davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-01

In the chief roles are Charles Guyer Miss Nellie
O'Neill. Miss May de Souza, Gus P1xley, John
F. Ward Miss airline Boley, Joseph Green,
Misses Katherine Murray, Virginia Boltz and
Katherine Bell, and CASTOR and Stone. an &c
centric dancing team. Victor Herbert will direct
the orchestra at both performances on Monday.
The impossibility OF burlesQuing THE College
Widow" has been felt by Edgar Smith. and SO
he describes the piece he has written for the
Weber stock company, based on Ades comedy,
as "a musical satire" 1t will be shown on next
Thursday evening and will go shortly after
O'Clock, 'TIiggledy Piggledy'' being cut down
materially make way for il. The presence Of
SO much shapely fenininity in Mr.. WebePs
chorus has resulted in transforming Mr.. AIDES
fresh water college into a girls SCHOOL, but foot
ball has not been eliminated; IL is promised
the chief feature Of the satire" Mr.. Weber
himself will be seen lfttle girl Miss Held in
a character quite different from any she has yet
assumed and Miss Dressler the chief funmaker
of the company, IN a part that not only bur
lesques Miss Gertrude Quinlan but three other
members Of the college Widow" company. The
cast is as follows;
Ratty MCGOWAN Charles A Bigeow
Ty En- TGTn cSnerp1 Miss May McKenSia
Bert Tyson town Miss vivian Blackburn
Ty Bntn: - MISE afI fs s5 seEs.1s IIsS
S[aDDg @ lI,rnIn nttin Harry Morris
Sl sabs NJ: NJ: pNa5ssF; Ns x..l asiI
pSy 1Is Mo2istsr studen. at Orion
Edward Terry will devote tho first flve days
Of the coming week at the Princess Theatre TO
.-T-he House of Burnside On Saturday even
ing he will be seen in his original character of
Dick Phenyl in A. w. Pinero's play, Sweet
Lavender" Both Mr.. Terry and Mr.. Pineros
fame in England had their foundation IN thls
charming comedy Of life in the Inner Temple.
Mr. Terry has presented the piece nearly three
thousand times in the course of his career, ana
finds a demand for It strong everywhere Ameri-
can theatregoers unquestionably will be much
interested.
The Programmes which Mr.. Conried announces
for the coming week at the Irving Place Thea
tre include farce, poetical comedy and tragedy
Tomorrow die sternschnuppe" will be played
for the last time with the same cast as last
week The last performance OF the children's
comedy entitled ''Dornroeschen." win take place
tomorrow afternoon. Tuesday Will bring
anse In the bin. AS the curtain raiser Mr.
C,6nried promises an attractive little comedy
in one act by Benno Jacobson. entitled "zum
Einsiedler' C'rhe Hermit Inn') The chief
characters IN the plot an elderly couple. VINO
New-York tribune., 1905-01-01

Don Gu5Inaa Dc Mendoza ebandit---E ]. Rs.cifre
MaiO syDsiesS Arthur HGyt
Rose2o1 servant to Donna Ana Colin Campbell
Mss mass5sSs 5ds.pbn6 bhneaIissS Hasoa
N- S~~-A Do AVA. Robert T. ItRinah
The charming extravaganza Babes IN Toy
lano' with its pretty and popular music by
Victor Herbert, comes back to its old home the
Majestic. tomorrow afternoon for an engage
ment OF three weeks It is pleasure to well
come this extravaganza once more, and to see IN
the Majestic Theatre the sort Of attraction is
was once hoped might be permanently Identified
with the house. A few new songs have been
added TO the play by Victor Herbert and Glen
MacDonough. but OF course, the famous PUT
Down Six and Carry Two" and the delightful
Toyland March" viii again be heard A few
changes have been made In the company. Ig-
nacio Martnetti now has the role of Alan. but
most or the other principals are the saIne. Miss
Mabel BarTison is still Jane, the other babe"
and Miss Bessie Wynn the Tom Tom. others
New-York tribune., 1905-01-01
THE PROBLEM.

DO you think the automobile will ever take the
place OF the horse?" asked the who stand
ing around watching the tourist trying to repair a
breakdown.
my friend" was the response. that is unim-
portant question. The problem 10 10 get a
inaton Star
New-York tribune., 1905-01-01
PLAYS THAT REMAIN.

PLAYS THAT REMAIN.
GARDEN-"The College Widow"
GARRICK-Miss Russell In Brother jacques"
last week.
LYRIC-Jaunes K. Hackett in The Fortunes
OF the King" last week.
MANHATTAN-Mrs. Fiske IN Leah Klesch-
na," a fine play splendidly acted.
LYCEUM-Sir Charles Wyndham in Mrs.
Gorringe's Necklace" Next week. "Rebellious
Susan.
HUDSON-Ethel Barrymore. in Sunday"
SAVOY-"Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch .
last week.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-01

MedeA.- Miss Asathe Barsescu
Cora. Miss Elisabeth Ariaans
Din herold. Otto Meyer
Fan lendarn. Heinrich Hao-ioh
''Rafles, the Amateur Cracksman," with
Kyrle Bellew still playing the title part. comes
back to NewYork tomorrow, and will remain
TO- week at the Harlem Opera House.
To the West End Theatre tomorrow after
noon comes Rice's Merry Shop Girls which
is really only Mr.. Wix OF Wickharn" under
other name.
Mrs. Carter. in her new Belasco-Long tragedy,
"Adrea," will come to the Belasco Theatre on
Wednesday OF next week Warfield will move
down TO the Bijou. however, Oh the preceding
Monday that the stage may be clear for scenic
rehearsas.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-01

NEW-YoRK-"Home Folks"
F6TIRTEENTH 6TREET-"Conmon Sense
Bracket"
TMPIRE-"The Little Minister"
PRINCEsS-"The House OF Burnside I'LL
KNICKERB Allen in The Win
ter's Tale" ,z..t, ..
AMERICAN-"Shadows on the Hearth
MUSICAL PIECES THAT REMAIN.
cAcrNJO-TiIlIan Russell in Lady Teazle
NFW TERDAM-"Humpty Dumpty
LEW FIELDS THEATRE-'it Happened In
Nordland." 1,,, t. r,, -.
last week. -. r,.,, %.
WEBER MUSIC HALL-~HlggleuS rissisoy'
wAIIACK'S- Sho-Gun.
Herald SOUARE-"Woodland
DAI,Y'ss-'The School Girl," last week.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-01

Ichi troop head Proctors Twenty-third Street
bill this week.
Checkers" which has played seven New
York engagements at six different theatres will
come this week to the Proctor Fitty-eighth-st
house. No play ever made a more complete cir
cult OF New-York than this. And yet It has
never been in Broadway.
Vendetta" will be the play at Proctor's One
hundred-and-t -twenty-f -ffth-st. house.
At the Fifth Avenue My wife's Husbands"
by Edwin Milton Royle will be revived.
For New Years week Tony Pastor has secured
Sydney Doane and company representing the
vocal novelty. Christmas on BlackwelPs
Island" in which several popular vocal numbers
VIII be given: Nat Leroy and Miss Minnie Wood
ford. the conversational comedy trio. with new
lot of gags; Charles B. Lawlor and daughters
in musical comedy, introducing several Of Mr..
Lawlor's own compositions; Tom Moore. Amer
ica's champion coon shouter.' and others.
Not since "Ben-Hur'' was first staged I'm No
vember. 1899 has a theatrical production at
tracted so many orders for seats from persons
contemplating a visit to New-York. sent from
cities towns far distant the management
reports "Humpty Dumpty' is name to
jure with.
Alaw & ErIanger's policy IN the manage
ment of the New-York Theatre-good produc-
tions at popular prices. ranging from % cents 10
$1-has met with cordial recognition. The first
attraction presented under this management. C.,
T. Dazey's Home Folks" opened with a mat
inee last Monday. and over four thousand people
1t during the two performances of the day
Home Folks" has a company of eighty. The
principals have heretofore appeared in Broad
way productions for which 81 was charged for
the best seats.
In Newport Peter F. Daley Miss Fay Tenn
plston. Joe Coyne. Miss Virginia Earle and Lee
Harrison are meeting generous applause. The
second act, showing the stage of the Casino at
Newport, is travesty on amateur entertain
ments. and incidentally presents many OF the
amusing incidents noticed In the rehearsal OF a
musical production. The curtain rises Sare
stage. with all the scenery stacked against the
back wall ChOruses and dances are rehearsed
as they are for new piece. and a novel inside
view of stage life is presented.
Warren sheaf., 1905-12-07
WARREN MARKET.

Giving prices each day during the
naSt week
Warren sheaf., 1905-12-07
FOR THE ELDERLY WOMAN.
All Black Not the Proper Choice-Ths
Beauty Of Pale Blue Against
White Hair.

1t is the worst possible policy for tho
middle-aged woman to dress in unre-
lieved black There is nothing more
unbecoming to such wearer, as only
the bright rose tints Of the young face
can satisfactorily bear black close to
it. Plenty Of white of dainty freshness
in the shape of collar, or ruff1e, or vest
will so modify the severity of black
gown as to make it not only becOm-
ing, but gives the impression, which
is particularly attractive for the elder
ly woman, of fastidiousness, nicely and
spotlessness.
Light colors are also becoming to
middle-aged women, and light blue is
especially the crowning beauty Of the
woman who has white hair. A discreet
use of pink is also attractive even upon
elderly women, discreet meaning in the
use OF touches in either blue or pink,
which is a different matter from in
dulging in the overyouthfulness Of an
all pink or pale blue gown. A few folds
Of pale pink velvet or chiffon on a
black net toque or lace straw hat is
ClldllulIlS Ol dIl cluclly WcdIcl, WHllc
pink roses, if tucked under the brim of
a lace-edged hat, never seem too much
One Of the prettiest effects possible
was that of jetted toque, the jetted
black net almost covering the frame,
buy revealing the white net with which
it was 'filled,' underneath. Twisted
from under the crown and coming
through to the outside at the back was
IL trail of pale blue velvet, which held
bunch of the tiniest pale blue ostrich
tips which clustered down over the
geNtle-faced wearer's white hair -
White is especially fitting for a
grandmothe"'s dress. and all the white
laces of stately effect which can be res
directed or procured by the woman of
70 should be treasured religiously and
combined with white silk for evening
dresses, instead Of being combined with
black O." given away to younger as
pirants Tor their ioveliness. White lace
and white silk IL q thousand times
more attractive for the elderly wom-
ans evening wear than black lace and
black silk. and where black lace is
used it should be lined with white
chiffon or lightened with Jet garnitures
aud pa.e blue.
Warren sheaf., 1905-12-07
colorins Antique Furniture.

On tho tin roof Of an eight-story
double building In New York, occupied
By . arm making specially Of an
tique furniture, familiar sight II fur.
#nished to occupants Of neighobring
structures. D0zers OF unstained rock
ing chairs stand on the roof. These
rattan and wicker rockers gradually
rake on the right antique" complex
ion 81 being exposed for several days.
Warren sheaf., 1905-12-07
State OF Minnesota.
County OF Marshall. 5
Notice for Publication.

Department OF the Interior.-Land Onace at
Crookston. Mimi, Dec. 5th, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice OF his inten-
on 70 IN make nnd proo1 I'm ~ IS o. bis
the Judge Of Probate Court, OF Marshall
county. Minnesota. 1T Warren. Minnesota on
the 18th day of January, 1906 VIZ: Peder r
Skjevelxnd for II E No. 90O96 for the SWA
NW4 &NW4 SWk Secs. Tp lt6 N. r. 44W.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land. viz:
Toilet T. Tunhetm. OF Klep. Minn.
Martin Tunhein. of Klep. MIMI
S4 johnson. OF LleWeIlyn, MINI.
Lev Is kOsseland. of Lewellyn. Mimi.
r j. MONTAGUE. Register
Warren sheaf., 1905-12-07

pT,1,, = TIT -'-'--"------"'---"
=, = Ihe generalI nature of the business and
Ihe oDJect OF the incorporation will be
,,orrnent W accumulate o fund OF money by
,.a, lion issued TO persons who may become men,
p0.a N,., .nSieol, 10 loan out the funds so accus
mulated and accrued interest thereon to mem
tate and h,,;, haa st sal ~ purcnase real es-
general business of local milding ana !" ioan a
association as now or hereafter prescrihed nv
the laws OF the State of Minnesotn' and RI
make such other investments of the snrn,ns
funds OF the corporation as may be deemed
advisable.
Apmc,r 1y
s,NtAoAt ~
limited ~ nv, S.c Sni,11ai M s1ock c snsu M De
Dollars divided in five thousand I5N01 shares
OF One Hundred (3lOOOO) Dollars each. To he
paid IN installmentS OF such amounts and at
such times and under such regula tions MS NAV
be prescribed by the BYLAWS Of the associa
tion but it shall not be necessary for all of said
capital stock to be subscribed for in order r.
enable said association to TRANSACT business
ARTICLE "
Ihe hlRnest amount OF indebtednessO or liabil.
;,es t;r 20 60 winch the association shall at any one
tlI!e Oe suo)ect over and above its liabilities
20 lCs members on their shares OF stock. shall
oe no Rreater than ten per cent Of its sub
scfiueu sIock.' @
C - A ARTICLE VII
r,ThiS nssociot tior onou .on.,.,.- - -. ~:
0f thirty lS09 vears oommnnn;, iol periou
day Of Decennher n rons @ s ~ ~ 'le a. " ~
eight n,cIoci1 ~ ~ a. I,.c; ~. i""' ~ nch uAy "
this nssoc;a tion shai II mant f. tL w ~ VI
rem. Minnesota tn aSon+ " D." 9I 10y , ~ W.T. .hs
rovernmant ~ thiS - ocrnop". -, nS lays ioI Cne
act, such other hnsiness aS NAV 10y 10 w onns S.n..s
n6viSahIo "'' ''s may oe ueemeo
Apr,c,r vrr
The names and residences ~ tho ,,oorno,.
tors nre. Amg TrnI~re- Sson ~. nN SnS !ucOtHorn- u
finrnd John 1indhsr9 patan SSe"l Go Doss''an " H.
Johnson. Ernest 7 Iohnson xn+on SUn; y e @ aug. a.
Mole Gnhnson - y % 'Da;a. e. > Swenson'
A n Eclstrnrn r !" W;ttnn!su,. aa1ln 9 1oung
Olson MI of Wnrran M"rshaM ra,u., anu n|ouis @ NJ
sofa 1'A''' e'''4 County M'hne-
ARTICLE VIII.
The government OF this association and the
management of its affairs shall be. vested in \
board OF nine directors each of whom shall he
member OF this CORPORATION, The hoard of
directors. after the one herein named, shall be
elected, three each year by ballot at the an
nual meeting OF the stock holders OF this as
years and until their successors are elected
and qualify.
The board Of directors of this association
shall have power and authority to enact nv
Laws regulating the manner OF calling and
conducung meetings and elections. providing
vncancieS in sa;d many - S;ra ui 1ie 'iiilns "
tha on1oes ~ th;s on " ~; W. S:' ~, VI tnN VI
duties and emolnmau,. ~ ~ Isas ~" CTS;
agents Of this association nr"1id;~m san 1ho w
imposing Of rensonahle mas ossasuo E ~. @ 'IiS
dues UPON it's members reSn,osnS II.e thl isu a.,u
ment IF its funds ana tba I"r ... ~ Wy
the assoriotion ana ~enn"niIr ~ ,n'r,1atin ~ ~
other matters deemed necessnrr ~ ,he ad "a
government nnd ,nnnatanoen, ~ ~ anS soo'r
Warren sheaf., 1905-12-07

Hans swanson was at Oslo yeSter-
day on business. -,s~
Anton Hill. of Vega, is attending
TO business in town to-day.
Lag intresse pa Farm Loans.
SWEDISH AMERICAN STATE BANK,
Fountain Pens make nice gifts
for Xmas. Fine line at Farrell's.
j. T. Brosdal was in from Fork
Tuesday attending the Farmers
Institute.
Miss c. Adams returned from
Thief River Falls on Tuesday, where
she had been visiting with friends.
Martin Boardson, Jr., Of Vega,
left last Friday for Newfolden, where
he will clerk in a store.
Where are you going Friday eve?
To the Opera house to get chicken
pie supper.
A!bin Young was at Crookston
yesterday attending to matters OF
business.
Select your Christmas goods early
while the stock is full. The Peo-
pies Trading Co. have the best and
largest selection.
The holiday vacation for the
public schools will extend from
Dec. % to Jan. 3, on which latter
date school will reopen.
Lost-Lady's gold watch and fob,
initials p. r. L. G. on the fob. Find
er please leave articles at this Of
ice.
Miss Lizzie Loge, of Viking, has
been seriously i'll at the home Of
Judge Grindeland, but is improv-
ing
Adolph Larson. one of town of
toldahl's hustling young men, was
in town yesterday, and also remem-
Dered the SHEAF with pleasant
call.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Peterson,
of Thief River Falls, were over last
week to attend the funeral Of Mrs.
John Peterson, to whom they were
related.
Miss Ingeborg Raftevold left last
Friday to visit her parents in Nor
way. She was expected to sail from
New York yesterday. Her many
Warren friends wish her bon voy-
age.
Louis Johnson, one of the sturdy
farmers of Marsh Grove, was in
town yesterday attending to busi-
ness. He came to Warren in 1882
and the following year settled on
the homestead which is still his
home.
At five o'clock p. m., Dec. 18th
will begin the sale Of fancy articles
of a goodly variety, suitable for
Christmas gifts, also plain work in
the shape of night gowns, aprons,
clothespin bags, laundry bags, etc.
Opera house.
Fred ,Dargus is one of those wide
awake farmers who came here from
Illinois few years ago to engage
in farming in this vicinity, and is
making success of it. But he
does not depend on wheat alone to
make it, but always manages to
have some beef, pork, poultry and
other farm products to sell.
Leonard Erickson, who now is a
prosperous attorney at Fergus Falls,
came up Thanksgiving to spend a
day or two visiting Marshall county
friends. He is taking an active in
terest in everything pertaining to
the welfare of his town, and has
been instrumental in getting com
mercial club organized there.
Warren sheaf., 1905-12-07
GIeaningS From the
Home Field.

Street hats at half price at the
east side millinery. 2t.
O. E. Eckern, of the Bank of War
ren, spent Thanksgiving at Halstad.
You can buy Warren Cook book
at the opera house, Dec. 18th.
MissClara Bake spent Thanks
giving with her parents at Stephen.
Big bargains in fall and winter
millinery at
2t. Miss BJoRKING's.
Mrs. John Handlon, of Grand
Forks, N. Oak, was visitor in
the city yesterday.
Read the new ''ad' on the last
page. You will miss it if you fail
to read it ALL
Mrs. c. A. Johnson was up from
Alvarado for few days visiting
her husband.
T. Morck accompanied by his son,
Freddie and Miss Jennie, spent
Thanksgiving with Argyle friends.
Appropriate Christmas presents
in every department at the Peoples
Store.
Victor Samuelson came up from
Ne1lsville Friday to spend a few
days visiting Warren friends.
At Farrell's is certainly one Of
the best places in the city to buy
Christmas presents.
Michael Loeslie, of Comstock, left
Monday for Milwaukee, Wis, where
he will spend few months visiting
with a brother.
G. G. Moline. of Argyle, was a
passenger on the local this morn
ing enroute home from Winona.
where he has attended United States
court as juror.
II you want to pay up your rail
road contract to get deed, or renew
an old loan for better terms, or make
a new loan, Bank of Warren wants to
know it, so they can inform you Of
their low rates -.
The funeral of Mrs. John Peter
son, of Brislet, was held from the
Swedish Luth church last Friday at
2 p. M, and was largely attended
by relatives, neigbbors and friends
Of deceased. Rev. J.. A. Mattson
preached the funeral discourse.
The floral offerings were especially
beautiful, attesting to the love and
esteem in which deceased was held
during her life.
Judge P. H. Holm pulled off a
turkey rattle for the benefit of the
two homeless Haugerud children
and succeeded in raising the sum of
$43. 80. Out of this money he paid
Mrs. Jens@ Swanson $25 for boarding
the children, X. J. Taralseth $3.50
for clothing, c. J. Johnson $1.O0 for
the turkey, paid for two hair cuts
50cents, and for medicine so cents.
Herman Berndt. of Excel, who won
the turkey, ordered it resold for
benefit of the orphans, and Peter
Sinclair, whose bid was the highest,
80 cents, secured the bird.
Rev. A. H. Tebbets, of Mime
apolis, was here last Sunday visit
ing the different churches in the in
terests of the Children's Home
Society. The following day he call
ed on the business men for contri-
buttons, and met with hearty re-
sponse in most cases. The work
which this society is doing in car
ing for the homeless little ones and
finding for them good homes, is a
sort of missionary work that should
appeal to everybody. During the
past year 288 children have been in
charge Of the society.
Warren sheaf., 1905-12-07
Champion Tract Distributor.

A. e. Eccles Of Chorley, England,
who has just celebrated his seventy.
nth birthday, claims to be the cham.
pion tract distributor of the world.
He has circulated no fewer than 40.
100000 publications relating to tenn.
perance. hygiene. politics and religion.
Warren sheaf., 1905-12-07


of
Howard f. Dady.
VIM. j. Brown
State OF Minnesota. &C.
County OF Marshall
On this 18th day OF November. A. d. 1905. be-
fore me. Notary Public within and for said
County and State. personally appeared Aug
Lundgren, Oscar BOSNIAN. O. E. Lnrud, John
Lindberg. Peter Olson, Aug A. johnson. Ern-
est J.. Johnson. Anton f. Swanson. Nels john
son. G. e. Lundquist. Albin Young. A. N. Eek
strOm. G. Wittensten and Louis M. Olson all OF
Warren. Marshall County. Minnesota and who
are personally known to be the identical per-
sons who made and subscribed the above and
forging articles of incorporation and whose
names appear signed thereto and severally
acknowledged that they made and subscribed
the same as their free act and deed.
Witness my hand and official seal the day
and year last above written
(Notarial SeaD Howard +. Dady
Notary Public.
Marshall County, Minnesota
My Commission Expires June 20, 1912.
Warren sheaf., 1905-12-07

Attend the Northwestern Busi-
ness College, Grand Forks, N. Oak.
Thorough courses in bookkeeping
shorthand, telegraphy and English
branches. Students may begin any
time. Write for catalogue. O5-u
Warren sheaf., 1905-12-07

As0oO oAC uOAAO0y ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
of the Warren merchants.
Don't forget that the M. e. ladies
serve supper, sell candy and Xmas
gifts, Dec. s.
Albert Dahlquist was over from
Middle River spending Thanks
giving with Warren friends. s.
The farmers institute Tuesday
was quite well attended by farmers
from different parts of the county.
Bazaar under the auspices OF the
Z. A. S. of the Presbyterian church,
Friday evening, Dec. 10th at the
Opera house.
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver
ware, Cut Glass, Fancy Jap and
hand painted china. At Farrell's
Jewelry store.
The presidents message to con-
gress is an able and statesmanlike
document, and deserves to2be care
fully read by every patriotic citizen.
We publish good synopsis this
week.
E. f. Stevens and G. H. Woolery
have returned from rtheir hunt for
big game. Together with other
hunters they succeeded inGbagging
four moose and three deer, and that
is better record than most hunters
can show for this season
Lost-A lady's gold ;watch-key
wind and key set. Case enameled,
Dlack leaves with small purple
flowers, and NJ. G. engraved on
front. Finder please return to this
Office and receive reward from own
er.
The supper and auction sale of
the ladies Of the Swedish Luth.
church was a successful affair : The
''luttisk' as it always does proved
a popular dish and was consumed
in large quantities. County At
torney Brown served as auctioneer
and succeeded in selling every
article, including his own hat. A
A large number of people from Vega,
Viking and other parts sof the sur
rounding country were present.
The total receipts were S163.S5.
John E. Ostrom arrived last
Friday, just in time to attend the
funeral Of his sister, Mrs. John
Peterson. He left Ballard, Wash,
on Saturday evening, the previous
week, upon learning OF Mrs. Peter
son 1 Sillness, ,and should have reached
here on Tuesday morning, but
owing to the severe snow storm and
drifted condition of the track, the
train made very slow progress. He
did not know of his sisters death
until reaching Crookston, the day
before his arrival here. Mr.. Os-
from reports his family we'll and
the rest of the Warren colony happy
and contented.
About a dozen Warren ladies went
to Argyle yesterday morning to at
tend a banquet rendered by the
Eastern Star of that village. The
banquet was served in the dining
room of their hall, which was Ella
borately decorated with flowers,
and emblems of the order. After
the opening and close of the chapter
short program was rendered con
sisting of songs and farce played
by DR.. and Mrs. H. G. Stuhr. Be-
fore dispensing lunch was served,
the ladies returning home on the 6
O'Clock train, all pleased with their
visit and the manner in which they
were entertained.
The 500 railway was unable to
start it's passenger service Monday
on account of the snow blockade
along the line, but on Tuesday morn
ing it's elegant train rolled into the
city, and proceeded westward, re-
turning in the evening, and is now
making runs on schedule time.
Leaving Thief River Falls at 7:30
a. M, it reaches Viking at SOB,
Radium at 8:24, Warren at 8:42, Al
.anado at q .0a and Oslo at Q.l2 Re-