Warren sheaf., 1918-11-20

ClmlOn, Minnesota, WnereE she is teach
ing the PUBLIC school. t','?411
w. O. Braggans, A. A. Ecklund o. II.
Taralseth and r. B. Taralseth left Sat-
urday evening for Mentor. where they
went to hunt for day or two.
Miss Mildred Wood, who spent a few
days at her home here. returned Sun
day evening to st. Paul to resume her
studies at Hamline University.
A carload of the Vaughen, Wild Oats
Separators is now be ing unloaded by
Lundgren Wittensten & Co.. These
mills all made good last year, be sure
and get one. H.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Knutson on Thursday afternoon,
Nov. ii, 1913. She is the second war
baby to be born in this city. The
father is in training at Camp Forest,
Ga.
Miss Ella H. Foxen, the nurse, de-
parted last Friday for Hampton, Va,
to enter upon her duties at the U. S.
Hospital Soldiers Home, she having en-
listed in the government service some
time ago.
A. B. Nelson and daughter Marian,
left this evening for Fargo, N. D. Mar
ian will leave Fargo Thursday for Big
Timber, Mont, where she will spend
the winter with her sister; Mrs. Thor
son, and also attend school.
The Mankato Commercial College is
headquarters for efficient Office help.
Business and professional men, when
you need a -bookkeeper or sstenographer
write us. We think we know your re-
quliErfemtents Ef t and win send you firet-class
help: *:.st4s:. s., r..
Mrs. H. Nesemefr of Casselton, N. D..
says she has been. cured of gall stones
without operation by DR.: Mellenthin's
treatment. DR.. Mellinthin will be in
Grand Forks, Dacotah Hotel, wednes-
day and Thursday, Dec II and II.
Hours 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. (. =.
Otto Knutson, of Newfolden, is men
toned in the casualty list published
Monday among those who; have died
Of wounds. The total army casualties
that day were 76,871.. The reports are
many weeks behind, and may reach
close to 1909 when they are allin: :: -
Rev. L. W. Barthalow, who is: the
chairman Of the United War Work
Campaign for MARSHALL county, reports
that the drive is progressing as salts
factorilys as can be expected under the
circumstances. "A: number Of townships
and villages are already reported "over
the top'2 :.ss X
|: r. G.: Mathwigs left Saturday i i for
Duluth to attends state meeting called
for, the. purpose of discussing and
Formulating plans That VIM oencourage
returned soldiers to settle sapen land
A general land policy for Setting the
vacant lands IN the State will also be:
considered at said meeting <,s 80 80 @4.'
II: $50 ,,s.-&* q 41xsssst; Il .~l 81
Mrs. A. G.@Carlson, Of this city, has
received a letter from France, written
by nurse. at hospital, stating that
her son Aleck, was at the hospital, and
that he was suffering, but not So very
much. A letter from another son,
Oscar E., states that he is well and
enjoys himself picking and eating
grapes in the vineyards. She has not
heard for some time from her son Con-
rad.
Attend Aaker's where the Auto
School is run in modern, up-to date,
we'll equipped garage and the tractor
department., in building put up for
tractor machinery. Evening school
where students can take up bookkeep-
ing, arithmetic, letter writing, penman-
ship, or spelling, Free No other engin-
eering school offers such advantages.
Send for catalog to Aakers Business
College, Grand Forks, N. D..
= Oscar Pearson the deputy sheriff,
has made several real estate deals the
past few days, that. will make expert
enced real estate men look to their
laurels. He has sold his house in
Brinkerhoff addition until lately oc-
cupied by himself, Ito Tom Lohner, who
has already taken possession. The
Klingborg house on the east side, own
ed by Mr.. Pearson, has been sold to
Geo. W. Smith. Not wanting to be
without house whah the north wind
begins to blow, osd has bought for
his own use the Rtby terian parson-
age, opposite the eat house. g
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS
Too Late to Classify