davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-14
LITTLE MOUNTAIN SCHOOL
WILL RESUME WORK THE 24TH
The LIST OF Teachers for the Year
The High School Soon to be on
accredited List

Special to Herald and News.
Little Mountain, Sept. 10.-The Lit
tie Mountain graded and high school
will open Monday, September 24th'
The following teachers will be IN
charge of the work: Miss Mayme
.swittenberg, principal; Miss Amy
Werts, high school assistant; Misses
Rsbecca Sigh, Eunice Long and Net
Wallace grammar school teachers.
Miss Willie Mae Wise will again
have charge of the domestic science
department.
The Little Mountain high school
has made rapid progress for several
years, and will soon be on the "ac-
credited list" Then the graduates 81
the school may enter any college In
the state without standing entrance
examinations.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-14
THE CITY SCHOOLS HAVE
=. A FINE OPENING

Superintendent O. B. Cannon has
very kindly furnished The Herald and
News with list of the teachers IN
the city schools and the number in
the several grades and also list OF
the books that will be used. We wish
we could use it in this issue but We
can not and will print the who're
story in Tuesdays paper. There have
been very few changes in the BOOKS
and wherever the changes nave oeen
made of books that are not on the
State list Prof Cannon has arranged
with the publisbe er for ap excnang
price. The total enrolment of white
on Thursday was 1874 and of colored
27e.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-14
SWEDISH STATEMENT RECEIsSJ

Stockholm, Sept. 11.-sweden ad-
nlitted today through her foreign Of
Zee that she has acted as intermediary
for communications between Germany
and Argentina.
"A formal statement issued on the
revelations Of the correspondence be-
tween \Count Luxbug, German charge
d'affairs, at Buenos Aires, and Berlin,
svia the Swedish diplomatic pouch,
states that the messages in question
were written in code and that the
Swedish minister was, therefore, !g-
norant Of theft contents
If misuse of Sweden's good OF
ices is bound to have occurred tn
statement says, Sweden will act 10
prevent reoccurrences.
First, however. Sweden must ver1
fy the revelations and then ask an
explanation from Germany, the for
Sfgn communication asserts.
1t pointssout that no application has
been made from any side for cessa-
ton of the transmission by Swedish
government thus far has Germany %
Argentina, '"even now or at any eai-
1ier period. The statement point
out that the Swedish government thus
far has only press reports, and no OF
ficiaI representations in the matter.
It recalls Sweden's permission to the
American minister at Stockholm for
the transmission of letters from and
to Turkey and Sweden's good Offices
at the time Of the seige Of Kiau
Chow.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-14

Miss Margherita Matthews has gone
to the G. W. C.
Miss McCaughrin left this week for
a visit to Asheville.
Miss Dickert has gone on visit to
Savannah. from which she goes 70
Lena, S. c.. to teach.
Miss Ethel Russell has gone to New
berry to visit relatives.-C1inton
Chronicle, 18th.
Prof. Jne. Taylor Of Prosperity is
the guest of Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Tag-
lor-Johnston Times, 18th. :.
Miss Wyche of Prosperity is the
guest of Miss Lily Richardson.-Barn-
we'll People, 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Carter OF
Newberry spent the weekend here
with relatives.-Leesville News.
Mrs. Jas. l.. Aull and baby OF co
lumbia have returned home after yis-
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas
R. Davidson.
Mr.. A. C. Matthews has accepted the
position in the National bank former
ly held by Mr.. S. H. lowell as book
keeper.
Mrs. T. e. Mccullough and Mrs.
Hinnant have returned to their homes
in Columbia after visit to Newberry
as the guests of Mrs. j. M. Morris
Mrs. Ira NJ. Sigh and baby of Colain
bia spent Tuesday here with Mr..
sligh's parents, Mr. and Mrs. ]. j.
Sigh.
Mrs. Lindsay Bowers of Prosperity,
formerly Miss cleo Patton, was here
for the funeral OF Or. Jacobs.-Clin-
ton Chronicle.
Miss Blanche Dickert, who is hold
ing the position of stenographer at
the National bank, is graduate OF
the Newberry Business scnoo,.
Mr.. W. S. Melton has resigned as
rural policeman to accept another po-
sition, carrying with it larger sal,
ary. He made a good officer and
Sheriff Blease regrets to give him up.
The county, however, is fortunate in
the appointment of Mr.. Jno. P. Lfv-
ingstone in his stead. Sheriff Blease
could not have made better appoint
ment. Mr.. Livingstone served as city
policeman and a short while as Chief
Of police and gave entire satisfaction
He was reelected policeman in 1915
getting the unanimous vote Of coun-
Gil: but at that time he preferred pri-
vate life. Since then he has been a
section man in the Newberry Cotton
mills. He will assume his - du-
ties with the sheriff's Office Saturday
September Is. F :.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-14
Church of the Redeemer

(Rev Edward Fulenwider, Pastoro
The following will be the program
of divine services at the Lutheran
church of the Redeemer next Sunday:
1915 a. m. Sunday school.
11:15 a. m. The morning service.
Sermon by the pastor On the subject,
"The Strength Of Goodness and the
Weakness OF Evil" All the members
are urged to be present. The public
is cordially invited to all services.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-14
DR.. C. Armand Miller
The State.

The State.
Charleston, Sept. 11.-Word has
been received here Of the death
Monday night at Liberty, New York,
of the Rev. Dr. C. Armand Miller,
who is widely known in South Caro-
olina, and who was for four years,
from 1908 to 1912, pastor Of st. Johns
Lutheran church, this city. He left
here in 1912 to accept-an important
pastorate in Philadelphia, which he
served until his death, He was a
scholar of great ability and talent
ed writer, as well as a preacher Of
eloquence He is survived by his
widow and three sons.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-14
WILSON MAX VISIT
SOUTHERN CAMPS
Tour OF Cantonments Planned Before
Troops Leave fer Overseas Ser
vice
The State.

The State.
Spartanburg, Sept. 11-President
Wilson and Secretary Baker are ex-
pected to visit Camp Wadsworth
while the Twenty-seventh Division Is
here. IT is said the president WIFI
make a tour of the Southern training
camps during the fall or early winte
before the general movement .
France begins. but the time of hi
coming has not been announced. II
is not known whether the president
and the secretary Of war will come at
the same time or make separate
trips
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-14
FORMER SHERIEF CONES
OCT WITH THE FACTS
Prominent Man Says Money Couldnss
Buy Good Tanlae DID Fer Him
@rOTLDN'T MAKE MISTAKE"
I Never Felt Better in My Life"
Says Mr.. anderson. "a NEW
Man Already"

"Money could not buy the good Tan
lac has done ne and I GLADLY recon-
mend it for What it has done in my
case" said Hon. Archie r. Anderson
ex-sheriff OF Harris County, Texas.
Mr.. Anderson is unquestionably rot
only one OF the best known but also
one of the most popular men that e7-
er. held Office in Texas. After serving
as deputy sheriff of Harris County fer
- years he was elected Chief OF 70"
lice of Houston. He had occupied tn1s
Office only a short time when the
sheriff Of Harris County died. Mt.
Anderson's friends then persuaded
him to make the race for the unex-
pired term of sheriff, to which he
easily was elected He was honored
With reelection seven different times
and served the people in this most ina
portant Office fifteen consecutive
years. Four years ago Mr.. Anderson
declined reelection and retired to
private life. He cast his lot among
the people Of Houston and is a large
property owner and foremost citizen
Of that city.
'"I was in run down condition.
continued Mr.. Anderson, land had
no appetite at all. I could hardly
sleep at night and did not feel like
getting up in the morning I felt so
tired. I had the worst form of in
digestion. suffered all the time with
gas on my stomach and was contin-
uallv belching up undigested food. [
had to take my coffee without sugar.
for when drank it with sugar Wouia
belch for hours. I would bloat and
swell up like 1 was poisoned and suf-
fered with neuralgic pains OF the
worst sort, and nothing seemed to
help me except IN a temporary way.
7 lust can't tell how I. did suffer In
the past four years and up until
few weeks ago when I began taking
Tantac-
when read the testimonials oil
some who had been relieved OF tfou-
o,es like mine-I felt just couldn't
make q mistake by taking Tan}ac, and
il has done even more for me than
had expected I began to feel better
after taking my first bottle and l have
just now started on my third ana
I'm a different man already. I sheep
Ike log now and eat just any and
everything I want without the slight
est discomfort afterwards. I am
glad to endorse Tanlac. because it
does the work. and I'm telling all
my friends Just what am telling yoa.
never felt better in my life than
I do since taking Tanlac. I am will
ing for you to publish my statement
and let every suffering person who
may wish benefit by my experience
with this great medicine"
Tanlac. the master medicine il sTd
by:
Glider & Weeks. Newberrv. : G.
Dr. W. O. Holloway. Chappells, S. C.,
Little Mountain ~Drug Co., Little
Mountain. S. c., The Settler COMPANY.
nonooria. s. r.. Proeneritv Drug Co.
orccno~i+v :. O., Whitmire Pharn,-
acy, Whitmire, S. C.-A5v.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-14
FLOYD AGAIN MAYOR
Reelected Head Of Spartanburg CIT,
" Government

spartanburg, Sept. 11.-John F
Tlovd was reelected mayor Of Spar
+anburg TODAY. overwhelmingly de-
4eating his opponent ], T. Hudson.
nj O: Gentry and Ed q. White were
,reelected commissioners. 7
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-14
THE PROSPERITY SCHOOL
IMPROVEMENT CLUB

The Prosperity School improvement
and Home Demonstration Clubs will
meet at the school house Monday
afternoon at o'clock A special in
vitation is given every lady to be
present.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-02-14
I..Cc:2.1 AFE II PURSUIT
Or FLEET: G Cu3&2I REBELS
Many Civilians s.7d Several Army Men
Placed Under Ar ect to Cuell
Revolt.

Havana, Feb. 12.-The Cuban gov
eminent has announced that about so
Of the Seventh and Eighth companies
CT infantry stationed at Camp Column
bia, near Marianne, have revolted and
escaped with their arms. Troops are
in pursuit. Lieutenant Larabia was
wounded While attempting to prevent
the escape OF the men.
At Canas, Havana province, Com.
mander jose Castillo was killed by
troops who were dispensing q group
OF rebels. 1t is alleged that Castillo
was heading the uprising there.
In Santa Clara province, where par.
tial reflections are to take place soon,
two small troops of rebels are being
pursued by government forces.
Many civilians and few army men
have been arrested The government
is taking every precaution to maintain
order. The chief Of staff, together with
his staff, have taken up quarters at
the palace.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-02-14
GERMANY SEEKING WAY
TO QUIT U-BQAT WAR
sritons Think Teutons Are Alarmed
Over Possible Entrance of United
States into Conflict.

london, Feb. 12-The impression
fs gaining ground in diplomatic quar-.
ters today that Germany is becoming
alarmed over the possible entrance OF
America into the war, and is trying
desperately to find some way Out
without receding entirely from her DO
sition Of ruthless savagery.
Confirmation of this was seen in
The news that the Kaiser has called
another conference at General Head.
quarters. The message coming from
Amsterdam says the subject will ba
the submarine situation and that tbs
Chancellor Won Bethman-Hollweg and
high army and navy officials will at
tend. It is reported, the correspond.
ent adds, that the possibility Of nego
tiations with neutrals for the modify
ing the terms Of the recent German
memorandum will be discussed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-02-14
Were Adrift for Five DAYS.

Paris, Feb. IA Havas dispatch
from San Sebastian, Spain, describing
the sinking Of the British steamer
Dauntless Of 2,157 tons, says that a
boat in which three Englishmen and
one American negro, members Of the
crew, left the torpedoed vessel, cap
sized and all tho provisions were lost
The four men for five days were bat.
tered about by high seas and had
nothing to eat or drink. They were
in such a serious condition, the dis.
patch adds, that they were sent to {
hospital.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-02-14

=, :, =, :, :. =. :. >. . :, :, :. = :, =
! e, sT,2 A9rT,0-1Tc,r !.
>. - = $ p :, p = :, $, = = >. :. >. >. ),
/ zrrr ~ nr.,,
0.o7.;c - c,,- lsL19o' returned 1fonl
,..'0 VI Ao','"7y morning.
-al5s~ f-la IS nome AGAIN after
s.17i5'Iih& some tlfne vlsltln% rela-
yves ana friends III North Dakota.
Ms Tony Rasmusan Of Dravtor
IS visiting at Fl. c. Nilson's. Mrs.
Ole Erickson went to Forest River
TO 2ccon7panv her home
Several pounds Of rice were plant
ed on tho depot platform last Fri
CAV even1n". when G. 2. Johnson
9nd Miss Agnes Anderson, accom-
panied by her brother, Row, board
go me 1.Ter' Corgratnl2fions.
Mss Lilly .'ohnson Of bronson is
F1S',lng at Alfred Eric}zso7l's this
week.
"rs. ,. Sf0w0, Of Montana, ar
rived on Monday for a short visit
WITH her mother, Mrs. T, Tens0n,
and hor sister, Mrs. Ole Nilsson.
tJeo. Noland won't to Thief River
rails 70 have some dental work
done, Monday.
j. 3. Strandnlist is Q verv haorv
person lust now, as he has roceiv-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-02-14
at the Lewis Roseland home on

y
Mr.. and Mrs. T. 0. Eide visited
at Anton Gulseth's, Sunday.
Minnie Lindstad and Clara Bak-
ken made a short visit at Arthur
olson's, Sunday afternoon.
The wedding dance in Newfolden
hall was we'll attended and every
enc reported a fine time. We all
wish Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Paul
son hearty congratulations.
Olaf Eide, Freddie and Otto Ra-
mum called at j; Kulseth's, Sunday.
Joseph, Oscar and Mrs. Kulseth
CALLED at Mrs. Sam Sorenson's on
Sunday.
Uncle Martin, Nels Kulseth and
Alfred Nelson visited at the T. O..
hide home, Sunday afternoon.
Alfred Nelson made a quick trip
20 Viking on Monday forenoon.
Lyda Batten visited with her sis
ter, Nettie, and brother, Roscoe, over
Sunday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-02-14
Wary D: went with them as far as
Thief River Falls.

49,! ~. went WITH them as lar as
Thief River Falls.
On Saturday evening, Feb. Atb,
after having been confined to his
bed for almost IS years, suffering
from paralysis, Henry larson, aged
% years, months and IS DAYS,
passed to his reward. Eenrvs lot
IN lie has been Q hard one, as
ne not only suffered from the long
illness but also had to feel that
ne was . burden to others, as he
had no means by which to carry
ann thru life. He has been sup
ported by the township, and tho
Henry has always been well taken
care Of, it must be sad case
to be left to the fnercy of others.
unable to do ANYTHING for years but
think, without hone for bettorment.
Tho Eeryv's parents are LIVING al
Ina, Sweden, the distance was
TOO far for the loving arms Of his
mother to reach her crippled boy
with any assistance on this side of
the ocean. he IS also survived bv
? brother in Wisconsin. Henry has
been at several places DURING his
sickness, but 8 YEAR eco he was
removed to z. c. Wallin's place
where he remained till his death,
md we ere sure Mr.. and Mrs.
."allin gave him the best Of care,
but the time was duo when he
should be released from the sick
bed, and he quietly nassed away.
His remains were laid to rest in
the Bethesda cemetery on Feb. 7th.
Rev. Larson will conduct services
p the Mission House on Sunday,
l1ab y, at II o'clock g. M, and
at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. All
welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-02-14

:, : :, :. = = = : $ = :, =
NEW GOT.TTEF :,
= = 8 :. z p p Z. :. % >, s5s e =, s. : :,
Mrs. 7. Eide and son Olaf were
to Viking on Monday.
Oscar Torsberg called at the Tt.
Eide home on Monday evening.
Tonnes Nelson, the cattle king Of
Newfolden, called at Eide's on Tues
day.
Fred Ranum has been hauling
wood to Rosewood the past week.
Sophie Nelson left for Thief River
Falls Thursday night returning on
Monday morning.
Bertha and Gina Te1ve lef, Fri
day morning for Climax, MINI. TO
attend che funeral Of their cousin.
Mrs. Anna Tunev.
The Ladies Aid Society was held
at John Ku1seth's last Wednesday
and quite q number besides the
members We're present.
Gl7st Hillver hauled two loads of
wood to his new place near Viking
last Thursday, where he intends to
liz y III l4lc SpLttS.
Lars Th1e visited at Austen Oh
sons on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs Fu1lv TRIM, who has Wis
tied with hor folks a few davs
last week. rotn7'nod to her home
near Viking, Friday.
Uncle Martin called at L. Rose
lands and r, N. Nelson's, Friday.
Anton C7'1enth was bnsv hauling
wood to Viking last Friday and
Saturday,
Ono Of the nonular Young ladies
around here had the misfortune to
freeze one Of har ears last Wea-
nesdav, ooino to the Ladies' Aid
Society meeting.
Some Of the church members Of
the Reth'en congregation were
busy hauling wood for the church,
Monday.
Nels, Oscar and Joseph Ku1seth,
os"ar Forsboro, Lars Sfronme,
Olaf Marina and Annie Fida, took
in the Farmers Club in the school
house, District No. 20, last sat,77,-
dav evenir~, A GOOD rrooram was
rendered and lunch served.
Our novt Farn1ors' Club will he
hold in tho school house. District
No. %, four weeks from Saturday,
Feb. 10.
John Johnson has been sawino,
cord wood for T. Eide, the latter
part Of lost week.
Mr.. and Mrs R. M. Nelson, son
Meyer, and daughter, Gina, called
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-02-14
Wilson Names Chicago Postmaster.

Wilson Names Chicago Postmaster.
Chicago, Feb. 1.-THE selection OF
William B. Garlic, for many years a
prominent life insurance official, az
postmaster of Chicago by President Will
son appears to have been surprise
Mr.. Carlile's name has not been men
toned before during the years Of squsb'
bling over the local postmastership.
His selection came as a surprise to the
Illinois delegation, even to Senator
Lewis, according to the senator. Mr..
Garlic credited his appointment to
Lewis friendship according to appar
Aafly reliablo reports.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-02-14
lTr5n anot72er corresDondart.

Tho Vega Farmers Club hold
their annual meeting last Friday
evening. The attendance was large
and good program was rendered.
Misses Alma Anderson and Judith
Porten, students Of the Warren
schools, sne0t Saturday and Sun
Gay with home folks.
A~el Swanson spent q few DAYS
n Thief River Falls last week.
Nr. and Mrs. Z. NJ. Boardson
visited with Mrs. Anderson, Sun
day
Anton Peterson was an Alvarado
caller on Monday.
Sunday visitors at Nelson's were
Mr.. and Trs, @. Larson and daugl1-
Ter, Ol@a, and Alma, Edith and Carl
Anderson.
John Anderson made 2 short call
at NJ. Boardsons, Thursday.
Henry and Carl Nelson were Sun
day callers at Maclie's and Lash
brooks, near Oslo.~>
The Iirdstrom family visited with
Larson's, Thursday.
Ole Wolhorg and John Nelson were
Monday callers at Fryholm's.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-02-14

HINT TO HOLD WRITERS
FAILS TO INTI3IIDATE


Counnhaoo0 gah 70 ,r,,- r,,r,,,..,,
gove,a,a1ts attffI,da :, a-doaz,a 80
to ia51ca l,g,5a 5000. Go =, 80
a protocol raa flfrr,ire~ M oIG.+;,-a
treaties vt5 tr,o TT.,jta5 Co. ~ 80
Inc yar+aT I,rotoo+f9e, 81 ,,. at.5, :,
case Of bce-f1ftfne on5 +,o 49,, -
possible .,afa,.ttnn ~ A-,,artoa4, ,,ao,a.
pancr men as HOSTAGES was nn5o11T,
edlv Influenced nv ala1,n,iet ais9,toT,as
from the United STATES rara,.l7i,,o
treatment of German citizens and
property there.
raceaas From Position.
AS soon as reassqrine aay5cas ware
received from tba Trn;+a4 e,+etoa 800 - :
as soon, too, as the German 1.'. severn ...Tc
meut saw that the ettennf n roro.
tiato :. protocol ra-raffrvino. thn +roo+,
OF 1893 with additions md ox,,,,rcio,,,
had failed. il gracefully ,,aoa1.5 800,
its roe:t ton and NOTHING fnrthor waa
heard az newsDanerman 80 boetoo.os
The protocol contained heet7as .
formal Identification Of 4no +,,oo+T, r,,,o
visions of 1899 end 1898 ,,ss.e,,,}:ns -,
Gual treatment of nationals o5IIo5,+ i,
q country in case of war 2 7,1,-,1 Ilc7, ~
important additions and oZ,no,,rfo,,.
msnv 1an,ande No..
II rrort5a1 +bat ,,,a,,a1,o,zt,a ,.,,.,7z
be allowed to continue thei, 6,1s .frI o s.,s
es and retain +hoir rae:57oroas ,,nt;,
the end Of the war nnnolosfod. +5at
no law affecting the vaffdffv Of CON,
tracts should be aDp1ie1 10 ,,sr7nons =,
America or to Americans in Gern,onv
and that all patents should be invio'
late-a question Of inr9rtaoca in Wow,
Of the high value. if not the fndoenon.
sibiltty, of certain German n9te,7ts IN
the manufacture of r,77,i+5o,3s o,,5 -.
plostyes.
Could Seize All Gkfpe,
Quite as trenchant in its bearino an
the pending problems, was the nrovi.
sion which Ambassador Gerard was
asked to ssign. specify ing. explicitly ths.
not only enemy property. as such
should be exempt frcsn seizure or re.
st~iction in its use beyond those aDDly.
ing to all property, but that engmv
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-02-14
MARSH GROVE !.


Hartvig Engon attended a ditch
meeting in the school house three
miles east Of here, week ago
Saturday.
Mrs, Sheln and son Emil and
Minnie Holson were callers at the
Doe home on Friday evening.
Mrs. Oscar Shern left for Grand
Forks. Saturday, to seek medical
Lewis Akre called on Ole Vixie
on Friday evening.
Eartvig Engen was business
caller il Viking, Friday.
Henry Doe made a trip TO FL
lorth on Friday.
Tr. and hrs. NJ. Rye, Mrs. Ed.
| Hanson, Hartvig Hanson, Mrs. c.
Shern, Minnie Holson and Nora
Hanson were entertained at the Flo
berg home on Sunday.
Ed. Hanson and Emil Shern call
ed Lundberg's on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Vixie were
Viking shoppers on Tuesday.
Harold Hanson was saving wood
with the engine at Oscar Shern's
or Monday, and on Thursday at
7 MS; q: 2hsEIl s. EoWaId Hanson,
ed in the work.
son s73oTt Tonda " affarnoo r". - ~ az
oaI ST.. l~-l>'s'S <l'91 MON "O Us
Ed. Hanson made a short call
at Fred Knitter's on Tuesday.
Boe's and Hrs. shern,s on We'd
nesdav.
Mrs. NJ. Rye and Mrs. Ed. Han
son visited with Mrs Shern, Tues
day afternoon.
Oscar Floberg and Hartvig Han
son spent Monday forenoon at Ed.
l2qson's
Harold Hanson spent Thursday
evening at Mrs. Shern's.
= 50 8 & " = . :. = . . 'a : !. . s *
3 WEST VALLEY g
: = : : + t. s. : e : " $. + : :, = :
Miss Ida Ramstad left . week 700
for Adams, n. D.. after beino snow
bound al Thief River FaI7q fo7, 36
hours, She was Fortunate 4hon ~
get thru, as after that dav the
trains were suspended for nearly a
week
Par crdab viii ,,,oas 7,;s -oaa;,,n
class at O. Steana,s n7ace - sa at-rr,i!5S
s,ffoT,,oo,, 81 @1 ~, 0 % l' sig
chi7dran ara 7oc; ~ I'D - 9p o o+ a., AZ
read in sold class lI-~ "l-0
T,o rro,, Doo,,J - ~. -,
- 49, 49, CIa-,Tl, o. inns @ pace
49, s ~ Il-s N. - o1iloG, 3'Vur-
10y ~. - -. 49, 49, : 81 :, ~ :,
Miss Mary Dura returned from
: River Falls Saturday morn
lng'
John A. Johnson captured another
wolf last week. By the looks of
the bounty money given out by our
county, wolves must have been num-
erous. Hope this will reduce them
to good extent, as they were quite
2 menace to sheen and fI7r1-nve
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-02-14

Rev. G. R. Anderson will preach
at the following tives and places:
At the church:-Thursday, Feb.
10, 2 p. M; Friday, Feb. 16, 2 p.
M; Sunday, Feb. IS, II o. m.
At MISUNDERSTANDING, Feb. 16,
7:30 p. H., at the home of l..
Wallin; Sunday, Feb IS, 1880 ..
NJ, at the home Of p. Paulson.
The Won1an's Society will meet
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. at
the home Of John Engstrom. Ev-
erybody welcome,
Don't forget to read the Want ADJ
SheafNTant Ads.