davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-01-11
SOUTH OF
ALVARADO

Carl Sands and family, Alex Paul
son and family, Walter Sands and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Sands,
Agnes and Friedrich Sands were de-
lightfully entertained at the Louis
Larson home Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Fering very
pleasantly entertained VIM. Bergan
and family Saturday evening. =
Carl Sands and family were visitors
in town Sunday. rs
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Lindquist, Of
Marsh Grove returned to their home
last Tuesday evening after visiting
few days at John Lind4aists =
Those who attended services at AL
varado Sunday evening were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Peterson, Mrs. Carl Bergan
and daughter Gladys. Miss .Hilma
LindQuist and Mrs. VIM. Bergan =,
Quite few of the young folks took
! advantage of the fine weather Sunday
by skating and sleigh riding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Hanson were
Monday visitors at Carl Bergan's.
They brot Ruth Bergan home, after
spending her vacation with them.
Arthur Frykholm was a village cal
Ter Saturday EVENING"
Carl Bergan, Gladys and Arnold
Bergan were Sunday visitors at the
VIM. Bergan home.
Mrs. Ole Berg and sen John were
Alvarado> visitors Tuesday.
Arthur Bergan and Willie Lind
quist were village callers Tuesday eve.
We wish to correct an error of last
week, namely, Mr.. and Mrs. e. O..
|
and Mrs. Alfred Fering were enter
tanned at Bill Reroana New Years eve
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-01-11
Norwegian Lutheran Church of
AlvaFad0
RREKKE Pastor

Morning services at 1 1o'clock.
Sunday school after services.
Young, Peoples meeting Thursday
evening Of this week at o'clock.
Afternoon services in Kongsvinger
at 8 O'Clock. F.. 49,
=, Young Ladies' society will be enter
tanned by Mrs. J.. w. Hendricksol
Wednesday, Jan. 18th.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-01-11
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
OF THE COUNTY BOARD
CONTINUED from page two)

put received a majority Of the votes
Of the members OF the County Board
and was duly carried and was by the
Chairman, then presiding. so declared.
The Chairman announced the COM
mittees appointed for the ensuing
year as follows: @'s
Committee on County Ditches: A.
NJ Lodoen. Per H. Kulle, Ole Torger-
son. A. S. Rokke and Carl T. Olson.
Committee on Buildings: A. N. Lo-
dozen. Ole Torgerson and A. S. Rokke
Committee on Board Board Of Health; a 4
Wattam. 49,
Purchasing Committee = on Station
Torgers S?1ta and IL Per Go1 H; Ku pe.,
A. S. Rookie and Carl T. Olson.
Committee on State Roads: A. N.
todeeni Per H. IL Ku rL:, Ole TT5orgerson
Committee on judicial bitches: A.
N. Lodoen. Per H. Kulle. Ole Torger~,
son. A. S. Rookie and Carl T. Olson.
commissioner Ole Torgerson Offered
and moved it's adoption: ~,
Be it Resolved by the Board O..
Marshall County that the public ex q
aminer be and he Is hereby directed
to adjust the drainage fund accounts
and IL between the counties of Mar
shall and Beltrami and that said Mar
shall County Will pay it's share Of the
expenses in connection Herewith in
accordance with Sec. Is Chap. All
General Laws 1919.
Commissioner A. S. Rookie seconded
the motion and the same being put
received a majority of the votes Of
the members of the County Board and
was duly carried and was by the
Chairman, then presiding so declared.
r1,,,,,;,o+;oo ne Countv Urea surer',
Books and Accounts by the County
Board, Marshall County, Minnesota,
January 4th, 1922. All members pres
ent.
that we made an examination of the
County Treasurers Books and Ac-
counts at the close of the 4th day or
January, 1922, and found the same as
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-01-11
SANDSVuLE

School started in 6aRdsville Jan.
End. Mrs. Fred Jirmasek teacher.
The party at Andrew Stinar's place
was called off on account of Lena
Lundeen leaving for Oslo.
Mike Mizisin, and Pred Jirmasek
have caught foxes and 2 coyotes
since Nov. %.
Henry Bucholz was On the sick list
last Friday:
Martin Farstad wrecked his motor
sleigh on snow drift, narrowly es-
Gaping death. :,
The social at Henry Bueholz's place
was well attended.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-01-11
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

+ School began Tuesday morning af-
ter two weeks of Christmas vacation.
Mrs. Lodoen visited the High school
Thursday afternoon.
The high school boys are planning
to organize hockey team.
The Gale Entertainers gave an in.
teresting number Friday evening in
the H. s. Auditorium.
The Juniors and Senior girls sold
candy at the Lyceum Course Friday
to raise the necessary fee to enroll
in Camp Fire Organization.
Evidently Raymond doesn't like the
color of his eyes as heChas been try
ing out several new ones this week.
Alice and Oliver Sands entertained
number of the high school students
Saturday evening.
a meeting Tuesday afternoon in order
to~elect staff for the publication Of
monthly magazine.
The officers elected we're: Ralph
Nyblad, editor and chief; Helen Por-
ten, editor; Elmer Bjofklund, business
manager; Oliver Sands, assistant man
ager; Raymond Johnson, photographer.
Reporters Arthur Frykholm, Elmer
Hill, Ingvald Lodoen, Gladys Olson,
Della Dahlgren, Adeline Hill, Lydia
Swanson.
Our next Lyceum number will be
given Jan. II. We will have an I'M
usual opportunity Of hearing from
China through a native of that coun-
try. Don't miss this number.
All selections for the declamatory
contest have been given out. This
contest will be held in February. The
pupils taking part are: Oliver Sands,
Ralph Nyblad, Elmer Bjorklund, Ly-
dia Swanson, Agnes Hagglund, Helen
Porten, Elmer Hill, Marvin Sands,
Adeline Hill, Adelia Anderson, Anna
Pearson.
Alice Markuson had the pleasure of
studying Ancient History in the, office
Tuesday afternoon.
| Berthe Johnson, Lucille Olson, Mil
ford Bergan, Louise Nordstrom> and
the Gehrls children are back to- school
after a long absence.
JOSEPH c. MATTSON, Pastor
Sunday school and Bible class in
town next Sunday at IL A. M.
| Afternoon service in Elm at J &c
o'clock
In the evening at Alvarado service
in the English language at 1870.
The recently organized Woman's
Home and Foreign Missionary Society
in the Elm congregation met with
| Mrs. Peter Nordlund today Wednes
day.
Norweslun Lutheran Church of
81. BREKKE. Pastor
Morning services at l 1o'clock.
Sunday school after services.
Young, Peoples meeting Thursday
evening Of this week at 8 o'clock.
Afternoon services in Kongsvingel
at 3 O'Clock. .> -
- Young Ladies' society will be enter
tanned by Mrs. j.. w. Hendricksol
Wednesday, Jan. 18th.
Swedish Baptist Church
! HJALMAR MOSSBERG. Pastor
Sunday school at 80 A. M.
/ Services at IL is A. M.
Owing to the great Importance fol
children and young people to stud!
Gods work, parents are requested tt
encourage them and bring them with
We have classes for young and old
Come and worship with us.
Alvarado.-
Sunday school at II A. M.
Services at 7:3O P. M.
| Ladies Aid Wednesday, Jan. 18th
at 2:3O P. NJ Entertained by Mrs
A. .Iverson and Mrs. J. Smith. AL
members are requested to meet a
1 o'clock for .electing officers for thu
coming year. @:
i The Sheaf prints the news from
your home town. Tell your friend.
and neighbors about it. = 49,. -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-01-11

A dollar and half invested in a
years subscription to the Sheaf viii
save you many times that amount II
you watch the advertisements closely.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-01-11


The following were entertained at
the Lewis Larson home Wednesday
evening: Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Sands and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Paulson
and family, Mr.. and Mrs Walter
Sands and sons and Martin johnson.
Mrs. Ivan Bovee entertained num-
Der of ladies Tuesday afternoon.
I Mrs. Wood and son and Julia Lind
berg were entertained to dinner at the
Walgren home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Sands and fam
lily visited at the Henry Sands home
Saturday evening. =
Misses Mathilda and Emily Walberg
entertained to dinner Sunday the fol-
lowing guests: Rev. and Mrs. Mattson
and son, and Miss Sedate Brown,
Mrs. Otto Klingborg and daughter
Violet, and Mrs. Frykholm and son
Arthur.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-01-11

?
1922, at 10 o'clock A. M. *
CARL r. OLSON,
Chairman County Board. Marshal
.y ,.~=z.. County, Minnesota.
A. G. LUNDGREN,
County Auditor and ExOfficio
49,. Clerk of Board. ~"
(SeaD .:@4&@s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-01-11

Statement of the Condition of
STATE BANK OF ALVARADO
Alvaradc. Minnesota.
at close Of business on Bee. 31st, 1921.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-01-11
Swedish Baptist Church
HJALMAR MOSSBERG, Pastor
VQpa

The Sheaf prints the news from
your home town. Tell your friends
and neighbors about it. Z. ~,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-01-11

by Law -------------------@ V4'7
State of Minnesota, County of Mar
shall-ss. ..-
We, Peter Nordlund, President and
J. W. Sands, Cashier Of the above
named Bank do solemn1y swear that
the above statement is true to the
best of our knowledge and belief.
Peter Nordlund. President Z
J. w. Sands, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9Th day Of January, 1922.
(SeaD Frank p. Dahlgren.
Notary Public,
Marshall County, Minnesota.
My commission expires Jan. 2, 1927.
Correct Attest:
c. o. Olson,
,. w. f. Malm.
}su two: directors.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-01-11

Total funds in Treasury Jan. no
4th. 1922 ---------:---7--;$177, 947;6S
Nv the Board Of Marshall County
Minnesota.
Per H. Kulle
s& Ole Torgerson
A. S. Rookie
Carl T. Olson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-01-11

Grinder. Hans G. Hanson, "a. s. Rokke,'
Ole Torgerson. Per III. Kulle, "A. N.
Lodoen, and Carl T. Olson be and the
same are hereby approved.
Mn motion the following bills were
audited and allowed as follows:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-01
BOOZE CARGOES
CAMOUFLA AS
ORANGES seized
A. B. Stroup, Pro Enforce
ment Officer, Is on the
Job in Florida, to Visit
Cuba and Porto Rico.

Especial Correspondence to The JOurnal.)
Jacksonville, Fla, April 30.-A.
Benton Stroup. of Albuquerque.
y. NJ, recently transferred from
the California division for prohib-
ition enforcement. to the seventh
prohibition enforcement division,
comprising the states of Alabama,
Georgia and Florida and Porto
Rico and the Virgin Islands, has
established his headquarters in the
Bisbee building, in this city and is
rapidly rounding his organization
into shape,
Mr.. Stroup was joined by Mrs.
Stroup a few days ago and they
have taken apartments for the
summer on The Boulevard, in
the fashionable Springfield resi-
dence section of the city.
With the possible exception Of
the California division and the
division embracing Ell Paso. Tex,
and Douglas, Naco and Nogales
Ariz.. the seventh division now
under control of Mr.. Stroup, is
probably the hardest section of
the United States to be handled
by prohibition enforcement Of
ficers, due to the proximity Of
Cuba and other West Indian is
lands. which harbor rum runners
who are constantly trying to land
their contraband wares at points
along the long, unguarded coast
line of Florida. Mr.. .Stroup says
he is being given the hearty CO.
operation of most local officials
and he believes he will be able to
put a stop to the Illicit traffic as
soon as his organization is COM
plete and in working order.
Though on the job but a short
time he has to his credit a num-
ber of seizures of car lot ship
ments of booze, camouflaged as
car loads Of oranges and grape
fruit.
Mr.. Stroup contemplates trip
to Cuba and Porto Rico. in the
prosecution of his duties, during
the month of May.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-01

the purchase in the open market
Of eligible paper secured by nom
perishable agricultural commodi-
ties, properly warehoused.
encouragement of state nom
member banks to enter the federal
reserve system and reduction of
the minimum capital required for
admission to the system-admis-
sion in such cases to be conditioned
upon an. undertaking to increase
the capital to the present mini
mum of $4,000 within a definite
time.
Amendment of Banking Act.
Amendment OF the national
banking act to permit n limited
amount of branch banking within
limited radius of the parent In
Stitution."
Pending the provision of these
improvements to the national cred
it machinery, MIR, Meyer suggested
extension until January ], 1928. of
the period during which the War
Finance corporation may make
loans to Cd cooperative market
/ ing organizations and livestock
| loan companies, where IL appears
| that they are unable to obtain adc-
quate financing at reasonable
rates through other channels: aud
t2) to banking institutions on as-
ricultural and livestock papers in
exceptional cases and where 1t APP
pears that the public interest viii
be served by such action.
Joint Stock Land Bank.
In certain parts of the west. Mr..
Meyer reported the need for land
mortgage money was not being adj
equately met by the federal farm
loan system. because of the limita-
ton preventing a land bank from
lending more than 10000 to any
one borrower He already had
had suggested he said, the forma-
ton of Joint stock land bank
authorized to make loans up to y
| minimum Of from sST5o0 to S5e.-
| 600 in Montana, Idaho, colorado
and other states, to meet this sit
uation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-01

Mukden, which soon will increase
the total effectives to more than
100. 600 on each side.
Chang -Tso-Lin controls the rail-
road running from Mukden through
Tientsin to Peking. but is holding
reserves to protect his rear fear
ing an attempt by the Chinese navy
to destroy the railroad north of
the great wall His line extends
south to Machang.
Wu-Pei-Fu appears to be master
of the Peking- -Hankow railroad to
Changsintien. Midway between
the railroads flows the Hun river.
Chang-Tso-Li has thrown troops
and artillery across to the western
: bank of the river. with the pur-
pose of driving Wu-Pei-Fu south
| ward and surrounding his head
quarters.
Pushing Front Eastward.
Wu-Pei-Fu is pushing his front
| eastward, apparently with the IN
tention of forcing Chang-Tso-Lln
to retreat over the river. which Is
filled with marshes and quicksand.
Altogether the view is that the
fighting thus far is of n preliml-
nary character.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-01
BRYAN URGES THAT U. S. Send
DELEGATE TO GENOA TO ADVISE
WITH THE NATIONS OF EUROPE
Nations Failure to Enter the League Is a
National and International Calamity Divid-
ed About Equally With the Republicans and
Democrats, He Says in Letter.
tBy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.

with a very trying situation and he
needs the help of the United States.
1t would not hurt us to have a rep
resentative there if he went en-
powered to advise only and with
the understanding that our nation
Is not bound by any conclusions
reached, except as our people. act
ing through congress and the pres
ident, or at referendum. may
expressly approve.
Failure of the United States to
enter the league of nations was a
national and international calam-
ity. the responsibility for which
was divided between the refusal
of republicans to ratify the cove
nant without reservations and the
refusal of the democrats to ratify
the treaty with republicans. The
covenant was so much more i'm
portant than the reservations that
it was unspeakable folly for either
side to subordinate the idea of in
ternational cooperation to the
minor details about which they diff
fered.
But mistake in the past
should not prevent wiser action in
present and future. 1t matters lit
tie whether it is called league of
nations or an association Of ma
tions or anything else. Our nation
should use its influeRce in aiding
to secure world peace.
Forget the Past.
"Mr. President. your sense OF re-
sponsibilty to God must soon COM
pei you to propose an appeal to
the estranged nations to forget the
past and begin the work of friend
~ co-operation in the upbuilding
OF Europe. You made a splendid
beginning in calling the arms con-
ference. but what will its work
avail if Europe is to become again
a slaughter house?
you are man of prayer Mr..
President-you are the first presi-
dent to include the Lords Prayer
in public address; beg You to
ask for guidance in this world
crisis. Who knoweth whether
thou art not come to the kingdom
for such a TIME as this?'
with assurances of respect,
am, my dear Mr.. President.
"Yours very truly,
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN"
Mr. Bryan left late tonight for
Kansas City.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-01

President IIsu-Shih- Chang, in
consequence Of the hostilities, to-
day, issued three proclamations
calling attention to the serious
consequences to China which
might result from the jeopardiz-
ing of foreign interests.
People Are TcrrifIed.
The first proclamation said the
Chinese people were terrified, that
merchants were suffering losses
and the industry of the nation was
demoralized Therefore it was de-
manded that Chang-TsoLin and
Wu-Pei-Fu Immediately withdraw
their armies.
The second proclamation de-
clared that as Peking was the capi-
tai of tho nation, peace and order
must prevail.
Emphasis was laid in the third
proclamation OF the necessity to
protect the lives and property of
foreigners and for compliance with
treaties with the powers 1t was
added that the Chinese railroad
administration had sent a protest
to the government asserting that
ITl6 IdllTOduS VI lut COuully law
bankruptcy in consequence of the
suspension of traffic, and that this
fact involves foreign obligation.
Fighting sporadic.
The fighting Sunday was sporad-
ic throughout the war area. There
were no signal gains by either side.
The most persistent conflict ap-
peared to be centered aroune
Changsintien, southwest of the
PekIng wall where Wu-Pei-Fu is
concentrating for a drive in an at
tempt to turn Chang -Tso-Lin Is
western front toward Tientsin.
Chang-T -Tso-Lin's forces occupy
the village of Changsintien, where
100 wounded have been taken into
the houses of natives. The dead
were left on the battlefield.
Reliable details as to the casual
ties are not obtainable.
Military Situation.
The military situation Sunday as
gathered from legation attaches
here is as follows;
Chang -Tso-Lin and Wu-Pei-Fu
each has 10000 men under fire OF
In position. Wu-Pei-Fu Is bring
ing up reinforcements from the
Yang-Tse provinces and Chang
Tso-Lin is sending forces from
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-01
HOPE AND Confidence TAKING
THE PLACE OF DESPAIR, SAYS
Meyer ON return FROM TRIP
Head of War Finance Corporation Finds
Marked Improvement Throughout the West
Recommends Legislation to Remedy De-
fects in Agricultural Credit System.
Try THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

Washington. April 30.-Legisla-
tion to provide six permanent rene
dies for defects in the agricultural
credit system OF the country, was
recommended to President Hard
ing today by Eugene Meyer, Jr.,
managing director Of the War FL
nance corporation, in report
based upon his recent survey of
conditions in the west.
Pending enactment % the pro-
posed legislation and the erection
of required machinery for its ad-
ministraton, Mr.. Meyer recon-
mended that the period during
which the corporation might make
loans be extended to January J.,
1928.
Mr.. Meyer reported that on his
western trip. undertaken at the
suggestion of the president, he
found marked Improvement and
that everywhere nope and confl-
dence are taking the place of the
despair which six months ago was
so widely prevalent"
Remedial Measures.
AS remedial measures he recon-
mended:
Enactment Of legislation specif-
ically authorizing the organization
of institutions to rediscount the
paper of livestock men and loan
companies, and the establishment!
of a system for the more adequate
supervision and inspection of the
live stock which furnishes security
for the paper
Frank recognition of the need
for the orderly marketing of agri.
cultural products in q more grad.
ual way and over a longer period
and the adjustment of existint
banking laws and regulations with
this end in view.
Rcdiscount Facility.
Establishment of q rediscoun
facility to make it possible at al
times for cooperative marketing
organizations to obtain adequat,
funds for their operations.
Extension of the powers OF th'
federal reserve banks to Include
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-01
100 MEMbE rs Of
kLAN WILL GIVE
i \ { MsEL YES UP
viii Surrender in a Body to
the District Attorney at
Los Angeles, Grand Cob
lin Announces.

Los Angeles, Calf, April 30
One hundred and fifty members of
The band of men who raided a res
idence at Inglewood. n suburb, a
week ago last night. thus precipl-
tating a grand jury investigation
of the activities of the Ku. KluX
Klan in Los Angeles coufsy, will
surrender in body to the district
attorney next Wednesday, it was
declared to newspaper men here
tonight by w. S. Osborn. grand
goblin of the khan for its Pacific
domain"
Plans Laid Friday Night.
Plans for this move, according
Ito Coburn, were laid Friday night
lat a meeting in Englewood. Fifty
six residents of that city attended
80 being business men and not
more than Is members of the ku
Klux Klan, Coburn said.
They endorsed y. a. Baker,
"kleagle" or organizer for the klan
in this section and alleged leader
of the raiders, and LII, Bryson, con-
stable at Huntington Park, another
suburb, VINO also mas been men,
toned as having figured in the
raid
They further pledged themselves,
Coburn continued, to round up the
entire band, estimated at $50, and
that all of them would march in
a body to the office of Thomas
Lee Woolwine, district attorney in
Los Angeles and surrender.
Expect TO BE Prosecuted.
They expect to be prosecuted, "
said Coburn, but they do not be-
lieve they have done any wrong"
There was no mob" declared Bry-
son in a statement issued today.
"a picked body of citizens was
called upon by sworn officers of the
law to aid them in securing evil
.dence against the operators of a
most iniquituous outlaw bootleS
factory and blind tiger
w, G. Doran. chief deputy dis
trict attorney, said he had not COM
ment to make regarding the pro-
posed surrender.
I'VE shall proceed with the in
vestigation, he said.
Description of Events.
A description of events which
preceded the raid, in which one
man was killed, was made public by
.Coburn. The description was con-
tained in copy of a statement
which Coburn stated had been
made to District Attorney Wool
wine by Baker.
According to this document, Ba-
ker admitted he had arranged the
raid with Constable NJ. b. Mosher,
who lost his life, and several citi-
zens OF Inglewood, the section near
est the winery.
The night before the raid a meet
ing was held at which several men
We're initiated into the ku KluX
Khan. Afterward, the statement
continued, the meeting was thrown
open to the public" and citizens
were asked to cooperate with Ba-
ker and Mosher in securing evil
dence that the proprietors of the
winery were engaged in Illegal IL
|quor traffic.
Denial was made that the ku
kluX klan, as an organization, had
Ianything to do with the affair.
In the. stascment Baker said he
was an advertising and newspaper
man, and was native of Colorado
who had liyec III Los Angeles for
two years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-01
IOWA PREPARING FOR
ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT
OF GRAND ARMY VETS

Des Moines. Ia, April 40
Iowa is beginning preparations for
entertaining what may be one of
the few remaining gatherings of
the Grand Army of the Republic.
the national encampment of the
Civil War veterans to be held
here. September "a to 2S.
State officials here announced
that the resources of all Iowa
would be mustered at Des Moines
to care for the thousands of
grand army men, expected to
come from all parts of America
for the reunion.
Because OF the central location
of the encampment this year
nearly every G.. a. r. post in
America is expected to have rep
resentation at Des Moines next
fall,