davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-09

Bleached Pure Linen Table Damask-Foral spot and
ornamental designs Special $685. $500, $2.7O and $500
. yard.
Bleached Pure Linen Crash Towelng-Special 2Oc 25c
&c. 30c, 35c and 3Sc yard.
Oyster White Costume Linens
These prices less than today import COST provided
we could buy them your spring and suits
. and skirts now.
9O-inch Shrunken Costume Linen rs and $3.50 yard
45nch Shrunken Costume Linen 75c SIPS and S15O yard
36-inch Shrunken Costume Linen. soc and $100 yard
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-09
Hen1Stitched Union Huck Towels
Pure Linen Welt Soft Absorbent Towels

500 dozen Hemmed Individual Size Towels-Regularly
S1.5O Dozen Reduced to S1.10 dozen.
Fancy CoLored Border Bath TOWELS
Regularly. ...........75c $100 $125 and $1.50 each
Reduced to- Goo 75c S1.00 and SIPS each
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-12-19
FLORENCEMAN
VANISHES IN
STORM
John Seaburg's Home Destroy
ed by Fire; No Trace
of Man.

About the 9th of this month the cab
in home of John Seaburg, one of the
pioneer mining men and proSpectors of
the Florence section, was destroyed by
fire. As Mr.. Seaburg was missing and
no one cognizant of his Whereabouts,
il was feared that he had perShed in
the flames. but on examination of the
ruins it was ascertained that this was
not the ease.
II is feared by some who are more
or less familiar with the mau and his
habits that he has wandered abroad
and become lost. and has possibly per
ished from the cold as ii fearful storm
had been raging at that time. Charles
Scott and others spent several days
looking for the unfortunate man but
found no trace of him.
The report has reached the shcriff's
office that IL thorough Seach of the sur
rounding territory had been made by
people who are sojournng in that
ucighborhood. and that no trace of the
man had been found. The search Will
be continued for few days longer
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-12-19
Obituary

Charles Gallatin Nail was born Nov
embcr 10, 1860, in Benton county, Ark,
and at the time of his death was aged
53 years and - days He came to
Idaho county in 1885 and was united in
marriage to Eva Nj. HardiSty ON April
Nth, 1894, at Sunset, Wash. Besides
the widow he leaves five children. Nora.
Pearl, Earl, Willie, and Dock, also two
sisters and one brother, Mrs Donia
Smith of CoffeyViile, Kansas, Mrs. s.
+. Erwin of Alton, oklahoma, and j.
L. Nail of Oakcsdale Wash
The fatalities in this epidemic have
been among the strong men and women.
This has been largely due to the pre-
vailiug notion among the healthy people
that common cold is not worth serious
attention and TO the habit of neglecting
il.
prompt and efficient treatment of
what seems to be common cold will
avoid most of the serious results of the
epidemic. A common cold will pave the
way for more epidcmicS and serious
maladies than anything else
The sturdy form and genial presence
of Charles Nail will be missed among
his many friends"
u. A. PINE"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-12-19
FEM NEWS.

me following have answered pres
en- to the Red Cross Christmas Roll
Call of 1919:
MIS- j. $. Tyler. Mr.. J. II. Won
nargen Mr.. r. ]. Carlson. Mrs. r. ].
NvaflSon. Mr.. Marion Weber. Mrs. T.. r.
W"eper' Mrs. L. c. Splenger. Miss Ber-
Ga 'na blessing, Miss Olga Olsen, Mr.
,iI WroIer Iehner, Mrs. Grover Zehncr
Mf' MI charley Selfors, Miss Sigma Splfors.
% "n'SS Margaret Selfors. Mr.. A. l.. Bus
n'd' Mrs. Rose Bussart Miss Emma
PpuNSird, Miss Irma Bussard. Mr.. Joe
HmaSrhihitter. Mrs. Anna Kaschmitter
w. " heo Weber, Mrs. J. III. Won Bargen,
NJ! -, l. Twyman. Mrs. G. Il. Twyman.
.HN Minnie Wasmund Miss Clara Sci
~ Dois' Mr.. Otto Won Bargen. Mr.. owen
,n''rr' ~. Mrs. Mary Zehner, Mr. Walter
Non hargen, Mr.. Lewis Bowman Mrs
NHrlle Bowman. Mr.. Lee Rice Mrs
e W's., hice, Mr.. Harold Predecessor Mrs
u,',m Wn w, fredicksen, Mrs. Wess Zchncr
p; 4' "esS Iehner, Mr. T.. L. Dufur. Lee
~ p,.', Jr' Baby Fredricksen, Miss Laura
NJ NJ Mr. Frank Lee, Mrs. Frank Lee
Van otto Won Bargen. Mrs. Walter
~, IN hargen. Mr.. p. ii. Reuter-. Mr.
My Nlssen. Mr. Henry Rowe. Mrs
,I,.s Rowe. Mr.. Henry Myer, Mrs
Vim J,n'iie Myer. Mr.. Carl Myer. Miss AL
sini;.e % meyer, Mr.. Francis Meyer, Mrs.
.an 'Sa Meyer, Mrs. Sophia Won Bar
~ MISS Emma Won Baryen. Miss
,o,a ,,an Won Bargen. Miss Addie Won
ar9en anh M. RAYMOND Creo
weeI 0'her list will he published next
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-12-19
VISITING AT SALT LAKE.
MIR. and Mrs. John COram, Pioneers.
Enjoying Extended Trim.

The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Coram will be pleased to know
that in recent news from the couple,
they are in the best Of health and spir-
It's, and are enjoying themselves to the
utmost. They have been making an ex-
tended trip through the east, visiting
friends and relatives. They spent
Thanksgiving with their daughter. Mrs.
hearn H. Brown, and family. at New
ark, n. j. Their son, Ed, who is at
tending medical college at Ann Arbor.
Michigan, was also present at this
happy gathering.
After having enjoyed a visit mt Salt
Lake with the family of their daugh-
ter Mrs. l.. W. Jordan, accompanied
by the latter, they are soon To leave
for an indefinite stay at Long Beach,
California.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-12-19

from the home. and consumers are no
longer required To observe the ratio Of
four pounds of sugar per person per
month. it will be preferable however
that they HSe sugar III moderation, SAYS
the administrator. He has explained
that the removal of these restrictions
was due Ia the increase in the supply
Of Louisiana cane sugar and western
beet sugar, and 70 the fact that the new
Cuban crop is expected shortly.
With The removal of the sugar re-
~.lict .onS. ice cream manufacturers are
now granted permission to make and
offer for sale ices and sherbets. which
vas forbidden during the sugar stpin-
gency. said Mr.. Bicknell
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-12-19
County Assessor Hazelbaker's
Report Now Shows 585
Machines.
COLLECT $ll,l75.33
State Gets 25 Per Cent, Balance
Distributed to Local High
way Districts.

From the office of Calvin Hazelbak-
er, county assessor of Idaho county, we
CLEAN the following interesting bit of
news:
During the year ending December
Is. 1915 there was collected in auto
mobile license fees, $11 ,17533. OF this
amount 25 per cent goes to the state
while the balance is apportioned back
to the highway districts from whence
it was collected.
In 1917 there were 416 cars register
ed in Idaho, and considerable gain is
shown by the assessors books for this
year, there being a total of $50 report
ed this year
The following table will show the
different makes of cars which predom-
mate in Idaho county:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-12-19
HIGHWAY ROUTE LOCATED.
state Engineer Allen So Sent Word ia
Senator PettibOne,

STATE Senator n. B. Pcttibone re-
celved telegram from Engineer Allen
OF the state highway commission to the
erect that the state highway from
N'rangeville on would tap Cottonwood
ana Ferdinand and ON to Ilo. thence
on through the Lapwai valley to the
clearwater river and to Lewiston.
we anticipated obtaining something
more definite than the above statement
from the Boise papers, but on account
on the rotten condition Of the mail ser
wee we have received only one copy
from the state capital since last Fri
gay. Probably by the time the road is
constructed papers from the capital
VIII reach this distant point. Such
service speaks volumes for government
ownership of the railroads, we don't
think
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-12-19
SOLDIER ENTERS BUSINESS.

DOC DennY this week makes the an
nouncement that he has taken partner
i'll the person of Harry Meader, who at
the present time is member of Head
quarters Co S04. Stevedore Battery
/. G., st. Nazairie, France Doc is
making some improvements this week
III his store and will be all ready for the
new member Of the firm on his return
Harry, who is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Meader, formerly of Grange
vile. will be well remembered by many
friends here who will he pleased to
learn that when he leaves the service
Of his country he will he able to step
right into civil life and make his own
living
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-12-19
PASSING OF CHAS. G. NAIL.
Pneumonia Claimed Another Victim
Last Saturday Morning

Charles c. Nail, for the past 20 years
Il resident of this section, died at his
home in this city Saturday morning
from pneumonia following an attack
of Influenza, at the age of 53 years
Mr.. Nail had been sick for about week
before his death. He is survived by his
wife and five children, three sons and
two daughters
Funeral services were conducted at
the Hancock undertaking parlors by
Rev. J. n. Pine at 10 o'clock Sunday
morning, the funeral being directed by
Mr.. Hancock
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-12-19
EASTERN STAR ELECTS.

At the election recently held by the
Eastern Star. the following mhcefS
wore chosen for the ensuing term
Rehccca Coyne, worthy matron Il.
Auger. worthy patron: Wiunifrcd Sas-
linary. associate matrnn: Selma Rob
'nSon. s,e'ntary Lois Gilkeson. treas
urcr; Alma Bayless, conductress :;
Bertha Shisslcr. associate conductresS /;
Elizabeth Wood. chaplain: Clara FitZ-
gerald. marshall Mildred Arnold, or
ganiSt: Edith Wiley. Ada; Maggie
Day. Ruth; Minnie Hamill. Esther :
Fnra Turner. Elncta; Agnes Jefferson.
Martha Chas. +. Cone. sentinel; Belle
'.lIe. WARRIOR.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-12-19
MONEY N HOGS.
Geal Farmer Secured Fine Returns
DESPITE High Cosi of Living.

Ff"n tmr H. time he t,iahc has had
nc0S items -huNHs where farmers in
this section We're receiving nir. 7ntmms
from has-raiSiug despite the far; TIA.
an clas~e> If feed we've soaring in utiap.
The --latest Ia cuiue Ia our notice is tho
ease of \. 4, Sangreu. Who last Week
sold - HGmill y Mckinney - head of
nine-monlhS old pigs that brought him
a SING piece of money. This lot was of
the Poland China variety and averaged
2l9 pounds each and brought The grow
er l6 cents per pound after Il feeding
period of 10 days. in which only rolled
larlcy WAS used n feed
Mr.. Sangrcn does not believe in keep
ing his pigs over winter. He plans To
have them arrive early in the spring
and gives them the best of care when
they are little. which assures them a
good start toward profitable career.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-12-19
Obituary

Miss Lefa LaNilla Martin, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. .. Martin of Cotton
wood, was born March g, 1904. at
Cottonwood, and died December II.
l9lS, at the age of II years, 8 months
and Is days. After an illness of only
10 days with Influenza she passed to
the great beyond.
In her budding young womanhOod she
manifested a beautiful Christian faith
and purity of life. She was just enter
ing high school, full of hope and pur.
pose.
She is survived by the parents and
five younger brothers Funeral ser
vices which were largely attended were
held Wednesday. Rev. j. A. Pine of
GranSevillc, officiating. and A. ].
Maugg of the same place directing the
funeral
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-12-19
PAYETTE LAKE
MEMORIAL
TO BOYS
Movement Started in Boise to
Protect Scenic Beauty
of Shores.

Protests against the sale Of standing
timber in the neighborhOOd of the Pay
EFT lakes resulted in the postponement
Of the sale that was advertised for
Dec. 18th, the sale being postponed for
10 day by the state land board
1t has been proposed by Mrs. Riden-
baugh of Boise to lay the matter over
until the new legislature conveneS and
that then law be passed setting aside
the lakes into n reservation so that no
timber can he cut at any tint from its
shores. The memorial To be in honor
Of idaho's lighting men who entered the
service Of their country
Those anxious 10 secure the. timber
for commercial purposes are said to
believe they can show the incoming ad-
ministratinn that no harm VIII bp done
the natural scenic beauty of the lakes
by removing the ripe timber.
There were many protestanl> before
the board and petitions signed 10y mum
cruuS business men. ana another by 1SS
members If the Columbian clnb. were
presented. All signer> protested the
removal of the timber hecauSe II the
damage il would do - scenic beauty
of the lake
State Cruiser Defends Sale.
II. \. Bcrgh state timber cruiser de
Tended the proposed sale for the reason
HAT but 10 per cent of it would be re-
moved and that ih.S would improve
rath'r than mar ;!lt ."eaery Of that
iarficular section of the country, and
sthef> maintained that the timber
should he removed for cultural reasons.
holding th2t he removal If the ripe
timber would b" no harm ana that the
logging "pc1utiunS would materially
h"uetir that part Of The state The citi-
zcIiS of McGail to the bumhcr of 50
supported the statements, holding that
n" preservation of the timber industry
so HAT section was important.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-12-19
LIFT BAN ON SUGAR
BOWLS; GREATER SUPPLY

Announcement has been made by
cod Administrator Bicknell, immed-
atcly resembling general orders Nos :
and . governing hotels. restaurants
and public eating places.
The repeal Of these general orders
permits the unrestricted service Of
sugar by hotels restaurants and public
eating places. and annuls the rule for
'illug the use Of the sugar bowl on
the table
These rules also limited the service
Of sugar to tive teasloonsful per per
son per meal. and To four pounds for
every 30 meals served. including al
uses.
Sugar restrictions are also removed
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-12-19
JUDGE SCALES RECOVERED.

AFTER being confined to his home for
practically two weeks with influenza.
Judge Wallace n. Scales was able to
ne down town Tuesday afternoon for
me first time The Judge shows the
effects Of his enforced confinement and
appeared slightly wobbly on his pedal
eAtfemlties. The entire population was
sratlled to see him out, however.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-12-19
HOTEL CHANGED HANDS

Mrs. +. q. nownie and two sons. Of
thelan, Wash. arrived here last Sat
irday evening and on the following day
iook possession of the Grangevillc
Hotel, formerly the Alexandria. located
opposite the court house. which they
recently acquired from the former
owner Mrs. Downie has given ...C
Place thorough renovation and is
now ready TO receive the public Mr..
Downie is expected to arrive at any
time
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-12-19
MRS. HOLLENBEAK BURIED.

undertakegA. 4. J. Maugg returned last
Friday evening from higgins where he
was called the day before to direct the
FUNERAL of Mrs Cleveland Hollenbeak
OF that place who had passed away
Thursday from Influenza. Mrs. Hollen-
neak was 2S years old and is survived
by her husband and two small children.
Mrs. Maugg accompanied her hus-
oalid on the trip which was made by
auto
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-12-19
MISS FLORENCE JUMP MARRIED

Miss Florence Jump. sister of Mrs.
Wisener, who resided here for a num-
ber Of years, was united in marriage
on the 10Th of December at Great Falls.
Mont, to Mr. Grover Reynolds, Of that
place. Mr. Reynolds is a prosperous
young farmer. owning large farm out
from Great Falls. The many friends
OF Mrs. Reynolds of this place, join in
hearty congratulations and best wish
es for the young couple
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-12-19

J. \. Peterson. of the poStoffice force
resumed hi. duties Tuesday of this
week after Il serious time with the flu
Nrs. Peterson and the two little boys
layr also fully recovered
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-12-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Priddy, former resi-
dents, were in the city for few days
this week. the former attending TO bllsi-
ness or the fdafho National Harvester
Co. of Moscow
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-07-24
NEWS ITEMS ABOUT
OUR SOLDIER BOYS

The w. II. Grange family have re-
ceived a card stating that their son,
Leslie, had safely arrived overseas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthias Peterson, of
this city, received word that their son,
Russell, has arrived safely overseas.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Erickson, Of
this city, on Monday received card
from their son, Hilmer, stating that he
has safely arrived across the sea.
Elmer Olson, who was at Camp
Stuart, Newport News, has been trans
ferred to the, Sanitary Corps, and is
now located at Detroit, Mich.
Ivan Peterson, who in company with
thirteen other Marshall county boys,
left for Carnegie Institute Of Technol-
ogy, at Pittsburgh, Pa, is now located
at the Motor Ambulance Experiment
station at Washington, D. G. The
work of this station is the testing of
the different litter carriers, trucks,
ambulances and motor patents before
the government makes contracts for
the manufacture Of same.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-07-24
WAR EXHIBIT AT
MINNESOTA STATE FAIR
State Fair, September 2 to Z, Is To Be
War Exposition" AS Far As
Every Department is
Concerned.

Its greatest aid will lie in encourage
ment of food raising and food saving:
Stupendous exhibits Of live stock, farm
products, children's contest =. work,
women's work, and machinery, will
feature this part of the fair. Nothing
Of the kind, as planned, has ever. been
staged anywhere in America. 49,.
= But the greatest thing of interest to
all the people Of the northwest will be
the gigantic exhibit of war relics, great
guns, and every kind of instrument
used in the waging of war in Europe.
Combat planes, and all kinds of para
phernalia used by the aviation depart
ment, will also be exhibited. The Fed
eral Government, for the first. time in
history, is coming to the State Fair
with wonderful exhibit, demonstrate
ing the work Of practically all the lead
ing departments at Washington hi the
prosecution Of the war. t:l.'.:3g
It is believed that the northwest is so
interested in the War for Democracy,
which the fair is assisting to such
degree, that the attendance record Of
100000 established last year will be
shattered by a wide margin.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-07-24
A GOOD MAN GOES
TO HIS REWARD
John William Field, of Stephen, De-
parts This Life, M0urned
BY The Entire Com
munity.

John William Field, who passed to a
higher life on Monday incoming, July
Is, 1918, was born Sept. Is, 1853, at
Princeton, Ind. At the age of sixteen
years he moved with his parents to
Windsor, Illinois. On. Feb. %, 1878,
he was married to Martha A. White,
who died Dec. 49,, 1881, leaving two
sons, Clarence and Chester Carl, born
to that union. Clarence died in In
fancy and Chester Carl is now in the
y, s. xfnl9 In France, serving in the
heavy aftAisfy as "a volunteer. Mr..
Field w4l ylliap married October 2,
1857 ii 1swk and to this
union n1a Zee sons, Fred, John
Ward ana btsh4m. This second wife,
who hassbeen to him good and faith
full help1nate and shared with him the
1oya and sorrows Of life, survives the
Husband and now together with the
cons stand mourning at his grave. In
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-07-24
NO COAL TO BE SHIPPED 90 =.
" TO BELTRAMI COUNTY.

BeItrami county will have to get
along: without coal next winter, the
safety commission having ruled !: that
tcountisss where wood is plentiful viii
not be- !ineon xiep{Qed: BY: .doing. without,
81; 80 ~ s'E. "S''sj
order IS NO, 1t, r. surprise, for4. Il
there is any county r. TIE state that
san stzafona without coal and POT sui;
!: ter 4; At county, and the others
" e the: ttmbet belt 1T may BE- an: IS;
convenience to those who are equipped
y, WITH b hard y $, goal burners, bqt there viii
be n9,complaint. ..%: .> ~ =. =
f. Owing to, the lack Of labor the pro
duction Of coal will be short, and from
what there lis the war industries must
be first supplied; and then the big cities
and the3prafrie country where there is
no wood ayailable.-The Bemidji Sen
tinel. r. =.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-07-24

the spring of 1907 the Field family
moved from Illinois to Minnesota and
settled on a farm which. .thag purchased
near Stephen, in the town. Of Sinnott,
= where they have since made their
home. "'-rs
When about twenty-five years of age;
John William Field was baptized and
later Joined the Christian church Of
which he was faithful: follower until
his death. He took great interest in
Sunday school work, -1t9achingS and
experimenting in the Sunday school at
Happy Corner and a4V other places
where he had lived He:afso gave val
liable assistance to the Farmers Club
movement and ALI other activities for
the upbuilding and b4ttetmenta of the
community where he had his home,
He-was a man noted for hisasterling
honesty and .noblet Christian character
and was highly respected by all who
had the pleasure 0tshis acquaintance.
The death Of suchaai man is loss not
only to his. immediate family but to
the entire community in which he has
lived and labored:s:1 He will be missed
in the homes, Whereshe has been well
come guest, and at church and social
gatherings where he'a was always a
prominent figure. %Heawas devoted and
loyal to his family; always teaching
his children to form high ideals.
Mr.. Field. has been sufferer for
years from gall stones and he was
operated on for this trouble at the
Drayton, N. D., hospital on July II.
But his days were numbered and he
died there on the morning of July Is.
Besides his wife and sons, deceased
leaves to mourn him two sisters, Mrs
Cordelia Rawlings, of Windsor, ILL.,,
and Mrs. J. w. Fling, Garwood, Texas,
and also two brothers, K. H. Field, Of
Dsylor, Mont, and B. s. Field, Of Eagle
Lake, Texas. He also leaves three
grand children.
The funeral services were held from
the Presbyterian church in Stephen on
Wednesday afternoon, July II, Rev. T.
Bucton officiating, and the remains laid
to rest in the Stephen cemetery.
Mr.. Field served as the Sheaf cor
respondent from Happy Corner for a
number Of years and in this relation
the editor Of this paper learned to
know him and to value his friendship
as well as his valuable contributions to
our news columns. He was a true man
in every sense Of the word. With sad
heart we join the bereaved family in
mourning his demise. Peace to his
memory! - ~ ~ Atas.. -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-07-24
CROPS AND THE WEATHER:

1 The harvest season is approaching ]l ii
rapidly: i; Many wheat fields are begin
ming ming to turni yellow and before many
days the: cutting Of grain will begin in
earnest Much rye has already been;
harvested L: Rain is reported from
scattered localities At Stephen there
was a heavy -. rain last night. The
eather isfa1orable for maturing the
crop and wheat IS 1l1ing Iii: n1iiceiy accord ,d2
ing: to allreportss titus: Tar - received
The sqpality promises Is bsgl excellent
and the yiRld VIII undoubtedly be much
better than; vas expected 1T one time.
IN fact, expert grain men believe that
farmers Will be agreeably surprised
when the threshing machines begin to
mum. -. :: :: -.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-07-24
CORNER STONE LAYING

Ehe corner stone for the new Zion
Lutheran church building will be laid
on Sunday afternoon, July 2sth. The
program will take place on the church
property east of the High School build
ing and will commence at three o'clock.
The services and program will be held
in: the English language by Rev! F.
sssaltz, of Thief River Falls, with a
short address. il German BY Rev. E.
Schultz Of Croo kston The local pas
tor, Rex Martin Hauser, anticipates a
aapge. gathering, including many visit
ofs from neighboring congregations: