davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-14
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse,
local weather observer.
Maximum. "A.
Minimum 16.
Barometer, 1921.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-14
LULL IN TONG WAR.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. l4.-(U.
PA lull today followed Sundays
and Yesterdays coast tong war out
break, Police in all cities put the
screws on China town. with the re.
suit that the gun waving highbind
ers stayed in and hugged the fires.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-14
situation is Chaotic.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-tC. P)
IF that is President Harding's at
titude, it leaves us mighty near with
out any bonus,' Senator Watson of
Indiana member of the senate H.
nance committee said when inform
ed of the white house attitude.
Harding's declaration has thrown the
bonus situation into complete chaos,
with the senate sSsb house members
gathering for hasty conferences.
Nothing can be done, however, until
Harding officially announces his at
titude.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-14
INDUSTRIAL WAR, TYING
UP SOFT COAL OUTPUT,
THREATENS THE NATION
Delegates United Mine Work
ers Convention Meet to De-
termine Their Policies.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 14.-(U. PD
An industrial war, by tying up AM
erica's soft coal output and by pcs
sibly paralyzing transportation threat
ened the nation today as 1890 dele
gates to the United Mine Workers
convention met here to determine
their policies. Government agents,
gathering data for the department of
labor are attending the convention In
droyeo.
KENYON INTRODUCES BILL.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.--(U. P.)-
In an effort to avert the threatened
national coal strike, Senator Kenyon
of Iowa, today introduced bill Gre
ating tribunal to adjust differences
between the miners and operators.
While it probably is impossible to
pass the Kenyon bill before the pres
ent strike situation reaches climax
the fact that congress is working upon
such measure might stave off i'm
pending trouble, many senators be-
lieve. The bill is the outgrowth of the
examination of the West Virginia coal
mine war situation. which kenyon
headed.
Committee Makes Recommendation
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 14.-(U. 2.
The United Mine Workers seal,
committee today recommended to thu
miners convention delegates that th'
present wage scale in the soft Goa
fields be continued. This was th'
first definite move In word war Will
the operators,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-14
Executive Doubts Ability to
Raise Required Amount
Without Running up Interest
WOULD DISTURB FINANCIAL
TRANQUILITY OF. COUNTRY
1T That is Attitude it Leaves
Us Mighty Near Without
Bonus Declares Watson.

WASHINGTON, Feb. f4.-(U. PD
president Harding is opposed to Il
bond issue as basis for the soldiers
bonus, it was officially learned at
the white house today. He doubts
as to whether it would be possible
to raise the required amount with
out running up interest rates and dis
turbing the financial tranquility of
the country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-14
HUGE TEXTILE STRIKE.

BOSTON, Feb. 14.-(U. P)-New
England is gripped in the biggest tex
tile strike in its history. The strikers
ranks now total $4,000 workers. There
are AZ mills closed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-14
sroRK oAI.Ls is TIMES.

I BRIDGEPORT, Ohio, Feb. 14.--Iha
stork has paid its sixteenth isit to the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs John Shedwili.
of oifhurst, a local suburb. The latest
arrival is daughter. Eleven Of the
children are living.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-14
OVER HOLIDAY
ADVANCE SHOWN
IN PIT TODAY
Six and Half Gents Jump IS
Feature Of Market; Small
Supply Credited for Rise.
$4,000 BUSHELS SOLD
HERE DURING YESTERDAY
Remainder Of Local Wheat
viii be Closed Out II
Price Stimulus Continues, !,

Y
ShlCAGo, rep. lA--tA, ~ ~
Wneat prices jumped a. much as six
ana a haif cents a pushel TO-DAY a. the
opening OF the board o. trade A SEN
sational advance In Liverpool ana me
other foreign market cities while tho
united states exchanges were cluaed
Yesterday during the holioay was tho
reason. Tne extraordinary advance -
generally believed 70 be due to the
realization that the world y conffont-E
ca py small supplies with little nope
Tor reheI from the united ntates ow-
ing 10 the pocr crop outlook
$4,000 bushels Sold
"A phenomenal rise in the price OF
wheat in the Chicago market Il atpar-
ent today. May wheat closing ats$f.a8
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-14
SOLDIER BONUS PROBLEM
10 Be CONSIDERED TODAY

WASHINGTON. FEB. 14.--(U Y. +. D.
President Harding and his cabinet
may consider the soldier bonus prob
lem today Its decision will depend
greatly upon Secretary MeIlon's atti.
tude toward the various meana offered
for raising the necessary funds, Mean
while congress Is awaiting definite
guidance on this battling problem.
SEATTLE EDITOR DIES. VI
SEATTLE, Feb. l4.--(U. P>--Har-
old Nichols, managing editor Of the
Seattle Post-rntelligenccr died last
night of heart failure.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-14

CONTINUED on page s.,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-14
DAILY EDITION

The East oregonian Is Eastern Ore
CONS greatest newspaper and as sell
Ing force gives to the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed average paid cif-
eulation In Pendieton and Umetlls
county OF any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-14

tcontinned on mage k.'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-14
DAILY EDITION

ne net preas run of yesterdays Daily
1880
THIS paper II q member or ana audited
% the Audit Bureau OF circulations.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-19
REORGANIZATION PROGRAM
FOR NEW CITIZENS

On, "Wednesday. July. 26th. at 10
o'clock 8. III. twenty four applicants
for final Certificates of Naturalization
viii have their hearings. A program
will he giYen in the afternoon at two
O'clock. in the court room by the
different community clubs Of the city
Of Warren for the benefit of the new
citizens. The public is cordially in
yired TO attend this program. Below
is list Of the applicants:
John Stanczyk. Joseph Navratil
AIikoii Kezmierczak, Joseph Lunacek
Samuel Kytoia. Solomon Victor Maxi
Karl Otto Mortensen. Gust Walfri6
Anderson. Joseph Jorland. Carl John
son. Lorenzo Zaucha Fridot Reyanke
Bonnie Barggren. Thomas Lohner. Os
car Norbeck. Nels Lindauist. Nils al
got SkGglnad, Peter Melin. Ole An
derson. s4sard 0livar Rams taa Al
fred Eckmann. HiInar Moberg. JOSEPH
Egnice Beaudry August Johnson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-19

Health Demonstration
and Moving Pictures

Mothers. ladies and girls over IA
years of age are Invited TO meet with
Miss Sylvia Westehoff. Minnesota
Public Health Association Demonstra-
ton Nurse, at Wilson School, Golden
Valley. July 20; Middle River. July
ri Gatzke. July %; Holt. July q ];
Germantown school, July %. and
Grygla, Wednesday. July 26 at 2::30
P. III.
Miss Westehof carries with her a
complete outfit of baby clothes and
other apparatus and will tell the la
dies in simple language and demon
strate the best known methods in the
care of infants.
A meeting will be held in the even
ing at the school house or the hall
at s O'Clock, to which men, women
boys and girls are invited. Tell your
neiehbors: come and see. The nurse
will exhibit three reels Of moving pic.
lures free. No charge of any kind
will be made at either of the meet
ings. All expenses Except hall remit
will be paid by the Marshall County
Public Health Association and the
money comes from the annual sale OF
Christmas seals.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-19
Four Local HOlsteins
Make Good Records

Warren Holsteins are continuing to
make good milk and butter produc-
ton records, according to the latest
bulletin of Reported Tests of Hol-
stein-Friesian Cows, published by NAL
colin 81. Gardner. of Delavan. Wis.
superintendent of advanced registry
of the Holstein- Friesian Associat ton
Of America.
This weeks bulletin reports four
purebred registered HOlsteins owned
by c. L. Spaulding. of Warren, Mimi.
His best cow, Laverta Ormsby SUI
sic; is reported as having made at the
age OF three years and eleven months,
"a record of 1897 lbs. Of milk and
242S2 lbs. of butter fat, in seven days,
equivalent to 303 lbs. of butter.
Rockasene Lady Byema, at the age
of six years and five months is credit
ed with producing 1878 lbs. of milk
and 22.079 lbs of butter fat, in seven
days, equivalent to 27.6 lbs. of butter.
Miss Pontiac Segis Lyons, at the
age of three years and six months,
made a record in seven days OF 545.s
lbs. Of milk and 21.996 lbs OF butter
fat. equivalent TO 275 lbs of butter.
His last cow mentioned in the bull
letin, Lady Mercedes Byema. at the
age Of three years and three months
produced 49, lbs. Of milk and 1871
lbs. Of butter fat. in seven days. equi,
valent to 241 lbs. of butter.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-19
IDEAL WEA Tier FOR
MATURING GRAIN
Harvesting OF Rye Has Commenced
No Rust Reported Farm Labor
Is In Demand

The weather during the past week or
two has been simply ideal for matur-
ing the crops of small grain in this
part Of the valley. Cool salubrious
winds hare been blowing over the
fields nearly every day causing the
grain to I'LL well and ripen gradually.
We have had no. rain for more than
a week. 80 that farmers have had a
chance to finish hAying in good shape.
The harvesting of rye has commenced
and most farmers are now busy cult
ing that crop, Of which there is a
large acreage this year. The whea.
will be ready for the binder very
soon after the rye is harvested Har.
vest hands are reported scarce. in
fact can not be obtained at all, at
present. Farmers need help to take
care OF the crop and it is hoped that
laborers may soon find their way tG
this part of the valley. Judging from
appearances the valley has this year
produced a bumper crop. now nearly
ready to he harvested. No damage
from rust has been reported. and the
weather continuing Sit is there is
little danger to be feared from that
menace.
Potatoes are looking fine and prom
ise good crop. Work ON Warren's
potato warehouse is progressing and
the warehouse Will be ready in time
for Shipping the tubers
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-19

Last Sunday afternoon the Warren
baseball team went over to Thief Ri
yer Falls and handed the pick-ups OF
that city q 10 to o defeat. The Sheaf
thinks that the next game between
the two cities, Thief River Falls VIII
play her fastest and best men instead
|of putting mp their second team
against US. Dave Peterson, Warren's
sturdy little pitcher, pitched nearly
1 perfect game only two scratch hits
being made % of his bewildeing de-
livery Peterson had u strike outs
to his credit and no walks The War
rem feeders played perfect bah, not N
error being made by the home boys.
Bocken, pitching Tor Thief River, NJ
lowed 10 safe bingies and only had
four strike0uts 60 his credit Thief
River FaIls gave Bocken poor sup-
port having 5 errors.
Score ~ innings B II. y.
q. IS. Z. 20 % b % o o 20 o 2 s
| Warren 8 % % % i 81 s Ito 10 g
Batteries Warren Peterson and
|Ldndst11nd Isl1ief River Falls Book
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-19
STATE TO RESHAPE
ROAD EAST OF WARREN
Commissioner Babeock Authorize
Special Improvements Through
Maintenance Dent,

Re-shaping of Az miles on trunk
highway no SO east of Warren estl-
mated at $500 is an item on the list
Of special projects referred to in the
following announcement.
In addition to the big mileages Of
grading and graveling ON Minnesota
trunk routes-the so-called- Babeock
roads-by contract this season. abOu.
$50 miles of garyel surfacing. 300
miles of reshaping, also scarifying
and other special improvements will
be spread by maintenance forces.
Charles NJ. Babcock, state highway
commissioner, so announced this. week
in authorizing special maintenance e1-
penditures of S426, 125 to cover a lis.
of 553 miles Of surfaeing. 81 miles OF
re-shaping and other. like operations
in the maintenance department. Ad
ditional items estimated at S175.00C
are TO be added upon recommends.
lions from district superintendent
some OF whom have vet TO submit!
their lists Trunk highway mainten.
ance funds this year VIII total abou.
&. t.sf. fsta. HigsIway officials 'stssfs
THTer pruFnIlig 1or tie SPECIAL nm
proyemenfs. many of which border on
the contract class, the remainder o.
the fund is to be used for patrol up
keep, bridge repairs and other under
takings which distribute benefits TO all
| parts of the state.
Special maintenance projects vii
differ from those Of last year, it wa:
explained. During the first year I'M
der the Babcock good roads plan much
new mileage was improved by ths
| maintenance forces, while this yea.
the operations will be mainly on pre-
vious work, including shaping. surfac
| ing and so forth. The lists supple
| ment the regular service by patrolmer
| and other employees of the mainten
| ance department in the state highwa.
| organization.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-19
Thieves Busy
During Fair

Thieves were busy at 81 the Fair
grounds during the county fair held
last week Adrian Cormier, OF Ar
gyle, was the heavy loser His Buick.
light six was stolen Wednesday even
ing The CIR was found near the
John Ahlstr0m farm IN the town Of
BoxviIle stripped Of the tires, battery,
spot light, and al the tools No clues
have been found as yet, but the guilty
party is apt to be found and win be
punishe6 to the full extent OF the
law.
Bert Woods Buick was worked upon
by the thieves, the lock was broken
but he had planned for safety and
had his gears locked 50 the car could
not be moved.
Several spare dres and other things
OF yalue on an automobile were stolen
"a person nowadays win have Il
take his car with him IL he wants Il
be snre Of not losing it Z
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-19
RESOLUTIONS RELATIVE TO
BEGGING AND SOLICITING

The Warren Commercial Club in
order TO protect the people of the city
and prevent their being imposed upon
By fraudulent and unworthy persons
who go about soliciting funds has
appointed committee to whom all
beggars and solicitors must present
their case before beginning any solici-
ting in the city. II the cause is deem
ed good and worthy by the committee.
a certificate signed by member OF
the committee viii be issued to the
party stating the cause for which
funds are wanted and limiting the
time when the soliciting may be done.
Any resident or householder in the
city has right to ask that such Ger
tifc1te be shown, before making any
contribution. The committee appoint
ed By the Club to regulate begging
and soliciting in the city consists OF
Charles Wittensten, G. q. Lundquist
and Miss LOretto C.. Newman.
The resolution Of the Commercial
Club is as follows:
THAT all out OF town yagrant beg
CARS. namps, solicitors, canyassers,
book and newspaper agents, magazine
and newspaper subscription agents,
ETC., be referred to the Chairman OF
said Committee The Committee shall
then examine and investigate their
credentials, worthiness, and needs,
and, If satisfied. may endorse such
persons by a special card to operate
within the City during the time spe-
cited on the card.
.sThat the people OF Warren be
urged to require OF all such vagrant
beggars, namps, solicitors, canvassers
book and newspaper agents, magazine
and newspaper subscription agents
etc. to show said special card before
giving them hearing. entertaining
their propositions, or contributing to
their requests 4
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-19
Wet y. HOLDS ANNUAL
CONVENTION AT WARREN
Thirty fourth Annual COny ontiOn to be
Held Here Tuesday and Wed
nesday, July 25 and rs

The thirty-fourth annual convention
Of the w. g. ~ Of the 14th dis
ltrict will be held at Warren Tuesday
and Wednesday, July % and 90 In
teresting programs have been prepared
for both days to which all are inyit-
ed. The morning and afternoon pre-
grams will be given in the Ladies Aid
room Of Our Savior's Lutheran church
and the evening programs will be held
at fhe First n. e. church.
Mrs. Josephine SiZer. state president
OF the W. C. L. e.. will be the guest
of honor, and will give an address
on Tuesday evening A feature of the
meeting will be supper TO be given
by members Of the local organization
to visitors at the W. G. T. e. building
at fhe county fair grounds.
The district officers are Mrs. Alma
I.erins. Crookston. president: Mrs
lucy Ghap..a. Fsfsclia vice president
Mrs. Nertie McCiary, Warren, secre,
tary, and Mrs. Mary Andrews, Ada
treasurer.
The program is as follows:
Tuesday. July %. 1915 a. NJ
Devotionals. Mrs. Alma S. Levins. Roll
Call with response from sayings OF
| Mrs. Scovell Story Of Convention
Dist. Sec. Mrs. McClary Appointment
of Committees NoOntide prayer. Mrs
EBudiey. Warren
1:45 f. Music, Leader. Mrs. W
f. Powell. Warren. Devotionais. Mrs
Ba1four. Crookston. Three Minute Re
ports of District Presidents. Matrons
Peace Medal Contest by MeSdames
Mae Beraas. Ada: Birden Sanberg
Crookston johnson, Thief River
Falls; Nellie Burns. Euclid: Young
Holt. White Ribbon Recruits. Mrs
Mae Hansen, Ada. Health Pageant.
6 O'Clock Supper at Fair Grounds
Welcome, Mrs. Macarthur. Warren
Response. Mrs. Burns. Euclid. Thu
Warren Rest Room. Mrs. Nellie Mel
son. Remarks Mrs Sanberg. Crook
stsn.
7:45 p. M.-Music. Leader. Mrs. II
Il. Wood, Warren Prayer. Rev. =. 2
Mitchell Warren. Address. Mrs
Sizer. State President. Solo. Bene
| diction. Rev. Mitchell. Warren.
Wednesday. July 26th, 8 A NJ
| Music. Leader. Mrs. Pihlstrom, War
rem. DeYotionals, Mrs. McClary. War
rem. bible in the Public Schools,
Mrs. Chaplin, Euclid. Prize Essay.
from Crookston and Thief River Falls
Mrs. Settler, Supt. s. T. I. Reports
LOT Committees and Election of Officers
Noontide Prayer. Mrs. Sizer, Stats
President
As p. M.7Music. Leader, Mrs
Lundnuist. Warren. DevOtionals, Mrs
iYohng. Holt. Christian Citizenship
Mrs, LAGER. CrOokston. Reading. Mrs
Elmer RosendahI, Warren The I'm
peratiye Need of Today" and Mothers
and Daughters Meeting. Discussion
| Mrs. A, a. johnson, Warren. tn
Union signal and Young CRUSADER
1 Mrs Mr(y1ary Warren 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-19
Base Ball Games
At Fair Interesting
Warren 4; Argyle s

e Warren lost an interesting ball
game TO Argyle on Wednesday night
by a score Of 6 to 4. Poor support
on the part OF the Warren players
lost the game for them, Dave Peter
son pitching winning ball. He Sc
cured four strike outs and only six
scratch hits were made off Of him.
Timm, the Argyle pitcher struck ont
two and walked six. Four hits We're
made OFF his delivery.
Ia Score by innings: b. 81. e.
Warren 1870 20 O 2 2 o. 8
Argyle i % o If 6.
Batteries Warren Peterson and
Lindstrand ArgyleT imm and A
Hanson
Middle River O.; Karistad 2
In a fast seven Inning game the
last evening OF the fair Middle river
lost to Karlstad Karlstad has a fas,
team, having several hired players on
the team and are capable of playing
with any OF the fast teams in the
valley. The Middle River team was
composed OF home boys, and much
credit can be given them for holding
the Karlstad team to such low score
The KaElstad scores came In the frs:
and second inning and after that they
didn't score Lofgren, pitching foi
Karlstad pitched steady game, very
few hits being made on OF him. Lrmd.
setter, the Middle River pitcher, fair.
ed well being hit quite hard the frs:
two innings. Poor support by his team.
mates was another cause for their de.
feat.
Score by Innings: B. 81. =
Middle River o o 20 Q O 60 !
Karlstad 1 1 o o % o o. s :
Batteries: Middle River undset
Ter and T. Gulickson Karlstad-Lof
gTen and Meyers.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-19
OLD MEMBERS. OF
SCHOOL BOARD REELECTED

Little interest was taken In the
school election last Saturday evening.
Aug. Lmdgren and A. Harris,
whose terms had expired, were re
elected practically without 0pposi non,
there being but q few scattering votes
Tor other candidates
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-19
CH]A|UIAUQUA
Is NOW HERE
Redpafh Vawter Circuit Giving People
: Of Warren and Vicinity Strong
Programs Of EnteftaimmeM

+ 800 y "a . 81 E55S
The Redpath YaWter Ghautanqua
opened its circuit here on Tuesday
afternoon this week with concert by
the famous Nipple Concert company.
| This aggregation Of musicians delight
ed q large audience at the initial per-
Torrance in the afternoon and also in:
| the evening. The star attraction in
the evening was lecture by Mr. e..
Z. Franks member of the federal
board of vocational education His SUBJ
Ject was Vocational Education in
Agriculture, Manufacturing, Com
merce, Home Building and Rehabili-
tation of those crippled in Industries"
He stated that only one per cent of
those engaged in agriculture and in
dustria1 activities are technically and
skillfully trained for the work they
have to do. On account of this there
| is tremendous waste and lack of
| efficiency. 1.-THE United States is to
keep her high place in the family Of
| nations and fulfill her destiny it be-
| hooyes our people TO wake up and by
vocational training prepare our young
men and women for their work in
life. Mr.. Franks made some state
ments when discussing home building
/ that contained much food for thought
and We're really startling. The con-
ditions in our country ON account of
neglected or improper training in the
home are certainly alarming and de-
! serve the careful attention of every
good citizen who has the welfare of
his country at heart.
This afternoon and evening the JOY
1 makers quartet present novelty must
cal entertainment. Alex Miller viii
deliver a lecture on 1.-THE Other Side
lof Main Street, . this evening.
/ Tomorrow evening the TuIl players
will present comedy play, "A Pair
! of Skies
Premier Artists to Sing Friday
! Music lovers, and that includes Us
all, will be interested TO know that
i the Chautauqua brings to us this sea
! son one of the most accomplished and
truly high grade musical attractions
ON the road.
j This is the Premier Artists com
pany, made up Of Joseph Andrews
i tenor. Ruth Young soprano May
! Neale cnntralte. Carroll Ault baritone,
! and AnHai,el KreH pianist. These
lsssopie are all artists ana have sung
n IL. 4nsrt sssa4 three ears.
bay;no ,harayr- ,ia,-ol.,r,s,kI ,,e,,.fo,, -. !.
NOW ard vol n;gh, parfs,ct ne.
i gram. - "a
/ The Eagle Grove Eagle says Of them
! oneratif. mns;t, or any Find If music
Their seIecfion var;sd from Grand
i (mera RI humorous seIacfions There
were fraouant encorss which rare
i oraciauslr rassnondasl To Tba;r wors
I 1yas ali vary hig,,lr a1a,raci ! taa
/ Each art;st n This 'comnany ;s
snlnist which fart afforIs . fine var.
4 iatv IF nrooranY Thai,. ansa,,hl.
n,,n,,.ars ars ,ams If ,r,,o art an5
rover Thara 10 NOT .chaan n,,rnha,
IN On III, a,,t;ra s. ,,,oaram and 70. t,,e
i numbers arc Al, 81 veil chosen and
4 60 daI;o,tfn,lrs erandore,l thar arary
unsteady ssda It e This
81 ises TO be a rare musical treat.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-19

lcontinued On paee MI