davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-11-16
ANUL xv.-No. 2ee.

re din SebastOpol, de 100000
soldati. Din acestia douazeci de
mil sunt de cavalerie care i'm.
partita in trei grupari.
Grupul de cavalerie care a pa
raslt fortele anti-bolseviste 81
s,au aliat din nou Gu bolsevistii
All suferit foarte multi, in parti-
cular in ofiteri, dupa cum spune
Gen. Wrangel.
WASHINGTON, Is Nov. -
Toate vapoarele de razboi ameri-
cane din Marea Neagra vor fl
lntrebuintate La ducerea refugia-
tilor earl parasesc Crimea.
Autorizarea pentru aceasta o.
peratie fost data de la minis
terele statului 81 al marinei, iii
urma accommodated urgente ia
cuta de amiralul McCully, CO.
mandantul vapoarelor americana
de razboi din apele din sudul
Rusiei.
LONDRA, Is Nov. - Find Cd
Marea Britanie ma recunoscut
nici odata guvernul lui Wrangel
din sudul Rusiei 81 fiind-ca in
prezent procedeaza Gu negocia-
tile de incepe relatiile conner
ciale cu Russia sovietista, va
pOarele de razboi engleze din
Marea Neagra vor observa stricta
neutralitate.
Rapoartele sosite din Constan-
tinopOl Cd flota engleza va. ajuta
la blocarea porturilor din Marea
Neagra AL fost desmintite de
amirali englezi.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Soviet Russia Unable
To Export Amy Cereals
Area Sown in Plot SE,rinks to
One-GfIh of Prc-War Figure;
Crop $1,000 Tons

LONDON, Nov. 1o.-IIope that Eu-
rope may obtain any cereals or flax
from Soviet Russia is entirely uH-
founded, says a circular from the Rus
sian Liberation Committee In London,
an nti-Bolshevik organizatio
The circular recalls that, according
to the Food Commissariat's plans,
roughly 725O,OO0 tons of breadstufs
were to be delivered to the Soviet gov
ernment by December i, but, owing to
the breakdown of transportation. the
Siberian quota of 1000 900 tons can
only be brought in with the greatest
difficulty, while the Caucasian esti-
mated output of 1,75O,0O0 tons cannot
be relied upon, owing to the military
operations in that region.
Quoting the Bolshevist 1nvesta for
the statement that up to October /
only 100000 tons Of various cereals had
been delivered, the circular points out
that it will be obviously impossible to
bring in the deficit of 7,150,0O0 tons.
AS regards fax, the circular again
quotes Bolshevik figures showing that
the area sown in 1920 had shrunk to
one-hfth of the pre-war area. The
present crop was estimated at a mere
$4,000 tons, from which, the circula ar
deduces, little or nothing will be avail
pln for
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Wales Barred to NIrs. Bryce
Ex-Ar,bassadar's Sisser-in.Iaw
Prevented From landing

DUBLIN, Nov. II. - Mrs. Amman
Bryce, wife Of the onc-tmc member Of
Parliament for Inverness, and sister
in-law of Lord Bryce, formerly British
Ambassador to the United States ro.
Gently WAS prevented by British
authorities from landing in Wales 10
deliver an address. She was sent back
to ireland and soon released.
She had boen staying In Glencorig
County Cork, with, her husband and
received an invitation to address meat.
inss in Tonypansy, South Wales. sb.
crossed to Ho'yhcnd to fulfil this er-
gancmcnt, but when ehc boat rcochod
Holyhead pier military oficer nv
dcred her down to the cabin 70 bo
se"tchcd. Nothing was taken to.dov or
crpt the notes Of the speech shc moaM+
to neliver In Tsnypanay.
she wna refused permission IN lo,d
~ HoIyhead. and was taken bsc ~ -"
n hlnEstown IN custody. AT Kinoston sLo
"hs pat on military mot~r loryy anJ
driven 70 tho bridcHcli, where sbc v'aa
d"sfined for few hours A cn.,io or
ncia] arrived and Informed her that
tnc's was no charge aguinst her md
she was then reensad
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
u. s. Government to Sell
4 Old-Time Transports
Bids To Be Received for the
Meade, Fitzpatrick, Crook
and Warren

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 27.-Coinci-
dent with the delivery from the Hog
Island shipyard of three of the eleven
army transports comes the announce
ment from the Army Transport Serv-
ice Of the proposed sale of the old-time
transports, Meade, Crook, Fitzpatrick
and Warren, vessels which have served
the navy with excellent records for
thirty years or more. Bids are being
received for their sale
The Hog Island News, the official
organ of the Hog Island shipyard
says:
while no official announcement has
been made it is understood the trans
ports being built for the government
by the American international Ship
building Corporation viii replace the
craft offered for sale, and also several
others that have been operating in the
Pacific and Atlantic transport service. /"
Of the four ships to be sold the
Meade, built at Greenock, Scotland. is
best known from its work during the
Spanish American War This ship.
while not doing army duty during the
later war, served as q training vessel
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28

ries not only the vicissitudcs contin-
GENT upon ssa1t funds and uncoorera-
ticn, but strict OBJ lection on the part Ct
snn,e OF the Am mcrican tipping COM
parcs. 1t intcrieres with business.
E:lsmplc No. 8:
recently Dr. Eaton was forced to
quarantine a ship from New Orleans
carrying a large shirmept Of goods to
sn American srm in Port-au- Prince.
Tha manager Of the shipping company
vigorously objected aud sought vari-
ship might import bubonc plague from
the northern port made little diff
trrensc TO him. He had other shns
c>min@ from the same port in tie
wE''e Of the frat.
"1 sss at the nancy we lose II you
quarantine our ships,' he protested to
sne sAfe.isnn doctor.
"Loss at the business you lose II you
Kill off the Haytian population" coun-
tered the docter.
ID the population" snorted the
manager.
American Attitude Antogonizes
The shippers attitude was typical of
that Of certain Of our nationals at pres
ent in this little land. 1t is an unfor-
tunntc attitude, one which has created
AA'Se'Vii al al OUiu 90 many OF our
r-erle seem t. have forgotten in Hayti
that the future Of the little republic
IS contingent upan Harmonious rela-
tfcns, both Official and commercial.
A brief survey Of Hayti reveals
abundant outcrcprincs Of this "damn
the Ra.tian" attitude. 1t exists not
only. with percentage Of American
military folk, hnt among civilians sent
here to "advisc." and others who are
here TO use ehc preceding agencies for
ocmnercal advantage
The first impression leads one TO hc-
ilevc that many have FORGOTTEN in a
country where 81 per cent are as black
as they arc iliiteratc and per cent
nrc "a scnritivc and proud as thev are
yellow; that Hayti is after all, SOW
ercign land in which it is the solemn
American duty to uplift the mass and
aid IN the peaceful development of the
cosntry.
The Americanized Haytinn health
service is only one constructive agency
seriously handicapped in its work here
because Of this damn the Haytian"
attitude practiced by the comparative
few. The antngonism Of a certain per
ccentage OF highly educated and cultured
lioytlans to things Amc lean is under
stnndable, and what appears more de-
porahle is that the Unfortunate atti-
tude of the few seems, If anythjng
TO have been encouraged by Washing
ton GGrlng our five wears in Havti
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Mt. Popocatepetl Found
In State of Mild Eruption
Four Americans Settle Question
by Ascending 10 Crater of
Mexican Volcano

NISSNlN OiCIOO
MEXICO CITY, Nov. l2.-The cues.
Ion which has been violently agitated
IN tho newspapers recently. whether
Mount Popecatepetl is smoking. ap-
parently has been settled In the affirm
aeive by various persons who With,
last few days have ascended th;s
famous volcanic mountain.
III Universal several dsve ago an
nounced that "Popo," WI ca is ths
nickname the Mexicans have ciyen ~
the mountain, was in state of erun-
tlon and was emitting much smoke
ana steam. Other papers denied the
porter had merely seen 4 cloud hanging
over the mountain.
Inc argument was not settled until
your Americans from Mexico CITY sper,
TOUR hazardous days climbing thu
mountain, tse trip being so arduous
that one, an itinerant photographer
from Milwaukee, died later from ex-
posure.
According to Henry E. Juercens.
"fopo" is in state OF mild eruption.
emitting steam and smoke at intervals
but no lava. It's crater is about 300
feet in diameter and 1000 feet deep
and g descent into the crater may be
made for several hundred feet. Their.
is a continual rumbing and groanlng
inside the mountain with occasional
heavIngs during which huge boulders
Mt the bottsm of the crater are lifted
several hundred feet.
The ascent of the mountain Is made
by way Of Amecamecs, small village
at ITS base. Mules carry the climbers
to timber line over thin trail and
from there 1t is an exhaustng struggle
through knec-deep snow coated with s.
deceptive covering of sand The four
Amerlcans made the ascent from tim
Der line in SIX hours.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28

rire. 1t was only in later life that he
corld enjoy little peace and trnvel
from one end OF the empire to the
cther. 1t WAS probably when he was
seeking relief from his frequent i'll
rcsscs that he was commemorated in
his Augusteum.
Rcad Life-Eiks
The head Of the statue Is wonder
fully chiselcd, full of vigor and life,
representing the calnncss and philoso-
ply Of the man who cousd, Cor The sake
of the empire, order the execution Of
Cicero, leader OF the Republicans, and
at one time Consul.
The rl@emblsnce between Caius
DC avius Auguatrs and his granduncle
Julius Cs,sQr Is striking. There is the
same aaSySiNa nose. with bread fore
haed, slightly wrinkled, the small
'!n@Hh, clear eyes and cnriy hnir. Orig
inally the statue represented the Em"
reror ssated, with his right forearm
roacd OH the right knee and the left
arm raisrd, with the hand half closed.
A graceful drspery covered the lower
part OF Che body, !saving the shoulders
nxde. With a sifsSlt addison Of p.ae-
trr. the three parts may he put to-
gether, and it is thc intention OF cx-
ser1s to continue this work at an early
Cste. fHr tht present they are cXca-
vating, rs they hope to fnd wonderful
treasures on the other side of the
Psnaersrirm. This Ror,au Office, which
wAa c@cava.ed some years ago, prob
ably is the only orc Of i,s kind intact.
Thsre arc two marble counters where
twenty ceatarips ago the people of
Ifssr hrerght their oil, wine and other
liqniss to be measured. an inscyip-
tisn resSs that in this edifcc NJ. Va
reno Di2!Ssp, son Of a freeman Of Va
res's, "a9 n Ipetide oTe ped to the rco-
pic OF TfAur this commodity. The Va
r~ni were Irerrotors or a ,arse prop
esee' near H,ane (now the celncS Scry).
tSIcn Two mTes On the road to Tiour
(Tivsli), ard we're related to the ars-
t~cgassc ssraily Of the iTlscn Frugi, a
koafe fsnrSy OF the court % August tus.
~ dcw5t thry also placed the statue
Of Arnassus on Che spot whore it was
fsuHd the other day, out Of homage to
shtir emperor and also to please their
poSlc rseN7as. 1t is probable that
horace @eairsted to the young Orasio
Taaxni his rpcnl. Ars Poetics, after the
Er n,rsi's Vsi. to Thur und the sub
seeucnt erection Of the Augusteum to
hi. ps@ail Augustus.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Colonial Daughters to Erect
Court of Honor A}ony Potomac

CINCINNATI, Nov. 27.-The national
executive board Of the National Society
of the Colonial Daughters of Ame rica
has announced that it has been dec l.
ed that a memorial in the form of n
court of honor is to be erected on Il
site to be selected between Washing
ton and Mount Vernon, overlooking the
Potomac River
The court of honor is to be built ef
the purest marble, shc central group
symhcliMng some phase Of the life and
dr-ds az hcrsism g the women Of the
Colonial and Mayhower period.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28

Opera Prices Soar In Austria

VIENNA, Nov. 7-The state orcra
and the state thcster, formerly suh~i-
dixtd by tho crown and now subven-
toned by the republic, show Il deficit
Of about $4,000, 600 crowns for the YEAR
As result prices arc to be increased
heavily In the old days the best scats
ware seven crowns, wAilo now they arc
scvonty-fvc. Boxes formerly cost so
crowns, os against a minimum Of 500
now. Gallery seats have risen CORE
spondIngly, and now sell at 1s crowns,
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
1000 New Schools for Italv

ROME, Nov. s.-Two thousand nom
schools are 60 be opened IS soon =.
possible to combat illiteracy in Italv
and first appropriation has been mad.
Of 100000 lire. Ore hundred tbor
sand teachers are needed and some sS
GOO have already bean engaged W.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28

for the Shipping Board, and Is nom
begthed here. ~"
The Meade. forty-fve years ago W.,
one of the crack British passencss
ships. sailing the Atlantic under Or
name Of City Of Berlin. The Cro~t' sIs
fitzpatrick and Warren each made t' nos
able records In the annals Of the trans
port service, the former being bn;I.
IN 1882. the Fitzpatrick in 1880 snS s
the Warren in 1889 ana
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-07-14
EvERTs- LILLY MARRIAGE
= AT ASHLAND, WISCONSIN,

Ashland, Wis, July 7,-Miss Ruth
Eyerts, daughter of Mr.. ahd Mrs. w.
G. Everts. was married Tuesday
morning at the residence of her par
ents to Clarance Lilly ou Minneapolis.
The wedding ceremony which was
performed by Rev. George F.: Fran
combe took place at 8 O'Clock and
following the wedding breakfast the
bride and groom departed for Mime
apolis, where a reception took. place
in the evening at the residence of the
groom's parents. The bride gradua-.
ted from the Duluth normal school
in 1919 and for the last year taught
at Grand Rapids, Mimi. Mr.. Lilly,
who is a civil engineer, is engaged at
Grand Marais' Mimi, where he will
arrive with his bride this week.-Du-.
luth Herald.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-07-14
Sec'y. Minnesota Dairy Counci

A party of Cook County agricul-
turists left Monday for an automo-
bile trip to Barnum, Mimi, to study
the poultry situation there. They
expect to bring back some good
points along that line that will be
Of value to the farmers of this coun-
ty. County Agent Clinch is the
leader of the party, the others are:
Mr.. Hans Gilbertson and son Ardine,
Albert Rindahl of Maple Hill; Clyde
Roberts of Mineral Center, and
Andrew Tofte and son, Andrew Jr.,
Andrew Olson and L. A. Godin Of
Tofte.
Rev. Father Simon of Cloquet will
arrive at Grand Marais next Wednes-
day evening, the 21st inst, to remain
till Sunday evening. Children to be
prepared for First Holy Communion
shall come to church in the village
at o'clock Thursday morning. He
will be at Grand Portage from Mon
day till Thursday, the 29th inst.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-07-14
FRENCH MEMORIAL DIPLOMA :
/ GIVEN 70 SOLDIERS RELATIVE


Y The French Government awarded a
Memorial Diploma to- the next of
kin of all American soldiers who died
in France, as token Of its apprecia-
tion Of the: great service rendered,
and made distribution of same tllrou
the War Department. !,
1T has come to the knowledge of
Members of Congress that in some
instances, owing to change of ad-
dress, etc., this Memorial has not
reached all of the persons for whom
it is. intended. n
If anyone SO entitled, who has not
received this Memorial Diploma, will
send the name, regiment, company
and rank, of the deceased soldier to
Congressman William L. Carss, Wash
ington, D. c., he will be pleased to
see that it is promptly forwarded.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-07-14
County Farm Bureau Column
y ? Edited by County Agent =

Butter production is one of the
most important industries of Minne-
sofa and is vital to the welfare of a
healthy people. One pound of butter
gives as much food as four pounds Of
beef or mutton or four dozen eggs
and is the only edible fat which con-
tributes the unknown substance
which expirament has proven to- De
absolutely necessary to properly nur-
isln the human system. Are you
using butter on your table?
DR.. Harvey w. Wiley, answering
an inquiry in Good Housekeeping
magazine, says, GAS far as l am con-
cerned I would never give my chill
dren oleomargarine,: nut-margarine
or any other substituse for butter.
Butter contains a vital principle
which none of the substitutes possess
Butter is especially valuable for
children. 1t supplies the necessary
food element, milk fat, in it's most
patatable and easily digested FORM
Why not use this great food in every
home? 1t builds body and mind, the
community and the agriculture of the
entire country. *s:*4SSS r.
# w. A. McKERR0W,
Sec'y. Minnesota Dairy Council
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-07-14
Mrs. Sam Zimmerman and daughter
went to Duluth Sunday. 1; -. :. IL ~


went to Duluth Sunday. ..:. !: /; - II II
Mr.. and Mrs. P. F. Aim and dapgh-
ter Lois autoed to! Duluth Monday. /: !.
j., M. Woodard Of Mineral Center
was a Grand Marais visitor today. 4
Peter Linnell of Mineral Center is
transacting buriness in town today.
Mrs. John Bohlin of Duluth is
visiting relatives on Good Harbor
Hill. IT, ~ - :.
Mr.. Lamoreaux of the Kenfeld &
Lamoreaux Company is in the village
today
DR.. and Mrs. A. @. Shaw of Ash
land are visiting DR.. and Mrs. F: B:
Hicks this week.
John Gagnon of the Schroeder
Lumber Company Of Ashland was in
town on business this week.
Sheriff and Mrs. Lien, Andrew He'd
strom, Albert Gilbertson and r.
Woodard drove to Duluth Monday.
The Congregational Ladies Aid will
meet at the home of Mrs. Claus G.
Monker next Wednesday afternoon,
July 21.
Mrs. C. Skansen of Los Angeles,
CAL, arrived on the America Sunday
evening and is visiting relatives and
friends here
Mr.. and Mrs. 1ngvart Erickson of
Proctor visited relatives and friends
in the village and on Good Harbor
Hill the past week.
DR.. and Mrs. Doyle and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Farmer of Port Arthur
were in the village today on their
return trip to Duluth.
Mr. and Mrs. Nels Wahlstrom, Mr.
Albert Peterson and Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Peterson of Two Harbors au4oed tc
Grand Marais' Sunday and we're the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. P. 0. Wahl-
strom
A number Of young people autoed
to Port Arthur and Fort William
Sunday, returning Monday evening"
In the party were: Swan Lindquist
Leda Lnce, Selma Eide, Helen Jack
! son, Harvey Hicks and John Nelson
Jr
! Miss Elizabeth Hicks returned
home Monday from Minneapolis,
where she has been attending the
MacPhail School of Music. Miss
Hicks graduated from the Public
School Music Course this spring, but
remained in Minneapolis to take fur.
ther vocal LESSONS.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-07-14
What Laundress Thought

A young fellow who was the crack
sprinter of his town~-somewhere in
the South was unfortionate enough
to- have a very dilatory laundress.
One evening, when he was out for
practice run in his rather airy and
abbreviated track costume, he
chanced to dash past the house of
that dusky lady, who at the time was
a couple of weeks in arrears with his
washing.
He had scarcely reached home
again when the bell rang furiously
and an excited voice was waited in
from the porch:
Fob de Lawd's sake don't you all
tell Marse Bob please not to go out
no moh till l kin git his clo'es round
to him?--Augusta Herald.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-07-14
GRAND nAtA.,. COOK couNTY, m,NN. Ju1x j. ,s2e
HOME OF yflLLlAna ELLQUlsT + Il.
T / II OF MAPLE HlLl BURNED

The home Of. Mr.. and Mrs. William
.Ellquist; Of Maple Hill burned TO- the
ground Sunday: The fire is thought
to have started. in the chimney and
was not discovered until it was we'll
under way. Only q few pieces Of
furniture were saved. A. large pile
Of wood was also burned. The, house
was insured for small sum, which
is however, inadequate to cover the
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-07-14
NOTICE OF ANNUAL
SCHOOL Meeting
Independent School District No. One
Cook County. Minnesota

Notice is hereby given that the
Annual School Meeting Of Indepen-
dent School District. No. One, said
County and State, will be held at the
Village school house, village of Grand
Marais, on Satu~d ~dav, the 18th day Of
July, 1920, at o'clock P. M. for the
purpose of electing two directors for
the term of three years, to succeed
John Woods and John Samskar,
whose terms of office is about to ex-
pire.
Dated this 9Th day of July, 1920.
CLAUS c.. MONKER,
District Clerk
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-07-14
FUNERAL OF LOUIS JOHNSON

:. The funeral of Louis johnson who
died last week at Two .Harbors was
held in the Congregational church
last Sunday, by Rev. Pitcher, and the
remains were laid to rest in the
Maple Hill cemetery. Although the
deceased had no relatives here to at
tend the funeral, (. great number of
friends were there to pay tribute to-
one who has so faithfully worked:
among us.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-07-14
ENROuTE TO DULUTH
TO ATTEND TRIAL

E. P. Flatt, Geo. Burnes, R. Smith,
Mrs. A. r. Burns, Miss Florence and
Master Clarence Burns of Port Ar
thur were in the village last night
on their way to Duluth, where's they
will attend the Burns trial in u. S.
District Court which will take place
Friday.
Geo. Burns and E. P. Flatt were
released on $1,000. bail but A. R.
Burns and l.. A. Baker were held at
the county Jail to await the action
Of the Federal grand jury. 8
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-07-14
NOTICE

The laws in force in Minnesota re-
quire the prompt reporting of births
and deaths. Birth reports must be
filed within ten days with the local
registrer by the attending physician,
midwife or pu:ent, as the case may
be.
Death reports must be filed at
once in order to obtain the burial
permit. 1t is illegal to bury in Min
nesota without a permit, and the per-
NIT must be filed with the SEXTON of
the cemetery before he permits the
burial. The minimum fine for an
illegal burial is twenty dollars.
These records must be filed with
the local registrar and by him re-
ferred to the State board Of health
on the 10th of each month. The
State board of health checks up ir-
Irregularities of this kind throug hout
the state through an enumerator,
who files complaints against often
ders.
1t is therefore imperative that all
births and deaths are properly and
promptly reported to the local reg
istrar. The local registrar in vii
lage is the Recorder. The local reg
-istrar in a township is the. Town
Clerk.
MINNESOTA STATE BOARD OF
HEALTH
Division of Vital Statistics.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-07-14
Division of Vital Statistics.
DISTRIBUTION OF VICTORY
MEDALS 70 EX-SERvICE MEN

All members of the American Le-
gion may receive their membership
cards from their secretary, also but
ton, provided they have paid for
them.
The government is issuing Victory
Medals and battle clasps and all ex-
service men, sailors, marines and nur-
ses may secure them regardless as to
whether they belong to the Legion
or not, by applying to the secretary
of the Post.
ANDY LINDBERG
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-07-14
The Trouble

A farmer asked a negro farm hand
the cause of his worries and harasscd
expression. "De trouble, boss," the
negro said, ''is NAH wife, she is the
starvagants pusson ah knows. She
is always after money Money dis,
en- money dat, en- mo- money. She
comes to me fer one dollar, en- den
she wants two dollars, en- so hit
goes"
"But Joe,' inquired the boss, "what
does she do with all this money!
"Well, de fac is, boss," explained
Joe, 81 amt never glib er none yet, -
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-07-14
GRAND PORTAGE ROAD
DONATIONS

The following donations were made
last fall in order TO further improve
the Grand Portage Road between
Mineral Center and Grand Portage:
West End