davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-12

land, eight years old.
KEAU-ln Honolulu, June Z, 1917
Kaia, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Keau, Of River, near Kuku
street, student, native Of this city
eight years, six months and eleven
days old.
SAVAGE-In Honolulu, June 8, 1917
Thomas Joseph Savage Of this city
unmarried, iron worker native o.
= Ireland, fifty. FEARS old.
KANEHAILUA-In Honolulu, June 8
1917, Rev. Samuel T., Kanehailua
assistant pastor Of the Hawaiian
Church Of Honomakau. North Ko
haia, Hawaii married, a native o.
this city. fifty-eight years old.
,HUDLIN-In, Schof.eld Barracks, Ga
? hu, June g. 1911, David L. Hudlin
private In the 25ta Infantry, U. 8. A.
unmarried, q native of the United
States, nineteen years old.
BONE--In Schofield Barracks, Oahu
K June 5, 1917, Clayton n. Bone, pr
vate In, the 25th Infantry, U. s. A.
unmarried, q native Of the Unitet
States, twenty-ore years old. 49,. l..
MATHIAS-In Waiakoa, Kula, Maui
June 8, 1917, John Matthias, married
merchant, q native Of Hawaii, TWEEN
ey.seyen years old.
|AKALOKA--in Honolulu, June 10
1917, Catherine, daughter Of Mr.
= and Mrs. John Akaloka, Jr., of Wal
akamiio road. Palama, q native Of
this city, two months and il days
old. : =t~....@ssg....F II: ~..*.'.. II
|STEWART--In Honolulu, June 10
1917, Charles Albert Stewart Of
Pauoa, married, railroad man, ma
tive, of Charlottetown, Prince Ed
ward Island, Canada, So years old
Funeral tomorrow afternoon from
SilVa's undertaking parIors;. inter
I Inelt in Nuuanu cemetery.
TONG-In Honolulu, June 10, 1917,
Tong Yuen Wong of 1913 North King
street, Palama, unmarried, student
Of the University Of California, Der,
kelley, native of Honolulu, 81 years
/ and 10 months old. Funeral next
/ Sunday afternoon from SflVa's un-
S adertaking parlors; interment in the
Manoa Chinese cemetery.
ROSE-In Honolulu, June 9, 1917,
Walter, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel
Rose of Ilaniwai street. Kakaako,
q native of this city, five months
and three days old.
DOMINGoS-In Honolulu, June 8,
1917, Henry, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Domingos of. Ka',hi-uka, a
native Of Kaaawa, KoOfauioa, Oahu,
"a days old. ,HLtNs go. -
. 7. - - :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-12
Y. w. c. A. WILL PRESENT
CHARMING ARCkDIAN TALE

The green campus and big trees Of
Punahou will become a modern Ar
eady for a few hours Saturday after
noon, when the Y. w. c. A. dramatic
class, under the direction Of Mrs. Fred
ohtt, WIFI present 'The Pipes o Pan.
Those who will take part In the pro
duction are as follows:
Pan, the god Of woods and hills and
streams .......B Beatrice White
Oak, his playmate ...............
......M Mrs. Alexander Horn
Maple, Elm, Willow Dryads - Mrs
Chas. Hustace, Florence Davis, Amy
Coates.
Arian, a gypsy from the world with
out ~.............. Pearl Josephson
The Lady Of the Moon ..:......:.
Oliver Blackshear
Aurora, spirit Of light and morn.
-. ........ Florence White
Mother Nature. Esther White
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-12
VITAL STATISTICS
BORN

BORN
McGOWAN--In the Kapiolani Mater
nifty Home, Honolulu, June 8, 1917
to Mr.. and Mrs. Allan MCGOWAN, oil
ITO LunaliH street. a son-AliaI
Alika. - a..
SERRAo--In Honolulu, June 10, 1917,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio @. Serrao,
Jr, OF 1910 Pele Street, Auwaiolimu
q son, Richard Anthony. = A.. :
SoUSA-In the Kapiolari Maternity
Home, Honolulu, June 8, 1917, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Jose Coelho de Sousa
Of 1921 Lewis street, Punahou, a
daughter. 49, IT,, 49,.
RoBINS-In Honolulu, June 9, 1917
q to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ernest
Robins OF the Honolulu : Hafbor
Light Station, q son, Eugene Kape
wa, ~. r. &c.,. So. .- -s~.-., ...- y.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-12
MARRIED.

BUSH-HAWK--In Honolulu, June 8
1917 Shirley Bush and Miss Doro
thy Hawk, Rev. DR.. John p. Erd1nan
officiating; witnesses, Miss Mar
garet Hawk and Gavin Bush. -
KIM-PARK--In Honolulu, June Z, 1917
Kim Kyo Myung and Mrs. Parh
Chung Al, Rev.. John Pahk Of the
Protestant Episcopal church offici
,ating: witnesses, Kim Chat Wook
and Kim Soon Yam. ~ =. -, (.
KIM-LEONG-In Los Angeles, Cali
fornia, June 6, 1917. Kim Tong Ho
Of Honolulu, and Miss Jessie Leong
Of Los Angeles. { Sc 81 - Il
COBBGIRyIN-yIn Honolulu, June 6
1917, Harry d. u. Cobb, and Miss
Helen r. Giryin, Rev. DR.. John p,
Erdman officiating; witnesses, Miss
Flora Giryin and Hon. William O.
Smith. q & -. * sss5ssss - ~
.CABRALSILvA--In Kalaoa, Hilo, Ha.
Waia, June .. 1917, Antonio Cabral
and Miss Helena Silva, Reverend
Father Bilbert Of the Catholic
Church OF Kalaoa officiating,
BOYD-PERRY--In Honolulu, June IL,
1917, George Robertson Boyd and
Miss Marie Clara Perry, Rev., Fa-
es ther Stephen j. Alencastro. pastor
OF the Catholic Church Of the Sac.
red Heart, Punahou, officiating.
Witnesses, Miss Violet Rodrigues
4 and Andrew Boyd, s.s-t w.. -
NEWEI.L.SCoTT-In Honolulu. June
IL, 1917, Victor v. Newell and Mrs.
Georgiana G. Scott, Rev. DR.. VIII
liam II. Fry of the First Methodist
Z Episcopal church, officiating. Wit
! nesses, Mr.. and Mrs. p. NJ. Smoot.
MAXWELLSC0TT - In Honolulu,
June 8, 1917, Christopher F. Max
well and Miss Emily ]. Scott; Rev.
Leon l.. Loofbourow, pastor OF the
First NJ. e. church, officiating. Wit.
; nesses, Mrs. Annie A. Kearns and
Miss Jessie e. Maxwell. =: - -. ;
SOUTH-MACHADO lin - Honolulu,
June 8, 1917, Charles e. South and
Miss Margaret Machado, Rev Fa-
Their Patrick St Leger OF the Gatho-
lie cathedral officiating. Witnesses,
Robert e.: jenkins and Mrs. Lucy
/ Jenkins. 49,
CoCKETT.HoSE-In Honolulu. June
!. z, 1917, Isaac Kahale Cockett and
b Miss Hattie Catherine Hose, Rev.
!. Father Maximin Of the Catholic ca
thedral officiating. Witnesses, Jno.
=: Atkins and Miss Julia Uahe.
.. DIED
SILVA-In the Queens Hospital,
Honolulu, June s. 1917, Manuel da
Silva, OF this city, married, foun-
dryman with the o. r. & L. Co., q
native of Portugal, seyenty-two
years old. 3.
KEKUEWA-In the Leahi Home,
Honolulu, June 8, 1917, Annie, daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kekue-
wa, of $50 North School street. stu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-12

sTAH-1uLLETlN GIVES YOU
TopAY'S NEWS TO-DAY
Warren sheaf., 1917-10-03
COUNTY AGENTS COUNT.


The right sort of county agent is
what his title implies the trusted
agent. friend, and counselor of the
farmers with whom he works. He is
not an outsider with quantities of adj
vice, but a sympathetic helper Of his
own people, learning by doing.
Folks in some shiftless communities
are said to exist by taking in one
another's washing thrifty commune
ties, with a county agent leader, be-
come more thrifty by going to school
to each other and learning the best
methods of all
The demonstration fostered by an
able county agent lead to community
ideals, community spirit, and commun-
ity teamwork. fss.1
Home sanitation, home supply, sew
age disposal, abatement Of the fly
nuisance, vegetable gardening, home
canning, improvement of the home
grounds. betterment Of cooking and
sewing, and food conservation are all
parts of the work which women home
demonstration agents can help do.
The country church, supported by q
few families, has been known to grow
and prosper under the influence of the
community spirit generated through az
active, earnest county agent.
Warren sheaf., 1917-10-03
Public School Notes

The boys are out for foot ball every
night now, and hope to play a game
with Crookston Saturday.
The girls glee club held it's first
practice Monday night. There is q
large enrolment and more are think
ing of entering. The first practice was
very encouraging.
George Copp enrolled in the Senior
class last Monday.
Several have enrolled for the Be
clamatory Contest, and are selecting
their pieces.
The Juniors held wiener roast near
the Grange farm Monday evening.
They all reported a good time, and
must have had it as several were alb
sent Tuesday, others complained Of be
ing stiff, and still others seem to have
acquired colds.
The Freshmen have had two meet
mgs and are progressing finely.
The Normal girls are stationed al
about the country this week, doing
practice teaching.
Mrs. Cassidy has been forced to di
vide her Ancient History class, there
being over thirty enrolled This neces
states Miss Evertt's teaching English
~, and Miss Ackerman, Physiography
Selmer Hilleboe enrolled Monday
morning as a Junior.
Warren sheaf., 1917-10-03
MARSHALL co. PIONEER
DIES IN CANADA

Mr.. Frank j. Lull, one of the well
known early pioneer farmers of town
OF Comstock, met sad death by acci-
dent at Edmonton, Alta, Canada, last
week. He was killed by an angry bull.
1t is sad to think that such was the
fate meted out to man who formerly
lived, toiled and labored in our county
and had to suffer here ali the hardships
incident to pioneer life Mr.. Lull
moved to Canada in 1902, fifteen years
ago, and, we are Informed. has pros
pered there. That the family. never
theless, regarded Warren, the scene of
their early struggles, as their home, is
shown by the fact that the remains of
deceased We're shipped here for burial.
The funeral was held from the Pres
byterian church on Sunday afternoon
and was conducted by Rev. %. Samson.
Many of the old neighbors and friends
Of deceased were present to pay the
last tribute of respect to his memory.
Frank j. Lullwas born at Toledo,
Ohio. He was married to Miss Amelia
Spinnie, at Wilmar, Mimi, in 1875.
They moved to Marshall county in
1879, and lived on a farm in town of
Comsteek for % years. He leaves be-
sides the widow, a son. Leonard Lull,
OF Radium, and daughter, Mrs. Geo.
Kirk, of Edmonton, Canada. The
sturdy pioneer has finished his work
and gone to his reward. The sympathy
OF the community is extended to all
who mourn his departure.
Warren sheaf., 1917-10-03
STATE MARKET CONDITIONS.

The demand for potatoes in carlots
during the past week, has been disap-
pointing The weather. has been too
fine to develop any buying activity for
winter storage. Thus the outlet fer the
present large crop is now confined to
the amount required for immediate use
Hence values have ruled weak and in
some sections of the state have gone as
low as 65 cents per bushel, field run.
Toward the close of the past week, car
lots in the territory Of the Twin Cities
has been sold at a range Of from so
cents to 81 per bushel. These prices
apply to lots ia sacks.
The market is also comparatively
slow at Chicago and. prices are ruling
around 81. Michigan growers are prac-
ticaHy in control of this market and
are willing to shade Minnesota prices
five or ten cents per bushel at any time
in order to effect a sale. This is big
handicap to those seeking an outlet for
the Minnesota crop and should be ser
iously considered by growers.
The onion market is higher than last.
week. Fancy stock viii probably COM
; mand even better figures in the near
future than are now ruling. At pres
ent the price is around $3.50 a hundred
pounds.
Prices for other Minnesota products
are fairly satisfactory. The cabbage
market is showing reasonable strength,
and good quality apples. well packed.
/ are bringing around 81 a bushel for the
ordinary varieties and s1.50 for jon
athans.
Warren sheaf., 1917-10-03
EVERYBODY
MUST CHIP m
New War Tax Measure Taxes Almost
Everybody From the Cradle
to the Grave.

The $2.700,OOO.OOO war tax bill with
which congress has been graphing
nearly all summer is now about ready
for final enactment into law. It will
catch almost everybody from the cradle
to the grave. The letter rate will be
three cents and post cards will sell for
two cents. Moving picture tickets. il
costing more than cents, will be taxed
one-tenth of the cost of the ticket.
Eight per cent is assessed on railway
passenger tickets. The tax on auto
mobiles is 3 per cent, and the same on
musical instruments and jewelry. It
Will cost more to keep clean as soaps
and perfumes are heavily taxed.
Newspaper postage is increased. Every
piece of freight shipped will be taxed.
A stiff income tax is incorporated in
the bill, affecting the man of moderate
means as well as the wealthy. Rates
have been doubled and exemptions
lowered to $1,000 for single persons
and $1,000 for married ones. All will
have to contribute to the successful
prosecution Of the war, and do it cheer
f1111v
Warren sheaf., 1917-10-03
WILL SOON BE ON ~
WAY TO FRANCE.
Florence, s. c., Sept. 10, 1917

Florence, s. c., Sept. 10, 1917.
Dear Folks and all,
Well i am on my road to France
now and am glad of it. / left Chat
tanooga, Tenn, the 18th and got here
this evening, where will stay till 8 :O5
in the morning, then finish my jour
ney until Oct. 10th, when I will cross
the water. am on my way to Fort
Casewen, n. G. was transferred to
the I. M. C. and I am travelling by my
self, and am taking my time. have
no one to look out for only myself and
Uncle Sammy's doing the looking out
for me.
The night Of the 18th they had fire
at the 55th Inf. The NJ. G.. Co., caught
on fire. was over there fighting fire
and got hurt There were about u that
got shot, or hit rather, with exploding
shells. There was 5000 rounds OF
ammunition went up in the smoke.
Say, I sure wish you could see the
cotton here in the fields It looks just
like snow. I,
-Lonn Bradley.
Warren sheaf., 1917-10-03
North Star College

Enrolment at North Star College is
the order Of the day. Many young peo-
pie have already arrived and are ready
to begin their work in earnest.
Several students who have written
that they are coming. will be at work
before the notes for another week are
written. We extend to all a hearty
welcome.
Prof. j. Vincent Nordhagen arrived
Sept. 26, and since that time he has
been busy arranging matters for his
department. Prof. Nordgren is grad
uate of Augustana College, Rock
Island, Ill, and comes to us highly re-
commended. It is needless to say that
we are happy to have him with us.
The Misses Hilma Hallberg and
Lille Anderson have now come back
ready to begin their work in the aca-
demic and Music departments respec-
lively. Our former students are glad
to see them return and the new stud
ents will no doubt be satisfied and con
tented with their excellent work.
Mrs. Sjostrand and Miss Wilson have
been busy canning fruit for the board
ing department
Our boarding department. is popular,
no doubt on account Of the popular
prices. Write and be convinced.
Mrs. A. D. Vansickle and two daugh-
ters, Veva and Bertha, were pleasant
callers last Monday afternoon. Veva
and Bertha enrolled for work in our
music department.
Mr.. and Mrs. Langreder accompanied
their daughter, Viola, to the college
last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanfrid johnson, Of Al
varado, and their daughters, Viola and
Edna, paid US a. pleasant visit last Mon
day. Miss Viola has returned to re.
sumo her work III the academy.
Warren sheaf., 1917-10-03

The order of the Eastern Star, as
sisted by their husbands, rendered a
farewell party to Mrs E. Dady at the
ball on Monday evening. The evening
was spent i1la social way with knitting
and sewing. After delicious lunch was
served, Mrs. w. O. Braggans, on behalf
Of the Eastern Star,m a neat and elo-
quent speech presented a gift to Mrs.
Dady as a token Of remembrance to
which Mrs. Dady responded very feel
ingIy. Mrs. Dady was one of the char
ter members of the Warren Order OF
the. Eastern Star.
Warren sheaf., 1917-10-03

Superintendent Selvig has received d
great many replies from farmers who
have high class breeding stock which
they must dispose of. He is very anx-
ious to secure the names Of additional
farmers who are planning on getting a
few head Of high class breeding stock
this fall This is a golden opportunity
for them as high class breeding stock
is being offered at a very reasonable
figure. Send to the Northwest Expert
ment Station for this list. Let us see
what we can do in keeping up our live
stock under this plan.
Warren sheaf., 1917-10-03

The funeral of the late Matt john
son was held from the Scand, M. q.
church on Thursday afternoon, Of last
week. In the absence of the pastor,
Rev. Winberg, the funeral service was
conducted by Rev. G. Wahlin Of this
city and Rev. G.. Wangberg, lately of
Halstad. There was a large number OF
neighbors and friends present to show
their last respects to the memory OF de-
ceased All the children were present,
including son Roy, who is a soldier in
| the q. s. army stationed at Governors
Island, N. T., and who arrived on the
500 morning train that day. The floral
tributes were very beautiful.
Warren sheaf., 1917-10-03
Clean Land Pays Dividends.

Mr. William Ash finished his thresh-
ing last Friday he had very profit
able crop, getting over 5000 bushels.
One field of 76 acres run over 33
bushels to the acre. Mr.. Ash cultiyates
his land very thoroly and keeps the
weeds down. He has 40 acres Of sum
mer fallow for next springs seeding
which he has kept free from weeds by
almost continual cultivation all sum
mer and fall. This summer fallow is
expensive but the increased yield more
than pays the expense, in fact it is the
only method that viii insure a yield
that will give a profit.-St. Vincent
New Era.
Warren sheaf., 1917-10-03
FIRES IN EASTERN
MARSHALL COUNTY.

Christ Windsnes, who lives east of
Grygla, in Beltrami county, arrived on
the 500 this morning on his way to
Argyle, where he is to work with
bridge crew. He told the Sheaf that
brush and bog fires have been raging
for several days in the country north
OF Grygla and extending into Beltrami
county. The settlers have been kept
busy fighting fire and protecting their
homes. He said that a great deal of
hay has been destroyed. The smoke
from the fire in conjunction with the
fog hid the sun here nearly all the
forenoon today.
Warren sheaf., 1917-10-03
This is the Talk We Like to Hear.

Mrs. Steinkopf, who bought the Carl
Klinger farm in Atherton township, re-
turned last week from trip into Della
ware and Clinton counties, Iowa. Mrs.
Steinkopf says that she found things
very unsatisfactory for the renters in
the two mentioned counties. Corn was
badly frozen this year and potatoes will
not bring half crop. Cash rent on
farms are from $500 to $500 per acre.
She found great many who would
like to come to Minnesota and buy or
rent lands. For her part she is glad
that she came to Minnesota. The re-
verses which they have met with since
their arrival, are mere drop in the
bucket, to the troubles the people are
having in Iowa Minnesota is all right
for Mrs. SteinkOpf The Barnesvile
Record.
Warren sheaf., 1917-10-03
Wonderful Photo Drama at The Strand
This Week.

.'Enlighten Thy Daughter, Ivan
Abraham's sensational dramatic docu-
ment relating to two mothers, two
daughters, a man and the worlds
mystery, will be shown at The Strand,
Friday and Saturday, this week. A
problem play endorsed by the clergy
of all creeds and the women's clubs Of
America Mothers, this picture is a
call to arms for purity in the home A
thunderbolt of truth Don't miss it.
Warren sheaf., 1917-10-03
JUDGE HOLM ATTENDS
CHARITIES CONFERENCE

II. Holm, Judge Of Probate Of
Marshall county left Sunday for Owa-
tonna to attend the first State Confer
ence OF Officials, Responsible for the
Enforcement of Laws Relating to
Children.
Thls conference is called in accord
ance with law passed by the last leg
lslature which provides that .for the
purpose of promoting economy and eff
!-ciency in the enforcement of laws re-
lating to the children, particularly Of
unfortunate children, the State Board
OF Control may call an annual confer
ence with the officials responsible for
the enforcement of such laws. The
law also provides that the necessary
expenses of all probate judges in at
tending such conference shall be paid
out of the funds of their respective
counties asssss ssssss.ss
The subjects discussed were eminent
" practical ones which cannot but re-
suit in improving the quality of work
being done for unfortunate children
throughout Minnesota. It is well
known that the laws relating to child
ren, particularly the one providing for
allowances to mothers, commonly call
ed mothers pensions have been adj
ministered in hearly as many ways as
there are counties.
The conference was presided over by
Hon. Ralph w. Wheelock, chairman of
the State Board of Control. Among
matters discussed were uniformity in
Administration Of Laws Relating to
Children The Probation Officer in
the Rural County-W Work and Methods,
...The New Juvenile Court Law, Uni
formity OF Court Practice IN Allowance
to Mothers, and "How Can the Juven-
lie Court Make Use of County Child
Welfare Boardsa,'
The program provided for the pro-
bate judges and other officials dealing
with children was supplemented by
that of the State Conference of Char
| tiles and Corrections, which met at the
same time and place, and took up such
subjects as ..Why Each County Should
Have a Child Welfare Board. ..The
Next Steps in Child Welfare in Min
nesota,' and '.The New Law for the
Feeble Minded
Warren sheaf., 1917-10-03
To Leave ON Long Auto Trip.

The following families intend to
aeaye Soon in their automobiles for
jackson, Miss, to spend the winter on
farms which they own there: Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Westberg and several
chi1dren Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Larson
and five children; Mr.. and MIS-. Gust
peterson and some Of their children.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Stromberg and
. w;1,ie Flodstrom will leave for the
come state by train very soon.
Warren sheaf., 1917-10-03
Home Guard Drill at Thief River Falls

A battalion drill of the Tenth Battal-
ion Of the Home Guard, consisting of
Companies from Crookston, East Grand
Forks. Bemidji and Thief River Falls,
is to be held-at Thief River Falls, Sun
day, Oct e An interesting program of
military maneuvers has been prepared.
It is expected that Adjutant General
Rhinow will be present to review the
Guard. No admission fee is to be
charged. In case of unfavorable
weather the drill will not be held. The
drill will start at two o'clock according
to the present plans. A general mvi-
tation is extended.
Warren sheaf., 1917-10-03
THE AMERICAN RED CROSS
INVITES INVESTIGATION.

The American Red Cross Is the
only official link for comfort and
cheer between the home nnd the
trench. 1t Is the one big way you
can prove thpt YOU are behind the
boys who have gone s.over there"
or who nre preparing to go.
Look into the Nork-of the Amer
lean Red Cross for yourself and.
then decide If you cnn be 100 per
cent American without becoming n
member.
The American Red Cross needs
you; but you need 1t more.
Warren sheaf., 1917-10-03
DENSE fod aIbT 7
SMOKE THIS MORNING.

We have heard people speak Of
fogs SO thick that they could be
cut with knife and swallowed
whole In chunks. The fog that
rested over Warren and the sur
rounding country early this morn
Ing was not as dense as that, but
the next thing to 1t. Considerable
smoke was mixed with the fog inn
parting to 1t a strong smoky smell.
he smoke IL said to originate I'm
burning brush and peat hogs in the
eastern part Of the county and I'm
BeItrami county.
Warren sheaf., 1917-10-03
State Sanitary Conference.

A Minnesota State Sanitary confer
ence will be held at st. Paul on Oct. 10,
at which many doctors and men prom
inent In sanitation and public health
work, will be in attendance and take
part IN the discussion of important
topics. DR.. w. s. Rankin, Secretary
Of the State Board Of Health Of North
Carolina, will speak on s'The Organiza-
ton Of County Health Work."
Warren sheaf., 1917-10-03
New State Road Wanted.

8. o. Ostgaard is circulating peti-
tion for state road from the Beltrami
county line thru Gatzke and west to
the city of Middle River We sincerely
hope that the county board will act
fayorably on the petition as this road
is probably Travelled more than any
other road in this part Of the county.
Middle River Pioneer.
Warren sheaf., 1917-10-03

Two large pictures, one showing
Deming, n. NJ and the other Camp
Cody, have been sent here and are ex-
hibited in the windows of the Warren
Pharmacy. Another fine picture show
ing Go. /, taken at Crookston, is exhib.
tied in window of the Taralseth
store.