davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-07-06
Villa "Seen" in Durango
With 1900 Followers

Ell PASO. July 6.-Reports OF a
Villista victory over Carranza troops
in a bloody engagement southwest OF
Jiminez were followed today by a
statement from Mauel Medinavieta,
formerly chief OF staff to Pancho
villa. that he saw the bandit leader
villa had 1900 followers with him.
Medinaveita declared to state Depart
ment officials here. San Bautesta Is
thirty-fve miles south OF Parral.
The death OF Gen. Ignacio Ramos. at
the head of his Carranza soldiers. was
related In reports stating that the
Villistas thrice were beaten back from
the edge of entertainments.
Crack regiments of the de facto gov
ernment's northern army are said to
have been launched on campaign to
wine out the Villistas.
The Washington times., 1916-07-06
TEN UNDER ARREST
IN DEATH MYSTERY
Police Looking for Two More
Women and Three Doctors
In Case of Miss Ward.

BOSTON. Mass. July 6-with ten
men and women already under arrest
or detained In Salem and Boston more
more arrests are expected to be made
Miss Margaret Ward.
The police are looking for two women
they believe can throw material light on
ihs case. and also three doctors. one of
The Washington times., 1916-07-06
Allied Drive a Failure,
Berlin Critics Assert

BERLIN. July 6.-The following. de-
scription of the allied defensive Is
sent &c, the Lokalanzeiger by its cor
respondent at the German field head
quarters. dated Tuesday:
1T Is already clear on the third day
Of the great offensive that the nrst
and. strongest thrust of the allies can
succeed only in pushing the Germans
from their frst positions into the In
tsrmediate and second positions;
the lighting on the various sectors of
the front. particularly north OF the
Ansre..
mss in. Of n shs AneFs Tnsre tse
seiie. and Mametz wood. the British
reattacked yesterday IN heavy force
taeRess WHO look psGe southwest
Longueval and in that vicinity There
was a holly contested night around
Hardeval which. however. remained
section is attempting to organize the
first trenches. which he captured. for
defense. in the meantime feeling out
the German position with recon-
noitering forces.
Violent Fighting Expected.
South of the Somme the french &C.
cupied with patrols the village OF
Flaucourt and repeatedly launched
violent attacks against the German
second position. The enemy's success
here consists only In the occupation
of Flaucourt. Further violent fight
Ing may. however. be expected IN
this sector"
The Frankfurter Zeitung refers to the
French advance on Pcronne as re
markable." and continues:
I'VE know we are only at the begin
ming Of the battle. The first pushes
usually are dangerous. but II stands to
reason, that the introduction Of very
Important reserves by the attacking
armies. which is to By expected to a
certainty. will impose very heavy
task on the defenders. There Is no
question that the British will attempt
to profit In their new offensive by the
experience they gained through failure
at the battle OF Loos."
Will Accomplish Much.
The Koelnische Volkszeitung says
that In the widest circles Of the German
people the feeling prevails that II the
allied offensive 10 held M Germany will
Major Moraht. In the Tageblatt. calls
the Anglo French successes Every
scanty." He writes:
1.-THE critical moment for the success
Of a great attempt to breach line Is
the time between the beginning OF the
cnenuy infantry attacks and the counter
attacks which the defenders are able to
make after concentrating their forces.
The enemys success In the four days
offensive from this point of view is very
small
The Washington times., 1916-07-06
MANY ARE PROMOTED
|. IN P. 0. DEPARTMENT

About 100 promotions in the Postlffice
Department were announced today. :,
Joseph H. Cailan has been promoted
from assistant superintendent OF city
tendent. division Of postoffIce service.
at $40.
Franklin G. Parks received a promo
ton from hia former position OF clerk
class MSoo to Z, rn ass,stHn service t at
50 .SCc Francis p. Heartsifl has been
promoted from clerk. class =. TO as
sistant superintendent division OF post
office service at 1000.
The other promotions are:
From 500 to $500 Per Annum.
Pra Gsor r. hGe nnSick C"1 IT, Edward q.
Russell, Ebert X. Burlew: ,,,.,
Merrill Vaughn. from H.ioo to n,sp
per annum.
From 81, 400 to 81 800 Per Annum.
Neal y. lIerndon. Carl F. HohoT.
George b. Price, Louis :. Ls,:cr,. IS
tavc A. Johnson. Curtis w. Ha''am'
Henry Adams.
From $1,000 to sl,4Oo Per Annum.
Denis J. Fitzwiliiam. Harry A. Lc.;s-
snksmp R pSr'sr Il M%rsSx; 10Hn Meier s
MCDOWELL Edward 4. Murphy NJ W.
Crouch. Jesse c. Miller.
From $1,000 to $1,000 Per Annum.
Earl c. Pugh, Clarence r.. Ii"dlund.
T fl,reae Neil i, Larkln. Victor !. Gi'i,
Edward 4: Rowell; A, Glantz. frank NJ;
=. " Remaiey. James Maher. i,rfns y.
Young, Sarah A. Whittcmore. u. &c
Noble. William r. Little, Katherine NJ.
Ksssskerc o w'aT f. p Hunt nlen ira a%ei 4
ii. Self, Frank ]. Mcguire. Harry NJ.
Pearson, Robert f. J. Whai",n. Jares
NJ DalrymPle Charles fr w; t I'M f. 8, 2.,
per annum.
From $500 to $1,000.
Eleanor A. Johnston, Jerald .; Glenn
Vance II. Dunn. Ann NJ Mnrye. Geor-
gia T. wilkins. Amos W. Fox. stewart
u. BlassinGham. Ralph A. wagner; VIII
liam J. Hechmann. Jesse s. Pell. Monte
c. Head. Richard T.. Jones. Arnold +.
+ enton. George l.. Breen. Robert D..
Murphy. Otto S. Burton. Bernie Il.
Louis Melius from $40 per annum to
Robert II. Perrin from $40 to .yv.
From $720 to $40.
Kate X. Delevingne. Clifton e. Has
selbach. Alice J. O'Neill. Rucilious A..
Tucker.
Mail Bag Repair Shop.
Mail bag repairers. from $3.50 per diem
to 1915 per diem: Harry /. Cassidy.
Harry r., Cromwell, Charles }. Green,
Charles Houmann, william l.. Cooper
Lyman ID. Nugent, Benjamin A. Craig.
Joseph G. Davidson, William II. Gard
ner, Alonzo Hastings. James 4. McCau-
ley, Gilmore van tossen.
Samuel J. Argent and Robert l.. Bos-
Well, from $75 a month to 5000 per an
mum.
From $500 to $1,000.
Richard Il. Murdoch, from $500 to 81. 80
william +. Stopp. from $500 to Sl,OoU.
Kirwin Y. Messick, junior mechanic,
from $3.50 per diem to N.75 per diem.
Junior Mechanics John &. Harrison,
| William +. Larcombe. Edward E. Meitz-
| Ter. and Francis A, Il. Reardon, from
| Sl.25 to $50 per diem.
Paul w. Staufrer. from foreman or re-
| pair branch at 81. OO per annum to car
nenter Mt 81, HtU per annum
The Washington times., 1916-07-06
VILLA MOVING NORTH,
MEXICO -RUMORS SAY
Marching South Of ParraI With
Large Force, Either to A.
tack Carranzistas or Raid.
Continued from First Page

uation may cause the United States
from time to time to redispose Perish
ing's force In Mexico. no complete with
drawal will be agreed to on the basis
merely OF the assurances given by car
rama In his recent note.
The American Government wants TO
be shown. 1t wants to be shown that
Carranza IL acting In good faith. and
In prepared to translate into deeds
his promises for an effective patroi
OF the border territory OF Mexico.
Chance to Make Good.
Opportunity will be given him to
demonstrate his good faith during the
progress OF the negotiations, which,
from present Indications will not be
hurried.
From time to time. II Ia expected
Pershing may md II advisable to draw
in his lines still further. II. along
with this. the Carransa forces occupy
and police tho territory no vacates
and do not clash with the American
force, the way to a complete with
drawal will hawe been paved.
In the meantime there Is to be no loS
UP In the work OF assembling the ma
tional guard on the border. 1t Is real.
lied that for some time to come tne
guardsmen will be needed In ADDITION
to the regulars in order effectively 70
patrol the American side OF the border
The Washington times., 1916-07-06
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District OF Co.
lumbia-t'air tonight and Friday; little
crate north and northeast winds.
Maryland-Fair tonight and Friday;
warmer In west portion. Gentle to mod
crate north and northeast winds.
Nirginia-tair tonight and Friday;
little change In temperature. Gentle to
moderate northeast winds.
The Washington times., 1916-07-06

cessul raids enemy trenches after gas and smoke
attacks.
Welsh fusleers distinguished themselves in last
nights fighting taking forty prisoners trench mortar and
anachine gun, General Haig reported.
Highland light infantry entered German trenches near
Hul,ch last night capturing and killing many Germans.
The Washington times., 1916-07-06
Will Accomplish Much.
Only Dead Germans Left.

The enemy succeeded In overrunning
the demolished German first trenches in
several places with heavy forces. The re-
sistancc could not be great because little
except dead remained In the piowcd up
trenches. Where the Germans stood on
the defensive stubborn fighting occurred
The Washington times., 1916-07-06
Ladies' Shoes

s. pairs Black Mat Kidskin Gypsy Two
Button Oxfords, with high Louis heels. A
very stylish shoe, made by VIM. Lane Co.,
In Inc; 20 Brooklyn B,9".. N Y. Regular S3.45|
% pairs The American Girl Gun Metal Co.
lonials with gray buckSkin quarters Ct Ok
Regular $500 values. ............ .VA'H0
2o4 pairs Patent Kidskin and Dull Kid and
Calfskin Pumps and Colonials in several of our
best combination effects. Made by Strasberger
Brennan, Brooklyn, N Y. Styles of the best
imported French kdskin in the following col
ors: Champagne and white, champagne and
bronze, gray and white, patent kid
and white, and several other shades. 90 OK
Regular 5000 values. .............V A'|S
2os pairs Patent Kidskin and Dull Kid and
Calfskin Pumps and Colonials in great variety
of this seasons best styles; short lots and odds
and ends of high-grade $3.50. $500, 80 AZ
and 5000 values. ............T
3 pairs Gun Metal Calfskin Pumps, one of
our very newest patterns, with hand turned
soles, covered Louis heels, and
saddle straps. Sold all season at 60 kS|
5000 per pair. .%o'O~
"A pairs White Kidskin Pumps and Colon.
lalS, WIN IldIlu tuIIlCu SOCo anu SONSlSh LouiS
heels. A delicate trimming of black piping sets
these shoes off to advantage. Reg @ AZ
ular 5000 values. .................VS 'TS
Is pairs High-grade Palm Beach Colonials
and Oxfords, made of the very best material
obtainable hand turned soles and @ OE|
covered heels. Regular $500 values .pS'H
65 pairs White Washable Kidskin Sport
Shoes, with gray or brown saddle straps, white
ivory soles, and rubber heels Reg S4.85.
% pairs Lonsbury & Mathewson Mat Kid
skin Colonials, with gray buckskin quarters,
Goodyear welt soleS, and leather 81 OK
Louis heels Regular $500 values. .VA' -
AZ pairs Pearl Gray and Champagne Wash
able Kidskin Boots, in both button and lace.
Our own $3.50 and $500 values. Can't be
duplicated elsewhere under $40. C QS|
Special for one days sale, only. .....VS' %
The Washington times., 1916-07-06

santa Fs Ry. Offices now located In Wood
ward Bldg. Tickets and Pullman reserva-
uons.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-07-06
TEMPERATURES.
~, s, BureauD

TIDE TABLE.
Hight tide-ll:49 a. m.
Low tide-6:ly a. m. and S:xS d. m.
Sun TABLE.
nun rose.......,.+;+z Sun sets. ....I:S,
yLiRht automobile lamps NJ TAT n m
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-01-05
he Churches.
Swedish Lutheran Church
r. N. ANDERSON, Pastor.

Sunday Jan. 9. Service II a. m.
Service 1880 p. m.
Confirmation class meets in the
Parsonage, 3 p. m. on Monday, Jan.
10th.
Lutheran Synod Church
G. STORAASLI, Pastor.
Sunday, Jan. 9. Norwegian ser
vices, II o'clock a. m. Sunday school,
$3.50 a. m. Sunday. afternoon Nor
wegian services in Horgen's school
house, 3 p. m.
United Norwegian Lutheran Church
N. G. w. KNUDTSEN, Pastor.
Services Sunday Jan. 9th. Warren
II a. m. The annual business meet
ing Of the congregation will be held
in the church at 2 p. m. same day.
All members are requested to be
present. All are welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-01-05
Red River Valley Kernels
Stearns county spent over $4,000

Stearns county spent over $4,000
on road work during the year 1915.
Peter Holan has started a con-
fectionery and soft drink parlor at
Oslo.
Middle River will vote $500 bonds
to pay off all the old village war
rants.
Over 100000 has been spent on
improvements at Bemidji during the
past year, 81 residences having been
erected.
The Middle River saloon closed last
week without any noticeable cele-
bration. It has been opened again as
soft drink establishment.
Alvarado is to have new business
firm. J. A. Hidden, formerly of Oslo,
has moved to that village and will
engage in the furniture business.
The Elk lodges at Thief River
Falls, Crookston and Fergus Falls
furnished dinners for the poor child
rem of those cities on Christmas day.
The home of John Sinclair at Ar
gyle was badly damaged by fire last
Wednesday. The fire was caused by
an overheated pipe from the kitchen
range.
The Moose Lodge of Crookston will
go by special train to Red Lake Falls
this week to be present at the INSTALL
alton of a similar lodge in the Red
Lake county town.
A rural district school near Fertile
has bought grafonola for the pur-
pose of furnishing music for school
exercises. For rural school this is
to be considered very progressive
step.
It is rumored that the Canadian
Northern will build across the Lake
of the Woods in order to- escape the
tax that they now have to pay by go
ing thru the northern part Of Mime
sofa.
At Hallock people have commenced
saving money for Christmas gifts.
One Of the wide-awake banks has
devised a plan by which, if a person
saves his nickles, he will have over
$50 in so weeks.
The large Grandin farm in eastern
North Dakota was sold recently to
Mrs. M. Brunsdale of Portland, that
state. The farm comprises ten quar-
ter sections of land and was sold for
100000, or about SIS per acre.
A farmer. residing near Morris had
a ladder stolen from him and adver-
tised in the local paper that the per-
son who stole it would be arrested if
it was not returned at certain time.
The thief read the notice and soon
after the farmer found his ladder in
it's usual place. The joke of it is that
the owner Of the ladder had no idea
who had taken it.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-01-05

The sudden death of Winfield Scott
Hammond, Minnesota's beloved gov
ernor, on Thursday morning last
week, while on his trip south, came as
a shock to the people of the whole
state. Mr.. Hammond enjoyed the
confidence of the people of the state
to a very large extent. He was a
plain, ordinary man, possessed of a
large supply Of good common sense,
sound judgment, a great deal Of
tact, winsome personality, fuency
of speech, and high and noble pur-
pose in life. He filled every position
to which he was called in life in a
capable manner, that won him the
appreciation Of the people he served.
AS governor he was fairly on the
way to make his mark and would have
done so, had his life been spared.
His death is a loss to the state and
to the nation.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-01-05

But the people of Minnesota may
we'll feel thankful that when one good
man is called from his exalted and
responsible position that another
man equally good and capable is
found to take his place. J. A. A.
Burnquist, lieutenant governor, who
now takes Mr.. Hammond's place as
governor, is man in every way
worthy and qualified, by education
and experience in public life, to as
sumo the duties and responsibilities
of the high Office. AS presiding
officer. of the senate he proved him.
self firm, courageous and tactful, al
ways standing for what was right
and for the best interests of the peo-
pie of the state. In all probability
Mr.. Burnquist is the coming man in
Minnesota politics.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-01-05
RUFUS FAT GOES TO
INSANE ASYLUM.

Aberdeen, S. D., Dec. Charles
w. Fait, a baseball player claiming
to be signed by the Chicago White
Sox for next year, who has been in
the county jail for several weeks
awaiting trial on a charge of having
violated the Mann white slave" law
is apparently insane --..
Physicians who have investigated
the case express the belief that Fait
is really insane and is not shamming
and he will probably be taken to the
federal hospital for the criminal in
sane at Washington, D. G.
Fait was tried out by Minneapolis
last spring and shipped back to the
Northern league. He pitched at
Fargo a year. or two ago.
He was also on the twirling staff
of the Warren nine which won the
championship Of northern Minnesota
during the 1915 season.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-01-05
Eye Specialist
c.. @. Mu99

c. G. >MUGG, the Grand Forks
specialist, will in order to introduce
his special ideas on glass fitting, fit
and furnish special made to order
glasses as per the following schedule:
10 pair day $500 each, 8 pair day
$3.50 each, 8 pair day 5000 each,
Z pair a day $3.50 each, pair a day
$500 each, 5 pair a day $3.50 each
less number $500 EACH. Age reading
glasses $500 to $500 each. No extra
charge for examining. c. G. Mugg
will be at Windsor Hotel, Warren,
Jan. 10.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-01-05
+ i i = i i j. j. i j. !. j. i! !. !. = !.
+ ALVARADO NEWS +
i i i j. i i i + !. !. + j. + J. !.

Ella Peterson is spending a few
days at Nordlund's.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. O. Olson spent
Saturday at Willie Mains. II
Harry Johnson is spending his va
cation at home near Alvarado.
Mrs. Emil Johnson and children
have moved out to their farm.
Andy Swanson, of Warren, spent
the Christmas holidays at Rev. Lund-
gren's.
Martin Sands entertained Anton,
Willie and Edna Johnson Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. Martin Sands and Harry
johnson were 500 passengers Monday
morning.
Judith Peterson,of Elm, left for
st. Peter Saturday evening, i where
she is attending College. 81
Mr.. Willie Erickson, Of Viking,
spent a few days with his sister, Mrs.
,Nels Backstrom, the past week.
Services will be held in the Swedish
Lutheran church next Sunday. even
ing at 7:30 p. m. All are welcome.
Miss Anna Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Backstrom and son Walter,
were 500 passengers Saturday even
ing.
Messers Ludwig and Walter Ander-
son and sisters Marie and Minnie,
spent Tuesday night at M. o. John
sons.
Miss Ella Peterson, Of Watson,
Sask., arrived last Thursday morning
for an extended visit with friends
and relatives.
Mrs. R. J. Ferring and children and
Miss Agnes Sands returned from
Oslo. Saturday night, where they
have been visiting. ~ i.
The Ladies of the Swedish Luther
an church will serve lunch in the
basement of their church, Thursday,
Jan. 6. All are welcome.
A large number Of relatives and
friends gathered at the home of M.
O.. Johnson's Sunday night and spent
a very enjoyable evening.
Ted Allen gave a few young people
a treat by giving them sleigh ride
out to Young Peoples Society meet
ing at PALMS last Thursday night.
A sleighing party was given at the
Bloomsness home Monday evening.
Twenty young people were entertain
ed. They all enjoyed the sleigh ride
and the big supper.
On Sunday afternoon, Martin
Anderson and family, Misses Edna
and Martha Johnson, Anton, Harry
and Willie Johnson, were entertained
at the home of Alfred Anderson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. N. Lodoen enter
tanned a number Of guests Sunday
evening. Those present were:l Nels
Hanson and family, Martin Anderson
and family, Peter Sorenson and fam
lily, Miss Mathilda Wolberg and
brother Albert.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-01-05

When you want an article Of mer-
chandise buy it of a reputable home
dealer, that the profit may remain to
enrich the community. Send your
money abroad only for what you can
not purchase at home. Home talent,
home labor, home industry, home cap
ital, and home pleasures are things
to be fostered, encouraged and pat
roniZed.-Ex,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-01-05
I. + :. + + + + !. = 1. + + + + + j.
FOLDAHL. i.

!! {. I. 4 + 1. + + + 1. +++ So.
Christmas is now only a memory.
The weather has, allowing an excep-
ton for Christmas day, been fine, and
has in no way interfered with the
various parties.
We had a Christmas tree in the
Norwegian church on the 26th. A
big crowd was in attendance. Nice
refreshments were served and a good
program rendered.
On the 81 the Alma Sunday school
had it's program and Christmas tree
in the Baptist church. A big crowd
was gathered and a pleasant evening
enjoyed. ;,
On the 30th, a meeting was held
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hogberg
by Rev. Mr.. Dalquist.
On New Years eve the Hogberg
and Bergstrom families were invited
to the hospitable home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. G. Johnson. A good time was
reported.
Misses Ellen and Elvira johnson
have been visiting with friends and
relatives during the Christmas holi-
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Olson, of
Drayton, N. D., have spent Christmas
with the Bergstrom family.
A. Douklet has left for Hewitt.
/ Miss Phillips will commence school
on Wednesday.
A meeting was held at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. D. Olson on Jan. 2, by
Rev. Dalquist. Quite a number were
there and everybody received refresh
ments.
Miss Allen, Of Radium, has been
visiting with the Bergstrom family.
Santa Claus has been chasing
around like an old sport, he has al,
ways been, visiting the various homes
and leaving presents. Seems almost
as if he had a share Of the good
crops.
i Still everybody has not had a Mer-
.ry Christmas, nor will the New Year
be happy one. We are referring to
the death Of Mr.. K. Hun
stad, who died on Dec. 26. The fun
eral took place at the Norwegian
church on Dec. 20, and the church
was crowded to the last seat. The
service was conducted by Rev. Gil
seth, who in we'll chosen words spoke
of the deceased. He also spoke words
Of cheer and sympathy to the mourn
ing wife and children. Deceased was
~ years old, and was highly re-
spected citizen of the community.
The Bergstrom young people visit
ed wit ], Pearson's family on Mon
day afternoon.
Notice to Live Stock Shippers.
The Radium Farmers Cooperative
Shipping Association will soon ship.
Let me know what you have to ship.
N. Z. Warner, Manager.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-01-05
WARREN SHEAF
JOHN P. MATTSON,
Editor and Prop.
Published Every Wednesday,.
entered in the Post Office at War
rem as Second Glass Mail Matter.
Official Paper of Marshall County.
$3.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE

Eventually the neighbor who is
borrowing your Sheaf will subscribe.
Why not tell him that right now at
the beginning Of the year is a good
time to start.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-01-05

Services for Sunday, January g.
1880 a. m. Subject, Goods Reversal
Of Our Plans" 7:30 p. m. Subject
Making Haste" 11:45 a. m. Sunday
school. 2:30 p. m. Junior League
$3.50 Epworth League, Paul Bartho-
low, leader. Subject Of lesson, @3The
Beatitude Of the Bringer Of Good
News" Mid-week Cottage prayer
meetings. Thursday, Jan. 6, at home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Thomas. AL
are invited to worship with US.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-01-05
Scandinavian NJ. E. Church
K. WINBERG. Pastor.

Sunday morning, Jan. 9. Rev.
Paul Haugen, Of Grand Forks, will
preach at 10:45. Rev. Gustaf Kvist-
gard will preach in the evening at
7:3O. Sunday school as usual. Meet
ings will be held every evening dur
ing the week. All are welcome to
attend these meetings.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-01-05
Notice to Stock Shippers.

The Warren Shipping Association
will make a shipment Of hogs and
cattle Saturday, Jan. 8. Notify the
manager what stock you have to Ship
Phone 245K or write Route 3.
Elmer Johnson, Manager.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-01-05

Notice to Live Stock Shippers.
The Radium Farmers Cooperative
Shipping Association will soon ship.
Let me know what you have to ship
NJ. Z. Warner, Manager.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-01-05

Mission Church of Viking
WERNER DROTTS, Pastor.
Services will be held next Sunday
at Mrs. Fagerstrom's, town of Com
stock, at 2 p. m. All are welcome.