davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-08-11
They Follow ODea.

<<O AY, we kept those geese
around the ball park for
~ two months, trying to
put some fat on them. We must
have paid 500 for special geese
food and they never gained an
ounce" continued Griff.
"They used to follow Jim
O'Dea all around at his work.
We hired a day Waterman and a
night Waterman to guard those
geese. They used to talk to
O'Dea in goose language and
pretty soon he began to under
stand them, or almost did, so
friendly were they to him. And
remember, they were supposed
to be wild geese. l think they
were the guides between Hick-
man, KY, and the Yukon river,
ushering the real wild geese
North and South.
FINALLY it got along toward
Christmas and Jim O'Dea began
to get nervous. You amt goin'
to kill them geese, are your he
asked one morning, and he had
tears in his voice. They were
his buddies. He understood their
language. Nevertheless, told
him was going to eat one for
Christmas and Eddie was to eat
the other.
"Now Mrs. Griffith is a darn
good cook and, too, has had lots
of experience cooking wild game.
She took that goose and parboiled
it and steamed it and ! don't
The Washington times., 1924-08-11
" Cobb Steals -Four
Bases And On
Sunday, Too

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. Ii
Ty Cobb made a rare base-steal-
ing record in Sundays game be-
tween Detroit and the Red Sox.
when he pilfered no fewer than
four bases.
Cobb stole second and home
once and copied third base twice.
Ty scored four runs, his base
stealing helping the Tigers to
win, 13 to 7.
The Washington times., 1924-08-11

know what else she didn't do and
we sat down to our Christmas din
ner of wild goose right from
Hickman, KY.
II Was a Surprise.
6<T PLEDGE you my word
that when / tried to stick
my fork into that bird it
bounced right up against the
ceiling.
Tough? Say, that goose must
have been ten years old. 1t was
hard as leather. It's legs were
leathery muscle. 1t had no
breast meat to speak of, and
what there was would turn a
knife edge. That ended our
wild goose dinner then and
there. Joe Engel got no prayers
that night in the Griffith house
"Ha, ha, ha," roared Engel,
who was sitting there as this
story was being unfolded. "That
was a pair Of decoys / raised
myself down in Hickman.
thought they would suit you bet
ter than they would me. Be-
sides, they were fighting with
the other geese and thought they
owned the lake. 1t got so a
mule couldn't go down and get
drink of water without having
to battle them for its life. So !
sent 'em to you. Ha, ha, hap
"Well, next Christmas you can
send me one of those country
cured hams" concluded Griff. 81
know how to soften them. But
lay off the wild geese. They
have 'em too darned wild in
Hickman"
The Washington times., 1924-08-11
MILLER HIGGINS SELLS
FLORIDA REAL ESTATE

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Aug.
11.-Miller Higgins, manager of
the New York Yankees, figured
prominently here the other day in
real estate deal, which is said
to have resulted in a neat profit
to him.
Higgins is said to have sold a
lot to local purchasers for $4,000.
The Washington times., 1924-08-11
LEONARD IN FIRST BOUT
IN ELEVEN MONTHS

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. H.
Benny Leonard, lightweight cham
pion Of the world, fighting his first
engagement in eleven months, will
meet Pal Moran, New Orleans light.
weight, in a ten.round no.decision
bout at the Olympic arena here to.
night.
The fight will be at catch weights.
The Washington times., 1924-08-11
Robins Purchase Southpaw

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-Announce.
ment has been made at Ebbet's
Field that the Brooklyn Club has
purchased the release of Pitcher
Corner Wilson from the Des
Moines Club Of the Western
League. The money involved is
said to total $12,50O. Wilson, who
is a southpaw has won more than
half his games for a tail end
club,
The Washington times., 1924-08-11
Hawks Beat Dominicans

The Mohawks got the jump on
Dominican Lyceum and won, 10 to
Z. The Mohawks entered the
seventh inning leading by five runs,
ard the Dominicahs. plugging away
tried gamely to overcome the mar
gin, scoring two runs in the seventh
and two in the eighth. 1t was a
free-hitting game.
The Washington times., 1924-08-11
~ LOUIS A.DOUGEER


PITTSBURGH Pa, Aug ia in the early life of Clark
Griffith, president Of the Washington club light
Chicago He studied law had safely
the hour before Teuonicoong
eman approached him. stuck his hand and him greeting
Il know Griffith but I'll don't remember me-
the strangers remark The two men gave each other the upand
either recognized Finally suspense
the diamond He smiled slowly and said "We you've
got I'll have to confess / before"
The Washington times., 1924-08-11
Oval Pitches Well

Edgar Duvall, who walks on a
crutch. but nevertheless Is a sand.
lot pitcher of no small ability.
pitched shutout ball for the Lot.
2ler A, c., which beat the Othellos,
6 to O. Duvall yielded five hits.
The Washington times., 1924-08-11
BASE STEALING LOST ART
WITH M'GRAW'S TEAM
By SAM CRANE.

Gone the days Of Giants base stealing when used win
pennants by their speed in purloining the
There other the National
and better base sea than the Clan brag
There speedier than Fsh Of
the Giants They take advantage BY opposing
like Max Carey Hazen Cuyer Rabbit Maranve Tray
the Pirates and Heathco Cubs
all base Stealer NJ
The Washington times., 1924-08-11
GRIFFMEN STILL IN HUNT
AS THEY ROLL HOME
FOR LONG STAY
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

PITTSBURGH Aug 1.-THE Grf rolling home arriving here
they their final long home stay Of the campaign with
the their Except for four days
New York beginning August g. Grffs will the Griffith
stadium September when they will bid goodbye Washing
series will take them there in October.
The Grffs left Washington cOntendsrs They return conende
trip closing in Chicago yesterday they
within half game Of first place but 50 vicious was the opposition
late July Nevertheless this opposition
experienced by the other connder and the Gfmen still
The Washington times., 1924-08-11
CarIyn Springs Wins

Carlyn Springs easily trimmed
the Ballstons. score 10 to 2. Clyde
Richmond pitched four innings for
the winners, then quit with a sore
arm. Ball relieved him and also
did well.
The Washington times., 1924-08-11
Kremb Pitches Well

Sonnie Kremb, Liberty A. c.
pitcher, held Del Ray to seven
hits and famed eleven batters in
an eleven.inning. TO 4. victory.
The Washington times., 1924-08-11
Let's Keep It Up!
Totals 80 927l9 Totals .,as ss71l
"Batted for cvengros in eighth.

washington .,....1O o 1 o o o o "a
Chicago .......... 1 o IA
Runs Harris. McNeely, Judge
Bluege. Mostil. Hooper. Error--Falk
Two-base hits-Mostil, Rice. Kamm
base hits-Harris, Rice, Collins. Stolen
base Bluege. Sacrifices - Hooper
Moreheart, Peckinpaugh. Double plays
Judge to Ruel Harris to Peckinpaugh
to Judge; Hooper to Shelly to Schalk ;
schalk to Kamm. Left on bases
Westminster; e., Chicago SsLg;S, a.. First
Rros, 3 Connally. l., Struck out-By
Cvengrose, 8: Connally, 1. Hits-Off
Cvengros, in innings; off Connalfy,
Losing .pitcher-Cvengros. Umpires-
Owens, Ormsby and Moriarty. Time of
game-1 hour and 43 minutes.
The Washington times., 1924-08-11
Engel Tells a Tale.

Engel Tells a Tale.
TOE ENGEL, the boy scout
i. and social secretary of the
y Washington club, tells a
good one on Clark Griffith and
Eddie Eynon. A couple of years
ago he promised to send a couple
of wild geese from Hickman,
KY, his home since leaving Wash
ington. They were for the
Christmas dinners of the Griffith
and Eynon families.
Zone night late" says Griff.
"a man in the express office
called me on the phone and told
me to go down and get two
wild geese that had just arrived.
The next morning l drove. over
to the express office and began
hunting for the geese. Moth
ing was known about them.
Finally l was told that the man
who called me was home sleep
ing and I'd have to wait till
he came on again. Just then
l heard a 'Honk, honk' from
down in the basement somewhere
and / knew / had the geese.
They were Grated in the cellar
and were yelling for something
to eat. I put them in the car and
drove them out to the ball park"
"Say," interposed Eddie Eynon,
"they were educated geese. Each
had a decoy band on his ankle.
Wild? Not as wild as Engel
used to be when he was a
nitcher."
The Washington times., 1924-08-11
HOW TO PLAY HILLSIDE
LIES TOLD BY EVANS
By CHARLES ~CHICK'' EVANS.

There laid billy land that behooves
% irons flat home course to- bv one nJ S seen ma {
fifteen twenty strokes to his game Of really poor
architecture good shots end hside
good and many Of poorly
The Washington times., 1924-08-11

remember Outcn ASnZ came
from the stranger.
"No, can't say l do" was
Griff's reply.
II must have changed more
than you have since those days
when we were law students to-
gether at Lake Forest Law COL
lege. Neither of us had enough
money for carfare in those days
and we used to walk five miles
to college and five miles home
again. l stayed in law, but you
went out"
Again came that smile on
Griffith's face.
"Huh, I'd forgotten all about
ever studying law. But now
remember you, though l never
would have but for you recall
ing to my mind those long walks.
Yes, / didn't like law much and
went to playing baseball. So
you're Dutch LEM. Let's shake
again"
Now the secret is out.
The Washington times., 1924-08-11
Macks Scout Ratson

Irving Batson. Mt. Rainier's kid
pitcher, who has famed ninety.
eight batters in seven games, is
being secuted by the Mackmen.
The Washington times., 1924-08-11

Moe fell by the wayside
Saturday. He slapped lin
a grand on WISE CoUN-
SELLOR, not knowing
the gander was to get
one Of those waiting
rides. Well, the old boy
is going to try to start
the week on the right
foot. He plants his jack
on a sleeper today that Is
okayed by Billy Deeley,
the champion sleeper on
the lawn, Balance in the
kick, $10,866.21.
The Washington times., 1924-08-11

The difference OF the stance
alone made necessary by the
sloping hillside alarms the player,
and in trying to get into an
unusual position he finds himself
in q very awkward one.
For that reason the very best
thing to do Is to look at the ball
rather than at the position OF
hands, feet, and club. Perhaps
the best way Is to take the diff
ferent hillside lies on the order
one is likely to find them.
We will first suppose the ball
lying on a straight down hill to
ward the hole. In such case !
play it about as follows:
take, as nearly as possible,
the same stance as on level ground
but incline little toward the
open stance. Then I lay the face
of my club out-by that mean
at an obtuse, rather than a right
angle to the imaginary line to the
hole. This, Of course, turns the
toe Of the club away from the
right angle line.
Then / aim q little to the left
of the hole, depending on how
much 1 lay the clubface out, for
you see want to get the ball
into the line.
Then play the same kind of
a stroke as on level ground, with
the possible exception that l might
get little behind the ball a sweep
ing stroke. You will be surprised
to see that the ball so played
goes practically straight. I might
add that 1 play the ball just a
little bit more forward. perhaps
off the left toe rather than off
the left heel. This applies equally
to iron and wooden clubs.
(Copyright. John r. Ollie Coz
The Washington times., 1924-08-11

Cincinnati AS: New York, al.
Brooklyn. 6-s; St Louis, Sd.
TOday's Games.
Cincinnati at New York.
81. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1924-08-11

Base running has been a sadly
neglected feature of the National
League champions play this sea-
son. The lively ball and a heavy
hitting team. no doubt. have caused
Manager McGraw to go in for more
smuggling and less base stealing
One Of the best and most spectacu.
lar points Of play has been virtually
thrown into the discard. It is too
bad that such is the case.
Still, there is little doubt that
home runs are much more popular
with the fans Of today than base
stealing and. therefore, the circuit
clouts are tried for by the players
rather than the purloined bases.
McGraw, In his earlier days Of
management, was very much i'm
pressed with the speed Of his
teams.
That was long ago, and before
the coming of the lively ball which
choked off base running as a sci
ence. Hitting has superseded base
stealing as the most telling and
popular play.
The sluggers are the players who
occupy the limelight on the base
ball stage. That has been the case,
too, since the days of Dan Brouth.
ers, Ed Delehanty, Roger Conner,
Sam Thompson. Babe Ruth, the
present idol. is the premier hitter
of all times. Naturally, the Babe
Is the biggest drawing card the
game has ever produced.
A change may come in time
when the resiliency Of the present
ball is lessened. Then the circuit
clouters will not have so many
opportunities to break the back
fences and dent concrete walls as
now. 1t may eventually comeSabout
that base-stealing will come back
to its own and rightful prominence
In baseball.
Polo Grounds patrons no doubt
have been impressed with the idea
that visiting teams are more sue.
cessful In making double steals
and ordinary steals than are the
Giants.
We can remember only one in.
stance this season that the Giants
perpetrated a double larceny that
resulted in a run, and also we can.
not recollect an instance where the
Giants have stopped one.
The champions must wake up
on the bases. Their poor base-run-
ming may prove serious.
The Washington times., 1924-08-11

We know that 1t Is a fact that
we are constantly being confronted
with the necessity Of playing balls
from sloping lies. and woe betide
the man who does not know how
it is done.
The Washington times., 1924-08-11

Polo Grounds patrons no doubt
have been impressed with the idea
that visiting teams are more sue.
cessful In making double steals
and ordinary steals than are the
Giants.
The Washington times., 1924-08-11
BASEBALL q
ID STANDINGS
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
washington, 4; Chicago, 2.
Cleveland. 7; New York, l..
Detroit, 10; Boston, Z.
st. Louis, 10; Philadelphia, 8.
Today's Games.
(None scheduled.)
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Club w.L.Pct.l Club. wLPct.
New Y'k 6s 80 .642 Cinn'u IS SO 1928
PIttsb'h 80 ~ .573St. Louis As 81 All
Chicago IS ~ .652 Phila 40 81 .3s6
Bklyn IS SO 1897 Boston 80 81 .36S
The Washington times., 1924-08-11

know what else she didn't do and
we sat down to our Christmas din
ner of wild goose right from
Hickman, KY.
The Washington times., 1924-08-11

. Judge led off against Connally in
the ninth with double down the
left field line and galloped home
on a wild heave to the stand.
Bluege walked, reached second on
steal and third on an infieli out.
Mogridge brought him over with a
single to left.
Hooper singled in the ninth and
Tailed when Collins tripled to the
corner in right. Shelly drew a
pass, exciting the fans. but the
game was over with the Griffs on
the long end.
The Washington times., 1924-08-11

Ruel opened the fifth with a
double but on Mogridge's strike
out, was doubled up at the plate.
Harris doubled in the sixth and
was left ON third. Bluege and
Peck walked in the seventh and
never saw the plate.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-08-14

Federation. Mr.. Meyer comment.
ed on the fact that the price Of
butter extras at the present
time is S7i cents as compared to
A cents for the same period last
year. This is due" said Mr..
Meyer. TO the fact that last year
was a dry year and butter was
scarce. while this year with COM
paratively rainy weather pastures
have kept up. causing an over
production. Butter is going into
storage this year as rapidly as it
was coming out Of storage at the
same period last summer
According to Mr.. Meyer gov
eminent figures show that there
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-08-14
BUTTER PRICE DROP
EXPLAINED BY MEYER

The recent decrease in the
price of butter is accounted for,
says II. F. Meyer, in charge Of
the butter sales department Of
the Minnesota Cooperative
Creameries Association. by the
fact that there is an overproduc-
tion of butter due to continued
good pastures.
In a statement made last week
to the Minnesota Farm Bureau
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-08-14

are lo2.000.000 pounds Of butter
in storage at the present time. a.
against 76.0o0.0o0 at the same
period last year. Butter is going
into storage at the rate Of 5000
900 to 100000 pounds a week.
The unfortunate part Of tho
situation" said Mr.. Meyer. ''is
that the fine butter from Mime
sofa is going into storage instead
Of into direct consumption. This
is because Minnesota sweet hut
ter has better keeping qualities
than the centralizer butter which
is going into direct consumption. -
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-08-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sim
cere thanks for all the kindness
and help rendered US at the death
of our husband and father.
Thanks to Rev. H. c. Strandskcv
for his comforting words and
thanks for the beautiful flowers.
Mrs. Marie Nielsen,
Elizabeth and Meta.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-08-14

Instructions On violin. cornet,
violincello and mandolin at my
home in the village of Askov.
Also do piano tuning.-F. o.
Lund, Askov. 25w50-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-08-14

For Sale-Three young mich
cows coming fresh first part Of
September. and two heifers, all
from my foundation herd of high
grade and high producing Guern-
seys. Must reduce herd to make
barn room.-H. Voetman, l mile
west 2 north of Askov.
43w50-1ts
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-08-14
BLUE FLOWERS

II you like blue flowers or those with
blue varieties. you may choose rom
eornnower and larkspur. growing -
feet high: iupine and japanese bell
flower. 2 feet; nemophila. agersfum'
IobelIa. verbena. and forget-me-not. one
foot or less.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-08-14
ASKOV

4
went to Minneapolis last week
for a visit with relatives.
A postal card mailed here to
Miss Gertrude Hansen. Aug. 6. is
held at the local post office for
better address.
Miss Anna Laursen Of the
American force, is enjoying a
weeks vacation, leaving Friday
evening to visit with her mother
at Hibbing.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Albert Johnson
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. Petersen
drove to Duluth Saturday to view
the sights at the Ringing Bros.
and Barnum & Bailey circus.
Harald Petersen who was in
structor at Danebod folk high
school, Tyler. during the spring
term. has returned to his home
here and for the time being is
helping with the work at the
garage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johannes johann
sen and FIVE children of Tyler.
came here Monday and visited
until Wednesday at the O. r.
Keller and Carl M. Madsen homes.
Previous to coming here they had
spent a week at "Sommerlejr" /,
West Denmark. Wis.
A deal was closed last week
whereby the partnership of
Petersen & Sorensen at the local
garage was dissolved and v. S.
Petersen became owner of the
whole business. Mr.. Sorensen is
working there until other ar
rangements can be made.
Peter Show of Cocolala, Idaho.
came here Friday for a couple
of days visit at the home of
his sister. Mrs. A. P. Jensen. Mr..
Show has spent the past month
visiting at various points in Min
nesota. He was accompanied
here by his father, C. N. Show.
from Springfield, who visited UNI
til yesterday at the A. P. Jensen
home.
A few Askov fans journeyed to
Bruno Sunday and saw the Askov
boys take the long end of game
with Bruno. the score being 8 to
l3. An intermission had to be
taken on account of the rain and
after that it was difficult to play,
Won Schenk started the pitching
for the Askov team but could not
control the wet ball and was re.
llieved by Carl Hyldahl who seem.
ed to have more speed than ever
before and had the situation well
in hand the last six innings.
| An American reporter fell
asleep at the switch last weel
and consequently a string OF
news items were side-tracked and
failed to get into the paper
Among those it. should be men
Itioned that John Hansen and
family of Brettendorf, Iowa
visited here last week at the Car
Thinesen home. Mr.. Hansen il
superintendent of the Davenport
Mfg. Co.. who manufacture vari
GUS classes of machinery and en-
gines. ...... Miss Dagny Wos
gaard who has been teaching
summer school at Elk Horn, Iowa
returned home and is now EN-
ployed as clerk in the local pos
office. ...... The Misses Kati,
Clausen and Helga Jacobsen whc
attended the spring term al
Danebod folk high school. Tyler
returned to their homes here.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-08-14

For Sale-0ne or two high
grade Holstein mich cows, fresh
in the fall. each with a yearly
record of over 800 pounds butter
fat.-Wayne E. Jacobsen. Askov.
28w50-1ts
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-08-14

For Sale-A Roll-Cutler siio
filler. slightly used.--Jess Larsen,
r. 2, Sandstone. 8 miles west of
Askov. 25w50-lts
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-08-14
spAp,mo TIVE oAaoEM

spading up the garden soil 10 quite
an srt, the secret being to cut the son
in small. deep slices and Thoroughly
pulverise the eicds with the edge Of
the spade or fork - each spadeful
or forkful IL turned over.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-08-14

For Sale-My modern eight
room residence in Sandstone, as
l am now established in business
at Askov. Will be sold reason
able and on good terms.-H. c.
Hansen, Askov. 30w46tf
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-08-14

For Sale-A good used S-l6
Avery tractor, priced to sell;
also an 8 inch international
grinding mill.-W. Jensen. 8
miles south, 4 east Of Askov.
28w50-lts
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-08-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR THE WEEK

This column n for free use by
churches. schools. societies. lodges
etc. for the purpose of announcing
be charged. such meetings as are
held for social or educational pur-
poses and not for pecuniary gain.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-08-14

The Askov Live Stock Shipping
Assn will ship Monday, Aug. Is.
Bring in listed stock before $3.50
a. m.--Chris Larsen, shipper.
25w50-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-08-14

For Sale--A Ford light
delivery truck in excellent rum
ming order. at $60.--Herluf p.
Rasmussen. Askov 25w50-lts
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-08-14

For Sale-A grey horse. II
years. 1900 lbs.--Nick Larsen. q
miles south of Askov.
25w50-lts
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-08-14

For Sale Eight six-weeks old
pigs at S. a pair. E. Clegg. 5
miles northwest Of Askov.
25w50-1ts
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-08-14

For Sale-1 buffet and I Luger
ice box, 1Sx30x42. Inquire Of
Lillian Whelan, Bruno. MINI.
25w50-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-08-14

Gudstjeneste Kirken Sendag
den Tide August. Form. HI. 1890.
S. ID. Rodholm.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-08-14

Sunday school at Wilstad Swe-
dish Lutheran church August IL.
at 10 a. m; services at IL o'clock.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-08-14

For Sale Several 5 weeks old
pigs at IS apiece.-S. Chr. Dix
en-. mile north of Askov.
25w50-lt
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-08-14

Wilstad Ladies Aid viii meet
with Mrs. Fred Degerstrom on
Thursday. August q.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-08-14
WANT COLUMN

RArE--l cent p<r wers Der ins<r-
tisa. Mtnlnlsn. ~ eentA
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-08-14

Ungdomsmede j Forsamlings-
huset Sendag Aften den Tide Au-
gust. Pastor Rodholm taller.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-08-14

d. B. S. meeting Saturday eve
ming, Aug. 16.-J. p. Frederiksen,
secretary.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-08-14

Want Ads lie per word