davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-11-28

fog bach ike a scroll and CON.
ming far1 out to sea, while the u SPIN SPIN
on which, the two had lando o Snor'
oeiuged with sunlight. briebt VIC" "as
beautifully warm. eN' ana
He showed a thougbtfr1 oa
"te couhtenance to the girl.
you're about all in?"
She nodded Confirmation ., al.
VIII. wnIcn was no more than simple truth
where are WEI" she added
he made her party 10 his or.,
plexity. " HIS own per
You're not able to travel" 10 MN
sueu 10 you mind being left aIono
wniIe take a turn I'D the heacb 80
nave a look round? We CAM 10 g.
rom some sort of civilization. ouon
lts an island there ara NO 49,
. .sieS aiong this coast. I'll find some |
'nIng soon enough, no fear"
'aclt consent both avoided mon
n VI Alan, but each knew wb.,
mind. ~ tne others
- tnere's niche among the rocks
~ mere, Barcus indicated, "almost
90. Iou!i be warm and dry enough |
-nu secure from observation overhead
layoe you can even snatch few .
'lnks OF sleep. :"
sue nesatved that suggestion with b
wear! smile; no sleep for her until u
exhaustion Overpowered her or h
ne knew of Alan's fate VI :,
AND So reiterating his promise 70 R
{ gone no longer than absolutely a,
len' De needful, he left her there h,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-11-28

throttle down the carburetor and i,r,
out or the engine-pit.
But in that small space Of time the
hIeooat and Alan Law had parted com,
pahy as definitely as though one Of
.hem had been levitated bodily to the
iar side of the earth.
1t could not have been more than
q minute after the accident before
barcus was guiding the boat over
"hat' going on his sense of location
ana Judgment of distance. he could
nave sworn was the precise spot
wnere Alan had disappeared. but with.
Out discovering a sign of him.
ana fer the next twenty Minutes
ne divided his attention between ar
sempts to soothe and reassure the
half-distracted girl and efforts 10
euuce reply from Alan by stentorian |
nalIlng-with as little success IN tho
one as in the other
Alan!" he shrieked at the ton 10
his lungs. Alan! Give a hat, 80 +on
is you're safe!"
mere was a little pause; he was
acklng his brains for some more NOV.
ns MODE of appeal when the answer {
anne IN another voice-in the voice {
| JUDITH Urine, clear, musical, effer
escent with sardonic humor: '
be at peace. little one-bleat no
lore! Mr.. Law is with us-and safe a
on, quite, quite safeI" 8
In dumb CONSERVATION Rarcrs 8
'uent the countenance of Rose. Her
'es' meeting his. were blank with h
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-11-28

ing in her eyes, Judith suner,n,o.s.,
.ne business till its conclusion. then
waved the men away. e
Quietly, like well-trained servants
of. niarcned
AND again. after a brief wait ,ho
woman laughed her short and m,r.h
less laugh. Anirtn-
Inc tide will he high" she said
precisely at sunset. You NAV TIM
your lives by that. When the sun d,ne
n.o tne sea, then will your lives -
Town with it" 30
,,.' sne turned on her heel and strod.
witty away. with not 30 much ooe
'ackWard glance. overlook her NJ.
10 passed quickly from sight arounS !
No farther point Of rocks 'uno
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-11-28

despair. He shook his head helpless,v
anu let MS hands dangle idly between
; WIN no way on her, the Ufeboot
urlIted with a current of unknou,,, -
and strength. "A Se'
What can we do?" Rose ;r,n,o.
we must do something. We can't
cave MN Oh, when I think
Oh MN there, in her hands, 1 could 90
mad!" uio 20
II only l knew" Barcus protested.
out my hands are tied. nv wits o..
as helpless as my eyes are h,,nd
inere's nothing to go by-excent The
bare possibility that the rees sho
spoke OF may be Norton's. 1t doesn't
seem possible, but we may have made
'hat much southing. In that case
we're about three miles off the main
iano' somewhere in the neighborbood
OF hatama island, little, rocky deso-
iate pump OF earth, inhabited mainIv
by fishermen"
me giri wrung her hands. "But ,
now could Judith get there-and wjth :
Aoi nen-dnQ ammunition? ?" n
Dont ask me. Going on NV erne- "
renee with the lady, I'd be willing 70 .
yet 'hat she was picked I'D bv the N
steamer that ran us down. and mr.
'eeoed TO make a prize OF TT
o. One things certain-sba 81
ave found or stolen a boat from, ~
omeDody; they couldn't have mada
'or'ons reef by swimming-it,s too az
az Inats the answer; thew wera "
licked up. stole boat, and ni,ed a. ye
p on the reef" pNou Il Of
And there's no hope-,n M
only of the fog relent,no ?. de
'uiu MAKE the mainland and get :" ~
HIS accents died away into d;so :.
nate silence that was unbrokon o.. VII
wards of an hour. ioi Ger
90 slowly the current bore tho ,;,o 70
at toward the beach and On s,,n san
tide that Barcus never annroo,a"n ma
~ were within touch of any land se.
I'll the BOWS grounded with a sl,vht gen
and grating sound. eva
WITH cry of incredulity he ,eons "
MS feet - Land, by all 49, Ior
ky!.-and STOPPING, lent a hand - on
girl. aiding her to rise. ~ " coul
iaroIy had Rose had time m 49, path
mend what had happened. when seen
Gus was over the side and wros ana
g with the bows. dragging the he's. ava.
her upon the shoals. land
ne was, however, more than o. gang
/ could manage. and an one pay
mad bitten little more dean,u choit
the sands. Barcus gave over ths care
mpt and. lifting Rose down sas word
on dry land, then climbed b.ot SET OF th
vessel. rummased ont -. oack INTO thouf
cable, and carried a.. ancnor from
ing the former well up tovsrS. ramn
loot Of the cliff. AWARDS she g
q as he rose from this hat these
- half blinded BY the glare Of the sne n
ousn tne article
less than I'VE minutes the n,- way
commonplace was an 49, soon
% fact; the wind had roIlsd ths up %
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-11-28
CHAPTER XIV.
The Masked Voice

ror matter of twelve hours tba
os' ieaden, dank, viscous. as inexor.
aOie as the dominion of evil bod
wrapped the world in an embrace 81,
FOUL and noxious as tho ooiIs 80 - %
great gray. Shiny serpent
through its sluggish folds the non.
uerous' power-impelled lifeboat crant
at a snails pace. its stem parting and
.oilng back from either flank n beavv-
hearted sea of gray.
In the bows a young woman restad
~ state of semi-exhaustion. her eves
oseu, ne head pillowed on a cort. |
o" hIe-preserver, her sodden gar
nents modelled closely to the SLENDER
oooy that was ever and again shaken
from head to feet with the stronr,tt,
OF long, shuddering respiration
seated on the nearest thwart A,on
law cum In hand, watched over the
es. Oh this woman whom he loved
WIN a grimly hopeless solicitude. He
was IN no happier case than she CO
Lar as physical comfort went-be WAC {
:" worse, since he might not rest i
rremonition of misfortune darkaned f
us heart with it's impenetra HE O
shadow. aoie
IN the stern Tom Barcus presided
tnoroseiy over the steering gear. and a.
Law was no more jealouslv baedtr, 80 a,
ms sweetheart than Barcus oF az
y-duty motor that chugged away
poSeiuily at It's business of driy-
ing the boat heaven-knew-where DO
lacking at once a compass. all mo- go
ION whatsoever of the suns bearings
AM. any Immediate hope of the foo up
.ieing or chance bringing them eitber
W iand or to rescue by some Iargor
'1no less comfortless craft. Baron. "iu
''eered mainly through force Of habit the
-ene saltwater mans instructive feel- sta
"s tnat no boat under wav shouId Inn
''er IN any conceivable circumstance anf
20 without hand at the helm II had the
'eemed impossible that II con,d - ~,
'scape repetition of the disaster he y
onenow' It always did escape. and han
la oy wide margin; never once ing
40 II passed near enough to another q,
essel to see it.
Ano now Tor more than an hour tho "I
fence mad been uncannily constant nor,
'oken only by the rumble of the mo .t
=, tne muted lisp OF water SHINING caue
'~n the side, the suck and gurgle of "y
Forehoa,, Bare
: oreDodings no less portentous than "r
'ws crawled In the mind of Barcus the
at Was trauo,, 90 no. tnat the life come
ID ea.o,,na .aI e straight out to sea- "R
becorno =. an ana ortentfmes piled
atber as an Official Iii
ather for a ho,,s. ponnise OF fair his Il
More than th,. ~. engin
,firmed stan.,s oarcus was Les
q motors. on iespect OF ma balan
innate experience with the ways of vain1,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-11-28

tne demon of perversity that tenants
them one and all. he knew that the
present sweet-tempered performance
OF the exhibit under oonsider.tion
was no earnest Whatsoever of future
sood behavior. that when such a com.
phcated contraption was concerned
tnere was never any telling /.
In view Of all Of which considera-
lions he presently threw open the bat.
tery switch.
And the aching void created IN the
silence by the cessation OF that mt
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-11-28

They Fought Like Madmen.
done my best. I suppose it's wrons
70 give up-but they've made il too
lhuch for me, this time"
l Know she said gently.
afraid?" 'ou re not
mere Is nothing to fear" she said
but death. ''
Then" he said more braveIv after
tifne-the water now was near bya
chln-"go od-by-good luck,"
MOI yet, dear friend" she returned
not yet" ieu'
but the sun was perilouslv closa
upon the rim of the world d. 49,
'iIle' and it would be night.
he closed his eyes to shut ont tho
vision OF its slow. impIacable descent
me water was now almost level
WIN his lips; it seemed strange Tho.
us throat could be SO drv. so
parched NY so
ne! ne opened his eyes. shuddering
us good-by now" he faltered.
NOT yeti" her voice rang bes,da
nim' vibrant. Lookup there-alone
the cliff" aiong
He lifted his gaze
Two men were running alone H.
clin-and the man in the - uo
Alan. But his lead was very scant
lnd the man who pursued was one .,
auitn g. and stuck to the trail like a
iooo-nound fresh from the leash
Anu now the water was at his lin.
ARGUS could no more speak without
'Aou'
VI a sudden he groaned in his heart.
iousn there was no passable wav
'wn the cliff, still the sight Of his
,ena awe and unframed had brought
IN IL thrill OF hope; now that hone
cd as he saw Alan stumble and %
his knees. o"
before he could rise the otbar
on him' with the fury of wolf seek,
3 the throat Of stag.
ror an instant they fought like mad.
~, tnen. In a trice, the sky line
lne CHI was empty; one or tho
Ter mad tripped and fallen over The
NIX, and falling had retained boId
us enemy and carried him down aa
~ no chance, Barcus told himsel,
40 either escape uninjured
et 70 his amazement, he saw IN.
1 Dreak from the others embrace
= rise. And he who lay still
npled, inhuman heap upon tha
is. was Judith's man.
itn violent effort Barcus Iiftad
mouth above water and sbrieke6.
nan! Alan! Help! Here-at the
vi the point-in the water-belni"
precious minute was lost before
discovered their two baads -.
" above that swiftly rising food
eh ne ran toward them as ne had
run before, and as he como
pea out a jack-knife and freed ~.
en- so-since it was. of courso
whom Alan freed the 3r,,
70 was haif-drowned before Alan
q MIN In turn up to the beach
! DIS tnls happened the last blood.
m OF the sun was washed unde,
e waves. "uer
minutes later the lifeboat was
and Mr.. Barcus. already recon
was iaboring with the fiywbee,
motor. stimulated to sunrema
On by the sight of party led Nv
> racing madly down the he.ch
IL was not until we'll out ,ro,,
ana on the way to the safety
ed by the mainland-now read.
'oernioie on the horizon-tbat
OF them found time for speach
MI. Barcus straightened m
lis assiduous attentions to ,ha
and observed:
Dear charmed life. INV a.
Jus friend l want to tell Wv
len saw you go over that c,,r
up my mind your usefulnss.
Dc a. least permanently I'm.
As It Is. ! don't mind tel,ins
: u ever get out of this ars,s
- soine to have a try at you,
~: Just once. f< hckl"
e1o BE coNrnvuEDo
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-11-28
CHAPTER XVI.
The Island.

NOT more than twenty seconds cou,d
nae elapsed before Barcus recover.d
IRON the shock of the motors tr,.ch.
cry sufnciently to reverse thu ~,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-09-16
All of the vegetables raised on the

Is =
All of the vegetables raised on the
school farm are now ripe and will
be disposed of at the following prices
and we should like if the crop could
be sold right there from the field.
You will also notice that the prices
are low enough so that you can well
afford to come out and take our
choice vegetables home with you.
Some. one will be out on the farm
between the hours Of 4 and 6 p. m.
on Fridays and all afternoon on Sat
urdays so if you can come there at
that time you will find some one to
wait upon you. ! also want the chill
dren who have gardens out on the
school farm to take their vegetables
home as soon as convenient and
make use of it.
Onions are sold for cents pound
ripe tomatoes are sold for 75c a peck
green tomatoes for 25c peck and
ripe cucumbers are sold for Zoe q
dozen.
o. Neral.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-09-16
ROUND The WORLD

Italy is TO have q torpedo factory. 4.
Charcoal forms one OF the chief fuels
in China
Live stock in Germany is valued at
S.. 094 100000 v, &
Turkey last year produced 25.OOO
bags OF canary seed
Many Arizona Indians live to be over
100 years old. it is said.
Siam has three kinds of trees that
produce arboreal cotton.
Pittsburgh is making a determined
effort TO abate the smoke nuisance.
Philadelphia is now using It's new
northeast boulevard. which cost $1,000
600.
The earning capacity OF woman
determines her right to a vote in Nor.
way
Within the head of the crown Of a
new stem winding watch there is in
serted mariners compass.
The candy bill of the American girl
is Sl34.OOO.OOO. $1OOOO.OO0 more tina
the cost of the nations paint and var.
nish.
There are no less than seventy thou
sand cities, towns and villages in this
country that may be reached by tele.
phone.
After years Of effort Berlin tnven-
tor has succeeded in building model
man that can walk. talk, sing. laugh
and whistle.
A gas buoy broke away from its
moorincs- in the St Lawrence and
drifted for two years. covering dis.
lance of $4,000 miles.
England and Wales still have thou
sands of child iaborers between the
ages of ten and fourteen in all the in.
dustries carried on in the cities
The kongo river and it's tributaries
furnish waterways aggregating over
5000 miles navigable by fiat bottom
river steamships of so to 500 tons.
In new type school desk both the
desk and chair for the desk in front
Of it are mounted on single pedestal
and both are adjustable for height.
Automatic scales for the use OF bank.
ers have been invented. On dial they
indicate the weight as well as the value
of quantity Of coin. silver or gold
A convict who escaped from Jail at
Lydenburg. South Africa. was captured
on farm. where be was masquerading
as policeman in search of himself.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-09-16


first IN trade, and is also most i'm
portant industrially. The great plans
Of it's founder have in a large meas
ure been happily accomplished.
One day is too short time to see
and justly describe a city of that
size. Our first day in Sweden open
ed our eyes to the fact that the coun-
try is greater in many ways than our
preconceived notions were ready to
admit. We can learn much from its
people. But we noticed also that the
3Swedes, in many things have pattern
ed after the enterprising Yankee,
who, by the way, is the schoolmaster
of the world.
:i.s John P. Mattson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-09-16
FRiEND SHlPS.

May ,e law of Sallust always
remain engraved on the heart of
your king. Not with the help
of. armies nor treasures do king :
doms continue to flourish. but
with the help of friends. and
these cannot be gained by force
nor bought with gold: they are
won by acts of kindness and by
faithfulness. And. moreover.
lit is necessary always to live
in unity with ones own:by con-
cord the smallest things become
great. whilst by discord the
greatest are reduced to nought.
Let him remember the example
of NJ. Agrippa. who thought
much of this precept which alone
may make Of your royal master
a good brother, a good comrade,
good friend, good king. Next
to God let nothing be dearer to
him than friendships. Let him
always implicitly trust the man
he once found worthy of his
friendship and, according to the
advice of Seneca. let him prove
his friends in all things, but take
care first to prove himself also.
Slow in contracting
friendships. let him be even
more slow in breaking them
asnnder and, If possible never
let him do so. Petrarch.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-09-16
Gleanings
GATHERED FROM THE
HOME FIELD.

T. Tunheim, of Newfolden was a
visitor in the city yesterday.
One pound package OF fine linen I'm.
tsh paper for 25 cents at the Sheaf of.
A regular meeting of the 0. E. S.
will be held Thursday Sept. o. Mem
bers please take notice.
Misses Wahlund and Mortenson,
teachers in the Alvarado schools,
were fair visitors Tuesday.
Clarence Berg, C. 0. Bystrom and
Guy Schafer of Stephen were visitors
here during the second day of the
fair.
Leonard Winberg arrived today
from Glyndon where he is employed
by the Great Northern railway COM
pany.
Mrs. H. F. Wadsworth and daugh-
ter, Miss Fac, returned Friday from
Argyle, where they visited relatives
and friends.
Wilberth Olson and Hilmer Erick-
son returned today from Westhope.
N. D., where they have been harvest
ing and threshing.
Mrs. Sewill, Miss Sewill and
Messrs. Brown, DIETRICH. Mccall, all
of Crookston arrived Tuesday to act
as judges of the exhibit at the fair.
We know of quite few farmers
that intend to get a Bull Tractor for
blowing this fall, and in order to get
them in time, please call in and give
us the order now so we can send it in
it will take about two or three weeks
before the orders are filled.-Lund-
,gren, Wittensten & Co., Agents, War
rem, MINI.
A pleasant surprise was given Mr..
and Mrs Ole Strom last Friday eve
ming when party of friends invaded
their home. The party was in the
form of parcel shower in observance
of the recent wedding of the recip-
tents. The evening was spent in gen
eral fun making and as such it was
a success.
4uI .. ". -. dduSuCCI,
Caroline, who have been visiting
friends in Thief River Falls, St. Hill
aire, Radium and Warren for the past
ten days, returned to their home in
Bemidji Monday morning. The Son
struds were residents of Warren I'M
til three years ago, when they moved
to Bemidji where they have purchas-
ed home. They still own farm in
Town of Helgeland, Polk county.
The recital given Thursday evening
by Miss Bergliot Caspary and a few
local people was a very delightful
event and reflects great credit upon
all who participated but especially on
Miss Caspary under whose direction
the rehearsals were conducted. The
first part of the program consisted
Of musical selections by local tai
ent, and readings by Miss Caspary.
AS closing number was rendered
Howell's farce, "The Mouse Trap"
Visiting cards printed in the latest
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-09-16

" years
But that with blood he mar
row'd it,
But that with travail harrow d 1t
And sow'd it with the seed OF tears?
What shape ofAlight hath ever ciirnb.d
His stole heaven without its price.
But. like the crimson summer moon
That flames upon Ewes tents IN June
Its face was red with sacrifice?
His Christ hath not been paid for yet
The hun8erng faith, his ultimate gain.
Startles and faints and fails and fees
The immemorial mutnies
OF doubt and WEAKNESS and pain
Cannon or age or slow disease.
Battle or hunger. toll or lust.
What matter how the strife be fought?
Still is the selfsame triumph wrought
The wormy coronal Of dust.
One quick. wild furry in the storm
What matter how the strife be fought?
Still break the lances Of his dreams
There where the mystic guerdon CLEANS
Above the futile tide of thought
When hath he ever safe with Peace,
tranced child against her breast?
When hath life ever paus'd in grace
40 pESSS d IOSS against Ills lace
And stroke his head and bid him rest?
~! When hath man e'er known of
peace?
When hath he halted sacrifice?
When hath fate's tocsin ceased to knell?
For he hath gone down into hel!
TO buy dream OF paradise
Still through dead levels of the dark
THAT fade nncbapplup into 6eaTh
The blind must yearn and gasp for light;
Still Reason fees into the night
And Hunger pants his feeble breath.
Still by lone marges of desire
Crazed youth must bay phantasmic
moons.
Still from, the bruising. bitter sea
Hope climbs Its thorny Calvary
With trailing cross to write it's runes
For other bleeding eyes to read,
While other feet sweat Ger the sands
Still on the verge of song perchance
Mute hearts must crack for utterance
That becks them on with nisnble hands
Still the impartial smothering sod
Must roof dead Love and still Despair
Hold phanton1s in her staring eyes
Still Power shall bugle from far skies
Reveille TO The hosts of Care.
War. When hath man e'er tasted peace
Sweet lip to lip and breast to breast?
When hath life ever paus'd in grace
To press a rose against his face
And stroke his head and BID him rest?
Unidentified
so EASY!
The game seems easy, after all.
To keep the scoreboard right
You simply have to hit the ball
And run with all your might
-Washington Star.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-09-16
Get a Line on Municipal Affairs BY
Reading Home Newspaper

DATRONIZE YOUR HOME NEWSPAPER!
| The functions Of newspaper many Among its
principal is to that the municipality which it is
published is we'll governed 81
It is AN INSPIRATION, AN INCENTIVE to the man
who regards public Office public trust.
If wants to know what the officials doing if he
to know how the municipality being he the col
Of the home newspaper doesn't enough about his
home town to know what going he LACKING In THE
FIRST QUALITY THAT MAKES FOR CITIZENSHIP.
THERE ISN'T "A NEWSPAPER THE COUNTRY
FROM THE HuMBLEsT COUNTRY WEEKLY MOST
ERFuL METROPOLITAN DAILY THAT DOESN'T DEVOTE
GREAT DEAL OF ITS sPAcETo MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS.
BIG AND LITTLE, REALIZE THAT MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS
THE VERY LIFE OF THE NATION. WANT
POSTED ON MUNICIPAL Do,NGs YOU MUST PATRoN.zE THE
. HOME NEWSPAPER
The HOME NEWSPAPER HAS BEEN THE GREATEST
FACTOR IN REAL REFORM. The people growing more
intelligent They closely read the They obsery
ing more keenly.
Take this for home publication
We constantly devote columns to municipal We fully record
the meetings of town officials We give space everything
that is doing in political circles We keep you fully informed
town government affairs
This paper fufls this PUBLIC DUTY with FAIRNESS
ALL
GET s LINE o. MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS BY READ
ING THE HOME NEWSPAPER!
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-09-16

SWEDISH MISSION CHURCH
J. G. Wilson. Pastor.
Morning services 1880 a. m.
Sunday school 11:45 a. M.
Evening services 7:3O p. m.
Vega: Services will be held at Mr..
Rodquist's at 2 p. m. All are cordial
ly invited.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-09-16
FIRST N. e. CHURCH
'Beniamin Donovan. Pastor.

Sunday: 1890 a. m. morning wor-
ship, HAS a. m. Sunday school, 7:3O
p. m. Evening SERVE.
Thursday: 1880 p. m. Bible study.
Friday: 2 p. m. Ladies' aid at the
home Of Mrs. Geo. Bernard.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-09-16
] MISSION CHURCH OF VIKING.
Werner Drotts, Pastor.

Services will be held next Sunday
at John Carlson's place town of Com
stock at 3 p. m. The confirmation
class will meet at the same place and
the same day at p. m.
The Ladies' aid will meet at Tor
nells place next Thursday, Sept. "a.
All are welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-09-16
SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
E. N. Anderson, Pastor.

- ~ N''0St SVTtS TdStVTs
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Service 1880 p. m.
Sunday, Sept. 20.
Vega: Sunday school 1920 a. nj.
Service II a. m.
Sunday, Sept. 20.