davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-07-09

vested interests. Mr.. Stryver felt II was
part OF the humiiiations that riding
downtown in the subway instead Of In
his automobile entailed. But he had not
been using his automobile very much Of
late. Several times he had noticed
some prominent wall street operators
Dying his extra tires hunsrily. Mr..
Stryver didn't know whether they had
designs to steal and sell them. or snatch
them OF Just TO eat them.
II don't follow you" he finally
grumbled.
WELL" continued Mr.. Jarr. - hunor-
list friend Of mine says. The poorest
70 miles always have the hercest watch.
dogs. But in the city you can't keep
dogs % very we'll. so tho wolf At the
door-seeing that he 10 there-servss q
more or less useful purpose"
I'M what way?" asked Mr.. Stryver.
why. the wolf at the door keeps
away shyster lawyers for one thing"
explained Mr.. Jarr. They say. This
fellow isn't worth suing so they don't
sue you. Bill collectors see the wolf at
the door and they don't bother you %
much. The tredesmen see It and won't
permit you to run up big bills. II growls
at the man Of the house ~ ne goes to
work and It makes him hustle. II keeps
away fake promoters. poor relations.
book agents and other pests, No. the
|, old wolf at the door isn't 30 bad II he'd
only do ono thing
And what thing 10 thatr
Keep the stork from flying in at the
window" said Mr. Jarr.
| Mr.. gtryver. who had no children.
wasn't much impressed by this.
THE wolf at the door sometimss
keeps . man from going to the dogs. :"
Mr.. Jarr went on. rive noticed that
It's hard to be wicked on the cheap.
, Bad habits are costly. the lack Of good
money often Keeps q man out q bad
company"
I'm glad you take 1t 20 phiiosopsic-
ally" said Mr.. Stryver testify. II only
know that IL the spendsrs have nothing
to spend how can the people whom the
! spenders spend with have any proPsr-
ity7"
The spenders never spent with me-
said Mr.. Jarr. Tin not importing dia-
monds or champagne. I'm not interested
In foreign steamship lines"
"And Tn not interested In the wolf
at the door," growled Mr.. Stryver. land
II you rejoice In him. ! must say your
taste In pets 10 odd"
"Well. I look at this way" said Mr.
Jarr. "a lot Of people can't stand pros
perity. but so far as adversely 10 con-
cernsd some Of us have got to stand IT,
TT seems to mo that you take the
present stringent conditions In Wal
Street very lightly"
why shouldn't ~" asked Mr.. Jarr
; 1T think It win do us OF the wolf-at-the
door - a lot Of GOOD when Wall stree
ceases beinE the best known watering
place around New York"
GOOD day. sir" said Mr.. stryvss
Here's whore set on!'
mo" replied Mr.. Jarr swsstiY
ls<AssSs vAsrs ysa ut Oh. Good AaN
The evening world., 1913-07-09
DOMESTIC DIALOGUES
BY Alma Woodward

Ing Co. the New York EvsninS woFid).
Mr.. A. (nrmly)-What's the matter.
Frederick?
Mrs. A. (waiiins)-Oh, papa. don't
speak to the child that way when he
looks like that.
Freddie bursts into fresh depths OF
woe at this show Of sympathy.)
Mr.. A. (kind. though positive)-Now.
| Frederick. stop crying and tell papa
whats the matter. Have YOU been
hurt?
(Freddie waves an accusing hand In
He cannot control his sobs)
! Mr.. A. (waitinx for the storm to
ceass)-Now. Frederick.
Freddie (disconnectedly)-Th did It.
Mrs. A. Cbristling at once)-who did It.
darling?
Freddie with another graphic gss.
turs)-Them kids.
Mr.. A. (superioriy)--rhoss kids. Fred.
erick. What did they do:
Freddie (punctuating with sobs)-
They ssd they wus goin' to give q
show an every one'd have to pay a
cent to get In. an tn one what did
tn grandest IN tn show'd get q prize
an 20 Jimmie won tn prize-he always
wins, cause ne could lick any one whst
did win It. anyway-an' he wux grand
an generous an he divided tn prize
with every ono but me.
Mr.. A. (calmly)-What was the prise
Frederick?
Freddie (brieny)-A cents worth o.
candy. They bought II with my cent.
Mr.. A. Observation-Disclosures
does seem a trine unfair to . Judicia
mind. Did anything else happen. Fred
erick?
Freddie Uull OF woe)--Yeh. After tn
show they sed there wuz goin' to be I
picnic an every ones gotta bring some
thin, an 30 ma give me dime an
went an brung a box Nv crackers, an
they went an ct up my crackers OF
me, an when ! wanted one they sed
should eat tn cold potatoes, an thel
I sed I didn't care fer potatoes with
out butter an cream on 'sm.
mrs. A. mods approvinsly. Mr.. A
looks grave)
Mr.. A. (sepulchrahy)-And then what
Frederick?
Freddie (shrllly)--An' than they be
gin pastin me In tn eye with tn coli
: potatoes an they sed wux . meal
mapped mutt an that better get on
] Nv there before they made shredds
kid out Nv me!
. Mss A. Cdreamily)-Thsy have. indeed
tie swssG. natural. childish sDkie
The evening world., 1913-07-09
oowrisht. 1918. by The Ps.s Pub
The Sweet, Child Spirit.

scene: summer hotel porch.
n n RS. 4. (beaminO-lts nice Fred
M die has some little playmates here.
AVA isn't Il? The poor child was 20
lonesome In the city because I wouldn't
let him play with any children on the
block. You never can tell In the city.
you know.
Mr.. A drawing on his calabash)-
Aw. I think you're too particular.
Mrs. A. (sternly)-You can't be toe
particular about the associates Of your
children.
Mr.. A. Clicking . speck from hii
striped flannel trousers-Yeh, but Fred
dies . boy. It's different with girls.
Mrs. A. Acknowledgements where
you're very much mistaken. No matter
what outside influence q girl 10 sub
/ tected to the good that's brought to
, are easily led aStray.
1 Mr.. A. (resentfuily)-Aw, I dom
know. Those little children next dooI
are all right. though. Where do the,
come from-New York?
Mrs. A. (emphatically)-NO. They dc
not. They live. here ali year round
That's the reason don't object II Fred
die 10 over there all day. Children way
out here. free from the city's influence
are bound to be sweet and natural.
Sounds OF violent grief penetrate thu
air)
Mrs A. dly)-That's Freddie.
know his crying. Go and see what
the matter. Junius.
Mr.. A. (slowly)-Aw. what do you al
ways want to but, In on their little diff
fersnces for? Lot 'em settle their owl
scraps.
Mrs. 4. (nervously)-But by the SCUM,
OF Froddie's crying he's hurt. ! know
he's hurt. Junius.
Mr.. A. (deltberately)-Fell down ant
bumped his chin. I suppose. Those kid
next door are so gentle and sweet the!
wouldn't do anything to him.
Mrs. A. (anxiously)-But he's not stop
ping. Junius. He's crying Just as lou,
now A. he did In the beginning. Ca
him and see what's the matter
Mr.. A. (clarlonly)-Freddie! Free Cd
die.
"a bedragged mass OF juvenile nv
manity appears from behind Q clump q
trsss)
Mrs. A. (shriskinS)-Junius! He look
like he's been injured. Oh. my!
> Ursddis ascsnds the steps TO II
The evening world., 1913-07-09
Good Logic.

TITLE Gertrude d five sunmsss had hsen
l. living With her srsndpsrsnts for sons tine
One morning she asked psrmissiou to &c
asd spend tho day Of the hous Il friend, whsr
grandma refused to sst her % that day oon
eoIns her BY aging thai she could % to-nu.uw
The next morning. found Gertrude w bright sud
early. happy In the s1psctstion II the ssomissd
vtd'. shortly after hssshaH she ssaiulsd
sfandns Of hsr psoniss. vhsu shs IN again I'D
that ~ would b otaissd 10 postpone hsr hsit
until Tomorrow. Lookias up autohiy, ~ olssl
syss hsshins Mr. disappointasnt ~ saiA:
well. ussdnsi ! thsssht to-day vs u
nanvvi yes sssd II ~. ysstssdAs. "-elsuk's
tatlaaal Ase1Al,.
The evening world., 1913-07-09
|k,,,tsss1'
THE Ns1 York Evening World.

In Wall streSt," slid Mr.. Jarr -
he sianced up from his paper ana
caught the eye Of his prosperous neigh
Dor. Mr.. stryver. sitting beside him In
the subway.
II know I'm . jackass TO be going
down there to-day. or any Of these
days." grum'bled Mr.. Stryver a. he wig
gled In his seat. II wouldn't b sur
prised to see cigarette coupons and
trading stamps listed on the Exchange
at least they have some value these
times"
"I'm speaking OF The Wolf OF Wall
Street" said Mr.. Jarr. There's been
bulls and bears-and iambs"---
There HAVE been lambs" replied
Mr.. stryver. out II was q long time
ago. Just now the Wall street lamb IL
- extinct a. the dodo. Why. the only
commissions that the brokers have been
making recently have been when they
closed out customers. And look At those
big out Of town bank failures"
Mr.. Jarr could look at them. and with
sQuanimity-he had no money In those
bAnks-nOr any other.
the country ts going plumb to perdi.
toni" Mr.. Stryver went on heatedly.
we'll. II struck me as very funny"
said Mr.. Jarr. The wolf at the teie-
phone
Your sense Of humor 10 peculiar
said Mr.. stryver eying Mr.. Jarr with
The evening world., 1913-07-09

- AROMErER means "weight-meas-
urer." The barometer was first dis
covered by an Italian named Tori
CELL. He took small glass tube. closed
at one end, and filled It with mercury.
Then he turned It upside down in a
bowl full OF mercury.
1t is natural to suppose that all OF the
mercury In the tube ran out into the
bowl That 10 what you'd have hap
pened II the al hadn't weight. But II
has. II weighs upon our bodies-four-
teen pounds to the square inch.
The evening world., 1913-07-09
AGAINST THE CURRENT.

YHEN they do get home the eleven American girls
w who appealing to the American Consul in
money to pay their passage back to New York may
counted spread wise among their up down
Broadway.
These girls went England only few weeks ago appear q.
scass London variety theatre salaries Of geo per
English chorus girls who receive only half that time
making thoroughly uncomfortable for the visitors
and everybody concerned The manager anxious get mporta
ons off his hands, turned them ad them their return
fares.
All Of which ars that not Away. happiness to be
paid than those you work with and second that
currents still aow westward present English sageok come to
thu country shoals get twice the salaries they at home
and everybody happy handful American chorus girls 20 to
London than they do here and only their Eng
lh flowworkers envous and themselves miserable Moral
turn against the tide.
The evening world., 1913-07-09

SO the weight OF the air. ON the me-
curry In the bowl. pushed up the mercu, y
In the tube. This was the basis OF tn.
barometer. The barometer OF to-day I.
used mainly to record air prcssures, 50
that weather predictions can be made
II the air pressure Is very high. In a
certain locality. there 10 almost sure IL
be no disturbance there. II Il 10 very
low. 1t means that air currents are 30
ing to rush In there from all sidss. Il
means winds and probably rain.
A barometer taken to the top OF .
mountain will fall rapidly, That means
low pressure.
The evening world., 1913-07-09
Remarkable Dogs.

a GERMAN cobbl1 and HE wife had two
"a do. . ~. Bernard sx nooths old and
fos tsrser thrss ysau Old. A frisnd
saa,iss eas day ss4d to the oobtisr; ''Thoss are
no fss dns you have"
"yss." Isplisd ths cobbaa. 'upd Dc funny
~ 4 Il b dst = hsssse DOC b d littlst
ub viz then spoke up end sSplsinsd;
"Yeu must mine husband sspcsns; b shpaka
~ ssry sood Endish. He nssns tbs Oldest do
= n youngest one."-<hcaso Rscord Herald.
The evening world., 1913-07-09
FOR THE HONOR OF THE GUARD.

GEARING gold lace at receptions and reviews has so long
w been the pleasant and only visible duty Of many officers
Of the National Guard Of this State that the policy Of
the War Department likely dismay letter which Sece
Garrison Gov Suzcr changes that will do
with the present brigade staff and make the organization
United Army 1t appears that although
the militia Law has been mandatory for the last three
its provisions have been fully complied with.
Ornamental and picturesque officers will have to the
working kind who have duties keep them BEAUTIFULLY
pied Many persons will remember the bitter and jealous chickering's
upstate the beginning Of the present between Major Cen
era and former General Of the Guard It evident then
that these officers functions left far much time their hands
for the cultivation Of envy spite and intrigue
The and file the National Guard hardworkng
young do themselves ready
for action when needed They deserve be led by responsible bust
nesskc officers who will uphold the dignity of military command
The evening world., 1913-07-09
The Days Good Stories

some TIM loohns over Ne plans With the con
tractor. Who finally inauirsd:
"Hsvs you thousht anything about tie h,nd
o. place you wish 70 bundi What do you thiui
about . nice co,tassi"
do know" replied the youns man, ''bi
tninh msyos We liza have nice bunshoie. -
Youngstown Telsrsm.
The evening world., 1913-07-09

Mr.. Jarr Cleans. New Sheaves
of Profitable Misinformation.


old family watch dog-and he 10 too.
come to think OF II; the wolf at the
door has his uses"
Mr.. Stryver stirred uneasily. Here
was another COMPOUNDED socialist land
ing the blows now being levelled at
The evening world., 1913-07-09

no great favor. But Vt isn't the WOLF
At the telephone that has Wall street
worred-it 10 the wolf at the door,"
Il should worry" said Mr.. Jarr. 1.-THE
wolf has been At our door 30 long that
we've come 70 regard him a. . sort Of
The evening world., 1913-07-09
DOWN GRADE.

landmarks down the hill make sad Of descent for
like Lawyer Lauerbach Forty-seven years he has
been member Of the bar After making himself adept in
the nca Of business and politics he became expert
sher the great Wall street stage He has assisted
ing Of railroads and at the reorganization Of railroads He has done
chores for nances and kings He has pulled and
pressed buttons Legislatures and committee He has
hands with and small He has hunted with the ons the
foxes and the He has planned and chemed and ed
ingueda to what end? To find himself last
wrthe in the tolls Of sefexpanaion struggle reconcile his
exaggeraion build endless ckety structures Of
wrap himself rag and Of
on eFstwhile friends
Purely metropolitan product early graduate Of the College
Of tho City New York. IAutersch has had long
What pity he could not steer ito course uphill!
The evening world., 1913-07-09
The Nay Manton Fashions


livery blouse thai IL
r. finished with q
- peplum 10 fashion
able. This one includes
a little vestee that 10
very charmingly made
OF lace or OF net and
II gives an extremely
dainty finish. The
blouse Is quite appropri-
ate for indoor wear, but
also gives that little suG.
gestion Of . coates that
renders II desirable Tor
the street. II can be
made to match the skirt
or Of different material.
In the Illustration one OF
the new broche cottons
10 trimmed With SILK,
A smart little blouse
could be made from
crepe dc chine or from
pongee or from foulard
with skirt to match. Vor
a simpler costume, oet.
ton crepe or epo0ws
would be pretty or ora
OF the lawns or batistss
that are always charm.
ing and always dainty.
Crepe de chine or n,eS-
saline satin In a real
golden yellow with white
taoe frills and white lace
2est and perhaps a fall
81 lace over the collsr
would make an exceed
ingly handsome gar.
ment To be worn over
a white gown or skirt.
whether the sleeves
shall be long or short ia
entirely a matter of IN.
dividual taste. II Ma
pepium Is not becoming
and the blouse that ter
inmates at the waist
me Is desired, that Tin.
ish can be made.
For the medium s!se
the blouse will reuuIrs
~ yards Of material n.
~ yards 80 or III yards
~ inches wide, with 4.
yard n inches Wide for
the collar. cuffs and
belt ~ yards OF lace.
. ,rattsrn 7es! 10 cut IN
The evening world., 1913-07-09

M Bryan has sent his deputy editor Panama and
Commoner monthly Can be that Journalism declining or is
this only another proof that EDITORS holding office never
good thing for the circulation Of his paperi
The evening world., 1913-07-09

The English mants have been so lively IS sine. the
London Daily Mall pronounced them dead.
The evening world., 1913-07-09
A Fathers
Threat.

he sweetheart
duration
fed
dead
the .
to
he
placed
a cad e
I
II Then a a e
ON und~r
| a OF ubu-n
OF
IN
a
The evening world., 1913-07-09

Are to have Fusion Confusion this fal looks
like Balkan situation.
The evening world., 1913-07-09
The Stories of
liar nous Novels
BY Albert fayson Terhune

Publishing @ rh' S'' ror E"".s w"e
NO. H.-"THE CLOLSTER AND TAE HEARTH"
BIZ Charles Reade.
coh-merchan, destined oy
priesthood 1t his fathers life amouo"
him Gerard could write-a rare accom-
fifteenth when most men could oarcy
artist Indeed clever wa" ne
venured compete for rch ar
prize Rotterdam which changed his whole future
his village the competition oera'
latter lovely
daughter chatting with the father and
richly dressed man
rode past
The rider sween bursomaster Of the village where
despoiled Peter Brandt Of
Brandts
a
Of
he medal andf sought
rapidly But the bursnaster
At hearing destined by him for the Church
Fathers ." n".rr. cid .wor. h. you'll
| 80. ,."am u,.s, TIT. v.rvar., uvsd rl.. -.
Jailed until
The evening world., 1913-07-09
The Auburn
Trees.

hair that had lain there next his heart since the
0erards grew to manhood and In time became
preacher known to history as Erasmus.
The evening world., 1913-07-09

NJ hearIhg tHHt HIs sUn' u'
was making love to u girl. III
Gerard had a violent quar-
never become a priest Will
torted by threatening to hav
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-21

Mrs. Carl SEVERN and son Roy
returned Tuesday from visit at
Crookston.
Mrs. L. M. Johnson and Mrs. Gust
Johnson are visiting friends in Ar.
gyle today.
Mrs. r. C. Mathwig and Robert
are visiting friends at Thief River
Falls and Plummer.
Archie Allen, who is spending the
summer on his uncle's farm at Ra-
dunn visited his parents here over
Sunday.
Frank Jerrue, of Los Angeles
Calf, arrived Tuesday to look af-
ter farming and other business in
terests here.
Master Clinton Winchester re-
turned yesterday from Richardton
N. D., where he has spent the sum-
! mer on ranch.
John Stromquist visited friends
and attended to business in Grand
Forks for a few days returning
home on Monday.
A. w. Asplund, a business man of
Pine City, Mimi, is here today Wis
iting with his brother-in-law and
sister, Prof. and Mrs. C. E. sjo-
strand .x Il. ...-..s e.. ~.
= DR.. F.. C. Bake. has, moved his
dental office into rooms in the Sc
cond story of the new Taralseth
block, where he will be pleased to
meet all patrons.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-21
Local News

George G.. johnson was over from
Thief River Falls on Tuesday.
Fence posts for sale by the War
rem Milling Co.
Albert Kezar arrived from Be-
midi Monday and proceeded to Ra-
dunn for few weeks stay.
Mrs. Ole Axen, of Winnipeg, ar
rived yesterday to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Peterson.
Mrs. NJ. H. Grossman was here
from Ada for "a couple days this
week visiting with her husband.
We are agents for Austin & West
ern Road Machines for township
road and farm. Come in and see
them.-Lundgren, Wittensten & Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-21

~
Miss Glynn Sinclair arrived home
Friday last from her trip to Chat,
ham, Ont.
+. q. Colson will go to Wadena
Friday to visit his old home, and
Will leave for the cities Sunday to
purchase his line Of holiday goods.
Miss Mamie stromberg met with
an unfortunate accident last Sat
urday evening. AS she was crossing
the foot bridge leading to her home.
she stopped to talk with some
friends and leaned on the railing
which gave way. She fell to the
ground beneath and sustained a
badly sprained back. Miss Strom-
berg was taken to the hospital. Al
tho. her injuries are serious, it is
believed that she will recover.
NJ. f. Schultz, Hucthinson-I am
using mixture Of three gallons OF
kerosene to five gallons Of gasolin,
il my, auto and have tried the COM
bination long enough to recommend
1T to everyone running a car. A
person should, however, begin with
small quantity of kerosene and
increase it until he has found the
right mixture for his carburetor.
One strong point in it's favor is that
you always have clean spark plugs.
Homer Mussey, one time editor
OF Thief River Falls Times, is about
to take the helm of the Crosby
Courier. Homer's father will edit
a paper four miles from Crosby-at
the other end of the lake-it now
remains for us and the Mussey
baby, Harriet Lucille, to rent a
house boat and issue a paper from
the middle of the lake. My adopted
family are all printers som ,
people at that.-Prison Mirror.
John Pribula, of Northland
township, Polk Co., has bought
from Mr.. B. C. Koch, fine quarter
section of land adjoining. his home
farm. This gives Mr.. Pribula $50
acres and goes to show that our To-
cal people are beginning to wake
up to the true situation and arc
buying all the land they can be-,
fore the price goes too high. The
deal was closed thru the agency OF
G.,N. Morkassel, of this city, and
the State Bank of Alvarado.
Leon Sourdiff was the first tr
market wheat in Argyle this season
me grain was marketed at tn:
Farmers & Merchants Elevator an
graded No. hard. 1t was a beau
| tlful sample and Mr.. Sourdiff. say:
/ he expects a big yield. He had moi
thrcshed enough to make an aver
age, but what he did thresh was
i from the poorest and that went
about sixteen bushels to- the acre
August 9th is this years record
! Argyle Banner. - -. X =, .@
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-21
Swedish Lutheran Church
Methodist Episcopal Church

: = y TTaHK L. Er10ughef, Pastor.
1920 preaching; subject: ''The
Fourth Commandment" 11:45 The
Sunday School, study of God:
word. $3.50 The Junior Epworth
League, Miss Mildred Wood, leader
500 preaching; subject, ''The Third
Commandment" 1880 Thursday
Prayer service followed by the
study of the Sunday school lesson
A Cordial welcome to all to attend
these services.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-21

Keep 9 Record Of Your Expenses
Z We have q number Of Farmers
Records which we give away to our
customers. Call in and get q copy
Swedish American State Bank,
Warren, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-21
Lutheran Synod Church
P. F. KjOrlaug, Pastor.

English service in the Palmer
school house, Sunday, Aug. "a, at II
ia. m. All are invited. f'-.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-21

German Lutheran Church
Service at Warren next Sunday,
Aug. IA, at 1880 a. m. All are cor
daily invited to attend.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-21
The Churches.
United Norwegian Lutheran Church

United Norwegian Lutheran Church
N. G. w. Knudtsen, Pastor.
Services Sunday, August 24th at
Warren at II a. m. All are well
come. -.<@
Swedish Lutheran Church
= Rev. N. +. Anderson, Pastor.
Sunday school 10 a. m. Rev. A. J..
Rydin from Svea, Mimi, will oc-
cupy the pulpit both forenoon and
evening, Sunday, Aug. a.. 49,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-21
RS |
MA / I'OklAL
BANK
WARREN

For the School Children of Warren
and Country, One and All
The First National Bank wants every School Boy
and School Girl from the agof tenty-one to call at
their Banking Rooms at Two O'Clock sharp Saturday afternoon
August Thirtieth #" ~. .E5" @~ ..,.":
Don't FORGET the Day and Hour
We have fine school bag for you It is lust
what you need for the school year won't cost you
cent All we ask is that after getting present you in
line and all march the High School while Mr. Berge
tine photographer, takes your picture. ~-.s@
Now this is for the COUNTRY SCHOOL CHILDREN as we'll
as those OF the City of Warren crowd Not one
hundred, but at least a thousand.
Don't let work play
49,. Interfere with this, half holiday
Possibly there will something in the school bao that will,
taste good!
~. .#' COME AND SEE.
LET'S MAKE THIS THE BIGGEST SCHOOL CHlIDREN,s DAv
THAT WARREN HAS EVER HAD.
All are Welcome.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
H. |. WOOD, Cashier
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-21

Swedish Luth. Church, Alvarado
Mr.. Bergendorf, a student from
Aug. College, Rock Island, ILL.,, will
preach here in the evening at 8 y.
M, Sunday, Aug. "a. @r >l
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-21
Swedish Mission Church

The services next Sunday will be
held as follows: Morning services,
1880 a. m. Sunday school IL. Eve
ming services at 8 p. m. All are
welcome. = "