davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-15


Classified Ad Rates
Effective January I. iph
Cash Ads cent word day IN
sertians for price % O.
Transient charge Rate-
one time. s cents per counted ihel et
more times. Z cents per counted TN"
yer Insertion.
CONTRACT RATES
tcount average wnrds 90 tho unsi
! month, daily per line So, ~ ~ inentn
months aaily, per line ~ month
Z months dail,. per lire 80. 90 a month
Il menth. ssiiy per lire I 30 per line
stated space Contracts
Is lines week. I year 20 % PER tne
rs lines a week. I year, ehA Per tnr
" lines a week. year.. eh per uns
~ i,re. week. months 80 osW per live
- lines week months "a per tire
- lines a week . months. esN per Tine
Tn. Seattle star does not accept epen
space classified contract.
ror further information call Main atee
War, Ads
"We're as rSsse as your phone"
~-~~~N~s~-~r>~N~~N s>~s~~~s>~s~~~~~
The dafe vour subscription eSrires - 90
the address label - Ncur par~r when
that sass arrives u your Subscription
your name = taken from the list A
change - date on the address label l.
receipt
Rates FOR THE STAR by mail are
! month NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SIC
months ................. roc
months ................... .tl.Oo
months ................... sl.Nn
Ntr ...-s.....-.+ss. sd.aN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-15

A. sacrifice. the largest trans
fee. storage and carriage bust
ness IN "a prosperous washing
ton city ~ 20 900 population.
for good seattle property ~
head ~ fine horses and fuil
equipment housed On firsi-riasz
concrete buiidine. very reason
able rent. aud ia r. good money
maker THE business can 10
increased materially Illness -
owner r0mpnia dispoHni This
r. rare opportunity Tho
Helm Land Co fnn. tlii
American hank HidE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-15
20 MALE SITUATION

General handy man. engineers sr-
perience good with tools paint. IN fact,
aN-ar1und man. wants good steady
Job married. no children WIN take
farm work Ernie Anderson. ~ ~
soth ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-15

FREQ liomoHtcads. Alberta aud british
Columbia can % leslor was. room 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-15
ACREAGE
9Oo-rouLTgy RANCu-sooo

4 nice view tract. within short walk
OF tho Kirkland dock. 40 that you
can 60 ana come daily to vour
work In Seattle We will build IA
3.room cottage. put down well
and sell tho whole place for 5000.
terms 500 cash and SIS a month
Plenty 81 ground FOR chickens
fruits and garden TO see this
place come direct to Kirkland
Take Madison car 70 Lake Wash
inEton and the Kirkland boat direct
10 kirkland Can AZ Burke a
Farrar's office In Kirkland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-15
PERSONAL


Something New In Seattle
'MEW YORK SAMPLE
MlIllILNIERV GO.
iioo rirs, Az
l.<N
%FNs.'
...HzAs
Special for Saturday Away from hirh
rent district &c. ~ aud ~ hats 90 go
a. o. at each. High class manufac-
Jurors samples. direct from New York
no two ALIKE. large. small. medium
styles
10 per cent on all purchased with this ID
0irrEp nrLiAnLn cLAinvoYAST.
eafd reader. psimls' N troubled OF
doubtful consult me Windsor. Hiath
and ruiau. Apartment iia
MRs mAnKt pKr
swedish massage ana vapor baths isny
and gentleman attendant Phone "a.
iioti s1ti gos cfary niiS
WOULD YOU MANLY ~ hufrEDf
Join Hsattls's Reliable Friendship Club.
AdA y Evans. al Union at. Apt u
Oct married host mairifnonisi PAPER pub
iished. mailed free The coffsspon
dent Toledo. Onto
SOAR LAKE hArtiH SEQ LinrnrY MD
Priyate Teacher. srpsftsneed. languages
or neglected. re seventh Az
LApiEa AND nENrLEMEN. aANtcrR.
ms facial massaEs and scalp treat
msnt Paris graduate, Room 500. 1900
vAFon mHTHG swEbisn MASSAGE
Main igqt
MADAM ronAon rnMrNOLOuiar
and ciaifveyant. reliable advice on all
Important affairs - life. past. present
and future Can be consulted daily az
tos Pine ..
OR 1AnnEp NANY local AND
Eastern correspondents Enclose
stamped envelope Raciai REGISTER. 500
Narthsfu Hank uids Seattle
KaVanaaEhs $500 faia toot Fir-i AZ
MIDWIFE Mita ASNA wit.LEiKAES
foie ieth ~ = ~ ihons uallsrf 1871
Mis- MARTIN. THAfNEn NURSE. con.
ftnsmsnt home reasonable sooi Horsn
az phnne Einntt sftf.t
WRINKLES nlNovHoi prronnrp
noses corrected tafs Arcade nldE
Main hlBs
WEIGHT REDUCING nopr ntfi.b,
inr. boring massage Austin salt
Gym 1875 rifsi AZ
SWITCHES MADE PROM coMmfNnH
~ % uprk guaranteed 90 y Maai'
.an = siet
Woftine man aesirss arqusinfaaes III
rnafrimanisiiY Inclined lady. not ovsf
70 pos STAR
Misc JEWELL MANtcuniNo iiiss
Third 0fne~
PROV coHprfr. pnnENoLo1iar
pairnis' So rine
MAr "a cRofN- FRENCH MEDIUM
90 rairn
pnnssSAKiNd RE1soNGnLr EGar
sstp
orr AcQU1ISTTn aocfETY N1aEs
sna ssifss.ss fas rtns :, t.ssis. free
ph wNfrFoNbH MOOD MEDICINE
-~-~S~S~~~~-~~-~~~~
20 CRAFTSMANSHIP
rar reht tis raomr rnf fnrnishsf
iifse Pc month iaie Main .. nsa.
>~.0~~~~~~~~~o-~~~~~~~~~~~.~~
27 UNFURNISHED FLATS
fDs Rsnt--s fnafn modern flat ftt bs nsr
tnnnfh fflT Evanston av one hiork
souih frewi woodland rars
For nsni-r~s t.roofn modern flats i1is
o~S~~S~-~~~~-~-~~~~-
2s HOTELS
HOTEL OXFORD i,is
IONS sTswtrr MFr riio,, fssi
norEf. EHwfS. itsfs ErcoSD Az
Clean. modern ruufns. sec add fte per
fsF
liarrinsfen 1913 H-eona ~ 81 ,ss-k ~
20 HOUSES-FURNISHED
DIAMOND TRANSFER AND HruuA0rl
c.. taEEaKe. furnttafr. piano moving
81
---~~N~~~~~~~s~~~~~~~. ~S~~~~~~-~~~~-o
80 HOUSES-UNFUR.
siH-room modern iawsr fa,- less ssre
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-15
20 ACRES FOR 5000
$50 CASH. $40 MONTHLY

Here 10 bargain. fur tho lay ~ tho innd
ana tho quality - tho coil A. fust what
o. person would want Tor nn Ideal ranch.
This tract De- close Co school. sanmill.
farmers Strange. a. o. - ANA phone
plenty ~ nriRhbors close by. creamery
ana cnhnery iH being BUN close 20 land
Land aii around thiH tract iH selling nt
80 per acre. Bee this tract before you
boy elsewhere. Thia tract is iuht west
~ Seattle iu we'll settled district
PUGET BOUND FARMS CO COS ara ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-15

New BUNGALOW for $500. monthly pay
nents fexiso-f foot lot. splendid Sound
view An attractive home. near car
but no city taxes or assessments. own
era and builders
HOLMES a HARiNG
b5a Empire BIDS ia second Az
fls0 buys Is good. level lot on Soth one
block east Of Phinncy car, a0xi00. city
improvements IN and paid. Thos +
Mclaughlin Main $500
For saie-s-rnom modern bungalow. near
woodland park; improvements In and
paid f1.i00i $500 down. balance like
rent Phone Ballard 1891
HALF An ACRE. 1900 FEET NORTH
Of city limits PRICE 5000 half cash
Young 8 nroberg, Of ballard Ballard
sis
NORTHWEST LOCATIONS SELL
your property or locate you in business
anywhere Northwest Locatora. biJ
Green Hde, Fourth and Pike
For sale New Groom cottage. near car
lines and mills. fine View Rest hid
takes it Terms ssis 18th av w
$3.50 buys foxi00 foot lot North End.
near ssth a.. one block from ear $50
Empire nldg. aii Second av
Plans free where we build W. II Haven.
4ibi Arcade nldr
why pay remit See Ne soRttio Realty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-15

ono dollar an acre a month
PAYS for "a rich or TO-
acre tract ~ farm land
near Seattle. Everett and
Fh9homish on railroad line
and fine county rosd These
tracts are remarkable bar
gains nov. ana. under rultt-
walton. thfB Win produce
lifelong dividends COM
pirte Information will be
rh~erfuiiY furnished 90 40.
piicatiun 90 West A wheel
fr. 1ea colman Block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-15
10 CHILDREN TO BOARD

Children boarding house. good cnre aud
surroundings s45 Nickorson 81. Phone
Queen Anne 227S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-15
INVESTMENTS

" Thomas CO. tno, 100 cherry -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-15
---~1
6LAUNCfBl

1900 lot 70 trade tor launch or work boat
L-i0f. Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-15
NORTHWEST LOCATORs Sell
HOMESTEADS

why pay rcnt7 See ne Seattle Roalt'
y nidg Go. White nlde.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-24
WEST NEBRASKA STOCK
WEATHER WINTER WELL

ELLSWORTH, Neb., Dec. 23.-(Special)
Owing to preparedness and a plentiful
supply of hay, stock has not suffered
from cold as Ia former years with each
recurring cold snap. but the change to
more moderate temperature from % de-
grees below zero is very acceptable to
stock growers and farmers.
Considerable agitation over the division
Of Sheridan and Garden counties is up
permost at this time. 1t is proposed to
take sufficient from the south part Of
Sheridan and the north part Of Garden
to establish a now county, with Lakeside
as the county seat The necessity of this
move is of long standing. and is evident
in the poor roads and other inconven-
fences in both counties in this section
that could be remedied If even indifferent
attention was given by the powers that
be in the north and south end of the
counties. Petitions have been circulated
and unexpected support for the new
county is increasing.
The recent personal visit to Ellsworth
of Representative-elect F. NJ. Broome of
Alliance, who is now so prominent in the
running for speaker of the house at Lin
coin has put his friends here strongly
behind him.
He is not fanatical in any view he
possesses, and his observation-disclosures is a
prominent feature of his every action.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-24
WESTERN STATES FAVORED
General Education Board More Lib
eral to Them in Donations.
NEBRASKA NOT IN THE LIST
None OF the Rockefeller Moneys
Reach This state for Use In
schools or CoIIeE~s-TotHI
over Ten millions.

NEW YORK. Dec 23-wcstcrn states
have been favored slightly above eastern
and middle Atlantic states in the General
Education boards donations OF o.5S2, 59i
to the cause OF education. according TO
fourth installment Of the boards re-
port, made public today. Southern states
rank third, although all three groups are
close
To western states. the report set forth,
there has been given outright $685., ISL,
and partial contributions, exact amount
Of which is not stated. have been made to
a supplemental sum of SIS. iO6.74 To east
ern and middle Atlantic states the sum
given outright was &S562,lS5; the supple
mental sum to which the board sub
scribed an amount not designated was
Sl52G1 ,9S9; southern states received out
right SSO52,625; the supplemental sum to
which the board contributed in this
case was SG,14Il52.
Following are the donations made 10
educational institutions in the various
states by the board since its inception:
Southern states:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-24
GAGE FAIR ASSOCIATION
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

BEATRICE. Neb., Dec. 23.-CspecisI.)-
The annual meeting of the Gage County
Society of Agriculture was held Tuesday
afternoon. at which these officers were
elected: President, F. w Mumford; vice
president, c. G. Baker; treasurer, w. w.
Scott; secretary, II. " Riesen; chairman
of board and general manager, j. c.
Emery; members OF board of directors, l..
L. Hevelone, c. w. Murray, c. H. Green
and DR.. c. p. Fall. The report of the
secretary showed the society to be in
good shape financially.
Joseph G. Fisher and Miss Mile Chapp,
both of Virginia. were married here
Tuesday by County Judge II. d. Walden.
The case against James A. Thorn, a
sherman township farmer, charged with
negIecting to bury or burn hogs which
died of cholera within the forty-eight
hour limit prescribed by law, was dis
missed Tuesday in Judge Walden's court
because the state failed to show that
Thorn violated the law.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-24
Dry Legislation is
Cause of Failure of
i2-Million Brewery

COLUMBUS. O.. Dec. gS.-The Hoster-
Columbus Rrewerics company. a Sl2,-
oNon corporation. went Into tile hands "
receivers today or order OF the United
states district court. Decreased demand
for beer. adverse legislation and the
voting dry Of many states and counties
in the last eight years, was given as the
cause"
The appointment OF receivers was made
by Judge John r. Safer upon a showing
that the company had dcfaultcd payment
upon a judgment Of S5,5lS in favor Of
Samuel s and Victor Steiner Of New
York.
The court named {. Christian Born and
Carl J. Holster, large stockholders OF tho
company as receivers.
In its statement the company declared
tho voting dry OF West Virginia was
the last straw in a series OF legislative
acts which reduced seriously the sale Of
its products. Increase of the saloon
license fee TO N,cOO by the Ohio legis-
lature eight years ago, county local
option law and the moro recent license
system by which the number of saloons
was greatly cut down, were mentioned
as other causes
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-24
Nebraska
Governor Denies
He's After Heads
Of Institutions
nrrom a staff CorresnondentN

LINCOLN, Dec. 23-(Special THE
publication in democratic papers yester-
day that Governor Morehead had had
trouble with the Board Of Control and
that in connection with II all he was
going to ask for the resignation of Or.
Orr OF the orthorpedic hospital and Su-
perintendent Cutlery of the Norfolk in
sane asylum coused the executive this
morning to emphatically deny that he
had any intention of quarreling with the
Board of Control members over the re
moval or retention of any heads of insti-
tutions
you may say" said Governor More
head to The Bee. that there is abso-
lutely nothing in the charges. The run
ming of the institutions of the state are
absolutely in the hands of the Board of
Control and | do not propose to dictate
to them what they shall do regarding
the heads Of those institutions 1t is
probable that we may confer together on
matters of importance II they desire, but
as for absolutely demanding the dis
missal of any man at the head of any
of the institutions under control of the
obard, l do not intend to do So
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-24
HARRY G. LAWRENCE OF
TECUMSEH is DEAD

TECUMSEH, Neb., Dec. 22-(Special)
Harry G. Lawrence, son of Judge James
A. Lawrence, died at noon yesterday in
this city. He had been in failing health
for two years and diabetes was the cause
of death. Mr.. Lawrence was aged Sc
years He was born on a farm near
Tecumseh and spent the days of his
boyhood here, graduating from the
Tecumseh High school. One year was
spent in newspaper work in Florence,
Ala, and thirteen years ago he became
a reporter on the Johnstown (Pa) Dem
ocrat. A year later he became a reporter
for the News-Standard at Uniontown, Pa.
and recently he was promoted to city
editor of that paper. Two months ago
he had TO give up the position owing to
failing health. The funeral probably will
be held Thursday afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-24
Christmas Program at
Ingleside Hospital

HASTINGS, Neh. Dec @--(Special)-
An elaborate program has been arranged
for the Christmas festivities go bc held at
the Nebraska hospital FOR tho insane at
lnglcsidc from to $50 o'clock Friday
afternoon II will be under the direction
Of Superintendent Baxter. who extends
an Invitation to the public.
The luglcsido institution is for the in
durable insane Several numbers on the
program are Ivy inmates cf the institution.
The address will I've by superintendent
Baxter after which there win I've num-
Der OF selections by the Inglcsidc orches-
ira Miss Baxter. daughtcr OF the super
intcndent. will sing. There will be read
ing by Miss HanshRw, cello solo by
Joseph Harrison and a trombone solo by
James Foley Refreshments will be served
later in the day.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-24
LIVE STOCK BREEDERS
ANNOUNCE PROGRAM
(From a Staff Correspondent

LINCOLN, Dec. 2-(speciaL) -Presi-
dent ]. A. Oils and Secretary H. ].
Gramlich of the Nebraska Improved Live
Stock Breeders association have an
nounced an important series of programs
for the live stock sections Of organized
agriculture. These meetings will be held
in Lincoln January IS to %.
A special colt session of the Nebraska
Horse Breeders association will be held
Tuesday morning, January 1s. The pro-
gram follows:
a. M, How a Colt Crows" II. ].
Gramlich, Lincoln: Fall Colt Shows" j.
s. Montgomery; THE Foal From Birth to
WEAVING Time" ]. II. s. tombstone, Chi
cago, ILL.,; How We Feed and Care for
Weanling Foals at Gregory Farm" w. S.
Corsa, Whitehall, Ill; Can the Eastern
Nebraska Farmer Afford to Raise Colts?"
Senator ]. NJ. Gates Fort Crook, Neb. !;
Alfalfa and the Draft Colt" T. B. Bow
man, Boone, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-24

N2JO,uUO. -. -.
Observation-Disclosures College $4,000,
University of Virginia $4,000. .
Tennesse-Vanderbilt university SO. 600.
Texas-Baylor university $4,000. South
ern Methodist university 10000.
Ohio-Oherlin college $4,000, Ohio
Wesleyan university S1S,OO0, Western
Reserve university $3.50
Illinois-Northwest university $lOO-
CO.,
Wisconsin-Beloit college (two ap-
propriations) $4,000.
Iowa-Coe college 1.-TWO appropriations)
$146,515, Cornell college 100000. Drake
university 100000: Grinnell college 1.-TWO
approprlations) 100000, Morningside col
lege, $4,000
olorado-Colorado college 1.-TWO ap-
propriations) 100000. University Of Den
Kansas-ottawa university $4,000,
Washburn college 1.-TWO appropriations)
S125,OO, Baker university $4,000.
Missouri-Drury college 1.-TWO approprta-
tions) $125 200, Washington university
5000, 900. William Jewell college $4,000,
Central college $4,000.
South DakOta-Dakota Wesleyan uni
versity $4,000, Huron college 100000.
Observation-Disclosures college $4,000.
California-Pomona college $l5O,OOO
Pennsylvania-Bryn Mawr college $780,
OO0 Bucknell university $4,000. Franklin
and Marshall college $4,000, Lafayette
college A7741, Pennsylvania college $780,,
600 Swarthmorc college $1,000, Washing
ton and jefferson college 100000.
New Jersey-Princeton university $99,
444 stevens Institute of Technology,
$3.50, 600
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-24
SCOTTISH RITE RITUAL
AT BURIAL OF STRAUBE

FAIRBURY. Neb.. Dec. 23-(special Tel
egram. 1.-The first Scottish Rite funeral
ever held in FaTbury occurred here at
1880 last night when the Lincoln con-
sistory held its ritual service over the
body of the late Alfred A. Straube in the
Christian church. Fairbury members of
Lincoln consistory assisted with the serv-
ices.
Mr.. Straube was a member OF Lincoln
consistOry and had attained the highest
degrees of Masonry The body was taken
to st. Louis this morning for burial. A
tribute OF honor was paid by a delegation
OF Rock Island engineers accompanying
the body as far as Belleville. Kan.
Mr.. Straube had been prominent Rock
Island passenger engineer at Fairbury
since 1892
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-24
Charged with Horse Stealing.

ARLINGTON. Neb., Dec, 23.-(SpeciaD
Sheriff Compton came from Blair Tues
day morning and placed Chris Hollinger
and Charles Bolton under arrest, charged
with stealing horses in Colorado. Bolton
lived in western Nebraska, near the Colo
RADIO line, and is supposed to have stolen
the horses i'm Colorado, assisted by Hol-
lnger. lie moved here this fall and has
been working around here since. They
were taken to Kimbal county by its
sheriff. who was here when they were
arrested by the Washington county sher-
iff
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-24
SAUNDERS COUNTY SENDS
1900 SACKS OF FLOUR

WAHOO, Neb., Dec. 23-(Special)-T
Saunders county Belgian relief committee
reports having collected about $500, and
yesterday shipped 1900 sacks of whole
wheat flour and a supply of new and sec
ond-hand clothing to the people of the
destitute and stricken country across the
Atlantic
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-24

RAVENNA. Neb., Dec. 23.-N. a,
Grigsby. who conducted a saloon in RIA
vennat for number OF years. but went
west for his health few months ago,
died in hospital in Denver. His body
was brought to Ravenna for burial yes
terday. lie leaves a wife and two chill
dren.
A locker at the Burlington shops was
broken open and a diamond ring, valued
at $50. together with $40 in cash. belong
ing to o. c, Schrank, night machinist
was stolen There Is no clue.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-24
GERDES ON HUNT FOR
WATER FOR INSTITUTE

BEATRICE, Neb., Dec 23.-(Special Tel
egram)-Henry Gerdes. member OF the
state Board Of Control, was in the city
comforting with the city commissioners in
regard TO securing water from the city
for the Institute for the Feeble Minded. II
necessary arrangements can be made, the
water will be pumped from the thinner
man springs to the state institution.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-24
OXFORD DEMOCRATS WILL
CHOOSE POSTMASTER

OXFORD, Neb., Dec. 22.-(Special)-
The democrats have called a primary foN
December NJ. the purpose being to unite
on some one for successor TO Postmas-
tor H. Z. Rcichardt, whose term expires
February 1. 1915. Up to date six persons
have signified their desire to become Mr.
Rcichardts successor, The primary will
be open from a. m. TO 3 p. m,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-24
DEATH RECORD
David q. nrnMncr.

SPRINGFIELD. Neh.. Dec 2S.-(Spe-
cial Telegrsm)-DavidO o. Brawner died
last evening at S o'clock from the ef-
feet of paralyticf stroke. MIR. Brawner
came to this county in 1875 and was one
OF the first businessmen in Springfield.
lie was a member of the first village
board that organized the village. lie was
member Of the Adventist Christian
church and also a member Of the Wood
men OF the World.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-24
OIfor dseIect. Debating Team.

OXFORD. Neb., Dec. 23.-CSpecial-
Fred Hellner. Merlin Springer and Ralph
Cole were selected to represent oxford
High school in the district debating con-
test, Roy Bender was chosen alternate
The judges OF the preliminary contest
were Superintendent ID. d. Gibson and
Principal W. ]. Yourd of Holdrege. and
f. J. Burgauist OF North Loup.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-24

For constipation, torpid liver. sallow
comHlexion; their use will strengthen and
add tone to your sytem. 25c. All drug
Observation-Disclosures
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-24

Read the For sale" ads IL you want
bargains of the minute
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-09-02
ALVARADO
They are all busy threshing around

They are all busy threshing around
here now.
Mrs. VIM. Bergan returned last
week from Viking were she has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Charley
knutson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Sundin are
the happy parents of a son which
was born at the Warren hospital
Johnny Sands is busy putting up
corn binders.
Otis Holt is back again clerking at
Sends Mercantile Co.
I,ars Sundin visited in Warren over
Sunday.
Sands Mercantile Co.. is adding a
new addition to their store, which
will be the postoffice and central Of
fee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Vixie were visit
ing in Alvarado Sunday.
Miss Mable Larson left for her
home in st. Paul, Friday
Mrs. A. G. Carlson and her daugh-
ter, Ruth, were visiting at Nystrom's
Saturday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-09-02

WEST or STEPHEN
I. ~ farmers are very busy tbresh-

H. formers are very busy thresh-
$50 y, his vicinity.
Nsthan Gerard of Illinois is here
STING. i. G. Thompson and family.
Mrs. Theodore Bunje. called on Mrs.
Jewel Pagnac Monday.
Mrs. Geddis and daughter have
spent part of the summer with Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Henderson. They re-
turned to their home in Illinois Fri
day.
3. f, Felts is building an addition
to his house which he has on section
'36 and IS occupied by H. II. Hubert.
rs D. w. Fields took dinner with his
son Fred and wife Saturday
Mrs. Clamrock of Indiana returned
home Friday after looking after his
farm interests in this country. @
Mrs. Lillian Wolley and daughter
Jane, were callers at H. H. Hulbert's
Monday.