davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-26
Retired "Jacktar,
Aged n, to Wed
His Fiancee of sc

A marriage license was issued yester-
day to William A. Cooper. of 900 L Street
Southeast, one OF the oldest 'jacktars'
os-Uncle Sans navy. and Miss Ella Z.
Wetherell, Of Lynn, Mass The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. II. v.
Hewlett, of the Second Baptist Church.
Mr.. Cooper gave his age as seventy-four
and Miss Wetherell admitted to fifty-six
years.
At the home of Mr.. Cooper last night
II vas said by his relatives that the we'd
ding plans were news to them. while
Rev. Mr.. Hewlett refused 10 discuss the
matter. Neither could the report OF the
nuptials be confirmed by Mr.. Cooper.
who left town for his cottage at Colonial
Beach without letting his family know
when he will return.
Mr.. Cooper was retired from the navy
several years ago. at which time he was
chief boatswain.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-26
RICHARD S. LAUTERBACH
WILL BE HERE TO GIVE
TESTIMONY TO COMMITTEE

New York, June Est do not recall
having ever said anything that could
be construed to mean that I desired to
be Of service to the Union Pacific in
Washington" said Edward L LATTER
bach tonight. Il have heard recently,
however. that such imputations were
afioat. Paul D. Cravath, of the Union
Pacific's counsel told me about ten
days ago that some one called him
up and suggested that my information
OF the affairs of the Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific Railroads would make
me valuable man 20 retain. Mr. Cra-
vath said that the man suggested my
retention, but that he did not know
who IL was talking.
Two weeks ago I was speaking to
Otto Kahn, of Kuhn. Loeb & Co., fiscal
agents for the Union Pacific, and /
mentioned to him that my contention
ten years ago, when I represented the
government in the Union Pacific
Southern Pacific litigation. were now
being substantiated by developments.
said nothing about willing TO be of
service to the Union Pacific now, how
ever.
Il never saw Judge Lovett but once in
my life. That was when he came to me
representing Mr.. Hartman and asked
me to represent Mr.. Hartman in an ILL
nois Central litigation. l have not seen
nor communicated with Mr.. Riordan, d.
rectly nor indirectly. for ten years.
II spoke TO Mr.. Kahn. also, about my
knowledge of the !nterlocked affairs of
the Union Pacific and the Southern
Pacific about seven years ago when I
represented the James r. keene syndi-
cate which sought 10 restrain the Union
Pacific from holding certain shares of
Southern Pacific stock and thereby die
tating various moves desired by the
Southern Pacific stockholders.
II shall go to Washington tomorrow
and seek an audience with the Senate
Lobby Committee"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-26

quantity of these drugs shall be issued
only upon a special form of blank to be
prepared by the Commissioner of Internal
Revenue; and 1t is further provided that
every person who shall accept such an
order and in pursuance thereof. shall sell.
barter, exchange, or give away any OF
the aforesaid drugs shall preserve a du-
plicate of the original order for a period
OF two years In such way as to be
readily accessible to inspection by any
authorized officer or agent of the Treas
Try Department Of any State or Territory
or municipal department
Sworn Accounts Required.
Every person who is registered in any
internal revenue department is required
to render sworn accounts of the guam
tity of the drugs he has used in any
period in which the collector Of the de-
partment may call for an accounting.
The provisions of the act are not TO
be construed as to apply to traffic In
remedies which do not contain more
than two grains of opium or more than
one-fourth of a grain of morphine. or
more than one-twelfth of grain Of
herin, in one ounce or to liniments or
other preparations for external use only.
1t is made unlawful for any person to
have in his possession or under his con-
troll any of the said drugs. The penalty
clause of the act provides that any per-
sons upon conviction shall be fined not
more than 5000 or imprisoned for not
more than five years, or both.
The act provides a special appropria-
ton of s15o.o00 for its enforcement. and
Representative Harrison has estimated
that the total income in the form Of the
special tax will be above $4,000 a year.
Mr. Harrison has estimated that the
annual consumption Of opium in the
United States alone at the present time
100000 pounds, and 1t is
estimated that the whole amount Of
opium which will be required for medi-
cinal use in any one year will not ex-
coed 5000 pounds. The same dispropor-
tionate ratio obtains in the consumption
OF cocaine and other habit-forming drugs.
over and above the amount required
incidentally
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-26

principle. Put il on any corn in two sec
onds; it stops pain, the corn begins to
shrivel and disappears. 1t never fails.
Simplest thing you ever saw. No fussy
bandages, no greasy salves to turn
healthy flesh ''peely" and raw, no plas-
tiers that make corns bulge out Your
corns won't pull and hurt way up to
your heart. Lay aside your knife and
razor No more digging and Juggling and
wincing. no more bleeding. no more dan
ger of blood poison. 'GETS-IT'' never
hurts healthy flesh: it is safe. painless,
quick, simple, sure. For warts, CAL
louses and bunions, too
''GETS-IT' is sold at all druggists at
% cents a bottle, or sent on receipt of
price by E. Lawrence & Co. Chicago. Ill
Sold in Washington by ODonnell Drug
Store, Peoples Drug Store. P. G. Afieck
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-26

|
.r e, "
nc. IN ue uissoiueioi me ram 1eu IN
Sae." $3.50 noPeu 70 orhs .ne onioh IN,
ou'herh raeinc' Ienhsyisahis' anu nei-
anu Oio me snu .ne
.en'roi oi hunii' Loeo q %. which owna
aoout sio'VV'Wo Vi the seoo'Vv,NV eapi.ah
1auon OF the Union ana southern RACINE
Thinks Article Inspired.
Iov.,t sa,5 tho, n. hs,,av.a ,h,s ,rt,c1s
iiaa oeeh inspired oy Lau'erpach III tne
hope of frightening him into employing
him. Lauterbach. he said. had told Otto
H. Kahn that ''the wheels were creased
.er an lnvesusali1n IN washinston, and
could ward n on
According to Lovett, he never for a
minute believed that any one had the
innuence TO bring about or stop such
plan. ana ne never seriously considered
employing Lauterbach. He had given
out the statement, he said. through fear
tnat some member or Congress would
read the article reterred TO in the wall
street bulletin, and laboring under
misapprehension, seek to start an in
quiry which would prevent the Union
ana southern Pacinc from arriving at
satisfactory dissolution plan before July
]. when their time expired under the
decree OF the Supreme Court Neither
to him nor to any one else had either
Lauterbach or the man who purported
to be Representative Riordan mentioned
the amoupt of money Lauterbach would
expect for his services.
Lovett said he had never taken the
trouble to ascertain whether the man
who called him up really was Riordan
or not. He had never met Riordan and
consequently could not recognize his
voice The telephone call was over long
distance from Washington to Lovett's
ofice in New York.
Judge Lovett explained that his state
WAR, ,ro, (which the Norris resolution
calling Tor an in'es'isa'ioh ny Tue 'ena'e
committee was based, was called out as
the result Of numerous attempts made
directly or indirectly to induce him TO
employ a certain New York lawyer to
represent the interests OF the Hartman
lines in Washington, pending the settle
ment of the readjustment which was TO
follow the decision OF me supreme Sour'
inos ~ The southern Pacific and Union
paci6c lines
..rho 80 ., thu r-ov.rnr,s,, v.rsus the
I-,ion paci6c was dscidad December ?
100 :" sad Iudga Joyett shortly after
Nd US toId mai Congrsssman
n,an,s5 60 alt % ne on the 6bona
hs,a h.en told tina, otb.r men connected
,vi,h Iargs intsrests have baan called ON
~ nha,s ~, n.rsor. rsnrssen,Ing them
-. 80 ~ r,.r,ho-s ~ C,orgress wben
a., o., ,ha,, ha,-o No, her never mot
r. osu,io,n ,bts yoics n,,rnor,ad 70
49, ~ - aS,.aoI,o,,I,. dJS No,
reroIs,zo a. ,,oico u rsnrsser,ad bir,-
&c - - Co.aros.,,,s1 piordan ~ N.v
vi
u .,, 80 ,,o,,,5 roas hal,
!. Wa.h'u-.ne a. rrorIs,rs az, ,bo I-n,o,,
"a a;IsoI,,,;nr - ne,Sorroi,y Hi,h
- $500, ~ ~. Surrs,,,a Gu, a.
or,.s,ro 90 ,hts - what he t.rn,ed
49, a., oiar,.,,,. u,,,,IS c.,,sa .ronhIs
- 90 a. ,,.nI,Id .,,,,In,- Ia,ryer h.
n,,aS ~ ,ho,,.ht h.caus. 81 HE
nnI-ao.To isena,ca Ne co,,id n.
so,,aS r,ucb trouhIa Ne nsn,ioned the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-26
Britnin Observes "AIexnndra Day.,

London, June 25.-This was Alexandra
Day in London, and many society
women, dressed in white. sold flowers in
the streets for charity. Purchasers along
the route taken by President Poincare of
France on his way to Guild Hall pelted
the French Executive with roses
Following her custom, Dowager Queen
Alexandra drove through the city Alfred
Gwynn Vanderbilt entertained at lunch
con the rose sellers stationed outside of
Gloucester House. where he lives.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-26
VETERAN MINSTREL DIES.
George Thatcher Victim of Cancer
Had Long stage Career.

East Orange, n. j.. June 25.-George
Thatcher, sixty-four, the famous minstrel.
died today at the home of his nephew.
Joseph NJ. Thatcher. He died Of cancer,
which compelled him to leave the stage
in New Orleans three months ago. when
touring in The Littlest Rebel"
Thatcher was at the height of his fame
when he headed the aggregation known
as Thatcher. Primrose and Vests min
-strels.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-26
PATERSON STRIKERS SET FREE
Judge Quashes Indictments AEnins
81, Held Since May 20.

81, Held Since May 20.
that the indictments against hfty-seven
men and women silk mill strikers ar
rested May ~. charged with unlawful as
semblage, were wrongly drawn, Judge
kleinert today dismissed the defendants
from custody and quasned the indict-
ments.
Sumner Boyd, a former New York
newspaper man, was held IN default or
si,UOo bail. charged with incitIng strikers
to riot and sabotage.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-26

matter. He had been told, think he
said. that unless Mr.. Lauterbach was
employed there would be trouble with
Washington, and that II Mr.. Lauterbach
was employed this trouble would be
avoided. Mr.. Evarts told whoever talked
to him that he was no longer connected
with the Union Pacific lines.
Mr.. Cruvnth Called Up.
Paul De Cravath also had serious
conversation, or the beginning Of one,
over the phone. Whoever was on the
other end. however, refused TO give his
name, and for that reason Mr.. Cravath
refused to continue the conversation. A
few days later this man again called up
Mr.. Cravath and persisted in his efforts
to have Mr.. Lauterbach employed. Some
time later Mr.. Kahn reported to me a
conversation with Lauterbach in which
the latter renewed his predictions OF
trouble and said in substance that a mo-
ton was about TO be made in the House
TO oppose this dissolution plan, and that
the motion also probably would involve
the reopening of the Money Trust in
quiry. and an injury into the financing
Of the Chicago and Alton in 1901 and
1902
he sdlu at IudI IlIIlt IHdl the
party was about to commence these ef-
forts and would start in on banking con-
troll. and he mentioned some Congress
men, whose names I DO not recall, who,
he said, would lead In this. He sug-
gested that he might be very helpful
in the matter and that his services were
much to be desired. He mentioned the
name OF Representative Henry of Texas,
but / want to say here that l have
known Representative Henry for num-
Der of years, and never believed for
moment that there was any connec-
ton between this gentleman and Judge
Henry"
Docs Not Recall Other Names.
Chairman overman asked Judge Lovett
If he could recall any other names men
toned in this connection. but the finan-
cier could not.
None of US believed for a minute" he
continued, that there was any founda-
ton for the reported influence this gen.
tleman was said TO have had.
Lewis Cass Ledyard, an eminent New
York lawyer. told me something which
! think the committee had better get
from him. l will say. however, that he
told me of communications he had had
over the phone WIN various persons WHO
represented themselves to be Congress
men. and that in one case he had the
source of the communication traced, and
discovered that he was not a member OF
Congress"
Did he md out who the person was
asked Senator Overman-
Well, he found out through circum-
stantial evidence. and think II would be
better for the committee to ask Mr.. Led
yard IL il cares TO pursue the matter fur
Their"
Mr.. Lovett said he had had no other
conversation along this line with mem
bers of Congress either directly or indi-
rectly.
At the conclusion of his testimony
Judge Lovett was excused and the COM
mittee adjourned. subject to the call of
the chairman. When the committee re-
sumes its sessions after the Democratic
caucus on the tariff bill the men men,
toned in Judge Lovett's testimony will be
called
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-26
T0DAY'S SELECTIONS.
By NEW YORK TELEGRAPH.
Belmont Park.

First race-Monocacy, ScaIlywag,
Sleuth.
Second race-Gallop, Gamer, Hy-
patia.
Third race-Jim Caffrey, warhorn,
Daingerfield.
Fourth race-Sprite, Hester Prynne,
Ella Bryson.
Fifth race Exemplar, Brosseau,
Nosegay.
Sixth race-Hypatia, Kater, Wa
ter Lily.
Latonin.
First race - Hykie. Cristophine.
Mockery.
Second race-Beaulah S., Wanna
Reed, Celesta.
Third race-Charmeuse, Ruffies, Ida
Lavinia.
Fourth race-Samuel r. Myer, Nor
ristown, Airport.
Fifth race-Adelaide T, The Reach,
Royal Dolly.
Sixth race-Star Organ, Charter.
Captain Bravo.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-26

Kaiser to Cruise Near Morocco.
Berlin. June 25.-It was announced to-
day that Emperor William will make a
trip along the Moroccan coast in the new
Hamburg-American liner Imperator early
next month.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-26
French Deputy Dies ut Desk.

Paris. June 3.-Deputy Aynard, a men,
Der OF the French Parliament, dropped
dead at his desk in the chamber today
while the body was in session The
chamber Immediately adjourned
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-26
Spcyer & Co. Represent U. s

London. June 25.-Speyer & Co, New
York and London bankers, were today
appointed the fiscal agents in London OF
the State Department Of the United
States government.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-26
Can't Beat "GET'S-IT"
For Corns--It's Sure
Never Tried II Before .-You1I Marvel
How 1t Makes Corns Vanish.

There never was anything like GETS
IT. for corns, and there isn't anything
like il now, It is the corn cure on new
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-26

matter. He had been told, think he
said. that unless Mr.. Lauterbach was
employed there would be trouble with
Washington. and that II Mr.. Lauterbach
was employed this trouble would be
avoided. Mr.. Evarts told whoever talked
to him that he was no longer connected
with the Union Pacific lines.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-26
COERCION TRIED,
Tells PROBERS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-26
Legal Advertisements at Legal Rates,
offsclal Paper Of Marshall County

Much effort has been expended by
commercial clubs and other city
organizations to bring the farmer
and city man together. We know
the city people and the country
people and the country people need
the city people. We know that the
farmer and City man must cooper
ate. before THE best RESULTS will be
obtained in the business of farming.
Before the farmer cam hope to CO.
operate with lhis city brother he
must learn ITO cooperate with his
country brothers who live ON the
other side of the lime fence. A good
farmers club will do much to elm
innate factional feeling THAT is so ap-
parent in almost every unorganized
farming community. Let tine farm
ers of the community put their
shoulders tothe wheel and boost for
the farmers club movement be-
cause lit stands for better farm
homes. ).
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-26
= = - . . . {
NORTH COMSTOCK

$50 = = =
Mr.. and Mrs Charlie Turnlund
spent Sunday at c.. ]. T ,nlund's.
Henry Jurs lis helping Ealing hay
al Schultz's. i. e u .S
Adolph Otto was seen in Com
stock Saturday evening.
4 A bunch of hunters from Oslo ar
rtived at VIM. Potucekls Saturday
evening and after a days hunt Sc
cured ONE hundred fifty rabbits.
Minnie Holson and EMMA Skon-
oNd were seen coming into Radium
i'm their automobile Saturday MORN
ing, but having punctured a tire,
they were compelled ito leave their
automobile, and board the 500 train
for Warren. s.s ]. IS
B Floberg's are having company
from North Dakota.
John McGregor left for Illinois,
Monday, having spent several
months with his brother, Joe Nc
Grrgor.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-26

ask for better at this time of the
year. MOST every one has had or
lis lha)Wing the measles. Roy Ingalls,
has just got over Them. There
were five in bed AIT ONE thine at
Andres Anderson's, with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Bneese, Mr.. and
Mrs: H.. Kerby, Mr.. and Mrs. A. an
derson, Mr.. and Mrs. w S. Kezar
and Mrs. P. J. Magnuson, visited at
the Ingalls, home last Sunday to bid
Grandpa Ingalls, goodbye, as he
leaves for North Yakima, Wash., to-
morrow to spend the winter wum
his two SONS and "a daughter out
There. ...,- ,:,.- ...-
w. H. Mccullough has come back
from Canada after having been out
There all summer. He went ITO get
homestead but he came home
without it. He will stay with Roy
Ingalls, tjhis winter. There is no
frost lin THE" ground; some were
plowimg last Saturday. We should
think THAT everyone that reads of
THAT accident AT Middle River in
your last issue of 1.-THE Sheaf would
vote against the saloon. just wait
UNTIL 1.-THE women vote all over the
United States, then see how quick
they will go. % KY. z.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-26
GOOD news FOR II.
II. THE PUBLIC

On last Saturday we uhlUaded our
first carload of Ford Autodn mobiles ais
a 'starter ON our two hundred car
contract for 1914. In placing the
Ford car wi|thin easy reach of OUT
people, we feel THAT we are giving
a large public service, and tlhe ex-
preston of gratitude and appreciEa-
tion THAT we are receiving from the
many to whom we have already
solid cars puts new courage and de-
Termination into our HEARTS ITO push
the sale of Ford Cars into every
nook and corner of our territory.
To anyone owning a Ford car, a
new world of profit and most de-
Ilightful pleasure is opened utp ito
uhem. We live in an age of prog
ress and science. Invention and
business enterprise are bringing to
even the ones of. humble means
such priceless gifts as the Queen OF
Sheba with all her untold wealth,
never dreamed OF. Among ain these
gifts OF recent years there are none
THAT contribute more Ito Hhe profit
and pleasure Of our everyday,
work a-day people, than does the
gift Of Henry Ford-in his Matchless
Ford Automobile. We will soon be
ready to show the 1914 car in our
new Wareroon1. .sI & . ~. q
Very sincerely,
w. I. Powell & CO.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

s: Thos. B. Dolphin to- J. w. Solder
berg, n 5-157-43 ...,.,.......,,. $4,000
E. S. Ellsworth ct al to. C.. E.
Brown, -se :29-t58-44s ,.....;.....,.....-@199O
VIM. CaldweDl ito Eleanor Freder-
lick ne 33-t55-40 81
Millie Cady to Oskar Swehson, u,
sw 26-155-40 GOO
Edward Carlson to- o. M. Tang
qulSt IS sw 35-155-45 s....:........-:..$27O
Catherine Hogan to- F. N. Vaughan
w 5-d58-46 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $4,000
Erik Erickson ito Mary JeNne L 1
Sc ne 3-158-43 ......................-...-.Sd $1,000
E. S. Ellsworth ct al Ito M. Farm
err ct al sc Sc 33-158-44 ......................$i
+. c.. E. RedMnd to- Geo. johnson sw
32-15S-45 $4160
John H. Bdhr1ls. ito Kate w. Dyke
mann n 12-d57- 48 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $1,000
Peter Wroblewski ito john W1,o-
blewshi W 10 L 2-20-156-50 $500
VIM. L. Kumkel to Carl Green sc
12-156-46 $500
Sam S. Nelson to Eddie Swanson
L 3, ne sw 3O-d56-49 .......-...........- S2O52
. Andrew Nelson to William Palm
SO Sc N-155-49 ------------ 81
. Andrew P. Palm to William Palm
sw se 21I155-49 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81
Barclay Auto Go! ITO w. A. Board
sley sc Is n ne 22-155-M $1,000
John Larson to Emil Larson s sw
NV sw sw NV 32-158-4O ................:$1
Ben Fromek ito Frank Fronek ne
1-156-42 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $4,000
john A. RDhr to J. w. Wipf w NV
W sw 14-155-41 ................ ........ $165
GWilliann C. Skeels to Wm. Groth
sw ne Sc NV ne sw NV SO 33-157- III
1865 -: $3.50. . ST
Henri tta Amends to ALBERT Ar
ends S ne n se 28-157-40 . .. 81
E Thomas Fitzgerald ito Gulstaf A.
OLSON Sc 1h-156-47 ...-.------ 81
christina Olausen ito Hams Olau-
sen ne 29-155-41 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-26
.BRIsLET.

80 *,~~ss .s>s~ 49, .
We certainly are having fine
weather NOW,
Jim Snlth was back from Mud
Lake last week and said THAT Mar
shall :Gehrke was kept busy digging
his potato crop. .;MarShatl says
they average g. IL pounds apiece
and they are THE best potatoes he
has ever seen. :. =, ' 3 ( & .<.'
Ralph Olson makes his weekly
callls ait Edmalrson'e. ~ - !: :
Anthon Peterson ds busy saving
wood. =: %->5-'.G >&>..-~- So: -
Siguard OLSON: had a birthday
parity |last ET'hursday evening. The
party was given by Jim Smith and
we THANK Mr.. SniCh for the good
time we mad, 49, e.. 49,. 49,. -.
Herman Jadeke, called at Anthon
Peterson's last Sunday. e" =
We all hope. to see Marshall
VelNrke OacK soon agaln from MUD
Lake. Z. 49,, i. .s....@' ...:A .'>...r...s<
Irving Edgar CALLED at Godell's
last week one day.
Willard Canum is busy blasting
rock. - ~
Roy Smith and Lester Nelson
were out hunting Mast Sunday.
0. A. Omsdahl was seen out pillow
ing last Saturday. ...
Frank Olson and Frank, Herman
and Clara Jadeke visited at O. L.
Olsunls last Sunday evening.
Quite a few WOLVES are heard
howling now at might. -.
From a Correspo mdent.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-26


minnie Holson, Emma Skoanovll
and Elna Erick son attended the
tanners meetirlg at Warren, Sat
urday
Anyone wish. to secure a jack rab-
bit, capl on Uhas. Potucek, who
emptied five shells at a jack, and be-
bieves if he had had one more shell
he would have secured the rabbit, J.
Carl Dahllin IAN expert mech anic,
was CALLED upon Friday evening to
fix a gas engine, and after giving
ione ;turn to THE crank, the engine
worked to perfection.
Jim and john lMcGregor spent
Saturday lin Warren.
sssss So xxx = /.
rs STRANDQUIST !
- - ~ = = = .
County Commissioners Malberg,
and Rookie of |this county and Erik
son and paubson of the Roseau Co.,
board were i'm town last Friday. 81
Mrs. Larson from Culver, Minm.,
visited at j. Hendrickson's last
week. -
Agnes Larson and Ottine Rookie
were callers at HaMna lasst Sunday.
Juaia HusMig and Noble Vigen
LETT for Grand Forks last Wednes-
day. ~
P. Stromberg and daughter ANNA
called ON the Blinsmoen's ait Malh-
nomen last "Wednesday. -
Mr.. and Mrs. N. O. Strandqudst
went to Vega last Friday. 80.
George and 'Ma)ntin Johnson from
Hatton, N. D., CALLED ON their par
entail home at Emil Johnsom's last
week. 4
j.. j. Oi!stad transacted business un
Hal1na ON Monday.
Axel Berman us back from ais
dredge work.
N. Lund and Mrs. C. Eskelsom
from Radium visited north of town
last Sunday with relatives.
Rev. Larson conducted services al
the Mamie Lund church Sunday
afternoon and lin the evening he
spoke in the Rookie building ir
town. Both meetings were we'll at
tended.