Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-08-24

" - AAA0pP IoIulueu tulS morning
from Illinois with bunch of land
seekers.
Prof. Sjostrand is busy getting in
shape the Marshall Co. exhibit for the
state fair.
W. B. Davis, of Joliet, ILL.,, arrived
this morning to look after his farming
interests in this vicinity.
Mrs. Mae Rafferty, and daughters,
Fora and Geraldine returned home
Friday evening from visit at Ste
phen.
The dinner and supper given by the
Ladies Aid society of the Presbyteri-
an church was success, both finan-
cially and socially.
Prof. VIM. Angus has moved to Sta
pies, Mimi, from Sank Centre, where
he has been superintendent of schools
ever since leaving Warren.
A young man of good character.
would like to get room and board
with some private family Address,
A. L. S., Care Warren Sheaf.
John w. Johnson has a field of corn
the stalks of which measure ten feet
in length. Who says we can't raise
corn in the Red River Valley?
Elna Erickson has finished taking
the school census. The number of
pupils of school age, between 6 and
Is years, in the Warren district, is
339.
The Spaulding farm commenced
threshing wheat on Tuesday after
noon this week. The grain has fine
plump kernel, and good color and is
yielding well.
DR.. Thomas Gratzek arrived Mon
day from Milwaukee, Wis, where he
is employed as physician at hospital
and proceeded to town of Wright to
visit his folks.
The Presbyterian Sunday school
had their annual picnic at the park,
Tuesday. Some of our citizens gave
the little folks an automobile ride
which they enjoyed.
Mrs. A. L. Berkland has as her
guests this week, her mother, Mrs. S.
Christensen, of Mankato, Mimi, and
her cousin, Miss Alice Thompson, of
New Richland, MINI.
Don't forget the cooked food sale,
Saturday afternoon, Aug. 26th at the
Millinery Emporium" Beans, brown
bread, cinnamon rolls, cottage cheese,
etc., also homemade candy.
Miss Nora Bake was here last eve
ming, returning to her home in Ste
phen this morning. Her parents, who
are among the early settlers of Ste
phen, will remove to Crookston next
week.
School opens again Monday, Sep
TENDER 4. If you cannot arrange to
start in on that date remember you
may enter the n. p. G.. any day or
week afterwards, as our instruction is
all individual. = National Business
College, CrookstOn, Minnesota.
The Marshall County Anti-Tubercu-
losis society has employed nurse
in the person of Miss Ruth Olson, who
has had experience in such work in
Sweden and England as well as in
this country She will have her work
in the eastern part of the county.
Gust Swanson, of Roseville, Ill.,, ar
rived last Thursday to look after his
farming interests near Alvarado. His
son, Viner Swanson, and newly mar
ried wife, arrived about a month ago
to see the country and if it looks good
to them may conclude to remain here
permanently.
Concordia College, Moorhead, Mimi,
offers the following courses: Collegi-
ate, Academic Normal Parochial Pro
Seminary, Music, (vocal and instru-
mentally Special courses for new
Corners Modern accommodations.
Experienced teachers. Fall term be-
gins Tuesday, October 8. Write for
catalog. At
Friday and Saturday, just two dayst
On these two days, the Peoples Store
expects to sell Is dozen Petticoats,
some of which cost double the amount
Of the special price This is your
chance ladies, to get something al
most for nothing. See the display in
the windows, then make a Decline
into the store and buy as many AS you
will need for a couple Of years.
The Presbyterian Manse was the
scene of the second happy gathering
Saturday when George RrOOfen 0f