davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-13
CASH REGISTER CASE
GOES TO JURY TO-DAY

CINCINNATI. O.. Feb. I2-Contra,~y 10
expectations. She tIiel Of the twenty
nine officials a. former officials OF the
National Cash Register company.
nal section Of the Sherman ANTITRUST
act was not given into the bands % the
jury today. AT the morning session o.
the court !ortv special charges were
handed 20 the judge by attorneys for ne
defendants and when the afternoon ses-
sion was convened Judge Holister an
nounccd that nc had not had >ime thor
oughiy 10 consider al OF these and there
fore adjourned court until 20 o'clock to-
morrow morning
The government offered no special in
strucuons and the couT, announced at
adjournment thst he would oe ready 10
charge the jur- tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-13
SUNDAY CLOSING"
BILL UNDER FIRE
Judiciary Committee Hears
Arguments for and Against
Cardon's Measure.
NO DECISION REACHED
Supporters Ask Sabbath OF
Complete Rest, Oppo-
nents plead for Liberty.
NO DECISION REACHED

The nrst public hesrns or the pro-
posed legislation relating 10 sunday clos
ing was held by the judiciary committee
OF the house yesterday forenoon In the
courtroom OF Judge T. D. Lewis In tho
city and county building. The sesslon
lasred three hours.
Carbon house bin No. IS was the chief
basis OF the discussion. although Sunday
observance and Sunday closing IN q va
riety of forms were made subjects incl
dental to the consideration OF the Car
don hin. Al the conclusion OF the hear
ing Chairman Henr!e announced that the
committee would take further time TO
consider the question.
The Carbon bill. in addition 10 pro-
hioiting the various forms OF amusement
or diversion already interdicted by Law,
prohibits Sunday theaters. baseball
games. bicycle races, motorcycle or auto
mobile races, roller skating and other
pastimes. In other words, the Carbon
bill puts the I'D on ught" on Sunday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-13
Funeral of Mrs. SscKelH ,

Funeral services for Mrs, e who a
ball Seckeis. 81 wears OF ase' we're n
ia Los Angeles. last SatuiaG D Ey2
at the funeral chapel OF ,"s o;rlocx y
Undertaking company ~. auspices
terdav afternoon unoS. oS.,-h Miss =
the Christian eeien,oe eei,os Interrpsri w
~" u"n9 +, Tap ailg plot blot in tho CITY e'n'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-13
Hazel Perkins Buried.

Funeral services for Miss Hazel Per-
Rms. WHO committed suicide by taking
strychDine at her home, 539 North Fourth
West street, Sunday night were held at
the funeral chapel OF the 5. NJ. Taylor
Undertaking company yesterday after
noon al ! O'Clock. Bishop George Nor
ris OF tho Twenty eighth ward had
charge or the ceremony. and music was
furnished bv members OF the ward choir.
Six girl friends of Miss Perkins acted as
pallbearers. Interment was in the city
cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-13
Entertainment a Success.

given So igS'is b% the Second ward piIuaTp m ,,p,s Z
dren en- last night that It will, viii Be oroasisis sssi
a cantata. drills. motion s9nss, Esrs In lrsl
viii be held at the Second " vat ne d
ing house. under direction "a
mary officers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-13

BY taking advantage Of the wants
YOU may gain the facts as 10 price
and terms Of home property in which
YOU may be interested.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-13
Former Mayor Dies.

ST. PAUL. Mimi. Feb. le-Rober; \.
smith. hNc times MAYOR 81 81. Paul died
az his home here late tonight. after an
Illness OF several DAYS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-13

Professor Samuel Leonard
Hermann, brother OF Salt
Lake women and celebrated
musician, who dropped dead at
bis organ in Philadelphis.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-13
HONORED PIONEER CITIZEN
PASSES AWAY

Daniel Bernard passed to the
great beyond at his home in this
city on Thursday, Feb. 16, 1913 at
5:2O p. M, aged " years, 4 months
and 3 days. The cause of death was
broncho-pneumonia, which he con-
tracted on hunting trip last fall,
and which since has kept him to his
bed. II
Deceased was born near the city
OF Geneseo, Ill, on Oct. 4, 1870. He
was the fifth child Of a family of
eleven children. Most of his life
up TO the age Of thirty three was
spent near his birthplace. On Oct.
22nd, 1874, he was united in mar
riage to Fannie Perkins, OF that
place. To this union has been born
three sons and one daughter. The
second son died in infancy. Sons
George P, and Harry D. are resi-
dents of Warren, as is also the
daughter, Mrs. J. r. Thomas.
In the summer of 1882, the family
came to Minnesota. For six years
they lived on a farm east of War
ren, but during the past twenty-five
years they have made their home
in the city, where deceased has
practiced as a veterinary with ex-
cellent success. He was man
noted for his sterling honesty, good
Judgment, and kindness of heart. In
! his life he followed as near as could
be done the precepts of the Golden
Rule, and many simple, unpreten-
tjous deeds of daily service and sac
rifice, stand to his credit, deeds
which often We're unnoticed because
OF their very simplicity and num-
hers.
Besides his wife and children.
there are left to mourn his loss a
brother, William Bernard, who lives
on farm near Geneseo, Ill, and a
sister, Mrs. William Palmer, of Nit
chellville, iowa. his three grand
children and numerous nepheWs
and nieces.
The. funeral was held last Satur-
! day afternoon atstWo O'Clock and. in.
1 accor rdanee with The request of the
deceased, was simple, Rev. F. Il. Err
! tougher conducting a brief service
at the home and offered an invoca-
ton at the grave. The bereaved
family and relatives have the sin
cere sympathy of the community
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-13

The first annual meeting Of the
stockholders of the Warren Go-op-
erative Mercantile Co., was hold at
the City Hall, Tuesday. Reports Of
officers and the manager were read
and the large number Of sharehold-
ers present were pleased to hear of
the favorable progress their COM
rany is making. 4...sa ].
Ehe managers report shows 81
shares divided among our promin--
ent farmers and citizens Of Warren
and vicinity. d us rs H @ 3ss.
The business shows a net gain of
25 per cent since its organization
and the Board of Directors has in
structed the payment Of s per cent
interest on all shares. The net
earnings Of the company will be re-
invested in the business.
The following Board of Directors
was elected for the coming year: w.
Fl. Grange, Pres, w. T.. Head, vice
president, ". N. Johnson, secretary,
Geo. Copp, treasurer, James Wavra,
director. y. IN. Llewellyn, Manager.
& yr,.,.. . a. . ~ U n
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-13

matter has been taken up by the
educational authorities of the coun-
ty and think that one of the first
steps in the fight ought to be a law
providing for compulsory education
on the subject in our schools. The
easiest way to reach the homes is
thru the children, and, if our
schools would show more genuine
interest, the people would soon be
interested.
We were pleased to see that the
state legislature has taken the mat
ter into consideration and hope
they will pass the bill which pro-
Nides for county sanatoriums. The
state is spending thousands upon
thousands OF dollars every year on
high schools and other educational
institutions which are reached only
by the minority and those mostly
people who are in circumstances to
take care of themselves as far as
money is concerned. They are moi
afraid to spend money on public
buildings which are built partly for
show. They spent 1926 in 1911 in
the anti-tuberculosis work. And still
there are thousands of tuberculosis
children in the state who ought to
he in sanatoriums instead of having
their lives cut short by being coop
ed up two thirds of the time in a
dusty school room trying to acquire
knowledge that they will never have
lty u" Of. For, it can be truly sa,t
Of our schools that they prepare fo1
life but not. for death. And life is
ont worth much !, without health
Therefore they ought to stand fol
health first. Education ought tc
come second and everything consid-
cred, may not be as important as il
is sometimes made out. Have we moi
right as citizens and taxpayers i1
Minnesota, to demand the protec-
tion and care Of our children? Pub
lie money surely could not be uset
for better purpose. Let us al
join in the fight against this com.
mon enemy. We will not get ou1
rights unless we demand them.
/ H.. IS One Who is Interested.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-13
Mr.. Vansickle Upholds Dignity Of
Marshall County. 4

A. d. Vansickle is attending the
farmers short course at the Crook
ston School Of Agriculture and we
understand that he brought along
from his prize winning Marshall
county farm some samples Of corn,
oats and barley that will surely car
ry off the big prizes in the grain
contests, if the judges decide ac-
cording to their merits. The Crook
ston Times says Of his exhibits as
follows: ... ......-.. ...- a..5
HE has some magnificent corn
and grain entries, his Minnesota %
corn being among the finest ever
seen in the state. He has the best
filled ears the Times representative
has ever seen. >.s
''He also has some black oats
which test 40 pounds to the bushel.
He raised 500 bushels last year and
has sold them all for seed at $3.50
per bu., he paid over So per bushel
and freight for seed three years
ago." ...-c ...g.. .~
Marshall County may we'll be
proud of the fact that it has so ex-
cellent and progressive farmer as
Mr.. Vansickle to represent it and
win honors for both himself and the
county wherever a grain contest is
being held. ..4 #
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-13

stenographers and typewriters, es-
pecially at Washington, D. G. Young
men who are willing to accept ap-
pointment at an entrance salary Of
S8AO to 5000 per annum have excell-.
Advancement of capable appointees
snt opportunities Of appointment.
Advancement Of capable appointees
is reasonably rapid. The Govern
ment Service offers desirable field
TO bright and ambitious young men.
In accordance with an act OF Con
sress an applicant for examination
Tor a position in the apportioned
departmental Service at Washing
ton, D. c., will be required to be ex-
amined in the State or Territory in
which he resides, and to show in his
application that he has been actu-
ally domiCiled in such State or Ter
ritory for at least one year previous
to the examination. This provision
does not apply to other services.
Application forms and full infor-
nation in regard to the above
named examinations may be obtain
ed by addressing The U. S. Civil Ser
vice Commission, Washington, n. c.,
or the Secretary Of the Board Of
Examiners at the folIowing-named
places: Post Office, Boston, Mass.
Philadelphia, Pa; Atlanta, Ca; Gin
cinnati, O.; Chicago, ILL.,; st. Paul,
Minn.; Seattle, WASH; San Francis
CO, CAL; Customhouse, New York;
New Orleans, La; Old Customhouse,
st. Louis, Mo.
For information in regard to posi-
tions in post offices, Customhouses,
and other local services, apply to
any one Of the above-named secre-
taries. s
John G. Black,
4 President.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-13
HEALTH 9llIl WORK IN SCHOOLS OF
MINNESOTA
Health Talk No. 80

Il
|, ,sf'es = SUBDIVISION ' " 80 VI SCHOOLS
] us tnto p"yiile~ olle-i'al1 I1e cosI'
.,'propooeu ,,''.Ssf III 9 plll introduced IN
10, ~, i'es ,sla ture ny senator oteDplns
iliieleau ls' co1llCy' llle proposal is
oi's ".i'o'1 Is caiculatea 10 nave a
sde iiinuellce ,,' upon tile lealth Oh
s'tt'''oi eAl - MINNESOTA. ~
- 5ih uiiis ~ Cl'e proVislolls ol Tile
,', ,o,,.". ooui'ioe' liluilic'pallCles '"l ~ VI
$500 u,e 'i'ets lllay =eiApioy d plly-
% j. e''o WI ooiAoii'e l .iie ol olilce
' .ioa' eoilool 90 4 oupelvlsoi ailu
,ssa..sl 49,. 59lcii SUI olliceis sllall SIG y
,a 9uWol ,. = o'l'ille 4 pioper sea-
~. q ae1soll " SIS .
ss'ol1,t ICY W leau.Is y '11lss
phop1. oo'i''tlolto' Aiol'' q SANITARY
5ss''' '','e1'oi'i', " alA soliool pullulllss
''llu solloo' sroulllus' 'l take sCeps 70
piesell1 ~ .tle spredu ~ w lllliecClo'ls
't'aes'seo .=' 'liioi'S sCu.le'l's' ' allu Ill
Iune !l.,..' mo elle selleral p'iyslCai coh-
,'ithoi! !! % ,Irt t'ie cl'i,urel. Ill aoulIloll
- - 5eliis' - ~ tieey "s llealC'l oil'cels' WIN
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-13
TOOK POISON BY MISTAKE

Aaron #. Abrahamson died at the,
home of Miss Nordgren in this city
on Monday evening, Feb. 10, 1918,
aged SIS years, ID months and 2G
days. ~
Deceased has been sufferer from
diabetes during the past ten years
and as he has been very feeble of
late he has been taken care of by
Miss Nordgren. The immediate
cause of death, however, was. the
taking of dose Of poison by mis-
take. He had some medicine of
which he used to take two or three
teaspoonfulls in water at meals and
intended dong so at supper time.
Unfortunately another bottle Of
Isimilar size and shape, but contain
ing carbolic acid. had been placed
near his bottle by some one who
had re-arranged the room and he
took the wrong bottle by mistake.
As soon as he had swallowed the
poison he realized he had made
mistake and told those in the room
with him. Antidotes were hurried
ly administered, but in the weaken
ed condition of his body, so long
ravaged by disease, these were of no
avail. Sinking rapidly he breathed
his last by nine O'clock.
Mr.. Abrahamson was born in AL
guttsboda, Smaland, Sweden, Feb.
"A, 1857. With other relatives he
came to the United States in 1870
and in 1882 to Warren, where he
engaged in farming for snumber
Of years. He was an active in.
dustrious man until he was taken
sick, and since he has battled
hravely against the disease and to
regain his health Deceased was
single man and he leaves brother
John Abrahamson, of Vega, and
sister Mrs. Helena Iverson, of Ore
gon, as the Immediate mourners.
Many other relatives and a host of
friends also mourn his death. The
funeral will be conducted this af-
ternoon by Rev. Wahlund. Peace
to the memory Of a good man and
respected pioneer Of this county.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-13
DAY A
5h.% APPLE SCHOOL

Anti-Tuberculosls day program
was given Friday, Feb. I, in the Ap-
pie school, district No. i38 which is
taught by Ellen E. Johnson. Marie
phillipson's school, district No. LOG,
il Foldahl came over to spend the
afternoon and there was also a
number Of the people in the dis
trict present.
The program consisted Of two
compositions on the Prevention Df
Tuberculosis, one dialogue, q few
songs and some recitatiOns. B1th
schools joined in singing The Bat
tie Hymn Of the Republic" and
America .E
After the child1'cn's part Of The
program, Miss Johnson gave a i5
minute talk on tuberculosis and its
Prevention. The program was then
closed by the song Abide with Me-
in which both schools joined. A
number Of circulars and pamphlets
on the subject Of the day were dis
ttributed lo the visitors. They we're
obtained free from the State Board
Of Health and from the Executive
Secretary at the Minnesota Associa-
ton for the Relief and Prevention
Of Tuk,crculosis and contained r,lch
information on this subject, which
ought to be Of vital Importance to
lis All. IL
are pleased to notice that the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-13
n VEGA YOUNG PEOPLES .s @. ....
.s.s s85 M TENTH ANNIVERSARY
At%SSthe Swedish Lutheran Church in
Vega, Saturday, Feb. is at
1880 p. NJ. NJ. 4 h
81 81 Btlbellasning och bon, Alfred John

Song, all. .5 ST.. .s.. i
BEibellasning ochbon, Alfred John
son. s u .5
SR Remarks, President. #s...t
song, Lofyen Herren, choir. VI.
VI history Of Society, Edward John
son. - ..s.s@@1 ..e y" .aat. '71.s
8s instrumental duet, Sunset Medita-
ton, Mamie and Esther Johnson.
exclamation, Carrie Joranson. 1
IN Song. The Distant Hymn, Ladies
Chorus. +'.@% q
Reading, Oscar Bystrom.
8 Violin solo, (a) The Lost Chord;
va. Remember Me, Axel johnson.
Story, Den Gamle Lonnen, Con-
rad Swanson. .. .... +.
Dec clamation, Andrew. ISkoog. ~,
Song, Det ar en- kostlig ting att
stlat'lka "a, Herren, choir. Z ~.'',.
Address, Prof. o. E. Abrahamson.
Song, all. = = .r..c..-.
Refreshments will be served
adults 15c; children 1Oc. Everybody
welcome. - '-... ~ ... ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-13
\ 4. n y ! = srs aT&5.+ III
= WASHINGTON SCHOOL NOTES
;: !: i. + X i. i = y Il = n y = ,

Results of the second spelling
contest between the seventh and
eighth grades given last Wednesday
Oral coptest-all of the seventh
grade spelled down and nine OF the
eighth grade standing. Written con-
test-tivc perfect papers in each
grade; per cent of perfect work,
93.4l in the eighth grade; per cent
Of perfect work 81 in the seventh
grade. ~
Mr.. Quistgard and Mr.. Lundgren
visited school "Wednesday morning.
Some of the seventh and eighth
grade pupils have organized a spell
ing class. They meet after school
every night. Harold Olson is pres
ident and Leonard Johnson is vice
president. ..
Miss Arms is absent from her du-
Ties on account of the grippe Edith
Lindstrand has charge of the third
grade room during her absence.
Among those absent this week
were: Grace Ballard, Darline White.
Maurice Frank and Celeste Ostlund.
The sixth grade boys are trying
to raise enough money to buy an
electric fan.
The Normal girls are making
reading and language charts.
Program for the Winners Society
TO be given Feb. 81: .
Song, sixth grade. .....
Recitation, Walter Lindquist.
Reading, Henry Knutson.
Newspaper, first part, jokes
Gladys Grindeland.
Piano Solo, Ingeborg Erickson.
Dialogue, story of the peach pie,
Clayton Bake and Beda Skoog.
Newspaper, second part, want ads.
Maurice Frank. .s... ........ .,
Piano solo, Fora Rafferty,.
Newspaper, third part, editorials,
Gertrude Lane. @
Quartette, song, Hazel Schantzen,
Florence Johnson, lngeborg Erick-
son, Florence BOSNIAN. Is Il
Reading, Della Lindberg.
Newspaper, fourth part, stories,
Dorothy Lane.
Song, sixth grade. ,s.
T. s.. .
The seventh and sixth grade liter
airy societies will combine for the
next program to be given Feb. 81.
Only the sixth grade program is
given. "a;
Ask Gertrude Lane what gravity
is. .1 s... 4 s5 n a m Il
The sixth grade will have current
events Friday afternoon.
The seventh grade reading class is
now studying "Eyangeline."
Come and hear the sixth and
seventh grade program, Feb. 81. #
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-13
THE MERRY TRAVELLERS
At the NJ. w. a. Opera House, Mon.
day and Tuesday, Feb. II s5
+. 2 and is En- \; i. M
Cast of Characters:

Mrs. Traveller ..,.... Mrs. D. Farrell
Mr.. Traveller ..,..-,,.,, Mr.. a. A. Harris
Grace Traveller Miss Alta Newconb
Gladys Buyer NJ. Miss Hattie Nelson
Hess Sisters,:.- Miss Inga Taralseth
... @ Miss Maybelle Lundgren
Stella Moore ....:.-...w... w Miss Bess Cross
May Parker ,.,., Miss Mary Cue
Billy Landon ,......,.-. Mr.. Roy Prytz
Frank Malcolm ..-.- ...,--.. Mr.. Bert Ayers
Jack Brewster .. ,.,.., Mr.: r. E. Thomas
Nanette rs. stA. Il. Beucle
Hezekiah Seeds Is Mr.. r.. G.. Bakke
Samantha Seeds -. d
......,......Mrs. FlorenGe. Winchester
Cousin Moses ....:..-.. Mrs A. T. Listug.
Miss Bachelor 49,. Miss Carrie Wick
Waiter --,..,.......... -,-..-, =. Robert Mathwig
Bell Boy ...........-.-..-........ Allan Powell
Clerk -.....-,.. Mr.. Albert Johnson
ChOruseS s=, 3A
Blanket Bay, Ailene Harris, and
chorus. 81.
Josephine, Mildred @ Wood and
chorus. s. 81" r.@
Hayseed, Willis Powell and Choir
us. las-@
Can't Live Without Girl, Lucille
Farrell and chorus. s5,5 &
Vanity Fair, Mildred Wood and
chorus. ~~, #
When Uncle Joe Plays Rag, Mrs.
4. c.. Wittensten and chorus. Ell
Quaker, Mrs. f. C. Wittensten and
T.. c.. Bakke and chorus.
| Great to be Home, Mr.. Roy Prytz
and chorus z, g.
Girls, Girls, Girls, Mr.. Roy ElPrytz
and chorus. II L. 1355
Rum Tum fiddle, Mrs. f. G. Wit
tensten and F, G. Bake and chorus.
| Good Night Mr.. Moon, Mrs. E. G.
Wittensten and chorus. a. .ss ss.#
College Rag, Forest WadsWorth
itTld chorus. --rss1ss --s.ss
b Spanish Danc ", Mrs. che sailas
Miss Richards and chorus.
Bright Eyes, Entire Cast.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-13
+ y IS j. II IL * + IS 4 X X i 4
, NORTH STAR COLLEGE NOTES ;
John G. Black,
President.

* = i i = = y * y :: + + 4
A short Lincoln program was rem
dered at the College after chapel
exercises last Wednesday. by the
faculty. .ttgS.
Miss Wennerberg painted one Of
the radiators in her room the other
hileIlathian soeiety render
ed a good program last Saturday
evening. After the program re-
freshnents were served.
Not many singers came OUT to the
chorus practice last Monday even
ing. The evening turned out to be
fine after all. Those who came had
a good rehearsal. All the singers
are urgently requested to be pres
ent at every rehearsal, since we ex-
pect to render the selection in the
middle Of March. -
Rev. Erlougher and Rev. Knudt-
sen called at the College last We'd
ncsday. ......
Arthur Nelson was called to his
home a short time ago on account
Of the death of his grandmother
Mr.. Nelson's grandfather died about
month ago. The school extends
deep sympathy in the hour of ber-
| eavement and sadness.
President O. E. Abrahamson has
been called on to speak at the tenth
anniversary program rendered by
the Vega Luther League on Satur-
day evening Of this week.
Prof. G. E. Siostrand is on the
program at the educational meeting
at Thief River Falls on Friday. He
IS to give a penmanship demonstra-
ton. . -
The Echoes is meeting for regular
practice. The singers will soon
appear at program.
A number of the boys we're down
to help the printers fold Signals the
other day. "
One Of the English classes has
Just completed the study Of Mac
beth. The examination was held at
eight O'clock last Wednesday NOR
ming. 8.s
Rev. Rosenthal from Kennedy was
down to attend the corporation
meeting last week. .
Preparations are well under way
for the annual reading contest
which will soon be coming off.
Finseth spent Sunday and Monday
at his home near Oslo. ..s ..s,55 "A. 4.
Swedish ABC books can be had al
the college book store for the Sun
day school children. I 5.$ 4 fs s..
"a class in Needlework will be or
ganized on Thursday. The class in
Cooking will have it's picture taken
Thursday afternoon.
Edward Johnson called at the col
lege last Saturday.
Prof. A. w. Knock conducted SER
vices in the Swedish Lutheran
church last Sunday evening. ii
Prof. sjostrand addressed the Lu-
ther League last Friday evening. 4,
| Old papers, Sc . bunch at The sheaf.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-13

Typewriter supplies Tor sale at Ii,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-13

About sixty teachers and school
officers from Warren and vicinity,
will leave tonight on the 500 for the
educational meeting at Thief River
Falls.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-22
MASONIC CALENDAR

Tuesday. April %. 1913, Richmond
lodge No. 1876. F. and \. NJ. Called
meeting. Work in Entered Apprentice
degree.
Wednesday. April IS, 1913. Webb
Lodge No. "a, F. and \. NJ Called
meeting Work in Entered Apprentice
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-22

degree.
Thursday. April "a. 1913, Wayne
Council No. 10 r. and s. NJ. Special
Assembly. Work in the Council de-
gree.
Friday. April 20. 1918, King solomon
Chapter No. r. A. Nj. Called meeting.
Work in the Mark Master Past Mas
ter Aid Most Eek. Masters degrees.
Saturday, April 20, 1918, Richmond