davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-12-21
LEGION Team
: GAME and Lost one
Win From Donaldson "a to 1zIAele.
e Hallock 81 to ss|ttell,on
Here Friday, Dec. 50

T.aSf Eris1 q :, AZ 80, E,As
80 eas,Is ~ 8 8. ne lo
snl{ Isl the f,,a Am American S uluI aoinn az
feated the Legion team from Donaid.
son by 4 score sc 81 to r. On Tdes-
day the local team went So Haliock
for return pama with t1,o .Hninfet
81 that place and were d ~ aA'i Nv
g. score sc $50 q.
nv Tha 10, 800 -. 4.
PLAYED son the local fioor and n.
witnessed by fair size,dscrowd. IN
local team was unable rs got pninl
fii their hest shane s;thila the nonaiS.
sSn i've nut m < s;s enod article of
basket han The first ma rtor aniiad
Wifh D0naldsnh IA tho lead ~ ,,sg $50
Of a to IN the. next 4 GiIarfar IA
locals garnered four field 2 bashkts
while the visitors succeeded IN nnffiI,1
two field baskets thru the hoops, The
half ending with Warren in the lead
bysa score Of 10 to 8. The third
Quarter neither. team gained any ad-
vantage as both sides made two bak-
,kets. Warren came back strong IN
theshnal period and made five ringers
while the Donaldson quint made two
field baskets and q. free throw. The
game ended With the locals in the
lead with q score OF "a to II. 5-..
Thfsss sifneun was as follows
Warrens. 4. Kaaivsaz...l y1.ardhs. Rakke.
Lindstrand. ouistgard1 Dixon. Snyder.
and I,und. 70
.Dondldson: g. Blomsness. j. Murry.
Nelson. Eisenrick. Kraulik and q.
Rlomsness 49, s 81 $500 $3.50 -
= Tha q mo NO -. j tho. ro,,ah ona :.
80 loo ST. ,nan ~ haina Mt osf tha aoor
ha o rl nf nnnacossorp ronobnoss TN Tbe
nonaldson Ave- showed . areaf dasi
~ sTead a. limos and Don't Tho s cor.
close RI, al,> .thro = tha PANE EImer
IindstfSnd one nf wayran,s fas 1b
mon vvas hailIv,. Injured and has NOT
haan ahla to he. aronnd since the
game o - = - -
ua,,aa,. 1870. a. ,ooo,. h.-,
foncht pame m Tnnsdav evening of
this, week and defeated the Warren
nuint ~ = score Of ri to 81. Owing
to the rush Of the season several of
the local nlavers were unable ia make
the trim to Hallock but q team made
m Of substitutea put up a very good
article Of basket ban and gave the
II
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-12-21

/ away, Two sof the men VINO escaped
were captured at Moorheau the next
day. but the. other. three are still at
large .s5* 81: /.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-12-21

lie.
= His death came as a shock to his
many Longmont friends as he has en-
joyed good health in spite of his
years: although the past few months
he has been confined more or less to
his bed. But after a long and useful
life, the final summons came to him
as it will come to all mortals, and
4fho AGED pioneer is now at rest.
The funeral services were held from
the G.. s.. Wees home In Longm0nt on
December IL, at 2:30 2. NJ. Rey.
Warnick of the Presby terian church
ofi1ciating. Interment was made In
NountainvieW cemetery, according TO
the expressed wish m deceased. James
Frank arrived in Longmont to attend
the funeral of, his father. In the
funeral discourse the pastor paid high
tribute to the Christian character OF
Mr.. Frank BY saying that 1t was ne,
the pastor, rather than deceased, VINO
received the. blessing at the church
services attended by the DEPARTED
attentively did he listen to the preach
ing of the word Of God. - = =.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-12-21


! IS n HA1kor.
Children's services itth Christmas
tree Saturday evening at 6 80. E 3#
German services second Chris tmas.
day. Monday, at 1880 with Holy
communion. confessional services be-
gin at 1850. 81 ~ Il.
Announcement for Communion re-
ceiYed at the parsonage Friday and
Saturday. 81 83 s.
Services at Tabor with Holy Com
munion Christmas DAY. s.s:5.3...
Monday afternoon at Radiuml with y =
Children's program 5=5 81:
a First II. n ChureA
f5 ". j.. NT1CHl1 Pastor.
The Christmas program and tree
will be. Saturday evening, Christmas
eve. "a pageant, entitled, 9 Carrying
Christ to Every Chile q. will be. pre-.
scented. sss5ss
Services Christmas Day
Morning Worship at 10 80. Sermon:
1.-THE First Christmas Service. 60
Sunday school at IL 40 A-s u.
EpWorth League at o As p.
81 Evening Worship at 80. . Tits
What Do You Most Desire. 8
lathoIie Ohnx !.
Il. LYONS. Pastor. aall
Services at Warren arbt and THIRD
1Sundays Of each mont Services q
Oslo second and fourth fJunday's q
each mouth. d ass ct 1880 IN eacf
Iplace
Is q Va s1nNsoN: Psstor:
II
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-12-21

Uh1t ptrtnrrh 4ala mr. tllf 6aututr 4 ilfah
Nh ahrphrr1 sau1, l,11 I'll s11mn ,aru htirln;
z'Uts bnt fanry. ruuttittglB br11rran sss : ss:.
BY lnptng ri. that linn glnru ~ =.
4 Ut III nssrr tnr fxnfy s,arrnro -5tS=.szAz
ltt4 ,rs1e f1r de1ith 81 trnull
&nrr TIM gnia q
Oh painter II bis utltu,. 70 e
.= I'M Tits sn.sll 1rarr mum furr l,rnt' sz'
uil1 xll Ii. .uarln 1l,all brun blrlalF uss hmm
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-12-21

snbscribe 10 re sHl
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-12-21

fcontinled 81 Int pagel
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-12-21
A. P. FRANK
WARREN PIONEER
Finishes His Long, Active and Useful
r-.n. Career and Is Now at
Rest 81

A long, useful and active life came
to 4 close when Albert Preston Frank,
well known early pioneer Of Warren,
passed away at Longmont, Colorado,
December 10, 1921, at the age Of near
~ 81 years.
Mr.. Frank was born at Gowanda,
Erie county, New York, January End,
1886. He was married Nov. Is, 1885,
at Quincy Mine, Upper Michigan, to
Helen Mcqueen Thomson, who is now
left to mourn the loss of her faith
full companion on LIES pathway. To
this union five children were born OF
whom four are now Ewing, namely,
DIR. Edward T. Frank, and Mrs. Chas.
e. Stinchfeld, of Warren; Ms. c.. $.
Wees, of Longmont, Col; and James
A. Frank of La Moure, N. D. One
son, Hugh, died here in 1897.
Deceased lived in Omro, Wisconsin,
during his early married life, period
of about 10 years, and from there ne
moved to the upper peninsula OF Mich
igan. In 1857, he crossed the plains
with the government freight to Fort
Kearney, Nebraska, and to Utah with
government supplies. He was familiar
with the great west and during his
life time had seen the settlement
frontier advance farther and farther
west-from the western boundary OF
New York clear across the continent.
And he had himself done pioneering
in the different localities where he
had lived and had suffered many OF
the hardships incident to pioneer life.
At the second Inauguration Of Presl-
don't lincoln in 1865 we find Mr..
Frank in Washington as spectator
of that event.
In the spring Of 1882, Mr.. Frank
came to Warren and was employed
for a time in opening up the old Cor
rigan farm, now the VIM. Robinson
farm. Later he operated farm OF
his own in town Of Brislet for many
years, and Warren remained his home
until a few years ago when he and
Mrs. Frank moved to Longmont, Cor
orado, to make their home with their
daughter, Mrs. G. s. Wees. ,...--.
Mr.. Frank united early with the
Presbyterian church, Of which he was
m active member all his life. He was
one Of the organizers Of the Presby.
.terian church in Warren and one OF
its first trustees. He 4kas delegate
to the General Assembly Of the Pres
akyterian church held at Portland
: Oregon, about 20 years ago. Mr.
Fraak took his religion in earnest
and practiced its precepts in his daily
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-30

When a fellow il cock sure he is
right it is often easy to convince him
he is wrong.
The number Of prize fighters that
are springing up leads one to sus-
pect that there is little likelihood Of
another war in the near future.
A new continent is said 10 have
been discovered in the antarctic reg
ions in which no booze has been
made or sold II is uninhabted.
IL is reported that a New York
banker has dropped his chorus girl,
and that he also dropped about half
a million at the same time. Now IL
he will only effaoe himself our nos
trils may become acquainted with I'M
tainted air again.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-30

Shelby. Union. Harrison Simpson
Harlan, Laurel. Garrsrd Oldham and
whitley. Starting July community
contests will be held in each - ttess
counties at which time community
teams will be selected. These teams
will train throughout the summer and
just before the State Fair viii com
pete in a county contest whicn will
determine the team which will enter
the Fair contest. The girls will dem
onstrate poultry culling. canning by
steam and no, water method. bed
making, dyeing. and the making Of
kimona aporns. This IL said TO be
the first time that such a contest has
been held for the club girls
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-30

II isn't always the cost Of thing
that bothers Us. Il is the price we
have 10 pay.
VIVA, appears to be the essence Of
wisdom TO one person may seem the
rankest Of folly TO another.
We note. however. tina, there has
been no reduction in the price Of
postage stamps and marriage lieens-
es.
Never boast Of the fact that you
are without an enemy in the world.
II requires either brains or imbecil-
i,y TO inspire wrath.
We sincerely hope the Stillman
scandal will soon blow over or peter
out. We want a good nights sleep
without narrowing dreams Of what
might occur.
A wave Of sickness is expected to
engulf this country when the brewers
get down to manufacturing author
lied beer with kick for purely
medicinal purposes.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-30

Some people wipe out their old
debts by converting them into newer
and larger ones.
Great men are privileged to swear
with impunity. Others are content
10 do so with their mouths.
Dear old congress Is just itching
to perpetrate another national joke.
II wants to investigate war contracts.
Sooner or later we will have TO
put a check on immigration. or the
advancing horde will be pushing us
into the Pacific.
IL il fortunate that great minds do
not all run in the same channel.
Scrambled brains might become tire
some as a steady diet.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-30

Keep moving. brother. Life won't
wait for you.
Gossip creates a multitude Of sins
that do not exist.
People who jump at conclusions
frequently grasp illusions.
The world owes man only that
which he is able to collect
Some women achieve perfection by
concealing their inperfections.
A cackle does not always mean an
egg 1t often produces scandal.
Not all men squander their hard
earned money. They don't earn IL.
They say honesty wins it, own re-
ward. bu, !, often draws the BOBBY.
Don't "duck" at a fash Of light
ming. The Dol, you see has spent its
force.
Beauty is never skin deep. The
other side wouldn't look at all at
tractiye.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-30
GUY.

Miss Allie Yantis returned from
Indianapolis Tuesday.
Little Miss Ruth White Is Visiting
Mss Dorothy Beazlcy.
Mr. Green Foley. Of Corbin Is WISH
ting Mr.. and Mrs. J. 7. Foley.
Mr.. and Mrs. ollie Graham were
recent visitors Of Mr.. and Mr.. Henry
futile.
Mr. l. l.. Taylor and daughter. Of
Corbin are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. r. Foley.
Mcsdamcs Milton and & X. Henry
and children visited Mr. ] l.. lantis
Wednesday
Mr.. and Mr. VIM. Walker spent
Tuesday in Lancaster. guests % Mrs.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-30
Formaldehyde Treat.
ment Controls Smut
On Onions.

Treating onion seed with Tornado
hyde Is effective in preventing smu,
on the s,es. according TO results OBJ
tanned by John Hartman. a jefferson
county farmer In a demonstration
which he conducted in cooperation
with County Agent =. =. Merriman.
A recent examination showed that
the part 81 the field planted with
treated seed was practically free
from smut while the part planted
with un,rcated seed was badly in.
Tested. The seed was treated n, the
time il was sowed with solution
made one quart Of 40 per cent for
maldehydc and so gallons Of water.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-30
Blue Grass Poultry
Show To Be Held
Sept. S To 10

Plans are being made for a poultry
show with a special Qualification,
liberal premiums and licensed judges
at the Blue Grass Fair. September
) TO 10. according 10 an announce
mcnt which has just been made by
A. $. Chaplin. extension specialist in
poultry from the College Of Agrieul-
;ure. Farmers in fayettc and sur
rounding counties are showing a great
deal Of interes, in the proposed show.
according TO the report. and large
number Of exhibits are expected TO
be made. The show will be housed
in the poultry building which will be
put IN shape TO accommodate from
500 20 1000 chickens
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-30
Girls OF Is Counties
To Enter New Contest

Thirteen counties will send demo-
stration teams consisting OF three
junior agricultural club girls to the
State Fair for demonstration team
contest. according TO Miss Anita Bar
nam. assistant state leader Of junior
aricultural club work who j. coopcra
ing with county home demonstration
agents in selecting the teams Coan-
ties which will enter In the contt.;
are Graves. jefferson. Mercer Boyle
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-30
Todd County Juniors
Will Have Calf Club,

Plans are being made by the
Trenton Jersey Cattle Breeders
Association. Todd county. which IS
cooperating with County Agent !. {,
Grady. for the organization q a
boys and girls calf club. A com
mit,ec composed 81 John Garth.
Norton Garth. W u. Dickerson and
J. H. Waller has been appointed by
the association 10 begin active work
in organizing the club. !, - the plan
Of the organization to place a regis
tered heifcr calf with each boy and
girl who wishes one and have them
keep and develop her as the founda-
ton ~ future club.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-30

~ WIZ NatNtf
Tennessee. Mills,. Red Too Can.
Seed. Gov Pess, Soy Beans.
Hudson q Fssnsu.
Miss Beulah Simpson. % Lancas.
ter. has returned home after a visit
with Mr. and Mrs Ollie Graham.
Mrs. c. X. Henry and children.
James Milton and Louise were FRI.
day visitors Of Mrs Miley BeaI!ey.
Mrs. A. VI. Girder. % Somerset.
arrived Saturday for a visi, 10 her
sister. Mrs. James lantis and Mr..
Yantis
Mcssrs Taylor Raney. J. l.. Yam.
It's aud Master George Yant.s were
dinner guests Friday 81 Mr.. and Mr,
John Osborn.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Carson. % Ian.
caster. were "Wednesday visitors o.
Mrs. Carrie Davidson. Mr.. and Mr.
W. r. Sutton.
Mr. and Mrs VIM. Walker gave
an elegant dinner Wednesday in
honor u Mr.. Walter Goddard. o.
Comargo. H.
Mrs. Guy Davidson and son, Glenn
- Lancaster. spent Thursday night
with Mesdames Carrie Davidson and
W r. Sutton.
Mr. and Mrs J + Foley. Nr. "
r Taylor. Misses Veriie Turner AMI
Malinda Taylor attended churca AZ
Freedom sunday
Mr. and Mr.. Vim. Lane and son.
Eliza, Misses f!onnie Mae aud Savan.
nah Lane. spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. John Lane. % McQucrry
Mesiame. Carrie Davidson. ". 7
Sutton and Master T. T. Rice. Jr..
were sunday guests u M. Fannie
Sutton. - the Crab Orchard road
Mr.. and Mr. Milton Ward. Mr
Ton Ward. Mr., G r. Henry ana
children were visitors Sunday ~ Mr
and Mr., John Henry - the Fails
Lick pike
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-30

Me~rs. Earl and Orvil Durham Of
Jcssamine were Sunday visitors Of
Mr.. Perry Osborn.
Little Miss Mary Agnes Brown was
the guest Friday nigh, % her aunt.
Miss Mary Brown.
Master Robert Batscn Davidson
spent last week with z. r. Rice. Jr.
at Mrs. Carrie Davidson's.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-06-01
Eggs in Storage

The United States bureau of mar.
kets reports that approximately p
4oo,ooo cases of eggs now are in
cold storage, for next winters use
or close to 100000, 900 eggs The
number is larger than at this date in
any previous year. The eggs went
INTO storage at price around 25
cents dozen, and storage costs be-
tween the present and next fall will
increase that figure to S5 cents
v natever the holder can get above
tilat VIII be his profit. The storage
OF eggs is more or less a gamble
IL was losing venture last win
Ter because of the mild winter and
the nooding of the market with fresh
eggs unusually early, before storage
stocks had been disposed of. Storing
eggs is taking chances on Biddv. and
no one can fortell exactly what Biddv
is likely to do. In her humble and
mysterious way, she makes and mn
makes many men, says the Sioux
City Journal.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-06-01
BENEFIT CONCERT
WAS POSTPONED
Luther College Concert Band VIII
Give Benefit Concert for Rest
Room Tomorrow Thurs
day Evening.
GET RESERVED
SEATS AT PARMAN'S
Band Should be Given Big Recentior
And Everybody Should Patron
ize This Concert.

The benefit concert for the De-
corah Rest Room, which was to have
been given Tuesday evening at the
urand was postponed until tomorrow.
thursday evening, June 2. It is
requested that those who have al
ready purchased tickets go to E. J,
Parman's durg store and exchange
them for reserved seats, and those
who, up to this time, have not pur.
chased tickets there are still seats to
be had. Let's give this splendid
band a big house and enjoy one of
tne very best concerts ever given in
the opera house. Remember. to-
morrow, Thursday evening.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-06-01

ply and ex,
speculator in quoted here
When the great stump came il
wheat last year, thousands of farm
ers decided to hold their wheat fol
higher price. On Jan. /, wheat
was Sl.49 bushel. On March /
the price was $1.47, on April l.
Sl.33, and on May /, S1.1O.
Around May 1, the farmer found
1t absolutely necessary to get rid
OF his wheat stocks in order to pre-
pare for the bumper crop forecasted
for this year and in order to clear
his bins. Millions of bushels went
to the market at that time at around
Sl.lO the bottom price.
When this had happened. in the
fourth week of May, the tariff "for
the benefit of the farmer was pass
ed, that is, after most of the wheat
had gone to market.
Then what happened, my brothers >
why, toward the end of May the
price OF wheat scared to S1.65 and
the 90 cents per bushel difference
went mostly into the hands of the
gram spectators. A very handsome
profit indeed, counting for more stone
mansions on Sheridan drive and more
palaces at Lake Geneva.
And the farmer who was to be
benefited by the tariff on wheat /?
oh' ne is out in the field sweating
over a new crop.
It's a great life, if you don't
weaken.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-06-01

1867 "Laur Larsen Hall" the mair
dormitory of the college, was erected
on the campus. During his admin.
stration, the college hospital was
more than doubled in size and made
suitable for the care of all cases OF
illness among the students excepting
those requiring surgical treatment.
Through his foresight the eight acres
OF land lying. north of High Street
were added to the campus in 1911.
through his interest in the enlarge
ment OF the campus the tract living
south of High Street was added in
1919. In 1921 the endowment fund
of S250,000 was obtained bv DR.. IT
G. Stub, assisted by President Preus
and others. 1914 he accompanied the
Luther College. Concert Band to Nor
way as the official spokesman of the
party and delivered a series of three
lectures at the University of Chris
tiania. In 1916 Loyalty Hall'. the
college dining hall was built. During
the last year he has been collecting
money tfor the "Koren Library.
which is now in the course of erec,
ton. 1t was his ambition to have
this building and new gymnasium
assured the college byti its sixtieth
anniversary in the fall. IL is known
that a foundation had been laid for
a, gymnasium and a music hall bv
pledges of contributions and other
wise.
During President Preus' admin
stratlon the college gained recogni-
ton from the North Central Associa-
ton of colleges and secondary
schools. The fourth year of the pre-
paratory departme,4 ~,re added and
the re"rS S$$ ~ -
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-06-01
President e. K. Preus
Luther College Passes
BELOVED CITIZEN AND WIDELY KNOWN
MINISTER AND COLLEGE MAN DIED OF
HEART DISEASE LAST SATURDAY
His Death Casts a Gloom of Sorrow Over the
Community. Funeral Services Held Today

Professor Christian Keyser Preus,
President of Luther College and
Vice President of the Iowa District
of the Norwegian Lutheran Church
of America died at his home in De-
corah of angina pectoris, May 2Sth
at about 2:30 o'clock in the morning.
He was born October 13, 1852, in
the Spring Prairie parsonage twenty
miles north of Madison, Wis. His
parents were Herman Amberg Preus,
from 1862 until 1894 President of the
Synod of the Norwegian Evangeli-
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-06-01
...,z.. cnNYH NvK u

--~'- >-------sz-- SItNN ~ a. H.,
members. The Library was increas.
ed from a collection of 11.OO0 vol.
umeS 10 Its present size of 2S OOC
pound volumes and 5000 pamphlets
ne was always on the alert fo,
specimens for the museum. and II i
largely due to his efforts that tho
college has the excellent colIect;on
whlch II possesses. During the last
year OF his administration the col.
iege had its largest attendance. IFS
| largest college department. and ;ts
largest freshman class.
! In June 1911 the SYNOD resoIved
that ne represent Luther College az
tne centennial anniversary exerc;SaS
held In Christiania in September of
e. s year TO commemorate the
Ioulding OF the University of Nor
Way Way on this occasion King Haakon.
IL hiaue nm al commander of the
Royal Order of st. Olaf. w
PRESIDENT Preus was a man of ra-
markaole energy. 1t was said &c
nlm that he did the work of several
men with seemingly no rest. For
many years he carried a full teach
CT snare of class work at tbo
college, besides taking care of the
administrative details of the institu-
tlon' ana Keeping his many preach
ing and iecturing engagements. Al
most without exception he was tbo
nrst man at the college in the morn
ing and the last one TO leave a.
night. The day before he died be
aid full days work, adionrn;no
=, MS last faculty meeting at 5.3O ;S
the afternoon. From $50 untiI ba
retired at that evening he was ~
work at his home.
ne was pulpit orator of excep-
s,onal S aDllity. As speaker and de- I
oI Ja.e ne mad few equals in the /
church. His knowledge of the bible
was accurate and thorough. His ten
minute chapel talks, many of them
lhpromtu, were characterized bv .
simple dlrectness and concise form,
Whlch brought the particular mes.
sage OF his text home in most
striking and forcible manner Ver,,
Lew Luther College, ,men of tho Lay
years would be able to saw that h;s
'hapel talks have not had = def;n;.o
hnuence on them in directing tba;s
ife. ii'ua' 'hihgs IN
IN matters of doctrine he was moSt
and most careful that
VI his convictions were reenletaJ I
iod. e "ofd OF
In his civic relations he was =,
'ayS most insistent on the comnIato c
eparatlon of church and state hnt
.as az the same time mindful of,tha
act that there is no authoritv ax
ept Oh God and that it is the dnty I
every citizen to perform his civic t
aeies with care and conscientious I
In his relations with the st,don.
,,uuy OF Luther College, his nerSo,
ny commanded their unstinted res
'ct; ms energy, his ability. and b;s
;Soticeiulness earned their ad- : :
ration; while his fairness az al
luanimity of temper, and his faI f a
W '1eeling of interest in every st,, 81
me Undertaking won their love a. IT.
i'ner ne college he. was the "grand :.
! man" of the campus. iau to
Eight hours before his death ba
OK his last walk across the carnr
T several weeks he had been fa;line "(
I even on the last day of his l;fo by
attended to his duties at the col -
&C. AL S:2O that afternoon he laid -