davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-17

/. Overture, William Tell -. .....
Rossini
2. Waltz. Jolly Fellows .....
r. vollstedt
returning home early in the morning
following grand time at the county
fair for two days
3 Callirhoe, from Ballet Symptom
ique o.. 80. .... go. c. Chaminade
(D Pas des, Echarpes tscarf
Dance.
Oh Variation.
(c) La Llsonjera Caprice (The
Charmer)
The Chaminade numbers have been
on our previous programs; however,
they will be played tonight fer the
first time.
4. Ballet, Dance of the Hours" from
the Opera La Gioconda (By special
request) :. =. ..,... A. Ponchielli
This fascinating Dance of The
Hours" is the best known excerpt
from this impressive work. 1t occurs
in the third act OF the opera, the
scene of which is laid in the house
of gold INDICATING the hours of day
break, the dance of the hours of the
day begins. then the hours of the ev-
eping, and finally there enters the
hours of the night. FINAL yday is vic
torious. and the music goes to a close
with rushing brilliancy.
.. Selections from the opera Lucia. de
Lammermoore .... E. Donizetti
6. (a) First Hart Throbs 49,.
r. Ellenberg, OPP 80
Oh Traumerei r. Shaumann, op 10
These two numbers were p. S. Gil
mores most favorite encore numbers,
and were played by his band more
than a thousand times in all parts OF
the world.
7. (a) Polish Dance No, 1 80.
X. Scharwenka
g. Oh "Jovitts," Mexican Seren-
AIDE go. go. >. Chas. Armand
s. Selection from Verdi's opera
II Trovatore, with anvil chorus.
0 The Battle of San Juan Hill
Albert C. Sweet
Synopsis, dictated by ]. f. Roach;
The sleeping camp. Dawn appears. A
cock crows and birds sing. Breakfast
call is heard and the camp is soon In
motion. Assembly call. The infantry
form in battle line and march to the
sceen of action. .Adjutant's call. The
cavalry approaches. Battle prayer
The battle Is on. Grand melee of In
fantry, cavalry and artillery. Firing Of
cannon, rapid fire guns. etc. TRIUMPH
of American army 1.-THE Star Spang
led Banner" Finale.
Friday evening the Banda Mexicans
will offer Clusters Last Charge
This Is one of the bands most striking
numbers. The famous battle scene viii
be included. as will the terrible Indiar
war dance following the massacre
which ended the fatal charge. Com
plete change of program each even
ing and afternoon.
TO- Die Lorlei (Paraphrase) 80.
Josef Nesvedbi
Note.-The story that is told in me
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-17
A Flood of Ink,

Uncle Sans printing office in Wash.
ington uses some twenty four tons OF
printing ink yearly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-17

Wursten and Allgier announce that
they will not be responsible for form
err Indebtedness of Cosy Corner Cafe
and Bakery.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-17
THE GROVE
Presents
Eel BANDA
MExICAN!A"
The National Band OF Mexico, BY
Special Permission Of the Repub.
lie NJ Mexico.

Program for Thursday Evening. Aug
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-17

His Queer Way.
Little Girl--Mother. Is Uncle John
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-17

", 1911. j. e. Roach, director.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-17

/. Overture, William Tell -. ......
Rossini
2. Waltz. Jolly Fellows .......
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-17
TRAVELLING MEN
ORGANIZE HERE
Installation Ceremonies Res.
suit in Regular Boosters
Convention: Officers for
Ensueing Term Elected,

'rh. Installation c.r.mom uf h,
GIp GRAND, council so. It. United
Commercial Travellers, uud 300 h,
Eks lodge rooms Saturday uEHl
was wen attended ut a most ruWus,-
astlc gathering uJ Jh, hu,shs of the
Strip 400 thu DuurH. uI th, EVENING"
business 30 was st uu.D d,.io,a ta get
40, next meeting of th, sud council
at Albuquerque. which sven. tH SHOW
that th, u.Wb organized council i- 100
the lead as Tar as Du,-ung b. CONE
ccru'd After tb, REGULAR cuisines. pt
organization was attended Goo ibr i0l-
lowing officers wore ,lr.t,d
senior councillor 81 d. storm. june
iur Councillor r. d. 'auuII past
councillor g. g. D#,hu. conductor
q g. Campbell. paeu W Movers.
sentinel. otto G,ut1y secretary .tIess-
urur Frank NuuaD,l. ,Ny.ut,. conn
mitieo. Homer Ward IVAN Gruu.lpu
and A. T.. singer, physician. pr W
20. Hope,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-17
BOY WALKER RIDES
ON THE LIMITED
Fred Proctor, in Kansas City
to Coast Race, Arrives IN
Albuquerque, but Not on
Foot.

Fred Proctor leader IN race of
siN boys who are walking from Kan
sas City to tbr coast arrived In the
city Yesterday oa the Limited from
Las Vegas 5ud Will sing az The Air
dome tonight The conditions Co. the
race allow the boys 10 ride irons
Trinidad 10 Needles. provided they
have the money. and Proctor is taxi
ing lull advantage of This condition.
The boys lcN Kansas CIV on the
morning of June g. with nothing but
necessary clothing and two-hit
piece Thyy are 10 follow the line OF
tho Santa Pc galway and 90 earn their
expenses by singing In theaters and
churches They are contcsiing Tor
prizes of $500 SluO and $500 offered
hy Kansas city merchant Ih'F
viii spend "a week Ia Los Angeles Dee
fore bcglunine the return trip
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-17
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
nr erInAcnlL ri. n..l..lralh. nllnnr 30

TIIE WENInEH.
GCucrallN rloudN With local show
rr~ tonight ur Tuesday.

IT, ~VlWCutL"r, "~t'T'iEuh' plinh' 80
Hcbb,r CO.. Opticians. ruon, l"'
W a. Hahn lof' ON DELAYED 81" 10
tor santa g., to-day
" s K,u,S arrived from rhlurid'.
y NJ. uu business connected with uis
Interests u sierra county
Nyy O. Martin 81 h, Wa-hpurn
clothing store Nul iou,, tomorrow on
e ,snIi"u trip of several weeks.
rh, Young Nrn. Masonic cluA
viii mrrt 100 Tine rlun rooms in mo
Masonic Temple 1t N O'Clock tonignt
T.. y. Chavez welt known attor-
uc, OF this cit,. rrlurrp.d today from
1u cNtrndod visit Boa Los Angeles
" g. Hcoco,k. oi ucarock and
lnuphory. rctdru'd today from % bucl
business uip To- Gallup
Auoruc, A. g. M,NJlrn returned
un the limited rnH morniug from "a
VISIT of several N,,N iu Detroit and
other eastern cities
Mr. and Mr. O.. g.. N.mo. cot lloi
south Edilu street. leaves touight for
california for a Navndou OF two
months
h. n ugkfurd. manager of the
IaN. valley Mines company and the
EIo Mmbrc- Irrigation company arr
rived m th, uiN tnls morning from
Lake VALLEY, y. NJ
s. B,mcut for some time % MOTOR
man On the Albuquerque Traction
company otr. uuN dorp we'll pump
,r for the santa Fc It bai,s, is 70
visitor go town today.
Santa Pc train $50 10 from tho
west did not arrive until o. o.glook
This morning having bccu delayed
lnrc, hours by high water e milr and
% half west of Gallup.
Mrs e. g. Noncman was taken q"
tn, sauitarium yesterday suffering
from appendicitis. An operation Wa,
performed aud the condition uf the
patient today was reported AS salts
factory as could %, expected.
An odd Follows au0 R,b,kas are
requested to meet al borders uudvr-
taking parlurs tomorrow afternoon "a
l. o M, go attend th, funeral oi Mr.
TIus NotaW, father of pur secretary
r. T.. King, y q.
MIs Jeanette M,lyart of tho well
Nurt MnnOry Co, lett Yesterday on a
business trip east she and Mrs Nols
%, BARLEY also OF the WclNart cstab-
li-hmrnt. viii spcpd the next five
weeks buying tam goods in Chicago
and Sew York
The momher- Of Fraterual Mystic
circle Benefit Ruling 2lO3 are re-
questcd ,o attend the funeral ~ oui
late member Thomas Votaw, tomor-
row afternoon at $50 from Borders
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-17
MILITARY ACADEMY IS
LEASED BY Dr.. WILSON
Bruad scholarship and Long ENp"ri-
"ncr IN Schooi Management Means
successful Conduct az Institution.

The nles Military Acadcm, ~
Macon. Mo has boon leased Tor a.
long .,rm bi years hy pr " \. VIII
siu. au educator of large experience
boo Missouri and TpXas This splendid
school was founded by The late col.
o.. W lil",s WHO spent over 5000 900
lea ITS equipments II D. thought TO
nv the best equipped military school
outside OF West Point Dr Wilson's
broad scholarship and long oNpor.-
rucc iu school management give as
surdnce to tho friends uf Blces that
thr institution aas fallen into safe
hands and no pains nor expense viii
be spared IN carrying out the high
Ideal uf its generous and great heart
cd founder
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-17

For summer diarrhOea m children
always give Chamberlain Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhooa Remedy and
castor oil and speedy cure Is certain
For sale by all dealers
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-17
ANOTHER WEEK OF
BARGAINS
Splendid Values in Mems and
Women's Ready to Wear
Goods at the Rosenwald
Store.

Au adNur'ising announcement else.
whore in ihis evenings Herald calls
attention 90 some extra special offer.
ms This week iu Inc l}ig luis Clcar
aucc Sale at Roscnwald Although
prices have been clipped 90 a mint
Hum 10 every department emphasis
is laid This wcch upon men ana wo-
mems read wear garments OF an
.unds This list Of good tbings ia
these lines c.sE1, fan 90 appeal to
those who appreciate AN extraordinary
uyIuE opportunity
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-17
DEATH TAKES WELL
KNOWN PIONEER
Thomas Votaw Died Suddenly
in Mountain Home; Settled
in Albuquerque Before the
Coming of Railroad.

Funeral services tol Thomas Vo
taw, who died suddenly IN his home In
riicas Canyon Saturday evening,
N,ll occur .. o.'n O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon la Borders chapel Rev
Hormon z Williams OF The Gold and
Broadway church Of Christ. win de-.
liver the sermon and Mrs ~ ! COlliu,
Will sing Burial will be in FairylcW
Ocmotary The pallheartta viii be-
Messrs Robert Louden. William -
Hammond, George HoIhcins. 4 ID
Johnson. K W Hopkins and A.
Hartgh. an ot whom were lite time
friend of tho deceased All friends
of tun family are invited tn attouI
Che funeral Nj NolaV was 70 char.
''r WoWuoI Of rho Fraiphil Mystic
circle ana the order viii attend the
funeral m q body tomorrow afternoon
Tn" sudden death ~ Thomas Nutaw
takes e prominent citizen from tho
thinning ranks of The pioneers who
settled Ia Albuquerque when tho new
town was but little more than an ouf.
post OF ola Albuquerque before the
santa Fc railroad had extended rf
lines So Tar west
Mr Notaws HE auf activities ha,s
been inseparahly interviewer ~ mo
growth uf tho city TOR more than thlr.
ty years and has been we'll known
Tor his patriotic loyalty to MS adopt
cd state
SoVonty-siX years ago Thomas 40.
taN was born loo 81 Louis and foltt.
four years ago was married ia Eiblc,.
Jackson county Mo, 20 Miss Mary
Drake, who ls lhc willow surviving
INN 4 son ana daughter aic also
left 90 mourn The loss OF devoted
parent Mrs ida Mason aud James !.
\otaw both residents ar this clty
Mr. NotdW had been for some time
living IN Tiioras canyon. where be-
operated a saw mill near The town Ot
tlrnurL ana was also Interested I'm
mining property lu ,hc canyon Ou
IBIS last visit to his family IN this
CilI Dee complained of an udiaposl.
tion that appeared however 10 him
self and all, 'o Dee very slight ne
continued at work and the helper who
lived with him reported his last ill-
ness 90 hc only % minutes In duration
ana tho DIAGNOSIS Ol tho case Is a
heart malady occosinniug The sudden
demise The sad message brought tO
his family Saturday evening over
vhclmed them with grief and his son
g. j NOtaw, lclt AT once tor the noun
tain home 10 bring the body 10 On,
city,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-17

Spralns require careful treatment,
Keep quiet and apply chamberlain
Eminent freely II viii remove the
soreness and quickly restore the parts
20 healthy condition, For sale by
all dealers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-17
1Ann OF THINKS.

We take THIS method of 'Npr"ssing
our SINGER, thanks 90 all those who
rendered acts OF sympathy ana kind
ness during the illness and at the
time % th, death of our beloved
daughter. sister, aud mother Mrs.
Adcu David Especially do wo wish to
thank the Woodmen circle. and 'he
pail bearers.
MRS MARY SCO1'rl
MRS WILLIAM MEARNS
FRANK SCOTrl
JOSEPH SCOTTt
MARY DAVID
RICHARD DAVID
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-17
WILSON PRELIMINARY
HEARING POSTPONED
Charge Of Embcz2lemcnt viii Be
Heard Before Judge crsig
"Wednesday Morning.

The prclimiuar, hearing i'm the case
of Dr r. y Wilson. accusrn by
Adolph Didlcr oi iiclen of pmDczzling
approximately $4,000 OF the FUNDS ol
he New Mexico Realty Syndicate
company corporation, will bee held
before Justice ol the Peace George X.
Craig ~ 10 o'clock "Wednesday morn.
Ing \ pustp0uemcnt until Wcdnes.
day was GRAINED By Judge Craig when
The case was called today. Or VIII
son 10 under sg,000 bond Tor his
appearance
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-17

II you want a stylish horse and
buggy see w. l.. Trimble, l1s North
Second ST. Phone No. .
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-17
SIXTY DAYS FOR HAVING
A SIX SHOOTER ON HIM

Harry saunders was sentenced to
hueen DAYS In the city Jail his
morning upon the charge OF drunken
ness ana asaaulting an officer
Dara Estladas. who was arrested
Ia drunken condition. was given tho
alternative OF serving sixty days or
paying a fine of $50 Tor carrying a
deadly weapon \ murior0us looking
siN-shOotor WAS produced ana be- al.
mitted % was his property He paid
the fine Estradas Is native Of
Mexico
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-17
". o.. GRiuMI;n MADE
\ DEPARTMENT CIiiEI

" r.. GuWWor. formerly Connected
with the Huhbs laundry and widely
known Ia Albuquerque, has been dp-
pointed To- tbr responsible position of
city agent for tho accident depart
mcnt OF M, occidental Life Insurance
company Mr. Grimmor has office
headquarters iu the Occidental build
ing aud has boon entrusted with com
plctc rcsponsibility for the city acct
dent department. including suprrv-
sion uf collections.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-08-03
rem were riding thru here RECENTLY

rem, were riding thru here recently.
The choke cherries are now ripen-
ing and there is a bountiful yield The
farmers are perfectly willing everyone
should have some, but they do not
want the teams and autos driving thru
and destroying their grain. Do unto
others as you would they should do
unto you.
Do you know of case of tuberculo-
sis in McCrea township? If you do,
lit would be doing that family a favor
to report it to the town clerk, who has
to report to Dr:~Wattam, of Warren.
The potato crop is encouraging.
Harvest has commenced.
Mr.. j. j. Anderson was in Warren
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Harry Gray has returned after
spending several weeks in Illinois.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-08-03
ENGLISH OYSTERS ARE GOOD
Acknowledged connoisseurs at Meet.
Ing In London Unable to See su.
periority of Blue Points.

London.-A1most two score Of 40
knowledged oyster connoisseurs con-
stituted an epicurean court of arbitra-
ton which met at the Savoy hotel
with the purpose of rendering final
verdict as to the respective excellenoy
Of the American blue point and the
Colchester native oysters. An interna-
donal controversy had been brought
about by the cabled reports of a re-
cent American editorial on the sub
3ect, which aroused storm of protest
in England and induced Gwinay Ben
ham, former mayor of Colchester, to is
sue challenge in behalf of the native
bivalve.
Colchester's parliamentary represent
alive, the mayor, two fo1.ner mayors,
an alderman, the town clerk, and the
manager of the corporation which con-
ducts the oyster fisheries appeared on
behalf of the English oysters, backed
by Sir Francis Carruthers Gould as
witness. Sir Hiram Maxim, Jacob
Heiyborn and Newton Crane were the
paladians Of the blue point
Chefs had prepared 1000 English
and 500 American oys ers in many diff
ferent ways, and they were served at
a luncheon. Although the partisans
of both sides displayed a wealth of
arguments, wit and humor neither sue
ceeded quite in convincing the oppon-
ents. After an hour and a half of live
" discussion a compromise was ar
ranged and charges of coppery. inky
flavor against the Colchester natives
was declared not proven.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-08-03
H0BBLE SKIRT HURTS TRADE
Philadelphia Man Declares Less
Cloth 10 Used In Makeup and Con.
sequent Loss to Dealers.

Philadelphia. - According to the
statement Of prominent wooden
manufacturer Of this city, the profits
Of the WOODEN trade are being serious
" affected by the hobble skirt. He
pointed out that where 1t formerly
book from six to nine yards of cloth
to make the average gown, under the
present styles from four to six yards
are sufficient.
When asked II the average woman
did not buy more suits and in that
way use the same amount of cloth
as formerly, the manufacturer replied
that while the initial cost of the suit
was less the stores still charge the
same sum for suits as before, and In
that way made greater profit at the
Expense Of the clothmaker.
A continuation Of these condition.
Be said, would mean a reduction in
either hours Of labor in the mill or q
0dnction In the force.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-08-03
P. r 4 4 4 4 + xs So y =
s. HELGELAND


Harvesting has now begun altho
most of the farmers are still busy
haying
Mrs. Filing Olson and Ruth were
quite badly burned in a gasoline ex-
plosion on Thursday morning. Mrs.
Olson was polishing the stove with
polish which was mixed with gasoline
and as the stove was cold, she believ-
ed there to be no fire in the stove,
but few live Goals had been there
and when Mrs. Olson approached the
stove with the polish the can explod-
ed and as the polish had spattered on
the clothing of Mrs. Olson and Ruth
and caught fire, but Mrs. Olson quick
ly extinguished it by wrapping Ruth
and herself into the carpets which
were on the floor. The floor had al
so caught fire but was put out before
much damage was done. DR.. Bratrud
of Warren, was called to attend to
those burned and they are now on
speedy way towards recovery.
Mrs. Christ Solvik, Miss Gina Olson
and Messrs. Simon Olson, Anton Han
son and A. J. Peterson, were in Angus
on shopping expeditions on Thursday.
Miss Agnes Carlson is working for
Mrs. Filing Olson during Mrs. Olson's
illness.
Mrs. P. G. Joslyn and son Chester,
visited with Mrs. Pat Kilfoil, of An
gus, on Friday.
Mrs. G.. b. Arhaug was in Angus do
ing some shopping on Friday.
Miss Gina Olson visited with Miss
Anna on Friday.
Miss Agnes Carlson reports that she
killed 157 flies in minutes and So Sc
conds the other day.
Mrs. A. T. Campion, Of Angus, visit
ed at Christ Solvik's place on Friday.
The young ladies of this community
are having a broad smile on now-a-
days. Wonder If some one has bought
an auto or if anyone is intending to
buy one.
Miss Josie Johnson and Inga Olsosn
and Arthur Olson attended the carni-
val in Warren on Saturday, taking in
the young peoples society at N. R..
lEngelstad's enroute.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Johnson and fa-
mily and Miss Inga Olson visited at
P. J. Bollie's in Farley, on Sunday.
The Helgelandi Knights had arrang-
ed for baseball game with Bristlet
on Sunday, but as some Of them were
obligated to other matters of more i'm
portance, the captain made an ar
Irangement with the scrubs and pick
ups to go and play them 50 as not to
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-08-03
Correspondence
/. = = *
+ STRANDQUIST

Aug. This has been a week of
travel. J. E. Strandqust and A. P
Lundstrom were in Warren on Thurs
day. Herbert Yockel was in Thief
River Falls and l.. C. Franzen was in
Strathcona the same day.
w. G.. Addy moved to Minneapolis
Saturday evening where he expects to
make his home. tIildur Nelson &C
companied him to minneapolis where
she expects to work a few months
Jonas and Herfred Bernhardson took
the same train to Newfolden.
The owners of the Portland Hotel
gave a farewell dinner Saturday eve
ming in honor of their star boarder,
Mr.. W. c. Addy, who has sold his in
terest in the w. c.. Addy Mercantile
Co., and accepted a position as assist
ant cashier of the Twin City State
Bank, of st. Paul. Mr.. Addy was es-
corted to the train by a great number
of friends who wished him good luck
in his new field of endeavor.
The Franzen family visited with the
Charlie Anderson family at Apple on
Sunday.
Enfrosine Franzen was in Argyle
Monday and A. O.. Lofstrom was sin
Karlstad the same day.
Albert Lofstrom and Linus Ander-
son went to Crookston to work in the
harvest fields.
I. L. Strandquist has bought a Nc
Cormick binder.
The local creamery is enjoying an
excellent run. Each weekly shipment
exceeds last years shipment for the
same week by about six tubs. When
we consider the hot weather, the mos
quitoes and the low prices, this result
is truly gratifying.
The Sunday school will hold picnic
at the village school house on Sunday
August 9Th.
The fairest maiden in the village,
Miss Helena Bjorkman, will become
the bride Of Mr.. John Dahlen, of Ar
gyle, on Sunday, August 9Th. There
is a great bustling in the brides
home to prepare for the coming event.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-08-03
! $50 . ssssass
EAST OF WARREN


sss< IS IS = {. . = =
Russell Wilson, Of Warren, is help
ing Hall and Warner finish putting up
hay.
Mr.. and Mrs. " M. johnson and
daughter Gladys and Mr.. j. johnson
visited at M. L. Warmers on Sunday.
Miss Marvel Grange visited with
Miss Jeanette Powell several days
last week.
Mrs. Grace Seeley, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Lewis returned to her home in
N. Dakota on Friday evening.
Waldemer Mattson. of Warren, is
assisting Hall 6. Warner in the hay
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Seymour was
shopping in Warren on Tuesday after
noon.
Many Of the young people took in
the carnival in Warren on Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lindberg, Of
Warren, were calling on friends on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Crummy, Of War
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-08-03
NELSON PARK

= = !" - = y = =
Ida Johnson returned last Sunday
from Duluth where she has been at
tending the summer term of normal
school
Sven Erickson was a business call
er at Fargo the latter part of last
week.
Edward Johnson spent Sunday at
his home here.
Jacob Gunderson returned last week
from points along the Thief River-Du-
luth branch of the 500 line where he
has worked during the last months
helping erect water tanks.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dorowacz,
a son.
st. Bonanzwski was a business call
er at Strandquist Monday.
Nellie Stromlund is reported to be
very ill at karlstad where she has
been working.
Ida, Mabel and Hjalmar Rood, John
and Fred Johnson, Gunvald Torkelson
and l. B. Hall were among those of our
town people who attended the "Old
Settlers" picnic at Aug. Lundin's place
in Happy Corners last Sunday. They
report large ATTENDANCE and an en-
joyable time.
The new owners of the Carlson and
Wickstrom farms were around last
week getting acquainted with their
|neighbors.
They expressed their intentions Of
bringing thei rfamilies up this fall.
Ellen Johnson is spending this week
at Thief River Falls attending the
Pennington county fair and visiting
with friends.
Haying is almost finished and every
body is preparing for harvest.