davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-07-06
BUYERS NOW IN THE CITY
Out-of- Town Visitors Here to Look Over Offerings OF
Local Wholesale Dealers.

derson. dr.goods; " NJ Morris. ladies'
ready-to-wear. W r Graham, furnishing
goods. y. Leonard st.
LOUISVILLE " Robinson. Norton co: c
Weinstock ladies' ready to wear - Leon
MILwAUKEE-M Heimann < Co: G "
Meyer silks. velvets ribbons and ladies
hats; 62l Broadway.
MINNEAPOIIs-B Bradshaw Bros 5 Brad
shaw, ladies' hats; s2l Broadway. 90.
MlNNEAPOLIS-Min Drygoods CO.
Miss Bume. millinery: AZ Fourth ave
\ASHNILI LI.f.-I. Jones 4 Co, II M JOY. Miss
q stewart. Miss Watson. millinery OF
Broadway
-Kaufmann & Co: + Kaui-
mana. ladies' ready y-to-wear: 62l Bwsy
ST LOUGS-Haryadine McKittrick Dry
gooos Co MiIentz. ladies' ready-io-
wear. - Leonard a..
ST LoUiS-shieid, Parter Millinery Co.
J g Huth. millinery: Claridge.
ST LOUIS-Shied. Porter Millinery 60
Miss Robinson. miliinery. 81 Union SO
81 PAUI.-Schuoach Millinery TO: h Schu-
bach. millinery. Somerset.
SEATTLE-S Stsadecksr & Co; V Staadecker.
millinery; 62l Bway.
Notions, Housefurnishine Goods and Mis-
cellaneous.
BALTIMORE Baltimore Bargain House; J
pcstley. house furn goods: 35i Fourth aN.
CHATTANOOGA-knoN. Thomas, Spears
TO. " f. Jordan. r /. Cox. drygoods. no
tious and furnishing goods; 3so BNay
Albert.
CHICAGO-chicag Mercantlt Co; q 1
StoneHill flowers and feathers G2i
BWay. -
CLEVELAND-J ArisfeId Co; J Bron
trimmings: Hoffman.
KANSAS CITY. MO-Smlth. McCsrd
Townsend DrygOods 60: " Cheek fur
uishins goods: - Leonard ST.
MEMPHIS-B Lovenstein a. Bro; J
"urrie. upholstery goods. rugs and car
pets. - T. l1th 81; Park Avenue -
fTWAI'KEE-B Blumenfeld. Locher Co; +
Hochl SeeliG flowers and novelties: rl
Broadway. -
MOUNT PLEASANT. PENN-D silvernan
general merchandise. Latham.
%E,\v ORLEANS-D II Holmes 60; y }
clark. crockery and shvervare: 10 F. 2otr
81. Latham.
PORTLAND. ME-Clark- Eddy GO; w : cur
Tia house furnishing goods notions etc; q
I,sonuard ~.
sT JOSEPH -Tootle Campbell u g Co,
X Bolen. furn goods and hosiery; 3 DIE
trich. ribbons and notions: % Ieonard 81
New-York tribune., 1914-07-06
Iprygoods.

NH fmaycr Drygoods Co. 3
Hofmayer. drysoods. sweaters and un-
r, acrMcar - Leonard s..
BALTI MORE Biumberg Bros CO. a
Biumbcrg. white goods. closks. under
BIRMINGHAM- foreman. Joseph & Loeb {.
VI j korniss rep. 81 Union 50
CHICAGO-Carson. Pirie. scott & Co; q
Bush. wash goods: 10 Worth -.
AS-lIisginbotham Bailey. Logan
g.. W H.ggnbotham. drygoods; ~
DALLAs-sange- Bros: sanger. dry
goods 10 r. eth ST
DEW ER Daniels a Fisher stores Co;
NJ r. 4 Russell waists: - " 23d ST.
DETEOIT-C .owley. Miner & Co G "
smith. dress goods. silks. yelvets and
wash goods. - " I'D 81
Lind notions i Wilson. hosiery and nm 10
dsrwear. Ingram. dress goods, silks
and rglvc,si - Leonard 81.
DIBUQC E-P II Meyer s. sons; II Meyer,
KANSAS CITY-G Bernheimer Bros & co;
y u Eadin. wash goods Jobsl: W
L0rIsvlLrE-J Bacon q sons; NJ Mayer,
boys clothing; PA Church 81.
NoEtpLk -Ame@. Brownlcy 4 iornthal; J
n Rrosnley. DRY goods. 3lj Fourth sv.
OMAiIA-E,rne 4 Hammer u q 90; T .
byrn". domestics. hannels and blankets; -
ST LoCiS l. Hcrzog & Bro D g co; = Nil
lor ladies childrens and misses novelty
cloaks CalD. - Leonard ST.
ST LOUIS Rice Stix u g 90: r \ Henul-
gan. waists. dresses and underwear; 31I
Bvay
ST LOUIS Wcldrnsn Mfg 90, n Solomon.
piece goods, Hermitage
ST LOT TS Carleton. Ferguson g 90; r G.
i'atciinc. dress goods. silks and velve,s
3jS BHay. Great Northern.
ST LoIiS--StiN. Bacr & Fuller Drygoods
20 Miss Thornton, waists - " I'D 81.
Wellington.
san NCTSCO-Greenbauin We'll &
Nichols. - u Gerwin. hosiery. underwear
and furnishing eoocs. - Leonard 81.
SIHACI SCI \ WUhcrill. Miss y :.
Bem's cnildrer's wear. iS " 2Ith 81
New-York tribune., 1914-07-06
Defaults and Defeats
Cut DOWn Big Field

no reversals occurred, as everybody
seemed to be con his game
George Groesbeck was successful IN
two matches, pitting his unendlng
steadiness against Carl JOliffe's driving
game in the second round, and winning
st Go. 81. In the third round
Groesbeck was again successful, and by
the same score, this time putting r. ii.
James out Of the running.
J. O'Neale, the crack pitcher Of the
Columbia University baseball team,
showed his versatility by defeating u.
& Grenz, Of the 18th Regiment, in three
sets. at 81. s o, 8 4.
william Fischer was al his best
against Jack Allen in the fourth round
and sent his drives speeding through
his opponents court for placement
aces. Both men stroked the ball with
lots Of power, but Fischer was the more
accurate. generally getting Allen out of
nogition as the latter ran for the net.
AVaingt Wood. in the fifth round,
Iovibond called his skill at placement
obots into service, and defeated has op-
moment without undue exertion, at %,
& 4. The 7th Regiment man was par
,icuIarly strong overhead and smoth-
cred Wood drives and lobs with ease
The summaries follow:
eI,eles 1s,cond rouudJ-E H., james e
,,.,.1 ~ f. Pceram 5-3. g.. Joseph
,,',ep vese1ea, " non nom Allen Hehr. by default
J.. rooin,ou ,,on rom k. j. IIr.h,ir ~ I5u9. a
aa"1n'. D.%esic defeated @. q. Gr"nzl
81 ~. 20. L. Vs. Fisher won iro" j.
r,l,I ,,.,n1 lulio ~ stcluacher Won iion
nlrar by asfauI ,,Ic Log e yooI @r'fS.Ga Sefeated ed
icrs d.featcd T.. Robinson g 81. t'"'' &c
Mr.ofeau Won nom T.. vs.. lI"na'ih"". "y ~
faui'. T. O.Noalc won from J., I"n'n. ~.
default. g. Mrscrcsu won from .. 'u' W','t'
be default. william Fiachrr defeated IT
Kt4gler. 60. G.. GfOesbech db'a'"4 10 H.
Jan.. @ o. >--1. t
Fouitu fo1nd-Chsmbcrs dcfest'd SION,
a,hrr. Ctr. O.. 4. ~. Iowbond detca,c1
Lcitou 81 . !. j. II. S'cinknmpf d'i'"
q Nsr.rrau. i--5 ., Wood defeated D.
siegefcsu. gf 60. FISCHER defeated JOCK
Alien g o. Cz
Unh round -I,o,ibonl 1ofcaie1 wood. g.
81
New-York tribune., 1914-07-06
FIRE RECORD.

7.f5a m.-t3l East 9th g.. Alexander
l.erreth. fri0iuS
10 90 a. m.-2:35 7th av. NJ HoskIu: tr.-
liug.
10 % q. mo Prince st.. Angelo Larcasse
tr.niE-
II goa m. 81 West 95th s.. Mrs. Grace
Ii-toie. tTnIuS
l. s. 70. - West 90th 81 Ernest
kuchlc. u4Gug.
30 p. fcnl Eac, iG7th 50. Rose Sar-
meua. trinInC
215 = m.-G3 Macdougal - Metro FIsco.
81
30 %. nl.-i9s Alelrose ay.. August Bay.
trifing
500 D. Do. i>25 Madison av. August
Dcutsch. trhing.
- p m.-i15& 1st av. charles Cunning
ham. tfidln<.
6 20 y. ga. lc Morton s.. Angelo m
toucllo. 500
6 30 p u. - Wrst l4Sth st. : Shopp.
5000
sl5p. in.-f2t East 115th st. Louis Ger
Irla. trifiII-
New-York tribune., 1914-07-06
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Moltk, reported ss 321 miles east OF
sandy Hook az noon yesterday. is expected
10 dock this forenoon.
Tho Columbia. '25o at 10 a m. expected 10
dock this forenoon.
The Nadei lana SO at a m. expected TO
dock Tuesday forenoon
The Nicuw Amsterdam. ls3 At 40 m.
expected 30 dock this forenoon
Tho George Washington. 1913 a. $50 m.
expected 10 dock this forenoon.
The Olympic 1.2li miles cast a. l:iS m.
IL expected 70 doC "Wednesday forenoon.
New-York tribune., 1914-07-06
nlsINEss CHANCES.

NNTT.TNCTJHER wants .,Husi'" New
III ,,tuf,.turer. aud dtsiriiaifcrF only
.,I,,ti,r loo available. VI. e. g.. lribine
Once.
,y,NrEf-An nr,, Who can think Of some
~tniplc thing to patent fr"t"'t y,ui l''Ss. -
.'NSed,J ln,entions'' and How To Get Your
pa,ent AMI Your Money" Randolph com
,any. Patent Attornets. Wash. u 9.
V,STDp a PARTNER WIN N.@p
IL ni", L,isinesv. 81 weekly guarantee
stcrtcn 90 uuuc-cnaafy. WuHt lie active. Al
dress G.. Do1 T. Tribune once
New-York tribune., 1914-07-06
Female.

AA-cooK and LAyNpEESsrE(eat -c(s:.,es. c9.,
1utrv Model Ageucy. ~ W. ]>th
81 rhrne go Greeley.
AN-COOK Young sco''h FtT,es'Tntt' tt,us itnt
49, ,s.ooy. go 9TH az. 9th door. Tel
4aa7 Madison square.
IinI.EWORK Neat Polish girl
.E,,lv landed. wishes general house" orN .
,,'dI gency. az ". ssh II. Phone 4'-'
Greeley
,,ccilent references: will go to any e'ys ,s
,,,,ntr, D.. Miss FitzGeralds Bureau '''
sth nv. cor 20.
I1,TI-ETMNID. ENMSTREss-Germa
I,urrlcucod. b"st references citY' .eoun
&C.,, oaa,s. S2,-S30. 'all a. Lang
,,.,nc,ar 80. Agency. 81 ". 33d ~
WAIrREsS-compe,en,'
i..t references, city. c"untIN N's's -
a.. ssn can nt Lang 4 Hoechefcr 90
.rrno, - ". i'd ~.
COOK scotch Protestant good an round
.nrk aud manager; so. pest tefercn,es
s, nn, where. Miss Shea's Asenc?' 30 ~
t2d 81.
New-York tribune., 1914-07-06
BUSINESS CARDS
DESKS AVD OFFICE FURNITURE.
CARPET CLEANING.
al FULTON ST,
New York

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING Co
Cleans by compressed air steam. hand or
on fpor is5S Broadway. ~ East fth 81
coz < BRANDT Tel l3e-3sth.
NEW YORK CARPI:'- CLEANING WORKS
Oldest Ia -Ee~t. Most Modern r.,
FINE rf'Gs WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS
Prices Reasonable Send for Circular
Tel Is9.-fGg3 Hryant G. -, Ne.- ,stn o..
New-York tribune., 1914-07-06
pouEsTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.
Nialc.

grTLER - Useful. English compe,en,
- olJ r,urtry and American references
S,ise she,.s Ageucy. 30 East t2d ST.
.,nIuHEp COUPLE Butler. useful eo9k
ia-,n,ifrs-. will do entire work 81 fanllN
e.. .x,oIIcnt references. Miss Shea
Ageor, 20 Eat i.d -.
New-York tribune., 1914-07-06
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

Female.
COOK also chamtermaid and waitress: very
neat Finnish girl; best reference. Jussils
Agency. $50 Lexington av. Tel. 1853 Plaza.
COTPLE-Cook ana butler FINNISH: best
reference. JIssila Agency. $50 Lexington
AZ. Tel. l453 Plaza.
LAUNpRESS Wiling TO assist with cham
hcrwork: best reference: Finnish girl. Jus
sila Agency $50 Lexington av. Tel, .Ij3
Plaza.
COOK swedish: best reference from New
York families. understands marketing. ca
t-ring. ct. Jussiia Agency, $50 Lexington
az. Tel .i53 Plaza.
SEWORKER. strong Finnish girl: 30
entire wors Best references. city.
lo5th st. Phone. a5l5 Harlem.
COOK. -Gcrmra. FIRST class; city or coun-
try: bas, references. wages. $40 $50.
Lanc & Boo.dcrer 60. Agency. 80 ". 33d.
INFANTS NURSE. -Geiman. competent.
Jest references. wages. s30-s35. city.
country. 'all a. Lang a Boecherer 90.
HOT'SEWCRk .ER.- Woman with l3-year-
o.d lrl. good cook. housekeeper. So
excellent references. go anywhere. Miss
Shca's Agency. 80 +. 4.d -. Murray Hill
67iL
KITCHLNAAGD --usoful girl or light
houseW WOrNer. willing 10 learn; SIS. Mss
Shcss Agency. 80 T.. 42d ST. Murray HiI
o1'l
IADY'S MAID German. competent seam
stress hairdresser. packer: wages $50
So best references Lang G Boechcrer
90 ,gcncv. 43 W sd 81.
LAI-NDRESS. competent: German: best
references; city. country. wages. S30S35
Can al Lang n Boecherer GO. Agency. IS
" SD -.
LNUNERESS. CHAMBERMAID. USEFUL
Smart competent. young. go any
where. So. excellent references Miss
Shca's Agcncy. 80 h. 42d 81 Murray I'LL.
G77i
NURSE, CHAMBERMATD. CSEFUL-Re-
uncd young woman, SO. excellent per
T.. I2d a. Murray Hill 67Ti
NUESEHY GOVERNESs North German
good sewer. best references. city. coun-
trr. wages. $50 $50. Lang Boecherer
60 Agency. 81 W. 33d 81
Nt.ESE-North German. experienced. clty,
country. references. wages. So $50 Call
~ Lang 4 Bocchorcr 20 Agency. - W
G..I 49,
WNITEESS. HhMBEHMAGD Young Bo-
hemlau. houscwork; references. S25 X
Mis- Iiofmay "rs Agency $50 5th av. 9th
4 a. Tsl 4527 Madison square.
W'ITKEns. CtlAMpERMAID - English
Protestant. tall. good appearing So
excellent references. go anywhere Miss
sheas Agency. 80 Y. i:d st. Murray Hnl
s1TL
New-York tribune., 1914-07-06

ARRIVED.
Nanles. July Pannonia CBD. New YORK.
Ii%erpooi. July 4-Cctic Bu, New YORK.
PASSED
Lizard July 5-Ia TOuraine fr Ne" iof
for IiaNr,.
New-York tribune., 1914-07-06

The Fabius. owned by ". +. Thomas,
vas prot. sted by the owner Of the
Frances II. There were two time
prizes. The first went 10 the Flyawdy
Ilf and the second tC the Blue Peter.
New-York tribune., 1914-07-06
Local Forecast.
Barometer Readings

s . NJ 3Ol4 o NJ. 3OI4 y. N. 30 -
United States Department 81 Agriculture
weather bulletin. observations taken az p.
M 10Th meridian time:
New-York tribune., 1914-07-06
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS OF the World

TIgnOfI lFmpeTature ]esteIdaN- = 10
grees cat p. M. the lowest. ~ at 80
a. M: average yesterday. SO. average for
corresponding date last year. 20. average
FOR corresponding date last thirty-tnree
years. -.
Local Forecast.-Gencrally fair today
and tomorrow with slowly rising tenn
perature ana light. variable winds
New-York tribune., 1914-07-06
nation and steamer.

nesti.iation and steamer. $50 D. m.
hawaii Jalau. Ccroa China. Philip
pines (yla San Frauciscol-M MauchIria. Il TO-day
japan. Corea. China. Philippines Cia
Seattlep-Sado Maru ....................July
Hawaii Cia san Trauciscol-Matsonia July lp
Hawaii japan. Corea china. Philip
pines (via san FrancisCol-TenyO
Naru .....---....... .--'''ui' 20
japan. Corca. china via seattle
New-York tribune., 1914-07-06

COLMU BUS-P \ Gerson. hats Albert.
DALLAS -ritche. Goettlngcr 90: VI Goet-
tuger ladies ~cady-to-wear; Mayer.
New-York tribune., 1914-07-06
Humidity.


III ,"rord from the WcHthcr Bureau SHOW 3
,hr cbsnscs ~ tho temperature Tor ih' ln"i
,aent,. four hours. in comparison win the
New-York tribune., 1914-07-06
Vessels Arriving at and Depart
ing from Port Of New York,
Sunday, July 5.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

sunrise 4:35: sunse, 7:si; moon sets. 800
moons age 10.
New-York tribune., 1914-07-06

Nediterrancan-tdria service
Madeira. Gibraltar. Genoa. Naples, fatfas
Trieste. Flame Sail'lss noon. See Itinerary.
CARP PATIfA..Iuly - >ANONiA- Aug. l
TLToNIA....July - PNNNONlA..Au i
Round the World Trip. si.t.s5 & Up.
Special through rate 20 Eg}pt luula.
China Japan. Manila. Australia. New Led-
lana. south Africa and South America. IN
drperdent toIfs i'm Europe, etc. send for
booklet Cuuard Tours
REPRESENTAIiNI~ FOR PtNINnI-
LAR A ORIENTAL >TftM NANlG NTIoN
CoNTA\N N UNITED STATES
AND CANADt-fREOt ENT lIINGS
IOR INDIA. CHINA. JAPAN. AUSTRIA
IIA-PLEA>i CEt SIS. AlGlSf
sTI NORW iI. III s~tA. ETC. sEPItM-
BER 9TH NETHERLANDS FORTS.
tONSTNNTINOPIE ETC.
Cunard steamship Co.. Ltd. ?l-"i state
street. New York.
New-York tribune., 1914-07-06
WORK WANTED.

.ialt.
ctr,r.FrEt-R. colored wants position. clt'
or country. experience, good reference
Il R.e.v 1871 81 dN-
New-York tribune., 1914-07-06

TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Mall FOR Kronprinr Wilhelm closes p IN
New-York tribune., 1914-07-06
HELP WANTED.

Male.
vrN with patentable ideas write Randolpn q
~ Patent Solicitors Washington. d I.
New-York tribune., 1914-07-06

HIGH WATER
New-York tribune., 1914-07-06
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

'Brings mail.
New-York tribune., 1914-07-06
" MAURITANIA" July I PM p'yI
"LUSITANIA" July "A p%' W.
"AQUITANIA" July. 2I p.a
sCARMAkIA. dpl' + M' r. MAURITANIA Ngf: 9 + Il II
LUSITANIA, W. sf. VI TACOMA, aF' H%si VI. IT,


'Cslls at Qlccnsto"n hast Bound
New-York tribune., 1914-07-06

SCHOOL AGENCIES.
,...o,tc,n and Foreign Teachers Agency
Stupiies Professors. Ieachcis, IutoIs
c.nyernesses etc. 60 Colleges. schools an'
Families. Apply 20 Mrs. NJ J. lOCN"'
i-r.ITO%. % Union Square.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-06-03

The expected stampede to the Lee
banner does not seem to materialize.
The personal tactics and abuse en-
gagged in by that Office seeking fac
tions is acting to their detriment but
as that is their only hope Of success
they must needs do their best. The
dissatisfaction of the big cities in
not getting the legislation they
wanted is perhaps the chief reason
for the movement. Until the city
can formulate an acceptable char
ter for adoption they blame the gov
ernor when their selfish plans fail in
the legislature. Our present COVER
nor has been an active force in the
interests of Minnesota development
and although he has not satisfied
some factions who think they could
have done better (for themselves
clue credit should be given our chief
state xecutive.-Hallock News.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-06-03
A WORD TO OUR READER

We will leave the work on the
Sheaf on Friday this week for a few
months, while we are taking need
ed vacation. During our absence
the interests of the paper will he
lo1ked after by our son, Alvin f.
Mattson, who will be editor-in-chief
and business manager. Prof. Harry
p. Johnson will serve as editor upon
his return from a visit in North Da-
kota, and Adolph w. Mattson will
act as reporter. Miss Lilly Mattson
will serve as assistant editor upon
her return from Minot, N. D., where
she is teaching in the city schools.
A. L. Berkland, linotype operator, O.
A. Forde, ad and job man and Edgar.
Mattson will together have charge of
the mechanical department, Leav-
ing this competent force in charge of
the destinies of the Sheaf, assisted
also by our able staff of country
correspondents, we will not worry
about the paper during our absence.
We may also do little editing at
long range, especially in the way of
letters describing our trip. With
these few words, we bid our readers
adieu until we meet again.
John P. Mattson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-06-03
ALvARADO COMMENCEMENT

= I
Eighth grade commencement exer-
cises were held in the Norwegian
Lutheran church last Wednesday
evening. The church was beautiful
sly decorated in green leaves and
flowers and lavender and white
streamers. The altar was banked
with beautiful ported plants, ferns
and cut flowers. Prof. Sjostrand of
North Star College, Warren, deliver
ed the commencement address. and
Rev. Knudtsen read the invocation.
County supt. Johnson made few
remarks and upon request of the
board of education expressed graft
tude to the teachers, Misses Morton
son and Wahlund for the splendid
work done during the past two school
years. Presentation Of diplomas
was made by Miss Rankin, Assistant
Supt. The school received credit
for having the highest graded pupils
in the county. The following pupils
were granted diplomas: Alice wal
berg, Clara Peterson, Martin Bloms-
ness, Helen Hanson, Emma Bloms-
ness, Olof Christensen, Myrtle
Nordlund, Ellen Pearson, Lena Ed
man, Gerda Linquist, Alena Ander-
son and Martha Johnson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-06-03

The present county attorney, A. N.
Eckstrom, is, in the opinion of a
large majority Of the voters, we are
sure, entitled to a reelection. He
has not held the office long and his
record is such as entities him to the
kindly consideration of the voters.
His knowledge of law and ability to
interpret it make him a valuable adj
wiser for the county board and the
board has found that it can rely on
his opinions on all legal matters re-
ferred to him. Often matters of
very grave Importance are submitted
to him before the board proceeds to
act and the wrong kind of advice
might at times prove costly to the
county. He is an able and fearless
prosecutor of all law breakers, as
quite few violators of the LIQUOR
laws, as well as other laws for the
protection of society, can testify to.
Mr.. Eckstrom's record ought to en-
title him to another term as county
attorney.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-06-03
NORTH STAR COLLEGE NOTES

On Thursday, June a, work in the
music department will be continued
at the college. We should desire to
see a good sized class. The work
will be in charge of Miss Mabel
Lundgren, one of the graduates from
the music department who has shown
herself g very capable teacher. Dur
ing the. summer months the tuition
will be less and especially for new
beginners. Make arrangements at
once, and you will get two extra les
sons free. Until further notice les.
sons will be given only on Thurs
days.
If class Of some five or six would
want to take up work in the same
class for six weeks, summer school
work would be offered The work
could begin June Is. Those who
would like to take Algebra, Geome-
try, History. English or any other
subject required for a teachers GER
tifcate. should at the earliest notify
President Abrahamson, stating just
what subjects they would want to
review. Then if enough answer, we
will go ahead and make arrange
nents; otherwise the matter will be
dropped until another year.
Professor Johnson delivered a
commencement address at the Fol-
dahl school house on the evening of
May 80: and Professor Sjostrand
gave the commencement address at
Alvarado on May 81, when Mabel
Lundgren and Florence Berg were
present to render several musical Sc
lections.
Notice has been received from the
State University that graduates
from the Academic department may
enter any college at the University
for which our courses prepare, with
out the necessity of taking any en-
trance examinations. This means
that the work done at North Star
is officially recognized by the Uni
versity, as it has been by the State
department hitherto.
The North Star College Corpora
ton meeting will be held at the Col
lege on Thursday evening at seven
o'clock.
Miss Florence Abrahamson will
teach six weeks of Swedish parochial
school at Warren, beginning June s.
Professor H. B. johnson has gone
for a short visit to relatives living
at Rosebud, Montana. He will re-
turn to do work in Warren during
the summer.
Miss Wennerberg has gone to her
home in Saltwater, and Miss Gibson
to her home in Red Wing.
North Star talent was well repre-
sented on the programs at the Lu.
ther League convention in Grand
Forks last week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-06-03

Among those who leave from here
next Friday, June 5, with the editor
of this paper on visit to Sweden
and Norway and other European
countries, are the following: Peter
A. Lundberg, who has served as JAM
tor at the city hospital for number
of years; Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Bloomquist and Mr.. Bloomquist's
sister, Mrs. G. A. Hanson. Mr..
Bloomquist is the faithful old section
foreman with the Great Northern,
who has been with the road as long
as we can remember and certainly is
entitled to vacation; Mr.. S. B.
Lund, the painter, and his wife; and
Mrs. Peter Dalquist and daughter
Mary have also arranged to make
the trip. A number of others from
the country are also expected to join
the party here, among them, Fred
Anderson, from Galloway, who will
visit the old sod this summer
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-06-03
EAST OF WARREN

The Willing Workers will meet at
Mrs. Cleveland's June 25th.
The Boys Club will meet with
Willie Cleveland, June 18th.
Don't forget the Farmers Club in
Dist. No. AZ, Saturday evening.
Mr.. f. NJ. Powell Of Palos Park,
who was visiting here was called
home at the death of his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Pelt and family
called at the Warner home Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Ruth Bodell visited with Miss
Jane Ferguson on Sunday.
Last Tuesday evening the neigh
bors of Mr.. and Mrs. T. Wees gath
cred at their home to bid their fare
well and to wish them happiness and
prosperity i'm their new home. Mr..
and Mrs. Wees will move to Long
mont, Col. What is our loss will be
others gain.
Mr.. Gill Lamberson will be manag-
er on the Lake View farm.
School will close in District No. AZ
on Friday with a picnic
Luella Keefe is visiting with her
grand parents.
A. J. Hall shipped several wagon
loads of potatoes to Thief River
Falls last week.
Rolph Olson is employed in an au-
to repair shop at Grand Forks.
A. B. Brown has returned home
after an extended sojourn in Illinois
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. Hurst and daugh.
ter visited at "A. "A: Peterson's Sun.
day.
w. E. Van Pelt is putting down 3
well for H. Palmer and F. Crummy
is putting down one for John Mon.
roe.
Mr.. Bodell and Mr.. Maps have
been on jury for the past week.