davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-25

No Evidence Of Strugsis.
There was no evidence of struggle,
according to reports received here. and
as Wolff is known to have NO enemies,
the sheriff's office here il unable to
offer any theory for the seven-fold trag-
edy.
The only member Of the family who
escaped being murdered was the young
est child, a girl just passed her first
birthday. The little tot was sitting on
the first floor and was almost famished
VIXEN found. indicating the authorities
said. that the murders were committed
at least twenty-four hours before.
Nstshboss Hears No Shots.
One Of the most horrible features Of
the discovery Of the bodies was the ter
rible condition of the bodies of Wolff
and his daughter.
1nasmuch as the Wolff farm is near
several other farm homes. the authori-
ues are at loss to understand why
neiehbors failed to hear the shots
shells indicated had been fired.
According to the story Kraft told. he
noticed on Friday morning that q wash
vas hanging on the clothesline at the
Wolff farm. Saturday ne noticed the
wash still on the line and this aroused
his suspicion. The screaming of the
hogs led him to the barn, where q srue-
some sight met his gaze.
Oldest Child Was II.
Wolff was about 45 years of age and
vas we'll liked by his neishbors and resi-
dents of Turtle Lake. He was consid-
cred to be well-to-do. The children
killed ranged in age from one year old
to Il.
States Attorney Williams. of Wash
burn. and Sheriff Ole Stefferud were in
bismarck when the report Of the crime
,eacned here and they left at once for
Turtle Lake to investigate.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-25
Urges French to ! reat
Germany as Italy Has
Austria; Feeds Foemen
Now Peace Has Come.
Conquerors Must Fight
to Save Europe From
Disaster of Bolshevism,
He Declares.

San Reno, April 24.-(By the
Associated Press.)-Premier Nitti,
Of Italy, IN an interview with
rench newspaper men, prophesied
that, usless peaceful conditions
were brought hack to Europe and
the various countries returned to
work. the world would face the dir
eat catastrophes.
peace must be brought back Il
Europe and Europe ajven back to
work." Sigaor Nitti declared.
1--WE must make peace at once
aud everywhere, or we are fated to
the direst catastropbes. There is
only one means to attain this result
conquered and conquerors must be
made one.
Il understand such prospect can
scarcely please France.
II have welcomed Renner (Dr. Karl
Renner. Austrian chancel!ar). to Rome
as q friend and Italy is helping Austria
50 that she will not die of hunger Par
allel action must be taken with regard
the possibility of working and living
SO that she can execute her engage
ments. If not. Germany is certain
to succumb to bolshcvism.
You tell me France doubts Ger
many's pacific feelings l understand
such an apprehension. That is why /
am in agreement with you on the ne
cessity for her disarmament. 1t has
been said that I am a partisan of rc
vision of the treaty. but l assure Won
That this is false. It has been pretended
also that Italy was bound to the central
empires by a secret agreement. That is
\ ridiculous invention"
Ihe consultation by Trelniers Llovd
George and Afjllcrand was reported to
nave resulted in an agreement on the
essential points concerning the uues-
tons OF disarmament rcparatons and
common action by the allies with regard
to Germany. 80 -
will Now Fix Germanys Bill.
The allies are reported to nave de-
clded 70 proceed as soon as possible to
estimate the total amount to be de-
manded from Germany as reparation.
The German government. it is stated.
will be authorized to make suggestions
on this point.
With regard to arrangements for
dealing with Germany, it is explained
that the German chancellor will be sum
moned later to confer with the allies,
The interview may possibly be held in
Brussels. before the interallied financial
conference in May.
Further delay beyond May 10 may be
accorded the Germans to submit their
estimates concerning reparations, but
the allies wish as rapidly as. possible to
estimate the sum due from Germany in
oaratlons in relation to her capacity
payment. SO as to permit her to re-
sumo work for the fulfillment of her en-
gAgements.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-25
STRANDED STEAMER BORE
0eP0RTEES FROM u. 6

Trieste, April 24.-(By the Associat-
ed Press.)-Bolshevik agitators and
other undesirables deported from the
Tilted States were on board the Amer
Jean steamer Susquehanna. which went
ashore near Pola early this week. They
arrived here Friday on the steamship
feIred.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-25
ONLY BABY LEFT ALIVE !,
AMID SHAMELESS HIDDEN
BY FARMHOUSE AND BARN
Gruesome Tragedy Revealed When Neighbor
Seeks Explanation q Wash Flappng on Line
Long After Dried; Find, Mother and Four Chi
dren IN Dead Heap; Father and Hired Boy
Death Mates; Hatchet and Shell. Found.

Bismarck n D., April 24-The bodies of Jacob Wolff his
WIFE their four children and farm hand a1egh body
were found by neighbor the Wolff Turtle
Lake. Numerous empty shotgun shells about the
place indicating that had Gruesome mystery
surrounds the affair bloody hache cellar
and It is believed some of the victims killed with it.
The bodies discovered by Kraft ne9hbor when
ne visited the place In barn he found bodies
the boy named Hoer 16 lying on the floor with
blood clotted about several wounds their heads.
Kraft then rushed to the house. where found
the bodies of Mrs. Wolff children living in hean on
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-25
Wheat Price Jumps
in Argentine Mark Ct

Buenos Aires, April 24.-The price Of
wheat Saturday reached the unprecedsnt-
bushel More than eight million bushels
Of wheat were exported in the past week,
breaking all records. .4 -
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-25
Work1nen In Battle
With French Troops

London, April 24.-Numercus casual
ties in fight at nznyinetx, Silesia Be-
tween workmen and French soid;ers
citizens guards and Polish gendarmes
are reported in a Berlin dispatch te the
Central News. The trouble 10 declar-
ed to have started when the French
commander at Trznyinetzz receiving in
formation Of a hidden store of arms and
sent detachment Of 15 soldier and
citizen guards to make search. The
workmen 0verpowefed the detachment.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-25
MAYOR AND DIR, BARTH NOT
ON WINNING L|ST;RETURNS
Of PRIMARY Still MEAGEF
Majority of Republican Delegation 1t Seems As
sured Will Be Composed Of Shelley Hand
Picked Nominees; Burlingame, Galloway and
Larson Running Well; Final Figures Tardy.

Senator Thomas Walsh will head the list delegates
the outstanding fact regards election returns
the delegates which otherwise indefinite Senator Walsh
however has led the ticket in virtually section which
the complete have been received As the state central
committee is making effort to tabuate the upon
delegates probably will be several days before the list of those
elected will be known and it not be known with certainty
until the of the vote by the state canvasng
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-25
JUMPER PARADE
OPENS WAR UPON
CLOTHES PRICES
Amalgamation of Over
alls Club Proposed;
N. Y. Dealers Drop as
Much as $40 on Suits.
NAVY PROHIBITS FAD AT
GREAT LAKES STATION

Chicago. April 24.-Civilian en-
plcyes of the Great Lakes Naval
training station were forbidden to
wear overalls in an order posted Sat.
urday. Permits to wear denims will
be granted only to those who advise
the commander they are too poor to
purchase other apparel.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-25
s,LvEs-sow covh1y.

Butte, April 24.-Complete primary
returns for Silver Bow County follow
Republican: For president-Johnson
4 <CeAtinul1 - Page Twol
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-25
FivmE STRIKE. cw1EFs JA,LEp.

Triestc, April 24.-Leaders az fhe
general strike q, Fiume have been ar-
restsd and many men who quit work
this Neek are returning 70 work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-11

NEW MISUNDERSTANDING
BOARDING
observation-disclosures

,rWo deiightfuI rooms, southern exposlnl exposyln'l
opposite Penna. n, n. station. pho11
10 trolley cars: excellent table Roaru'
Germantown b8b2. M Il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-11
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

GIRLS wanted 10 learn trade; sll paid
while learningi rapid advancement. Apply
22O = 9TH 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-11
DOGS, BIRDS, ETC.

SEWING MACHINES, new $50; easy 1-,T-
menIs; Singer and uth"T makes: like ~. t"S
SIS TO $l2; fully guaranteed. 1876 y. ION nv :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-11

POLICE DOG puppies. German; shepherd
pcdigrcvd, Tor sale. lOl Il. CoIlum 81
Germantown. Mannheim 40O7 ]. '''
PEKINGEEE show specincns; sunsrior nal
lg' crd. 1921 n. Broad TiOga 24I3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-11
OLD GOLD
PAINTING & PAPERHANGINa

OLD gold, silver, p'aunum. plated ware ola.
ntrie jeWeIry, teeth pIdtus bought fnr -
E.' Is17 I. Glark rehner, S07 asnsosa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-11
SEWING MACHINES

PAPEVHAEGl&G, all work guarsntccd
prices reasonable. CAN Belmont 9lO0. ii
N 5"d ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-11
STAMPS AND COINS

STAMPS, PACKETS. DIME SETS
Albums and supplies forl stamp collectors.
PHILA. STAMP CO., s. l7th ct.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-11
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE

NIRSE hospital and practical cAperiencc;
o., n for c0Ee MunlLL Bclmont 2@66 j
SECRETARIAL ,pga degg, by eNp, refined
u 42G. Ledger Orc,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-11
ROOMS FOR RENT

ARCH ST. o1?5--I.YRIC--SlnG and double
housnl.. "rirr rooms; spotlos" can ph9I',
HROAD ST, s., OO4-Sccond-n,or furn!'hs'
room for mCn; private family.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-11

CARD CUTTER. fcmale--Dc-
sirab!e position open for a card gutter
inn ,nu On cnrs nr AZ
lantic Refining Co. 3ti4 Pnssvunk ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-11

AGENTS-S23 will start you In business SELL
ing new U. s. A. blankets. new o. D. wool
shirts. new gasmagk raincoats. also army
style ru9sat dress Uhoe, Munson last. Write
for full particulars. Southern Trading Co.,
SDartanburp, s. G.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-11
LAMP SHADES

Wanted. n clever, refined woman who can
give instruction. and demonstrate the making
OF fine lamp shades. Write, stating expert.
encc. a2e and salary desired.
NJ 4l2. LEDGER OFFICE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-11
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
YOUNG LADIES

YOUNG LADIES
wanted for general clerical work I'm
office. OF large manufacturing con
germ IN gouthern section Of city ono
living IN southern section preferred.
rtate reference when roulyiny
lo9. Ledger Branch. 10Th and
Moore Bts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
FOR SALE-Operating coal
mine; on B. & o. Railroad;
shipping coal daily. For par
ticulars write
M 403, Ledger Office

RESPONSIBLE district manager wanted to
opcn office and manage statesmen lor ~ ~ p
ccrp n manuf'g patented auto necessity Ia
every car. truck and garage; thousand1s H. sou ,,.o
70 ". >. Government: marks biggest huNansop 80
IN automobile since self starter, ana gIeJhii "a
more than spare tire or speedometeI t., liz iiv
competition only man who can handine dn ,ar,y reay
and up considered; cap. req. $1,000 to SoOoo'
scott Corp, ~ W. Washington. ChleaGo,--
A WELL-KNowN. experienced operrattl,ve ~, Q
builder. needing more, capital, would ihine iing
% invest from sIO. 900 to $40, 900 IN one ot
the finest operations of houses just De,HISS
completed on the Roosevelt boulevardi Wou,u Wo
not require all the money at once; WI. nrtt Imnsv
an interesting proposition to the rlght pnIas
Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-11
BUSINESS PERSONALS
DIAMONDS BOUGHT

Positively highest cash prices for your dla-
monds. any size from X to 10 carats; none
pay higher also old gold, platinum and silver
bought estates BOUGHT (private); est. 10 yrs.
The Diamond Shop ,5th e n; aDl lo,9 molts, *;
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-19
MUTUAL STORES
 OPEN BRANCHES

Announcement was made today by the Mutual Stores Co.,, Inc.,. of their intention to start several branch stores in the near future in addition S20 State street The Mutual Stores Go. is the keystone in a proposed 'schain store" system in which the profit sharing plan has been adopted. Shareh elders in the company, ac- cording to it's announcement, not only buy their goods at a reduction but receive in addition a dividend on their investment
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-19

Marcus Aurelius Antoninus, Roman Emperor, surnamed the philosopher, was born in 12i A D. He died in 1SO A. D. His reign began in 161- Scholar and philosopher, he was deeply interested in Greek art and literature. His birt..n:me vas II Annius Verus, but te had been ados>-- ed by his uncle, tie Emperor Ant--<s- mus, thus taking tie new n&.ns CT Marcus Auaelius AptoLinTS. Th9 bent of his mint towards stoic Drinci- pies seems to have been fostG.ed most by JuliuS Rus3icCs, to whom he owed the reading of Epictetus. He was successful warrior, but the influence of his humanitarian views and his philosophy touched even the sladio- torial shows and ameliorated the con dition of slaves. He died at Vienna on this date, inN1S0. In the Palazzz, Colonra in Rome stant:S 2 fine zocs.Sa ment to his memory, but his greatest monument are his ? books that he wrote. They are the jottings of his lonely reflections on the moments snatched from rest or action during lis campaigns-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-19
Smart New Suits of Real
 Value

Although prices on most wom- ems suits this spring are quite. high we arc showing attractive, stylish and practical suits priced unusually low. Come in and see them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-19
OFF SEASON FOR FISHING,
 HERE'S STORY ABOUT SNOW

Snow? shucks, you don't know what snow is. Now up to Winsted,
 It seems, if you take the word of Winsted's correspondent For it, and there doesn't seem to be anything else to do about the matter. snow is so deep up there that the drifts bury whole trains of cars
 It happened this way, still quoting iron? the aforementioned rrespnni- ent. Last Saturday the snow ie1 s7 fast that a locomotive, four cars and a caboose were stalled on Winchell Mountain It kept on showing and at last the train crew deserted and went into town to get something to eat When they returned they could not find the train. Yes Winsted's cor respondent is still speaking.
 They searched and they searched, he 1opor;s and at last they found qvi,a; locked like a stump rearing ont Of The snow. As they drew neare8
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-19
HARMONY LODGE
 FORMAL DANCE

The Harmony lodge entertainment committee in charge of the formal dance to be held at the Stratfeld Saturday evening, March 20, 1920 has announced the ladies' reception committee to receive the guests ali the affair. This committee is as follows: Mrs Lawrence s. Finkel- stone, chairman; Mrs. Benjamin w Brownstein, Mrs. Richard Oppel, Mrs I. J. Goldman, Mrs, Charles H. Sha' piro, Mrs. Walter Loewith, Mrs. Max imi1ian Stein, Mrs. Max Frank, Mrs Bernard Rubenstein, Mrs. Samuel N. Schnee, Mrs Louis Simonson, Mrs. Samuel Susman, Mrs. Louis Smir- now, Mrs Jacob W. Gerber, MT, Barnet Blumberg and Mrs. Harry Trager.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-19
SCORES G. O. P. GRAFT HUNT.

Louisville, March 1S.--Wasteful ex- penditure of $2,G0O,000 for smelling committees was charged against the Republican majority in Cong~"Ss by Homer $. Cummings, Democr Na- tienal Chairman, in address last night at dinner attended by Demo- cratic leaders of Kentucky.
 The committees, Cummings said, were appointed to ascertain whether there had been any graft in the con- duct of the war, but instead demon strata5 that this was the cleanest war ever fought in the history of civiliza- ton. The finger of scorn does not point to one single Democratic official in all of broad America
 .'The Republicans have now been in control for eight months. They out lined an elaborate program of recen- struetfon. They have not only de
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-19
VIRELII GETS DAMAGES.

Sergt Frank Virelli of the State police was awarded damag ges of $577.99 in his suit against Abraham Ctinsberg of this city by a jury in the Superior court yesterday afternoon. The jury was out about an hour and a half before returning a. verdict. Sergt. Virelli claimed $2,00O dam ages. He said his automobile was damaged when it was struck by Gins berg's car at Wood and Maplewood avenues in November 1918.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-19
EASTMAN STOPS BUILDING.

Rochester, March t9.---Suspensfon of all Rochester building in which George Eastman is interested, including the s1. 900 eco School of Music, a $750,00o addition to the Chamber of Commerce building and additions to his kodak park plant, was announced yesterday. Labor demands and other high costs of buirzing, Mir Eastman said, forced his decision.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-19
IDe Read Rnnex

layed and indefinitely postponed the peace, interfered with American com merce and brought the rate of ex- change tumbling down to a point hith- erto unknown, but, aside from railroad legislation of doubtful value, they have not passed on a single constructive acf''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-19

they found is was the smokestack of the locomtive.
 "It furnished the men with a tan gib1e clew to the trains whereabouts" the Winsted Correspondent explains.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-19

Thomas Ellsworth, formerly a stu : dent here, but now. at Choate school, recently visited with his sister in this city.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-31
a Z. VlARADO NEWS

Alvarado will have d Market Day
this year which viii be held Saturday,
April 3rtl Il you have any thing YOU
want sold. bring it along, and come
early and get what you want.
a. 3. SNeujahr left ON a few days bust
ness trip to the twin elites Monday eve
ming.
Mr. WestIuna Of Ianeas ter. bur for.
merly located here, was a visitor in the
village between trains Tuesday
s. s. Tricky returned home from
Minneapolis and ST. Paul last Wedaes-
day morning. where he has spent a
week on business.
We had. some high water III the VIII
Iage a few days last week. the wafer
entering some Of the buildings On Main
street, which have low floor, butt has
gone down eonsi derably. althe it is=very
muddy now.
John Nelson was an Oslo visitor be-
tween trains last Saturday
Announcements have been received
announcing the birth OF a son to Mr..
and Mrs. Phillips, OF Washhurn. Wis.
Mr.. Phillips was formerly professor Of
the village schools here.
Mrs. Carl Pilgrim returned from
Warren with her infant daughter last
week
School was closed last Thursday
afternoon on account of water enter
Ing the basement SO that no fire could
be kept in the furnace. The schools
will open again next Tuesday, after
observing Easter vacation for a week.
Mrs Hjamer Porten was a Warner
visitor last Tuesday evening, returning
Wednesday morning
Albert Walberg was a week end bust
ness visitor at Grand Forks, returning
Monday morning.
Harry Johnson returned from Crane
Forks last Friday, where he recent.
underwent an operation for appendi
citis
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-31
w n. Malm returned from the twin
cities Tuesday, where he spent d few
days on business

w n Malm returned from the twin
cities Tuesday, where he spent q few
days on business,
Henry Backstrom. Emil Johnson and
Albert Olson We're Oslo visitors between
trains Monday. 81
Misses Grover and 81. Brown spent
four days IN Winnipeg taking in the
sights, etc. Miss Brown returned to
the Village tuesday reporting very
enjoyable time. Miss Grover went to
Fargo for a few days visit before re-
turning here where she teaches in the
schools
Anton ohnson left for Thief River
Falls Monday evening, where he has
purchased a house and lot. He was
Joined BY his wife and they viii make
their honae there for a few months.
Miss Alma Larson IS Visiting her sis
ter. Mrs Yer Iyerson. for q few days.
Mrs. Cecilia Peterson is employed as
Ehousekeeper at the Ole Goethe home.
Mrs. Gillespie, who has been visiting
I her son Donald and family for the past
month. returned to her home in hIcCrea
accompanied by one Of her srandsons
i Monday evening.
Carl Anderson, who was employed
with the Minnesota Auto Company last
year. returned from the twin cities
/ Tuesday morning and is spending few
days in the village. &
Is Miss Selma Oberg visited her father
/ Fl. II. 0berg and family. between train:
Monday on her way to Grand Forks
where she is employed.
Mrs. w, f. AIalm and son, Erwin
Misses Anne and. Alma Thompson. call
i ed on Mrs, Hja1mer Perten Sunda.
afternoon.
81 Mr.. Furst, Of Vega is visiting at.th
home Of his daughtel.. Mrs. Paul Dage
.Hberg.
4 Have You got your Easter bonnie
} yet. If not, Mrs. r. j. Ferring has it.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-31


Misses Agnes Sands, Amanda Hagg
1und, Astrid Pearson, ena Edman and
Ollie Porten and Mr.. Fred Sands who
are attending schools in Moorhead and
Fargo, arrived last Saturday morning
to spend Easter vacation Al their par
entail homes here.
& Miss Judith Porten, who is teaching
school in Roseau, is spending Easter
vacation with her parents here.
Misses Margaret and Lily 1sustafson
left for their homes in king Saturday,
where they will spend their vacation.
Norwegian Luth. Church OF AIynrndo.
I S. g.. BREK KE. Pastor.
Easter services Sunday evening at
Il 80.
Services Good Friday IN the evening
#at. s :0o.
MielweelS meeting Wednesday even
ing ut z Be
Saturday class meets at q 80.
These services are conducted in the
Morse language.
KoIgsvhlgef ehurehS Services Good
Friday in the morning at IA ..o0.
Easter serves Sunday morning at
II 90
Swedish lutheran Services.
Twill be in BIoomWood Good Friday
and hold meeting at 2 o'clock p. M. and
| IN Elm Easter Sunday at 4 / a. m, and
in Alvarado at s p. m. This will be
,,,,y III 90 Y,rca a g am tfk hE in I a n
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-31

Seed corn selection, according to spec
ialists of the United States Department
OF Agriculture, is as important as the
selection Of sires and dams in the
breeding Of live stock.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-31

Watch the advertising columns Of
the sheaf for description OF the pro-
perty offered for sale.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-31
GU RI0U Us I II les or EASTER
Beautiful Flowers Epitomlze the Bios
somlng and Exquisite Beauty and
Giadness Of Spring.

Red olent and abound
Ing lilies are seen every
where. They are march
ing along the highways OF
hope; they are merged in
the glory of the Easter
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-31

by the tints of the stained glass that
falls through the cathedral windows;
they are in the thought Of all and in
the words Of many, in the sentiments
and traditions Of the day. There they
are in great. banks and piles about the
altar steps and where the sacred desk
stands before the congregation. Lilies
stand forth in the wonderful allie