Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-08-18
Marshall County Fair, Sept. IL, Is, 16|

driver of the automobile. He knew
his machine perfectly being an EXPERT
machinist himself. He had invented
and patented an Improvement on the
engine used on automobiles and had
added said Improvement to his car.
1t is a sad commentary that in spite
OF all his knowledge of the machine
and his extreme watchfulness and
care that the accident should happen.
Eut human wisdom and human fore
thought count for naught when the
fates decree otherwise.
The funeral was held from tho
Methodist Episcopal church on Tues-
day afternoon at o'clock. It was
the saddest funeral ever held in War
rem, all the people Of the city sharing
IN the profound sorrow OF the bereav-
ed husband and the related families.
The services were very impressive.
Solemn and appropriate hymns were
sungg by the choir and Rev. A. A.
Myers preached a very beautiful,
sympathetic and impressive funeral
sermon. He spoke words of deserv-
ed tribute to the dead and of comfort
and solace and encouragement to the
living.
Mrs. Huldah Elizabeth Hage was
born in Fjallsbo, Angremanland,
Sweden, Nov. 3, 1884. Her parents,
Nr. and Mrs. o. Carlson. are resi-
dents of this city and with them she
came to his country in 1892. The
family lived on farm near AIvarado
for ten years moving to Warren in
1902. Deceased was married to her
husband Aug. 3, 1905. Both mother
and son, in each others embrace,
crossed the river of death Aug. IA.
20.
Mrs. Hage was very noble, kind
and amiable woman who tok great
interest in her home and in the well
fare of those about her. Her gentle,
soothing presence was OF an inestim-
able value to her husband who reci-
procrated her love to a degree that is
seldom seen. OF the husband it can
b. said also, that he was never hap
pier than when at home, and when his
exact1ng professional duties of the
day were over, he always repaired to
the bosom OF his family and w2s never
seen lcafing aroInd town That the
beautiful home life that these people
hal begun should be so ruthlessly cut
short, is much to be deplored. But
,.urn II vision is unable to penetrate
the mystery of why such things are
permitted to happen, and we can only
say Gods will is best.
A long funeral procession escorted
the remains to Greenwood cemetery.
Members Of the K. P. lodge served
as pail bearers. A profusion of
heauti -ul flowers, many of them be-
ing set pieces, covered the two cof-
fins. The grave also had been ap-
propriately decorated by loving
friends. A simple service was also
i,e,d at the grave.
To the bereaved husband, who has
suffered such a great and irreparable
loss, also to the mlther and father,
brothers and sisters of deceased and
to the other relatives, this communi-
ty extends it's most heartfelt sympa-
thy.
Those out of the city who attended
the funeral were as follows: Mrs.
Nels Lexen, of Coleraine, Mimi, an
aunt of deceased; Bernhard Carlson,
Of Coleraine, Mimi, brother Of de-
ceased; John and Olof Lofstrom, of
Oslo; Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Hage, par
ents of Rasmus Hage, Of Halstad,
Mimi; Louis Hage,, a brother, and
Amanda Hage, sister, also Of Hal
stad, and Gilbert Hage, another broth
er from Crookston, Mimi; Joseph
MeGregor, of Radium, besides some
others.
I'VE will weep for the days that come
no more,
For the sunbeaps gone from the
heart and door;
For a missing step, for nameless
grace,
For mothers form, for mothers
face;
But not for the soul whose crown Is
won,
Whose infinite 10y has only begun:
Not for the spirit enrobed in light,
Crowned where the angels are to-
night.
Thomas Fuller went to Warren Sun
day evening and on Monday morning
returned with his son, Chester, who
had undergone an operation for rup-