Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-01-08
Minnesota State
News

70 Mfnnea lis GEORGE Frank Lord,
advertising director OF the Dupont
Powder companies, will address the
Hon OF the Northwestern Lum-
bermen's Association on methods OF
adyertising for retail. dealers. Other
speakers Of national reputation are:
being secured for the meeting, which
will be at the West hotel, Jan. Ia to
16. A large exhibit Of building ma
terials will be on view. 81 sszsea
st. Paul.-More than 1000. indi-
vidual Investigations and $3.50 labora-
tory examinations were conducted sun-
der the direction Of the division of
preventable diseases of the state
board Of health during the two year
period 1916-1918, it was announced in
report submitted to DR.. H. M. Brack-
en-, executive. officer Of the state
board Of health, by DR.. A. ]. Chesley,
director of the division.
Minneapolis. -Like other heads Of
Federal .war boards, Judge ]. F. Nc
Gee, fuel administrator for Mime
sofa, has received check for 81 from
the government. Accompanying the
check was a letter from DR.. H. A.
Garfield, United States fuel admins
traitor, thanking Judge MCGEE for his
service to the fuel administration.
Sc The check will not be cashed," said
Judge MCGEE. IT expect to keep tras
q souvenir .sz.3.s4 ss..y,..s !.
Minnea polls. Charles M. Stocking,
for more than twenty-three years SUI
perintendent Of the Union City Mis-
sion, and widely known among social
and religious workers, died of heart
disease, after an illness of three
months. Mr. Stocking was 70 years
old. During his long career Mr.. Stock
Ing conducted more than 5000 religi-.
Gus services. He converted and
started on new careers thousands of
men, some of whom now occupy re-
sponsible- positions in Minneapolis.
Alexandria Lloyd Steele of this
city, whose parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas H. Steele, were notified on
November that he had died Of
wounds received in action, is alive and
well and expects to be home soon, ac-
scording to letter from him dated
sDGeember IL which has just been re-
:ceivedsby his fancee, Miss Alta John
SON. Another letter, just received by
his sister, Mrs. B. Moulten of Forada,
says he was slightly wounded in the
foot tandS taken prisoner by the Ger
mans. He escaped, however.
Wifona. Mrs. John Decker, 81
years old, is dead, and her husband,
70, probably will die as the result Of
exposure to the cold, following the
woman's fall into the CELLAR spf her
honeshere. Mr.. Decker has been bed
ridden for some time. His wife was
preparing the noon meal and had gone
into tne cellar for vegetables. When
She 6aght to close the cellar door
shs her balance and pitched into
the een She struck head first on
the etS3ecellar floor. Her, skull was
fr4etufnaadl ana she died instantly. Mr..
nan4ged to leave his bed, but
Cd n8 latthsr than to chair In the
In his nigh clothes, he
sat fh4 sma1nd eT .of the day all night,
anu until heighbors found him, so be-
nunhbSd BY the cold he could not
SPEAK Physicians said he cannot
ffi|i I've. e
ihney DAputy sheriffs are inyes-
sliGafl the death Of . man believed
10 u lfank Norgren Of Minneapolis:
yyho4S body was found beside:
:16e 1orthern tracks near this
III skull had been fractured.
s9en alive he was sending
ITO Minneapolis for money.
John Fuchs. aged s.. of
doldin We killed when hin:
ilutonobile ~ struck BY last
freight train On . crosaing near tho
village of Rice. d the sutomohile1
4 mn sni @
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