davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-17
Bankruptcy Trustees File Petition

New York, November 1G.-Seldon Ba- ker, John Howard Hill and Phillips C.. Clifford, trustees in bankrupty for the United Wireless Telegraph company. and two other creditors, the National Surety company of New York and Herman G.. Neuhoff of New Jersey, today filed in the United States district court here a petition in bankruptcy against Christo- pher C. Wilson, former president of the company. The claims aggregate $1,6s9,56o Wilson is in the federal prison at Att lanta. convicted of misusing the mails to defraud investors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-17
Wheeler Commissioned Colonel

Washington, November 16.--Luccen c. Wheeler of the secret service. who is known throughout the country as the advance agent" of President Taft, be- cause he precedes the President on all of his trips, and makes arrange ment for the chief executives safety at all stopping places, has been appointed by Governor Wilson of Kentucky, a colonel in the Kentucky militia. His commission arrived today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-17
Constable Shoots Deputy Sheriff

Oklahoma City. Olla., November 16.-- Frank Yeager of Harrh, deputy sher- if of Oklahoma county. was shot and instantly killed by Sam D. Jones, negro constable of Dewey township, near Lu- ther today. Jones. who gave himself up after the shooting. and a negro companion were placed in jail in Oklahoma City and are charged with murder. The shooting was the climax of controversy over authority in connection with the posses sion of cattle, which the coored con- stable had seized under a writ.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-17
Sugar and Coffee Situations

Chicago, November 16.-"This is the sit uation which the New York refiners are seeking to take advantage of to destroy the beet sugar industry through hostile tariff legislation.
 s MT. Arbucile. another advocate of free sugar, is reported to control the cof- fee market. Coffee which is admitted free of duty to this country has doubled in price during the last year. Can Amer ican consumers expect any better treat ment on sugar If competition is eliminated ty the destruction of American industry and the control of prices played in the hands of the men furthering the free sugar propaganda"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-17
Financial Dispute Causes Tragedy

Cleveland, O., November 16.-Frank M. Gear. head of the F. M. Gear Jewelry company. was shot and killed in his store tonight by John Phillips, who then shot himself through the head. He is not ex- pected to recover. Up to two years ago Phillips was a member of the local lodge of the Brotherhood of Enginemen and Bremen of which Gear was secretary treasurer He had dispute with Gear over dues and since had repeatedly made threats to get even.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-17
Germany Feels Earthuuakes

Berlin. November 16.-Sharp earth shocks occurred. late tonigh. at Munch, Strassburg, Mayence Frankfort, and Stuttgart. The shocks were felt quite severely at Stuttgart and Frankfort. At Frankfort half clad people rushed into the streets. Big cracks appeared in tho walls of several buildings. At stuttgart household furniture was overturned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-17
Car Inspector Alexander Killed

Savannah, November 16.-When Con- dUctor Alexander of an Atlanta, Blrming- ham and Atlantic freight train, jumped from his caboose in the yard here today and hurried to the engine he found his brother, J. II. Alexander. a car inspec. tnrf had been killed under the engine wheels. The car inspector had stepped from the path of an engine on ono track and in front of the approaching train.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-17
CHINESE PREMIER
 APPOINTS CABINET
fCONrINUED FROM PAGE ID

contemplated by the revolutionists. &C., cording to a cablegram received today by the Chinese Free Press here. The dispatch came from Hong Kong and said the revolutionary government in Quong Tung province had received from General Iii Yuen Heng orders to send endorsements to Wu Chang there to concentrate in preparation for the at- tack on Picking.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-17
Woman Physician Commits Suicide

Pittsburg. November 16.-M. Ethel Kirk. aged 35 years. well known physician, was found dead in her apartments in the Geyer building today late from the effect of chloroform. The doctor had commit- ted suicide by placing cotton saturated with the drug in her mouth and nostrils Financial troubles were the cause
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-17

criticised more by reason Of these 1n- vestigating committees than for any thing else we have done. Yet every body knows that the sugar trust stole millions from the government and that the big wigs in that concern Kept out of the penitentiary by a compro- mise by which they paid to the gov ernment a small part of what they had stolen There never was a thief yet, great or small, who would not be glad to escape a felon's stripes and felon's s cell by giving back a small portion of the property stolen. The proper place for thief is the penitentiary, no mat ter how big or rich he Is, and 1t would do more good to send that gang to the penitentiary than to send a 40 acre field of petty thieves. Theoretically, the low is no respecter of persons, and should not be in practice. If the law were honestly and vigorously enforced against all criminals, the great as well as the small, there would not be so much unrest throughout the land. If the sugar trust had been forced to dsgorge all of its i'll gotten gains, there would be money enough In the treasury to finance several deslrapie enterprises.
 "rhe 10 standing Investigating commlt- tees of the House, one for each of the nine departments and one on public build ings and grounds, have been appointed regularly for many years. AS a rule they have done little or nothing and have been more ornamental than useful. Years ago the committee on expenditures of the war department dug up the facts which drove Secretary of War Belknapp from public life. Our committees have gone to work in earnest, not only to dis cover corruption, if any there be, but what is more likely to discover waste and extravaganza and to substitute up to date methods for anticipated and bun glesome methods-in an honest effort to save the money of the taxpayers In 'his laudable endeavor we invite the aid of all good citizens without regard to par ty affiliations.
 Problems of Today
 "There are several important and far reaching problems of urgent necessity pressing for solution. Among these are a rational conservation of our natural re- sources, which we have wasted with 8 prodigals hand; a comprehensive and practicable scheme for the building of wagon roads; change in the banking laws so as to give the element of elas- ticity to our currency system, a consum- nation devoutly to be wished; the drain age and reclamation of overflowed and swamp lands; and above all, an adequate and comprehensive system of river inn provement. There are others, but these are enough and more than enough for one evenings consideration.
 ''in my judgment the day for talking has passed and the day for honest sensi- ble, persistent action is at hand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-17
Gold Shippcd to Canada

New York. November 16.-Gold coin amounting to $5,25o,ooo was expressed from the sub-treasury today to Canada. The shipment was made in connection with the Street Railways of Montreal which is being financed in part by bankers of tilis city and Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-17
President of Amherst Resigns

Amherst, Mass. November 16.-On ac- count of his advancing years, George Harris, D. D. LLD., resigned as president of Amherst college today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-17
Inveetigating Committees

We elected two special Investigating committees. one on the sugar trust and
 one on the steel trust. We have been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-17
CLARK CRITICISES < PROPOSED PLAN OF
 MONETARY REFORM
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ID

~~--~----~~~>-~--~---~-- big interests. He then returned to his argument in favor of parcels post.
 Clark Speaks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-17
SOLDIERS WIDOW
GETS SUSPENDED
CHARGES ARE SAID TO BIZ OF
ONLY A TRIVIA. Ma
TIRE.

Strained relations apparently exist
between r. +. Lee Camp. Confederate
Veterans and the Home for Needy
Confederate Women. And woman
is the cause of ii all. Officials OF both
organizations decline IL discuss the
matter for publication.
Lee Camp entered some years ago
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-17


Jr., r. l.. Montague. J. A. Miller # I,
Mann, T.. ]. Nichols. r. r. Palmer !;
A. Robertson. G. A. Robertson II II
Scott p H. Scott. J. w. Williams. Jr..
{. d. Wingfieid. Jr
Lower School. n. ChaIklov. Z.
W. Cole. A +. Carter s. w. Dorset
!. s. Horsley, Jr, y. Fl. Houchfue II
II Pollard ILL.,, J. II. Willis.
Assigned TO this division. but alb
sent too long for fun certificate.
Ten Scholarships.
Purple Ribbon Scholarship-Ro Robert
Taylor Scott
Red Ribbon Scholarship Edward
Nelson Smith.
The honor Of these Scholarships be-
longs to each and every hax of tbe
purple and red divisions. For nrac-
teal use they are assigned by vote
of each division to two boys whose
comrades think that they viii uSn
them worthiiy and Well. for their o4sn
good and the honor OF the schnol
Lower School Scholarsh{u Iohn
Howard Wills.
The honor OF this srholershit ha.
longs to each hoy Of tho lower Schoni
who reaches the purpie division As
with the two scholarships already
mentioned it fs assigned nv ynts nf
the division
The Virginia Srhofarship-v Villa IN
Michael Wade Ir
This scholarship * given IA rho
school bv a former, pnnll via assires
10 remain unknown IA n memorial "a
n Young friend, II IN ia be h.etnt,-ad
anon a how ~ ,,b.r., H. - :
the one in whose homer inc sebafar
shin fs esta fIi~hea tb.t ,,,,,4.,,,.,5zts,,.,
of his own worth honor b.,,ts ,..itr y,{s
hload aud all tbtngs ,<t.h -, -
to him The holder ~ selected an.
nuAlfv by the nrtncinal
The Jaek t.or,tnn ste,,,artst s.5f.,f..
shin and Ne,istH-Ta,,ras |....,.T'4e.,
Miller
This sshot.rsft,, u.as rs.3,....a g.
1907 In ,nen4or1- ~ fa.@t, fs,s,s+t.
n1erly a nunii la ms ~ - -
his llfa IN e. raitgT,t rtt@,,,t,. -
a Young urar,an fr,,,, .,r..a.t, - - r.,
consideration With .a,,t~1I -
stowal are fhoaa ~ t,ts,h ,tasl.su
rather than rnnra x6,alsTsbf,, ~
selection IL made ny 49, ,,.t,e.t,,.t -
n committee af the sfg3a,s 49,, =, -
Justly regarded as .he hfop&at hl,,nr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-17

into a business arrangement with the
board of the home. by which on pay
ment Of a stipulated annual sum the
camp Is entitled TO name on inmate.
the appointment to be approved by the
board OF the home Last April the
board suspended Lee Camps protegc.
woman whose name the officials Of
the camp declined TO give out at this
time. Later the board adopted reso-
lntions requesting that the woman he
removed from the institution Five
efforts have been made 10 read these
resolutions to Lee Camp in open ses-
sion and each time the effort to maxi
them public has failed.
II is understood that the charges
against the woman were that she re-
fused 10 perform certain laborious du-
ties when ordered To do SO. She was
tried and found guilty. The suspen-
sion which followed WAC reported IN
Lee camp, vino took exception To thu
drastic measures adopted by the home.
AT meeting Of Lee Camp Frida y
night former Attorney General An
deFson, a member OF the committee
Ia which WAS referred the matter in
question. defended the committee on
the charge Of delay ia making re
port, ANA said there Was no intention
whatever 10 block the game" Major
Anderson said that the charges
brought against the camps protese
we're entirely trivial III their nature
y neither the charges were proved 10
he true OF not; that they in no way a.
ferted the character of the woman
Lis statement that she had done So
much fer the good Of the institution in
which she VAS placed "a was within
her power was warmly applauded
Thu camp adopted resolution in
structine the committee te report next
Friday night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-17
Jones Reply.

House OF Representatives
Washington May &c, 1911.
Mr.. r. :. Barbour and Others. vir-
GINA .Anti-Saloon League, so4
East Franklin Street. Richmond,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-17
LOOKING UPWARD

-..,. - ,s, st.rtoa for
'ts" Sf@f0' 1888
hoboes. A millionaire Of the West IS
ta,4r ~ IA and i, Is 10 chronicle hobo
.,.,.., .,, ,.,.e,,..,, 1,,t,o
'H'''"a "-'N' A'"''A " '''
poet is EDITOR and Ia" trothef3o"4
W'eIfsre Association is Interested in
,..a4.tr., 80 ,.,-,,,rs. .,,4esse
fsrltT.,b,.<l,- ,x...r,r etners than tho
49,. - III 60 4(y,.,,qa,,t g. roaJ.
-. 80 go ,-a1.a ~
IN - - - Ata,,,,
-. - r...g1 -, .,T,sl1.;,,
80 a' 80 "a -. ,,tt,,
- - -. 80. -. ,,,''.e ,,,e,
80 - ~ ~
"a s'' sst''T a. ~ ''e"4 ~
''e ~ So -
i.'''9 - ~ ~ W - ~. - l,t@F
>@ ~ ~, oo't ~, 80 $50;
80 Gu ~ s2e',At W. =. "ol'N ~
- " ny h,"'' ~
~ .'''.le L. ",''''' 1Nit ~
~ fte ~ sNt 1'''P i'iA'Ni ""0A "S
,-.. ,-i.
~ 'a',ie y" =. ~ ~ ~ y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-17
Nh D1o1% o+,I
Benefit

that a soldier At for military duty
needs intoxicating liquor. and I do
not believe IL is wise to have It dis
pensed to our soldiers. / voted for
the abolition of the canteen when the
bill was passed.
Yours very truly.
THOMAS s. MARTIN.
Glass Reply.
House of Representatives.
Washington, June 2, 1911.
Mr.. II. $. Barbour, President Anti
Saloon League OF virginia, South
Boston, Va.
Dear Sir:
Responding to the letter from the
headquarters committee OF the Anti
Saloon League of Virginia. making
specific inquiry concerning my record
on the liquor question and my pres
ent attitude. I desire TO say;
I, In the five local option elections
held at Lynchburg since ] became of
age ! vote every time for the ex-
clusion of the saloon.
2. AS / recall. no measures having
reference to the liquor traffic have
been considered by congress since ]
have been a member.
=. In my first term as a member
of congress- responding TO an inquiry
from the Virginia Anti-Saioon League,
| explicitly stated that | favored the
passage of the Hepburn bolivar bill,
designed TO give the States control Of
the liquor traffic within their respec-
tive bounds. | occupy the same at
titude now toward the Miller-Curtis
bill and ana earnestly in favor of It's
passage,
t. While I nm aware OF the fact
that many army officers favor the res
toration Of the army canteen. | ut
teriv reject the notion that the gov
eminent of the United States should
GO into the business o. supplying to
its soldiers facilities for drinking
liquor. hence ! am opposed to the
Barthold bill.
Very truly yours
CARTER GLASS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-17
CONFERS DEGREE OF
Ii. ID. ON MR.. MAHER

Special n The Richmond vIrginlan )
ROANOKE, VA. June 1t Mount
st Marys College In Maryland has
conferred upon Mr. n r. Maher, vice
president and general manager Of the
Norfolk and Western the degree o.
IL. =, and a Catawba college. North
Carolina. has conferred the title ~
p. u. upon the Rev, Arthur Row
botham. pastor of the Second Pres
hyterian church here. Mr.. Maher II
an alnmnas OF Mount St Marr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-17
t Talks
: ,du Barbara Boyd

and nights with The winds and woods
and stars Such al experience opens
the mind and the heart to the inf
rite things OF life, things that can
not be glirnpsed in the counting room
Or at bridge Taking 10 The road now
and then IL tonic for mind and body
May The practice grow in this country
until the word tramp liz no longer q
term of repronch, but il word that
brings To all of ua sweet memories of
waving grass and roadside blossoms Of
sunny hilltops and shaded woods: and
az q. broadened outlook on life that is
an nplfft and au Inspiration
(5a.ZA>A ./5-~-~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-17
TOODkIN'S INTERFERENCE

t.abJt che rnur,,,orsa watrhtu~ him,
s,r5aa down he rnnomIit street "Eut
he ain II unusually well this time,
ANA how ,nurh she Inquired of
Toodkins who nerehed yisew on ,ne
arm Of her chair. do YOU suppose ne
really meant about poor Harold Hel-
den ="
Next evening as Robson turned In
at the gate 10 call upon 'he mis-
tress Of Toodkins, he encountered ffoi-
i den on a similar erraha In the Pofeh
theE were met hH distracted young
Ihay.
cousins hsd oiS@pi, eaEe9.
ne WI tslSi'I y" .,uiiu, ; 80, s@n -,
: t5. 80. % 4ts,,s..J,,t' 5Y...,tis
/ 80, ~, 49, L,t &c ~ ht,rr,a,3 = ef,s.
/ ~ ms err.,t,d ~ n,e,@s. Robtsor re-
+ t,i,f,,s. =, the t,,rn' affafrs haa taken
s.t ~, IL, a al,rTfortahjo ,.nyth chair
+ sxThy don't Won, 60 look for him. too .
/ no Won not see do NOT care Ia tail 7''
demanded Miss POWER much annoyed.
But II isn't good for You to sit here
alone, thinking AL sorts of dreadful
! things" he protested. Suppose you
I come with mo"
That Is 4 good tdea she ackno"4-
edged, bit 7 should ieel mHeh more
comforted. bieky Robson, If You
would sho" little more concern over
The fate Of poor Jondktns
Nearly week passed. IN 10
/ trace of the missing pet heh one
! evening as his mistress sat III her
/ piazza ehalf she eeheid SIM 1us
Young man stride Up her walk with Il
a8aE White Object IA his arms
raodklns,' cried the gfi
oh. Hiek, ait down aud te1l me
about il had gwen up ever ird =
lnr him. and here ne IT, happy and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-17
NJ CURE SCHOOL
AWARDS DIPLOMAS
MANY PUPILS WIN DISTINCTION
AT RICHMOND pREpARA-
TORY INSTITUTION.


tefiiAtates' hohofs anu diplomas
were awarded 1T the closing exercises
Of Mre:u{re.s University school as fol.
lows.
1 parnle ribbon division faxerage
$4,000. upper SCHOOL,. : Barks-
dale u rottrell {. q Coleman 8
NV - -, % =,
era Jr u " factsan T. -
T.estch ! raaeb ~ n NJ.
CIoIlan n T. Nontae1ie n !. pas.
ton n p Powers I; = pattaxaf >
n = srott " wiJlianq ~
p yfll3arna J., xvbttahrrst .
Williams " NJ wade II AA wa.
SON
/ over s,.l,,.g,5 49,. =. =
" t.ra, tIarsfG,. ~
INN ! p Mas.ta part<,eata
y smith II WsiI1,v ~
pe3 ~ihhan dff.tstan 1seaa, -.
par sehool-r =, A4san ~ = r,x,,'o
E J.. Ben{ss ar ~ n cras,ea : :
a roprfnev = " c,owherd . =
rnlanna + q fbristt.n n 80
man ". r. carr5n,,t@+, ~ = =
Dorset y - q T,aT.s<,. r, E.,
stem. e G Gatae y tfe}na1.
u H., 'te''i", t.
Ifarc,9n, :, - -, T., ~. .
n Afarye T.. NIL =, n N,t
lev p n prost@n q O. 20 p a. - lss
~ - ~ ~ lsopeftsoIl
II Smith. Jr r X snfth - s.
ford Jr = 81 sco,t NJ S ." .ls
" r. Wtilta,,s II * vxr1,i1 ~
.Ir ! N Uhit6ald =, W,
for,1 H. - - ~ e.
whjtmore - T.
rovsa,, echo,,l "
on Goldman II ela1',t ~, 49, "a an ~, y
cole A n rba,a, ~ - w. II,
vat n a r,r.a,,,a., - ~ ooi
0ieke = ~ lshai1 :, p ,ii aro'
ar w 4 parkar =, u $3.50 a II
NJ, -" a. ~, - no ptls
per school g ~ 90 49, 'st0,a SVIep', up
Ir \ rocta :, -, - Ssh
Dayta ~ . ns,,,o - I -. ", -
sfen q n eanrra. p r ~ In n
JJap,raora ~ r, j va ~, ~
I fynl,bar r. - - -. i'iiohq, e.
casters 1-nnr@ 800 =, - ~ = "a t n
- " NJ t+ar-t1st :" w. Mer"
" NJ Narthan r. y : NJ 49, H. - mann
owen n " ,,na1,.,at,, -NaN1 =, ". ~
y n poindoxto, - - - -. ~, = i'ts'
r u pasahait ), '' is5'' IT
Il A. Robertson = ~ 81.
Scales. r \ Stoarns ~ ~
I,ower Scban1 ~ -,
Falrtaub - croya..,.
Mann r s,nttba, - ,r} e. -, w.
watkins f., ''''@i'' - IL
i Creditah Ia .,ana;n f7k ca,
per school w ~ aSa{s "a, op'
blair ~ "a pnrras. W.. "a
hroneh \ pr;e.mn e. bloekeh-
" g. cheatwood NJ e. ~ .apefs'
y n Ehe, y r. rTnnr,,.st'. ~, :, 49, >
Fear A M Grayns n = : = "s rsni.o W. "a
=,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-17
by Susanna Glenn.
Copyright, 1911. by the Associate
Literary Press


Copyright, 1911. by the Associated
Literary Press
Evelyn" said the young man. lean
ing anxiously over the versnda rail
toward the girl in the big rocker. Il
want you 70 marry me, right away
You are standing ON the violet
plants" said Evelyn Fowler. with a
distressed wrinkle or her bruws.
The young man stepped back, apollo
geticaliv.
ii hope l haven't injured them, ~
he stammered.
Then with renewed determination,
he mounted the steps. and sat down
s4aareA on the rail itself.
y ou haven't answered my question
set' he remarked. IS cooily as her
self
~ dsa not know It vas question.
Richard"
Than I will make ii a question.
WE 2ou marry IRE, at once g"
But We were not even engaged"
persisted this exaspvratlng young Wo-
mar.
= bake asked sou every fun moon
for the past eighteen months, with
eat fail. though I hac to travel three
h1ndred ulfes once in order 10 do
81
The e3ri laughed.
still, we are not actually engaged.
tou knew, she suggested gently.
There has 10 be au announcement.
apd 4 rtng and endless showers be
fore enc may seriously consider get
ing reailN married 2
Then announce ii tonight Evelyn
ARC I'll hJtve the ring here Tomorrow
morning as soon as YOU are ap''
That wntfd ba a Dick ~
Isat WHY Tits urtovar0 haste Is
there some dark secret yea wish TO
hide from me 9
The Young man leaned over and
teuk possession af two hands that lay
ts1iessty tn ht- ardent grasp. Il may
rs well tell you the truth arm mis-
eraelg, maddeningly Jealous
Miss fayier drew up a little haueh-
1s.t
And you wish To marry q person
whose conduct would leave room foF
jealousy gs'
wish 10 marry yoa certainly Can
900 doubt II. EHelsn e"' He laughed,
seif-deprecating pttJe laugh.
- ean doubt anything after such
IN extraordinary declaration.
Eat Il In because ] jo*c gnut dear
that am Jealous do not SOY there
IS any real cause; | only want yaa
here Other fellows Will know theii
limitations
"pe %ou think" she asked crisplE
that I would knoa-mlne -
ef,Te}Nn Do yoa suppose ] so ne
fzs3ow yau are the soul IF honor
on vij say NoG do not care, | vii
teaee off he{beriuR Won but-th|t
8ow 7 {eei being held of ~ arm
IastEth watching the other fellow
#a@}ag The innings 4 isn't fail
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-14
Correspondence
STRANDQUlsT

STRANDQUlS1 X
Dec. 12-The Farmers and Mer-
chants State Bank has finally receiv-
ed it's charter and will open up for
business shortly after the new year.
Gust Onger came up from Clark
field Friday morning. He will spend
the winter with G. E. Higley.
Mrs. Christ Eskildson, of Radium,
has been here a week visiting rela-
tives.
The Clifton Drug Co., played here
every evening last week to a crowded
house. They conducted a popular
lady contest and it was discovered
that Agnes Anderson is the most pop
ular girl in the neighborhood, with
Ella Carlson coming close second
I. L. Strandberg went to Roseau on
Friday to trap.
George Strandberg has shot two
wolves within the past ten days.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-14

Fey Ingalls, will load a car of wood
for the Crookston market today. The
first day of this month we had been
postmaster here % years. Can anyone
contributed our mite to the Sheaf for
25 years also, can anyone beat that
record? District No. AZ is preparing
Ia Christmas program Arthur Moen
shot his first deer this fall and he
seems to think he is some hunter now.
w. Fl. Ingalls,.