Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-12-27

M 8, GERS ~ sts00Q are making
farm loan read their "a.
The Christmas enter attainment of
the Presby teriian church will be held
at the church Monday evening.
Miss Ellen Floberg, 81 Foldahl.I
who has been Wishing il the city for
q few days, returned home today. u
Vim. Tripp moved in from his
country home and now occupies the!
city property he recently purchased,
Miss Louise GriDdeland is home
from College to spend the merry
Christmas month with the home
folks.
Prof. Geo. Johnson, Of Argyle,
was passeng on yesterda g train.
bound for Red Wing to visit his.
parents.
Arthur J ohnson, who is attend
ing the State University, came up
this me rning for q, holiday visit with.
his parents and friends.
Miss May Frank, who is a teach
er in the Thief River Falls schools,
returned home this morning to
spend the holiday vacation.
Miss Flora Lamberson, who has
been attending school in st. Paul.
came home this morning to spend
the holidays with her parents.
Hon B q. Gill, Of Chicago, was
an incoming passenger on this morn
ing's train. He will spend the holi-
days with the family Of L. Lamber-
son.
Miss Susie Easton and Miss Lola
Easton, who are students at the
State University, arrived home yes
.terday morning to spend the holiday
vacation.
{ IS 1z5t Z - - +
Mr.. Lamberson and his party
ofland buyers returned from their
trip to the eastern part Of the coun-
ty today and from the satisfied ex-
preston on their countenances we
suppose the trip was a success to
all concerned. 1 2s &
Moses ii. Tatro who lives out
east brought in his little boy today
to have an injured hand dressed BY.
a physician. The little fellow had
placed his hand on a block while an
older brother. manipulated the ak.
and as a consequence is now minus
one and one half fingers.
The waiting room at the depot
was most nncomfortabl bly, crowded
this morning, and many people were
compelled to stand outson the plat
form while waiting for the train. As
a high wind, bearing a good burden
OF sleet that is not pleasant to back.
up against, the curses Of the outside
fellows were loud and long,
Gen. g. w. Bailey, who is better
known as Tank-Kee the lecturer on
China and the Chinese, was transient
in the city today enroute to Warren
where he will deliver a series Of lect-
ures, says the Crookston Times.
While here Gen. Bailey received a
message telling Of the serious illness
of his wife, and the death Of an infant
son but a few days old.
We heard Tank KEGS lecture on
China last night and we can say
.truthfully that it was one of the
most interesting and instructive
lectures that have been delivered in
Warren for many 9, day. There was
not a dull moment from the time he
commenced until he closed, two hours
OF solid enjoyment. No citizen OF
Warren who has any claims TO cul-
ture should be absent from the re
naming lectures. You can get
more information about China in
one lecture than by Ieading volumes
Of books.
s.. The Redmen held their regular
monthly powWoW last night,
which was the occasion Of their
semi-annual election Of chiefs. AT
ter the lighting of the council fire
and the smoking Of the pipe Of peace
following chiefs were elected: r.
Sullivan, sachem; w j Shaugh nessy,
senior sagamo frank Cline, Junior
sagamo ore; Chas Hull, Prophet; Chas.
Klingborg, trustee; Chas. Ungerth,
Chief Of Reco rds; Ed. Franson, kee.
per ofWampum. The raising up Of
chiefs and app ointment Of warriors
and braves takes place the second
b Is n 4 III 3 l..