davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-15
MISS BLANCHE {. LONG
. BRIDE OF ". |. NELSON
Marriage OF a Well.Known
Young Couple of Delmar
Proves Event of Interest

Special Correspondence Every FtfHif#
Dalmar. oct I6 Miss blanche hi'ta
Long daughter ~ Mf ard MrH q Is
Long. and w. Lewis NELSON ~ra
married at tho home ~ ihn hf.HfH
parents "wednesday afternoon H
J. Vs. Long ~ West chester fa ere
uncle ~. the bride. was ihe m lafIHF
clergyman The wedding march HaH
played bv Mrs Gicn T HaHiInRs aHa
o. Promise Ne" sung by Nfs Howard
Morgan ~ geaf0rf Mise Maf'aH
Hearn was BRIDES mail and iirt
Samuel Culver. uesf man Luncheon
was served after ihe wedding ceres
monv. Tho bridal couple WH fnNf
the North and upon their fefnrn wl
reside here The guests included Mf
and Mrs W s Nelson ~ 4nf We
Howard q Kirk. Mr and MfH ~
DownlrV. Mr. and Mrs J Panl ENif
Mr. @Mra w q pennei Nfa WIS
lam Morgan Mr and Mrs. WefH.
Mr. and Mrs Frank HaFNf Hf aHH
Mrs r.. H Marsh Mf and Sire Caft
.r,u Barr Mr. and Mra q 81 stephens
Mr.. and Mrs p o. Lynch if fiHN
and Mrs r. N Faulkner Rev W
Jones. Mr.. and Mrs llarNaV W NfH
Mr.. and Mra a o. HaHtinFs Size H
. X. Price. Mrs H T Meiann Hee w
I Il Lear. Mrs. ID ~ HiNa Mlse fheima
Z Robinson. Mics Elsie raafna NIa'
katherine Hearn. Mias Mildred while
! Miss Catharine Dolby Nalnh Tons
\ Richard Long. John Neiean
Brown. Eugene R Wilson Hafa|
4 Hastings ~ salisbury sd EdWff.
lynch. Samuel Phillips. Merle Nrlaaf
and w W Galway
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-15
VETERAN
MARRIED IN A CAR
HslPlsss From Hips Down, CAL
liant Soldier Says He Can
Maintain a Home.

Special Correspondence Every Evenins
EllSton, Nd, Oct. l5.--ParAlysed
from the hips down. the result OF shell
explosion in the World War, John
Parker, recently discharged from q
government hospital. and Miss Sarah
Moore, both of Chester. Pa, were mar
ried In Elkton, Thursday afternoon.
The couple motored TO Elkton and
were married while sitting in the au-
tomobile In which they made the trip,
by Rev. William II. Moon, the Baptist
marrying parson." John O'Rourke.
who served in the same company In
the war with Parker, drove his COM
panion and his bride TO Elkton in his
machine,
The bridegroom faces the future
with the utmost confidence that he
can provide for himself and bride,
who declared her husbands paralyzed
condition only made her love for him
the more.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-15
Auto Registration Rules.

All motor vehicle registrations and
operators licenses for this State will
expire on December 81, but 1921 tags
can be used until January 3, 1922 and
1922 tags can be used beginning De-
eember 27, 1921. There viii be no
number, certificate OF title number. on
registrations issued unless makers
number certificate of title number and
make Of headlight lense or non-glare
DETECTING device are given. Applica-
tions will be received at once. IL an
owner desires the same numbered tag
as he or she had in 1921, it must be
obtained during November. Owners
are urged to make their applications
without delay in order to avoid the
| last hour rush,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-15
DEATHS.

BRENN in action in France
ON November ?. 1918, William Norman,
son of William and Margaret Brennan,
in his 2ist year.
Rela tives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral at the residence of his
Darents Hockessin. on Monday. October
IL. 1921. High mass at ST. Johns Church.
Hocks ssin. at . a. IN. lntermenr at
Ashland, Del.
coIF-In Newark, n. J.. on October IA.
1921 Oliver b. husband of Lena G.. Cole
nee w hite). aged SO years.
Relatives. friends. Friendship Fire Co,
and Firemens Relief Association. Ship
Painters Local No. 44q. are invited to
attend the funeral services at his sister-in-
laws residence. Mrs. sophia strain. 200
North Harrison street, on Tuesday after
noon at .. 30 O'Clock. lnterment at silver
brook cemetery. Remains may be viewed
from Monday p. IN.
HAYDEN-In this city on october Is,
1921 Oscar H.. husband of Mary A.
HAYDEN NEE Hayden). in his saith year
Relatives. friends and Trolley Men =
Local. No $40. are invited to attend the
funeral services at his late residence. COS
Ferris street. on Wednesday afternoon.
October 10. at 2.30 o'clock. Interment al
silyerbrook cemetery.
IEwIs-In this-city. on October IA, 1921
Mary A.. wife Of ths late John W. Lewis
Age ~ years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
of her son-in-iaw. W r. Tolson. 22e
West Twenty fifth street, on Monday
October IL, at ? O'Clock. Interment al
Lombardy cemetery.
NcGINTY--In this city on October 12
1921. Paul r.. son Of John J. and tn,
late Catherine McGinty aged % years
Relatives. friends and members Of TIN
Brownson Library Association and tn
Z Defiance Athletic Club are invited TO at
tend the funeral from his residence. TO
Linden street. on Monday morning at
Z o'clock Requiem mass at st. Paul
Church Interment at Cathedral ceme
Z terry.
ROss-At Chester. Pa. on october Is
1921. James II Ross. father Of Mrs
! George II Richards and Mr.. Rupert J
/ Ross. aged 20 years
Relatives and friends OF the IA mily ar
/ invited 90 attend the funeral on Monda
I evening at 80 o'clock from his late resi-
/ aence s2a West second street. Chester
Pa. Interment on Tuesday at Harrine
ton. Del.
swAN-In this city on October ID, 1921
John $ swan. in his 54th year.
Relatives and friends are invited to al
tend the funeral services az the residenc
of his sister. Mrs. A. Heller. 1912 Yves
Third street. on Tuesday afternoon, at
O'Clock lnterment at Silve-brook cemt
terry.
! WHITE In this city on October IA. 1922
Richard b.. infant son of George /
and the late Mary p. White, aged
months
Relatives and friends are invited TO a
tend the funeral services at the residens
OF his father. Sl3 West seventh street. o
Monday afternoon October II at
oclocS interment at RivervIew cemeter
WOOD-In France. on October 22. 1911
George, son OF William and Lille Woo
In his % tn year
Relatives. friend aud American Legif
, are invited 20 attend the funeral fro
Chambers Funeral parlors 101I Jefferss
street, on Monday afternoon. Octob
"a. 1921, at 2 pm. Interment Riveryie
/ Cemetery
Notice. This funeral has been chang
from the residence of the family. Ed
Moor. Del. 20 the Chambers Funer
parlors
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-15
CONFERENCE AIDED
IDLE, GOMPERS SAYS
Labor Leader Finds Material
Progress Was Made to Re-
lleve Unemployment.

Washington, Oct. fs.--Eamuel
Gompers, President OF the American
Federation OF Labor. yesterday said
tho conference on unemployment had
made material progress for the bene-
At OF the Great Army OF Unemploy-
ment."
While II liz true" said he, that
certain interests, actuated by motives
of selfish character, prevented tho
accomplishment of more signal results.
the conference was able to agree on
important measures and already has
stimulated I'm increase in employ
ment in many sections OF the country.
THE appointment of Col. Arthur
Woods. former Police Commissioner
OF New York City. TO coordinate the
relief work in communities through
a central agency, is proper and
praiseworthy continuation of the
work begun by the conference.
THE representatives of the Ameri-
can labor movement are able TO give
TO the pronouncements of the Unem-
ployment Conference their hearty
support. because they are In the main
in accordance with the principles and
/ WIN AAAt Athk PlOk
OF the American Federation of Labor,
and because they already have proven
to be of benefit by the test of actual
operation.
In the committees of the confer
ence. and particularly in the Conn
mittee on Manufactures, many pro-
posals were offered which We're pur-
posely hostile to the interests of the
working people, but in not a single
instance was a report of that char
acter finally adopted by the confer
ence. Every hostile activity was de-
feated. This is a credit TO the judg-
ment and wisdom OF the conference
and II Is of tremendous benefit to the
country.
"The recommendation of the con.
ference that Mayors of cities holt
themselves responsible for the organ.
ization Of unemployment relief II
their cities is bringing results, an6
IL is fair to assume that these results
will increase rapidly.
: The recommendation for the pro
viding of part-time employment
where II is possible, to increase tn,
number OF employees by that device
will be helpful.
In calling attention TO the nee'
for merchandising practices that vii
result in lowering prices whereve
possible, the conference performed
] distinct service 10 the public. Retail
prices have not declined in proportion
with the decline in wholesale prices
or in proportion with the decline II
production costs,
{ THE recommendations of the con
p ference In favor of limitation O
! armament and in favor OF immediat
. settlement of tariff and tax legisla
. ton are Of the utmost Importance.
r In recommending the expansion q
e the Employment Service of the Unite
!, States Department of Labor and III
d expansion Of the work of the Burea
Z of Labor Statistics, the conferenc
supported two demands for which tn
American labor movement has cor
7 tinuously contended. These proposa-
are Of a distinctly constructive char
: acter and should be given immedia'
attention.
The recommendations to which
!, have called attention are generally {
!, a constructive and progressive chai
acter. They endeavor TO meet u
needs OF the situation without char
:, ity and without paternalism.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-15

one waA for an immediate reduction
of freight rates on All farm products
for tao or three months AM fHHf fh'a
had many advocates. nuf naa nNaly
voted down. most ~ ibs roads HeIst.
Ing that they could mot TFt a'ufH fIfh
any lower rates.
Another proposition dlffuesvi ras
10 AK Congress ~ abolish int Rats
way Labor BOARD and rslrHafe Iis
powers. derived from ihn tseh anIa
minga BIN. 20 the lntefHinte Egnmefts
Commission.
prior - the meeting Robert L Nln+
kerd Secretary ~ The Executive Come
mittee ~ the nailt0ad FxfeuiiNlN tf.
ISOLATION. sald that The meeting would
consider ways and mHans ~ rdlr'Nt
freight rates % their normal NNNft
tion ~ the value ~ c0mmndifH
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-15
Contribution Day Monday.

Monday October II will be contribu-
tion day in the public schools. The
children will be expected to bring their
voluntary donations for the medal
which the school children OF this coun-
try will present 10 Marshal Foch when
he visits America. Contributions will
be received at the same time for the
two high school buildings to be erected
in France by the American Sc ools.
They viii be known as the Washing
Lafayette School and the Foch-
Pershing School.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-15
10000 FEWER IDLE
RFrC" "TrD AT MILWAUKEE

Milwaukee. oct i5.--Fowcr men are
out of work IN Milwaukee today than
a month ago. Estimates yesterday
place the number idle AZ approximately
10000 against $4,000 a short time ago.
Ch Inner n. Traver Secretary of the
Milwaukee Association OF Commerce.
at~uunced that jobs in connection
with public works. new buildings and
repairs have heen FURNISHED to 5000
men in the last month.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-15
Funeral of Mrs. Mnrr Lewis.

Funeral services for Mrs Mary A.
Lewis, 72 years old. who died on Wed
nesday will be held at 2 o'clock on
Monday afternoon from the home OF
her son-in-law. w. s. Folsom. 22s West
Twenty street. Burial Will be
in Lombardy cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-15
store stock Attached.

Constable l.. c. Jones yesterday at
rached the contents OF the store OF
Jacob Morris clothing merchant, at
Third and Market streets. The claims
amount to approximately 1920, il is
said.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-15
School No. rs Robbed.

Burglars some time last night broke
Into No. 2S School, Eighth and Adams
streets, ransacking desks and class
rooms. A cellar window was evident
~ removed and replaced. The loot
did not exceed $40
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-15
IN MEMoRlAN.

In loving memory OF Rilla G., daughter
of Matter and Elizabeth f. Brinton. who
entered into rest on the evening OF
October 10. 1918.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-15

Additional death notices received TOO
iate or this column will be found on
Financial Page.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-19

Washington School Notes
Kathryn Farrell has been playing
some very good march music the past
week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-19
Miss Edith Hendrickson has organ

Miss Edith Hendrickson has organ
lied a large class in piano at Alvarado.
Mr.. Sjostrand vii lact as leader in
the topics to be- discussed in Commercial
Work at the Northwestern NJ. E. A. at
Crookston this week. $3.50
Miss Irene Malberg, assisted by Miss
Havida Anderson. Miss Carlson, Mrs. A.
G. Ryden and Mrs. SjOstrand super
yised the cooking and serving of the
meals during the L. L. Convention Oct
l4-16. We are grateful to these ladies
as well as to- the lady students who
waited on the tables.
The Whittier Literary Society rem
dered an interesting program last We'd
nesday evening. The program to be rem
dered this evening, Wednesday,; viii be
well worth attending r. n
Mr. Sjostrand has been invited to act
in the capacity of auctioneer at the an
nual fall sale at the Elm church at
Alvarado on Thursday evening, this
week +.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-19
=. A Gable 4 Nelson Piano, good as rev
at bargain at E. l.. TOrnells.

: A Gable 4 Nelson Piano, good as rev,
at bargain at E. L. TOrnell's.
George G. Jorgenson, of Alma, attend
ed to business matters in Warren Mon
day.
We want your chickens, ducks, geese
and Turkeys. Get our cash prices
Warren Creamery. r. ~ @*"- W. ~
Albert Yutrzinka and Joe Yutrzink;l,
prominent farmers Of Wanger, were in
town last Thursday
Special for Friday and Saturday
trimmed and tailored hats at $780,
Q. n. Nelson Millinery. "-
Madam X the eternal triangle with
different ansle-the Queerest of all
angles-father mother, son.
Mrs. J. J. Sinclair of Stephen enter
tanned about 30 Warren ladies at one
o'clock luncheon at Hotel Warren this
afternoon.
Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits and
Coats. are guaranteed. Money refunded
if suits are not satisfactOry.-Pe
Trading Co.
Theodore Anderson has resigned from
his position as Saleman in the clothing
department at Taralseth's. He has &C.
cepted a position with an orchestra in
western North Dakota ~..-e
Don't forget the Basket Social given
by McCrea Farmers Club Oct. p at
Burnside school: All ladies, old and
young, are asked to bring baskets
Every one. come prepared for a" big
time. - I
Marriage licenses have been issued
by the Clerk Of Courts office to the
following couples F'ritiof J. Anderson
to Amelia 81 Olson ); HaIvor Solid tt
Anna Rue: Gust j. Johnson to Hilda
Peterson: Martin e.. Boardson to Inga
O. Svean.; Allan w. Powell to Florence
NJ. Hanson. s2:'.@.*: -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-19
.G ) I /: /: \
. = GATHERED FROM THE
HOME FIELD .

Waitress NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. not
needed. Hotel Warren. -
John Rapacz, from near Argyle, is a
business visitor in the city today.
Miss Laura Hanson, Of Grafton, N
D., arrived last Friday for a visit at
The F.. Bake home.
Engraved Xmas Cards Samples just
arrived. Special prices TO rearly or
aers.--Hoopers Gift Shop.
Nh. and Mrs. Geo. n. Powell and
daughter Ruth autoed down from Far
20 Saturday evening for a visit with
relatives Nh Powell returned to Far
go Sunday
Miss Helen Lockwood Of Lancaster
arrived last evening to play the we'd
ding march at the marriage OF her
friend Florence NJ Hanson to Allan w
Powell which takes place today. ~, 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-19
is leader Of the Rural Education arm

is leader Of the Rural Education arm
DRY.
problems in the Teaching Of His
tory Mrs. Leora Cassidy.
problems and Methods in First Year
Latin,' Miss Margaret Williams.
''Home Management in the High
School," Miss Ethel Maricle
By way of review on the Oriental
countries which they have just finished
studying, the Ancient History classes
prepared an historical game which
proved to be a very good test, both OF
knowledge and quickness of mind, OF
those who took part.
This is the last week Of the first six
weeks period. Next week the report
cardsswill .be issued for the first time
There IS much speculation as to what
the cards will be like. Some people
think they won't care much for theirs
Red F's are not lovely. However, no
one needs to have red marks; it's up to
us all. We can't all be A students but
we can at least keep our cards from
decoration in red. ............As..
S The English II class is studying
Dickens .'Tale Of Two Cities" and by
means Of pictures and historical read.
ings, are endeavoring to acquire some
knowledge Of the. French and English
of the 18th century.
Mr.. Collette visited the Minneapolis
Dairy Show which, he said, proved tc
be very interesting and educational.
The following pupils in the General
Science class received grade Of 80 OF
above in last months test are: Pear
Barlow, Clayton Edwards, Mabel New
man, Helen Sustad. Viva Swandby
Hilma Nelson and Clara Engelsrud.
Thursday and Friday Miss O'Mears
with three of the girls. visited AROUND
Alvarado. Tuesday they visited thu
Palmer school,
Della LOdOen was absent last Frida!
due to a sprained ankle. She was bacl
again Monday
Washington School Notes
Kathryn Farrell has been playing
some very good march music the pas
week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-19
Public School Notes

: Tuesday Of last week the Senior Class
challenged all underclassmen to play a
game of football. Their challenge was
Immediately accepted and a game was
played Friday. The Senior lineup was:
Arnold Lindstrand, Ernest Hanson,
William Campion, Chester Macarthur,
Quinton Melgard, Harry Morkassel
Oliver Mattson, Roy SEVERN, Clinton
Lundgren, Harold Woolery, David Full
ton. {.
The underclassmen were: Clinton
Erickson. Chester Tullar, Ralph Ste
vens, Melville Anderson. Melville Sjo-
strand: Clarence Hjelle. Rudolph Carl
son, William Kramer. Hilmer Ammund-
son, Kenneth Halvorson, Raymond Pc
tersOn. -,
The spectators declared they had wit
messed fast game. The final score was
to Q in favor of the underclassmen.
who are now expected to challenge the
Seniors as result of their victory.
The boys are working hard, in spite
of. cripples, With the intentions Of "a
fast game with Crookston this coming
Friday. 49,
Monday evening, Of this week, the w.
G. L. z. entertained the teachers.
The library will be closed Thursday
and Friday afternoons because of the
n. W.. NJ. E. A, held at Crookston dur
ing those days. ~ 49,: # -.
During the past week 2S3 pupils used
the library for reference work.
Quite "a number Of the HI. s. pupils
are taking voice lessons. 49, .
The High School is working every
day with the intention of a concert lat
er on -s- =
Dagny Johnson and Arthur Wiegert
returned Monday, bringing the enroll
ment Of the Sophomore class up to
fOrty-seven. We like to see the old
students return and wish everyone in
the assembly room would stay with us
until they graduate. r.
Only three days Of school this week
The teachers will all leave wednesday
night for Crookston to attend the an
| nual meeting of the n. w. NJ. E. a. in
that city. The following teachers will
take part in the program: Supt.s G
| Holmquist is on the Committee on Ar
engagements for men teachers. He also
will give response to the address OF
welcome given in the armOry.
Miss Agda Wennerberg is leader OF
the music and art room:
Mr.. Luttrell, assistant county supt
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-19

Waitress Neutrality-suspicious. not
needed. Hotel Warren. #
Mrs. J. A. Noyes, from St. Vincent,
arrived last evening for a visit with
friends.
We sell Mascot and Creme flour.
! Give us trial.-Farmers Mill and Ele-
vat0r Co. 5s.
Miss Gundy LodOen is teaching at
Williams, in northern Beltrami county,
| this year. ~. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Justice Carlson and
Miss Bertha Barlow were Grand Forks
visitors Monday. :"-.
See us for your watch repairing.
Prices reasonable and prompt service.
i-HOoper's Jewelry Store.
Mrs. H. A. Sandwich, of Sandstone,
arrived Monday for visit at the r.
NJ. Prytz home in this city.
Liberty Bonds Wanted - Highest
prices allowed on Diamonds, good grade
Jewelry and Watches Gift
Shop.
Andy Swanson, who is a student min
I lister at WarrOad, passed thru the city
Tuesday morning enroute to Hallock' on
church duties. -.
MOTFIERS! Why not protect the
children by using milk from a Tu-
berclin tested herd? P. Frost Spauld-
ing Farm Co: >.* T.. =
! Anything obtainable from the Victor
factory such as VictrOlas, VictrOla Rec
ords and Needles can be had at the Vic
tor ,Shop.--Holms Jewelry Store.
Miss Nellie Olson returned to War
rem Monday to resume her duties at the
| Taralseth store, after visiting for q
month at the home of her parents, Rev:
Olson, at DraytOn, n. d.
:. Misses Dagny Lindshand and Maur-
! lie Frank arrived in Warren last
t Thursday for several days visit at
! their respective homes in the city. They
are attending the State Teachers Col
lege at Moorhead. -.
| The Warren Farmers Live Stock
Shipping association will ship stock on
Saturday. Oct Doth. Notify the man
ager ,ats0nce what you have ready for
shipment. III. Godell & Son, Managers.
Phone No. 373-K-33 $3.50 I.
: Now is the time to prepare for the
long winter evenings by subscribing for
a number Of good magazines. Ask for
our catalog OF magazines and special
prices.-Warren Sheaf Magazine: Sub
scription Department. ...&. =:
About sixty young people from the
Methodist church went to CrO0kStOn
last Sunday at the invitations OF the
Crookston Epworth League. a pleas
ant drive. a splendid meeting and the
good fellowship was enjoyed by all.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-19

Carl Mortensen and Marie Hogfeldt
started the fourth grade Oct. 10. -
Bertal Hogfeldt started the fifth
grade Monday. -
Wendal Larson was absent Monday
on account OF illness.
Those in the 9TH grade having a per-
feet attendance record the past month
are: Marion Ahlstrom, Warren ALL
strom, Robert Anderson, Engvald
Boardson, elena Beapton, Clarence
Forslund, Kathryn Farrell, Marie
Holmgren, Gertrude Halvorson, Ed
ward Hayes, Bertha johnson, Arnold
johnson, Clara Juyeland, Arthur Lar
son, Helen MacLacklan, Carl Moreberg,
Vernun Olson, Loran Olson, Emily
Rood, Clarence Urtes, Gladys Woolery.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-19
THE CHURCHES.
Our SaviOr'S Lutheran Church
a. r. TOLL EVS. Pastor

y A. r. TOELEVS, Pastor
Warren services Sunday at Z 40 p. II
Sunday school II to u.
Bible class Friday evening at Z 80.
Ladies' Aid Thursday, Oct. -. Eli
tertained by Mesdames. H. NJ Hanson
Julius Olson. Fritz Larson. X -
Halloween party Wednesday evening
Oct. 20. by the young peoples league. &,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-19
First Nj. E.. Church
Y. P--MITCHEIL. Pastor,

Morning worship at 1890. Dr.. Jor
dan of Minneapolis will speak on Meth
odisms Philanthropies.
Sunday school at II: 45 A. NJ.
Epworth League at 6 As p. NJ.
Evening Worship at Z 80. ,--1s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-19

Swedish Mission Church
Thursday, Oct. Goth, Rev. A. Ander-
son Of .Lanyon, Ia, will speak at s P. M.
Friday, Oct. Dist, Rev. J. b. Seth of
Minneapolis, will speak at 8 P. M.
Sunday Oct. 23rd, Rev. p. f.. Sea-
gren will conduct the services as fol
lows:
Warren at 1914 A. M. l
Vega at the Holmgren School house
at 80 p. n q .:I t=e@S
II Warren att 80 p. M.
Sunday school and Bible class at 10
a. NJ D Il:
All are cordially invited to hear these
able speakers. s5 .s
4 CONGREGATIONAL Church Of Rosewood.
Werner Dr0tts. Pastor.
Services will be held next Sunday at
8 p. II. All are welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-19
Swedish Lutheran Church.
& w SwENS0N Pastor.

At Warren: Sunday school and Bible
Glass at 10 A., NJ. Services at Z 80 p.
M. G,s.Ey. -, .<.s:sr
: At Vega Services at II 4. n.