Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-11-24

SAO0$AsSy (
Mrs. c. G. Whitney, Of Walker, is
visiting at her parental home in this
city. r. ..a
Contractor L. J. Under has finished
the foundation work on the North
Star college building.
Chas, sWittensten and Aug. Lund-
gren attended the Anti-Tuberculosis
conference in Crookston Monday.
c. E Stinchfeld, arrived from Han.
kinson, N. D., on Tuesday and will re
main home until after Thanksgiving.
Licenses to wed have been issued
to Ernest J. Suprenaut and Josephine
Charboneau, Knut Kvale and Mathil-
da Pearson. -.s n.
Mrs. William Johnson left for Fer
gus Falls Tuesday to join her hus.
band who is employed in the packing
house there. 30 -:...
A fine rosy checked girl was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Ostlund on Sun
| day evening last. Mother and baby
are doing we'll and August was able
to be around next day to set up the
| cigars. ...
August Johnson who has farmed in
McCrea for twelve years or more, has
removed with his family to Galesburg,
ILL.,, where he formerly lived. He has
sold his farm here, his health having
been poor for some years.
Gill Henderson brought a calf to
the stock show at St. Paul and the
animal won three prizes, one in each
| of the separate classes in which it
was entered. That's the kind Of
! stock We have in Marshall county.
Mayor A. B. Nelson and wife left
on Monday for Pasadena Calf, in
| response to a telegram informing
them of the serious illness of Mr.. Mel
sons father, the Hon. J. P. Nelson,
who was one of the founders of War
rem.
Died: Aslak Opsund, of McCrea,
died on Tuesday last week, of typhoid
fever, leaving wife and three small
children to mourn their loss. The
funeral was held last Friday and was
conducted by Rev. A. Salveson, Of
Crookston.
Mr. and Mrs. A. o. Johnson, of East
Grand Forks, came over Tuesday eve
ming to visit with the parents of Mr..
Johnson namely, Mr.. and Mrs. Charley
Johnson, in the western part of town.
| Peter P. Larson who has spent the
past summer and fall at his old home
in Foldahl, will leave next Monday
for Pitt, Mimi, to work in the lumber
camps during the winter.
Rev. James Parsons, of St.. Paul,
state secretary of the Society for the
Friendless, has spent a few days in
town this week. On Monday even
ing he spoke in the NJ. e. church to a
fair sized audience and told of the
great work that the society is doing
for the reformation of criminals and
near-criminals and helping them to
lead useful and honest lives. The
society believes that the prevention
of crime is an important feature OF
it's work, hence it is endeavoring to
remove temptations from the path
way of the young and give them the
advice, sympathy and help which they
need in starting out on life's journey
i e. l.. Brown and family departed
Friday for Durand, Wis, where they
will visit for a while at Mr.. Browns
old home. Mr.: Brown intends to re
turn to Warren in a few weeks ant
then leave for Newberg, Washington
where the family will probably make
their future home. Mrs. Brown ant
the children will remain in Wiscon
sin until Mr.. Brown gets a home
ready for them in the far west. Tht
departure of this excellent family il
a great loss to the community. Mr.
Brown came here as young man il
the early days, employing his time il
the winters at hunting and trappin,
and in the summers at work on tn
Pembina farm. He was faithful
student Of nature in all it's forms, an,
became proficient as naturalist an,
in the art of taxidermy. He spent
; number of years at collecting the will,
birds and animals of Minnesota. an,
his collection before disposing Of il
was the most complete in the state
i In late years he has paid great dea
} Of attention to bee culture and ha
) made a success Of the business. MI
! Brown has been good, useful citize1
3 and his removal is regretted by ever