davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-23

No. "a p. p. Kodak, r. r. lens.
Kodak Ball Bearing shutter. $4,000
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-23
ga Folding Brownie
In Detail

For rectangular pictures, 1-4X5
l-2 Inches Capacity, 10 exposures
without reloading. Size of camera, ?
5-SN4 5-SX9 rs inches. Weight 90
ounces. Lens, meniscus, achromatic.
l-2-inch focus. Shutter. f. p. X.
Automatic, with bulb release. Auto
matte focusing lock. Two tripod
sockets. Reversible finder.
The Price
NO. 3A Folding Brownie. meniscus
achromatic lens +. p. X. Automatic
Ditto, with r. Il. lens and +. p. X.
Automatic shutter $1,000
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-23

For rectangular pictures, . Lax
Ia inches. Capacity. IL exposures
without reloading. Size of Kodak,
9-4x3 1-2x1 SIS inches. Weight. 16
ounces. Lens menlscus, achromatlc,
4-lnch focus. Shutter, Pocket Auto
matte. Brilliant reversible finder.
The Price
No. 1 X. p. X. with menlscus achro-
matic lens patent automatic shutter.
$1,000.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-23

No. IA Speed Kodak Granex focal
plane shutter. without lens. $500
Ditto, with zeiss Kodak anastigmat
lens No. 2, f.6.3 .........S $4,000
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-06
WOMAN ESCAPES THE CHAIR
Sentence Of Mrs. Cusumano Commu.
ted-Mascioli Electrocuted


ted-Mascioli EIectrocuted
Bostn, June 1.-THE sentence Of
Mrs. Lena Cusumano of Hull, con
demned to die this week for the muir
der of her husband. Frank. was com
muted to one OF life Imprisonment by
the executive council yesterday. Mrs.
Cusumano has been in the death cell
at the state prison for six days. The
council decided not TO interfere in
the case of Enrico Mascioli, who was
convicted for the same offense, and
he will go to the electric chair this
week
Cusumano was slain with an axe
at Hull in September, 1910. and his
body thrown on the beach. The
evidence at the trial Of Mascioli and
Mrs. Cusumano indicated that the
two conspired to murder Cusumano
so that the defendants could marry.
Mascioli was shown to be the actual
slayer The case has attracted much
attention and many appeals had been
made to prevent the commonwealth
from executing woman. Mrs. Gu
sumano will be taken to the women's
reformatory at Sherburn.
Mascioli was electrocuted at the
state prison at Charlestown this
morning He was taken from the
death cell TO the execution room and
placed in the electric chair few
minutes after midnight. The current
was Immediately applied and at 1871
o'clock the physician in attendance
pronounced him legally dead.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-06
ATE 200 POUNDS OF TROUT
Annual Meeting Of Mount Mansfield
Trout Club

Stowe, June 5-The annual meet
ing OF the Lake Mansfield Trout club
was held at the clubhouse at Lake
Mansfield today, a perfect June day
adding much to the pleasure of the
occasion.
At breakfast there were " present
and at dinner 40. Between 200 and
300 pounds OF trout were consumed.
about one-third OF a pound to a per
son. Automobile parties numbered
%, and among the guests were three
candidates for acknowledgement
Max l.. Powell, Chauncey NJ Brown
ell of Burlington and Frank T. Howe
of Bennington.
The report of the secretary shows
a membership Of 200. Since the last
meeting $65364 have been spent on
the clubhouse addition and furnish
ings. making the total cost of addit
ion and furnishings S4,052.52. Last
year the lake was stocked with 45,
600 one-inch trout and $4,000 from
two to three inches in length. In the
last nine years over 1000 pounds OF
trout have been caught from the lake
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-06
obituary

Mabel Stanley Pierce quietly pass
ed away at the home OF her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. j. +. Stanley In White
Greek Tuesday. May n, after an H.
ness of several months. She had been
In poor health for some time. but be
came worse during the winter and In
January went home to her parents
to be cared for. Everything that low
ing hands could do. was done for her
but OF no avail. She was OF kind
and loving disposition. always ready
and willing to do for others when
able.
She was born In SALISBURY. Sept
y. 1856 and had always made that
town her home. She was a member
OF the Methodist church In White
Greek
She In survived by a husband. hel
father and mother, and one sister
Eva.
The funeral was held at the HON,
Of her parents Friday. her cousins
Herbert Pierce OF Cambridge. Emory
and Ralph Bouplon and Ernest Stan
IVY VI Ahln ilANt NNAink az htditAn
Her former pastor Rev. w. c. New
ell OF Hlnsdillville. assisted by Rev
j. &. Mitchell. oniciated
The gates OF heaven were left aiar,
And through those portals fair
She went to claim her heritage.
Her mansion" waiting there:
In such rapt peace her spirit passed
Upon the upward way.
We scarce had known the Master
called.
Ere she had gone away.
No more for her shall weary nights
Drag on their hours OF pain.
Gods day its restful freshness
spreads.
Ger all the heavenly plain.
She did not diet She entered lifel
O stricken ones, look upl
Shall faith refuse the bitter draught
When Jesus holds the cupg
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-06
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
tews Of the Town and Village Told Briefly
COR Busy ReaderS-

Miss Bessie Costello has returned
from visit in Troy.
Miss Jennie Smith has retprned
from a visit at her home in Attleboro
Mass.
James McCue who has been visit
ing at his home here, has returned to
Troy.
Died, in Westford, Mass, May 10.
Mrs. Christiania Curtis Hill, aged &C
years
Miss Made Kennon of Weeks ST.,
has returned from a visit TO Miss
Olive Andrews of North Pownal
Tarrant, the young son of Mr. and
Mrs. Tarrant Sibley, who has been
seriously i'll of fever, is slightly inn
proved today.
At a regular meeting of Stark lodge
/. o. o. f. Wednesday evening the
initiatory degree was conferred on
number of candidates.
Forty young men of the Maxi club
are planning an outing and trolley
ride to Bennington Saturday night
North Adams Transcript.
Thomas s. Watkins, a prominent
coal dealer of Troy, was in town on
Wednesday with an automobile party
which was on its way to New Hamp
shire
The funeral of Mrs. Julia Percy
was held at 2 o'clock this afternoon
from the home of her grandson, Leon
Percy on the North Bennington road
Rev. Isaac Jennings of the Old First
church olilciated. Those who acted
as bearers were William. Leon, Aus
tin and John A. Percy, lnterment
was in the Hinsdillvlle cemetery
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-06
VERMONT PUBLIC PRINTING

The Commissioner of Public Printing. in ac.
tOrdance with Section 6277 of the Public stat.
utes OF Vermont. hereby advertises for Sealed
Proposals. for all or distinct divisions of the
State Printing for two years, beginning Aug
June H.
The same will he opened at the office OF the
Commissioner of State Printing, In odd Eel
lows Bulldiny. Montpelier. W., at 3 =. NJ,
June Il. In the presence OF such bidders as
choose To be present. The Commissioner OF
State Printing will award the contract 50
opened IN ten days time. aud thu successful
bidders will he notified in writing aud III nc
other way. Specifications aud forms for bids
will be forwarded on application, TO
FRANK L. PARSONS.
Commissioner of Public Printing
Montpelier. VT. June I. 1919.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-06
Employment Opportunity

The Boston Elevated Railway Company has continually
expanding business and therefore always able to place des
able youngmen in its employment especially in its service
or train service June favorable time for entering the
service The opportunity learning railway business excel
en because the Company underground elevated and
surface lines The Company pays the best of and has
system of annual reward and support in old age which is
equalled man may than $40 per week but $l2
per week is guaranteed
Detailed information be obtained this employment
by addressing E RUGG. Superintendent of Employment,
l53 Milk Street, Boston.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-06
NORTH BENNINGTON

There will be railroad social at
the Baptist church Friday evening at
s o'clock
+. B. Cushman expects to leave
soon for an extended trip in the in
terest of the eushman Co. He plans
to go through to the coast. stopping
at the principal cities west of Chic
ago
II f. Margwarth of Poughkeepsie
called at the home of Mr. and Mrs
w. X. Madison Tuesday Mr. Marg
warth is buyer for a large store in
his city, and while here gave a liber
al order for some OF the Cushman
furniture to be used at Vassar col
lege.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-06
Card Of Thanks

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks TO the neighbors and friends
who so kindly assisted us In the M
ness and death Of our beloved daugh
ter and sister also for the many nor.
al offerings
J. = Stanley and family.
North Bennington. June 6. 10.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-22

- TO that ellss ~ pe0pis UhO thtnh
tI j. a. oue deadly Sin 10 admit ths'
anything costs ton uuch, 7 visa yOu
uouldn1 talk uuch nonsense mother. =
she said riidely. ~El.cfricity 10 tllsi
- cheap II you uss II properly and
hayhov I shSuidHr b. 81 all content
"a 9Th Just EaS.-
All throurh the inteTVieu 3, VS.
write evident tina, rhe girl felt she
Aan making = Sod imPEc~stOu b. at-
.rapiinE TO sHaee heT mother.
Needless to say she vas %,
Instead. I 81 her down 10 ny md
~ o. - the usdeaf. eFudssi yOunE
EiESs { had ever net
Fur "a ny mind there 10 20 mtsilhr
that stamPs q yUunE MS o. uoUan -
lndeTbrl5 H,oTo quickly thnn hlCh -
-aauupttgn % superiUFily Shd O1sh
display ut rBarBeus toward thoaa 20
nom .hsy owe ell rsVgrenos a8d
tipdhess
IOncO kDsU . yOung ~ iEom ne
country Abom thouEht a. oIesPiiOn-
sliv good produci 81 car American -
ucatinn uHsH after siVing ne the
pleasure d meeting his fine Ga iath-
sr and m1uihor. be made the hlal mlO-
take 81 apoloEiEiHE in their pFgssace
Ter their country says and their gram
VS.
Is often ITss thai the s-cond zen
eratioa - superior 70 ~ sIdsn in nat
,sra ~ e.iurafi0u. o. sspS rdciIl hEeed.
iu=. snd Ia that ar Of capitalization
aud nceusioulrducss 70 luHuy which
Sc an ,ke TO cultivate But that dnsH
scr znesa TIA IL j. srtasily superior
% ,hinzp that eosnt And further
rorc. il behOoycs the second EeReEn-
scn 10 remember that whatever -
-riorifv !; has gained Nas Prohsair
.igsu q through the efforts Of the Old
r fol-.
Theirs nay ~ some youhg geoD5e
= D, veaid ~ Ot:te Indifferent to tha
r. nFuTsr thar rua-aess 20 their -
rats Is uV8ag nnd crurl b., surriy
SER rrpih oue uAo viii 10, he g0Eod
= bca IssEuFe them thas b ais0 -
Il rsFto and zeky.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-22


lrro llna . tiu,s ! hupB'eBad 70 have
r rhlIE8 q the renting II -
~ . asn-1a- ever oHt,--
p-lt iA1l hrinss ~ isto eoniact
Nlla ~ leiloU MN and women. {
l Dach - intsr.at. aFluse and iE-
rl ne Bur the individual uho
I'm ~ EreatsEi impression on ms
ul Uas heishsr Interesting nor
aUlE. Dor ,Estruetivc. eAcep, IN the
elU1-lly Oi had example
U1BH giri Of eliza cen she
eaare VIA her Ucther 70 inspect the
grallnRnt. Perhaps should say thai
A1E UDthpF cane with her.
EguD ths mDneRJ they beEan 20
rl1f8 olmmEnia Il vas evident taai
shs uI1hgr Uas no, used 10 even the
nil dcgrce Of luNHry 1bica The
lllrtuui TepFessuied and IL ~
u1lsously evident that the daugh
~ uuul1 stop ~ no length u rua.
neus - diEcoaTissy O. he- mother 10
49, tNi1 fact Tuice she finjly Goa.
trad,efe1 her mother. asaiR and agats !
~ eaushi hor % sharply asd o0riin
nlily - Interrupted Der
Her about hard wood nnorS-- - Z
~ mgtaer Are they - easy TO
ap eIlan a. earPvtE- Hos rieica-
lcl8 mother.- sid the daughter sharp
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-22

sAst sses -nzid siv~ ruasrs- rc~, !.
fioa IN kaac- - friend nui Saol ~
ea,i-r ef'vet ~ n-zl-rsins to I.l,.i-
acr k.Essnd.
Tzr lF vury pl-arsH; uoeissy lu
srir-zt. rI:sDus Ehlss ro1trSfy -
r-t1i5ns vsu.a zsi h1eSrsssv
sBnErd az. II = alss ssc'us n .oti
fEcA 4 ;sesful lsa8rr aevsr $50
cpcm!ea. Re ean Do nure ui;h , Tsu
Eird words and pEo8irr than a. ~
tarsRHl prVEiiea; eEH uish IN anhaz
Faac-shir.
Taeifui Pssple 81 along a. rom-
foTiabiy snd easily - = .lGEla- se-p-
tnE sesea saIia - TIE air ahd nuuABy
Gie Of euhalatt1a eauaad b GhsE =
forts 10 svOid uIaklae elanlsA The
Gi1eTracr helUera . taeiil pars,sa
ahi a. ortlnaFJ M = AN ~
taci thl; ~ GF Gsu go oz-
eisoeui 81 q o. A ma tue1 =
aananP ln1 cluill11lu - tlng ea-Pu.
~ Duo1ls ~ U,IiIE - E,ss - Ns-t
llll9 uu1 alul > l1l1l rt'1r ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-22

EAE d 'as at o. ba.Hs uontla 81 y
49, tEopir's fs--tl,a=s o. s rnrs
g 'unRs'sss.e. .aicE makcr . 80
1880 painsess. 80 nafs-r sor
nc suhhc; sss 81
ahu C1zF.sss o. sa.iHz shr
V. iaiuE a ar r-hi siare. o.
ne TizHt iaIas % thr urozz
49, u Flrtinz dosa EuFsln- Ep.s u
wrt NE arn vOris and u iak.a=
- strssiiaa b. I..e ear zhn1 q
- pnsrrouu sna IcadAs y asa
- 3 eoul DRY uJ-ot
toN, q noeiuly. y coaalsored c..n
Doa8 nouuEy thaa nv sssuls-rs.
= lazulll suSis.s csa uake q younx
uua ~ tiafnpEea ~ aIioutaE his.,
8, an esrq e . cru.s % la4y and
ssH -pa dis1rroe euuvss seuasa.ud
~ eliirrlg nluUV , Il a a.
Glou Ihr,e ~ uul = taairia
~ ~ o1n ~ a. ne-lonE tr.st
ea11 lolF u uhna orois,-,
C'lI tugll8 NJ
rr1r
-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-22
TACT
y GEORGE PITCH.
Author 81 AT osso Oh sr-ssh-

fCss.sf shtr8 ~ G~'.rEs Ms'ber
A8smal
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-22
1-E1ephant-1
Donkey
l1-BM Moose.
COUNT EN-
COUNT ZEN!
NC OF THE PROHIBITION CAMEL AND THE
SOCIALIST RED BIRD

Get ready for the numbering elephant the donkey and
bull moose! This threed viii be
number Of performers and its variety
thrilling fa in ground and lofty andpat
riding and ngnt rough riding The parade viii be longer
the size Of the band has
THIS BIGGEST SHOW OF ALL APPEAR EVERYWHERE
IN THE UNITED STATES
On Tuesday, November the Fifth, 1912
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-07-04
ELI &c POWER
Is|GH1 AND DAY
s.
POWER FOR MANUFACTURING
PURPOSES is NOW FURNISHED
BY THE CITY

On July the city power plant COM
menced to furnish electric current
for manufacturing purposes. This
innovation will be a great convent
ence to those having light machinery
to operate and it is hoped that many
will avail themselves of such power
and discard the noisy and at times
troublesome gasoline engines. The
Sheaf has installed an electric motor
to run the Mergenthaler type setting
machine and another motor will run
the job presses. DR.. F. C. Bake has
installed motor to run his dental
machines. And many others will use
electric power as soon as they can
make the change.
Supt. w. r. Haney is a live wire in
charge of the municipal electric light
plant and proposes to make Warren
the best lighted city of it's size in the
world and also the one that is sup
piled with the most up-to-date electri-
cal conveniences. If the people of
the city lend their patronage and en-
couragement to the innovation it can
not fail to become a revenue produc-
er for the city.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-07-04
WARREN STAYS DRY

~ 81
The state supreme court has affirm
ed the decision rendered by Judges
Grindeland and Watts of, the district
court in the election contest brought
by Andrew Lodoen, appellant, to de.
,termine the result of the vote on the
license question, and therefore the
city remains dry, as originally de.
clared by the city council. The syl.
labus of the court is as follows:
First-Under the law creating the
city of Warren, when majority OF
the votes cast at any annual city cleo.
tion has been cast against granting
license to sell Intoxicating liquors, no
license can be granted until MAORI.
ty of all votes cast at subsequent
annual city election is in favor OF
granting such license.
Secondly majority is meant a
majority of the whole number of cleo.
tors voting at the election, and not a
majority of the votes recorded for OF
against license.
Judgment affirmed. Holt, J.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-07-04
FAST GAME NEXT SUNDAY

The Grand Forks Pickets will be
in Warren next Sunday for a game
with the local team, and that means
the best contest OF the season will be
staged at that time. The Warren
team will be strengthened consider
ably by new additions so wherever a
weakness has been displayed, there
will be sufficient new strength to
make the team the best that Warren
can produce. Therefore, the game
promises not to be a one-sided affair,
regardless of results, as the Pickets
will have to hurry some to beat the
local team next Sunday afternoon at
the fair grounds. If weather condi-
tions are favorable, this game will
bring out hundreds OF local fans.
Neighboring towns will send big dele.
cations, and Grand Forks promises to
come with few auto loads. It is as.
sured that the two best batteries in
Northwestern Minnesota and Eastern
North Dakota will be seen in speedy
action.
F =
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-07-04
BREAK EVEN WITH OSLO

The Warren baseball team redeem.
ed itself in the eyes of the Osloites
last Sunday, although victory and de
feat We're both spelled with six let
ters- errors. The game was fast
enough to be interesting most of the
time, but the amusement centered
around those players who tumbled all
over themselves in vain attempts to
stop the horsehide galloping over the
field.
Warren's victory is due the sup
port given Collins, who would have
Jared badly if such men as Kane and
johnson had not nabbed the pop-ups.
Kennedy, who faced Warren with the
Thief River Falls Indians some time
ago, was in the box for Oslo, and he
pitched better ball than the local
man, in spite of a few wild ones to
begin with. Kennedy let Warren
have Z hits, while Collins allowed Os-
10 10, and the former struck out four
men to the latter's three.
Oslo practically threw away the
game at the start when their catcher
made some decidedly poor throws to
first. He seemed to be playing ante.
over instead Of baseball.
Kane is the boy who made the game
| fYa$ $nNs4 Srnep ~
stunts were sensations. He will play
with the team on the Fourth and next
Sunday, and it is hoped he may come
along at later games.
Oslo came with the assurance Of
winning, and the team is anxious to
meet Warren again, but on the Dor
der towns diamond.
The lineup:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-07-04

the Program will mean q big success.
He was the leading soloist in the Uni
verstty Glee Club. and that is an hon.
or wprth much to any young man.
Roy N. Prytz has been given the
applause Of professional singers all
verIthe country. He has appeared
as s1loist at many conventions and
musical contests and is regarded as
one bf the leading Scandinavian sing
ers in the country. That's saying a
lot, but press comments will sub
stantiate these facts. Nevertheless,
the best part of it lies in the fact that
he belongs to Warren, where he has
established fine home.
Miss Evelyn Grindeland graduated
recently from the Conservatory of
Music of the Lutheran Ladies Semin.
ary at Red Wing. She has rich
and beautiful soprano voice, and as a
piano .accompanist she has few EQUALS
in the Northwest. Miss Grindeland
as well as her sister, Miss Estelle
will take part in the program, assur.
ing solhe more of the best home ia.
lent in the country.
| Miss Minnie Tullar is well known
to all music lovers. Her soft, yet
| rich Soprano voice has made many
| l+besaasiifftfs renditions vibrate on the
i1eart-ssAngs Of hundreds Of song
lovers. Her appearance on the pro
gram wiz attract many to the con
cert.
! Miss Ella Lundgren, recognized as
the best piano soloist and accompan
j ist in the Red River Valley will take
part, adding an already famous musi
clan to Warren's home talent pro
gram.
All in all, such a program cannot
be duplicated in any city Of 5000 anG
over in Minnesota. 1t is certain thai
/, the Manskor will make a favorable
impression at Fargo, where it will
unite with hundreds of other singers
from all parts of the United States a
the national sangerfest, July IL, 1;
and Ia.
The full program appears in this
issue Of the Sheaf.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-07-04

NEXT MONDAY EVENING WARREN
WILL PROVE ITSELF BEST Mu.
sIcAL CITY IN ENTIRE NORTH.
WEST

When you pay for outside attrac-
tidhs, you wish to satisfy your curios-
ity, mainly, but when home folks take
part in program that even excels
those offered by visiting delegations.
there is satisfaction in not only hear
ing the best home talent, but in feel
ing that your own city is the best in
the country for musical events.
There will be many smiles of pride
next Monday evening at the M. w. A.
Opera House, and there will be suf6-
cient reasons for feeling proud. When
"a ss1s-7s f.ganiza ion like the Warren
'Ianskor introduces itself in its
home city, already famous for it's mu.
sic, considerable interest will be at.
tached to the event.
1t has meant hard work for nearly
score Of young men, but when they
introduce themselves Monday even.
ing, it will be in the home spirit
which makes a whole world dance to
the compositions of famous authors in
Scandinavia and elsewhere. But the
boys have something to offer, of which
they are proud, and they point to their
soloists and challenge any city, re.
gardless of size, in Minnesota, to pro.
duce their equals.
| There is 1ngolf Grindeland, our own
boy, whose singing has attracted the
applause of the musical critics of the
state. He just came home to be zone
of the boys" again, and his part in
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-07-04
APPRECIATE THE sHEAF

Mrs. Lizzie Clinebeck writes the
sheaf from sequim, Wash, the pres.
ent home of the family the following
kind words, enclosing at the same
time a news item about their daugh
ter's marriage: I'VE certainly en-
Joy the Sheaf very much. It is az
good as letter to me. We are all
well and we hope all our Warren
friends are enjoying the best OF
health. We certainly like Washing
ton, with its delightful climate and
lots of fruit Of all kinds. They also
raise fine clover and all kinds Of small
grains. Will close with kind regards
to all our friends.
"Mrs. Lizzie Clinebeck."
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-07-04
SUCCESSFUL
AUTO TOUR
ABOUT TWENTY WARREN CARS
MAKE RUN TO MAPLE LAKE
SUNDAY AND ENJOY THE DAY

Toot! toot! chug! chug! and about
twenty cars loaded with happy War
ren people started at seven o'clock
Sunday morning on a run to Maple
Lake. The trip both going and COM
ing was made without incident. The
weather was warm but a fine breeze
made riding comfortable and exhilar-
ating and the roads were the very
best. o. H. Taralseth and w. A.
Knapp left for the lake on Saturday
afternoon in the Pathfinder car, and
they had placed flags at every turn of
the road so that it was very easy for
those following to take the right road.
Ralph Taralseth and A. T. Listug
drove the pace maker car. Most of
the cars got to Maple Lake about 10
o'clock. John Grundahl who had C.
p. Lundquist as a passenger failed to
observe the flags and finding the so.
ing good they passed Maple Lake and
were headed for Maple Plain near
Minneapolis, when they discovered
their mistake and turned back, arriv.
ing about noon. Dr. Bren was also
lured onto the wrong road, he also
evidently heading for Minneapolis
Many of the party enjoyed good din
ner at the several lake hotels and
others brought lunches along.
The afternoon was spent taking
launch and boat rides, swimming OF
resting under the stately trees. Short
ly after 500 o'clock the homewarC
run was begun. The following are
some of the owners of cars that made
the run: 0. II. Taralseth, Ralph Tar
alseth, Aug. Lundgren, Chas. Witten
stem, DR.. G.. S. Wattam, DR.. E. J. Bren
Ole N. Nelson, Nick schantzen, Johr
b Grundahl, G. L. Spaulding, G. p. Ey
ans, I. M. Myrbo, Harry Miner, Alber1
Golden, M. L. Larson and r. e. Dahl
gren. All the cars were loaded te
their full capacity.