davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-03-25
.19-YEAR-OLD YOUTH
HELD FOR MURDER
Edgar R. Perrygo Indicted;
Other Grand Jury Find
ings Returned.

Edgar r Perrygo, nineteen years
old, was indicted today by the grand
jury for murder in the first degree
in connection with the death of Mrs.
Mary Emily Faithful, In Congress
Heights, February 8. The youth is
alleged to have visited the home of
the decreased, and after striking her
with an iron bar he is said to have
taken s1.9S5. a large portion of which
was recovered from Mabel Hill, seven
teen years old, with whom Perrygo
had left the money.
Two Others Indicted.
Violations of the anti-narcotic law
are charged in indictments against
Samuel Rappaport and Otto l.. Trou
land. The two men were arrested Feb
ruary % in a raid by the police.
First degree murder is also charged
in an indictment against Herbert
Weston, colored. Weston is alleged to
have k~ad Policeman Oscar A. Nc
kimmle January 10 last, near 10th
and . streets, when acting as a look
out for pal who had entered the
home of Mrs. Solomon Solet, on 10th
street. When arrested a search of
Westons room is said to have dis
closed jewelry taken from Mrs. So
let's home.
Alleged Brothers Held.
Walter Speltz and Leo Speltz said
to be brothers, are indicted for al
legged intimacy with two young girls,
twelve and fourteen years of age.
The grand jurors ignored a charge
of housebreaking against Stanley
Karbowiak.
Other Indictments Returned.
Others indicted and the charges
against them are: William Wilson
and Thomas Overhaul. robbery; Will
liam T. Mack and William Jones, as
sault with intent to commit robbery;
Samuel Hurwitz, assault to rape; AMI
ia Addison. Anna Lenes, Arthur Hall.
Lee w. Mcclure and Bertha Mont
gomery, grand larceny; Jennings p.
Craven, Bernard Jones. Franklin H.
Acton and William G. Hass, house
breaking and larceny; Emanuel H.
Osman and Harry J. Brandes, nom
support; Arthur Hall, housebreaking
and larceny; Charles J. Morgan. false
pretenses: William Jones. housebreak-
ing and larceny; Anita Addison and
Anna Lenes. grand larceny: Richard
A. Pugh. robbery; Norris B. Coulling,
bigamy.
Evening star., 1920-03-25
WOULD PROTECT INFANTS.
Bryan Buchanan School Associa-
ton Fayors Legislation.

Legislation designed to reduce infant
mortality in the District was approved
last night by the Parent-Teachers'
Association of the Bryan Buchanan
schools at a meeting in the Bryan
School. Approval of such legislation
already has been given by the Dis
trict Congress of Mothers and Parent
Teachers Association.
The organizat tion also inserted in
its records a story from The Even
ing Star in which the school teachers
of the District We're praised by promi-
nent educators who addressed the re-
cent meeting of the teachers insti-
tute Need for higher salaries for
public scheol teachers was discussed
by several speakers. The association,
at q previous meeting. went on record
in favor of a living wage fer school
teachers
Evening star., 1920-03-25
REMNANTS
Interesting News for Friday Only
Muslin Underwear


$500 COmbinatiOns-85c
Muslin Combinations, with lace and
broldery edging, skirt and drawer styles.
$l.5O GOwns-$1.15
Muslin Nishtsowns. with embroidery and
lace edges; slightly soiIed.
Billie Burke Pajamas Of Fine NaInsook, en-
broIdered In pink and blue.
$500 PetticOatS-$1.05
Muslin Petticoats with deep hounces Of
broidery and Iace-ong lengths only.
Mems Soc Handkerchiefs, 39c
Mems Hand embroidered Initial Handker-
chiefe-not all initials. but good quaiity-three
Remnants
From that sample sale of
Neckwear at SOC
None Less Than Sl00 Regularity
Attractive styles In Lace and Mex Collars;
L.es Net orssss,s and ss Cloth s ye:sse:; Crepe
able to find one or two to please!
Wool Scarfs
Slightly Imperfect, $A.95
Your Choice,
A MANUFACTURERS ENDS
Not seriously hurt-good colors-va-
riety of styles. Take your choice of
$3.50 to $40 Scarfs at $4.o5.
LOW SHOES
Some Remnants That Are Interesting!
At $7.65 Pair-Were $l2OO Pair
Patent Leather. Cuban Heel. oxfords; welt
s'sS: 81: cNs ~ s. 81 81; T. 6Ms Sc; e. Sh' s-S
At $7.65 Pair-Were $3.50 Pair
81 paIrs women's Brown Suede French Heel
Pumps, hand. turned Soies; very soft and comfy
cut, high on the sides so as not to slip at the
s!;s:' % H.7 ,; & : Y; s. .sN ~ :. ri 81. :;
At $7.6s Pair-Were $3.50
II paIrs wemen.s Black Suede French Heel
O. 0-aN.. az. {. 7Hs. 9. "
At $7.65 Par-Were $3.50
pairs Wemen'e Dark Brown Kid oxsords.
French heels, hand turned soIes.
Sizes: AA-e. e1a, A-sLa. 6Ha; Be.
At $7.6S Pair-Were $l2.50
10 palrs Women's Dark Brown Calf. Cuban
Heel. Colonial Pumps; large colonial buckles;
yM. o. c7I. g. os. !. ": and md 8 ''s .
At $7.e5 Pair-Were $l2.50
Sc pairs womsn's Brown Calf. Low Cuban
ness weari very servtceabe.
sx s.:: T. a. 81 s. ~ e g. Sc s & J. S s; = 7, A.
-; 3 sv :. s ~ s s ( 4 re 8; O-e1s s. s1.' g. 41s'
At $3.s5 Pair-Were $1,000
100 pairs Womens Low Heei Oxford Ties,
full round toes, welt soies; very serviceabie.
Sizes: AA-3, 3La, 4, 4La, S, 5La, 6, IVA; A
eye, 3, 3Iz, 4; e-aA. 3. sXa, 4. az. Z; c-f, aHs.
3, 3H, 5Xa, z, 8; D-2N, 8, 3Ha. "a, 6, 61a; E-i.
At $685. Pair-Were $500
q pairs Women's Patent Leather French Heel
Pumps; hand turned soies. with short vamps-
dressy
Sizes: 49,. w sZa; AA-syf 5Iai A-s.
Evening star., 1920-03-25

A MANUFACTURERS ENDS
Not seriously hurt-good colors-va-
riety of styles. Take your choice of
$3.50 to $40 Scarfs at $4o5.
Evening star., 1920-03-25
v. R. &E. CALLS
RAILWAY EXPERT
Prof. Richey of Worcester to
Assist in Preparing New
Zone Proposal.

The Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company today sent telegram
to Albert S. Richey. professor of elec-
trio railway engineering at the Wor-
cester Polytechnic Institute, Worces-
ter. Mass, asking him to come to
Washington and assist the company
in preparing a new plan for a zone
system of fares here.
1t Is understood Prof. Richey will
arrive Monday and remain to testify
when the utilities commission re-
sumes the hearing Wednesday on the
application of the w. r. and E. for
more revenue.
Engineer Commissioner kutZ. chair
man of the commission, made II clear
Evening star., 1920-03-25
WILL DESCRIBE NORTHWEST.

sentative of the states of Washing
ton and Oregon and of British Column :
bia. is to address the Women's City
Club tonight on "The Lure of the
Northwest" The talk is to be de-
scriptive of the scenery. resources and
possibilities of the Pacific northwest
and the Puget sound country.
G. Powell Minnegerode of the Cor
coran Gallery of Art delivered an il
lustrated lecture on the art treas
ures of the gallery at the clubrooms
last night. Arrangements were in
charge of Miss Ethel Bagley.
Evening star., 1920-03-25

estimated that the number of Ameri-
cans holding valid passports in Ber-
lin numbered not more than 100 men
and thirty womel their passports
were issued for travel in Europe, but
did not specify Germany. The Amer
lean commissioner made special ar
rangements to get the American
women out of Berlin, but could do
no more than inform them of the ar
rangements made, and several prefer
red to remain.
Evening star., 1920-03-25
MINOR THEFTS REPORTED.
Burglars Smash Panel to Effect
Entrance-Harry Perry Robbed.

Burglars visited the home of Anna
Bell, 1919 9th street, between noon and
o'clock yesterday afternoon Entrance
was gained by breaking glass panel in
a rear door. and jewelry and wearing
apparel valued at S32 was stolen.
Harry S. Perry. 1901 31st street. told
the police that SAT disappeared from a
pocket of pair of trousers he sent to
tailoring establishment
Theft of a watch from his coat pocket
in bowling alley was reported by
David Zimmerman, 2709 18th street.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-29
Eptertains for Christmas Dinner.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. sagmoen at their
home south OF town entertained "a num-
Der of relatives from Rosewood for
Christmas dinner last Saturday. The
rooms were .prettily decorated with
Christmas colors and the afternoon was
merrily spent in music and conversa-
ton The guests included the follow
ing: Mr.. and Mrs. u. Z. Furan and
children Willar, Burton and Violet;
Mr.. and Mrs. John .SagmOen ana child
rem Gladys, Verna and Glenn Mr.. and
Mrs. B. p. Sagmoen and daughter Isa-
belle. 3s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-29

complain at the summons which calls q
defeated soldier from the field !; de-
sfeated. aye, IL he were Paul or Mar
Gus Aurelius i--but IL there Is still one
inch ofs6gH In his old spirit, undis-
honored. The faith which sustained
him IN his lifelong disc0uragement viii
scarce even be required In this last
6ormality Of laying down his arms.
Give him 8 march. witt, his old bones;
there, out sof the glorious sun-coIored
earth. out OF the day and the dust and
the ecstasy there goes another
Faithful Failure! 4 .@sz. s -:
So shah you front, clear-eyed and
smiling, the stress, the shining, Of the
brave New Fears Stevenson.
Time is but stream go aSfshing
in. / drink al it: but while ] drink 1
see the sandy bottom and detect how
Shallow II liz. It's Thin current slides
axay. but eternity remains. would
drink deeper, fish in the sky, whose
tott ON is pebhiy with stars Thoreau.
3: K. 1=5.. !. =.
What is ttmea The shadow on the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-29

same there is q change of views, and
40 less Of the lights In which we re-
gard them; change of motives as
we'll as of action. Scott.
II you would climb to the high
places, carry of the richest prizes, get
the most enjoyment out Of life. and
have the sub imest old age, you must
conquer the bass elements Of nature;
you must have every atom Of the dross
Of dishonesty squeezed, hammered,
burned out, if necessary you must be
come as sound as 24-earat gold, as true
as best steel.-George K. Morris. ].
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-29

spend a two weeks vacation with her
father, Mr.. John Batten. s
OlOf Opseth. who has been employed
at GOnyick Of late, came home last
Saturday to. spend Christmas.
John Remmem, who Is employed at
the Nels Nora farm west of Thief Ri
yer Falls this winter, was in town a
few days this week, looking after his
business interests at this place.
Miss Hannah Hellquist left on Mon
day morning for Viking, where she will
visit with friends and relatives for a
few days. 81.
School closed last Thursday at the
Willowdale school and the teacher,
Mrs. Sam LorentsOn left for her home
near sWylie, where she will spend the
holidays.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-29
HELGELAND

a Merry Christmas and Happy
Noxx Vna,. RI vn1, Ezs+rsf' .55-@ &.

a Merry Christmas and Happy
New Year to you.
The backbone of winter is almost
broken already. Shortest day has
come and gone and even If we do have
to stand few bad weeks in the next
two or three months, we know the Old
Sol Is now on his way north and that
he will win the victory over the ice
king in due time y
Mr.. and Mrs. p. NJ. Peterson and o.
j. Carlson were to Warren on Tuesday
buying for the Christmas tree to be
held on the evening of Christmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Rowe were to
Thief River Falls on Tuesday and
Thursday, doing their Christmas shop
ping. Their daughter Pearl, returned
home with them on Thursday to spend
the vacation.
Quite a number from out here at
tended the telephone meeting at Angus
on Wednesday.
have III mind that the Ladies' Aid
of the MelO church meets with Mrs.
| Albert Peterson on Jan. 9Th. The men
are ALSO welcome. 49,"
Filling and Ellis Olson autoed to Thief
River Falls on Thursday and spent the
day. doing their Christmas shopping.
Mildred Hauglid, student at the
Thief River Falls high school, arrived
home on Thursday evening to spend
her vacation.
Viola Lund, of Thief River Falls. is
visiting with Mildred Hauglid during
the vacation.
Carl Christensen and daughter Mar
garet, together with W. G. Hamrick
Frank and Marie Hamrick. autoed to
CroOkston on Thursday attending to
business matters besides doing their
Christmas shopping.
Arthur G. Olson was Warren call
,er on Friday. ~. :,
/ Agnes and ella johnson, students at
the Thief River Falls high school, came
home on Friday morning to spend their
vacation with their PARENTS Mr.. and
Mrs. John johnson Jr. *
John Johnson Jr. was shopper in
Viking on Friday, besides meeting his
| daughters Agnes and Ella, who came on
the train from Thief River Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Olson and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Olson and Mr..
and Mrs Oscar Olson were entertained
at the Filing Olson home OH Sunday
evening.
Alice Erhart is spending few days
visiting with Marie Hamrick.
Syerre and Melvin Ranum. Gladys
Hauglid and Margaret Christensen
called at the home Of Ole Gjerde on
Sunday evening. <s'',@,''
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-29
s. brit, OF the new year, as

5 80 s4k1lLSDlfln VI 5llsSSuGW- ySdIs DIS
care well aware, is variously
- eeIebt.Eted. but how many
people know Of the manner in which
3 the n0l,entt,Is date is set? Do you
realize that The new year Is really
9 hours old before the great bulk of the
civilized world is able to celebrate its
& arrival? s. 80 80
Priority in rejoicing over the event
4 Is actually given to the untutored in
Shabitants of Che islands Of the South
Pacific. The first Of the civilized world
to greet 1921 was the people Of the far
away New Zealand. Sweeping west
i ward, the change of date crossed Asia
and then the old world of Europe and
Africa before starting over the Allan
dc TO America Onward it sped at the
rate of a thousand miles an hour until
the first day of the new year died away
!. In the middle Of the Pacific.
III the United States the idea Of an
nounefng adcast over the land the
birth Of thessnew year originated with
ssthe Officerssln charge Of the naval OBJ
.scrvatory In w ashington. About Is
years ago 1t was suggested that the.
telegraph companies dispatch at mid
night from Washing ton series Of sig
mails proclaiming the exact moment Of
the new year's beginning. The idea !.
IVES taken up and signals were sent
s:0uf at midnight and at one, two and
three o'clock Id the morning follow
sf,Az sa +tAAsEa q 80
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-29
QUEER NEW YEARS CUSTOMS.

- Volumes might be~written upon the
queer customs and curious supersti-
lions connected With New Years day,
i Literature IS full Of them. grave his
,torians have preserved them for Us,
;and versatile poets decked them with
.;fairest flowers Of fancy. From Chau.
Ger. Sweet Spring OF English Song,
from Spencer and Herrick, Milton and
Shakespeare down to the humb1est
magazine rhymes Of today one and
;all-they have paid tribute. IA wise
.essayist describes the day 60 %
peak on Darien. from which two
oceans may be seen. Into one ~
look with sadness and regret, Into tho
other, with hope and faith. =
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-29
STEPHEN
EhAsa flaA MAaaea,1~

Miss Jane Estlund, of Kennedy, has
been q guest of Mrs. Thos. Anderson
this week.
e. J. Falkeid left the latter part Of
last week for Church's Ferry, N. Oak,
where he will spend several weeks.
Miss Grandstrand returned on Tues
day from a short visit with her
mother, who issseriously i'll at the War,
rem hospital. s.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Brown expect to
leave tomorrow evening to spend the
balance OF the winter in Florida.
Miss Margaret Whalen arrived Sat
urday from Valley City, N. D., where
she is normal student, and is holt
day guest here at the parental home
Lynn Sinclair arrived Tuesday from
Grand Forks, where he attends North
Dakota "U', to spend weeks yaca-
ton with his parents here. e.
Miss Alice Whalen, a student at the
University OF Minnesota, is a holiday
guest at the home Of her parents, ar
irving from Minneapolis on Tuesday.
Miss Louise Schmidt arrived Safur-
day from Warren, where she is attend
ing the normal department Of the War
rem high school, to spend her vacation
at home.
Misses Olga and Emma Steyning are
home for their Christmas vacations. ar
irving Saturday from Valley City, N.
Oak. Both are members of the faculty
OF the Valley City State Normal
ThOs. Anderson, of east of STEPHEN.
returned on Wednesday from Warren,
where he had been operated upon at
the hospital for appendicitis. Thos
will return to the hospital later to
have his tOnsils removed.
The Misses Mollie and Kathleen
Whalen arrived home yesterday for the
holidays. The former is teaching at
Cass Lake, Mimi, and the later at
LakOta, N. D.
Misses Nellie and Gene Towers, the
former teaching in the public schools
at So. st. Paul, and the latter at
Duluth, reached home on Saturday to
spend the Christmas holidays.
The Misses Minnie Holster and Ellen
Watne, members Of the public school
faculty at Kennedy, arrived Tuesday
evening to enjoy the holiday season
with the home folks.
Misses Eve Merdink and Vera Ny
land, who are teaching in the public
schools at Detroit, Mimi, arrived Sat
urday to spend their vacations at home
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. @. Carlson, who
had been guests of relatives and friends
here for the past couple of months, left
Monday evening for their home at Chi
cagO, Illinois
Attorney B. B. Brett was a passen-
ger for Crookston on Tuesdays local,
to meet his daughter, Miss Edith, who
was enroute home from the State Uni
versity to spend the holidays. Both
returned the following morning.
Aug. Rydholm returned Tuesday
from a trip to the Warren Hospital,
where he had gone for an x-ray exam
ination of his right arm, which was In
jured by falling timber one day last
week. The examinatio showed two
small pieces Of bone had been Clipped
off near the right elbow, which will
prevent August from attending to, his
work for two weeks or more.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-29

that are wrought upon US IN thought
and deed with the force and power Of
eternity, years whose marks we shall
carry. forever, were dissolved like the
1 dew and their work Is finished. -
Beecher. .1s
The time which passes over our
heads so eptibiy makes the same
gradual change in habits, manners and
character as in, personal appearances.
At the revolution Of every five years
we End ourselves another and vet the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-29
they will spend a few days vacation
with Nh. Holm's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.

...ssy. 49, - 8
49,. 81 -. = " ana MIS-
~. A.. 49,. 49,. 81.
laaivoIsol, oI viking, az.
a,u INV s. ~ Snilslllas eye g spena
.sss,lai uays as suesI WITH the y. Y.
- ~. U.S.. h :, rs . SIS
LUIS -, Malu A1Dert7
stu,'en.s ~ tne slhleI isiver Fans hign
s W.. cAlhe nome Oh trluay 10 spend
tht,ar TWO weeks Vacatlon at thelr re-
specllve parental MONIES.
sehool Closed On Ihursuay at the
husy See district ana the teacher Miss
clara SorensOn lelt the same evening
TOT her nome az ,IhleI River rams,
where she she VIII spend the holidays.
She was accompanied 1 70 the iatt yer
pace " Nj. ana>nrs selmer ia taugen,
MISS synneVa sorehson ana Alex. s, nell lei
quisl, VINO VIII VISIT aL# hef q nome nome
pri lsai i, {, sos, I, a
t,,ot -, r,h,.,s,t,,o : ar 10, ma IL 100 ohar
as., Tt1h saan,, ~ ~. ~, a.1n,,
mo for h,,. D1en,na a. An;to - 's,ona =, .
No ,,,aoi,,s vacation Mrs Ga on,nan "a
t, A.. 49,, =, s,,nday - d;rant : christ
~ =, ;,.o,, = ~. ~. a,,,i1 L,
49,, LIE, Ill, ~ p;nda, dh,.;st,,,a ]
tsan $500 - +hnt aI,,,,ah - th = n,,n
,i NJ, = = = - - = = : =. = - -
AIol,,t : : f+os,o+h who = o,o,,ovod
5 manenor - = Gh;.o - oon :, . stoc ~
ear,n naar Elo,anaa fb,s stota cama
homo . las Wodnasdov and wi1, visit
MI, his "a ran+s ong nt.,ar ra1a +ivas
hove sr mt Ionnarv. XII -" = :
MI, I,,o,nha,a ,.,,n ,,ox, no,,t 81
x,a s - +ha P :, 1 hosn;tal 81
mh;af R;ra,. Eai i - n,,rsa h;s 'hrnLa,,
- ~ aa,.,st - hnma nn nhr,s ,+-
NOS . aua H;s s, ~, e =, IN ;,nnrnr;no
a's,;4;e, 80, SI,aa,;,a -
~ I'm noteha a,,,a 7,,sa = eo, On
si ~ tiYno uot 80 = $50. : - !
n. an.7nNT po+a, Mo,,on, hoa 90
tha esIr ,o,,asts for christmas dinner M r.,
AZ r Gal nSo1,a,, - I'LL.
Mrai1 1Ma,,o,,, a,,d A1rs =, Ma,,a,n fro,,
sn,,t1, - Town 49,
=,
me caroi Singing "a cnristInas eve
OUTSIDE caluie llgnteu WINDOWS ". was
very pretty ana tmuch appreciated. Inc
evening was very Still ana neaut1ful
anu tue slfalnS OF the oid Chi rlS'
hymns u! hoated ike Ialry echoes through
lne cam ,Wlnter ar. Inc pale cola
llghu OF the Iuii moon ABOVE gave g
nys.lc iilumhaIlon 20 the Whole' ana
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-29

m LOOK back and appralse
the past year and see how.
iittle we have striven and.
70 what small purpose: and.
how often we have been
cowardly and hung back. or
temerariOus and rushed un-.
wisely In; and how every.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-29
! Onion, FEoretleiIlIli We lontl

Onions Fofstsll vst Months. 8
Take Y onions, cut them ;into1
halves, hollow them ont and dlll witht
tit Those IS which the salt com
.pl9tsly dissolves indicate ths vet
lnolths &c the coming year. .
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-29
!. A NEW YEAR is NEAR

It's neHag, boys,
almost here;
It's corning, girls,
The grand New Year.!
4 year to be glad In.
Not to- be bad In:
a year to live In,
To gain and give in:
A year for trying,
And not for signing;
a year for striving.
And hearty thriving:
a bright New Year.
Oh! hold It, dear:
For God, Who sendeth,
He only lendeth. . s5
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-29
ROSE
Christmas Program u Rinilal.


The annual Christmas tree festival
at Rintlal church was held hist Sunday
evening md was BY Tar the largest
holiday celehya tioll ever held lin this
vicinity. The church was t,lstefnlly
decorated IN Christmas colorss and q
massive evergreen brilliantly illumin-
'atel by scores OF candles and covered
with a profusion OF glittering orna-
ments, very maj estica1ly adorned the
.stage. a greatly appreciated program
was rendered by Mrs. Sagmoen's pupils
from the Rosebank school "A number
of pretty solos and duets were render
ed by Mrs. Rudolph Sagmoen and Miss
Isabelle Sagmoen. After the program
bags containing apples and COME tions
were distributed and large number Of
Christmas presents We're presented
among friends and neighbors. n.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-29

551=s,N 5E wisely III anu now every
day and all day long we have trans.
crossed the law Of kindness lit may
! seem paradox. but In the bitterness
Of these discoveries certain consola-
lion resides. Life is not designed to
minister to . mans vanity. He goes
upon his long business most Of the
time with q hanging head and all. the
time like blind child. Full Of re-
wards and pleasures as II ts--s0 that
to see the day break or the moon rise,
$of to meetsa friend. or to hear the
dinner call when he Is hungry, fllls him
with a surprising joythis world Is
yet for tlimsn0 abiding city. Friends
fall through. health fails, weari-
ness assails him; year after year he
must thumb the hardly varying records
Of his own weakness and folly. It is
q friendly process OF detachment.
When the time comes that he should
60. there need be few illusions about
himself. There lies one who meant
well, triedsa little, failed much; surely
this may be his epitaph OF which he
need not be ashamed. Nor will he