davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-23

Want To trade that mule for n
gas wagonY Try the WANT AID
way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-23
DON'T FORGET yo,-R /,

DON'T FORGET YOUR Ut -S TO
TliE ".-I,iT" RED CRCs- CIJB.
WHITE BOXES WITH RED
CROSSES MAY BE FOUND All
OVER TOWN.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-24
CITY NEWS.

knights OF Pythias dance tonight.
Swedish Lutheran market Home
Tea Co, Saturday.
Democrats please vote for me for
state representative. L E Williams.
Saturday is last day to buy cof1ee
at prices you received on postal card.
Special tomorrow fine Missouri
strawberries. 25c per box; new cab
bage SC lb. Fred De Yong.
Onion sets, garden seeds, chick
and scratch feed at Schaefer's, I'LL
Main. Phone $50.
A marriage license has been
granted Emma Holbert, aged AZ, and
Jerome D. Harris, aged 43, by the
county clerk.
C g. White Of 1411 Reid street
received letter from his son, Ser
geant S. P. White, telling of his safe
arrival in France.
Fresh white perch dressed. lbs.
for Csc. Keokuk Fish Co. Foot OF
Main.
Special for Saturday: Home rem
dered lard, lob. buckets. $3.50, also
choice roasts Of beef, pork and veal.
Try us for your next order. F. D.
Hanbert, 140S Main.
-Melrose and Valley church, r. j.
Swanson, pastor Melrose Sunday
school at 10 a. m, and preaching at
II a. m. and p. M Valley only Sun
lay school at in the afternoon
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-24

Jack Pickford in 'Huck and Tom
and new Toto comedy; Tuesday
Fatty Arbuckle" In The Bell Boy
and Enid Bennett in Naughty
Naughty" Can you beat EN-? You
cannot
Empty Pockets" showed to Ca.
pacity audiences last night The
story-sritten by Rupert Hughes,
keokuk's own-starts with a bang.
a New York millionaire and club
man found murdered on the roof of
an east side tenement, strand of
coppercolored hair srasped in his
lfeless fingers, a hatpin lying close
by-these are the only clews And
then the excitement begins It
doesn't end until the surprise eli
max, a breathless, sustained sus-
pense every foot of the way. Seven
big acts, regular prices.
Frank keena n-there are none bet
ter on stage or screen-stars in
Loaded Dice" al the Grand tomor-
row. Another story of action and
punch, taken from the book by Ell
lery H Clarke. Lonesome Luke in
Follow the Crowd" furnishes the
comedy. Loaded Dice is a story
of a man who takes a gamblers
with Iife-a study of cool.
premeditsted crime that has the in
evitabie nd.-Advertisement
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-24
5000 ARE IN
JUNIOR r. C.
School Organization Of Red Cross
Activity at Work-County
Districts In II,
Too

During the big Red Cross drive the
children haven't been idle. Organ
ization of all the schools in Keokuk
into Junior Red Cross auxiliaries has
Just been completed. This means
that 5000 children are in readiness to
join the ranks of the Red Cross work
ers.
The kindergarten OF ST. Peters
school. the last unit to come in, pre-
scented its credentials Friday. The
small tots in the kindergartens are
eager to do their bit as well as the
older pupils and have joined as aux
iliaries.
The work of organization has been
done under the direction of the Keo-
chapter Of the Red Cross. The list
of new workers in the junior auxil-
iaries includes pupils in five country
schools. More country schools would
have qualified if time for closing had
not been at hand.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-24
Mrs. Stokes is Guilty.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. May 24.-Mo
ton for a new trial for Mrs. Rose
Pastor Stokes. found guilty Of vioIat
ing the espionage act. viii be heard
here Lime J.
Mrs. stokes. free on bond, was en-.
route today TO Chicago. where her
appeal will be perfected. Punishment
could amount 70 $4,000 or twenty
years IN the penitentiary.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-24
ADJUSTMENTS.
Empty Pockets, .rnaded ni.

Empty Pockets Loaded Dice
h,e Is just one good thing after
anotner at the Grand these DAYS If
You haven't been joining the crowds
there, you had better cash in on the
pest bargains in amusemenrs that
heokuk has ever seen. Tonfpbt
Empty Pockets; Saturday. Franz
heenan IN Loaded Dice" and .
Lonesome Luke comedy; sunday
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-24
CITY NEWS.

Mrs. Charles Behinger OF Ell Paso,
Texas, is sister of Mrs. Chris Lock
who died in Keokuk, Thursday. Mrs.
Behinger VIII be unable to attend the
funeral Saturday. She recently came
to Iowa to visit relatives at New
London but on the day Of her arrival,
was called to Texas to see a son who
had been ordered to report for mill
tary service.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-24

In Vienna a quarter of the popula-
ton are living on the ratiops Of the
public kitchens
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-24

COAL BUY RIGHT NOW.
Springfield and Franklin county
D. e. Reeves & Co., office IL So. 3rd
St. across from library bldg. Black
2544 and 207.
Richmond planet., 1918-11-02
TO secure for ourselves Il voice in the
control OF our own government.

to secure for ourselves II voice in the
control or our own government.
"Sink our minor differences until
after the war" says The Crisis. We
will, when those who lead the fight
for a Federal constitutional amend
n.@nt on prohibition are willing to
wait until after the war; when the
demands for womanS suffrage and
The sweeping claims OF organized la
bor arc willing to wait until after
the war" Yea, when even op
r!c c:@cd Africans In Africa no more
contend, then may We keep silent for
Il time.
O 90 mouthplccc OF tho National
Association for the Protection Of
ColorCi People," Who will dcfcnd
us now against our crstwhilo militant
protector and defender.
Close ranks, Guide right. About
face! Stand at attention where
you have always stood, with drawn
sword. to strike tho enemies OF libor
ty and justice. regardless OF voices
from tho seats OF power which sought
to awo yOu to silence when thoy
could not scduco you by fattery and
bribes. We Baluto The Crisis.
Richmond planet., 1918-11-02
~ LOSE R.tNkS."

The following Is an editorial from
tn" A ". +. Church Review for
October, 1918:
"Closc ranks" says The Crisis.
"Closc ranks" says The Review.
Close them on The hattlcfcld& OF
Europe against the brutal aggression
OF q common foe. Close them IN
America to %t2nd up and fight with
rcl~utlcsS determination the same
spirit OF tyranny and oppression
which our brave boys are facing
abroad.
"Clo%c ranks" Stand with Pres
idcnt Wilson and NoOrncld Story
against lynching and all forms OF
lawlcSsnCSs. Close ranks against
Acknowledgement. again@t humiliating
and degrading conditions OF travel
on public carriers. Close them to
secure for our children tho samo
educational advantages and oppor-
tunitics enjoyed by others. Close
them by uniting to cast our ballots
to restore our lost political rights and
Richmond planet., 1918-11-02
DO IoI KNOW THEM?
Somewhere in France,


September 10, 1918.
Mr. John Mitchell.
Dear Editor: / am seeking my
sister" and brothers. whereabouts
and thought perhaps you could help
mo in some way. My name is IIur-
die Gar;ircr. My mothers namc i;
Lavinia and my father, Edgar Gard
ncr. both deceased. My sisters name
is beatrice. My brother Johns nick
name was Sankcy Moody.
The last | heard from them they
were living with my aunt, Marie
Evans. in West Leigh Street. ! have
written them but don't get any reply
so if you could help me | would
thank You very much I'm advance, as
| am very anxious to hear from them
as ! have Joined the Navy and they
don't know where | am. II I could
find them I would feel lifted up. |
would have moro courage to 90 fur
thcr.
Dear Editor. I am far from home
and am now in France. We really
havo tho Germans on tho run We
expect to keep them running.
From yours truly,
HURDLE GARDNER,
8. 2. 430, u. S. 8. Gypsum Queen,
Care OF Postmaster, New York.
Richmond planet., 1918-11-02


|f"-'"N. H'-"& October 2% tn"
,F}"h'@ "} l"' i1'" '"T@'1iN" loni"''
t."'''', ''lA% 10 h'r""lN com
III H'1n"r"j' H." ."I"ndi1 c"T~rr. "#
p"r'aliT hrr lahor o" III" Guo"li"n.
lof lin un|f OF hrr race, mot at the
tN'ulH t13'i%t thnr"h, Ro<hur".
h"r 'aF 'E""!nr. October II. ""d
''f@>,i = Er"3'j]2e l.. Trottcr Me
'''fH' ,>It# .'t"', WH!rA, "haE
'''N'i"tNi' WEI aff2n&" Tor com
HNN:"lNn "1F.r"% 10 y" h"lI "i
'"l'"' i~o"'' H">,oh' Sunday
II. ,F,""A' No|'Ihhrr Il, al thrrr
',uck
''' " 1'.'rH l.'T Il NOR" 'oInri0E
,''''"'"'i' 'N' 'oml&ll'o" VIII "N-
''"F'''' ",E'hI We coming month, tN
,F'"", = "",,mri"I FHHI ior the per
=, ,"'''nl 81 No HHardlan.
NM r",.'r "I"d 'hAl ID" GNard-
l"u h3"Al HH".
"" '"Nl'' an VINO aprr'"1a'" her
''f'"'' or IN" S"rFlrc ol mat fear
"' "','''n'r".n'~Ih& IoHrhal VII II
N.''" >',' W." li'HNii'N' 10 ASSIST III
'",''." '"!. '"ha,
~ IL IN uh%'iISh' christian
tl.l''' ",,'e III 'h'< "NrN crave. and
"'.I'' '9F'n h1Arth I" victory.
,o >Hl''' "' mos" Interested may
,'' ''s,' "no'F9'oo0 "hcn 1t il
N',oN II 'n'' ~ inc !hIti2l cohlrrencr.
"''' >,[H'"l'" III" h''il"FIa" Wllh
'''N l'I SUMS PRESENT. on" nun
Richmond planet., 1918-11-02
Wa" Workers in Era0rr Win MANY
NiCltn:llNc>.

Paris, October 2S.--War Ionc
Workers OF the !. VI. g. A.. Y. w.
G. 4. Knights OF Columbus. LcwiSh
Welfare Board. War Camp CCmmun-
ity Service, American Library AS>o-
citation and Salvation Army Ghc
seven Agencies Of the United War
Work Cumpainn) are not in the field
very long before the "Dad this"
"Doc that" and "Thank YOU. Sister
Sue"
One evening in Il hut just behind
the lighting lines. the man in charge
$2W 4 Young soldier sitting alone il
Il far corncr with his head bent for
ward and held in his hands, vcritu-
BILE picture Of detection. He was
aroused by the friendly pat OF the
mans hand on his shoulder ana Il
cherry. "liow are you:"
The hoy poured ont 4 tale OF lone
"omcncss. He hadN't heard from Iii;
"j"l or from hom" in weeks and he
thought they had forgotten him.
Before he departed the cOntagion OF
-" sunny workers.; optimism had
brought back tho smile to his lips.
and this letter was received by the
man in charge the next evening:
Dear Uncle Tom: May God bless
you. | was about TO do away with
myself last night. | was SO home.
sick didn't know what to do. I'll
mover forget You or The other war
zone workers."
Richmond planet., 1918-11-02
"No Money" Was the Price.

Paris. October 2S.---A An American
doughboy walked into hut such as
is maintained by the Jewish Welfare
Roard, knights OF Columbus. Saliva
tion Army and the Y. NJ. and Y. W.
G. As. just back OF the firing line
recently, said he had been slightly
EasScd and ordered to the casual
hospital in the vicinity. When they
told him the hospital was Il mile and
a half still further, the worn-out
youngStcr asked, "Can | put up here
tonighte"
Richmond planet., 1918-11-02
$4,000 ENDOWMENT PAID.

Boyl>inS, Va. October :. 1915.
This X 10 certify that have ro-
cCiTcl from John Mitchell. Jr.,
Grand Chancellor OF the Grand
Lodge Of Virginia. knights Of pyth~
las. y. ~, $. ~. T.. A., \. and a..
($%oo.on) Three Hundred Dollars,
in payment OF the Death Claim OF
Brother Benjamin Pope. who was n
member Of Light Of Shiloh Lodge.
No. 1872, OF Boykins, Virginia.
her
SiGnotb-DORA X POPE,
mark
Beneficiary.
Nltnessc+-D. w. Whitfield, G. G..
Austin, John II. Francis
Richmond planet., 1918-11-02
CONFERENCE OF MUSICIANS.

r. Nathaniel Dctt. director Of vocal
mESic at Hampton Institute. In an
nonncinE the po%tponemont OF the
conference of Negro musicians and
asking for the hearty cooperation OF
his musical friends. said
The idea Of holding &uch Il con
ference At Hampton has not been
abandoned. 1t is hoped that the
session viii be hcl1 next Spring in
connection with llampton'S annual
music festival. Meanwhile tho pro
gram OF the conference Is being on
!arGcd."
Richmond planet., 1918-11-02

Tho Students Army Training
Corps unit at Hampton Institute
numbers li5. It is made up of 200
men who camo from Fisk University
1876 former Hampton Institute stu
dents and 10 men who were held
over from II previous training do
tachmcnt.
AddrcsSoa wero recently delivered
to tho s. \. r. c. by DR.. James E.
Gregg, principal OF Hampton: Capt.
Robert IT. Nicely, commanding ofIlcor
and Harry J. DoYarmott, director Of
the Hampton Institute Trade School.
Richmond planet., 1918-11-02
CALVARY NOTES.

w" take This opportunity in thank.
ing our members and many friends
:or The way thr% gave 80 freely to
the financial cause during the time
hr thnrCl building was closed. We
don't know how long sUch condition
viii prny2il but let VI not be diScour
"""d. Rcmomhc" thr Rally. Novcm-
hcr - Let u& all do our bit.
Richmond planet., 1918-11-02
e l.: O @ D !
BY LCCIAN B. WATKINS.

BY LUCIAN B. WATKINS.
Heart crimsoncd stream! the wine Of life that flows
To heights Of glory or low dceps of shame;
hat makes The meaning Of name
AS rcd as wrath white as Al pine SHOWS
Sacred with solitude Grandly ii goes
E.nriching human worth, baptizing fame
To the world, in spite of praise or blame:
The scarlet history Of joys and woes.
And this is but the swcct-andbiltcr price
Oh Peace and Progress. Where our feet have rod,
Upon our altar, we this sacrifice
Have offered unto Heaven and to God:
b! GOD! twas the ransom, ah it was the toll
Required Of Christ to save the human soul!
Richmond planet., 1918-11-02
THE HAMPTON ANNIVERSARY *
POSTPONED.
tWm. Anthony trry ,

Hampton. Va. October 2G.--'rhc
hampton Institute Fifticth Annivcr-
"rE celebration, announced fer Octo
h"r .! and November | has been
posi- Pon"d ON account Of tho n~c&cnt
mAllon-Wld" epidemic of lnnucnza.
rms action has been taken by the
liamrton faculty and has been con
ilrm"d by the Hampton trustees.
Richmond planet., 1918-11-02
Baby COOK Dead.

D:"l 1T The residence OF its parents
Nr. H@l Mrs. Leon Mccoy Cook. 0
".%i Orange street. Leon Mccoy
Cook. !r., Monday. October 81, 1918,
age one month ana seventeen days.
Gone. but not forgotten.
Richmond planet., 1918-11-02
DONE MOST or TIE WORK

So by this Cali consideration to the
draitcpS) il Is easily seen that though
Tho Twcnty-fourth infantry t. never
mentioned il is the men Of the oid
Twcntyfourth Infantry who have
done most to mako il possible for
the c0lorcd troops in France to DO
the things We are all so proud or.
mi@ht :ay tha; the Twcntyfonrih h
Infantry still has hopes Of sccin4
service In France.
! thank you,
WILLIAM T.. MOORE.
Corporal, 24th Inf. Band.
Richmond planet., 1918-11-02

WANTFD--By a Lady OF EYpcriencc
Clerical or General ONCE Work
Address "R," care Of Planet.
Richmond planet., 1918-11-02

WANTED--A Good Linotype Opera
tor at once. Good salary to the
right one. Apply to The Star Print
ing Company. 511 25th Street
Newport Nows. Virginia.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-04
A good newspaper is its own best ad-
vertfsement.

9SDec. 4-1S.
Citation for Hearing ON Petition for
''- =. :: Administration.
ESTATE OF MAGGIE GUNDERSON.
State of Minnesota, County of Mar
shall, in Probate Court. ~
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Maggie
Gunderson, Decedent.
The State OF Minnesota to Olaf Gun
derson,. Bertha Schultz, Alden Schultz,
Josie Anderson and Theodor Bratrud,
guardian of Roy Galloway and Stanley
iGunderson, minors, and all persons in
terested in the granting of administra-
ton Of the estate Of said decedent:
The petition Of Olaf Gunderson hav-
ing been filed in this Court, represent
ing that Maggie Gunderson, then
State Of North Dakota, died intestate
on the 25th day of September, 1913, and
praying that letters of administration
of her estate be granted to M. L. En-
right, and the Court having fixed the
7 time and place for hearing said petit
ton. 5.g-- ..s:~
Therefore, You, and Each Of YOU are
cause, if any you have before this
Court at the Probate Court Rooms in
the City of Warren, in the County Of
Marshall, State Of Minnesota, on the
/ 9th day Of December, 1918, at 2 o'clock;
p: la.:.whys said petition should nos-h',
witness the Judge Of said Court and
December, 1913.
- ~ sssz*s Probate Judge.
, 800 0'cdN NOR & JOHNSON,
| Attorneys for Petitioner.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-04
STEPHEN
(From thesMessenger)

Thos. Olsen and wife were passen-
gers Saturday afternoon for Warren to
consult DR.. Bratrud in regard to the
latter's health, returning home the fol-
lowing day. Mrs Olsen left again for
Warren on Monday and we understand
she expects to submit to an Operatio
at the hospital there e . ~4t.'' >...~
Martin Jensen and wife returned on
Monday from Warren, where they had
spent couple of days with their
daughter, Miss Anna, who had under
gone an operation at the hospital there.
Late reports state that Miss Jensen is
improving, altho her condition is still
serious. ''t'I 80 -
Miss Ballard was an arrival Satur-
day from Warren, and. has commenced
teaching term Of school u THE Philias
Vary district west Of Stephen. -.
w: L. Fry, of Freeport, Ill, was an
arrival in the city Saturday. Mr.. Fry
spent. several months in Stephen
fall, and was so favorably impressed
with conditions here that he decided to
get into the farming game, and he has
rented the Geo: W. Eastburn farm west
Of Stephen: ri $3.50. b ..s {
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-04
SCHOOL BOARD PROCEEDINGS.

Regular meeting of the Board of Ed
ucation held on Monday, Dec. 2, 1913.
Members present.: Henderson, Lund-
gren, Farrell, Quistgard and Johnson.
Absent: Harris.
-" The following resolution was offered
and on motion duly made and carried
was adopted: =.-z=1e"
Resolved, That the pupils of the
Warren Public Schools be prohibited
from attending public and private
dances. out of town until the local
Board of Health raises the ban on
public and private dances in the city.
1t this order be violated, pupil will not
be permitted to attend school the fol-
lowing five days.. IT,. =
Moved, seconded and carried, That
the vacation for the year be as follows ::
Week beginning Nov. 18th and week
beginning Dec 23rd, also that teachers
be paid for all extra time taught on
Saturdays and legal holidays.
Miss Ruth Boreen was elected high
school teacher at salary of $500 per
month - ..54s. -
AUG. A. JOHNSON,
~ .,: Clerk
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-04

F. A., Green & Sons, breeders of
Duroc-Jersey Hogs and Aberdeen
Angus cattle, held their second annual
public boar sale at their Riverside
Farm last Friday, disposing of fifteen
fine animals, the choice of their last
springs filters, at an average of $63
per head. Out of town buyers were
George Copp of Warren, E. J. Cum
mings of Donaldson, Oscar Knutson
and 0. r. Hunt Of Grand Forks, and
VIM. Anderson Of Hallock, while Fair
view Farm Of Donaldson ''topped the
sale" with bid Of $95 for the splendid
animal they secured Stephen Messen-
ger.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-04


Crosby save the lives, of two
small boys, pallbearers escorting the
body Of Edward eenhagen To, 4 Gem,
.etery near here. aband oned :. their
charge and rushed to the rescue. The
boys, William and Charles Burke, had
been skating on Serpent lake when the
thin ice broke under their weight.
They screamed for aid Hearing the
cries, the pallbearers obtained a boat,
pushed their way through the ice to
the struggling boys, and brought them
TO shore. The funeral procession was
then resumed.
Pipestone.-T The army balloon which
passed over Pipestone few days ago
was sent from Omaha for the purpose
of testing patented device for dis.
tributing circulars and other printed
matter. The balloon dropped various
circulars here and passed on to the
north and came to earth near Verdi,
where Nels Keller, q farmer, took the
big bag in tow. It was returned to the
school at Omaha. The balloon was OF
1000 cubic feet capacity and was I'm
manned, having been set afloat with
the distributing device attached. 1t
made the trip from Omaha to Pipe.
stone in a little more than seven
hours.
Hibbing. The National Guard com
pany is awaiting instructions which
will muster it into the service. Many
things have come UP to- delay the
official procedure. The forest fires
required the presence Of many of the
state officers at Moose Lake and Clio.
quet, and the "'flU' epidemic has re.
quired many of the men to serve az
nurses. Capt. Healy expects to receive
orders any day of the coming of a
mustering-in officer. The company Is
away above the minimum strength
and recruits are still being accepted
The state is expected to. furnish uni
forms.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-04

Influenza is lingering disease DR..
Wattam has received letter from the
National Board Of Health calling atten-
ton to the fact that during the
epidemic in 1900-1903, the disease was
worse the second year than the first.
This means that there should be no let
up or Sinking as regards preventative
measures. We must fight the flu until
It is gone for good
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-04

:. Sam Nelson, who suffered fractured
hip last summer when. he fell from a
wagon while putting up hay, has been
getting along very poorly, and last
Wednesday, was taken to the Warren
hospital for examina ton. It was found
necessary to perform an operation and
on Monday he will be taken to hos
pital at Fargo to have the operation
performed: by bone specialist. Mr..
Nelson's condition has made it neces-
sary for the family to dispose of their
property here and break up: their home.
Mrs. Nelson and the boys will leave
Friday to accompany Mr.. Nelson to
Fargo and from there will goito Fergus
Falls to make their home!-Argyle
Banner %fs.T. IS ~ sszs
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-04

Business. men are. looking for a good
holiday. trade this year. With good
weather, improved roads, and the lift
ing Of the flu ban, and resumed buying
Of grain, there is no reason why bust
ness should not be good
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-04

President Wilson is on the way. to
the peace conference. Many great men
and near-great in the nation are very
much disappointed because they could
not accompany him and sit at the peace
table = ~ .-ENH N-I-N- - -.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-04
Card of Thanks.

We hereby tender our sincere thanks
to all those who made the arrange
ments for the memorial service at Al
varado last Sunday afternoon, and es-
|pecially to Mrs.. Henry BackstrO rom, Mrs.
Sanfrid johnson and Miss Hllda Sven
son. Herman Allen and Family.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-04
THE CHURCHES
Our Savi0r's Lutheran Church.
81. A, T, TOLLEVS, Pastor.

ri :
Services in the Norwegian language
next Sunday morning at II. In the
evening at, 1880 services in the English
language. The Sunday Srhool will
open again at 10 a. m. Sunday. Mr.. J.
r. Naeseth, Supt., will be assisted by
Mrs. a.. T.. Tollevs.. Because Of the
short time till :, Christmas intensive
work for the Christmas Tree exercises
will beginat once Let all the children,
therefore, meet up promptly next Sun
day morning. -
Mrs. G. N. Morkassel cordially in
vites the Ladies' Aid and other friends
to her home on the afternoon of Thurs
day, Dec. 18th. ~zs
SPECIAL NOTICE!-Unless other
wise announced there will be English
services regularly in Our Savior's Lu-
theran church every Sunday evening at
1880 o'clock. >s ,s = -r>.: r. -
Z We heartily welcome the public to
worship with us. 1z5ras j. =