davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-04
GnyTER PARK
Groceries q Provisions
j. WESLEY DAVIS. !
Oak Park.
HIGHLAND PARK
Groceries b Provisions
j. b. MOORE.
$40 STUART Street.
OHURCHH HILL
Dry Goods and Notions

COHEN & co.
s23 Moehy Street,
CHCRCH Hill. QUALITY
STORE.
950S East .Bro6d Street
j. C0pEAy.
Twenty ninth and Lci9h Streets.
Cont ectionery Store
MODEL CONFECTIONERY,
35lS East Rfosd Street
Drug Store
". ". RICHARDSON.
SO4 north Thirty-first Street
General Merchandise
NEW york VARIETY STORE
1900 East Brood Street
LAKEWOOD DEPT STORE.
3400 9 Street
Groceries q Provisions
WIN. ALROY.
renty-eiehth and n streets.
CLAY STREET MARKET.
Twenty-atghth and Clay Streets.
c. NOVECK.
500 NJ Street
j. l. CARTER.
2S23 vcnahle Street.
j. 81. PHILLIPS.
Twenty-flfth and Leigh Stroc4A.
G. SEARS,
14D1 North Twcnty-ninth Street.
COHEN CO..
az Mo<hy Street
j. DUBLIN.
4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-26
Rock, High Cheer Leader Is
One Speedy Chorus Director

decided blond, and dresses with the
care and taste OF the most exacting
person one might think Of. He pres
ents very handsome appearance. and
sets II all off TO good start with a
beautiful pair of she'll rimod glasses.
When this lad gets ready to exhort the
rcoters to their best efforts, his ac-
tivities for down right, good coined
ian stuff have old Raymond Hitchcock
looking like q dirty deuce in new
deck.
He first informs his congregation
the number of the song or, yell to be
used, designating 1t by name, then
he pulls up his coat sleeves slightly,
adjusts his glasses with due care that
they may stay with him during the
struggle, claps his hands three or
four times and shouts: Lots of pep.
one, two three''-and they're off in a
bunch. While the members Of the
cheering chorus endeavor to burst
their tliroats. Rock seeks to best all
the atmosphere in his immedi ate
vicinity back into the nearest corner;
he swings wildly, blindly, madly;
Jumps UP and down, sideways, back
wards and forwards shakes his head
and all the while keeps yelling the
yell or singing the song the others
are singing or yelling, and they have
nothing to do hut sing or yell. Where
he gets the wind and stamina to put
OF the show, has your, humble servant
stumped to a finish.
But he puts 1t over. and puts 1t over
right-more power to him. They do
say that the cheering has great
amount to do with the success OF big
college football teams, and is q great
part of the student life in. tho big
universities. II such be the case, and
We know for a fact that tits the case,
then young Rock wiki when he has
finished his work at the high school,
have an important role 10 play in
athletics in whatever college he elects
to take his higher education. Real
cheer leaders, like'300 hitters in base.
ball, are born not made. Rock is a
born cheer leader, and there is no
getting away from the fact.
And he has plenty Of nerve, too.
on Saturday with the score 37-11 in
favor of Fairview, at one stage Of the
game, he called upon the Fairmont
rooters to give the "horse laugh yell''
for the benefit of Fairview. How's
that for nerve, what?
This kid should make wonderful
hit at the tournament at Buckhannon
as a cheer leader, if they just send
enough rooters along with lin to
make showing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-26
Personal Notes About
M. v. T. Employees

|. W. M. Brown has been appointed
general track supervisor of the NJ. v.
Il. company; according to an an
nouncement just made. Many of the
trafnrnen of the company have been
the victims OF sickness in the last FEW
days. K. o., Palmer, conductor, who
has been lis about ready to be back
ON his run. Bert Warner La recovering
from typhoid fever. r. w. Morgan Is
doing as well as could be expected
as a victim of smallpox. Dorsey Brown
who lost finger some time ago. il
about ready for work again. Con-
ductors Carpenter and Powell: on
city runs. are both In poor health and
have been granted leaves III Absence
by the company.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-26

I Sam Rock. who holds down the. .po.
'sition of official cheer leader for the
Fairmont high school. handles the
work which falls to his lot 10 such an
original manner as &c bespeak for him
the highest commentator as a chorus
director tbear in mind we speak of a
chorus OF voices not chorus such as
fits before the eyes OF the esteemed
Pop" our dramatic and dogmatic
critic, as he sits in the front row. }
There are times when Rock is
working at mis- best when we believe
that even the few remaining piscator-
ial inhabitants of the Dead Sea would
not deny him a cheer, II his efforts
were concentrated in their direction.
Not only is Rock a cheer-leader,s but
he is a dyed-in- the-wool optimist of
the thirty3third degree. For instance
in the game Saturday night, when it
was evident that the locals were in
for a good drubb!ng, Rock kept plug
ging away and making the local root
ers do their best until he actually won
the admiration of the Fairview people,
who could not help but give him credit
for his splendid spirit. He Is full of
wit, too. Between the halves the
Fairview rooters had a snake dance in
the middle Of the floor and then start.
ed singing a school song. Rock was
Just about to launch a Fairmont cher
when the singing started. He stopped
suddenly, put his hand to his car and
murmured, Whats that hear"
Then he gave the signal for the Fair
mont rooters to be still with the in
struction that the Fairyiew people
were trying 10 sing.
There is only one thing the matter
with Rock-a condition that has wor-
ried US terribly since the first time
we saw him in action. He is OF slight
Build and the gyrations he goes
through always fill US with alarm for
fear he will fling himself apart during
some unusually strenuous perfor-
nance. And, then too, we are in a.
perpetual stew for fear he will break
a suspender button or rent his hand
some blue serge suit asunder during
the time he is paving madly at the
atmosphere in an effort to impress the
need CT concentrated cheering upon
his audience. Rock was going so ter
ribly fast Saturday evening that we
were most certain disaster would
overtake him, and we stood overcoat
In hand a few feet away ready to
render first aid should the wear and
tear be too great for his rainment
to stand But he came through without
having to call upon US for aid.
Rock is .frail looking youngster, a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-26
MURRY NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Harley McClain. of
Idamay visited friends and relatives
here Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Fenton Harrison and
little daughter Hilda Jane were visit
ing friends in Fairmont Thursday.
MRS. Agnes Ksner was shopping in
Fairmont Thursday,
J.L. Byrns, of the Byrns Coal COM
pany, transacted business matters in
Fairmont Wednesday.
Mrs. Lee Smith, who, hasIbeen seri-
ously i'll at her home here for the past
three weeks. is convalescent at this
time.
Z Charles Fowler has returned from
Clarksburg, where he visited friends
and relatives.
Lee and Frank Harris transacted
business matters at opekiska Friday.
a friend received word that Hubert
Harrison, who resigned his position
with the Consolidation Coal company
a few weeks ago, likes his new occh-
aption well and would visit Mexico
soon.
Mrs. Ernest Swisher and daughter
Miss Phyllis, called on Mr.. and Mrs,
Alma Harris recently.
j. L. Robertson, of Unioutown,
transacted business matters, at Hite
Mine Thursday.
S. NJ. Terrell went to Fairmont on
Thursday in the interest of the Con-
lsolidation Coal company.
The stork visited the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Clay Rogers last Monday
leaving an eight-pound baby. girl.
Clarence Bennett has moved his
Ilhousehold goods from here TO homt
IN Fairmont.
Mrs. Carl Waldron visited the den.
fist in Fairmont Thursday.
Mrs. W. II. Hess transacted bust.
ness matters in Fairmont Monday.
Thomas Kisner, of Hite. is here
! the guest of his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Kisner.
Mrs. Joseph Fisher spent Sunday
with friends and relatives at Rives.
willie.
jill. StoAerger, of Clarksburg, was
looking after his business interests
here Monday.
Douglas Smith was a business Wis
titor in Fairmont Thursday.
Harley Hayhurst was looking after
business in Fairmont recently.
4 Carl Watkins transacted business
in Fairmotft Thursday.
James Hood, of Grafton, transacted
business here Friday in the interest
of the Pittsburgh Coal company.
Miss Neva Devault was the guest
of Miss Stella Harris Saturday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-26
SEATING SPACE
EAR TOO SMALL
Can't Take Care of Those
Who Want to See Var
sity Play. Z

MoRGANToWN, Jan. 2s.2There
Eill be no more adv ertising done for
West Virginta's basketball games this
season, or IN any season hereafter
TN a place to play which has adequate
seapng capacity is provided. Extra
Galleries have literally been swung in
clear up to the roof in the present
building. and yet when a majority of
the students turn ont to witness
game there IS no room for other spec
tators. The net capacity of the
building with every available inch of
room occupied Is about twelve hun
bred people and there are 1477 stu
dents at the university every one Of
whom IS entitled to demand admission
on the atlrletic ticket issued at the
time OF enrolment.
The Marietta game here last Friday
night drew crowd that far overtax-
ed the seats and oyerflowed onto the
iioor and many were turned away,
some of whom had purchased tickets
LOT the admission at the uptown sale
NO advertising of any kind will be
done for the Pitt game here on Sat
urday night of this week as It ls fig
ured that chr attendance without any
~ CT e.Sfeitsf MAh fSSut IN announcer over
flow crowd.
From the standpoint of the Univer.
sity athletic authorities, the situation
is especially bad, since the students
pay approximately one dollar admis
Sion for the whole basketball season
and when they attend on their tickets
they keep out patrons who are willing
&c pay that amount for, single game.
IN fact the situation is such that
basketball Is a clear loss financially.
The Marietta game which is one, of
the most profitable of the year netted
the athletic department less than
seventy dollars and with guarantees,
coach,s salary, equipment and current
expense bills to be met, the sport will
be conducted this year at a loss that
may reach two thousand dollars. II
seats were available on the other
hand q net profit could be realized.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-26
Few Games On
For This Week

There will be little basketball for
the local fans this week, the only
game scheduled outside of the city
league contests being the Normal's
game with Chenille Friday night. The
Normal will play the Clarksburg Soho.
lastics at Clarksburg Wednesday
night, while the high school will play
at Ellkins Friday and Buckhannon Sat
urday: 1t is possible that special
traction car will be. run to Clarksburg
Wednesday evening. leaving there at
6 o'clock, If a sufficient number Of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-26
Carpet.

.ris said that the term carpet bag.
ger" was first applied to political add
yertr.ers in America. It was designed
to describe a needy political adyentur-
er VINO wanders over the country pam
derlng. to the prejudices of the igno-
rant in order to try to get into Office.
He was so called because he was re-
garded as having only enough property
to fill a carpet bag.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-26

There human and side entrance Young
Bob Fftzsmmons
has been as with his Loud the praises
nishman win his first real fight at Metropolitan
recently Gust like his father said
without
died.
believing
boxers start byn before
Gently married champion
world
is lodging managers. He IS boxing often this
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-26
First HALE Of
GAME EXCITING
Normal Has Little Trouble
Downing the Shepherd
Team.

: VI
While Bob Keplinger held his breath
n one hand ana his hat in the other,
Bhepherd College played the local
Normal school almost to standstill
during the first half OF the game on
was out OF the first round for the Nor
mai, and when he got into action in
the second half, Bob puts his hat back
On his head and sat very still until this
rinai whistle blew, and the count was
1922. Normal
Moler, who played a forward for the
visitors, was their best bet, while
Mike Hamilton, Shuman and Knight
rarried the burden of the fighting for
the locals, Hamilton and Knight each
Eetting six field baskets and Shuman
z. The score: ~,
Eairnont, 46, Shepherd Col, %.
Hamilton s... -. ............ Davis
Forward
Tough 80. ........ Moler
Forward
shuman ............ Shaw
Center
soehm ........ ......... Fulton
Guard
Guard
Substitutions: Fairmont, Tough for
Smith, night for. Tough; Shepherd
College, Johnson for Fulton
Field baskets Fairmont, Hamilton,
6; Tough. 2; Shnman, 2; Boehm. i:
Knight, 6; Shepherd College, Davis,
81. Moler, z.
Foul baskets: Fairmont, Hamilton,
in 5. Shepherd College, Moler, 2 in
;. Referee, Doc Garrett. Time of
halves 20 minutes,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-26
Marietta Team Is
Again the Winner

Greasy" NeaIe slipped over an
other good one Saturday night, when
his Marietta tossers took a fast and
furious contest from wesleyan on. the
floor at Buckhannon, This made a
clean sweep for Greasy" and his men
on their trip, beating Fairmont, West
Virginia University and the Wesleyan
team. Score:
wesleyan 10. Marietta ~.
Ross ...r.............. Whiting
Forward
johnson ~. ...... Reiter
Forward
9neuqesari $3.50 .f........., stewart
Center
2IaEh ..s..s.......,.. ...... Eaton
Guard r..
honrpough ................ Smith
Guard
Field goals Johnson 2, Ross. Sned-
egar. Whiting, .Reiter 4, Stewart 2,
Smith.
Foul goals Stark . out Of IL; Whit
ing II out of 10.
Substitut ions Hunter for Eaton.
Referee 7Sterrett. OF Geneva.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-26

the game in the first 10 minutes for
having committed four personal fouls.
This does not mean that. he was play
ing an exceedingly rough game, but
Just very aggressive one. The re-
fierce stated to the writer coming
down on the car after the game that
he did not know he chad called that
many fouls so soon, and was surpris-
ed when. the score. keeper called at
tention to the fact that Jarvis could
20 longer take part in the game.
Ammons, Snodgrass, Smith, Jarvis
and Wilson all played good ball, And
how that home bunch turned out for
the game. The place was packed to
the guards three quarter of an hour
before the game started.
One old Fairyiew supporter was
standing near the writer and when
the first half ended with the score
S4-17f Fairyiew. he exclaimed, "Just
even, Just eyen-fine game. Z"
There is no need for players to
share in the gate receipts, nor for
any division of the gate money to be
made among the various. clubs of the
city league in order to give protec-
ton to any player injured in a game.
The Y. M. C.. A. can handle the en-
tire sum and at the direction of the
managers of the league pay certain
percent to a, player injured, amount to
be agreed upon by the representatives
OF all the. teams This would come ont
OF the general expense OF running the
league. However, we. believe II the
proper means were taken and the mat.
ter of taking care of injured players
put up to the officials at the head
OF the industrial companies repres-
ented in the league that they would
make plans to carry the greater part
OF the financial burden should ap
player on their team be injured while
playing in a city league game. of
course, player could not expect to
stay away from work and draw his
salary and benefits IL he happened to
have Charley Horse or some such
animal, but, IL he were really injured
We think he would be taken care of
in some good fashion IL proper. plans
were made in advance for so doing.
Division of the gate money among the
clubs is not needed to insure protec
ton TO the players, in fact, they would
be better protected otherwise. Sup
pose the gate were divided among the
clubs for the protection OF injured
players, player on the Watson Build
ing team would be entitled to bene-
fits mot exceeding the division OF the
gate money received from the league
by the Watson Building team, but If
a certain percent OF the entire amount
collected at the gate were set aside
until the end of tile. season in special
injury TO players account, an injured
player would get the benefit of the
full gate money and not one clubs
share. AS It is not likely that there
win be more than one or two serious
accidents during the season, we be-
lieye this plan would be the best for
the league and the players We would
appreciate having the matter DISCUSS
ed at the next league meeting. We
want to Sc an injured player given
the best possible treatment. q q.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-26

The ceremony OF unwilling an i'm.
posing monument to Dutch9 settlers
In the city square OF. Gl6cnhester, Pa,
Unwilling Of the monument had to be
postponed because the monument was
lost on its way from North Carolina.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-26

fans desire to make the trip with the
Normal team 1t is understood that
the traction company is willing to put
on the car if there is a sufficient de-
mand.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-26

The married Gaffir wonies are com.
2elled to speak Language different
from that of their hnsbands They
may not even pronounce their hus-
bands name. but commonly refer 10.
them as "the father Of Soand- so.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-26

ton. The shooting and passing of
the home team was simply wonderful
at times during the Saturday evening
game.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-26
Sport Chat

y 4 =
Going M 70 Fairview on the spec.
lai car the other night the hig school
bunch sang: Fair1nont will shine to-
night, Fairmont viii shine" 1t was
we'll they got this out of their sys
lens early, as later events proved a
total eclipse was in store for the To-
rails.
Picking out the Fairmont staes Sat
crday night would be some Job The
toys were all seemingly Ntrying hard.
hut not a burned one of them was
making any headway.
The local high school has put a
frimp in Washington Irving's sweet
young life at Clarksburg. Acting on a
Protest Of the Fairmont high school
concerning ineligible players the
West Virginia High School Athletic
Association has ruled the Clarksburg
boys out Of further competition with
schools In the league, both as to has.
ketball and baseball, and unless the
suspension is revoked it stands during
The football season next year Another
case where a school took chance
and could not get away with it.,
Coach Boyer. at Fairview. has GER
hinly put a lot of pep into his. men
and has taught them good basketball
lactics. The game Saturday night was.
T. great surprise to many local peo-
PIE. who did mot think: that the Fair.
REV scnool had such fast organiza.
Ls,<s ':-.-iySs5s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-26

Field baskets-Koppers, Smith. i:
Wood. /. F. NJ. NJ. Co., Fleming. d:
Layley, Il; Mills, 8. Foul basket a.
koppers, Mccrory, in. 4; Smith. 3 In
y; Hawkins, in i; Ridgely. none III i.
F. M. NJ. Co, Mills, 5 in 10.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-26
Standing Of tho cIubs

Electricians ~
Koppers4 Monon a. ~
Mining Machinery 795
West virginien ,........5 AZ
Ley Company ..,..... "a
Watson Building -. 10 oai
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-26

ouuslllutlouS-Pa lrLnOuI, ple1nlnS
for Romano; Fairview, Wilson for
Jarvis.
Field Baskets -Fairmont, Den L.
Troxell s, Hill 2: Fairview, Stewart
z, Snodgrass 2, Smith I lannon's 3.
Four Baskets Troxell o ini2; Hill
! in 6; Brown 8 in s.; Fairview, Smith
6 in 10.
RefereeH. II. Brannon.
Time of Periods 0 minutes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-26
ONLY TWO GAMES
PLAYED SATURDAY,
City League Games Had Lit.
tie Pep Saturday
Night.

Only two games were played in tn
city league Saturday night and one OF.
these may be thrown out on account Of
the fact that an ineligible player took
part in the contest. The Electricians
forfeited their game to the Ley team
but held first place because Koppersg
Mouongan Glass lost TO the Mining
Machine team. The Watson BUILDING
won their first game of the season
from the West Virginian, but this game
may be thrown out because the Watson
Building used Brown or the Ley team
In this game, when only four Watson
building players arrived for the cor
test. There is now a three cornered
se for first place in the league
Watson Bldg. 90. West va, ea
Richie .................. Bell
Forward
ninns .............-..y.... ..,. tAnwyl.
Forward
Smltn ..................,.. Irwin
Center
Trojan .-..........,........ Suoderiy
Guard
Brown ...................B b. Garrett
Guard
Substitutions West yirginian: a.
Garrett for Arwyll; G. Garrett for d.
Garrett; Barnes for Irwin.
Field baskets - Watson building.
Ritchie, i; Binns, 8; Smith, 4; Brown.
5. West Virginian, Bell. 8; Snoderly,
|; A. Garrett, 1; B. Garrett, Il: Barnes.
Foul baskets, Watson building
Richie, in 8; Binns, / ins6 Brown
l in 4. West virginian, Bell, none IL
l; Anvil, none in 2; Irwin. A In 8;
A. Garrett, none in 4; B. Garrett. none
in /; Barnes, none in a.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-26

Ammons, snodgrass, Smith. Jarvis
and Wilson all played good ball, And
how that home bunch turned out for
the game The place was packed to
the guards three quarter of an hour
before, the game started.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-26

One old Fairyiew supporter was
standing near the writer and when
the first half ended with the score
S4-17t Fairyiew. he exclaimed, "Just
even, Just even-fine game !"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-02-18

n. 0. Nelson, County Treasurer:
August LundQuist, Register of Deeds.
Peter Bonde, Sheriff.
Peter Bonde, Tailor.
Ed. Sanderson, Clerk of Court.
Charles johnson, County Attorney.
o. o. Ulvin, County Superintendent Of
Schools.
T. o. Gilbert, Probate Judge.
DR.. Jno. c. Jacobs, County Coroner.
J. A. Rowat, County Surveyor.
n. S. Swenson, Court Commissioner.
VIM. O. Johnson. County Commits
o. S. Reigstad. County Commissioner.
n. B. johnson. County Commissioner
c. j. SWenson, County Commissioner.
Albert Boersma, County Commission
er.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-02-18

MORTGAGE REGISTRY TAX FUND.
OTHER COUNTLESS SHARE OF MORT
GAGE TAX PAID IN KANDIYOHI
COUNTY.
No. Of
Warrant To Whom Issued Amount
3S3S7 First National Bank,
refund Of tax paid twice.. 1915
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-02-18

1851 No. of
30 Warrant TO Whom Issued Amount
1877 '' isetions Aso.er' co... ,s2s.25
1866 State Treasurer, March =
settlement ,;:::::.::...::... 1908
39648 State Treasurer, June
settlement .;:..:..:.....:. 1896
39853 State Treasurer, COL
lections ...::..........::.. 427.ss
456.27 vember settlement ....... 204.55
1877 $1,47357
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-02-18

CARD OF THANKS.
To those dear friends and relatives
who so willingly assisted us during
the sickness and death of our beloved
husband and father, also to those who
assisted with the singing and for the
beautiful floral gifts, we wish to ex-
press our most heartfelt thanks.
Mrs. Carl Soderlund
Ruth Soderlund
George Soderlund =
Ida Soderlund. II.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-02-18
REHABILITATION OF COUNTY AND
JUDICIAL DITCH EXPENSE.
Judicial bitches.

Meeker and Kandiyohi No.
.................. 100000
Renville and Kandiyohi No. 2 49O.5O
Kandiyohi and Chippewa No.
.:................. 1.1S5.75
kandiyohi and Meeker No. 8 42437
kandiyohi and Swift No. g.. 117.21
kandiyohi and Meeker No.
II .................... 4,10397
kandiyohi Chippewa and
Swift No. II. 1850
Renville and kandiyohi No.
Is .:........ 1e,e55.oo
Renville, Kandiyohi and
Chippewa No. II ......... s,ss2.1s
3s,215.5s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-02-18
County bitches.

5 7O,619.24
Total Judicial and County .$1os,s34.s2