davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-12

Up in Rye. N " b'gosh, they have passed
law to the effect that arplanes shall fly at
height of at least 1000 feet when passing
that town. But if an air pilot keeps that far
up, how will he know he is passing over Rye
at all?
The Washington herald., 1922-05-12

dent: william Green. fourth vice president; W. ID.
Vice president; Jacob Fischer seventh Vice pr.si
dent and Matthew woii eighth vice president.
AMERICAN LEGION HEADQUARTERS.
the Friend People:
Where 10 the national hesdauartsrs OF the
American Legion? c. c. r.
indianapolis. Ind.
CENTER OF POPULATION.
he Friend the People
Where the center of population in the
United States as shown by the last census where
was IL in 1910? In 1soor r. I. 3.
In 1920 it was in Owen County. Indiana. ss
miles southeast of Spencer, Indiana. In 1910 IL
was in the city Of Bloomington Indiana In 1900
it was six miles southeast OF Columbus. Indiana
BATHING ar TIDAL BASIN.
the People:
What date does the bathing season at the
the aeA rate. for swimming and the rental q suit
by the beach authorities? READER
The Tidal Basin Bathing Beach opens May ~
There charges for swimming. suits TOT
women hired from the authorities for 30 cents
and for men for Is cents Towels are provided
at cents each.
To the Friend Of the People:
Kindly tell me when Mr.. shepherd was gov
ernor of the District of Columbian p. w p
Alexander Robey Shepherd governor of
the District from September Is. 1874. until June
by an act OF Congress. Governor shepherd had
been a member and vice president of the Board ot
Public Works Of the District from early IN 1871
until he was appointed governor. AS vice presi-
Of this board he was it's executive officer and
Immediately dlrected All on tne inprovenehss ne Ios
Washington owes much of it's present beauty.
President Grant nominated him one Of the three
which abolished the office Of governor, but
the Senate thought it inadvisable TO confirm him
The Washington herald., 1922-05-12

The loud squeaking you hear occasionally
is some old brother limbering up the golf
course for the first time this season.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-12

fer somewhat from your own are
just as worthy Of respect and as
periodically American as you are.
UNPREJUDICED.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-12

Standard Oil announces increases of / to
cents in price OF gasoline, which is another
sign that summer, the riding season, is at
hand
The Washington herald., 1922-05-12

One fault OF the rising generation is that
it dances so hard that it rises too late.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-12

The BARRIERS also are in favor of daylight
shaving
The Washington herald., 1922-05-12
>TAooMA's ELECTRIC HEAT
'NINIMIzEs STRIKE.

People In a.loo residences in Ia
coma, wash. are not worried about
the coal strike. Their houses are sat-
isfaetorily heated by electricity from
the municipal wsterpower plant an
one OF the largest experiments Of
domestic heating by electricity In the
country. The city fnds the arrange
ment roftable, as the domestic use
In the morning and evening hours
supplements the Industrial demand.
which 10 largest from q. m. TO
.. m. ana saves power.
The white pine, at one time Amer
ics's premier lumber tree. oombines
the faculty Of being ornamental al
well a. useful.
w d
The Washington herald., 1922-05-12
@lheJ5je yMe' 'eotze
ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS
ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS


eftes fns Sesd
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-09-29
Killed By Shotgun

Charles Cummings, Jr., 22 years
of age, sen of Charles Cummings,
Sr., of American ridge, accldently
shot and killed himself Saturday
morning. He was hauling corn fod-
der from the field with friend and
had his shotgun IN the wagon with
him. The gun had become covered
with corn stalks end when he at
tempted to pull 1t out Of the wagon
by the muzzle, it was discharged
the shot entering his neck and kill
ing him instantly.
Mr.. Cummings was married ano
had one child. He was cousin OF
Ben Cummings of kendrlck.
Funeral services were held at tl.t
Bethel church on American ridge
and lnterment made in the Moscow
cemetery, Monday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-09-29
Street Work Started

A dream which has been fondly
cher ished by kendrIck boosters for
the past twerty years or more, is at
last being realized. Campbell 4
Barr, the contractors who have
charge of the construction work OF
macadamlzlng the streets of the
town, arrived last Friday and are
now busy at work grading in the
lower end of town. They have also
set up a steam drill near the Pot
latch bridge, back of the Robert
Bigham place, and are getting rock
ready for the crushers.
2. P. OehIer of the firm vf Van
Arsdol 4 Oehler of Lewiston, was
here the first of the week looking
after the engineering features of
the work.
With good weather conditions it
is hoped that the work will be com.
pIeted IN the early part of the win.
ter. The contract calls for grading
and surtacing with crushed rock
practically all of the llnportan,
streets of the town.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-09-29
Pleasant Sociol Event

Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Lutz enter
tanned the members of the OkoKe
Klootchman Club and their hus-
bands at a most enjoyable card
party last Wednesday evening.
Four tables were devoted to auc-
tion bridge and after number of
very interesting games, points were
totaled anG a prize of deck of
cards awared to M. b. Mcconnell
for the high score. Delightful re-
freshments were served, consisting
of creamed fish IN tImbal, potato
chips, hot rolls, stuffed olives,
assorted cakes and coffee. Mrs.
Lutz announced that refreshments
would be served to the husbands in
one room and their wives IN the
adjoining room, which was rather
unique, but proved to be most sat
isfactory arrangement. Following
is a list of those present: Messrs.
and Mesdames. Newton, Mcconnell
Oldheld, Raaberg, Knepper, Dunkle,
Daniel, Bechtol and LutZ.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-09-29
4 Big Bear Ridge

MRS. Otto Alber is enjoying a
visit with her mother and sister
from California.
XMiss Ruth Dammarell of kend-
rick began teaching a. the Fern
Hill school, Monday.
Otto GLADDEN. has gone to Occur d
Alene to remain indefinitely.
NOIlver Vognlld. who is attending
W. S. e. at Pullman, spent the week
end with his cousin, Miss johanna
Hooker.
x The Girls Sewing Club was en-.
tertained by Misses Emma and Nevs
Nelson, Friday afternoon.
X Joe Bowers. A. N. Rognstad and
Wallace Emmett will finish bear
thrashlng on the ridge during the
week.
* Ole Lien and sons, Henry and EN-
ret, and Ed Lien were Moscow
visitors, Saturday.
| XAdoIph Forest and Milo SllnC
were attending the Lewiston Fal
| last week.
X Miss Esther Whybark is attendin,
school IN Deary.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-09-29
Greatly Relieved

A patient, escaped from an insane
asylum, was at last discovered IN
earnest conversation with a color ed
guard at a military encampment.
BY means of signs behind the mani
acs back, the attendants were at last
able to capture him. Then one of
them happended to glance toward
the guard and demanded in astonish-
ment: why, man, what's the mat
ter with you? You're trembling
and the sweat is pouring off your
face "Yasslr," gulped the negro.
BOSS. after dat feller been talkln
to me five minutes knowed one of
US was crazy, and now I've found out
its him. Ise so relieved-1'se so
relieved. Legion Weekly.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-09-29
Fairview Notes

X Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Parks were
Leland visitors, Sunday.
Lloyd kuykendall, wife and
daughter, Virginia, were Sunday
evening callers at Mrs. Myrtle kuy-
kenda Is.
The Mesdames Woodward, Nc
Call, Walker. Morgan, tleshman
and Helton attended the Pound
Social given for Rev. and Mrs. Hall
at Leland, Saturday afternoon.
< Ernest BIuhem and son OF Wheel
er, WASH, are guests at the Frank
Wilken home. Mr.. Bluhem is g
cousin of MI. Wilken.
EMrs. Herman keopp visited al
the Virgil tleshman home Friday
afternoon.
Mr.. Heffle is treating his new
barn to coat of paint.
Miss Boyd was a Sunday after
noon caller at the John Carlton
home.
x Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Fleshman re
ceived a letter from their son
Floyd, saying he did not like Seattl
so left by boat and was now at Sal
Francisco, Cal.
NSundav evening visitors at tn
Frank Wilken home were Mr.. an,
Mrs. Peter Rowley and son, Nor
man.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-09-29
Will Show Local Movies

6. &. Oldtield, manager of the
New Kendrlck, stated this week
that the local moving pictures, TAX
en- some time ago by two Chicago
movie photographers. would be
shown here tonight and Saturday.
The pictures represent local scenes
OF various sorts, including many of
the children at play in the park and
at the swimming hole. A number
of the prominent business houses
are also represented IN the moving
picture program.
Mr.. OIdfieId has been at consider
able expense IN securing these pic
lures but they will no doubt prove
exceedingly interesting to the
people of the community and will
draw good houses both nights.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-09-29
\ Lenore News

xMost all of the beans in this Sec
tion have been threshed and the
hullers pulled into winter quarters.
Lem Lutte has gone to Spokane
where he will work during the COM
ing winter.
Mrs. z. M. Powell of Hannah IS
here visiting friends and relatives.
She has been suffering from blood
poisoning in one of her hands but
is getting better rapidly.
Aisle Choate's little son has been
very i'll. Mr.. and Mrs. Choate took
him to Orotino, Sunday, for medical
aid and we hope he is much improv-
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryant and family
of Lenore moved to Ahsahka where
the children have attended school
the past two winters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wheeler
motored to Orotino last week to do
some trading.
Elmer Kight had sale recently
and disposed of his personal pro-
perty. He and his family have NOV
ed to Oregon to locate. 1t is stated
that prices are very low at these
sales this tall.
NThe farmers are rapidly getting
the ground ready tor fall planting
of gram, but have been unable to
seed owing 70 the fact that the soil
is so dry. They fear hasty action IN
seeding might lead to smut next
year.
Grandma Frost is very i'll at this
writing, but we hope she will soon
recover.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-09-29
NEWS NOTES FROM
KENDR|CK SCHOOLS
Events of Interest,to School
Patrons

Any of the farmers having fruits
or vegetables that they would care
to donate to the school are request
ed to notify the domestic science
teacher. Miss Whitney, regarding
the kind and quantity. Donation
of this sort Will be greatly appreci-
ateu bv the school, as they will be
needed in order to serve the hot
lunch to the school children this
winter.
The modern trend of education is
toward more complete interest IN
the developement of childhood. Not
only is it interested IN the develope-
ment of the mind, but the body as
we'll. In the more progressive
schools. children are regularly ex-
amlned by a nurse or physician, and
many schools now provide clinics in
which they endeavor to remedy the
physical ills of children. There are
some schools, however, much larger
than ours, which have not made the
physical welfare of the child a part
of their work.
We are fortunate this year IN be-
ing able to have all of the students
given at least partial physical ex-
animation, the expense to be born
by the local Red Cross. These ex-
amlnations will include the eyes,
ears, nose and throat, however, COM
plete examinations will be given
where requested by the parents.
The examinations Will of course be
useless, unless at least some of the
recommendation of the examining
physician are carried out.
The Students Association has
been reorganized and Its officers for
the coming year have been elected.
They are as follows: President,
Merit Smith; Vice-President, Nell
Ameling and Secretary-treasurer,
Blna Raby.
A of the high school classes have
been organized and have elected
their officers. The supervisors have
also been appointed. Miss Dawson
has charge Of the freshman class;
Miss Whitney, the sophomores; Mr..
Daniel the juniors and Mr.. Strauch
is the senior supervisor.
A great deal of interest was dis
played by the high school students,
in choosing the magazines for this
year. The selections were very
good, all the magazines being of the
best type. Among those chosen
were: Good Housekeeping, National
Geographic, Literary Digest and
Field and Stream.
Nell Ameing has been appointed
school librarian and Beulah Long
the newspaper correspondent.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-09-29
x McPhee-Bohn

Announcement has been received
of the marriage of Miss Celia Nc
Phee of Linden and Edgar Bohn OF
Park, which took place at Lewiston,
Wednesday at the Methodist church,
Rev. Mark Pike officiating. The
young couple are we'll known in this
community where they have a large
circle of friends who will be pleased
to hear of their happy marriage.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-09-29
Narrow Escape

jim Cam OF American ridge had
a narrow escape last week from SER
ious injury. He was lying IN the
feeder of separator Tightening the
cylinder teeth. In turning the
cylinder he started the engine. Be-
fore the engine was stopped his
hand and arm had been drawn into
the machine and one thumb badly
crushed. 1t was most fortunate
that the machine was stopped
quickly, or the accident would prob
ably have been a very serious one.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-09-29
American Legion Notes

WeIser second meeting of
the Third District of the Idaho Le-
glon will be held September 26.
Representatives from Boise, Nam
pa, Caldwell, HomedaIe. Bruneau,
Mountain Home, Emmett. Payette,
Parma, Council, Cambridge, New
Plymouth and Cascade are expected.
Weiser Leglonnarles will netertaln
the visitors at the Roundup"
Sandpoint-When the city failed
to raise sufficient funds for recent
celebration the local Legion took
charge and raised $1500.00 IN three
days. The celebration was a hugh
success.
New Orlesns-The Idaho potatoes
that made railroad famous will
grace the American Legion banquet
tables during the national conven-
ton of that organization In New
Orleans, October 1920.
Since serving Idaho "spuds," none
OF which weighed less than two
pounds, the Northern Pacific Rail-
road has become renowned as 1.-The
Route of the Great Big Baked
Potato" Through courtesy of the
National Bank of Idaho at PocatelIo,
and Carl DeLong of Twin Falls,
manager of Boyle Commission Co.,
the biggest potatoes obtalnabie will
be provided for Legion Banquets
during the convention.
Idaho is famous throughout the
Northwest for It's finely favored
potatoes which grow to-a large size
without losing flavor or tirmness.
Marshall Foch expressed his admir-
alton of their quality and quantity
during his transcontlnental tour
as guest of the Legion. The pota-
toes are IN great demand through
out the United States.
Bolse-The MonteIeone Hotel IN
New Orleans Will be the head
quarters Ut the Idaho Department
and the Idaho Delegation to the
American Legion Convention, Oct
ober l6 to ~, according to word re-
celved by Lester +. Albert, State
Adjutant, from National Head
quarters at Indianapolis. Other
states whose departmental head
quarters and delegates will be hous-
ed IN this hotel are Maine, Mary
land, Mexico, Montana, Nebraska,
Nevada, New McKee,. Oklahoma,
; Panama. The Philippine Islands
| and Utah.
!; National Headquarters of the
5 American Legion will be at the
Grunewald Hotel. which will also
: accommodate distinguished guests al
, the Convention as we'll as some state
departments. The st. Charles ane
the Planters Hotel will also house
, delegations and state department.
while the national headuarters Of
j, the American Legion Auxiliary
, will be at the Blenvile Hotel.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-09-29

E. W. Lutz drove to Peck the first
of the week to transact business.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-09-29
X Helton Sold Farm

R. G. Helmgartner bought 106
acres of land from Walker Helton
and Mrs. Zlgler, the deal being
closed last week. The land is locat-
ed IN the Fairvlew community on
Potlatch rldge and is one of the
choice farms IN this part of the
country. 1t is all under cultlva-
tion. The consideration was Sl3,-
500. Mr.. Helton will dispose of his
farming equipment at public auc-
ton next Monday. He has not made
any definite plans tor the future.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-09-29

Miss Ina Elliott, former Bear
ridge girl, daughter of Mrs. Clara
Groves of Seattle, was married this
month to j. e Jones. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones will make their home at Cor.
pus Christi, Texas, about October
10.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-09-29

&c. T. Gregson of Spokane arrived
Wednesday evening. He left Thurs
day afternoon for Leland to put on
a big auction sale tor Claud Craig,
which starts today.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-02
TWIN CITY MEN
BEING HELD BY
MINOT POLICE

Minot, N. D., Aug. 2.-six Twin
City men are booked up at the police
station here today, five charged with
disorderly conduct, and the sixth is
charged with carrying concealed
weapons, following their arrest on
Great Northern train number q. Abe
Pereansky is charged with the con-
cealed weapon offense and Lester
Ward, R. j. Bowman, Vernon Nc
Heavy, Phillip Kitzman and William
Stauffer are charged with disorderly
conduct. They were arrested by special
agent who was in charge of four car
leads Of men which the Great North
ern railway was shipping to western
points to work. Great Northern Of
ficals said here today that the men
were not in the employ of the COM
pany.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-02

been going to business school in Kan
sas City returned home Saturday.
Mrs. Hanson who has been visit
ing at Frank Gessners returned to
her home in st. Paul Thursday.
Mrs. Grant, who has been visiting
at Frank Gessner's returned to her
home in Cando Wednesday.
Clarence Lanoye spent Sunday at
Nelson's.
Mrs. Alfred Miller and Violet and
Mabel Nelson were callers at Devils
Lake Wednesday.
George Kline was caller at Devils
Lake Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Gessner went
to Grand Forks to visit her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Camplen.
Mrs. Baldwin and daughter, Mar.
yetta, who has been visiting at So.
berg's returned to their home in La.
kota Monday. Cor. M.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-02
BRINTON SUED FOR
STORAGE CHARGES ON
PRINTING MACHINERY

Bismarck, N. D., Aug. 2.-J.W.
Brinton, former publisher of the Bur-
leight County Farmers Press, been
sued here for about $500 rent and sto-
rage charges, on machinery used in
the publication of the paper.
The suing parties ask that the
machinery be sold to satisfy their
claim. AS Brinton is out of the state,
service was made by publication.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-02
ROCK LAKE.HowELL
(From STAFF Correspondent.)

(from stan Correspondent.)
Carrie, Emma, John and George
Moen and Leona Blizzard spent Sum
day at Belcourt at Little Fish Lake.
s. A hard time dance was given at
Henry Uhrhammers last Friday night,
quite number Of people were present
and all had good time.
Carrie and Anna Moen were week
end visitors at the home of Sophie
Auka.
Gladys and Thelma Auka were week
end visitors at the home Of Emma
Moen.
Mary Moen returned from Devils
Lake Wednesday, where she spent a
couple Of weeks visiting with her unc-
les, John and Christ Loften, and also
at John Bryn home. She reports
having very pleasant time during
her vacation.
The Women's M. L. Club met at the
Thomas Heaton home Wednes.
afternoon. =
Mrs. Ingwald Larson has been ON
the sick liset lately.
Merton and Alvin Hetchum, Harry
Cuff, and Tilmon Gregg, arrived
from Tenstrike, MINI, to work dur
ing harvest and threshing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Holmquist
were visitors at John Peterson's Sum
day.
Florence Wood is assisting Mrs,
G. Schwandt with house work.
Everybody is busy harvesting rye
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-02
Two Autoists Arrested;
Whiskey Cargo Seized

Minot, N. D., Aug. 2.-H. P. Rey-
nolds and John Roe, giving their
homes as St. Paul, are being held in
the county Jail here, following their
arrest about five miles this side of
the Canadian border, in Renville
county, by federal prohibition agents,
charged with transporting liquor.
About rs cases of whiskey were
seized in the Buick roadster the men
were driving.
A charge of transporting intoxicat-
ing liquors will be preferred against
the two, federal officers said today.
The cargo seized consists mostly
OF the Green River brand, the Of
ficers said and is valued at several
thousand dollars.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-02

FARM FOR SALE-160 acres 2 1-2
miles from Devils Lake; extra good
buildings; $50 per acre. G. care
Devils Lake World. 20 #.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-02

. q i g.t, = n 81 e. . = IS
but there will be no, wheat harvest
here for two or three weeks.
Asmall Alick was a caller in this
community this week, also Torkel
Oftelie.
Quite a few people attended the
movie and dance at Rock Lake Friday
evening.
Emil Nelson and son soimar motor
ed Bisbee this week.
It has been reported that all Of
John Rodenbicker's cured meat has
been stolen. It happened while the
family were at Fish Lake.
Miss Sand and Miss Geering will
teach at Howell School this term.
Cor. F.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-02
LUCKY-HE DROVE A FORD

Maddox Standard: J. H. Hegge
had setto with the traffice cop at De-
wills Lake last Sunday as he and his
Ford were sneezing along that syl-
van highway leading to Chautauqua
Park. "Say, do you think you can
run race here?" beloved the cop
as he whizzed up in his motorcycle.
"Sure, I'm game" yelled back Hegge
as he gave the care more gas. This
peeved the cop so he said IF you
weren't driving a Ford I'd have you
pinched, but Ford can't hurt any,
body anyway"
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-02
P E N N
(From Stat correypondent.)

(From Staff CorreGpondent.)
Oscar Anderson, Edri Samuelstad
and Beverlie Passow were callers at
Churchs Ferry Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Anderson, her
sister, Mrs. Sarah Swenson and moth
er Mrs. Swenson, and Mrs. ]. H. Ges-
sner were callers at Devils Lake Tues
day.
Mrs. Bong who has been visiting
at Moen's for the past week returned
to her home in cheyenne Tuesday.
Lousia Gessner, and Charles Ferch
went to Toxic Saturday to visit their
cousin Mrs. Berg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rees from Cando were
visiting at Albert Gesners Saturday.
Miss Margaret Gesner who has
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-02
IN A BAD FIX

Recently one Of the bank cash
iers received the following letter
from customer to whom notice
had been sent. The fellow was
rather blunt in his speech, but he
hits the bulleeye. The letter caused
even the bank officials to laugh.
though it was no joke, sprung by
the honest fellow, who expressed
himself as follows:
Il received your letter about
what l owe you. Now, be pachent.
l amt forgot you. AS soon as
folks pay me I'll pay you. If this
was judgment day and you was no
more prepared to meet your God
than I am to meet your account
you'd go to hell,''
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-02

FOR SALE-Steam threshing out
fit $3.50 separator. rs h. p. engine
in first class shape, ready to go to
work. Address s. H. in care of the
World. 3O.3l D.
FOR SALE-Gray tractor 1886 in
good running order. Roy Noltimer,
Churchs Ferry, N. D. 30-2tp
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-02
Miscellaneous

LOST-On road between Devils Lake
and Webster, leather covered suit
case containing clothing. Finder
please notify Ivar Ruud, Derrick,
N. D., and receive reward. 30-2tp
TO Observation-Disclosures of clover
land in Northern Minnesota for
house in Devils Lake, Box 687,
Devils Lake, N. D. 20 2-t.