davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-04
VEN-CENT FARE
Or FOUR TICKETS
FOR ONE-QUARTER
Such an Order May be Made by
the Public Utility Commission
on the Traction Company
FINAL ACTION TOMORROW

Patrons Of the Wilmington 4 Phila-
delphia 'fraction Go. soon may have the
choice of paving seven cents for single
trolley fare or byuing four tickets IN
strip form for 25 cents
The Board Of Public Utility Commis-
sioners at meeting held Yesterday
afternoon in Mayor Lawson's office re-
quested City Solicitor Bayard TO draft
a tentative order, final consideration Of
which was deferred until tomorrow noon,
permitting the Traction Company to fix
a straight fare at seven cents and requiring
il 10 sell four tickets for % cents, with
transfer privileges to continue as are now
In force. provided the company grants
the car men another increase OF two cents
per hour IN wages, submits monthly
financial statements 70 the commission
and does not sell or transfer the trolley
lines during the continuance of the seven
cent fare without the commission s con
sent, the order if promulgated by the
commission to be operative until that
body takes further action. Mr. Bayard
also was asked TO prepare orders requiring
the Wilmington Gas Co and the Bell
and Delnarvia Telephone Cos. 10 sub
NIT monthly financial statements TO the
commission
Monck attended the commission meet
ing yesterday afternoon,
General Manager Wilson, who yes
erday morning estimated that a six
cent trolley fare would increase the
Traction Company's income $4,000
per annum, stated in the afternoon that
the estimate was too high. He esti-
mated that a seven-cent trolley fare
would increase the income S256 900 per
annum.
Recommendations made by Arthur J
Manson, Westinghouse expert, who had
surveyed the trolley system for the com
mission, were discussed.
Mr. Wilson deplored the traffic con-
gestion on Market street and attributed
it chiefly to the parking OF automobiles
thereon He said parking should be
prohibited on that thoroughfare and
transferred to the streets crossing Market
between Front and Tenth Running
Washington street cars both Ways on
King street or operating them down
KING and up Market would relieve the
congestion on Market street Under
this plan special track work would DO
required only at Front and King streets
and Thirteenth and Market
General Superintendent Heindle ad-
yocated running Washington street ears
both ways on King street, but some Of
the commissioners thought that would
interfere with the King street market
Mr. Heindle said the cost of special
track work had doubled
Continued page 10
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-04
u. S. MEN IN PATH
OF HUNS FOR PARIS
Officially Grouped in Report With
French and British for
First Time.
By Associated Press g Every Evening

By Associated Press o. Every Evening
Paris June T. The official statement
from the French Mar Office today definite
N places for the hrst time American
forces standing with the French and
British IN the path Of the uew German
rush.
One body al Amerlcaua IS mentioned as
defending Neully Wood. This little
patch Of forest lies just 10 the south ii the
Hamlet Neuilly -La-Pou and is eight
miles west Of Chateau 'Thierry and about
seven mites due north 81 Nanteul, which
is situated on the north bank 81 the
Marine river below Chateau Ihierry
The Americans participating III the
fighting near Jaulgonne are about six
miles northeast 81 Chateau Thierry and
it about tue middle or the German line
along the Marine The Germans now
hold the bank III the Marine from Chateau
Thierry to Narneull
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-04
Nineteen Of the Cardinals $50 Persons Are Landed at Lewes
Delaware Texa Survivors at Atlantic City; Steamer
Civ Of Columbus Supposed Lost Turns Up Safely in
Port: Shot Shattered Motor Boat of Missing
Steamer Found Near Cape May
TWO "sUBs" REPORTED IN RAID
Observation-Disclosures
U-BoAT RAIDERS
TOLL OF VESSELS

4 revised list Of the ships sunk
hv German submarines IN AmcrI-
can waters. issued by the Navy
Departments
Steamer Texal. of 3.2I0 gross
tons. sunk by bombs. so miles off
the Jersey coast on Sunday.
Schooner Jacob NJ. Haskell. of
Boston. sunk by shell fire off
Barnegat. \. j., on Sunday.
Schooner Edward II. Cole. of
Boston. sunk by bombs 50 miles
off Barnegat. on Sunday.
Tanker Herbert l.. Pratt. Of
Philadelphia. sunk off Cape Henlo-
pen. Delaware. on Sunday.
Schooner Isabel b. Wiley, Of
Bath. Maine. sunk off Barnegat
on Sunday.
Schooner Edna. Of Machias.
Maine. picked up as derelict of
Cape May, y. J.. May 26.
Schooner Hattie Dunn, Of
Thomaston. Maine, destroyed as
derelict May % off Winter Quarter
ShOsl light ship.
Schooner Hauppaugc, Of New
York. sunk % miles off Barnegat.
May Is.
Steamship Winneconnc. sunk
off Cape May. May &c.
Steamer Carolina sent wireless
calls for help while being shelled by a
submarine Sunday evening when
off Sandy Hook.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-04
LINER COLUMBUS SAFE
Savannah Passenger Steamer, Re
ported Sunk, Reaches Atlantic
Port Not Disabled
By Associated Press % Every Evening

An Atlantic Port June
The Cny Of Columbus. - he Savannah
line. which il was feared had been sunk
by a German submarine. IS safe IN au
Atlantic port harJor
While the City Of Colunbti. Il ~
anchored some distance from shore there
was no evidence that she had been dauI-
aged by Submarines Al the time she came
into the harbor il had not been known
here that she had been reported sunk
No boat had come ashore half an hour
after the ships arrival
The City 81 Columbus had been az
anchor for some time before her identity
Was discovered The vessel entered the
harbor shortly after the arrival Of Il ship
operated by the Merchants and Miners
Transportation Company reached here,
and the fact that no message was I'M
mediatcly sent ashore was taken to mean
that the vessel merely had sought refuge
and that ali was well aboard
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-04
AMERICANS REPULSE
BIG FORCE OF HUNS
Cut Themselves Free of Enguihng
Masses Of Enemy Troops
Infictlng Great Loss.
~ Associated Press 70 Every Evening

With the American Army in France.
June 3.-An American combat patrol
engaged IN a desperate fight with a larger
enemy patrol near AncerWler, IN the
Luneviue sector, early today The AIneri-
can losses were slight The German
casualties are NOT known.
The American discovered the German
patrol and endeayored to surround and
.apture the enemy. During the fighting
the Americans found themselves being
surrounded by overwhelming numbers.
but managed % eNtrlcate themselves and
retire lighting al the while. Il j. believed
certain that punishment Was inflicted upon
the enemy by the Cirenades and rife FIRE
Of the Americans.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-04

Naval Tugs Tow to Port Another Victim
Of t-BOat Raid
81 Associaled Press o Every Evcnna

- Associated Press q Every Evcnnp
New York June News reached
here today that 40 American tanker,
damaged as 4 result Of a light with Il
German submarine off the American
coast had arrived Al an Atlantic Port
Naval tng- picked up the crippled YES
.cl al scs and tovcd her IN Details
uerp withheld Tor Tic Time
The tanker hull was punctured and
She had shipped considerable quantity
81 water
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-04
19 SURVIVORS OF
CAROLINA At LEWES
Eighteen Passengers and an Engi-
neer Came Ashore in Boat Of
Sunken Steamer.
Rx Associased Pres % Eyery Evening

New York, June IA boat from the
steamship Carolina containing nineteen
survivors including fwo women, has
landed at Lewes DELAY ar
This message was received by the New
York and Porto Rico line today from the
coast guard service All but one 81 the
nineteen survivors were passengers. the
message indicated The member Of the
crew was an er gineer
Practically all Of the passengers Of the
Carolina were Porto Ricans One Ameri-
can. " II Morton. secretary Of the Porto
Rico Fruit Company, was among those
landed here
Nothing could be learned from the sur
vivoIs Of the whereabouts Of The remainder
uf the passengers and crew
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-04
WHAT YOU SHOULD EAT.

J on face his question three times
Il da5, every day of your life If
YOU arc woman aud the head uf a
home YOU must decide il for the
whole family II is one Of the most
important questions IN the world
Every Evening today offers you
free copy of Il new book that will
help YOU greatly III deciding what
YOU or your family should eat This
book classifies the ninety nommonest
articles Of food into five olasses II
you cut food from each class every
day, your diet Is Just about properly
balanced Such knowledge is worth
having, you will agree
THE WAR COOK BOOK is FREH.
And that is only one Of the many
things you can learn from this
valuable free book For this is the
new War Cook Book, 81 pages,
which should be In every American
home.
1t explains the food situation.
Ii shows you how TO serve your
country and yourself al the same
time. 1t contains more than u score
Of new recipes. Ii suggests sample
war menus. 1t is handbook for
practical patriots 1t is issued by
the United States Food Admins
tratlun
Every Evening will send You !
copy free Simply send yo,r name
and address, with a Accent stamp
for postage TO Wilmington Every
Evening. information Bureau.
Frederic J Haskin. Director, Wash
ingtnn. ID G
Observation-Disclosures
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-04
BRITISH BOMBS KILL lac.

People Of Cologne lin Most Absolute
Panic" as Explosives Are Dropped.
by Associated Pross 70 Every Evening
Washington, June l. A recent allied
air raid on Cologne caused the death Of
Ii persons, the State Department was
informed today about $50 were injured
The people OF Cologne, the department
advices said, were thrown into a state Of
the most absolute pane.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-04
FIND CAROLINA BOAT.
Motor Craft Evidently Had Been Fired
Upon by Machine Gunners.
rs Associated Press 10 Every Evening

~ Associated Press 90 Every EVenInR
New York, June 4 A British steam
ship arriving here today from Cuba pick
Ell IN az sea an empty boat Of the New
York and Porto Rico liner Carolina
The huh Of the motorbOat had been
MERGED bv The FIRE Of the U-boat guns
One Of only three oars found ia the boat
had been aplintered, il way that
Indicated the use Oi q machine gun
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-04
Enirainetl for Camn DiA.

Merton " Henry, 1880 King street
went to Camp Dix today from Local
Board for Division No
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-04

The Playhouse italian BattleNonL-4
Majestic W oman and tha Law"
Queen The Danser Game.
Victoria The Uubeues@<.-
savoy Her Bow
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-04
Weather Forecast.

By Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Washington. June Forecast tor Della
ware
Fair and continued cool tonight. We'd
nesdaA fair and warmer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-04

Lost something Try a classified
advertisement ia Every Evening. Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-04
Return From washington


Frank Parker ami sydney Betts have
returned from a trip u Washington. ID Q.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-04

Particular people choose Clover Danny
milk Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-04

There has been heavy artillery firing on
the American sector northwest 30 Foul but
no infantry action. III aerial colabats
there another German maclne has been
brought down
An American patrol east 81 l.unevlle.
after being surrounded IS superior
enemy force, fought It's MAS through rs The
American line. suffering nnl, ,ii2lt losses
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-04
ANOrHLR Loss HEPokTEU

Report came 10 shipping authorities
TODAY that another American tank steam
shin had been sunk by German suo-
marine 10 details were disclosed This.
if confirmed, will increase the losses to
eleven.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-05-02

was pushed through the house six Of
eight weeks before adjournment, but
Senator Geissel could not get it
through the senate. It was through
no fault Of the member from this
county that. the bill failed Of passage
in the senate.
No member Of the late legislature
had more friends than the quiet and
unobtrusive gentleman from Sher-
burne, Hon. H. E. Craig. Mr.. Craig
did not take a very active part in
debate, but he was always in his seat
and his vote was generally recorded
on the right side. May the tribe of
such legislators as Hon. H: E. Craig
increase.
Hunters from St. Cloud assert that
they visited Elk lake one day last week
and bagged so nice ducks. Reports
from Elk lake natives do not change
the numerical statement but throw
some light on the kind Of ammunition
used. The sports shot dollars, half
dollars and quarters around among
the residents Of the lake region, who
turned out and killed the ducks for
these amateurs from st. Cloud.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-05-02
Foreston Department.
Items Gathered BY Our Wide-awake Correspondent
=, y. !. Metcalf left for Minneapolis on
thursday and>returned Monday even

y .
p. |. Metcalf left for Minneapolis on
thursday and>returned Monday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Gilbert and
daughter, Vera, motored to Minneap-
OILS Saturday, returning Monday.
Rev. John Krall left for Minneapolis
on Tuesday to be present at the sick
bed of his father.
Wilson Hart spent several days of
last week at St. Cloud.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barker and Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. De Hart motored to
Foley on Friday.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heller of St. Cloud
We're IN town a few hours on Saturday
Olof Wasenius, county superinten-
lty on Wednesday last.
Cloud on Friday to take the examina-
ton held at that place Saturday for
postoffice clerk.
Miss Agnes Nylin departed for
Glendive, Mont, on Monday, after
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Nylin.
o. A. Wilson and Leslie and Irwin
Cone boarded the train here for Be-
midi on Monday morning to look af-
81 car of furniture. Mr.. Wilson's
daughter, Mrs. J. C. Cobb, will return
with them on Friday evening.
Earl Stanchfeld arrived here from
Minneapolis on Saturday evening to
visit several days with home folks.
He enlisted in the marines one day last
week. He was formerly street car
conductor in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Jessie McNulty left for her
home at Ronneby on Wednesday, after
spending two weeks at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Dwight Judd, of Gran
tie Ledge. .--.... -..s--...,... -....-.
Mrs. C. Palmer and daughter, Bet
tie, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. R. Thorson, Thos.
Joseph and Carl Ertsgard motored to
Minneapolis last Thursday in the for
mer's car, returning. in a new Inter-
state of Thos. Joseph, the local agent
for that car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Joseph, Miss
Bridget Lynch and P. C. Lynch mo-
tored to St. Cloud on Saturday. Mr..
Lynch returned on Monday evening,
Lawrence Goad accompanied Earl
Stanchfeld to Minneapolis on Tuesday.
Die latter will leave for a United
States training station located in South
Carolina some day this week.
Mrs. Fred Samuelson, Mrs. Emil
Stromwall and Miss Eunice Deans
spent Tuesday in St. Cloud.
Erick Lindstrom Of Duluth and Miss
Ella Lindstrom, living north Of Mile
Laos lake., were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Goodwin Gilbert last week.
Miss Esther Johnson of St. Cloud
visited friends in this village one day
last week.
After spending week as the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin Gilbert and
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-05-02

Mr.. and Mrs. August Lindstrom, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl j ohnson left fory Pine
City on Saturday morning. Carl was
in the last draft call and will leave for
a training camp on Friday.
Chas. Geddes and daughter, Harriet,
arrived here from Shelby on Saturday.
Mr.. Geddes and family will be remem-
bered by their many friends at the
of this village number of years ago.
Mr., Geddes tells us that his eldest son,
Willard, is in France.
A very delightful time was enjoyed
by the many friends Of Percy Mechanic
and Clarence Hellman on Monday
evening, April 20, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Bauer at Granite
ledge, the occasion being a farewell
party in honor of the two boys. A
purse each. was presented to them
with best wishes for speedy return.
The boys were in the last draft and
left on Friday morning with the Ben
ton county quota from Foley.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Chisholm motoerd
to Princeton on Friday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Abel Sleeves of Saskatchewan and VIM.
Sleeves of Princeton returned with
them and spent Sunday here as their
guests.
Walter Sundberg transacted bust
ness at Oak Park on Tuesday.
Oscar Nelson of Milo, who left on
Friday for training camp, was given
a farewell reception at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Lindquists on We'd
nnesday evening. About eighty of his
friends were present. The evening
nj W. Mo
games and other amusements. Mrs.
H. j. Sanford entertained them with a
number Of recitations and very
tempting lunch was served, after
which Oscar was presented with a
well filled purse by Mrs. Sanford with
appropriate remarks
Sam Chevelin of Chicago, the big
potato man, was in our village on
Tuesday. We see where potatoes will
take another jump. s-..-41s.s
. Mrs. Catherine Quad, wife of VIM.
Quad, ST., died at the Northwestern
hospital in Princeton last Thursday,
April rs. the deceased had been all
ing for some time and it was realized
along toward the last that the end was
inevitable. The deceased was n years
of age and was born in County Linz
erick, Ireland. She was married to
Mr.. Quad before immigrating to this
country. They lived in Minneapolis
about four years and 26 years in this
village and vicinity. Mrs. Quad leaves
besides her husband, the following
children: John Quad, Canada; VIM.
Quaid, Fergus Falls; Pat Quad, For
eston; and Mrs. Maggie Stewart and
Mrs. Mary Whitney, Minneapolis. The
funeral was held at the St. Louis Cath
Ollie church Saturday. Rev. Kral con-
Quoted requiem high mass and the re-
mains were inferred in St. Louis GEM
etery. Mrs. Quaid's friends and ac-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-05-02
] TWENTY-FIVE YEARS ACCT

Let it be recorded that on the Goth
day of April, A. D. 1893, the snow was
two feet deep on level in the streets
Of Princeton.
George Schmidt and wife. of Ger
many were made happy last week by
the arrival at their home of a fine
bouncing boy
There will be only small acreage Of
wheat sown in this vicinity this
spring. Wheat at SO cents bushel is
not paying crop.
c.. H. Rines has disposed Of several
eligible building lots west Of the rail-
road track within the past few days
to parties who contemplate the erec-
ton of neat residences.
Clean up, rake up, scrape up and
bury the filth and rubbish out of sight.
Cleanliness is next to goodness. Some
of the alleys are reeking with stable
manure and other filth.
J. w. Briggs has disposed Of his
residence and plot Of ground, located
beyond the sand bank on the Germany
road, to j. A. Ross for the sum of
5000. Mr.. Ross has secured one Of
the incest locations for home in the
vicinity Of Princeton.
Early Saturday morning E. A. Ross
coffin factory, which stood few rods
south Of his residence on Washington
avenue, was wiped out by fire. Most
of the caskets were saved. There was
a small insurance on the building and
the loss will not exceed 5000.
Who says the river driver does not
earn his wages these days? Five dol
lars per day would be small compensa-
ton for men who are obliged to plunge
into ice cold water at daylight and
"sack" logs until dark, especially when
there is eight or ten inches of snow
on the ground.
Another furry Of snow, sleet and
rain yesterday (April 26), and at the
|present writing the earth is covered
with four-inch coat Of the "beauti-
full" The weather is simply execra-
bic. The oldest inhabitant never saw
anything like it. It beats the record
for a late spring.
The bill appropriating $1,000 for q
dam at the outlet Of Mile Laos lake
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-05-02


10:3O-Sermon, "The Methodist
Centenary"
Sabbath school.
3:30-Junior Epworth league.
7:15-Epworth league.
Sermon, 1tThe Battle With
Booze" All who are in favor Of a
'saloonless nation and stainless flag by
1920 are especially invited Sunday
night. The W. C. T. U. has accepted
a special invitation. The church in
vites the law enforcement league.
Special music by the choir at both
services.
The Litchfeld district meeting will
be held Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday of next week at Brooklyn
Center church. This is the grandest
rural church in Methodism. The pas
tor will attend the conference.
You are cordially invited to work
and worship with us.
Each week the church receives set
of the finest pictures from the state
university.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-05-02

quaintances will sadly miss her for she
was a woman Of many sterling qualiv
ties, devout christian and kind
neighbor.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart and Mrs.
Whitney and two daughters arrived
here from Minneapolis on Friday eve
ming to attend the funeral Of their
mother, Mrs. VIM. QUAD. They re-
turned to thetir home Monday morn
ing.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-05-02

LOST-A Scotch collie, about II
years old. Any person giving infor-
nation which will lead to his recovery
will be literally rewarded. Nels Oh
son, Route 4, Box 81, Princeton. 1922
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-05-02

FOR SALE Small white pine trees,
10 cents apiece. One mile west of S.
IS. Sanford's. Elwood Sanford. 1929
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-05-02

FOR SALE-White navy seed
beans, So per bushel, tested by state
agricultural station and showing SO
per cent termination. Ed. Johnson,
Route 3, Princeton. 1882
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-05-02

.WANTED--A good, steady, gentle
manly salesman to handle a Wards
wagon in Mile Laos county. No ex-
perience needed. For full particulars
write promptly to DR.. Wards Medical
Company, Winona, Minnesota. Estab-
lished 1856. 14-6c
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-05-02

FOR SALE-My store building,
with three upstairs living rooms, To-
Gated in Long Siding. Will sell reason
able. Aaron Larson, Long Siding,
MINI. 19-3tp
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-05-02

Farms Wanted We are preparing
our price list for this season. Special
attention given TO exclusive listings.
sRobt. 3. King Land Agency, Prince.
ton, MINI. 4-tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-05-02
Swedish Lutheran.

Swedish Lutheran.
Confirmation class will meet in
Greenbush on Saturday morning at 10
o'clock.
Service in Greenbush on Sunday at
p. m.
Service in Princeton on Sunday
morning at 1890.
Confirmation class in Princeton on
Saturday at. 2 p. m.
Rev. A. Meline, Pastor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-05-02
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-A handbag containing order
blanks and photograph mounts. Find
er please return to VIM. Nicely, Prince
ton, MINI. 19-1p
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-05-02
HELP WANTED.

FACTORY HELP WANTED-We
have several openings in our factory
for men and women, also boys over
u years of age. Work is not heavy
and surroundings are pleasant and
cheerful. Good wages. Webster Man
ufacturing Co., Superior, Wis. 19-4c
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-05-02

FOR SALE-Forty acres all i'm
proved, with neat set of buildings;
situated five miles north Of Princeton,
half mile from Scenic highway. Price
100000, easy terms. Mcmillan &
Stanley, Princeton, MINI. 18-tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-05-02

FOR SALE Early fancy white seed
beans at So per bushel. Maurice Pat
ten, phone call 9. 1922
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-05-02

FOR SALE-A 1913 Overland tour
ing car, in good running order;
Studebaker, model rs, in good condi-
tion; Studebaker Flanders, as good
as new; Ford roadster in good run
ming condition. Doc NATION, A. B. c.
Auto Co. 1920
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-05-02

FOR SALE Harley Davis Motor
cycle, in frst-class condition. Doc
NATION, A. B. C. Auto Co. 1920