davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-06-05
Attend the Party June goth

This newspaper is heartily in sym
patty with the desire Of the West Wiz.
ginia Semi Centennial Commission to
have general observance Of the Both
. anniversary of the states admission to
1 the union. The date Is June 20, and
EOur people should not too long delay
] preparations here for participation IL
a patriotic program Of exercises.
Already many places have notified
1.-THE publicity department In Charleston
THAT they viii celebrate. Our citizens
must not be backward about coming
forward. Let ourpert In the states
program. be as heavily charged with
enthusiasm as that Of any Of our neigh.
/ bors.
It Is to be hoped that everybody
men and women. girls and boys-Will
respond to the call and attend the
meeting when called. due notios o;
Ewhleh win be given IL these columns
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-06-05
Seminary Notes.

s'It is an III wind that blows no good. :"
Wa5 verified in the recent experience
Of the Stephenson Seminary Mission
Circle. With laudable desire to add
their mite to the cause Of Missions, the
little organization, under the. leader
ship of Misses Kearfott and Hemphill,
conceived the plan Of converting re-
freshments into nickles and dimes on
the afternoon of, the May-Day cele-
brztiou. Accordingly. on the day APP
pointed attractive little tables were set
cut invitingly under the trees in the
lswn, with the hope of alluring the
crowds. after the exercises were over.
Alas for the plans Of mice and men"
Nllich often gang agley." Just as
tllp two long lines of marching merry
makers, led By the HeraIds, Misses
SilsS Nnd Morrow. appeared on either
side OF the building; the crowds of
spectators assembled on the lawn were
seen to rush franticaily with one ac-
cord to the shelter of the porch as the
rain poured in torrents. The house
was soon filled to overlooking, but the
Mission enthusiasm rose to the emer-
gency, not at all dampened. Hastily
exchanging their .May-Day costumes
for those more suitable, the golden OPP
portunity was seized. Among the
crowd appeared the Queens Jester in
comical colors, announcing through a
megaphone. Refreshments for sale. !"
Was it an Ill Wind? After an hour
or two Of rain outside and sreign Of
creams and cakes within, belated
visitor desired to be served. There
was nothing left save good will, which
was freely given, not sold, and the box
Of clinking coin will serve it's purpose
in some Home Mission Field.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-06-05
Ready To Sail.

Choice Party Of West vkEini.ns to
Attend Worlds Sunday School Con-
vention at Zurich, July SIS 1912.
The first ship load of delegates to
the Worlds Convention will leave
Boston, june 18th. Other boats will
leave Boston, New York and Montreal
later, for those who cannot leave the
homeland so long. Persons who will
take the trip from West Virginia are
as follows:
|. DR.. D. B. Pnrinton, Morgantown,
Mrs. D. b. PurintoD. Morgantown.
Miss Sara Graham, Wheeling, Miss
Martha v. Graham, Wheeling, Miss
Jessie c. Graham, Wheeling. Miss
Susan Maxwell Moore Morgantown,
Mr.. Arthur T. Arnold, Moundsville,
Prof T. Marcellus Marshall. Stouts
Mills, Mrs, John NJ. Crane, Kingweod,
Mrs. Whitman Barbe, Morgantown,
Miss Villa N. Brand, Sutton. Miss
Anna Jarvis, Philadelphia, Pa, Mrs.
Jennie K. Nesbitt, Piedmont, Miss Ada
Compton, Morgantown, Miss Sarah A.
Benedict, Harper's Ferry, Mrs. G. W.
Anderson, Huntington, Prof. Thomas
C, Miller, Shepherdstown, Mr.. L. L.
Copley, Williamson, Miss Clara M
Cunningham, Alpena.
Persons who would like to take the
trip, may secure information by ad-
dressing General Secretary A. T. Arm
old, Board of Trade Building, Wheel.
ing, West Virginia, who has the ap-
pointment of delegates from West Vir-
gina.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-06-05
Summer Tours.

Summer Tours is the title Of a hand
somely illustrated excursion book just
issued by the passenger department OF
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. IS
The book is oneSof the most elaborate
publications of its kind issued by East
railroads, containing over two hum
dred pages of information relative to
fares and routes, as well as descriptive
literature of various summer resorts on
its own, and connecting lines as well,
with number Of excellent photographs
depicting the beauties Of mountains,
seashore and lakes.
The book is intended for compliment
tary distribution and may be secured
either through the tourist department
OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad al
Baltimore, or upon application to ticket
agents. east of the Ohio River.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-06-05

Fishing time IS coming. Miller.
pharnasy have ths best Tackle fpr nals
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-06-05
Cadenula Soap.

This IS a Medicated Toilet and
Bath Soap, the medicinal prop
critics of which cure or amellorate
to a great degree the many dis,
eases of the skin.
Cadenula Soap acts directly on
the outer surface of the skin, i'm.
vigoratiug the pores, and giving
activity to the glands, thus en-
abling the system to throw OF,
in natural way. impurities or
poisonous matter through one OF
the vehicles which nature has
provided, and which, if retained,
produce many of the so called
skin diseases.
For the bath Cadenu1a Soap is
simply a luxury, and its medicinal
properties are unsurpassed, re-
moving Inflammation, and heal
ing abrasions of the skin.
The delightful odor is par
excellence" leaving fragrance
most pleasing to the senses.
Cadenula Soap is prac tically a
duplicate of one Of the famous,
much advertised soaps, and the
price is just 1octs. per cake.
Sold and recommended by
MII,IRR'S PHARMACY
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-06-05
Graduates Of Powhatan College.

College Course: Garcia S. Craig,
A. B., Philadelphia, Pa; Mary V.
Stump, S. B., Romney, w. Va; Alice
C. Toon, A. B., S. B., Chadbourn, N:
C. Full Piano Course: Ruth H
Chpp, Charles Town, w Va; Abigail
P. wright, Bancroft, Va. Post Grad
uate Vocal: Mary o. Sigwart, Nor
gantown, w. Va. Post Graduate Elk
preston: Dorothy B. Peters, Iiams-
vile, Nd. Normal Course: Mary +
Beam, Emmhtsburg, Md. /; Frances N
Boyer, Berryville, Va. ANITA S
Frasier, Bluemont, Va; Garnett I
FRASER, Bluemont, Va. ), Geraldine G
Hobbs, Rover, Md. Mary T. Howell
Charles Town, w Va; katherine B
Leslie, Charles Town, w. Va. !; Flea
nor Reeve, Baden, Md; Leah J. Wilt
shire, Kearneysyille, w. Va. Expires
sion Course: Gilbert E. Perry Hall
town, w. Va; Anne Mckee Sites
Martinsburg, w. Va. Domestic
Science: Rhoda w. HaIbert, Towson
Md. Grace Looney, Spencer, w. Va
Mary o. Sigwart, Morgantown, w
va; Rhoda H. Thompson. Alexan
dria, Va. Business Course Willie B
colston, Winchester, Va; Elizabetl
M Monroe, ST. Louis, Mo. Steno
! graphy Course: Mary E. Swishel
Buckhannon, w. Va; Anne r. Toor
i Chadbourn, N. c.; Pansy s Waters
Charles Town, w Va. Bookkeepin
Course: Mary G. Ownings, Brooke
vile. Nd Art Certificate Course
/ Nancy H. Hairston. Nippon. w Va.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-06-05
Little Chap

4
Can give more annoyance than
serious injury. There are months.
Of discomfort ahead, due to chap
ping and roughening Of the skin,
unless you have . perfect remedy
at hand. The one we think perfect
is RexalI Cream Of Almond. II
you think-otherWise after testing it,
come back and get your money.
What will actually happen viii be
that youwill always keep it ON hand.
PRICE 25 CENTS.
BROWNS HooFF, CharIss Town,
West Va.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-06-05

The Hagerstown Ministerial Associa-
ton has adopted resolutions with the
object of improving the reputation of
that city as resort for runaway
couples from the Shenandoah Valley.
One section of their resolutions de-
clares that no minister of the associa-
ton will marry unknown couples after
10 .. m. Runaways will have to APP
ply earlier or wait until the next day.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-06-05
New Publications Of The West
Virginia Geological Survey.

The new Coal; Oil. Gas, Limestone
and Iron Ore Maps issued By the State
Geological Survey, Aorgantown, W.
Va. under date Of April LIST. 1919. i
now ready for distribution. Price fifty
cents.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-06-05

The Junior Classes of the Baptist
Sunday School will hold lawn fete
IN the Church yard, Friday evening,
june Is. Benefit of the church Pub
lie cordially invited.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-11
Cincinnati Mrt Club. .
Serielbc nimmt am Samitag ieiac
SbGtigfeit uieOer auf.

llnfere aunftmaler iino aus Der
Sommerfrif6e nit poblgefiillter Stt3s
,snmapps 3uriitgetsbrt, iooab nun.
mebr aud bas 2eben i'm Cincinnati
Qlrt Club pisoer pulIirt. Quf nddftsn
Samitaa 9lbeno iit bic erIte gerfamms
lung i'm nsuen aIubIotaI, Siiopeit>
sde Der 4htsn unb Race StraBe, an
beraumt norben uno Das tpirb Elm
fxuoiaes Mieoerfeben iein. Die 36ds
tigteit bes alubs i'm nsuen Semeitsr
lit fotssnOen llnterausi6aFsn untsrs
ftsnt:
ausHellungs Gommittee.
g. 8. Weafin, 0oriiser; 5srmun
WeKeI, Stellnertreter; Sobn Rettig,
Watt. Ddlp, aeon Qippsrt, 8ernou q.
5tnlsp, ). 6. Wepenberg, 6. u. Weus
jer, Sobn Dee Warebum, 6. 6. 8ost,
tG. Z. 5urlsp, mm. .. WcDonalb, 6.
lS. RsiB, 9al. gonbaio, 3. 8ifbOp
Rdrtin Rettig, 9bOmas 8. Gore, u
gisrIter, Gnuo Wsper, pauI gi6en:
BAD, 3bos. 3. Dbeutlsp, Gran'
Wilms, y. 8uiebaum.
unterbaltungsn.
! 80. 6. 5enti6eu. gorIiser; 8. )
Diqiums, Stellpertretsr; go. arute
nspsr, 6. 3. 5urIep. Gbas. :. Nc
2uugblin, gbas. G. 3ooo, =. Diuidu
6ob. 8. WsHel, 90. Grusniuger, 8
SboenbaI6lsr, Ben. Uliusr, artbu,
W. Sgiiber, 2eo SdRiBpabn, 6. 6
5optins, 6. q. Strong, Gbas. q
Bulb, paul Gihenbat, Grant 5obon
n. guIebaum, 6. ). Rsib, Gran
; Bilms, 8. giibop, Mutt. 0oln, u
gr.snberg.
Siuan3en: Gbds. Bulb, 6. 6
6optins, 6. R. Gtron8.
pre5fe: gbos. !. McQaugblir
gbds. 80. Daits, Qstpis 6iabouis.
atttIaffs: Die RitgIisbsr be
Gommittees fperoen BEL Der eriten Der
!. iammIung Der 4tttlaFe i'm Ssptembs
; erpGbIt peroen.
ausfIige: 6. Z. 6urIsn. Eboi
3. Gore, 2son aippsrt, Dm. 9. Mc
. 9onaIo. 6. u. Nlsuer.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-11

Srl. sij,ie cSiibrr bel elmer IHrdl'
brenuerei leid)t perlest.

8on GIiid fam 5rl. 2iS3ie sJi1ber
non Ult. 5ealtbp iaasn, bob iie 3ts
tern lei sinsm SFahrunfaG nit nuE
ctth6Itnibmdbig unbeoeutsnosn Der
lesunqsn oapor9etommsn iii.
5rl. Sifbsr befdno 'ih auf einem
sTrdu pdulins Wsbsr BON 30. 2504
6iab 6orfe Roao. Mt. 5eoItbp, geb6s
r;aeH WtiIhpGasn, als has pfero
pioblih an Der Central apenus uno
Saursl StraBe ifeute uHo bur6ging.
9ds pfero rofts bic 2aureI Strab.
sntIang unb jdate an Der Gds Der
sSohn Strabs oirett in oas Sbaufens
irtr oes WdteriaiDaarengslddfts BON
ssobn Hitmes biRsin. nobel natiirlif
has fssniisr in Sftrben sins. Fri.
;siikr purbe nurh me6rert Der 9las.
fplitier a,trcTfrn, ieoOh aur unbsbsa.
isnb perleBt. 1as pfero puroe -
IGIimm suaeridist, odB ss alIerWahrs
idsinIiti.it Hdh setoetst peroen
mub.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-11
0ebmrten.

1rant uno 4nnd Cpermsier. 1917
gnroIiaa 4D., ana6e.
Charles uH9 Role peter. 1855 %.
Clifton 4p., gRdohen.
6arrn unO Soiepbiae Simmsrs.
1927 8ine Strabs. Gna6s.
petsr nnb gRasbulene Gehl. 1929
6arrfi0n Nn, UtGohen.
stoi. unb Wil1slmine gmlid, 1912
qlontroie StroBe. Wdo9eu.
Nohn uno GIiia6etb Rattsrmanr.
1901 Queen Gitp 4p., aHabs.
Wartin un0 Utarp !5aDss. BoI.is
more 4p.. Wletsu.
Soc uno Roiis ScaIeB.p, 407 Do
pio Strabe, &Rabs.
6enrp unb &nRd Stpest, 403 G1oio
Strahe. anl6:.
Samrel uno 2end 8rosaOlo, 533
Qaurtl Strdbs. Sndbe.
gold une gsarl Barter. % M.
Daniel Stra5s, andbe.
auauft uno giard Bauer, BOA Gms
nina Strabs, Snlbe.
@iliiam uuo Rofd Spinnerebsr.
2s4 Rsnnsr Strabt, Wdbdeu.
Sate unn 2sna Ginborn, 1886 GeHs
trail 4n.. anatt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-11

9heater unb gerdbe Dor bem 5beu>
ter ioa Dapis Ii6 einise ubfdls
lioe gemerfungeH iiber bas aoitiim
Erau Diefmdn's erlaubt ba6eu. Gs
tam Ddnn stpifnsn ibm unb benz ents
riifteten gotfen su einsm Dortpehfel,
Der in elmer iolennen priiselsi enoete
unb su Der 0erbaftun8 Der beiben
innoen Qeute fii6rte. 9u bsibs ange@
tlaate 3eusen por5ulaoen ipiinThtsn.
fpurbe bic 0erbanolung bes SALES
porldufig perfhoben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-11
Mms oemNys smni3ipaigeritbt.

Ter pormaliss 6iIfssgoliseieIert
Thomas Reaus. Der be,anntli6 in
9erbineuns NIT bem anae6Iiten ReFe.
rtnoumftninbet perbdftst rorosu
mar, itaHo seitern Dor Ri6ter ;sride,
Der ben Jan seaen Rssus auf ben of
fsnen @erihistaltnosr iebie, NIT benz
gemerttn, hdb ieinsr 4ufiht Hut
feiH S6pinbel bei Der peiition pors
Idas. NIT osr Reaus gu tbun geba6t
bate.
Der asi6libie Rod mar bic llriahe
siner griiselsi, bic iih poraefiern
abeno Dor oem 2neeum 9koter abs
fpielts uHo sefteru Die beibeH 1beiln.bs
msr als angetlagts DOR ben Runiais
palrihter fiibrts. Die 4naetlaeteu une
aOmbattanten pdrn 6iIbert Died,
man uno Gmerp Ddpis. gilbert Titds
man befanb iid in gesleituna
isiner Satin. bic sinsn Der sefhIisien
Rode trua auf bsm Msss mad oem
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-11
z dlluer erfranft.

Gen Soge, poH go. 5i2 Slioe;
Strobe. eIn bel Ser Jelianee Goal 80
te;f0ftigter 6ubrmaun, iiel geltcrr
Wcraeu oor Dem Sauie 90. 3it7
@ariam slpeuue com 9feroe una
bIieb bepuBtIos liegen. Gin in oel
Nlbe mcbneneer ar5t, Der lid, 6e2
MaRnes annabm itellie ieit. haf
Soge on Der Slugenent3iinolns ir
id,linnHitcu Staolum lit uno ioraiC
fir feline llsbsrfubruug nah oem Tab
iiiten SojpitaI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-11
Zterblid)feitSberidJt.

g6er1arbt 9iemeier, S5, 1886 Gues
tec Roab, Snausit in ShDebe.
auquIt SoElmsier, 20. 304 Wuls
BERN Strabe, Subsrtulols.
glmer Wt1onalo. 18, 2349 price
6iu Rooo. 6sr3Ieioen.
sohn 6tl3hsbsr. IL Deit Sort
Hodo, glinooorm,utsiinoung.
Wlaraaret &. Qiarion, IA, 1863
Qullan 4p., GI!srsihudfe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-11
Sd,mudiaden geinmeen.

lie Stmlrdiaden i'm 3ertbe BON
$1,000. oeren angeblihen 2iebitabf
fsrait q. Shott. pom 9o. 1851 Sio.
ilen aoenue, Der Boli5ei gemeIoet
hattie, bahen iit) pieoer oorsefunoen.
Gas orei Sabre aIte 5ohteriein 6rau
Shoit's botte Die aaiette nit BEN
Shmud pertramt lmo brodate iie crit
peiiern mieoer gum 8orihein, 5ur
Eift serineen GreIoe Der gIteru.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-11

30. Diitritt Gdule: Ri
h1rD BGdlers (oeutlhes Departement)
bon Der Central Gdirmount &dule an
Steue bon Mi[Iiam BON Der 6olben.
Spe5ialf9uIe fiir ana-
ben: g. 6. Doob.
Spe3idIfhuIe Ro. g.:
Charlotte IN. Gong.
'6anbferti9feits. Depur.
tement: Ran 6. Ibercombie, Gee
TER q. Gbauep uns .. e. 6iatt.
artement fiir g hrei b.
unterri DIT: Ulorp Gebr 0ems
pordre Grennuno) an Stelle BON u.
W. Wonnel.
Depdrtement fir 5urns
unterri6t: 6enrp 5. 5dberle.
| Dspartement fir 9aus.
baltungsunterri6t: Ger.
trubs 8urts. sSlorenee 5outb uno oar.
riet Dapis.
/ abenb 5odihule
| Offend abenb 6ohfhn'
lie: prinaipdl albert Snparb.
| Qtdoemii6es Departemerit: CD:
lparb r. 4leraHber, go. 3. Iltamer
SoEn r. 4runbel, 0soroe 8auman
I. 90. geder, Glifforb 80. Gaiott
Otis Games, Simon Sobn GroHe
Sraness aobnfn, GDparo Z. Qoren3
DidIcofm n. NeGlrop, Glid WtiilIer
; 6arolb Reaos, Grant u. RalitOn
: Mar R. Resste, Charles 81. Roun0s
J 5trmann s.. Sfraoer, 8. %. Stetu
art, @ilIiom BON Der Sdlben, 4rtbu
81. mebiter, 2lliee 6. Wilion. Slc
: renee 6. Wition, 90. 8. 36aper, vi
: Treo Tl. Doltsr, Gborlss u. DiII6r
{ 6dnbelss sTeportement: alma But
te, Wdrjorie Callahan, 6. Spencc
/. Gbambers. 3Dbn Gronin. 2ouiid z
: s5oots, Narp pratt 5ilton, 2aur
a S'Reill, 6. 8. gorter, 6eleu Ric
6erbert Sbdffer, !. u. Snpos
J. aouiie g. Stsneer, Qruou 70. DiId
i Warie Wiomepsr.
II Weiteno abenb 6Ohihi
n Re prinsipal g. W. WiltiniOn.
ataoemiihes Departemeut: glet
J, nor alibfieIo, g. 6. Bauer, Sianlt
|. M. gauer, Rihorb Bidders, aIbe
/ Z. Mdper, Benjamin 8. SiehI. vi
! Wsbsr, George ). @iutIsr. Wlarp
n pertins.
6onbcls. Tepdrtemtni: 5ohn Z
y Goou, Solspb 80. euler, Sttlo Sob,
/, itcn. 6elsn 2ittIe. GlOrente Wa
}. I6al, Gertrude Wiosbp. Cleans
n S6ieI, iTrdntlin Sn,itb, Carl !
J. 5ats, Sefiie u. 5empIe.
%. Tiftritt S6ule - 6anoeisS3
/, partement: Gheitsr Robsrts.
= Dafbinatona6 6eno 6oc
" huIe: prinsipol J. .. Gummin
Qtobemiihts Department: Jre
g. gurgbarbt. Garl 20. ginsmd
n WiHnis aouiie Wilion. Glpoe
= 3immermon
Il 6aHneIs. Department: Gmmd
ss TerroD, 2. 3. Rpan, u. W. no
nen.
sr Better bss 6lnNIsbspartsmsnts:
m H. 0drhutt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-11

rirtsn Sefen feline unbetannten Gudrs
zen, um re Ios3uIhIaqen, ionoern Die
omn1en elmer. oas Broouft Der Gfidie GtoDe
lssCeten. Gie tenHen bic &itatesGefen peni0'
raudht uno taufenoe oapon itno ieet in Gtrs
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-22

men are not onto their job. Many
other excellent thoughts were
brought out in Mr.. Thorson's clear
and fOrcibln way. At some other
time we may be able to give a more
extended resume Of the splendid
address.
Next Hilma Peterson stepped for
ward and delivered the valedictory
in clear voice and in a graceful
and impressive manner. Her fare
well to board Of directors, faculty,
school-mates and classmates was
affectionate and couched in choice
words.
President O. E. Abrahamson next
directed few warm-hearted words
of fatherly advice to the class,
wishing one and all Gods richest
blessing, after which he awarded
the diplomas to the eighteen grad
.uates. "
A hymn by the audience and the
benediCtion by Rev. Knudtsen clos
ed the exercises and the fifth school
year Of North Star College. =:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-22
School Report.

Report of school in Dist. No. 8,
Vega township for month ending
May 19, 1913:
Scholars neither absent nor tar
dy: Gladys Anderson, Myrtle Nord-
lund, Florence Nordlund, Magnus
Olson, Ellen Pearson, Helmer Pear
son, Lena Edman, Esther Edman,
Albin Peterson, Evelyn Peterson,
Adolph Hagglund.
Present 20 days, tArdy once:
Amanda Hagglund, Agnes Lindhcrg,
Astrid Pearson, Sophie Swenson.
Present 10 days or more: Theo-
dore Bergman, Agnes Hagglund, Ju-
liza Lindberg, Anna Pearson, Hazel
Gunderson, Lydia SWenson, Mildred
Gunderson.
Total enrolment for the year, l8.
Average attendance of each child
!02 days. Average attendance per
day, 30. Ella v. Edman.
Teacher.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-22
PASSED BEYOND

Miss Susie Finbcrg, died at the
nome of her sister, Mrs. E. A. HER
.tos at Middle River, Mimi, on April
80, 1913, after years illness from
tuberculosis. She was a refined
and well-educated young lady, had
a fine Christian character and was
an active member of the Young
Peoples Society Of the Lutheran
church at Thief River Falls, in
which city she held for several
years a responsible position in the
First National Bank. Her funeral
was held on the following Monday
and was largely attended by friends
who thus showed their esteem Of
her who in life had been dear to
them.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-22
GRADUATION OF
HOSPITAL NURSES
AT WARREN HOSPITAL NURSES
TRAINING IS SCHOOL LAST I. ].
THURSDAY EVENING

The graduation exercises of the
Warren Hospital Training school
for Nurses, were held at the Swed-
ish Lutheran church on Thursday
evening of last week. An interest :
ing program was rendered, consist
ing of pipe organ solo by Miss Ell
la Lundgren, Bible reading and
prayer by Rev. N. G. w. Knudtsen,
several vocal and instrumental
numbers by Miss Agda Wennerberg,
Prof. A. w. Knock, Misses Hanna
and Florence Anderson, Ole A.
Forde, and male quartette, ad-
dresses by Rev. VIM. Eldien, of
Kansas, and by Prof. G. E. Sjostrand
of North Star College, both ad-
dresses being fine efforts and ap-
propriate to the, occasion. The
presentation of diplomas was made
by Mrs. A. C. Green, head nurse at
the hospital. The names of the
graduates. are as follows: Clara
Skallerud, Clara LIE Wang, Clara
Priscilla Wood, Inga Caroline Inns
dahl, Lydia Maria Holmgren, Anna
Emelia Dobias, Hulderik Christine
Sjoberg. Their class motto is,
DUTY .First;;' the class flower, red
ROSE; and class colors, maroon and
cream. Many parents and friends
of the members of the class were
present to witness the pleasing ex-
ercises.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NUPTIALS

A wedding of interest to many
friends took place at the Bigwoods
church Sunday morning, when Miss
Clara Tonderum,- daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. Tonderum, Of town Of
Oak Park became the bride of
George Nelson, Rev. S. Olsen of Os-
10, performed the ceremony. Lob
engrins wedding march, played by
Miss Rakel Olson, was very pleas
ing feature of the affair. The bride
wore handsome gown of pale blue
silk and was attended by Misses
Clara Brennum and Karen Haugen.
The groom was attended by Carl A.
Olsen and Carl Haugen. The bride
is we'll known here having taught
school in a number of districts in
this vicinity, and also taught the
intermediate grades in Oslo for two
years. The groom is a carpenter
by trade and has worked in this vi
entity for some time. The couple
left on the east bound passenger
Monday evening on a wedding tour.
The following guests from a dis
tance were present at the wedding:
]. N. Lodoen of Alvarado; A. C.
Swandby and family of Warren:
Nels Malm. and family Of Argyle
Oslo Tribune. >. #. 49,. j..
Many friends of the bride in
Warren extend most hearty con-
gratulatiOns.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-22
VETERAN EDITOR PASSES AWAY
w. II. Edwards, Former Editor and
Owner of Warren Sheaf Dies
at Tracy, MINI.

w. r.. Edwards, former editor of
the Sheaf, died at his home in
Tracy, Mimi, on May Is. He came
to Warren in 1882 and purchased
the Sheaf, which he continued to
publish until the spring of 1886,
when he sold the paper to A. J.
Clark, who in turn sold out to Mus
sey & Mattson, the last mentioned
being the present owner, who has
been alone at the helm since in May
1896. After disposing of the Sheaf
Mr. Edwards went to Minneapolis
where he published religious
monthly for a short time and then
in 1887 he went to Tracy where he
became the owner of the Tracy
Republican-Trumpet which he con-
tinued to publish for. over 23 years,
or until he retired from the bust
ness in 1910. He was delegate to
the republican convention which
nominated William Mckinley in
1896 and was a member Of the state
central committee when Knute
Nelson was elected governor. He
was postmaster at Tracy several
years and held other offices Of trust.