson 1880
Carl F. Adolphosn, investi-
u gate residence Of Martin ~.
| Olson {. .:5... ..s.. 400
O. Enge, investigate resi-
/ dence of Martin Olson ~. 6.4(
Carl r. Adolphson, mileage
board meeting Sept 9Th 2.4(
Carl F. Adolphson, mileage
board meeting Oct. 3rd q. 2.4t
@. Enge, mileage board
meeting Oct. 3rd 4. 4.6t
| A. o. Fladeland, mileage
board meeting Oct. 3rd 81. 14.4t
A. O. Frladeland, committee
work and mileage on Co.
Road !. .,i. !. e. AZ. {. t55. :. /. II. ri s 6.2t
Carl F. Adolphson, commit
tee work and mileage on
Co. Road .a5. ~. 2. 40
| a. o. Fladeland, committee
work and mileage on Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-10-11
ORDER SETTING OFF FREEHOLD-
Err FROM ONE SCHOOL DISTRICT

5aFHIO ANOIt1ER s54t s8sS
Whereas, The Petition Of TorjusI
Lee, a freeholder Of School District
No, 100 in this County, with the APP
prevail of the County superintendent
endorsed thereon, representing that he
is the owner Of the lands hereinafter
described which are situate in said
School District. and that said land
adiofns School District No. 4 SO and
asking that his said lands may be set.
Off from said District No. 100 to said
District No. I89 for the following
reasons:
That he has miles to school house
N District No. 100 and AZ miles to
school house IN District No. 139 and
snn road to school house In 109 but
good road TO school In 139
was presented to the County Board
sOf this County. at q session Of said
Board held on the 9Th day OF Sept.
IA. .. 1916. for the action b Of # said
Board thereon: and Whereas, 1T was
Ithereupon ordered BY said Board that
II hearing should be had on said Peti-3
tion at q session of said Board com-s
Enencing on the 3rd day Of Oct "a. sD.
1876 a t the County Auditors office IN
tl,e City of Warren n said County;
and sse Ss4 s5s@8 84.E ssss sssl53a
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-10-11

Road BIG!
"a. 8. Rokke, committee
work and N ileage on 4
State Roads IS. 3. !. &. ss ]. I. y
"a. N Lodoen, committee
work and mileage on
State Roads !. /. 3 !. St
Carl F. Adolphs on. commit
tee work and mileage on
State Roads s.. u. I. ]. s8
%. Enge, committee work
and mileage on Co. Road
Oswald Lind, expenses as
Highway Engineer u. .8.}.
Iver Farstad, for bringing
grader I. I. 4; !. q !. &. 4. 4.
Lyle Corrugated Culvert Co.
culverts for State Road
No. - &. E5..
Lundgren, Wittensten & Co,
road drag 81.
st. Hilaire Retail Lumber
Co, lumber for bridge
Oslo Tribune, notice to
dragging contractors G. .s.;=
Holt Weekly News, notice
to dragging contractors Isl.
Ernest e. Johnson, inspect
ing the construction Of
Bridge State Road No. ~.
Ernest E. Johnson, rodman
on State Roads III. ~.
John Lamporter, dragging
on State Road No. IL
John Lamporter, dragging
on State Road No. IL y.
RI. Benson, dragging State
Road No. ai..
M. ]. Traynor. hauling Gull
vert on State Road No. /
M. J. Traynor, dragging
State Road No. l
H. Benson, dragging State
Road No. |
Geo. w. Head, dragging
FIT State Road No. / s. q. ..iE.
j. E. Riopelle, dragging
State Road No. ! i.
M. j. Trainor, dragging
State Road No. ....
r. A. Green, dragging State
Road No. l j.
M. j. Traynor, dragging
State Road No. 1 .. y.
A. j. Hall, filing at bridge
on State Road No. 2 u.
P. B. Malberg, hauling and
installing .culvert on State
Road No. p.
Bertram Wright Co, lumber
furnished on State Road
No. 2 ...... $50. II.
John B. Peterson, cash paid
for bridge work on State
Road No II. ....
Sigurd Rafteseth, dragging
State Road No. 2
Sigurd Rafteseth, dragging
State Road No. 2
w. c. Monroe, dragging
State Road No. 2
Alfred Horgen, dragging
State. Road No. 2 i. ).
Charles III. Johnson, services
as foreman on State Road
No. 4 ..@..
Haral Halvorson, work on
State Road No. 4
J. S. Bjorgaard, dragging
State Roads No. 4 and 5
Even Hanson, work on
State Road No. 4
Frank Nowacki, work on
State Road No. a and S
Herbert Olson, work on
. State Road No. -.
Frank NoWacki, dragging
State Road No. and 5 ..a
Robert Tell, dragging State
Road No. 7.
liver A. Farstad, dragging
State Road No. 4
Frank Nowacki, dragging
State Road No. and 5 ..&
Ole F. Johnson, dragging
State Road No. 6
ID. B. Bake, dragging State
Road No. ). =. ..5..
Ole M. Olson, dragging
State Roads No. 8, 10 and
lG5..
Robertson Lumber Co.,
lumber for bridge on State
Road No. II I. 81.
/, W. o. Hoolbrok, hauling
material to bridge on
State Road No. 70 III.
Mort l,orn ConStr11otinn ca vi
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-10-11
OFFICIAL PrOCee dings Of the County
Board, Marshall County,
Minnesota.

Whereas; it was further ordered in
and by said order that notice Of the
time and place Of such hearing be
given by posting notice Of said
hearing in three public places of the
School Districts to be affected by
said petition, and by serving upon the
Clerk Of each of said School Districts,
personally, q copy Of said notice, at
least ten days before the time APP
giving two weeks published notice
thereof in the Warren Sheaf, duly
qualified newspaper printed and pub
lished at Warren in said County, and
whereas, at the said session Of said
Board commencing on said 3rd day Of
October A. D. 1916, proof of the due
publication, posting and service Of
said notice of hearing as therein d.
.rected and required, more than ten
days prior to said last named date,
having been made and filed, said pc
ed by the Board, with everything.
which was said by said interested
parties for or against granting the
prayer of the petitioner and being
satisfied from all the evidence pro-
duced at such hearing that the allie
cations Of said petition are true and
said Board being of opinion that the
PRAYER of said petitioner should be
granted, it is hereby ordered and
determined, that the following des-
cribed lands owned by him to-wit:
So NWA, #NWA SWA Section 4 and
the NEA SEA Section 5 all in Town
ship 155 Range 80, be and the same
are hereby set off from said School
District No. 100 to'said School District
No. 139, and said lands are hereby
made a part of said last named
School District for all purposes what
ever
BY order of the County Board.
Dated the srd day of October, A.
D. 1916.
A., O. Fladeland,
Chairman Of the County Board
Marshall County, Mimi
Attest:
A. G. Lundgren,
County Auditor and Elk
Officio Clerk of Board
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-10-11

Motion made and carried that the
report of the Committee on investiga-
ton of Martin Olson's residence be
accepted and that the Auditor be au-
thorized to file bill against the Town
of F'oldahl for expenses incurred by
Marshall County in reference to said