davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-19
What Is Going On To-day

Pre-. admission 70 ,h. American Museum o. Nat
ural history snd the AQUARIUM
Foaer show. Grand central Palace
,l.of,ug ~ me Minerva Club u New York. Wal
dor, Astoria 10 a. No.
Ta,ture ty Leon H. Vincent on American VIZ.
,-5. Hsvfhoue the Man and the Books
i..urs hal. Academy " Muse. Bro9kbn' :
Meeting ~ ,he New Yo.k Browning society Wal
a.-fAuoua. .. n-
wsre- T. Heirloom NEGATIVE and Mayer G.
Goldman 'afrmatiSel H. debate o.. ne Ne-i
fDr a Public Defender IN Criminal Gases De- O.
Ar.nue and Fourteenth street. u j. ~.
p,i.tlrc'" Y1uae Nen', Ch.st.an Association.
81, We, fhy--erenth street. Sl5 {? m
Public .reue by SIR. Evelyn A.lrek IN
A oriat.,a. IS "a, F0-y-ar'i street. $50 p. 10.
PUBLIC LEcrUREs or TIE BOARD oP Ed
tiTipN. $40 p ~
MANHATTAN
selection 40 D-mis..lll q Public of-s.. Pr
f.s.lr william B Gu'hdo Washnron ifvns
Ilg4 school living Place, hcar sniesiih street
"-rss rr,u,iol % ships" Georre " Strsker.
Pubic school 3. Hudson an Grove sueois.
The Call f7- Hlsher Ideals u Msriase." GeoE.
opel Public school a.. i56ih Street and
49, Nicholas Avenue
oN,--h.-n Africa and the Msiierranean." Harry
e. os'rarder Public school i9. 22s Past Bass
.-erfh street
.frr-oserents In rsl~gspiy and Tseghong W.
WHrcs her. Public School o. he'ie-. E.sfs
and Norfolk Strsfs
.r,h, EusQu" Dr. John Randall. Public
~horI lfi -1l West l0sfh Street
.1t.ee Year, vlih villa ln Mez!e1.- JOHN "
Roberts. Public Library liz East Ninc'y 'ifih
street
.r.-,,s chaos 20 Man" Garrett y ScrTss. Pilgrim
HsI. Flny-sltth Street AID BfosdwN
.sonss or Erir. A-hur r BloosS 81. Columbia
Han 1913 Wet Taenty lnh Street
.re risrr.s deSi si.r Unity On rshan). Or
F,lr.s-, Efr- Public School l0-, lli,h
-t-sa. es., ~ secord Avc1uc.
.I,.-rc RaUnsrs." Theodore > Joa.s, Puo b.
School a. l9t,h ;'rret near Brisgs Arr1rle
TIE BRONX
The Hudson Boo Nature and Hlsi0D. lnae &
stu-..4 r. n n Yunlic school 50. Bryant Ave
nttr north n lT-l street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-19
Sousa at Hippodrome
March King Makes Only APP
pearance of Season

4 great crowd turned out for Ire
lands Night" nj the Hippodrome last
night. when John Philip Sousa and ms
hand made what was ANNOUNCED TO he
the only appearance in New York this
season. In celebration Of st. Patricks
Day. an all-Irish programme was gwen
With William Harrigan. WalterJ Kelly;
Ieonore Simonsen, Arthur Aldridge and
Uorbert /. Clarke as assisting artists
The popular march king Sc ected
nrorramme in keeping with the coca
.icn. including Moore's Gems from
Tr,sb Ninstrelsy," Percy Gralngers
"Noilv on the shore" and Middleton's
"Trcland Forever" An illustration or
how annie Rooney" would have been
cot 70 music by Mozart, Mondel ssohn'
Chonin. Beethoven, Wagner and Sousa
was received with enthusiasm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-19
Friends Honor Cleveland
Memorial Held at Birthplace
on SOth Anniversary

Caldwell. y. j.. March, lS.-frends
Of the late Grover Cleveland gathered
here today on the oighueth annivcr-
Sery Of his birth 10 attend me me.
mortal services held IN the Oid fltst
PRESBYTERIAN Church. OF when ms
fsther was once pastor. HundrcdS VS.
;,cd tho old house where he was poin'
which is maintained as national me-
mortal. c.i-...r.. ~
Education OF New YORK STATE preslueu
80 H. meeting. other speakers we're
pobert Underwood Johnson. former edl-
TO- ~ "The Century" and Richard 7.
Cioyela,d son Of the former President
Ia ,ou, n student at Princeton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-19
Pastor Called to Front
"ieh Presbyterian Church
@Lose Rev. John Robertson

Key. John Robertson surprised
1tSfegstOn Of the Scotch Pres
- <h church, hinety-aizih Street
=. ,-sntfai Park West. yesterday az
s,.A. by announcing that be had
80 call 20 20 20 the front in
- ~ tne chaplain o. a Scotch
NJ ior nis tezt. "Tho Lord is
!, ",s,pheT1. rhail not want" the
~ kobef'son said that. in de-
- 70 % the front. be- was "fol-
49, nlr shepherd into the
I. ~. The regiment with which
s,.'..l 70 ~ var rs from Glaagov.
s Nff Nr Robertson came %
"A. ..'s,e.nify Tifh Dwight T.. Moody,
b., .'.i. N it9S he was formerly
~ 81 the CITY Temple 70 Glasgow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-19
will of Woman
Leaving Million
To Sons Opposed
Ioker Alleges Undue In
hence in Mrs. Ackerman's
Second Testament

Ter making a will on November %,
expressing her disapproval Of the
INC, OF her two sons toward her.
Charlotte Y. Alderman, who lived
riverside Drive and Eighty-second
~. executed another viii on Feoru-
7,lsst. in which she left all Of her
r11 estimated at nearly 100000,
1, sons. They are Charles A.
ii,,-sn and James Young Brush. who
D. lis name changed from James b.
l3sr-sn. which action also caused
IL Alderman much pain. Now Louis
: Tu Riper. a real estate broker and
c,s,iay under the earlier will. and
IN. A. Jones, a lawyer and executor
n-.d in That will, have filed a contest
|, tie Surrogates' Court against the
rrts.e Of the last viii on the ground
!. when il was made. which was a
lays before her death, Mrs. Acker
pa vas under undue influence and not
sound mind. The contestants asa
a he November viii be admitted 10
rss,e.
I,dsr the November will Van Ripper
H o receive the interest OF Mrs
herman in the property 81 s Mangin
net. Sl2 900 On cash and one-third OF
:, rtsidusry estate, the sons being the
e; residuary legatecs. Also, Van
~ Vas 20 have the property al 5Z'
usrih Avenue in case the son James
s,g Brush. the life beneficiary m
avill died before his mother
Called Sons 1nconsiderate'
Z that instrument Mrs. Alderman
a.: NY sons for years past have been
rsspectful 20 and irconsiderate OF
:, !sst az thev we're Of their father.
Z Wn James p. Alderman has. ] am
'fued, changed his name to James
.ig Brush without consulting me OF
'I good reason therefor, and which
ii'ss ! regret being made. am
i'tig this fully considering my sons
.ssi toward me, their own manner
ne. their personal conduct and care
nir Own properties. and my object
: 20 providing for them herein IS,
'.'ig other things. 20 protect them
h'gh life and that they may not
g % want"
ne provisions referred 10 by Mrs
-t''nan are that the sons receive all
i interests in their mothers estate
~ 10 trus. Tor life, with power Of
-i'iiiiea BIZ viii az death, with the
''plon Of the residue. Of which each
N't share outright. The resi-
s a. Riverside Drive and Eighty
20 Street and "a lot adjoining i'
= 70 trust % the TWO sons, and
s'si may occupy Che house n ~
a'i' and cares 20 pay for its up
~ ard taxes. The same son is Il
.s ne income Tor life from the prop
4 ~ l5j West Thir'y-third Street
= Pioper.ieT AZ 327 seventh Avenue
i - West Twcnty-folr.h Street are
% = tsust Tor James for lie.
Van Ripper Not Mentioned
~ February 1917. viii, which &
si.aeked sE invalid. names th'
!. carries a. executor and gives hin
+. l'.eft.de property and the sdjoin
y. TIE other son Fra 20 receive
siiaie or peTsonai property Of Z
4. sqlal 90 That o. thc bcqucst q
= .ioiher. Inc rcuduary estate II
II. = ne tho sons Van Riper is no
i1aed in this will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-19
Billy Sundays Tabernacle
To Get Last Plank Next Week
Committees Report Success in Preparing City for Revival
Thousands Pledge Aid-Eiunt for House Here for
Evangelist Battles His Advance Guard

uisite $4,000 has been contributed.
The estimated expense of Sl50O00 for
the campaign includes S65.000 for the
tabernacle, rental of the site, care of
the grounds, insurance and other inci-
dental expenses. An allowance of $685.
600 will be set aside for "follow-up"
work after the campaign. The remain
ing 100000 will cover the cost of pre-
paratory campaigning, the running eX-
penses Of the tabernacle. the living eX-
perses of Billy and his assistants and
two-thirds OF the salaries Of about
twenty of those assistants. The other
third will be paid out of the voluntary
contributions taken from tabernacle
congregations on the last day Of the
revival.
Sundays Dwelling Problem
Billy Sundays natural objection to
apartments and flats as places OF resi-
dence is causing trouble for the COM
mittee charged with the details Of hous-
ing the evangelist while he is in New
York. The usual habitat of the Har-
lemite is objected to on the ground
that visitors TO Sunday headquarters
would clog the elevators or obstruct
the stairs. Here are Billy Sunday s
residential requirements, which are as
vet unfulilled:
A single-family. furnished house OF
fifteen rooms and four baths; above
125th Street. on the West Side, and
within fifteen minutes automobile ride
of the tabernacle. Riverside Drive pre-
ferred. .
The Automobile Dealers Association
of New York is cooperating with the
TRANSPORTATION committee to provide
the ravivalist with two or three auto
mobiles for himself and staff, and also
70 obtain machines with which TO start
special transportation service Tor VS.
itors to the tabernacle. ~
During his stay in New York ne VIII
observe the following schedules;
: a. m.-Rise. breakfast and read
Bible.
a. m. Receive secretary, dictate
correspondence.
"a. m.-Receive callers.
10 a. intake automobile ride.
m.-Go over afternoons sermon.
u noon Lunch.
/ D. intake one hours rest.
$50 p. m.-Tabernacle meeting
m.-Rest for one hour.
> p. m.-Short walk or auto ride.
- D. m.-Dinner.
IN. m.-Rest and prepare sermon.
$40 u. m.-Tabernacle meeting.
10 d. m.-Retires for the night.
Billy Sundays day off is Monday, and
on that day there are no tabernacle
meetings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-19
Mccormack inCarnegieHaii
Large Audience Hears Irish
Tenor and D. McBeath

John Mccormack gave another song
recital before a maximum house at Car
necie Hall yesterday afternoon. The
Irish tenor provided his customarily
generous programme. iuterpolated with
violin soil By Donald McBeath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-19
The Coming Tower
MATINEE

They pass the window
Whore / sit at work,
In silks and furs
And boots and hats
All of the latest mode.
They chatter as they pass
Of various things
RI, hardly hear the words they speak
So tense are they
Upos a life they know begins for them
At2:15.
Within the theatre
The air is puugcnt with the mixed perfumes,
More scents than ever blew from Araby.
And there's a rapid hum
or some six hundred secrets;
Then sudden hush
As tongues and victims cease
The play is on
There is a fastening Of the beat
Of some six hundred hearts.
Ttcre're witches soon about the lips,
And later copious tears
From waiting eyes;
But an this time
There are six hundred separate souls
The paywright's puppet has to WOO,
To win to humor, TO cajoe,
Until with master stroke
OF Devil knowledge,
or old Adams,
He crlshes in his manful
The lanruid heroine
And forcing back her golden head
Implants the kiss.
And then against his heaving breast
The hero feels the beating of six hundred hearts
In mighty unison,
And on his lips there is the pulse
OF that one lingering kiss
Returned six hundred fold.
MURDOCH PEMBERToN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-19

A. the Academy, Mary Plcsford in
1.-THE Poor Little Rich Girl wsS the
attraction. W
Warren sheaf., 1917-07-11
A Good Woman Passes Away.

Mrs. Esther Furst passed away at
her home in Vega on July 5, 1917, af-
ter lingering illness from tubercu-
losis.
Deceased was, born at Warren on
Oct. Il, 1891, her parents being Mr.
and Mrs. Peter A. Lundberg, of town
of Viking. She was married in Min
neapolis, Nov. %, 1911, to her husband,
Henning .Furst, who died two years
ago. They have made their home in
Vega. since their marriage
Three children are left to mourn de-
ceased, namely Klemens 6 years old
Dorise q years Old and Helen g
years old3. She is also mourned by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Lund-
berg, and three sisters: Teckla (Mrs.
Carl Olson), Agda and Hilda, also by
two sisters-in-law, Maria Furst and
Mrs. Paul Dagoberg.
The funeral was held from the
Baptist church in Vega on Friday, July
6, and was very largely attended. Rev.
G. H. Ekblad conducted the funeral
service Many beautiful wreaths and
flowers covered the coffin A good
Christian mother has gone to her eter.
nal rest.
Warren sheaf., 1917-07-11
LUTHER LEAGUE CONVEN-
TION IN ROSEAU

Among those from here who attended
the Luther League Convention in Ros-
eau last Saturday and Sunday were the
following:
Prof. and Mrs. G. E. Sjostrand, P.
Dahlqnist, Albin Lindgren, Aug. Lund.
gren, Misses Ella and Ebba Lundgren
Martha Mortenson, Freda Eckblad
Della and Rose Rosendahl, Irene Olson
Esther Lundgren, Hilda Wilson and
AXel Johnson. On Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Eckblad and daughter in their
car; Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Johnson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Ostlund in Mr.. John.
sons car with Tom Lohner as chauf
feur; and Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Mattson
and daughter Edith and sons Edgar an(
Oliver in their car, also Melvin Larson
and Mrs. Rosendahl in their car, motor
ed to Roseau and back to take in the
convention on Sunday.
Miss Ella Lundgren and Miss Nora
Bake were soloists at the rendition
of the Reformation Cantata on Satur
day evening. Miss Bake, who is
studying voice in Minneapolis, came
specially to Roseau to sing part OF
this occasion.
Warren sheaf., 1917-07-11
Additional Local
News

Henning Smith, formerly Of Alvar-
ado, now Of Minneapolis, was Warren
visitor on the Fourth.
w. A. Knapp, of the Pioneer Land
and Loan Company, arrived last Sat
urday from Joliet, ILL.,, to look after
business interests here. He was much
surprised to see the crops look as well
as they do and felt confident that the
year would be prosperous one for the
Red River Valley farmer.
The Red River District of the Red
River Conference of the Swedish Lu-
theran church held mission meetings
in the Warren and Alvarado pastorates
this week. Services were held in this
city on Monday and Tuesday evenings
The following ministers have been in
attendance: Rev. j. NJ. Persenius
President of the District, of Grand
Forks; Rev. J. w. Lundgren, of Al
varado; Rev. L. P. Lundgren, of Hal
lock; Rev. Gronberg, Of Strandquist
Rev. NJ. A. Hendrickson, of Lancaster
Rev. A. F. Nelson, of st. Hilaire; Lay
minister A. Westlund, and Student
Albin Lindgren, of Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Larson and
daughter Hazel, of Turlock, California
arrived on Tuesday for a visit with
their sons Melvin, Fritz and Albert Lar.
son. and many other relatives and
friends in this city and vicinity on
the way here they visited a sister OF
Mrs. Larson at Minneapolis and theil
son Walter, who is dentist, at Star.
buck, Minn., with whom they stayed
two days resting up from their long
journey, Mr.. Larson was prominent
business man of Warren for many
years and many good old friends are
glad to have the opportunity to sec
him and his wife once more.
Warren sheaf., 1917-07-11

JuIy 41-1o-Io.
Notice to Bridge Contractors.
Sealed bids will be received at the
office of the undersigned in the City Of
Warren, MARSHALL County. Minnesota,
until 8 o'clock z. NJ Tuesday. August
IA, 1917, for the construction of four
highway bridges and two steel and
Plans and specifications on file in the
office Of the County Auditor.
3 Each proposal must be accompanied
by a certified check, in the amount Of
FIVE per cent Of the bid, payable to the
County Treasurer.
Only separate bids on each structure
will be considered.
s The County Board reserves the right
to accept or reject any proposal.
~ A. G. LUNDGREN,
County sAuditor.
@ OSWALD LIND,
Highway Engineer.
Warren sheaf., 1917-07-11
Red River Valley
Kernels

Crookston mourns the death of two
of her most prominent and respected
citizens. DR.. r. G. Bailey, pastor of
the Presbyterian church and c. L.
Skoug, postmaster, passed away We'd
nesday evening last week.
After putting up strenuous fight
Ada finally will have a new depot.
The new structure will cost in the
neighborhood of $4,000.
A potato warehouse is to be erected
at Roseau this coming summer.
Goodridge is having serious cpl
demic Of scarlet fever. All the homes
in the village have been quarantined
for several weeks.
S. S. HOLDEN, John Serum, Tom
Severson, Svenke Svenkeson and Albert
klungness were in Warren Monday
trying to induce the county board to
build couple of bridges across Thief
River. On account of a shortage of
funds it was decided to build only one,
the one on the road between the town
ship of East Valley and Agdar, a half
mile south and about 6 miles east of
Holt. The contract was let for a
trife over $61OO.-Holt News.
Editor S. E. Thompson. of this paper
is slowly improving in health and is
now able to leave his bed each day, to
which he had been confined for over a
year, and get out about the yard. Last
Friday he enjoyed an auto ride about
town for the first time since taken to
his bed.-Marshall Co. Banner.
Laurits X. Gjelhaug, one of the old
est pioneers of Big Woods and high
ly respected citizen of that township,
died at his home on Sunday, June oath.
The funeral took place from the Big
Woods church on Tuesday of last
week and was very largely attended
by sorrowing friends and neighbors,
there being a hundred or more auto
mobiles in the cortege to the cemetery
Warren sheaf., 1917-07-11
A TRIP FROM IOWA TO WARREN,
MARSHALL COUNTY, MINI

After taking the train in Minneapolis
I went over some Of the finest farming
country in central Minnesota.
At Starbuck, Pope Co., about 10 miles
from Glenwood, stopped off to visit
brother Between these two towns lies
the beautiful and renowned lake Min
newaska, an ideal spot for tourists
and anglers, where cozy summer re-
sorts and white painted cottages can
be seen peeping through the wooded
shores everywhere. Here are the fish
hatcheries, operated and owned by the
state Of Minnesota and some private
concerns of smaller dimensions. Fish,
fish, big and small, water full of them
and the season just opened. It is the
finest sheet of water imaginable.
I.4also struck Alexandria en- route,
the. home of our distinguished states
man and fellow Norwegian, who, it is
said, lamented the circumstance that
his birth could not have been delayed
or postponed a few days longer, as
there would have been the possibility
of his climbing the political ladder and
reaching even the presidential chair Of
the United States. So the story goes.
Passing Detroit was struck by the
rapid growth Of this prominent city
and by the fact that but a few years
ago there were hardly any buildings
in sight worth mentioning. I noticed
lot of buildings under construction
and think that Detroit is destined to
be large city in the near future
Naturally there were many Indians
both on the train and in the smaller
towns about the reservation, blended
and mixed with all shades of national
ities Bejou was one town, which
means: How do you do?
AS we thundered along, small towns
and villages swept by like streak and
we saw lake after lake coming into
view, glittering in the sun and border
ed with profuse vegetation in blending
varieties, welcoming the lonesome wan.
derer to stop and rest and recreate on
their pebbly shores.
But the great flyer had swift wings
pounding along at the rate Of so to &C
miles per hour to our destination and
we could only drink in the sights
swiftly passing us without the privilege
of stopping.
AT Thief River Falls I visited al
DR.. o. F. Mellby's, who is married tt
the eldest daughter Of Judge Grinde
land, Of Warren, and was very nicely
and Hospitality entertained in thei1
home. The next day (Sunday) the
Judge himself came over in his new
Buick, distance Of 80 miles, and tool
us to our final destination.
It was on this trip I, saw the mos
interesting scene ever was up to ant
which I shall never forget. OF all thu
auto rides have had this reached tht
climax. The weather was fine and tht
Warren sheaf., 1917-07-11

Thousands of men, women and chill
dren cheered and waved flags, and
dredge and factory whistles shrieked
as the United States steamer Dande-
lion chugged up the Mississippi river
to the Washington avenue bridge at
Minneapolis, the first vessel through
the dock Of the new government high
dam and the first river steamer to
reach Minneapolis since old steam
boating days.
Warren sheaf., 1917-07-11

roads were like city boulevard.
Now said the Judge. I'VE are to
climb the great divide with an alti-.
tude Of 200 feet" ] thought, are you
going to guy an 'Iowa-an, talking about
hills and divides, where as far as the
eye could reach, no trace could be seen
Of either elevation or decline any
where. well, you will see" said the
Judge. and saw. The auto made
turn and all Of a sudden we were on
the divide and we hit the old, historic
Winnipeg trail, stretching northwest
ward for hundreds of miles, winding
it's way like a snake on the ever quiet
shores Of the ancient lake Agassiz. We
went sig-zagging aong this trail of the
old furtraders and trappers, explorers
and hunters for over a century ago,
with their supply trains of carts drawn
by oxen. Thing of the great natural
list and explorer, Agassiz, following
this trail from somewhere" in Mime
sofa to Winnipeg. Canada, always ex-
pounding his theory of a great body of
water extending way up to the regions
of Hudson's Bay. For a theory only it
is But so was Galileo's, and Column
bus and Newton's. The Winnipeg
trail is remarkable in more than one
way. 1t meanders along irregularly on
by natural impulse and instinct, often
eating as they ''trekked," the rear
ones always following the lead in a
string. In time there was trail. But
there were three distinct tracks in the
road, which to me was puzzle. But
the fact was that the carts Of two
wheels We're drawn by only one OK for
each cart; that explains why there is
one track for each wheel and one in
the middle for the oxen. The trail is
today as deep and firm in the soil as
of olden times and will last for cen
turies as a wonderful historic relic Of
ancient times. In fact we were riding
on a ridge which is geographically
the highest point between the Gulf and
the Hudson bay region.
1t was a sight to see the farms in
the Red River Valley. We down there
count the acres, here it is the sections.
In my opinion many farms contained
too much land, as it would be better
to divide it up into smaller farms,
creating an influx of settlers and
farmers who would come to buy and
stay.
Mr.. John A. Grindeland, of Warren,
took me out to North Dakota one day,
covering so miles in one single stretch.
1t took Ford to do it. 1t was a fine
drive.
I will mention one man in Warren
interested in the land business, Mr.
Morkassel, a gentleman without a
flaw. OF course there are others, too,
in Warren-I am not advertising any
one-but I mention Mr.. Morkassel as
one of the many.
All in all I had nice trip, saw a
lot, rode in an auto way out into North
Dakota, which had not expected to
do and without any expense to me.
When I finally arrived home in Iowa
learned that another of my boys had
enlisted, which makes No. in the fam
lily, one in Montana with Company K,
2nd Montana Infantry, and the other
now at Des Moines with the list Iowa
Infantry, Co. e. I sat down awhile
meditating over the war situation. then
I got up and said: "God be with the
boys-If I had been young again,
would have done the same thing"
-JnO A. FOrde.
Warren sheaf., 1917-07-11
Warren Markets
Annual School Election.

Notice is hereby given, that the an
nual meeting Of the qualified electors
of Warren Independent School District
No. 2, Of Marshall county, Minnesota,
will be held at the High School Build
ing in said district on Saturday, j uly
Il, 1917, at Z p. m., for the purpose of
electing two directors or members Of
the Board Of Education Of said dis
trict, to succeed D. Farrell and Aug, A.
johnson whose terms will expire.
The polls will remain open from Z
o'clock to o'clock p. m. on said above
date.
Dated this 18th day of July, 1917.
AUG. A. JOHNSON, Il
Secretary.
Warren sheaf., 1917-07-11
Card of Thanks.

We, the members of the Holy Trinity
Catholic church Of Tabor express our
heartiest thanks to those who gave us
donations for the Bazaar held on July
Fourth.
Yours truly,
's"..a - Mrs. T. Holub.