davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-03-30

-74 "a
Mrs. Nels Olson, Of Thief Lake, is
visiting Warren friends this week and
also making arrangements while here
for the probating of the estate left by
her husband, who died in January last
year. She and her husband started
life together here in the early eighties
Mr.. Olson being engaged at farming
in, this vicinity. About twenty years
ago they removed to claim near
Thief Lake, where they have estab.
1ished comfortable home. Mrs.
Olson has not been in Warren for
twelve years, hence she found many
changes, and many Of the old friends
moved away, yet she enjoyed pleas.
ant visit with the friends that remain.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-03-30
SOLVES A DIFFICULT PROBLEM
John A. Johnson Has Patented an At.
tachment to Control Movement of
Photographs

John A. Johnson, Of Alexandria, has
succeeded in perfecting an attach
ment for the Columbia and Victor
monographs: in fact it can be ap-
Piled to almost any of the popular
talking machines, which controls and
stops the phonograph at the close of
the selection. 1t obviates the neces-
sity OF shutting off the power at the
close of the number The little de.
vice can be so set that the machine
stops instantly the selection is fin
lshed. Other methods have beer
adapted to control these machines.
but none has proved wholly satisfac-
tory. Mr.. Johnson seems to have dis
covered the secret of perfect control,
and his device, on which he has Sc
cured a patent, should find a ready
market among the manufacturers of
these machines.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-03-30
LARGE RESERVES OF GRAIN

We have gone through the mild
winter with plentiful supply of grain
left in reserve on farms in most sec
tions. All estimates indicate larg-
er supply in cribs and granaries than
is usually on hand at this season. It
is thought that the consumption of
corn the past winter closely APPROACH
ed the record amount Of four years
ago, but still the farm reserve of this
grain seems to be the largest on re-
cord. The reserve Of oats is relatively
greater, owing to the succession Of
bumper crops the last two years. it
is reported that the stock of oats still
on farms is about 25 per cent greater
than at this time last year, The re-
serve of wheat also seems to be some
what larger than usual.
This abundance of grain should
stimulate a sensibly conservative
for sensational elevations in prices
this year is remote. With the specu-
lative instinct at rest, there is the op-
portunity to measure the size Of the
income by skill in selecting the seed,
fitting the soil and tending the crop.
A farmers income is mainly deter
mined by his own work, Weather and
markets have less to do with his in
diyidual prosperity than is generally
supposed When the bulk of farm
ers raise just enough to pay expenses
and furnish a living for their families,
there are still thousands of others
who make money. Every bushel of
grain beyond the amount that goes to
balance expense is profit If there are
two such bushels the profit is twice
as great as for one, so in reality the
difference between the prosperous
farmer and the one who makes a bare
living is often determined by small
increase in crop yields.
Anyone can make money when ev-
erything he has to sell brings an un-
usually high price, but such condi-
tions cannot be permanent. The far
mer who makes an advance every
year is the one who keeps his busi-
ness ahead of the average, both in
economy of management and in the
yield of his crops.-The Breeders Ga
zette.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-03-30
NEW QUEEN OF THE DAIRY
Over Seven Tons of Milk and Over
Half Ton of Butter in One Year
From Cow Weighing Under 600
Pounds-Net Profit $565.22

Another worlds record has been
broken. The new queen of the dairy
is a beautiful Jersey COW named So
phie 18th of Hood Farm, owned and
tested at the Hood Farm, Lowell,
Mass. She is the champion Jersey
for milk and butter fat production of
COWS between four and five years OF
age.
During the twelve months ending
December 81, 1910, on a test authen-
tlcated by the Massachusetts Agricul-
tura1 college, under the rules of the
American Jersey Cattle Club, Sophie
18th of Hood Farm gave 1873 lbs 3
oz. milk, testing 1905 lbs IL OF. but
ter, or over half a ton An accurate
account was kept of her feed, and her
milk was sold at 1Oc quart made a
nroft Of $565.22.
The United States Department of
Agrculture's estimate in round
numbers Of the wealth produced each
year by the 22,OOO,OOO COWS in the
United States is sSo0,0oO,OO0 or an
average of s26.36 per cow. If more
attention was paid to feeding and
breeding it should be easy to in
crease the average profit per COW to
at least one-tenth of the profit made
by Sophie 18th of Hood Farm which
would raise a total Of $1,24O, ,OOO, 900
an increase of $44O,OO,OOO
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-03-30
Former Warren Boy Married

Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Golf, of Sand
Point, Idaho, announce the marriage
of their daughter, Belle Ermina, to
Emanuel Peterson on March q. 1911.
Mr.. Peterson is former Warren boy,
who grew up from childhood in our
city. His parents were among our
earliest settlers and were highly re-
spected, they removing from here
many years ago. In his teens Mr..
Peterson learned the printers trade
in the Sheaf Office During the Span
ish-American war he served as vol
unteer in the army. The Sheaf joins
with many Warren .rien,ls in extend
ing hearty congratulations to Mr. Pet
eIson and his bride.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-03-30
SCANDINAVIAN ENTERTAINMENT

Hilda Hellstrom Gagnee, Of Stock
holm, Sweden, the great interpreter
of Swedish folksongs and ditties, ac-
companied by the talented pianist,
Miss Eva Ashworth. and the we'll
known Duluth baritone singer. Annar
Myhre, will appear at the Warren Op-
era House April 4, at S p. m. This
talented company will also present a
scene from the great Folk play,
sVarmlandingarne'' including four of
the. best songs of the play. Nine.
FIellstrom Gagnee has appeared in
Chicago, Boston, New York, st. Paul,
Minneapolis and Duluth and in each
city scored great success. Admission
so cents. Children rs cents.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-03-30
WEDDING BELLS IN NEWFoLDEN

Miss May Nelson and Mr.. Sam Lee
were married at the home of the
groom in Newfolden on March 25th,
Rev. NJ. Bjornson performing the
ceremony in the presence of a large
number of friends of the contracting
parties. The bride is daughter of
R. G. NJ. Nelson, formerly of Newfold-
en-, now of ,Normanna, Texas, and is a
most excellent young woman. She is
well known at Warren. The groom
is a very capable young man, employ
ed as clerk in the Farmers Store in
Newfolden. The happy couple received
lots of presents. Among the out of
town guests were Mrs. O. NJ. Holson
and daughters, Misses Minnie and
Lille, Of this city.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-03-30
bearers.

Knute J. Boardson, of Estevan,
Sask., Can, arrived last week for a
visit at his old home in Vega and
with his brother, Andrew Boardson.
in this city. We knew Knuta way back
in 1883 or 1884, shortly after he had
arrived from Norway as a poor young
boy and was employed at herding
cattle on the farm Of Anton Hill, in
Vega. Now he is a prosperous land
owner in the great Canadian north
west and worth a great deal of mon
,ey. He left for Grand Forks on Mon
day to visit his brother, Carl j., OF
his way back to Canada.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-03-30
SWanson's Leave Luna

Mr.. S. ]. Swanson who for several
years past has been the wheat buyer
for the Red Lake Falls Milling Co.
at Luna siding, has resigned his posi-
tion and on Monday evening he and
wife left for Atwater, Mimi, Mr.
Swanson's old home, where they will
remain until Mr.. Swanson finds anoth
er business opening. Both Mr.. anG
Mrs. Swanson will be greatly missed
especially in social circles. Their
many Warren friends will always re
member them and wish them we'll.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-03-30
Fair Association Elects officers

The Board Of Directors of the Mar
shall County Fair Association held a
meeting yesterday and elected offic-
ers for the ensuing year as follows:
John W. Thomas, president; H. L.
Wood, vice president; E. T. Frank,
secretary; and L. NJ. Olson, treasur,
er The new officers are all genuine
boosters for the county fair and will
spare no efforts to make the 1911
event the best in the history of the
association. Mr.. Thomas has done a
great deal Of hard work pushing the
fair in the past and will make q good
president. DR.. Frank also will be q
Hve-wire as secretary.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-03-30
NEGROES LET IN.

Winnipeg, March ga party of
negro immigrants from Oklahoma
who have been detained at Emerson
for the last few days were passed by
the Canadian medical inspector today
and left Emerson this evening fer
Winnipeg. They will be rushed for
ward to Edmonton with their effects
without delay One recruit joired
them in st. Paul but was rejected and
sent back
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-03-30
Will Rest in the Warren Cemetery

Will Rest in the Warren Cemetery
The remains of Clarence Herbert
Collins, who died last week at Crook
ston, were brought to Warren on Mon
day for interment beside those of his
father in the Warren cemetery A
funeral service was held at the M. E.
church conducted by Rev. A. A Mey-
ers The Collins family formerly liv-
ed in Farley and were among the first
settlers of the town. C. S. Richard
son, a relative, formerly of Farley,
now a resident Of Roseau, accompan-
led the remains here, together with
other relatives Of deceased. Boyhood
friends of deceased served as pail
bearers.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-03-30

There is strong agitation just now
for the passage of a bill prohibiting ng
the sale of malt except in licensed sa-
looms. This will make it hard for
many soft drink establishments, for
there is no gainsaying the fact that
malt is the most popular drink in
many places where saloons are not
allowed Middle River Pioneer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-03-30

1 den svenska folkvisan ar det
naturbarnets rost som ger sig ut
tryck, och dessa sanger all sin
storslagna enkelhet ga fran hjarta till
hjarta De atergifva folksialens kans-
lor och stamningar full0digare an ALA
beskrifningar, och sd rik pa vaxlingar
sam naturen stalf Or, like rika och
omvaxlande aro dessa sanger. Fru
Hilda Hellstrom Gagnee har visat sig
synnerlgen framstAende i tollningen
af vara svenska folkvisor.
Amerikanska Posten. / Warrens
Opera Hus. Tisdag alton, April 4, h
Sis.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-03-30
Does Not Like the West

F. o. Anderson, owner Of a section
farm in Stokes, and who went to
Washington with the intention of en-
gaging in fruit farming, writes back
that the country is not just to his hk.
ing and that he will be content to re
turn to Roseau county.-Roseau Re
gion.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-03-30

Former Governor Lind Visits Warren
Former Governor John Lind was
here yesterday arguing motion be-
fore Judge Grindeland. Mr.. Lind
has many friends in Warren and a
number of them called on him Defore
his departure on the evening flyer
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-03-30
.ss = So **** s*# !.
NORTH STAR COLLEGE NOTES !.

s* *<* x* . =
NORTH STAR COLLEGE NOTES
= !.
NJ L. Erickson, of Lake City, Mimi.
visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Sjostrand and family from Friday un-
til Monday evening. Mr.. Erickson is
connected with the Lake City State
Bank.
. Albert Kezar is back at school
again after short Illness
This week will wind up the three
months course for a number of our
students. We shall be glad when the
same faces will be seen next school
year Everyone that has attended
this three months course has made
excellent progress, and should not al
low the thought of enough for me-.
to enter his mind, but say, I have
made a good beginning, and / want to
finish what I so faithfully started.
The Luther League meets at the
home of August Lundgren Friday ev-
ening, Mar. 81. All come and enjoy
the program and the refreshments.
Harry Thomas is now doing the
banking work in the general Offices.
Paul Flodstrom and Heron Torge-
son visited their respective homes
over Sunday.
Miss Hannah Nystrom, of Alvarado,
and Miss Ruth Carlson, of Warren,
visited at the Commercial Hall last
Saturday.
It is rather quiet in the Washington
School building this week Vacation
is on for the youngsters.
The first year German class is now
stsudying Wilhelm Tell
The Glee Club met for practice
last Tuesday evening
Miss Charlotte Danielson has re-
turned to resume her studies in the
music department after a two months
absence.
A. G. Peterson, Claude White, Al
bert Kezar and Chas. J. Carlson have
completed the advanced course in
banking, and they all admit that the
course is an excellent one
Thief River Falls High School B. B.
team was defeated by our basket ball
team last Friday evening with a score
of % tos16- The boys We're ably
taken care OF by the Misses Mattson
and Anderson
Miss Selma Engelstad enrolled in
the music department. last week.
Work has again been resumed on
the foundation for the school build
ing. Watch it go up.
The class in Swedish will finish the
study of the History of Sweden this
week.
We have three very difficult
tions to answer at the present time:
they are these: Who will get the Gold
Medal in Penmanship? Who will get
the Gold Medal in Typewriting? Who
will receive the certificate in Pen
.manship?
The Declamatory contest will be
held April I. A varied and interest
ing program will be rendered Il
will not be too long. Look for fur
ther announcements next week.
Rev. G. Wahlund returned from the
all 10 of
two weeks stay in the interests of
the school
The Physics class is now studying
light. but the problems are not very
Eight"
A Civic League of Warren, was or
ganized last Monday evening A
constitution was adopted and officers
were elected as follows: President,
o. E. Abrahamson: Vice President, J.
W. Thomas; Sec. and Treas, H. l.
Wood
A number of reports from the Uni
versity of Uppsala, in Sweden, were
received for the library short time
ago.
Who caught a sucker in Thief River
last Saturday morning.
Carl Gustafson, of Viking, has fin
ished the correspondence course in
Business, English and Grammar
Who's next?
Former Governor Lind Visits Warren
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-03-30
PREPARE FOR CHANGING coNDI
TIONS

We believe the time has come for
us to turn away from the crops on
which our competitors can and will
beat us, and turn to those more di-
yersi6ed and far more profitable
crops, in which we shall yet stand
pre-eminent, viz. corn, clover, alfalfa,
and live stock. In these the Canadian
Northwest must despair, while Min
nesota, Wisconsin and the Dakotas
can surpass even the greatest sue
cesses of the states south of them.
Especially is it beyond question that
Wisconsin are unsurpassed in clover,
the great fundamental of stock rails
ing. Let our farmers, so far as pos
sible, take that homely old expression
Hogs and hominy" as the key to
their farming plans, this year, and
raise, not hogs alone but all kinds of
stock, and not corn alone but all
kinds of cultivated crops, instead Of
wheat.
This should be our aim, regardless
Of how Canadian reciprocity is decid-
ed, for it is the inevitable climax of
our own perfected agriculture; the
farmer who soonest approaches this
kind of farming will be the one ahead
of his neighbors, for not only will his
acres produce each year more valu-
able crops, but these very scrops" Of
livestock, with clover and alfalfa, will
constantly enrich the soil instead of
depicting it.
And so, while not lessening our pro-
test against letting in Canadian COM
petition, we are far from being pessi-
nlistic as to the future of farming in
Minnesota and our other Northwest
ern states. The next generation will
wonder that we were ever satisfied to
rest upon what we are producing. The
next generation will follow diversified
farming and intensive methods, and
will point to the history of how the
blessings of these better methods
were forced upon us, ever. against our
accord, by Canadian competition. -
Northwestern Agriculturist.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26
ROCKVILLE.

The young people of Poolesville and
vicinity gave their annual midwinter ball
in the Poolesville town hall Tuesday
evening. It was attended by a large
number of guests from this county,
Frederick County, Washington City and
elsewhere, and proved one of the most
enjoyable functions of the winter in the
upper section of the county.
The committee in charge was composed
Of Messrs. Arthur and Marshal Hers
perger, Hazel Metzgar and Dawson
Trundle, and the chaperons were Mrs.
William A. Hempstone, Mrs. George d.
Willard. Mrs. George Davis, Mrs. James
w. Darby. and Mrs. Aaron Hersperger.
The music was furnished by Wash
ington orchestra, and at midnight refresh
ments were served.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Pyles, Mr. and Mrs. Law
renee A. Chiswell. Mr.. and Mrs. William
A. Hepstone, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Woot-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Wootton. Mr.
and Mrs, James w. Darby Mr.. and Mrs
Horace Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. George d. Willard
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Willard. Mrs. Julius
Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams. Dr.
and Mrs. Arthur Elgin. DIR. and Mrs
Elijah White, Misses Jesse and Mollie
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26

Roberts. Among those present were:
Miss Nellie Uhler, Miss Cora Jones, Miss
Katherine Steel Barrett, Miss Elizabeth
Herbert. Miss Lisa Deane Anderson, Miss
Beall Daingerfield. Miss Alice AndertOn,
Miss Hood WOrthington Thompson, of
Waynesboro: Miss Mary Campbell, of
Birmingham: Miss Sue Munford. of
Annapolis; Misses Mattingly, of Wash
ington; Miss Hattie Johnson, and Miss
Nancy Johnson, of Tennessee: Miss Kath-
crime Du Bose, Mis- Nancy Gordon
Jones. and Miss Corrie Bowie, of Wash
ington: Miss Katherine Huntington, OF
New York; Miss Russell Dye, OF Norfolk,
and Miss Anne LOmax and Miss Stella
Caruce, of Washington; Mr.. Conrad
Johnson. Mr.. Page Waller. MIR Arthur
Herbert, Mr. Edward S. Fawcett, Mr.
Richard Chichester, Mr.. Wallace Lindsay.
Mr.. James Roberts, Dr. Vivian P. Berry,
Mr.. Hunt Roberts, Mr.. Garnett Pitts,
Mr.. Philip Dawson. Mr. Robert Standing.
Mr.. Beauderic Howell. Mr.. William
Brooke, Mr.. Jack Barrett Mr.. George
Washington Lewis, Mr. Daingerfield Ad'
Olson. Mr.. Griffith Uhler. Mr.. Melton
French. Mr.. Edmund p. Hunter. Mr.
Windsor Snowden, Mr.. Pollock Jamey. of
Leesburg; Mr.. James Butner. Mr.. Madi-
son Brown. Mr.. Karl Mennigerode Mr.
William Gaines, Mr.. Eugene Carusi. DR..
Roy Adams. Mr.. S. f. Nestor. Mr.. Albert
McRae, Mr.. William Beetman, and Mr..
Madison Brown, all of Washington; Mr..
and Mrs. Percy Evans, of WarrentOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newhouser. of Washington.
and Lieut.. and Mrs. Robert H. Dawes.
of Annapolis.
Mrs. William Wattles entertained the
Junior Five Hundred on Monday in
honor of Miss Norma Cleaneay. Present
were Miss Rosa Mccormick. Miss Esther
Greene. Miss Katherine Waller, Miss
Pauline Nicol. Miss Julia Nicol Miss
BealI Daingerfield. and Miss Nellie Uhler
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26

Elgin, Lillian Brewer, Della Young, Mar
garet NJ. Brewer. Marian SeIlman, Anna
Garham, Julia Hersperger, Linda Jones,
Margaret Lyddane, Mary Shreve, Frances
Mainhart, Josie and Emily Williams,
Mabel Gott. Mamie Poole Pauline Hayes,
Mamma Hayes, Julia White. Rebecca Hall.
Dora Hall. Emma HodgsOn, Nellie Hers
perger, Mrs. George Brewer Mrs. Lewis
AllnUtt, Mrs. James +. Bryne Mrs. Mary
HoskinsOn, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas CHS
well. MesSrs. John Davis, Walter Pyles.
Hatton Brown, Charles and Maynard Sell
man. Walter Williams, Harry Griffith.
Arthur and Dordey Williams. Malcolm
and Henry White, Dade Griffith, Herbert
Shreve. Milton Brewer. Lawrence ALL
mutt, Frank Downs, Hazel Metzgal. John
Trundle. Dawson Trundle. Benjamin and
Richard Gott, William Dawson. Fremont
Jones. Roger Darby. George Ramsburg,
Wilson Davis. Earle Davis. Joseph F.
Allnutt Arthur and Marshal Hersperger,
Carpenter and Zebb.
The oyster supper given in the opera
house here Tuesday evening by the
ladies o. the Catholic Cemetery Associ-
alton, of Rockville. was attended by
large number of the people of the COM
munity and proved a social and financial
success. 1t was in charge of a committee
composed of Mrs. John L. West, Mrs.
David II. Warfield, Mrs. Charles Veirs.
Mrs. Lawrence Flack. Mrs. Roger Shaw.
Mrs. Alfred Ray, Mrs. William Z. Nor
gan. Mrs. John !. Brunett. Mrs. Addie
Maddox. Mrs. Charles J. Maddox, Mrs.
Lee Offutt. Misses Agnes and Mamie
Matlcak. Rose and Lavinia Wagner, and
Mrs. Wallace E. Ricketts,.
An enjoyable event of the week in
Rockville was a dance at the Mont
gomery Country Club On Wednesday
evening 1t was given by the younger
members of the club, and was in charge
of a committee. of which Miss Priscilla
Dawson was chairman. During the even
Dawson was chairman. During the
evening refreshments were served.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
A. Dawson. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward s.
Dawson. Mr.. and Mrs. a. F. Prescott.
Mrs Evelyn GlascOtt. Misses Priscilla
Dawson Laura Higgins, Helen Packard,
Jane and Maize Yearley, Bettina Pres
Cott Annie Yearley, Sue Cotton, Mar.
garet Dawson. Genevieve and Lillian
Fields. MessrS. Claude Tschiffely. \.
+. Prescott, jr. George Brewer. Ran
dolph Talbot, Randolph Mason, and
others.
Among the couples from distance
married in Rockville during the week
were Miss Bertha Johnston. of Washing
ton. and Jay H. Cleaver, of Council Bluff.
Iowa. by Rev. Thomas J. Packard, rector
of Christ Episcopal Church; Miss Cathe-
rine Eugenia Sonneman and George Ed
ward Weaver, both of Washington. by
DIR. Packard, and Miss Hazel Virginia
Beveridge and Allie LinhOuse Moore, both
of Richmond. Va. by Rev. S. r. White,
of the Baptist Church.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26
LAUREL.

Miss Wilson, of Howard County Md.
and Mr.. Walter Brown, of Laurel, were
married in Washington February s. They
will make their home in Washington.
Rev. J. W. BeaIl. of Baltimore. preached
at Centenary NJ. Z. Church last Sunday
night.
Rev. Mr.. Edge, pastor of the Presby-
terian Church, has moved to the Tyle.'
house in Montgomery street.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Clarkson, who
have been visiting in Baltimore, have
returned.
Mrs ]. D. Crommiller entertained a
number of friends at bridge Tuesday
evening at her home in Prince George
street After the game a collation. was
served Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Dallam, DR.. and Mrs.
Byerly, Miss CrommilIer. Miss Butler,
DR.. Charles Billiard. of Washington, and
Mr.. John Mattingly.
Mr. Stephen Gambrill was the guest of
friends in Laurel on Wednesday.
Miss Hodges. of Anne Arundel, is Wis
iting Mrs Charles H. Stanley in Prince
George street.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Boss were the
the past week.
: Miss Kathryne Gambrill visited friends
in Laurel on Sunday.
Mrs. S. Watts Byerly was the guest
of friends in Washington during the
week.
Mrs. Cross has moved to Prince George
street from her old home in Main street
The Card Club was entertained by Mrs
William E. Gilbert on Wednesday after
noon at her home, near Laurel Five
hundred was played. and after the game
refreshments were served.
Mr.. Arthur B. White, of Washington,
was visitor to Laurel during the week.
Rev ]. w. Atwood was a visitor to
Laurel on Sunday, and preached at the
Presbyterian church.