Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-08-25
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS

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= ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS ..
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Emil Ohlund, general agent for the
Scandinavian Relief Society of Red
Wing, spent a few days in the city.
He is a brother of Herman Ohlund, a
former member Of the Warren fire
department, who died many years
ago.
F. G. Stromgren, who has been
under medical treatment at the city
hospital for about a month, has re-
covered sufficiently so as to leave
the hospital on Tuesday this week.
Mr.. Stromgren was formerly assist
ant postmaster in this city and his
many friends hope that he may soor
regain his usual health.
The great forest fires in the West
are now reported to be under con-
troll owing to heavy fall of snow in
the mountains and rain in the valleys
OF the fire zone. The loss of proper
ty caused by these fires is enormous
and will reach millions of dollars, and
the loss of life has also been heavy,
the known deaths being "a.
B. E. Lane, of Route 4, returned
Wednesday morning from St., Paul,
where he had been with a shipment
of cattle. He brot back with him a
fine full blooded bull, also carload
of sheep to be fattened on his farm.
It is not usual for sheep to be
drought to Warren from St. Paul in
order to be prepared for market.
Mrs. Peter r. DahlQuist Of Roseau,
accompanied by her little girl, arriv-
ed Wednesday morning for a visit
with relatives and friends in this ci-
ty and vicinity. Mrs. Dahlquist's
maiden name was Miss Anna Ander-
son, and her folks lived in north
western Vega in the early days. She
has not seen Warren in II years and
was much surprised to see the pro-
gress which has been made.
John Fawger returned last week
from Bottineau and Williams coun,
ties, N. D., where he has solicited
for nursery stock during the past two
months. He reports the crops fairly
good in these two counties, but that
nearly everywhere else in said state,
there is almost total failure. Mr..
Eawger left Sunday evening for Min
neapolis to meet his wife and escort
her back home.
The first number of the North Star
Signal, monthly paper published by
North Star College, has made it's ap-
pearance on the journalistic firma-
ment. Rev. G. Wahlund, the field
secretary of the institution and
President o. E. Abrahamson, are
the editors, and their names are guar
antee that the publication will be
ably edited and every number filled
with reading matter of great interest
to church, school and home. The
little paper looks neat and attractive
and will, without doubt, become a
welcome visitor in thousands of
homes in the Northwest. The sub
scription price is only so cents per
year.
The Erick E. Bystrom family of
northern Vega, had a pleasant family
reunion last Sunday. Their sons,
Nels E. Bystrom, local manager of
the St. Hilaire Retail Lumber Co.,
of this city,and his family and Otto
Bystrom, deputy county treasurer of
Marshall county, were there to spend
the day at the old home. Another
son, August l.: Bystrom, professor of
Science at Minnesota College, Mime
apolis, Mimi, and his bride are also
visiting at the Bystrom home for a
few weeks. Hence, all the children
as well as one grand-child were at
home to gladden. the heart Of the old
father, who is one of the sturdy pio.
neers of the township of Vega. The
Bystrom farm residence is one of the
finest and most substantial in the
township. It was built last year, but
the outside and interior painting and
decorating has been done this sum
mer