davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-09-13
STATE OF NEW MEXICO
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
OIL AND Gas LEASE OF PUBLIC LANDS
GUADALUPE COUNTY

Office Of the COMMISSIONS of Public
Lands,
Santa Fe, New Mexico.
Notice is hereby given hat pursuant to
the provisions of an Act Of Congress ap-
prevail June 1Oth. 1910. the laws Of the
State Of New Mexico, and rules and reg.
~ulations Of the State Land Office, the
of Public Lands will offer for
lease for the mining for, and extfation Of
oil and gas, at public auction to the highest
bidder at Ni6e o'clock. A. NJ, November
zlst, 1913, in the town Of Santa Rosa, Coun.
~ Of Guadalupe, State Of New Mexico, in
front Of the court house therein, the fol-
lowing described lands, to-vit:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-09-13

The democrats Of Colfax county
put on a merry at their convention
last week. The party split-hcld two
conventions in the same hall at the
same time-elscted contesting dele
cations to the state convention and
accused each other of all the crimes
on the calendar. State Chairman
Seligman was on the ground but did
not succeed in bringing harmony out
of strife.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-09-13

Honorable Benjamin F. Pankey
still seems to be the favorite for
the republican nomination of all the
cattlemen of New Mexico who af-
filiate with that party and in ad-
dition has numerous other political
friends throughout the state, many
of whom will show up as delegates
to the convention and cast their
ballots first, last and all the time
for Honest Ben Pankey".
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-09-13

The glory Of France is beyond all
description. The spirit Of the coun-
Try has become for all time . synonym
for indomitable will and steadfast
devotion. So long as the human race
sndures and records its achievements
n history, the spirit Of France will
be IN inspiration to all peoples.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-09-13

The Mosquero Sun edited by Miss
Aurelia Truiillo has been sold to
Malaquias Baca, of Mosuuero. He
has taken charge of the future des-
tiny Of the paper which will con-
tinue %staunehly Republican as it
has been under the management of
Miss Trujillo. W. wish the new own
er unbounded success.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-09-13

Il would be Interesting to read Herr
WilAeln won Hearst's eulosy Of Won
1ainAs.burg, the baby killer, If Won
Hearst dared to put into print the
feeling Of admiration and tender r..
0rd that file his heart.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-09-13
STAFF or NEW MEXICO
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION
PUBLIC LAND SALE
UNION COUNTY

PUBLIC LAND SALE
UNION COUNTY
Lands.
Notice 10 hereby given that pursuant 70
the provisions ,s 2, an ,o; Act Of GOn:res; e;
State of New Mexico, and rules and reg
~uietions Of the State Land Office. the
Commissioner OF Public Lsnds viii offer
3 St o. erSlie \ 'a] T.. to ., r. s.;d s,sAsS: s,. nsSe:' 81. s.
Union. State Of New Mesice, in front. Of
III. .si court hou = the, therein, the following de''
q; sAsEx. Sec. ii; sWxNwA; So, ii
sEAN Y: W;L w; s N%2t N IS; +; EA A' e
s. &c. N E; S%HS sEzikE *. ri sk sMSsw Y. S. s;
T; q N. 4. % E.. containing 1900 acres;
The improvements consist OF fencing and
reservoir, value $4,000.
Sale No. isz shsh, Sec. s; T. q n.
r. 80 E., containing 1000 acres. There
are no improvements on this tract.
NJ, R. 81 E.. containing 500 acres. There
are no improvements on this tract.
SLY ss!s No. - HHsVu w, ss e. I; NJ; xS SWH'
s SSsa x: !. & n, Re R. 81 y E. e. e onS%M
$4,000 acres. There are no Improvement
on this tract.
Sale No. lsss SWNsEA. Sec. 9; T. %
~, R. IS E., containing 1000 acres. There
are no improvements on this tract.
swN. sENNWN, Lots >, T.. Sec; 2; All q
NJ, NHSEH, SENSEN,- Sec. 10; NJ, NJ
SWA. SEHSWA, SEA, Sec: II; NJ, SWH,
Sec. u; NHNEN, SENNEN,, NEHNW4,
Sec. s.; Lot !. Sec. Z; T. Is n, R. F.,
WyNsWA Sec; q; All Of Sc; (; ESs5NE%.
sEEAtNEN.. sENsWN. sEH. Sec. IL. EH.
NENNWA, SHNWH. SWM, Sec. lS; All Of
SECTIONS %: ~ q 4 e.; sWv,NENNE4. s%NWN,
Of SECTIONS a6, g; NJ. SWM, nEISEN:,
Sec ~; All OF Sections y 81, 81, 49, s.,
s. 20; i. q NJ X 81 ~ ENSWX. w
SSW4, SEASWN, Sc. IS; T.: e
~, X: IS r., containing ly.S1.oS acres. Ihe
Improvements consist OF fencing value H.
@<s'"'
Sale Nc. 1ss7 sWNsEMss Sec: =; T: u
NJ, H. = f., containing ~ acres. Ihere
are 81 no S;d Imp'o We. hov on .n,; sist,. ~,
w ~ u oI IN =. Tue svoSe % oII. a." taae'r u
1anI VIZ fss 1 c, sosepteu 'os ~: man rive
n.n;.aS vI.uo' pc. acae, *a ~ .nI up
pIs.i e vaaue .he a. anu IN aoa,tioh .heLe
- - su.uoss,I, o'uue, mus. pay 1r '"e
improvements '"s' eA'' y" '"e 'ahu'
r.,A ~. ~ ..A.. iii
nW.,o t - .nJooVe ue.Iau "ae'' WI"
IS 'e'eo "' '"' 'ep~'s'e's'
a.. ~. ,,.. G.. =. n ~ ~
D "a = .orti, 40 :, Se. q / - ~,
M ;mnrovsmen.s IN ~ H.. ,rsc, NJ IS =
H. .ho.e Se.cr;h.f .,.ct &c ,.n ~ In
o.I.oS g.. Iss.u ~ y VI ianu VIII
Tn. .bov. AL. n, land v;u h. .uh,..,
tn IN. foilov;na torn. srd co,S;t;o..
v;.y ~ ~ -"' ~
4. d, Il
The successful bidder must pay to the
Commissioner of Public Lands or his areus
holding such sale. on~e.tventieth Of III
price offered by him for the land, four
per cent interest in advance for the bal.
lnce OF such uprchase price, fees Tor ad'
ana appFa'ssment and al COST
- y ~. INC JIG nete'n, escn sno
u .s'1 sm2un'. %".s DC cepSa'ee IN
ASH or cert'ned exchange q tine time
y ss!s ana wniGn ssid amounts and sn
. ."em sop}eo: " io'Isit"se ,o tne
~. u w. .exco, II tne suceeo;iuI
,laaef goes eot execute . contract within {
HTty oays eiteS y neo Deen ma1le0 to | {
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-09-13
NEW Mexico STATE LAND SALES

night 70 reject any and an bsss siisssa
ct said sale.
Possessios uader eoatrscts a saJs lnr
he shove described tracts Vim be CvsD
the successful bidder On dsaias The co...
tract.
Witaess my hand and tie ef6eial easl
4 the State Land Office Of TIE State q
Nsv MEXICO. this oineteenth day 81 August,
ROBERT p. ERVIEN,
Conmissionef Of Public LaAds,
State Of New NeHee.
First Publication August - MA
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-09-13

Republicans of the First Judicial
District seem to be pretty strongly
in favor of the nomination Of Judge
reed Holloman to succeed himself.
During his short term as presiding
judge of this district he has made an
excellent record as an able and fear
less Judge. He was recognized as
a very able lawyer before his ele-
walton to the bench, and there seems
to be no good reason why he should
not be continued. As the district
is normally republican by about $500
plurality his nomination will be equi-
valent to an election.
D. X B.. Sellers and c. l.. Talmadge
who are undoubtedly the choic. Of
a majority of Bernalillo county dem
ocrats for governor and senator were
defeated for endorsement at their
convention last week through the
sharp practices of the Burkhard
Putney faction. One prominent Al
b~uquerque democrat comes out in a
statement which says the Burkhard
men tore the tickets out of the hands
of Sellers men and refused to let
them even be heard. This is to be
expected of followers of a man Of
the calibre and political
record Of Burkhard.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-09-13

per acre was made On $500 acres of
the Cherokee Pittsburg Coal Mining
Company
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-09-13
Totals

Total Amount invested in Bonds
Bonds, Common School Permanent .
Bonds, School of Mines Permanent
Bonds, Water Reservoirs Permanent
Bonds, University of N. M. Perm.
Bonds, S. F. & Grant Co. X. X. Perm
Bonds. Agricultural College Perm.
Bonds, Military Institute
Accrued Int. Premium & Discount
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-27
Princess Pat Veteran Comes
OUer TO Boom Salvation Army

Torn by shrapnel and bullets. COW
cred with wounds and q victim OF
s'gassing." Sergeant James Stanley, Of
the famous Princess Pats" regiment
of Canada. has just returned to AM
erica after four years and two days
of participation in everything the
deadly fight against the Huns has to
offer. Discharged because of his dis
abilities. Sergeant Stanley intends to
devote the remainder of the war TO
awakening the country and Canada
to the tremendous work being done
by the Salvation Army. and the other
big war work organizations on the
battlefelds. He comes to America in
the interest of the United War Work
Campaign for $40. 500. 1000.
Sergeant Stanley fairly brims over
when he talks of the great work the
Salvationists. Y. NJ. G. A.. knights of
Columbus and others are doing on
the battlefront He says. Il cant
make a speech. but l can tell a story.
and tina is what I am going to do"
And here Is part of his story:
"When 1 went to France In August,
1914, with the Princess Pats, / found
the British Saivationist workers right
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-27

lup in the front fines with rides In
their hands.
"Christmas eve of 1914 I viii never
forget. for up into the firing line to
US they came with boxes of things to
eat and little presents to cheer us.
But it was that way everywhere You
| couldn't turn around hut that n
was waiting to serve you-serve in a
quiet. unobtrusive way. always seek
ing to help.
ssOnly the men workers came up
into the firing lines on the British
| front. but they were right in the front
line trenches. Back a little ways were
the lassies, who met the men going
up and the tired and sick and wound
ed, some coming back. and served hot
coffee and TODD and passed a cheering
! word. But II is different now. for the
american lassies and other welfare
workers are right up in h first line
trenches with the men. The Saliva
~tionists take pay for food and drink
when the boys have it. but when a
boy doesn't have enough money he
gets. just as much as the boy who has.
He can pay back when he gets his
pay, IL he Is inclined, but he never
wants.
Danger means nothing to the
hOEhtIS Will tlG DO9c. LnCy AaNG
been killed, and wounded. shot at
and gassed. They are prepared to
meet death and the savage Hun has
no terrors for them. They work like
trained soldiers. cool and collected at
all times. and they have saved hun
dreds of boys lives. They lave huts
and ambulances. They constantly are
studying the situation to see how they
O improve their labors and they do
1t without fanfare. They have GER
tainly won the hearts of every soldier
in France. I have never heard them
criticized and it means the hospital
for anyone here to say anything de-
rogatory to a returned soldier about
them. II America only knew the real
story of what these sel~f-sacrificing
people do lover there" their forces
IN France would be four-fold what
they are now through the demand
from the loyal United States"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-27
F00zPR00F AlRPLANE
Not Yet Perfected but Briton Has
One Near n

Sassociated Press Co-rrespoadencs1
BEHfHD THE BRITISH LINES
IN FRANCE, Sept. 17.-The nhso-
iutely fooa-prcof airplane has NOV vet
been invented but in the oplnann 80
American pilots. who are worldnn Il
a British airdrome, the newest Bff.
fish machines have very nearly solves
the problem.
Left to themselves these latest typ'
of heavier than air machines will
make their way safely to earth, ex-
cept for slight damages which may
follow a landing. The machines are
90 balanced and the wings SO ar
ranged hat when the engine stops
they glide gradually and easily to
earth.
The following test shows how sta
BILE these airplanes are: A pilot
climbed to a SUFFICIENT height, and
then stopped his engine and took his
hands off the controls. merely keep
ing his feet on the rudder bar. He
steered for an aerodrome twenty
miles away and except for keeping
her straight he let the airplane do
what she liked. She travelled the
whole twenty miles as steadily a. a
bicycle coasting down a long, straight
and gentle hill. OF course. the pilot
had to take hold Of the control stick
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-27

UUU
10 Be IMPROVED
Report of Commission
Tells of Conservation Wood
In State Woods
Br speciaI correspondenf.

BY cpoc4dt correspondent.
TRENTON. Sept. 27:-The impor-
lance of forestry work to produce not
more forests, but better forests; first
through control of forest fires. and
second. by assistance to owners of for
ests to make them productive. Is
among the many important subjects
discussed in the annual report of the
Department OF Conservation and De-
velopment. made public here today.
A recommendation for the gradual
acquisition of forest lands along Kit
tatinny Mountain in Warren and Sus-
sex counties with a view to the uiti-
mate establishment there of a great
forest park. Is also contained in the
report Of the Department
Other things discussed in the report
are.
The war activities of the depart
ment: the progress of the mosquito
determination work. and its impor-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-27

more. Miss HAZEL CHUBBUoK.
P~otterville, Penn.
Thousands of women drag along from
day to day in just such a miserable CON
dition as was Mrs. Chubbuck, or suffer-
ing from displacements, irregularities,
Inflammation, liberation, backache, side.
ache, headache, nervousness, or the
blues"
Such women should profit by Mrs.
Chubbuck's experience and try this
famous root and herb remedy, Lydia
=. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and
find relief from their sufferings as she
did.
For special Suggestions In regard 20
your ailment write Lydia e. Pinkham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result
of its long experience is at your service.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-27

ana was so al
from my trouble
that / could not do
any lifting or hard
work of any kind.
tried TO straight
ten out when lying
down it seemed as
though something
would tear loose.
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound has restored
my health and l am
nnifo -uoni4 -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-27
marnoset,s Rival.

Mrs. Ellen Walker Of Philadelphia
keeps as her mascot a. land turtla
which sho has had for twenty-five
years, since It first wandered into thaI
yard Of her home. The turtle is car{
ried with her on all her travels In n
basket made for the purpose. During
the summer 1t spends its time In the
garden at the Walker home. In tho
winter II Is kept In the basement
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-27
Prepare for Trouble

When q girl becomes Q woman, when
q Woman becomes q mother, and whom
q woman passes through the changes Of
middle life, are the three periods OF life
when health and strength are most needed
to withstand the pain and distress often
caused BY severe organic disturbances.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-27

to land the machine IN the aerodrom6
but except for that, and the afeerinR5'
the airpIane made the whole tourney!
by herself
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-27

9h Recommendation for It's
Exhce. the opportunities for
Eer use OF b u~ndevsloped lands
states the need OF a land req
'fstrx 70 encourage legitImass settle
ment a discourage harmful land
TD<uznkng suggeattonz reeare4nK
Washington -CSassinE Park. an
nouncement OF the boards determine.
ton TO press for the collection Of
thousands OF dollars due the state
from various municipalities on &C.
count of unpaid excess water diver
sion charges
Recommendations that an appro.
priation be made for a thorough ex-
animation by competent engineers of
the Wharton Tract IN Sonth Jersey
as a possible source of water for the
central and northern portions of the
State: summaries of the work of the
State Museum. Testing Laboratory.
Sail Survey. and other activities OF
the Geologic Division: recommends
ton that wards of the state be en-
ployed In improvement work on state
forests. cutting fire lines. and in mos
quito determination work.
Reports of the state g~eologist.
the state forester, and the state fire.
warden accompany the boards repor-.
and set forth in greater detail the
varied activities of the department.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-27

General Jan Christian SHUTS. hero
of the Boer War but now q staunch
Britisher and a member of the Brit
fish war cabinet. Is to be sent to
America by Premier Lloyd George TO
establish personal relations with
President Wilson. SHUTS is one of
the strongest characters in the British
cabinet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-27
SICK WOMAN
NOW WELL


Potterville, Pa--"For q long time
] was bothered with pains in nv side.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-27

Optimistic Thought.
Observe myself as thy greatest en-.
envy would do; so shalt thou be thy
areatest friend.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-01
FREE DENTAL WORK
FOR ALL DRAFTED MEN

A call has been made to all dentists
throughout the country by the Pre-
paredness League of American dentists
for their help in making all the drafted
men of the country as dentally fit as
possible and in this way relieve the
dentists at the environments who are
very much over rushed. The league
calls upon dentists for one hours free
time to be spent upon the work of the
boys who have been called for service
Dentists have as a result of the call
been appointed in each county and all
drafted men who have work to be
done may now receive attention free of
charge. .se-T
DR.. F. c.. Bake. of Warren has been
appointed for Marshall county, and
will devote part of his time each day
in care of the dental work of the boys
who are soon to leave.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-01
THESE BOYS
ENTRAIN TODAY

The following are the names Of the
fifteen drafted men who will entrain
here today. They will 60 to Columbus
Barracks. Columbus. Ohio. to receive
their military training:
123 Otto Elias Johnson. Warren.
125 Carl Arvi,l BloomquisT. Warren.
I2O Ole John Larson. Grygla.
1O5A Erick Olson. Stranlquist.
40, Oscar Knutson. Holt.
142 John SiSvard SDrenSon. New
fOlden.
745 Arne Haugland. Grysla.
40 Edward Davidson. Holt.
15Ss Alfred Eliason. Stephen.
765 Sigurd A. Jevnilg. Middle River.
764 Knut Klakeg. Argyle
16S Levi Hawkins. Grygla
10 Carl Albert Pearson Oslo.
7S4 Alec J. Cloutier. Thief River
Falls
1854 James Thomas Thomson. Ste
phen.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-01
North Star College

One more of our former students,
Andrew Skoog, who left for one of the
training camps at San Francisco in
the month Of December, is dead. We
are grieved to learn Of his death, vet
we must bow in humble submission to
Him who rules over us. Mr.. Skoog
was very promising young man full
of ambition and energy. He has Offer
ed his life as sacrifice upon the altar
Of his country. The entire school
family and friends of the bereaved
family sympathize heartily with his
relatives and with his foster-parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred johnson. Peace
to his memory.
Two Of our students have been
forced to discontinue their work for a
few days on account of the measles.
&" The North Star College booklet will
be ready for distribution next week.
It is free for the asking. @...
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-01
THE FLOUR SURVEY.

10 the People OF Marshall County:
The time limit for every family to
report the amount of wheat flour on
hand has been extended to May 18th.
The office Of the Federal Food Admin
istration for Minnesota found it i'm
possible to get the cards and other ma
terial out in time. May I ask now
that every one who has not as yet
made a report wait until you have re-
ceived the card for that purpose.
Every head Of family will receive a
card. When you have received it I
should like to have it filled out and
returned by the next mail. The cards
will require no postage. You will
make your report on the card whether
you have already done so or not.
You will receive further notice re-
garding what disposition to make of
the excess -four. ... l.--..~. IL.
DAVID JOHNSON,
Marshall County
.5 Food Administrator.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-01
HOME GUARD COMPANY
NOW ORGANIZED

The Home Guard company which
was organized here last week already
has membership of sixty-nine and
efforts will be made to increase the
membership to 120 men. It is possible
that members Of the Warren City
Band may also join the company as a
battalion band unit. At meeting
held at the court house on Thursday
evening the following officers were
elected: Captain, c. L. Spaulding
First Lieut., H. G.. Raveling; Second
Lieut., A.. A. Ecklund. The officers
were sworn in before Major Charles
Loring at Crookston on Saturday.
The company has already commenced
drilling and their first: public appear
ance was made on Friday evening
when they escorted the departing
drafted boys to the train. They will
also be out this evening to escort the
boys that leave on the flyer.
Reports in the twin city papers this
morning state that the Home Guard
companies in the state will probably
be re-organized into the State Militia.
The following men have already
joined the company Ben Piker. Gustav
Holmgren, Paul Snyder, Dave Bradley.
Ralph Gray, Ole A. Lyngholm, L. Win
berg, c. w. Erickson. Rasmus Hage.
c. A. Carlson, R. E. Hooper. Magnus
Pihlstrom, VIM. c. Schultz. James A.
Lindsay. Henry Mattson. Charles H.
Ayres. R. NJ. Gilbert. Albert F.. Larson,
fngof Peterson. Edgar Madison. YIN.
A. Clark. P. T. Wood. r. A. Wood.
Charles 7. Hanson. Roy w. Anderson.
Oscar Peterson, Frank SEVERN. e. E.
Johnson, Geo. w. Head. Clifford J.
Golden. 4. E. Thomas, Henry Hanson,
Henry Halyorson. Ragnar H. Holm.
Alvin G. Nyland. Kenneth Wattam.
Maynard L. Johnson. Ed Bigelow.
MILFORD Duval. Geo. J. Trune. Carl
Lund. Emil Kramer. IL. J. Bren
Adolph F. Bakke. Chester \. Gunnar-
son. Almer Swanby. Harry Marusl1a.
Allan ". Powell. YIN. F. Stromberg.
Carl A. D. Lindgren. Ernest Johnson,
Edw. j.. Bren. David Peterson. Rudolph
Olson. John P. Bordewich. Geo. S.
Znerold Arthur L. Golden. Victor NJ.
Johnson Herbert A. Johnson. Frank G..
Wittensten. Geo. A. Copp. Byron F.
Lundquist. Andy E. Morkassel Walter
E. Larson, Hunter Quistgard. Arthur
Melgard. Captain c. l.. Spaulding. list
Lieut.. H. G. Raveling, End Lieut.. A.
A. Ecklund.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-01

FINE RAIN MAKES
FARMERS REJOICE

Last Saturday morning clouds form
ed in the sky and towards noon the
rain commenced to fall, gently at first.
but gradually increasing during the
afternoon. All Saturday night and
Sunday the rain fell in generous
showers, giving the fields a much need
ed soaking and causing grain and
grass to leap forth with joy. Before
the rain came everybody felt a little
gloomy over the crop prospects, but
now farmers and everybody else wear
a smile that will not come off. Mon-
day and Tuesday were clear and the
warmer weather that can be looked for
now will give the crops now seeded. q
good start. Farmers say that the
wheat is coming up nicely.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-01
ANOTHER WARREN
SOLDIER DIES AT
TRAINING CAMP
Andrew Shog Passed Away on Monday
This Week at San Fran
cisco.

Alfred Johnson. of this city. received
telegram Monday Informing him that
Andrew Skog had died that day in
San Francisco
Andrew SkOg was member Of the
second contingent of Marshall county
drafted men who left here on Dec. II.
1871. for California, for service in the
L. 5. Coast Artillery. He was %
years old. Since the death of both
his parents. at Carlton, MIMI. about
IL or II years ago. he has made his
home with Mr.. and Mrs Alfred John
son on their farm in Warrenton, Mrs.
Johnson being an aunt of the young
man. He has, therefore, grown to
manhood here and. besides by his
relatives, will be mourned by large
circle of friends in Warrenton and
Vega. After the Johnson family
moved to town, about two years ago,
young Skog has been employed on the
farm of Oscar BystrOm, Mrs. Rystrom
being a cousin Of his He was an ex-
emplary young man in every respect.
He leaves a brother. Earnest, in
Montana: a sister. Annie, at Sault Ste
Marie. Mich; another sister, Hilda. at
Duluth. and one in Warren. Edith
Skog, who also has made her home
with the Alfred Johnson family for
many years.
The remains of Skog will be sent
here for burial. The funeral will be,
held in the Vega church as soon as
the corpse arrives, probably on Sunday
next, although it is impossible to state
definitely at this writing.