davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-13
MILADY'S BEAUTY SECRETS
BY CATHERINE CALVERT.
mrs. Paul Armstrong;

For the woman of olive complex
ion and dark hair and eyes nothing
is more becoming as a neck piece
for outdoor evening wear than a fur.
If possible, one that matches her
hair. Indeed, most women look best
in dark furs. Few can wear the
white becomingly, and light frTs
should be used only by those with
an abundance Of natural color.
Dark fur on dark woman who Is
in decollete brings out the darkness
of her hair and makes the pupil OF
the eye appear larger and darker. In
contrast with the skin, the general
effect is most pleasing.
Many women of striking hair ana
eyes fail TO appear at their best SIM
ply because they fail TO appreciate
the fact that such furs serve to EN-
phasize their attractive features.
Even a diamond will not show its
full beauty IL poorly set.
To me there Is always q fascina-
ton in the natural glow of wom-
ans skin--especially the skin of the
neck and shoulders-which should
be soft and velvety. Dark furs not
only point the exquisite texture and
coloring OF the skin, but also soften
the outline.
The most attractive part OF a
woman's neck is where the throat
merges into the shoulder. The
shoulders and" chest. of course,
should be well rounded. In case
they are not, gentle but regular mas
sage will be of great assistance.
The use of wrap or fur in such a
manner as TO show the side neck
and shoulders, apparently without
intent. gives a charming setting to
ones beauty. You may have noticed
that women of the stage who are
celebrated as beauties have master.
ed the art of displaying the shoulder
with seeming Inconsistencies. Moth.
ing is better suited for the display
of shoulder beauty than a dark fur.
II furnishes a study in black and
white which is fascinating.
| The art of wearing furs is one
that every woman should cultivate.
And it Is not very. expensive art
Good furs are costly in season. But
between seasons they can be bought
at very reasonable figures and are
a good investment. They last a long
time with proper care and can be
made to do service with any sort
| of dress.
In the making of my evening
coats | have buttons arranged In
such way that the neck piece of fur
and the cuffs can easily be put on
| and removed In this way one set
OF furs serves me both for ordinary
wear and evening wear.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-13
| aMe Gi' R Mhs
No. 287-Orange Blossoms.
BIZ ETHEL LLOYD PATTERSON

less put all my will into the task.
II could not but be glorifed because
of my love for the man ! was going
TO marry. And in any case the
prospect seemed to CLEAN with
much happiness.
Arthur's sister Eleanor, who
came to call upon me, was an ex-
ceedingly lovable young matron.
We became real friends almost at
once. II was she who helped me TO
decide upon our home, and II was
she whose advice ] listened to In
furnishing 1t. Eleanor was even
sufficiently understanding to enter
whole-heartedly into the arrange
ments for our wedding. II had been
decided that only Stella, my old
time friend. and she were to be
present. But In spite of the small
gathering l was to wear white
satin and a white veil, Just like a
real" bride. as ! naively ha' con-
fded to Arthur. My first marriage
had been so quickly and tumultu.
ously arranged and had turned out
so unhappily that was still child
enough TO want to have regular
wedding.
And so IL came TO pass that one
week after my decree was made
| final ! sat for the last evening as
Beth Alberti in my little studio. or
couch in the next room my wed
ding finery lay, lest II should be
rumpled by hanging 1t in any closet
Through the open door ! taught a
| glimpse o. the dress OF soft and
shimmering white Slowly arose
from my chair and went toward IT,
"A bride, A real BRIDE" | whis
pered to myself.
| touched tentatively the waxen
orange blossoms which we're 10
crown me. My hand fingered on
the tulle which was TO be my wed
ding veil Then slowly sank 70
my knees before 1t all. as though
II were an altar. Like a little child
put my hands together at ms
breast. and simply. as little child
from NY heart my prayers went VI
to God.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-13

my dear" saiG Dick as he bent
down and kissed me.
Some way this little compliment
Dick. you know, little book. seldom
compliments me. and while had oft
en- heard him speak rather cen
temptuously OF some other woman's
ugly feet and thick ankles, he never
by word or look let me surmise
that he was comparing them with
mine. For the first time in all
these years Dick had told me he
thought had good-looking feet
Poor old Dick; ! really feel very
sorry for him. | have been lying
here now ten weeks and the end
does not seem to be yet. | cannot
understand why they wilt not let me
sit up minute, and when ] speak
OF going home some one in authority
always SAYS ] had better stay here
few days longer.
Yesterday when the nurse was
out tried TO move my body up a
y
cast which reaches from above my
hip down 10 the ankle or--oh, little
book. little book, dc you suppose
there is scme awful thing the mat
ter with me that no one has told
me? There have at last written
my terrible suspicion down here. !
have been afraid To ask, but surely
just a broken leg. even II II had
TO bc set and reset, rs mine has had
to he, would not keep me not on my
back like this all these weary,
weary weeks
I want to 90 nome want TO go
from this pain-laden place-all day
long my nostris are filled with the
odor OF drugs-my ears assailed by
the tortured sounds of agony some
times from the understanding lips
Of children who will cry out, II want
my mamma want my mamma"
AZ though in their little agonized
consciousness they were calling for
the one they were sure could make
tSem we'll.
| can stand the screams and
ans III The older people. hut when
aorf he children cry out In pain
L nurse Alice shut the door.
8 ruc BOOK. ny friend was
when he said. The physical
kng.". ard after this experience
I've almost come to the place
rrc ! am ready to acknowledge
r. absolute away over all things.
~ nral and spiritual.
5O.ncti..!os little book, wonder
what other women would say II they
rould read what have written here
II through these years. Would they
ccoguize the truth OF II all, the
reality. the sorrow and the cropping
always for the ideal in Margie Wav-
orly Little book. have put down
here without eytenuation or excuse
my acts, my thoughts. and the acts
end speech OF my friends as their
lives have touched mine.
| expect II Is only little slice
Of life. but Il looms big TO me and
ofttime wonder IL other woman's ex-
periences are such as mine. surely
am not unique. Indeed II one reads
the newspapers one would almost
think I was Just one of the average.
sometimes wish could read
the other woman's little book and
compare notes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-13

The Western High School Alumni
association will hold its annual bust
ness meeting, Friday evening.
March II, in the school. Dancing
will follow. The officers OF the as
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-13
Skirt for All Purposes.

yelveteens. lightweight spring wool
ems. all the silks--which are pre-
eminent among spring ;lothes--and
all cotton and thin fabrics. So you
see what very useful pattern this
Is.
In making up thin cotton, aug
gest emitting the pleats and shir-
ring or shocking the sides. Moth
Ing is so new and fashionable as
stirring at the sides OF skirts II
doesn't matter so much where you
put IL, just so IL Is there. For
diaphanous evening fabrics. | sug-
gest also shirring or gathers at the
top, and a looping of the sides at
the hips. This necessitates an un.
derskirt with lace ruffes. or net,
or some other sort OF silk, II this
Is possible SILK overdresses above
a lace-hounced skirt are quite en-
regle now.
For trimming, use braid on WOODS
and silks. scalloped or plain folds,
with cording, on silks, as much
ruching and quilting as you like on
silk, a all the pinked edges, both
ravelled and otherwise. that you
please. The. newest trimmings are
related to silks because silks will
predominant In spring and summer
suits for all purposes. Taffetas and
failles Will be used for dressy wear.
and sport silks for afternoon cali
ing costumes; simple morning suits.
sport suits and. wraps.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-13
SOCIETY

Collester hall. Prof. Kedzie, acting
president OF the college, will be the
speaker and the NJ. A. G. Glee club
Will sing. Dancing will follow the
banquet.
o.
The annual dinner of Detroit
chapter of the American Institute
OF Electrical Engineers will take
place Friday evening, March II, in
the Fellowcraft club. The dinner is
for members OF the chapter. their
families and guests. Dancing will
follow dinner which will be served
at $3.50 o'clock.
The informal reception and en-
tertainment announced by the De
troit Burns club in the Hotel Tul-
| Ter, Tuesday evening. has been can
celled out OF respect TO the memory
OF George A. Watts. president OF
the club. who died Sunday. There
will be a brief meeting OF the club
members 10 take action on the
! death of Mr.. Watts, in the Hotel
Tuner Tuesday evening. at 1880
| O'Clock
! Byron G. Nicholson, who after six
years connection with the Cargill-
! Peninsular Engraving Co, resigns
TO enter business for himself. gave
a dinner, Saturday evening. In his
home. No. 81 Forest-ave. west, TO
the heads OF departments of the
Cargill-Peninsular Co. The dinner
! table was uniquely decorated in
green and white, with favors of
Paddy hats and shamrock bouton-
nieres.
| o.
A pretty home wedding was cele-
brated Saturday afternoon. In the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. f. J. Curry
No. 25S Philadelphia-ave. west
when their niece, Miss Ruth l.
Carr, was married to Halsey f
Garrison, of Peekskil,. n. Y. The
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Chester r. Emerson. pastor OF
the S0TsA Woodward Congregation
al church Miss Bessie Carr, OF
Lansins, was maid of honor. An
informal reception followed.
o
Arcadia was filed with N enthu-
siastic audience Sunday afternoon,
for the popular concert by the De
| troit Syppnbapy nrchactra apd tho
fine program given by Conductor
Weston Gales and his men was
heartily applauded William Graf.
/ in, King, concertmeister OF the or
chestra, and a well-known violinist,
was the soloist, playing the Men
| delssohn Concerto in + minor Mr..
King played extremely well and de
lightad his hearers. These Sunday
| tended ard the audiences are grow.
| ing more discriminative and appre
ciative at each concert
@
Gen. o. NJ. Poe w. r. G.. No. s,
will meet Tuesday afternoon. at
O'Clock, I'm the G. a r. building. The
Gen o. NJ. Poe post will join with
! the corps in the annual banquet
/ Tuesday evening, in the &. A. r.
building The banquet will he served
at $50 o'clock. An informal recep
ton and musical program will fol
low.
The Japanese musicale to be
/ given Monday evening. in the Hotel
I Statler. for the benefit Of the Saliva
ton army rescue work. promises to
be unique and entertaining The
ballroom of the hotel will be dc cor
ated in japanese effect and the pro
! gram will offer Japanese music
Singing and dancing chorus O
Geisha girls will be a pretty fea
ture The affair is given under tn,
auspices of the woman's auxiliary I,
the Salvation army rescue work.
| %
| The Western High School Alumni
association will hold its annual bust
ness meeting, Friday evening
March II, in the school. Dancing
will follow. The officers OF the as
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-13

ISOLATION are: President, Frank
Lerch; vice presidents, Stewart Fer
guson and Miss Marie Jackson Ker-
by; recording secretary, Miss Ger
trude Thompson: corresponding Sec
rotary, Miss Ruth Dendel; treasurer
Miss Harriet Smalley; business
manager, Frank Tyler; advertising
manager. Norman Reid. The spring
dancing party OF the association
will be held Friday evening, May 5,
in the school gymnasium.
New York city's net revenue from
saloon licenses amounts to more
than $4,000. GOO a year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-13

The lowest known temperature ever
observed by competent scientists
vas at Werohojausk. Siberia, Jan.
10. 1856, when minimum reading of
minus 9s.4 degrees Fahrenheit was
registered The monthly mean tenn,
perature for January at Jakutz, 81.
berIa, IL minus 1915 degrees.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-13

A woman should go about "the Job
or being "A wife" in just as business
like way as she would undertake
any other job.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-03-15
+ + + + !: + i j. ]. + j. j. /. + ]. j. i.
II WEST OF ALVARADO. +
j. i i i h h Il = 4. r II i. r Il =. 4 Il

q 8 - . . ~ - =
Hulda Swanson and Amy Brunsell
visited with Lille Bjorklund Satur-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. O. Bergan and
son, Milford, called at Bjorklund's
Sunday.
Rev. Boberg and D. Nordstrom
went to Grand Forks Saturday AFTER
noon, the latter returned on Sunday.
Boberg will remain for a. week to
take medical treatments.
Ida and Carrie Nordstrom visited
at the Brunsell home Sunday after
noon.
Mat. Nelson called at Strongs Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Strong and family
visited at Hedlund's Sunday.
Mrs. L. T. Rykken and daughter,
Ruby, from Montana are visiting
friends in this vicinity.
Daniel Nordstrom was a Warren
passenger last Wednesday evening.
Herb. Hagman was in Alvarado
Saturday evening.
Oscar Walberg and Carl Hagen
were out driving last Sunday after.
noon.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-03-15

+ VIKING.
!. i ). :. :. !! j. + + + + !. - i 4! +

John Batten's house was burned
down week ago Monday. Almost
everything was destroyed by the
flames. Mrs. Batten narrowly es-
capped owing to her inability to do
anything to save herself. The Bat
ten family now reside at A. D. Raj
ston's place.
A family from Iowa arrived here
some time ago to settle down on
Knud Nelson's place in New Solum.
The Y. P. S. S. met at C. L. Styr-
lund's week ago Wednesday, more
than 40 persons were there.
Hartvig Larson has rented the
Lars Johnson farm.
A family that lately arrived here
from Iowa has moved into the house
across the road from L. G. Larson.
The Farmers Club meeting was
held Saturday evening and the fol-
lowing program was rendered. Song
by audience. Music. Piano and Vio-
lin, by Myrtle and Randolph Cleve-
land. Recitation, by Melvin Nord-
gard Piano duet, by Agnes and
Esther Halvorson. Song, soprano and
alto, by Ruth and Signe Lindquist.
Debate. Resolved that the Silo is more
beneficial to the farmer than an auto
mobile. The debators on the affma-
tive side were P. C. Stevens and
Henry Sustad, their opponents were
John Nelson and C. G. Gustafson, the
verdict was two to one in favor Of
the alternatives. Piano duet, by
Jennie and Myrtle Tangquist. Reel
tation, by Alton Sackett. +.
Three members of the club, namely,
c.. L. Rud, L. C. Sackett and C. A.
Lindell were chosen to represent the
club at the Stock judging in Warren.
The town board met at the clerks
office a week ago Tuesday.
We have been requested to make
known that The Viking Shipping
Assn. will ship another carload of
mixed stock from Viking, April 1.
All parties having stock to ship must
inform the manager a week before
the above date or earlier.
The Good Templars had their regu-
lar meeting Sunday afternoon.
Some young folks called at O. G.
Sustad's Sunday evening.
Phil Peters has been on the sick
list for some time.
H. c.. Hanson and c. G. Gustafson
were out here over Sunday.
Malcolm Tangquist has purchased
a new team of work horses.
Esther Anderson spent Sunday at
her home, she is learning millinery
at the Emporium at Warren.
Mable Lindquist after completing a
millinery course at Warren, and some
weeks of fashion study in Minneapol-
is, secured employment with a. con-
Germ in Dakota.
At the Town election held here on
Tuesday, the following officers were
elected:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-03-15
+ So ++++++*++ +++
+ NORTH COMSTOCK.
i I. !. j. I. !. !. + I. I. i + + = I. = =

About thirty neighbors pleasantly
surprised Mr.. and Mrs. Joe McGregor
Saturday evening and helped them
celebrate their fifteenth wedding an
niversary. Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. L. Lull, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Potucek, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Dahlin;
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Potucek, Henry
Jurs, Carl, Martin and Peter Turn
lund, Helma Hegstrom, Henry
Brandt, Ida and Emil Dahlin, Bonnie
Ranum, Mr. and Mrs. John Potucek,
Minnie Faulstick and Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Potucek. The evening was spent
in music and games, after which a
delicious lunch was served by the
ladies.
Lille Laymon, Victor Nelson and
Emil Dahlin called at Skonovd's Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Gilmore and daughter
spent the week end in Warren last
week.
Carl and Emil Dahlin transacted
business in Warren Saturday.
Albert and Arthur Potucek called
on Joe and Ray McGregor Sunday af-
ternoon.
L. Lull attended an auction sale
at Marsh Grove last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Halvorson ar
rived Saturday morning from Bau-
dette for a visit with relatives and
friends in Comstock and Foldahl.
Joe McGregor attended an asses
sor's meeting in Warren Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Scheibal called
at Gilmore's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Carlson and
children called at c. ]. Turnlund's
Sunday
c.. J. Turnlund and Peter Turnlund
transacted business in Warren Mon
day.
Miss Minnie Faulstick left for Ar
gyle Tuesday morning where she
will be employed.
A large crowd was entertained at
C. J. Turnlund's Sunday evening. All
report a most enjoyable time.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-03-15
Mortenson and Anderson.

Mortenson and Anderson.
Mrs. Martin Sands invites you all
to attend the Norwegian Lutheran
Ladies' Aid at her home this coming
Thursday, March Is, 1916.
The Norwegian Lutheran Ladies'
Sewing Bee will be held at the home
of Mrs. Oscar Sands on Friday even
ing of this week.
Miss Hilma Christianson left for
| her home in Adams, North Dakota,
last Wednesday morning after visit
ing relatives and friends here for
some time.
1t is rumored wedding bells will
soon be ringing in Alvarado.
T. Services will be held in the Swed-
ish Lutheran church Thursday even
ing at 7:30 P. M.
Oscar Peterson arrived from STEP
hen Tuesday morning for visit here
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Hallin went to
Warren Tuesday evening.
Messrs. Ole M. Olson, Pete John
son and Pete Nordlund drove to War
rem Sunday evening being called there
by the serious illness of John John.
son, section foreman at Radium.
Mrs. Gusta Ericsson was taken tc
the hospital at Warren Saturday
evening.
| L. A. Johnson arrived TUESDAY
morning from Minneapolis to visit hi
brother.
Miss Olea Sands returned from he7
visit at Fargo and Duluth last week.
! Walter Sands left for Devon
Montana to visit his brother.
John Hogglin our depot agent ar
rived from Minneapolis on Wednesda,
morning, to take in the band practis
in the evening, going back again Of
Thursday evening.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-03-15
j. i. ]. + + + + + j. + + j. + + + + j.
! EAST OF WARREN. +
j. !. !. !. + j. + /. i. 4. j. i i. /. j. + +

The Willing Workers will meet
with Mrs. Grange and daughter, Mar
vel. Thursday, March 23rd. All are
welcome.
Mrs. Albert Horter continues to be
very i'll.
Miss Marvel Grange was week
end visitor of Mrs. Gill Lamberson's
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Powell are
busy settling at Cloverdale.
Hugo Monroe has moved his fam
lily into their new house.
Many are attending "The Short
Course" this week.
Word has been received from Mr.
and Mrs. A. E. Hirst Of their safe
arrival at J. Green's in Ohio.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-03-15
ST + i. 4 !. i j. j. + =
= ALVARADO. +
= :. i. 4. i. !. j. 4 ]. i. j. i. 1. /. j. + 4.

~ u y y - - - y - - - - - ~ - y ~
Thursday morning Mrs. M. II.
Sands went to Oslo to attend the
funeral of the infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Franz Hotter (nee Laura
Rykken). +. " .-s..s.
Mrs. F. E. Dahlgren delightfully."-
entertained seven of her friends at
a o'clock luncheon on Saturday af-
ternoon. . =
Remember the date Friday March
II, the Swedish Lutheran Ladies'
Aid will be entertained by Mrs. San
frid Johnson in the church parlors.
Paul Dagoberg has installed new
piano in his home this week. .s>
| Mrs. Carl Sands and sister. Miss
Belle Olson came from Viking Friday
morning.
Mrs. Rykken and little daughter
RUBY from Milestone, Montana are
Visiting relatives and friends here
this week.
DR.. Anderson from Warren made
professional calls to this village two
days this past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Bergan are re-
joicing over the birth Of baby CIR
at their home last Saturday.
Messrs. August Lundgren, J. P
Mattson, Nels Johnson and Nels By
strom spent two days in our villag,
in the interests of North Star COLLEGE,
These men were we'll pleased with tn
sunport received here.
| Mrs. Henry Backstrom and child
rem spent Sunday at the home O.
Matthias Peterson in Warren, return
ing Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Hanson wer
500 passengers to Warren Saturda,
evening, returning Monday morning.
Mrs. I. N. Lodoen entertained tn
following ladies at five o'clock Dime
on last Friday in honor of her birth
|day: Mrs. K. J. Taralseth, Mrs. H
NJ. Swanson, Mrs. Hilleboe, Mrs
Cornelius Knutson, Mrs. Andrew Mel
gard. Mrs Rev. Knutson. Mrs. Chas
Grinder and Miss Ingeborg Lodoe'
from Warren, and also these Alvar
ado ladies, Mrs. F. E. Dahlgrer
Mrs. C. O. Olson, Mrs. Henry Back
strom, Mrs. liver Iverson, Mrs. Mel
Backstrom. Mrs. J. w. Lundgrer
Misses Anderson and Mortenson. A!
departed feeline assured Of havin
spent a most enjoyable time.
. Mrs. Andrew Nordland and Mr.:
. Peter Nordlund returned from Wal
rem Monday morning.
Mrs. Herman Ostlund entertaine
the Social Circle Tuesday evening.
A dinner party was given at tn
home of Mr.. and Mrs. C.. O. Olso
Sunday evening. Covers were lai
for twelve adults besides a number {
children, the guests were Mr.. an
Mrs. M. H. Sands, Mr.. and Mrs. Me-
Backstrom, Mr.. and Mrs. I. N. Lt
dozen, Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Lodoen, M
and Mrs. F. E. Dahlgren and Mise
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-03-15

Clerk Henry Sustad.
Supervisor E. L. Sackett.
Justice Of the peace. A. Lindell.
Constable-Axel F. Anderson.
Treasurer Peterson.
The vote on granting licence for a
pool table resulted as follows: so
votes against, Al votes for.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-03-15

Come in and see the Waterloo Boy
Tractor, IL horse on the draw bar
and "a horse on the belt, on sale at
w. F. Powell & Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-03-15

w. H. Dixon, Auctioneer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-03-15

State Of Minnesota, County Of Mar
shall, SIS. =.
We, o. H. Taralseth, President and
I. NJ. Myrbo, Cashier Of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the
best of our knowledge and belief.
o. H. Taralseth, President.
I. M. Myrbo, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of Mar. 1916.
(SeaD H. c.. Matson,
Notary Public, Marshall
County, Minnesota.
My commission expires July IL, 1922.
Correct attest: >>'>
c.. A. Nelson,
r. B. Taralseth,
two directors. 8
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-03-15
AUCTION SALE

An auction sale will be held on the
N. R. Engelstad farm, south Of War
rem, on March 20, 1916, commencing
at 10 o'clock. There will be offered
for sale 26 head of horses, sets Of
harness, full equipment Of farm ma
chinery and other property.
LANE & ENGELSTAD,~
Owners.
w. H. Dixon, Auctioneer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-03-15
FARMERS.

FARMERS.
Sit up and take Notice.
It is Silo that is needed on your
farm and the Minnesota Panel Sile
is the best. Model may be seen at
First National Bank. For further m
formation and prices inquire of, +
w. H. GRANGE, Agent.
Warren, MIMI, Route 2,