davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-20
TOLD HE MUST DIE,
TELLS LAST DESIRE
Wish | Had Called Another
Doctor" Unfeelingly Says
Stricken Man.

Senator Taylor Of Tennessee con-
tributed one story, at least. to the
stock which will be widely used in the
coming campaign by the stump speak
eTs.
He vas telling, in the course Of his
maiden Senatorial speech. about the
varione troubles that had come upon
the c1,sntry incident 70 Republican
rule
The country's situation at this
time" he said, reminds me OF the
situation OF an old man down IN my
State who was very sick He was in
extremis, and the doctor decided IT best
10 tell him.
You are going to die said the doc
tor I think ! ought 10 tell you. There
rs no longer hope. Is there any last
wish you rant 10 express?'
The cid man turned, pallid and
weak, 20 the doctor. Drawing a pain
ful breath he whispered:
Yes. doc, there is just one wish
want 10 tell TO you
% What IS IT.?
- wish to thunder I had called a
different Doctor"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-20
TOWNSEND HOPEFUL
FOR BILLS PASSAGE

Representative Townsend Of Mich
igan. one of the Republican insurgents
in the House, stated at the White
House today that ke had high hopes for
the anti-inJunction bill. which has been
prepared by Representatives Hubbard
and Madison This bill will be the sub
iect of a conference tonight. and Mr..
Townsend is confident that 1t viii meet
with approval
The bin provides that notice shall be
given Of iniunCtions TO be issued, I'M
less il appears 10 the court that ire
parable injury is TO be done II also
provides that il shall be vacated at the
end of I'VE days unless hearing has
been held.
Mr.. Townsend said he was under the
impression that the bill would not meet
with the approval of Samuel Gompersi
president Of the American Federation
Of Labor. and several ether labor lead
ers of prominence, but said II was the
best that could be hoped for ct this
session of Congress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-20

The muscles of the bowels become less
active with age. They must have
help.
That help should be regular. Don't
wait till you need something violent.
1t should be gentle and natural. One
can't take harsh physje persistently
without infinite harm.
Peopls who must take laxatives regu-
larly should take nothing but Cas-
carets.
Salts and pin cathartics irritats the
towels until the lining grows cal
loused. Then one needs larger doses.
They irritate the stomach, too. Their
constant use always leads to dys-
pepsia.
Cascarets are gentle. Their regular
Use is never injurious.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-20
DREAD GILA'S FANG
NOLONGER MYSTERY
Prof. Loeb Locates Poison
Glands in Monsters
law.

The mystery of the ella monster 5
poison IS at last scientifically solved.
frof. Leo Loeb. OF the University Of
pennsylvania, who has ben making in
vestigations with live elias as his sub
Jeets Tor a year or so past, is ready 70
report the result TO the Carnegie Insti-
tuition. The fact that the work has
oeen going on would not have come into
public notice but for the unpleasant ex-
perlence of one OF Prof. I0ebs young
women assistance. This girl was bitten
by one of the monsters recently and
the antitozin that has been discovered
as the result Of the work done by Prof
Loeb was used with excellent results.
Prof. Loeb is averse 70 discussing his
work IN advance of his report. but it
is known that the paper he will read be-
fore the Carnegie Institution will con-
tain the statement from him that he has
definitely decided that q toxic substance,
which has distinct character of ven
ON, is derived from q gland OF the
lower jaw OF the monsters mouth. Here
tofOre there has been some question as
10 the source OF the lizards poison. and
as TO whether II was really a venom,
such as the rattlesmake emit5 from its
fangs. one hypothesis has been that the
elias poison was OF bacterial origin.
and that 1t vas cultivated between the
monsters teeth eud Ips-in it's lower
jaw. so 70 speak.
TO understand how this theory came
into being il is necessary 70 know
something about both the rattlesnake
and the ella. In the RATHER, as is well
known, the venom comes from glands.
and is projected through two hollow
fangs simila- 10 the needle of a hypo-
dermic syringe IN the upper part OF the
mouth. When the ella Is examined il
is found that these fangs are absent
but there are groOvcd teeth, and thus
there has been no apparent source for
the venom.
That this poison might come into
being right IN the mouth Of the ella IS
quite possible. The reptile keeps its
mouth CLOSED for long periods at time,
result is that the lower jaw forms a
perfect culture medium.
When all things were taken into con-
sheraton. IL had been thought 10y some
that this really was the way In which
the toxic substance was formed.
DR., Loeb, how ever, Is positive that
there IS q definite source Of the venom
in gland that has its seat IN the elias
lower jaw, and his report, IL IS under
stood. viii show that the poison taken
from the lizards mouth retains its
venomous character, Sftar the bacteria
has been thoroughly reLSved from IT,
But whether the products OF the bac-
terra, which products are en- solution.
had been removed, he VIII not say
Exchange.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-20
$4,000
ON DAYS OF RAIN

CHICAGO. May 2O--Jim O'Leary,
Chicago's notorious handbook king and
former gambler, stands 10 win another
$4,000 If it rains seven more days of
the present month. O'LeaTy is betting
that il rains twenty days ont of the
thirty-one in May. 1t has rained four
teen days. including today, and the bet
has eleven days yet 10 go.
Last month O'Leary bet IL would rain
more than half the days OF the month
II did, and he won $4,000. The " Gather
Bureau records showed that on fourteen
days it rained a small fraction of an
inch. The bettors threw their hats in
the air. Later their color became in
digo, when the Weather Bureau added
that on FIVE other days il rained. but
not enough for a measurement.
Left at the post they said, but
they took another chance on Ma and
IL looks like a losing bet again
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-20
LEWIS BEATS HITTE
IN SIX-ROUND MILL

NEW YORK, May 90.-Harry Lewis, OF
Philadelphia, won a clean-cut victory
over Charley Hitte, of Albany, in six
round bout at the National Club last
night
With the exception Of the second
round Lewis had things pretty much his
own way He crossed Hitte enough
times with his right and hard enough
TO have felled an OK. but the Albany
boy took his medicine like the game
man he Is Hitte was always there
with wicked punch and Lewis avoided
the danger by prancing around his Op-
ponent hitting with his left and then
shooting his right to the jaw. He had
Hitte's face smeared with blood after
the first round and Hitte was choking
and coughing all through the bout from
blood going down his throat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-20
Trouble Kept From Venezuela,
Minister Russell Tells Bacon
Makes Lengthy Verbal Re-
port Today at State
Department.

The most striking feature Of the situa-
tion in VenezueIs, said W, w Russell
United States minister 10 that couniTy
today, is that the general public Oi
Venezuela is entirely ignorant of ths
fact that a controversy exists between
this governmerL and the United States.
Consequently there is no public seuti-
ment there 90 the subject.
Mr.. Russell, who has just returned
from Caracas on leave of absence, made
a lengthy verbal report to Assistant Sec
rotary Bacon, at the state Department
this morning. He was in conference
with Mr. Bacon for two hours, and dis
cussed with him every phase q the
Venezuelan siuUat on.
Mr. Russell related his futile efforts
TO obtain some sort Of a settlement
from the recalcitrant Castro. He said
thar while he and President Castro
were not in perfect accord on questions
Directing their respective governments.
there were no serious differences be-
tween them, and their personal rela-
tiOns were cordial President castro
said Mr.. Russell. Is IN good health.
There appears TO be no doubt that cas-
tro is firmly seated I'm the presidency
The army OF Venezuela IS loyal to him.
and the officers are mis- friends. The
people also are in sympathy with bis
administration.
Minister Russell. though now al hts
home on Columbia road. In a few days
will take his family 10 his country place
at BlackVille, I'D. II was on his little
daughters account that he wished 20
come home to Washington before the
outbreak of the plague. This daughter
Augusta Virginia, was born In the
American legation at Caracas last Janu-
airy.
1.-THE plague situation at the la
Guayra has been greatly exaggerated
here" said Mr.. Russell, "theTe being
a daily death rate Of but five instead OF
seventy or eighty. as has been re-
rorted -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-20
Hoods SarSaparIIIa
VIII Cure You OF
BLOOD HUMORS

Manifesting themselves in pimples,
boils, eczema, scrofula and other
eruptions- and Of nervousness, bill
iousness, indigestion, headache, loss
of appetite, and that tired feeling.
It's great record of cures estab-
fishes the fact that it is the best
blood purifier, appetite restorer,
nerve-strengthener, liver and stom-
ach tonic.
In usual liquid form or in chocolate
coated. tablets called Sarsatabs. 100
Doses One Dollar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-20
BELL SAVES CHELSEA PUG
FROM TAKING THE COUNT
IN FOURTH ROUND

BOSTON. May 2O-Sandy Ferguson,
of Chelsea, took an awful beating at
the hands OF Sam Langford, Of this
city, at the Armory A. A. last night. but
nana sed 10 stay the twelve rounds.
Referee FIaherty stood over him. and.
grabbing him by the wrist made him
get up and fight IA the fourth.
Langford promptly drove his right into
SandTs chin and the big fellow went
down again. but while the referee stood
over him counting the gong sounded and
Sandy was saved.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-20
g G - REMOVES
- - O.BLOOD HUMORs

Itching dsfgung eTupons rahes bois pp1es
backheads and ay skim show the tnp
humor the blood These acids and
infected being constantly pores glands
the skin the flesh
condition Nothing applied externally change the condition
blood the outflow of these burning acids only
treatment this Washes
humoden blood useless temporary
comfort and cleanliness they acid
be removed before be effected S. purifier
the
humors from the circulation completely eTadcates every
and
the acid heated blood that
the skin feeds and noushes properties
then he eupton pass away. Skin
Diseases and medical advice free to all who write
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-20
COLORADO DEMOCRAT LEADS

DENVER, Colo, Nag 20.-UnOfhcial
returns from the oil precincts Of the
city In straight ballots at II o'clock
last night gave Speer. candidate for
mayor on the Democratic and business
mems ticket, a lead OF less than 500. Tt
Is admitted that 10000 ballots We're
scratched and il will require hours 70
finish checking them up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-20
EVEN THE CHILDREN.

Uncle Feleg. you don't indulge any
more I'm "reminiscences OF the queer
springs you TecolleCt."
What's the use. The qreerest spring
I kin recall wuz the spring of 1907, and
every buddy recOllects that affair,
% gosh! '-Exchange.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-20
ECCENTRIC WADDELL
QUITS BROWN TEAM

PHILADELPHIA. Nay 20-"Rube"
Waddeu. pitcher Of the American League
St Louis team, threw OF his uniform
here today and quit me team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-20
THE THOUGHTFUL SEASON.

II you see a girl looking wistfully
into a show window. it's a safe bet
she's either wondering II her old hat
can be trimmed over for Easter, or IL
she viii have the price for a new one
Chicago Journal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-20
THAW IS HAPPIER:
SURE OF RELEASE
Cheered by Talk With Former
Counsel-Evelyn's Annulment
Suit May Be Withdrawn.

POUGHKEEPSIE. n. Y, May 90
Harry X. Thaw was in a much happier
frame Of mind today. as a result Of
his talk with Martin w Littleton. his
former counsel, whom he called TO
PoughkeepsIe last night for a confer
ence. Though it is generally believed
that Judge Morchauser win order Thaw
returned TO Matteawan asylum, Thaw
does not share in this belief.
Thaw's calling upon LIttletou at this
time is taken TO mean that the Brook
Ign lawyer again win be retained by
Thaw in preference TO Peabody and
Graham. with whose conduct of his
case Thaw apparently never has been
satisfied.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-20

NEW YORK, May 2O.-In securing a
postponemsut OF the hearing OF the APP
phcatioa OF Evelyn Nesbt Thaw for an
annullment OF her marriage 10 Harry *
Ihaw, her attorney. Daniel OReilly,
gave rise to the repoTt that the suit
may be withdrawn.
IN asking for the delay. which was
granted until next Tuesday, O'Reilly
said he wanted to wait until he could
get Thaws will and other papers now
in the hands Of Justice Morchauser, at
White Plains. The motion was not OPP
posed by A. Russell Peabody, Thaw' S
personal counsel. and Franklin Bart
lett, representing Mrs William Thaw,
and the lawyers seemed to be on ex-
tremely friendly terms
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-20
Old People
Must Give the Bowels Help

Take ore tablet as often as necessary
to insure one free movement daily.
Learn how much help you need.
Then be persistent and regular. Never
give the poison a chance to accu-
mulate. Keep yourself well.
You would wreck the bowels # you did
that with harsh cathartics.
Cascarets are candy tablets They are sold
by All druggists, but never in bulk. Be sure to
get the genuine, with cCC on every tablet
The box Is marked IKE this:
The vesSpocket box Is 10 cents.
1he month-treatmeut box 50 certss
N'VO0'O0 boxes seld annually. s2s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-10-08

Was Recital Given by Miss
Minnie Tul!ar Assisted by her
Piano Pupils.


furnishing musical entertainment
of a high order was amply demon
strated at the recital given last Fri
day evening by Miss Minnie Tullar.
Soprano. assisted by several of her
piano pupils and Miss Ella Lund-
gren. accompanies, Prof. J. f. |
Trembley. vio]inist. and Mrs. @. A.
Tullar. organist. The Sheaf desires |
especially to commend and encourage
the little girls who have just begun
taking music lessons and whose
playing showed careful practice on
their part and thorough instruction
on the part of their teacher. But
the singing of Miss Tullar was the
feature of the evening. This was
really her first appearance before a
Warren audience since her return
home from the Conservatory of
Music at Manchester College and she
surprised her friends by her beauti-
full singing. She possesses a sweet
soprano voice and her manners are
decidedly modest and lady like. Miss
Ella Lundgren. her accompanied,
who has recently graduated from the
Conservatory of Music at Gustavus
Adolphus College, acquitted herself
in manner that evinced fine
musical training and ability. The
violin playing of Prof. Trembley was
simply superb. He is an ARTIST on
this difficult instrument. The read
ing of Miss Johnson was also we'll
received. The program was varied.
we'll chosen and elevating in tone
throughout. 1t was as follows:
| Part I.
| Piano Duet-"Mav Day." F. g..
Rathbun-Agnes Johnson and Lucille
Farrell.
Soprano-"Chason Provencale. :"
E. Dell AcQue.
Piano-"Simplicity Waltz" Rufus
O. Suter-Lucile Lundquist.
| Piano-'sAutumn Fancies.' f. R.
Webb. o.. l07-Saxie Nelson.
Soprano-(a) "Allah." Chadwick
(b) "Phyllis. Logan.
Professionalism" Linchner-
Melissa Kendall.
Piano-"How Sweet the Moonlight
Sleeps.' E. L. Decever-Edith
Lindstrand.
Soprano-(a)"Little One a-Cryin' "
Obey Speaks.
10y "Shadowtown. Felix
Borowksi.
! Piano-"Two Flowers.' Carl
KoelIing. On. 364-Jean Stevens.
| Piano-"Clover Blossoms" (Ca'
price). Stults-Lucile Farrell.
Duet-"Olga Polka.'' F. Spindle1
Mildred Wood and Lucille Lund'
quist.
, Piano-(a) "Voices of Spring., .
Sinding, Op. 80. No. 3
(b) "Marche Grotesque. u
o.. 30. No. l-Miss Tullar.
Soprano-"Rose in June" Ger
man-(Violin and Piano.)
Soprano-''Angel's Serenade." G.
Braga-(Violin and Piano.
Piano-''Scherzo." F. Mendelssohr
Op. l6. No. 2-Miss Tullar.
Suprano-"Ave Maria," Chas.
, Gounod. (Piano, Organ. Violin).
Reading. Selected-Miss johnson.
SoDrano-"Light from Heaven
Chas. Gounod-( Piano. Organ
| Vio1in
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-10-08

Laura Magladry came back to
school last Monday.
The report cards came out this
week.
The sewing class is busy making
high school penants.
Visits by mice are becoming so
common during the chemistry period
that the pupils have lost all fear OF
them.
The foot ball team has suspended
practice.
The rehearsal of the boys Glee
Club last Monday evening was fail
ure, owing to absence of members.
Pupils enrolled this week are:
Hannah Johnson. 8th grade: Oline
Enqelstad, 9Th grade: Esther Abra-
hanson. 9Th grade; Esther Berg. 9Th
grade. Washington School, Grace
Abrahamson, 5th grade; Ida Myhre.
4th> grade; Harold Myhre. 3rd grade :
Grace Abrahamson. End grade j:
William Stromberg, End grade: Erick
Erickson, End grade.
First program of the Lit. Society
will be given Oct. l6. 'O8. "
Address. j.. P. Nelson, Literary
society. a.,...
Neutrality-suspicious., Josephine Dix
on. 49, ... IA:
essay Harvest Festive in our
Native land.;" Margaret MCCLELLAN.
.Solo-Selected, Fac Wadsworth.
Original Story the Leaves
Come Drifting Down. Evelyn
Grindeland.
Paper-H1gh School Athletics,
John Bren.
Reading, Francis Lindberg.
Music. Girls Glee Club.
Report of Warren public schools,
for month ending Oct. 2. 1908:
No. Of boys enrolled, III
No. Of girls enrolled, 2le
No. of pupils enrolled. 1870
No. OF days attendance, $685.
| No. Of days absence, 2Os
No. OF cases Of hardness. 81
No. of minutes hardness. l7e
No. of pupils perfect In
attendance, 225
6. E. Keenan,,
Supt.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-10-08
LOST.
seq {. : = Is : =

Five spring calves. Description !:
Two white heifers with red spots.
two red and one light red steer
caves. + ilu0f p15as5 .ioyily Hokan-
son Bros. B. 2, Warren, Mimi.
Oct. Oct. %.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-10-08
TO-day's Market Prices.
Local News

District court con7enes Nov. 23rd.
Farmers are busy blowing and
hauling grain.
j. A. Blomberg, of Viking, was
in town Tuesday.
Horses for sale. John WoIberg.
Alvarado. MINI.
Mrs. W. T. johnson went to Alva-
RADIO M onday for visit.
License to wed has been issued to
Franz Dou and Helene Bittin.
The Warren stores are getting in
lots of goods in anticipation of big
fall trade.
Call at the Federal Elevator Co..
for bargain on hard and soft coal.
]. A. Frank. Agent.
Rev. and Mrs. G. j. Lindberg re-
turned home Tuesday from a weeks
missionary work in KittsOn County.
W. F. and W. N. Powell left Tues
day morning for the Mud lake coun-
try to indulge in a wild goose chase.
Onskar paminna att biljetter till
lller fran Gamla Landet sales
bi]ligast al Albin Young
There is not much stir in politics
On q 1nI n "
we'll satisfied with things as they
are.
Patronize home industry by smok-
ing the John Torrey and Victor
cigars, Wright & Kachelhoffer,
makers.
Arnold Ryden. son of Rev. A. ].
Ryden, of StrandQuist, has accepted
clerkship in the grocery depart
ment of the Peoples Trading Go.
The ladies of Warren may now in
spect the finest line of fall and win
ter coats. latest styles and colors,
best fitting garments in the country,
at The Peoples Trading Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Conklin, on
the Riverside farm, have the SYM
pathy of the community owing to
the death on Monday this week of
one of their twins, a child about a
year old.
Rev. S. H. Aarnes. of Liner. has
arrived to supply the pulpit in the
synod church. in this city and in
other congregations that were served
by Rev. E. Hanson until such time
as a permanent pastor can be secur-
ed.
Peter Fernstrom. of Strathcona,
came down yesterday to see his bro
ther. Nels. who is here sick with
typhoid. and upon..arriving here was
informed by the doctor that he was
suffering with that or a similar
disease himself.
The number of telegraph messages
sent in the United States in the year
lSUO WI1S S4sOVVsVVOs l. 0 uu"O01 VI
messages sent in this country for
the same year by the Western Union
line exceeded 7l.OOO. 900 not count
ing those sent over leased wires or
under railroad contracts. ~.,.s
The construction Of the power
plant of the Great Northern rail-
road. which will supply power to the
three-phase Cascade tunnel section
of the line Is now under way. The
dam Is 600 feet long. The pipe line
consists of 1O,954 feet Of wooden con-
duit and 100 feet OF steel conduit
with q head of over 200 feet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monrad Olson. of
Minneapolis. arrived on Friday of
last week for q visit with Mr..
,Olson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. T..
Olson. east of town. Monrad, who Is
a Warren boy and graduate of our
high school. is now employed as book
keeper In one Of the leading banks
In Minneapolis.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-10-08
The Churches.
Scandinavian M. E.

Scandinavian M. E.
Rev. G. J. Running. Pastor.
Preaching service at 1880. in the
forenoon and at 1880 in the evening.
Sunday school at 200 D. m.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-10-08
Norwegian Lutheran.

G. J. Nolstad. Pastor.
& Services will be held next Sunday
morning at 1880 O'Clock.
a confirmation class will be start.
ed in the church next Saturday
morning at 1890.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-10-08
Lutheran Synod.

Rev. seltz, Of Thief River Falls,
will preach IN the English language
next Sunday evening, at 7;3O All.
are welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-10-08

f. Swedish Mission.
Chas, A. jacobson, Pastor.
Rev. Chas. A. Jacobson will preach
netx Sunday. at Alvarado, 1880 a.
NJ. at Aug. Westberg's in Vega,3:0O
o. NJ, and in Warren in the eve
ming. 7:3O. All welcomed!
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-10-08

Presbyterian.
Grant Stroh, Pastor.
There will be the usual services
next Sunday both morning and eve
ming to which the public is cordially
invited.
The hour of the evening service is
1880 O'cOlck.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-10-08

October 10.
R. l.. Olson. of Sandridge. was
Warren visitor Monday.
Judge Grindeland went to Karl
stad on business last evening.
D. Robertson. of Argyle. was a
visitor in the city Tuesday evening.
Clarence Schultz. the barber. at
tended to business at Drayton on
Monday.
Oct. 10! Why yes, that is the
date of the Peoples Fur sale of
course.
Hard frosts the past few nights
have caused some of the leaves to
fall and the others to assume the
rich and variegated colors of au-
tamn.
North Star College Notes.
Visitors: Messrs. j. P. Madison.
L. M. Olson. John Lindberg. Aug.
Lundgren. Supt. keenan,.
Book donations have been received
during the week from Rev. e. O.
Chelgren and from Mr.. Nyland.
The organ was received last Satur-
day and placed in the chapel. On
Tuesday morning we had chapel
exercises for the first time. Rev. e.
o. Chelgren. the president of the
board of directors was present tc
welcome the students to our school.
The total number of students at
school is not very large but we have
pupils enrolled in all departments
Therefore, those who expect to entel
should try to come as early as posi-
BILE. in order that they NAV not gel
too far behind with the work in the
classes.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-10-08

Mission Church of Viking.
Werner Drotts, Pastor.
Services will be held next Sunday
in Viking church at 1920 a. m. All
are welcome.