davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-08
HORSE SHOW COTILLION.
Social Function of Leesburg-Other
News Matters.
'ondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
LEESBURG, Va, June 8, 1907.
At the annual horse show cotilon by the
Leesburg Assembly at the town hall
large number of guests were present from
Washington, Baltimore, Alexandria, Phila-
delphia, Warrenton and Charles Town.
The cotllon, which was led by Mr.. and
Mrs. r. c. l.. Moncure of Falls Church,
Va, was danced by the following: Misses
Isabel Magruder of Washington, D. c.;
White of New Orleans, La; Leila Steiner of
Alexandria. Va; Lambert of Philadelphia;
Lille Rust of Lexington, Va; Slack Of
timore Md; Earline Newton of Falls
Church, Va; Patience and Mabel Van De-
vanter of Paeonan Springs, Mary Arthur
Fendall Sara Rives Morris, Florence Van
Devanter, Rebecca Harrison, Maria Harri-
son, Lilias Janney. Myra English. Ruth
Dibrell, Juliet Ayers, Nancy Lee Janney,
Violet Alexander, Mrs. John A. Gibson,
Mrs. William Preston Gibson. Mrs. William
John Whipple Mrs. Eveleth English. Mrs.
r. H. Lynn, Mrs. Thomas S. Whipple, Mrs
Vivian Van Devanter of Ishpeming, Mich;
Messrs. Max and Louis Wiehle of Wiehle,
ange. N. j.; Mahlon H. Janney of Alexan-
dria, Va; William F. Rust of Pittsburg
Pa; Weightman of Washington. d. c.;
Phillip Meek of Paeonian Springs: R. r.
arr Oh dI1dA, Va, NeiSOH oSDuTn OF
Charles Town, w. Va; Howard NJ. Fade
ley of Pittsburg. Pa: ]. w. Harper of
Washington, D. c.; ]. NJ. Claggett-of Berry
vile, Va; A. Howard Osburn of Charles
Town, W. Va; A D. Trundle of Pooles-
Vile, Md; B. P Harrison of Washington,
ID. c.; r. L. Humphrey Of Bluemont: E. II.
Potts of Washington, d. c.; George We'd
derburn of Dunn Loring, Va; Frank
Humphrey of Bluemont; Webb of Washing
ton; Charles F. Harrison Richard II. Tebbs,
jr., of Blackwell Smith, Anthony Dibrell,
J. r. II. Alexander. Hubert T. Plaster,
Harry P. Gibson, Robert Preston, William
A. MetZger, w. Preston Gibson, Pollock
Janney DR.. John A. Gibson and others.
Mrs. Eveleth English entertained at sup
per after the german the following guests:
Misses Leila Steiner of Alexandria, Myra
English Violet Alexander and MesSrs. j. w.
Harper of Washington, D. c.; Mahlon H.
Janney of Alexandria, H. E. Cole Edgar
Littleton and Richard H. Tebbs jr.
Leroy Turner, Joseph Strngfellow and
Martin Jones, all colored. confined in the
county jail in Leesburg for malicious as
saults, sawed two bars of window asunder
last Wednesday evening and scaled the high
brick wall of the Jail yard. Their escape
was soon discovered and pursuit made, but
they have not yet been apprehended.
Mrs. Roundsdell, wife of Maj. Roundsdell
of Washington, D. c., fell from the porch of
the court house here last Thursday night
and broke her right hip She was removed
to a hospital in Washington on the Friday
morning train. Major and Mrs. Roundsdell
were the guests of Mrs James B. McCabe.
DIR. Joseph Van Devanter Milton, a young
physician of Hamilton, Loudoun county,
and Miss Anne Page Mawry of Alexandria,
Church in that town Wednesday, Rev. ].
McLaren Brydon of Baltimore. Md,
sisted by Rev. William ]. Morton, officiat-
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-08
PREPARING FOR GEORGIA DAY.
Elaborate Plans for the Celebration at
Jamestown Exposition.

NORFOLK, Va. June s.-Company f. 1st
Regiment Of Georgia Infantry, from
Waynesboro. designated to represent the
Georgia National Guard at the Georgia day
celebration at the jamestown exposition
Monday and to act as a Iersonal escort for
President Roosevelt, arrived toby in heavy
marching order and went Immediately into
camp at the exposition grounds.
President Mitchell of the Georgia state
commission Mrs. Steele of Atlanta, who has
charge of the silver service to be presented
by the people of Georgia to the batteship
Georgia; Mrs. Hughes, hostess at the
Georgia building, and many others have al
ready arrived. Gov. Terrell. with the
Georgia official party. Mayor Joiner Of At
lanta, the 9th Georgia Regiment coming
unotficially from Atlanta, 80 strong, and
the Georgia naval reserve, from Savannah,
will arrive this afternoon and toner ow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-08

pocket with haste and refused to saw what
he had received But some one who ham
pened TO be looking at 81 at the time whis-
pered to the crowd around that the contents
mad yellow covering and Sis countenance
reminded him of the contents after he had
seen 1t.
Visit the General Store.
81 had an idea that he could paddle his
own canoe. until he went into the general
store, which occupied the prominent loca-
ton In the town next to the federal build
Ing, where the post office and the village
blacksmith shop are located. But 81 found
new kind of paddle at the general store
and he soon found that the whirl of a wheel
that occupied a prominent place was more
interesting than the whirling of a reaper
and-binder; and he was making a rapid COL
lection of vases and jardinieres etc, as the
result, when S'manthe happened to pass
She had not been president of the foreign
missionary society of her church for moth
Ing and she knew the wheel was some
heather device to separate her from the pro-
ceedS Of the farm labor.
81 was soon afterward seen going toward
the barn where the ''fddlin'" set him
thinking of his counting days. when Hi and
Jake were also buzZing round 'Smanthie."
All the accessories of a barn were found
there. The hay and grain lofts were well
repreSente by the Sheaves and bundles of
grain used in profusion overhead There
was the load of hay at the entrance, and
over in one corner was the place for the
stock. The horses were chewing hay from
the manager, the chickens were eating corn
and laying eggs, and there were cats. dogs
and other animals. The barnyard adjoned
where the cow ohewed her cud and others
in charge chewed the remnant of clothes.
81 took In the one-ring circus, which hap
pened to be in town; he had to go because
S'manthie wanted to look in. and of course
he didn't want to go. He saw excellent
performance, including bareback riding
gymnastic work and the wonderful ar
lists who performed at the concert, which
was announced when the performance was
mot half over yet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-08
MARROW ESCAPE FOR DUMoNT.
Bungling Workman Causes an Almost
Serious Accident

PARIS, June S.-Santos Dumont had
narrow escape today from sustaining ser-
Gus injuries, If not losing his life. He
started to try a new airship at daylight in
a field at Bagatelles The machine was
mounted on bicycle wheels and speeding
along at a rapid pace preparatory to max
ing a flight when a bungling workman
frightened the guy rope. causing the tail
Of small balloon above the aeroplane to
sag, with the result that the propeller
touched the ground, rebounded and ripped
open the gas bag. Fortunately Santos Du-
mont shut off the motor in time to prevent
an explosion being caused by he escaping
gas. The aeronaut was badly shaken up,
but is not discouraged and will try again
so soon as his combination balloon-aero-
plane apparatus is repaired. He hopes
eventually to develop a speed Of about 100
kilometerS an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-08
AGREEMENT RATIFIED.
Iron Trades Council at San Francisco
Takes Action.

SAN FRANCISCO, June S.-The commit
tee Of the Iron Trades Council met and
ratified the agreement entered into be-
tween the employers and the men on
May 81 last, on a basis Of which the re-
cent strike was declared off. Under the
agreement the men returned to work under
the same conditions of hours and wages
which prevailed when they struck, the
agreement to remain in effect for eighteen
months.
The employers, however, conceded that
commencing December 1, 1905 there shall
be a reduction of fifteen minutes in the
workday every six months until an eight
hour day Is reached on June 1, 1910 and
which shall be in effect thereafter. The
ratification of this agreement affects 10000
men who will now return to work at once.
The machinists alone have not yet signed
the ratification, but it is believed they will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-08

President DedicatesG Georgia
Building, Monday,
june 10.
Virginia Homecoming
Week, June 18TH to 10th.
Military Pageantry by
the Best Organizations i'm
the Country, which, to-
gether with the u. S.
Troops, form the Largest
Military Camp ever seem
at amy Exposition.
Maryland Teachers Asso=
citation, June "a to 20.
The Jamestown EXPOSE
ti0n Grounds are ON Hamp=
tom Roads, across from
Newport News and Old
Point and near Norfolk.
Reached by steamers, fer
ries and trolley cars. Write
to press bureau for room
booklet and mapof grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-08
PORTER GARRISON MEETING.
Action by Members Of Army and
NAVY Union

The members Of Admiral David D. Por-
ter Garrison, No. G, Army and Navy Union,
were out in force at a meeting in Grand
Army Hall last evening to elect delegates to
the national convention Of the Army and
Navy Union of the United States in this
city July IT. and to arrange for particlpa-
ton in the event. Those elected were Com
mander Thacker E. Lee, Senior Vice Com
mander Charles W. Blush, Past Garrison
Commanders William H. Coulter, James
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-08

was removed to undertaking rooms on
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, to be pre-
pared for burial Although the exact time
OF the funeral las not been set. ii viii
proalbly be held Tuesday morning from
s.. PauTs Roman Catholic Church. Father
Mackin officiating.
For several Gays past DIR. Marmion had
been indis posed and complained to the mem
bers of his family. but his ailment was not
regarded as serious in any way. He left
his home yesterday morning, feeling as well
hc had been at any time recently, and
took up his duties in the Mills building as
a member of the medical examining and
retirement board of the Navy Department.
About IL o'clock he started along Pennsyl-
vania avenue with DR.. Dwight Dickinson
and Surgeon General Rixey. AS they
neared the intersection with 18th street
northwest DR.. Marmion suddenly fell to
the pavement, with slight exclamation OF
pain. He became unconscious. and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-08
DEATHOF DR., MARM|0N
Retired Medical Director of the
United States Navy.
SUCCUMBS TO DIABETES
Funeral From St. Paul's Roman Cath
Ollie Church Tuesday.
SKETCH OF HIS PUBLIC CAREER
Death Took Place in the Emergency
Hospital at an Early
Hour Today.

Medical Director Robert Augustine Mar
miOr. L. S. n. retired, founder of the
Naval Medical School and Museum of Hy
Giene at 23d and + streets northwest, was
summoned BY death at the Emergency Hos
pital al go o'clock this morning, the i'm
mediate cause of his death being diabetes.
He WAS stricken suddenly shortly after IL
O'Clock yesterday morning. as stated in The
Star. and lived only To see the light of
another day. Shortly after he died the body
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-08

the Catholic Church, and since taking up
him home in the Portner several years ago
he has been a communicate of st. Pauls
Church He was member Of the Sons Of
the American Revolution and several other
patriotic organizations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-08
CLOSE OF ELKS' FETE
Racing a Big Feature of After
noon Program.
TEN-MILE CONTEST EXCITING
Rapid Time Made by single-Cylinder
Motorcycles.
SAM LUTTRELL THE WINNER
Interesting Event in Which Men Who
Go Round Corners Recklessly
Participated.

Automobile races, city style, We're the
special features Of the Elks' rural jubilee
and barn dance yesterday afternoon at the
Benning race track, and a good-sZed
crowd watched the horseless wagons do
the Marshal Collins act. During the after
noon and evening the rural village attrac-
lions We're well patronized, and the barn
dance was as great a success last night as
it was the night before. At the close of
the jubilee all who attended voted that the
initials of the Elks. B. p o. E., stood for
BEST People On Earth to entertain.
The event Of the day was the ten-mile
race for gasoline cars listing at $1,000 and
under, in which only Elks could enter.
When the competing honk wagons lined UP
four were found in the race-those of Tom
Miller, A. Loehl and E. H. Neumeyer, jr.,
with Charles P. Stohlman driving for Fred
Geyer. The first three exploited Columbia
cars and the latter Buick AS soon as
the cars crossed the line Tom Miller gave
his spark controller a turn and shot out
ahead of the others. Loehl fell in second
and Neumeyer was third. For a quarter
of a minute following Maryland dirt hon
ored by the tread of many a Derby win
ner obscured the view of the racers All
the machines took good pace and crossed
the first mile line in lis Tom Miller
gradually pulled away from the others,
the order just after the start being main
tanned until the eighth lap, when Z. H
Neumeyer jumped up the sparker, turned
on more gasoline and started in to over
take Loehl's machine. Coming down the
stretch of the eighth lap Neumeyer brought
the crowd to it's pedal eXtremities and
made them exercise their vocal organs by
passing LoehFs machine. Then he started
out for Tom Miller. But Miller was sliding
around corners Just as easy as could be-
and Maintained a pace that put him far
in the lead. He crossed the line an easy
winner in 10 minutes seconds. Neumeyer
was second and LOehl third.
Single-Cylinder Motorcycles.
The first race of the afternoon was for
single-cylinder motorcycles. for three miles.
There was good field Of starters and
when they were off, M. E. Mangold was
ahead, with Pat Throop second The "lazy
mans bikes kept up their incessant
Fourth of July celebration noise around the
track in the same position for two laps.
sails and hoisted the flying jb. Mangold
was going some, but Pat Throop was going
some more, and he passed the leader and
rode home an easy winner. making the
three miles in 4:4s Mangold was second
and George w. Beall was third.
The second event proved a procession. 1t
was a five-mile contest for gasoline cars
listing at 81 $50 and under. J. A. Much
leisen car, managed by Sam Luttrell,
came home winner, with Charles Miller
second, and C. F. Hackett, driving A.
LoehPs car, third. The time was 500.
The last event was for the men that
don't care how they slide around corners or
stir up the dust Of the track. This was a
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-06-27
ARGYLE E. NO. ,.

June 222 .-Ihe last Inlee rains
have mace tile crops look fine and
farmers are wearing a very prosper
GUS smile.
\ g,eA- many fields are going to
have a race with river and other
weeds which are malljnng equal
strides in growth.
Mrs Ella Cronkhite visited at her
brother. WINS last week and is now
at her son Owens for a few days.
Emma CrOnkhite has returned
from her trip out west.
Katie Coups is home from her visit
at Grand Forks.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Newland who
made the Geyser farm a visit for a
few days has returned to Crookston.
J. ". HiIIby, q nephew OF Mrs. ".
Cronkhite is expected from Wsah. fol
a short visit. lie vas called to the
bedside of his dying mother in
Hannibal, Mo-, last Friday.
Charley Larson called at VIM.
Cronkhite's and exchanged ideas on
mixed farming last Friday.
S. Swanson lost a valuable horse
Saturday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-06-27
respOt7e}enCe
HUNTS VILE.

June u. - Somebody has beer
wondering what has become Of the
old correspondent. He has been busy
for some time making a fence around
his thinking doom and wild specuIa-
tions, but he is now back again.
The fields are looking tine and
there is a prospect for good crop.
Two Of Ole G. Brenna's sisters.
who have been here for couple days
visiting him. departed Saturday for
their home at Minneapolis.
A. X Decken left for Radium Oh
Friday after spending q week here
helping his son. Oscar, breaking,
making soda biscuits and pan cakes.
A bouncing baby boy arrived at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. \ bert G.
J0vek on June 22nd. Albert is feel
ing big and is kept busy passing
around cigars. Mother and Child are
doing nicely.
Ole Undelt;ah} is wearing a smi-
ing face every day now. What is up.
Ole?
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-06-27
The Red River Valley
Nursery.
ALVARADO MINNESOTA

After eleven years of actual ex-
perience IN growing nursery stock
in Northwestern Minnesota and
North Dakota, [ feel that we can
give you valuable advice along the
lines Of tree culture and fruit grow
ing in our locality. [ find that good
many people throughout the north
west are being deceived by
irresponsible tree, agents selling
nursery stock at our times it's ac-
tual value, and at that, furnish such
stock that has proved total failure
to grow and is worthless. Many
parties have therefore made q fail
ure Of their effort in growing their
trees on account Of not getting the
right kind Of stock from responsible
nursery men.
Let me tell you that / have been
experimenting the last eleven years
and therefore have learned to know
a+11- ,,ho+ -on;o4;o. r,.c,u Qua
aa~.f,,1,7,.; o., a1;,>,o+o
Thoro aro ro,,o,o,,+ tho north
uas+ b,ndrede ana thousands of
groves and plantations of trees [
furnished during the past years,
nrovino the success made in GROW
,,,1, e+oo1, and NC ,,,o,v o+;c4io7
.,e tonoers exoressino GENERAL
o4;ef,o+;o,
WILT Th,vo ao,,o for ., ,,ars cor
ao e., ,.o,, t. ro,, o,n, ;<1o, ,nd
,,a ,.. .,,,,,
: .I.;,1. <=, n ,l.., wi. f.,+
= ,...o, /o., - ,,,ae
.,,o,-, .o,;,1.,o ,,..,,-.<'.,, ',,.....,., T.,
:, $500. ,,.,,,, .....,,>,'1:.., =, deal with
--'-'.5, s. -. ~
. :, ,.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-06-27
IUI CREAMLnN Ma = 5
TEN COMMANDMENTS,

/. Thou shalt not e!Nn:ler late il.
the M0tIiug. b-L shalt rj>e e;.rIr
and deliver Lny milk to factory. Tor
he that gCeth late causeth the
buttermaker to use prOfane
language.
II. Thou shalt not cast all the dirt
thou canst brush of the COW into
the milk pail.
III. Thou shalt not take any
cream for thy tea or coffee, for When
thou gettest thy dividends one shall
say to another, ''why taleth it more
milk here for q pound Of butter than
at any other creamery?' then shalt
the butetrmaker arise and hold thee
up to ridicule with the Babc0ck
rotary test.
". Thou shalt not mix water
with thy milk. thou nor thy man
servant nor hired girl. for SO surely
as thou doeth this thing thy name
shall be Dennis over the length and
breath Of the whole milk route.
Y. Thou shalt not feed thy COWS
too many potatoes, onions. horse
radish. II ustard Or bad cabbage. for
these things, though they may be as
cheap AS all outdoors, cause the
butteEmaker to cash his teeth eX-
ceedlngIy, and the butter eater to
buy his butter somewhere else.
VI. Thou shalt not set thy can Of
nights milk in the cellar with the
cover off in order to use it as a trap
to catch rats and mice therein,
neither in the wood shed as a temp
tation to any neighbours cat.
VII. Thou shalt not carry away
more milk or buttermilk than thy
share. lest someone will say concern
ing thee. "for wonder, one hog
carrieth food for another. - -..@,.
VIII. Thou shalt not use unclean
cans but shall cause thy can to be
washed every day with Wyandotte
Dairyman's Cleanser and cleaner, for
a filthy can is an abomination in
the buttermaker' sight. and he will
visit wrath upon him that bringeth
it:
TX. Thou shalt not trouble the
buttermaker saying: ''When shall ]
receive my pay?' for verify l say un.
to you, he knoweth not nor careth a
little bit.
X. Thou shalt not say unto
another. $50, behold, have not these
milk handlers soft snap? they re.
ceive much pay and work not very
hard at ALL" Verify I say unto yor
this is not true, they rise early anC
toll much and per-adventure the
board Of directors refuseth to buy
another separator; they will bt
obliged to toll Sunday morning Whe1
other people are tanning themselve!
within the gates of the synagogue.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-06-27
McCREA.

June %, This week began with
rain.
Nh. and Mrs. Willard Canum and
family were visiting at the home Of
James Gillian sunday afternoon.
Aug. A. Johnson, Of Warren ana
Miss Anna Gustafson were
visiting at the home Of the formers
parents Sunday and on account Of
the rain they didn't return until
Monday morning.
Miss Charlotte Christensen visited
at the home Of James Gillian, Sun
day.
Mayme and George Gillian and
A braham Gehrke were calling at the
home Of NJ. Christensen last Friday
evening.
Mr.. Ole Olson and family and
Anna Guscafson attended the
Norwegian picnic at the Horgan
grove Monday.
Mr.. John Olson and family were
visiting at the home Of Ole Olson
Sunday. 1t was Mrs. Ole Olson S
18th birthday.
Rev. Father Dingmann, Of Thief
River Falls held services at the
Radium Hall last Friday morning.
They are contemplating the building
Of a Catholic church at Radium in
the near future which will be a great
benefit to the surrounding country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Ferguson and
family visited at the home Of John
Clinehock Sunday.
School District No. - will close
next riday with IN entertainment
md i pic C.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-06-27
INGA LIS.

June II. lie weather is Just tine
, out here nov. We had nice show
Ell last evening ACCOMPANIED by
! thunder aud lightning. We seem to
have rain just about often enough
now to make all kinds Of crops grow
and everything looks lovely out this
WaV. We have often wondered what
| We editor would say if he was to see
| this part Of the county. 1t is so
much more different nOH 1AH1 it was
the last time he was out this way.
Give US 4 call, editor, anG we will
show you around and we tiiinN YOU
would be surprised to see 50 uany
Improvements since YOU we've he.r.
Many thanks fol- the Invitation.
We gladly accept it and will en.t-2"0r
TO be out there some time during the
summer.
Miss Clara M0en is in Thief River
Falls visiting friends.
\. Anderson is working on the
town hall now t is half q mile
south Of this post office.
co,,o ott,o Nov, ro,don oroon,ovr
,,,o,, ,ro 4.,-i,,u tl,,;r oroor, -
the Middle River creamery. 1t is
oooror and ono Nv two MILES n,.lves
.>,,ito ~ eara,,co j., t;r,o sovoa
tt
Nr ana Mrs HarVeV hlrby enter
I"'hVU dNouI ~ S"FsIs oaCu'uaS' cue
--'l''' II OeInS Ihe 4oIh anniversary
o. MIS- N1IoA "llCiloas' Al1Chs
nose plE>e'lO "tl0 MI an" MS
Nn'''' '0e'l' 49, @'''o '1>, Oie
I'F''' ~. ''''t, us, . 0'''' -'o,>''''.,'''
~ '',''' 'IiS' ', . - eA0I civ -'''.llS'
VI l.. l.. ''''' " - ~ >'''9 1'e
.,'i0 W l'I| Il Isl y. '',V =, o1e''0S'
- "''' us. y ''''' -,olt'' l'''',' ''''i'S
l"% '""If'' "'''' ~ SUI
r, 91u''T ote ,,; :.' n'.N Nv "a wv
O,o N,on sof, ni1Iov. Mr. and N1rs
4 Noon ono whist. Mr. and
,1rc q Ericleon sofa inflow.
Mr. and Mrs Gooroo Moon -vo
4ovo1c. Nyies MYRTLE Erickson >
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-06-27

The four year old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Quern, who reside four
and one half miles southeast Of the
village, was accidentally killed last
Friday. The boy was playing
around a grain wagon which was
being filled with grain and as the
team was started up the boy was ac-
cidentally caught in one Of the
wheels, badly crushing, him before
the driver realized the awful trag-
edy. Before a physician could be
summoned the child had passed
away. The funeral took place Sun
day at the Grand Morals cemetery.
The bereaved parents have the sym
pathy Of all. 500 City Tribune.
For 9 good, strong, spring wagon
go to, Powell, Wood & 60.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-06-27

Buy your lumber and other build
ing material from the st. Hilaire
Retail Lumber co. Their Warren
yard is located on the east side of
the Great Northern tracks.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-06-27

If there is anything you want to
buy, sell or trade~~away, put want
ad in the Sheaf-itssWilI do the bust
ness.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-06-27

Are you looking for an extra
large, roomy seat, Concord buggy
We have them.
Powell, Wood & Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-06-27

will leave it to your readers to
guess the rest.