davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-21
Danger In Raw Pork.

At this season there IL especial
danger OF illness following tho eating
of pork that is raw or only partially
cooked. OF course, most Americans do
not knowingly consume uncooked
pork. altho It is eaten not infrequently
either as raw ham or in sausages that
have been insutriciently cooked. At
hog killing time particularly there are
many homemade meat products pre-
pared on the farm, and consequently
special care should be taken to make
sure that pork, before II is eaten. Is
sufficiently cooked.
The disease known as trichinosis,
which may result from eating raw or
imperfectly cooked pork. Is caused by
microscopic worms known as trichinae.
These parasites In years past have
been found to be present In one out OF
seventy one hogs. and II the presence
Of dead ltrichinae and trichina-like
bodies is included in the count, an
average Of one out Of every thirty mine
hogs has been found affected. Unlike
many other infectious diseases, the
severity Of the attack Of trichinosis
Ndepends upon the number Of parasites
swallowed. Large quantities Of slightly
infected pork must be eaten in .order
to produce bad effects; but. on the
other hand. severe illness may be
caused by eating small amounts or
pork that is heavily infected
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-21
Monday, Nov.24

A. n e'cSecA
1NgAp or hoReEo-S
Team black mares. years cid.
brown horse thres years old. sorrsl
mare two years old. bay horse nine
years old. gray mare smooth mouth.
two yeariing colts, shetland pony four
months old.
2o-hEAp or cArTLE-0
Three milk COWS three . year old
heifcrs, nve yeariings. Spring and
Summer calves
Pure bred yeariinG spotted Poland
China Boar. four shoets.
FARM MACHINERY. ETC.
Deertng binder. . foot cut. Rock Is
land gang pillow II inches. ! disc. ~
inch stirring pillow. 1 section harrow. 2
section harrow. harrow cart, Satley
corn planter, II r. seeder. p. q Q. rid
ing cultivator. disc cultivator. walking
cultivator. wagon . inch tires. low
wheel steal truck. bob aled. IL II. wag-
on box with hog rack. hay rack, IN
horse engine. heating stove, two sets
hafness' st ooistsr sprhbss VICE. ofhi-
10 Tons OF clover hay and some
straw In barn. About 1900 bushei corn
In the crib. Some Buzz Rock chickens.
ono pair geese and other articles not
mentioned.
FREE LUNCH AT 1l:So.
Usual Terms.
HENRY HARMS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-21
] FARM AND GARDEN NOTES
nation. provided that all dues arc paid

nation. provided that all dues ara paid
to date Of withdrawal.
Article 1. Governing Board Sec. I
The governing board Of this orgAni-
xation shall be composed Of . board
Of directors. tho members Of which
shall be selected by each Of their re-
spoctivs state federattons or similar
organizations. which shall meet once
q year.
Each state organisation auaiifyinS
for membership shall be emitted to one
director and an additional director for
every 10000 or major portion thereof
of paid up members In the county or
sanitation affiliated with tho state or
sanixation.
Sec. II. Special meetings OF the
board OF directors may be called By
the president with the approval of the
executive committee.
Sec. III. The board OF directors
shall be composed Of actual bona fide
farmers and each director shall have
one vote on each question:
There are eleven articles In all in
the constitution. Following its adop-
ton the election Of officers will Be
held.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-21
Wednesday,Nov.26
Beginning at IL O'clock.
@ HEAD HORSES

Beginning at IL O'Clock.
' 9 HEAD HORSES
Team Brown Mares. one 5 yr. old, one
yr. old, sound, well matched, weight
5000 pounds: Brown Mare. 10 yr. DID,
weight 14O0 lbs. Sorrel Gelding, II W.
old. broke to all harness, weight 1900
lbs; Sorrel Mare, 6 VI. old. weight
100 lbs: Bay Mare. smooth mouth,
weight iii lbs: Bay Colt. yrs Old
weight 1900; Bay Gelding. yrs. old;
Brown Mare, IA yrs. old.
1a HEAD CATTLE.
Consisting of mich cows all giving
milk; HEREFORD Bull, yrs. old; yearling
red heifer; spring calves; nall
calves -
16 HEAD DURoc JERSEY SPRING
SHoATS
Sows and Barrows
8 HEAD SHEEP
Consisting Of Ewes and Bucks
MACHINERY, ETC. ,
3 foot cut Mccormick Binder; 8 foot
Deering mower; Dane hay loader:
keystone side delivery; Osborn ted
der; Oliver gang plow: 16-inch En-
erson sulky pillow: 14-inch walking
stirring pillow: Acorn cultivators con-
sisting OF 2 New Overland cultivators,
Jennie Lynn curivator and / New
Departure cultivator: l Hayes corn
planter with 80 rods wire; Rock Island
disc; IA wheeler; IL foot Hornet seed
err; 5-section john Deere drag; Ma
tional manure spreader; s wagons con-
sisting of Shelter Triple Box wagon.
3 inch tires. Cooper wagon with box
and running gear wagon; 2 top bug
giles. one nearly new: spring wagon;
sets work harness; III inch set har-
ness with breeding: driving harness
with collars; single harness; saddle; 3
pair fly-nets: hand corn shelter: tank
heater: pump jack; New Fairbanks
and Morris gasolene engine, IN h. D.:
hay rack (used months only; oscil-
lator bob-sled, CUTTER U. S. cream sep
arator, L. gallon barrel churn. bushel
old seed corn, 6 dozen chickens, gaso-
lene barrel, cook stove, wood heating
stove. Some household goods and 9TH
er things too numerous to mention.
s ton Of timothy hay. ton Of wild
hay and the rest oat hay an in tho
barn. 2 straw stacks; 400 bushei corn
in crib and Is acres Of rough feed in
field.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
Sums OF $40 and under cash. on
sums over SO a credit of II months
will be given on bankable notes bear
ing per cent interest from date. No
property to be removed from premises
until settled for. ..
MRS. Oh. HULSE
Owner
OWEN WHITE, Auetioneer.
HARRY lUNDT, Cf0rk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-21

oah aposeA - n making inh and
tannAn. ase formed % eAk trseo BY
the act1oa g tnseotA s Yak
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-21
Public Sale

The undersigned win sell on what -
known a. the John Frcese farm, eevea
miles south and one mile west Of Cen
tss> street road. and two rniics east -
Havsrhiii. on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-21
PublicSale

j will hold closing out sale on my
farm. known as the Old Schmoldt
farm. IL miles west Of Gladbrook, .
miles northeast Of Green Mountain, 8
miles southwest OF Lincoln, miles
southeast Of Beaman, miles north
west OF Garwin, on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-21
T.. FARM MACHINERY

DeerinS Mower; 2 discs:: four
sec. drags: l Hays Corn Pillow: Hays
Corn planter with 40 rods Of wire:
gang pillow, seeder, 3 sleighs: bob sled.
wagons; buggy; s-h. p. gas engine:
Galloway Cream Separator: 2 hay
racks; I sets work harness: set of
single harness: galvenized chicken
coops: Deering #. Binder; Emerson
Hay Rake: Tower 2 row Cultivator:
Sandwich Corn Elevator: single row
surface cultivator: 10 horse collars:
10Th Century Manure Spreader; wag-
on-box: tank heater; water tank.
1900 bushels OF good corn In crib. 10
tons Timothy Hay. SO acres corn stalks
straw stack. 20 bushels Of potatoes.
Bushels yellow seed corn. 2 small
buildings. six dozen Barred Rock Hens
Some White Leghorn Chickens and
household goods.
All property must be settled for be-
| fore removal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-21

Harness to permit letter carrier 10
distribute the weight OF load he Ii
carrying upon both shoulders evenly
hes been invented.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-21
Tuesday, Nov. z;
10 q. m.
NINE HEAD OF HORSES ANr
MULES.

~ Az - 49,
NINE HEAD OF HORSES AND
One bay mare. Q years old. weight
1900; team OF mares, years old.
weight 1900: dark gray gelding. COM
ing s years old weight 1,400; black
Yielding. coming years old. weight
1850: bay gelding. IL years old. weight
1850; black geiding, years old. weight
$50; span mules. years old. weight
200.
TWENTY-FIVE HEAD CATTLE.
Eighteen head 2-year-old steers,
high grade yearling Hereford bull,
yearling heifer. 2 mich cows to be
fresh soon.
sEvENTY.sIx HEAD OF HOGS.
Ten head OF spring shoats, 65 head
Of fall pigs, thoroughbred spotted Po-
land China male hog. w.
EIoHTY.THREE HEAD SHEEP.
Seventy-head 1-year-old high grade
Shropshire ewes, 2 4-year- old ewes, s
head eve lambs, 3 Shropshire bucks.
FARM MACHINERY.
Sandwich corn elevator Deering
grain binder. Deering hay, loader, Dain
:..de/ delivery rake, manure spreader.
]. " rake, 2 Grow cultivators. Dutch
Uncle cultivator. Tower slicker, James
Vile disc. 20-ft harrow, Deere Man
caure seeder with grass seed attach
,ncnt, Deere s99 corn planter with 12o
rods wire, corn binder. Deere gang
p'ow, Good Enough sullSy pillow, new
Ray rack. Moline wagon. truck wagon
E,ars, spring wagon, surry. buggy, 2
non freeze hog waterers, wagon box
corn shelter, hog oiler. self feeder. 10
;,al gas barrel feed hunks, grind stone,
cream separator. tank heater. pump
jack, 10 IT. wire cable, 2 sets Of har-
ness. set IL inch harness, buggy har-
noss saddle.
MISCELLANEOUS. =
Two thousand bushels corn in crib,
li-ton hay in barn, stock run with
raw stack and water. Household
Goods Sideboard, kitchen cabinet,
touch. bed with springs and mattress,
organ. 3-burner Oil stove.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON.
TERMS-On sums over $40 I years
time on bankable note at per cent.
II not paid when due per cent from
date. No property to be removed un-
Ii settled for. - -.
MERLEE. PAUL
COL. GEO. W.,AL1ERs, Auetionser.
MERLE PATTON. Clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-21
Bossy a Heavy Eater
But Pays For Board

Bessie IL one Of tho champion con-
sumers OF the universe, according to
results Of studies Of the United states
department Of agriculture and Purdue
University In tho neikhborhood Of Por-
ter county. indiana, where Uncle Sam
kept tab for two years lon the food re-
quirements OF about s6s cows that
were producing market milk for CHI
cage. AS COW living expenses have
increased proportionAlly to those OF
the human family. these results were
notable as an index to which tho av-
erage dairyman or the owner OF
family COW can refer In doping out"
the menus and amounts of feed which
his animal or animals require.
The grand average maintenance and
production ration for the good grade
COW yielding about 1000 pounds of milk
a year included 2.o46 pounds Of grain.
as well as 1901 pounds Of hay and corn
slower. 1876 pounds Of silage. and 72O
pounds of straw for bedding. The av-
erage COW required little less than
In acres Of good pasture to furnish
grazing for six months OF the year.
To keep<her in proper condition and to
milk and feed her regularly required
1s4.5 hours Of human labor, as we'll as
.16.o hours Of horse labor to haul the
milk.
The studies In Indiana showed that
the annual overhead charges for Bos-
sic aggregate $27.l1. inclusive OF the
interest, depreciation, and taxes on
buildings, cattle, and equipment. as
we'll as miscellaneous expenses. such
as provision and maintenance Of cans.
pals, dippers. shovels, forks, scoops.
lanterns, and, the like. medicine and
veterinary costs, fly sprays. gas en-
ginee, windmill and milk wagon re-
pairs, and similar items. The cost Of
bull service. tuberculin- testing NeXpens-
es. and cow testing dues are also in
cluded.
The tests show that calf crop Of
raised. so that each cow Is credited
with the production Of o.s7>of one calf.
as we'll as the providing Of 6.s tons Of
manure, which Is hauled to the fields
as fertilizer.
Massed together under one roof. the
grain and coarse feed which Bessie will
eat In one year would fill a small barn.
Generally speaking, high production Of
milk Is closely associated with a large
and healthy COW appetite, and, the
dairyman who closes his accounting
records at the years end with the
maximum net return is the man who
provides the greatest variety and a
proper mixture Of the goodies Of the
COW world for the bossies Of his herd,
according to their individual produc-
ton and capacity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-21

FREE LUNCH AT NOON
Sums OF SO and under cash. on
sums over SO a credit of Il months
will be given on bankable notes bear
ing per cent interest from date. Nc
property to be removed from premises
until settled for.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-21
MISCELLANEOUS. :

FREE LUNCH AT NOON.
TERMS-On sums over $40 years
time on bankable note at per cent.
II not paid when due per cent from
date. No property to be removed un-
III settled for.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-21

81 head Of extra good spring shoats.
Poland China; s old Duroc Brood sows
with 80 pigs. sows cholera immune.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-21
llSneadLiy'eStock

ce-=HEAD sHoRTHoRN cATTLE!
All pure bred. Consisting Of bulls
! including my Herd Bull. a good sor
OF the noted imported VILLAGE. Bal
ance Cows and Calves; Grade Mich
Cows.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-18
TRAM VICTIMS /.
WIDOW ARRIVES
Body of William Cardinal
Will be Sent to White
Bear For Burial.

- trEFEE' .H=rafH KS 1890
Mrs William Cardinal of White
Bear, Mimi. whose husband was kill
cd in this city on Sunday, when he
fell. from one Of the fiat cars OF 4
nov train on which he was working.
arrived in the city today,
by her brother, N. Arcand. They re-
NAMED today to clear up Mr.. ,Cardf-
nails business matters. and will re:
turn tonight tn their home. accom-.
panying the. body to White Bear,
whore funeral services will be. held
and interment made. i
William Cardinal came to- his death
accidentally. Sunday afternoon. when
he fell between the fiat cars Of a NOV
ing train on which he was working
with a snow shoveling crew in the
Great Northern yards, according to
the eoroner's Jury after the inquest
held Monday afternoon in the Ashley
undertaking parlors.
During the course of the inquest,
It developed that Cardinal had pre-
paredsa number of snowballs to throw
at some boys. engaged in a SNOWFALL
battle along the track. and in throw
,ihder: the wheels, Of the moving train
~ body wss badly mutiiated and II
+ believed that he was killed almost
tnneed;atefr. I. r. 0'Connell, claim
agent for the Great Northern. repre-
scented his enrhnany at the inquest,
and States Attorney T. B. Elton acted
in the interests of the state. Coroner
Robert Mclean of Gilby presided.
and n. n. Gosgrif. Mike Durick and
j. Johnson were chosen by Sheriff C.
G. Stewart to act on the jury.
Mr.. Cardinal is survived by his wife
and two children. living at White
Bear. MINI. N
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-18
PRICES ON
SUGAR EXPLAINED

Reynolds grocer points out that
q. recent Associated Press dispatch
from Washington regarding the
wholesale price for sugar fxed by the
Department of justice may cause a
misunderstanding regarding the pric-
ea charged III this section of the
country.
The article in question stated that
2 wholesale price eff 1919 cents per
Mound had been fixed by the. depart
,nent sof Justice for all parts of the
country. and that previous to this
time wholesale prices have. ranged be-
tween 10 and 101, cents per pound.
Local wholesalers said today that
3 previous. prices were based on
Sew York Quotations and that in
Grand Forks. the additional. freight
Tladef the wholesale price $11.26 per
y1soo pounds. instead of the lower price
match. 80. ..:. 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-18

Men Will be Joined BY 9th
IS al Fargo For Big
International.

No N.SfSn15As FsstSESSEw HlTE5JVFAtlr
From present Indications It appears
that thereawil be about "a carload
% farmers and others leaving Grand
Forks for the international stock
show at Chicago on November 28.
according to County Agent Rex, p.
willard y
These men will be joined at Fargo
by two or three cars Of men from
other sections OF the state. Transpor-
tAtfon, Pullmans and lodging in Chi
cago have been arranged FOR these
mon. The blizxardSa few days ago
rendered the: service Of q special
atnsunnecessary due to the factethat
many who had planned on attending
the International show found the
snow made them unable to leave their
interests at this time.
J.G.. Haney of Grand Forks, sup
e%rintsndentt Of the International Hair
vester Co. experimental farm, who has
attended several international shows
and is We'll qualified to pilot the
party on the trip. will be in charge
of the excursion.
Farmers residing in northeastern
counties of the state may apply for
the trip to county agents or farm bu-
reAussof their respective counties. 1t
is known that several farmers OF
Pembina and. Walsh counties, aside
from those in Grand Forks county,
have made application for reserva-
Ions.
Applications should be accomp-
anied by payment of $27.4s for one
ticket to Chicago with a lower berth
or with $685. for one ticket with an
upper berth.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-18
BANK PRESIDENT
HAD RAPID RISE

Alter completing a. Commerce
and Banking course: at Dakota
business College. Fargo, ~. D.,
Mr.. Hilner Carlson beEame book
Keeper for 4 bank AID Later as
slstant cashier. Next he went to
the State Bank Icf Kafuak as
cashier. He has Nrecently been
elected president.
IL II sklrrer.weTrt from D. ID
~ the. farmers & Merchants
Bank; roqpois, D G z. Hal.
bert With The Farmers NATION:
Bank lendale. Nsarly Eol
baHks4empleysD: B g graduates
FFoitrW fbs successful. Writ
AgvvatkiA Pres. sos From,
Earge y. E. 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-18
MISS "A. ELLERMAN
ANDsOTHERsARIlSTS
TO- APPEAR TONIGHT

Invitaltions may, be procured today
atssthe office of, the fPoppier. Piano
company for the concert witch VIM
3 given this evenings = thess audi
,.torium by a group ofsArtists.SRhIch
include, Miss Amy Elierman,a con-
trnftQ; Calvin Cox. tenor, md the
Fleming sister trio heprokran viii
beEtngat 8:15Eo'clock and no adr1fiB-
sion will. be cftargedGsf Tor the concert.
Hundreds Of music lovers in both
cities are interested in the appearance
tonight Of Miss EHetman,Ewho ii said
to have q, full rich contraito voice
which has aroused much favorable
criticism IN the east Her appearances
in Grand Folks 4? coinnstdereds as .one
of the musical events ofsthe eason
The Fleming lTrio,s pianist, cellist
and .vtolinist. Who were very popular
during the time 81; the War,s.:tn both
army and navy tcamps,s have been
mosts,successfui In concert work in
New York. Mr.. aCoxathoush notiso
e known tOa:enorfhwestern audi
ences, has won sslelfeHfe praise in
musicals1cireles In the. eaat ,sGs--Invita-
tons for the concert maybe secured
at the. Poppler piano establish-
-S ~ Ss$Nfi's|r 49,. -. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-18

w. H. Farley, expert lecturer, has
f.. McKernan. secretary, Of the Mer-
chants Credit association and tho
courtesy Of the National Cash Regis
ter Co. to tell all merchants and sales
people. who ~ come OF The
Troubles Of a Merchant And How to
Stop Them"
Mr.. Farley uses stereopticona slides
to put over his talk and from all re-
ports it is one Of the best lectures OBJ
,tainable today. He will talk tol.the
part Of the country at the city hall
in Grand Forks on December I and,2.
Following as this does the Stock
dale; lectures of last October. Greater
Grand Forks Is establishing aSrepu-
tation for the best there, is in .theslfne
Il business education. s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-18
MRS. JENKINS
HEADS BOARD
Elected to Office my. w. c.
A. to Succeed Mrs. E.
]. Babcock.

AT the annual: meeting OF tn. ad.
visory board Of the local Z. w. G. "A,
association Mrs. David r. Jenkins was
elected chairman and president OF the
board to succeed Mrs. e. ]. Babcock
who has rendered her resignation
after serving faithfully and actively
on the board for a number OF years
Mrs. H. e. ColdwelI also resigned
from the board. Miss Mary J.@Lay-
cock was elected to the board as sec.
rotary and treasurer. y
The advisory board now consists OF
seven members including Dean Ella
Fulton who is an ex-officio member,
Mrs. Jenkins as president and Mis-.
Laycock as secretary and treasurer.
Other members are Mrs. e. p. Rob
ertson. Mrs. Thomas F. Kane. Mrs
] N. Gillette. and Mrs. r. T. Young.
Miss Mana Jelstrup. president Of the
university Wv. G. A and Miss Ruth
Stearns were elected to the advisory
board as ex-cficio Tnenber.-
Miss W,inifred Wygal addressed the
board at the meeting which was held
Monday noon at the home OF Mrs. e,
JssHabcpck. Walnut street.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-18

lEIs-. ftSI1ssI lrAs.TSL. &C.,. go .Z..W- --SGesEr
The supreme effort which France
Ils now making 70 supbuild h Edevas-
tAttoh which the var brought TO her
lands he's people. was the thsme
OF g stirring address. given . might
J, lieutenant FWtersbtrki at the city
a9alterlum ! wnen8S nc spoke on
III, III Reconstruction OF
france.
lieutenant Wtersbtrkt5 is = member
OF the mission to the Unttcd
states. and during his stay IN the city
yesterday avs three addresses deal-
ing VITA the problems Of his native
country 49,
aAlIer view the horrors and
rofate which France endured dur
ING q years of war, telling .ofssthe
OF cues, ana Inc despotl-
lne oi.tne. Z and felds, the
speaker outlined.the program Of the
COUNT n lts endesvor to restore. pre-;
= iarS as% poss.ole 2
as quickly as possible: Wonder ne
declared 2 aiready been Q n
ne as an example OF the
enort q has already been expend-
ed. the Reconstruction projects wnicn
nave alread been attempted and IN
many cases compiefed.1'9
Ganais and roads. he said have .oeen
s;So0 q the 4,e90 DESTROYED three
thousand have been reopen
usa o. dWeiling places have
e rebuilt the homeless .popu-
lation, and over $4,000 more horse
power water mills have been harness
during the last twelve months
than during any previous year. Tine
country Is preparing Tor large sex-
portations OF Pig iron and Q ore
and general industrial conditions are
aEainSon the ascent:
In spite OF the .slurs cast upon the
french as coionists BY enemy prppa-
French colonies, Lieutenant Wiera-
rbirki declared are entering into the
spirit Of, reconstruction with the.same
spirit that they entered into g de-
tense OF the smother country A&rl.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-18
Bethany Mems Club
To Meet This Evening

y The Bethany Mems club Of the
Zion Lutheran church will hold its
regular meeting this evening at. 8
O'Clock in the church pAflors.
a saxpphone orchestra will play
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-18

during the evening and Rev. David
Stove will speak. Refreshments viii
be served by the men OF the society
and q social time Z, will follow the
business meeting. cordial INVITA-
ton is extended to all members
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-18

Her.ld want Ads Bring Results
Herald Want Adj. Bring Results.