davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-13
FOLDAHL

Nearly all the farmers around here
are busy in the fields now.
Sunday school was held at A. Hes
strom's place last Sunday.
Ernest Swanberg made a trip to Ar
gyle last Saturday.
Emma Meline. who has been employ.
ed i'll Argyle for some time, came home
ON Thursday.
The Foldahl baseball team practiced
at John .Haugen's last Sunday.
Leo Swanberg and Name Meline
autOed to Donaldson on Friday.
Adolph Dahsuom visited at Sloan's
Sunday afternoon.
Wilhelm and Walter Hegstrom were
callers at Meline's Sunday forenoon.
Walter Hegstrom spent Sunday with
home folks, returning to Matt Hjelles
on Sunday evening. where he is EN-
ployed.
The Meline folks spent Sunday even
ing at Lofgren's.
Mrs Louis Johnson is still very low
Mr.. Show had the misfortune to cut
his foot while out in the woods cutting
firewood last Monday. He was rushed
to the Warren hospital as soon as posi-
bic to receive medical attention At
this writing Mr.. Show has improved a
little.
Mrs. Rinkel and daughter Alma, and
Oscar Haugen were brief callers at
Kramer's Thursday evening.
Haugen's young folks and Miss kell-
berg were pleasant callers at Horns
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis were visitors at
kramer's Sunday evening.
Marlowe, Della. Eugene Kramer and
Mrs. Skoglund were pleasant callers at
the Lewis home Sunday afternoon.
VIM. Kramer was employed at the
Horn farm for a couple Of days last
week. >..
Kramer boys visited with the Rinkel
boys Sunday afternoon.
Miss Rinkel spent Sunday afternoon
at Shows.
Mr.. and Mrs Rinkel were Warren
shoppers Friday.
John HauSen and son Oscar and Mr.
and Mrs. Horn and family were callers
at Kramer's Monday evening.
Miss Kramer visited with Miss Horn
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis were Warren
shoppers Thursday.
(Too late for last weell)
VS. The Ladies' Aid held at John Olson $
Saturday afternoon was we'll attended
A delicious lunch was served by the
ladies and everybody departed after
thinking the afternoon had been very
profitably spent
Misses Anna. Agda, Hulda Sahlbers
and Myrtle Ramstead made pleasant
call at Sloan's Monday.
Messrs. Name and Willie Meline
We're business callers at Hegstrom'
Friday afternoon.
The following visited at Floberg'
Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. S. Sloan ano
children, Ray, Riley, Dorothy anc
Delphy, Arthur and Theodore Skonovd
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar King and niece
Myrtle Waldron.
Alphilda and Evelyn Hegstrom spent
a pleasant Friday evening at Sloan's:.
Sunday school was seld at Gustaf-
sons Sunday. Quite a few We're pres
ent 1t will be held at Hegstfom's tbs
following Sunday. :,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Otto were call
ers at Sloans Sunday afternoon.
Peterson brothers We're callers a
Hegstrom's Monday.
Mrs Meline visited with her daugh'
ter, Mrs. Theo. Lofgren, Saturday after
noon.
Oscar Olson made-a brief call al
Hegstrom's Saturday forenoon
VIM. HegStrOm was caller at $40 5
Wednesday afternoon.
Meline brothers were business call.
ers in Warren Friday
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-13
MILK IMPORTANT ITEM IN
DIET HINTS FOR CHILDREN

good breakfast to start them off
mix, corn-meal mush. apple sauce. II
makes them fit for school and fit for
play, say home economics specialists of
the United States Department of Agri-
culture
Milk, and plenty of it. makes them
sroW-a quart each day. if possible
Put it on their cereal and in their cups.
Make 1t into soups, buildings. or Gus
tards for them
Whole milk is best, Of course, but
skim milk is good if there is, little
butter in their meals Cottage cheese
is good, too
NO coffee or tea--not even taste.
Leave them for the grownups. Milk.
cocoa. not too strong, and fruit Juices
are the drinks for children. and plenty
of water always.
FRUIT they enjoy. and they need it,
too-baked apples apple sauce. thor
oughly ripe bananas prunes. oranges.
etc. Glve~sthem vegetables, fresh or
canned. Plenty of fruits and vege-
tables. tend to prevent constipation.
Use proper food and do not depend up-
on laxatiyes. The Youngsters can't be
v.
Don,tlet them hurry off in the morn
ing without attending to this duty.
Other foods children need: Good
bread, whole-wheat bread, corn bread,
Well-cooked oatmeal. corn meal, and rice
are all excellent for children. They help
make strong boys and girls. Fats they
must have, too. None is better than
butter. Besides the butter on their
bread. dO not overlook the fat on meats.
or in SravieS and other food. An egg is
good, too, or they may have little
meat or fish, but they do not need much.
Sweets are good for them--the right
ones at the right time. Dates. stewed
fruits, simple buildings. and sugar
cookies are especially good Give
sweets at meal times
20 Between meals let them have bread
and butter, a cracker, or fruit. They
won't spoil the appetite. and sweets
will.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-13
North COnstOck

Listen to the black birds sing Spring
is here once more
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Potucek and child
rem and Misses Agnes and Martha PO-
tucek spent a pleasant Sunday at Lay
mons. ,"
Mr.. and Mrs. Atlolph Otto and family
Sundayed at Ernest Otto's.
Mr.. and Mrs. ChaS. POtucek visited
with Grandma and Grandpa Potucek
Sunday evening".
Quite a few attended the Sunday
school at Radium Sunday.
Arthur and Willie Potucek and Harry
and Clyde LaymOn spent Sunday after
noon with Charlie Potucek
The services held at Fagerstrom:s
was we'll attended.
Lillian Lull was busy sewing at Flo
berg's last week.
Perry HalvOrSOn, of Baudette, Mimi,
is visiting with relatives and friends
here.
Mr.. Lull. Mr. HalvOrsOn and Oscar
FlOberg We're business callers in War
rem Friday
Grandma Potucek visited at VIM. Pc
tucek's Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Otto called on
H. r. Carlson's Thursday st.
Little Richard Carlson. son of H. r.
Carlson, has a bad cold. but we wish
he will be over it soon.
VIM. Potucek and sons. Albert and
Billie-boy were Radium callers Mon
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Potucek and
children visited at Joe McGregor's Mon
day evening.
Paul Faulstich is assisting Carl APP
pelquist with his work
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-13
ROSEWOOD

Rev. Werner Drotts of Viking, in
company with travelling speaker had
a meeting at the Swedish church IN
terest of the Anti-Saloon League OF
America
4 A Shadow Social was staged at Busy
Bee last Friday evening under direction
of the teacher Miss Clara SOrenson, the
proceeds going to school activities.
Mrs julius Abby spent Monday at
Warren.
+ Willie Rux, Of Holt, left on Monday
morning from here for North Dakota,
where he will be employed:
Sigurd Rafteseth was at Warren be-
tween trains last Friday business
for the Rafteseth Bros. Farm company
Miss Guretta Dahl left on Saturday
evening for Thief River Falls. where
she visited with her aunt, Mrs. Dahle,
I over Sunday.
attended the -Rindal ladies aid at the
T. Anderson home last Tuesday were
noted: Rev. Geo. Larson Of Thief River
Falls. Mrs. Bertha saugen from near I
Mrs. Carl Bloom and son LaVerne, from
Olof Olson returned to his home at
Thief River Falls last Wednesday eve
ming. after spending some time visit
! ing with friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ranum and child
s,ren returned on Wednesday morning
!. from Thief River Falls, where they had
1been to receive medical attention for
! their oldest son who has been i'll the
last weeks.
Il Mr. and Mrs August Hellquist and
daughter Bernice, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
= Anderson and daughter Erma, spent
several days the latter part of the week
visiting at the G. E. Hellquist and
James Johnson homes at Thief River
Falls 3.
Thomas Thoreson returned on Tues
II day from Erskine, where he has spent
\ few days visiting his uncle, Mr.. Jor,
] genson, and looking about for eVentual
summer employment.
was in town between trains last Tues
day visiting and attending to matters
Of business.
Miss Martha Rust, of Halma arrived
1 here on Tuesday morning and Will
visit with the S. Hasby family during
the week.
Mrs. Johanne Nyhus. Mrs. Severn
,Branden Verna and Buddy Branden,
Ut Thief River Falls, arrived here on
Tuesday morning and will visit for a
few days with Sven SWenson and other
friends.
- Steiner Johnson. who has spent sew
Aral weeks visiting with his relatives
At Fosston, returned home last Tues
lay.
/, Miss Isabelle Sagmoen and Mrs. Ru-
Aph Sagmoen were between train
dolers at Thief River Falls last Tues
GAY to visit with friends and attend the
.lylseum performance.
Selmer Haugen attended the annual
meeting Of the Viking Telephone Co.
Nancer Hasby was at Warren be-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-13
MARSH GROVE

We had some real spring days the
first part Of this week.
Nels Doe was business caller at
Chas Knitter's Monday afternoon
Mrs Clara Shern and Ethel Hanson
visited with Mrs j. Boo Sunday.
Miss Sadie Akre visited Green Valley
school Friday afternoon.
Adam Sahlberg and son Oscar were
hauling lumber from Sloan Johnson
Hanson's saw mill in Foldahl Friday.
Albert Johnson was a caller on the
Doe brothers Friday evening.
Mrs. J. Doe Was~a brief caller on Mrs.
Adam Sahlberg Thursday afternoon.
Messrs Nels and Stephen Boo We're
callers on Oscar Shern's on business
matters Thursday.
Elmer Bjornrud, who attends high
school in Newfolden. spent Sunday with
his folks.
\ number of relatives and friends
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-13

tween trains last Wednesday on bust
ness.
1ngrid Nordhagen was on the sick
list this week, but is improving
Joel r. Shoberg attended the play,
"Charleys Aunt at Thief River Falls
last Wednesday evening.
Card Of Thanks.
We hereby wish to express our cor
dial gratitude to our friends and neigh
bors for all assistance and encourage
ment during the illness and death of
John Rafteseth. also for the beautiful
floral offerings.-Mrs. Mary Rafteseth
and daugluber- Irene Mr. and Mrs. H. w.
Hanson and family, Grygla, Minnesota.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-13
Mission Church of Viking.
WERNER DROTTS, Pastor.

Services will be held next Sunday at
Mrs. Fagerstrom's place. town Of Com
stock, at 3 p. IN. The confirmation class
will meet the same day at the same
place at 1 p. N.
In Viking services will be held at S
p. m.
Prayer meeting every Thursday at
p. m.
All are welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-13
surprised Tom Hanson's Saturday at

ternOon.
Henry Doe took his brother George
down to Argyle Monday where he is
going to be employed.
The Ladies' Aid meets at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A Sahlberg April 2Sth
at p.y m. Everybody welcome.
Goo late for last week.
stephen Boe was a caller on Ive1
Nelson's in Viking Sunday
q A concert was given in Fairview
school Saturday evening and is said
to be very good
Tom J. Murray, from Cfookston. is
driving around again with his goods
Miss Agda Sahlberg went to help
Gyda Gothemborg for couple Of days
Monday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-13
Northeast Of Warren

Quite a number of the young folks
out here attended the American Legion
! play which was presented in Warren
last Wednesday.
AS some of the farmers had started
sowing their grain. the cold snap we
| had last week was not held in great
! favor
Last Friday some of our young folks
/ attended the Boxville Farmers Club
meeting. They reported having an ex-
cellent time.
Edward and Abrose Hayes, of War
rem, spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs r. l.. Lane
Floyd Fulton spent Sunday afternoon
with George Qualley.
! Mr.. and Mrs. FranZen and daughter.
| Helen, called at the hospitable home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton last Sunday.
/ \ party of young people spent very
| enjoyable evening at the home of Louis
knutson last Saturday. Games, cards
and dancing were the forms of enter
tainment. At midnight the girls served
a delicious lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Lane had Sunday
| dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes and
family of Warren.
Elda and Florence Palmer and May
belle and Roy Fulton We're Sunday at
ternOOn guests at the Brown home.
n number of young base ball enthus-
lasts met at Horgen's last Sunday
Word was received that Fred Horgen
who has been i'll for some time past. is
we'll on the road towards recovery.
| The McCrea Farmers Club meeting
was we'll attended. The next meeting
/ will be held in about three weeks New
officers will be elected at that time
Clarence Anderson spent Sunday at
home. returning to his place of employ
ment i'll the evening"
Harvey and Garfield Nichols and
little Gladys Nichols visited at the
kvale home Sunday afternoons.
Bernard Engelson and his mother
and Johnny Qualley We're Sunday call
ers at the Christ Anderson home.
Lincoln School Notes.
Last Monday afternoon Theodore An
derson climbed the flag pole and adj
J justed the ropes. This enabled us tc
put up the flag for the first time this
spring.
| The second and third grades made
spelling booklets with a pussy willow
| design on the front page
The seventh grade has covered the
required amount of work in history ;nG
| is now reviewing
! The third grade wrote illustrated
| compositions on PUSSY Willows"
| The Little Citizens League held q
| meeting Tuesday afternoon. New Off
GERS were elected, as both the president
and vice president had dropped out on
account Of spring work.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-13

Last Wednesday evening we had the
ut the Mission church. \ large crowd
f attended in spite of disagreeable
weather and road conditions
j, Mrs. S. Hanson. who has been stay
ing for few days at her daughters
nome T. Wasley, Of Numedahl, was
taken very i'll Sunday morning. Her
children and husband were Immediate
ly summoned to her bedside The doc
tor was also called. We are glad to
state that, at this writing she is some
what improved
Fl. SuStad'S entertained a number of
relatives Sunday afternoon.
Some of the farmers of this vicinity
are going to ship two carloads OF po-
htoes to the cities in the near future.
:. Z Rev. Seth, Of Minneapolis, was in
Viking Sunday and delivered addresses
at both churches. He is representa-
tive of the Anti-SalOOn League of Min
|neSOta.
! Mesdames Frank Anderson, Walter
lIindquist and Chas. Lindell left on the
"Wednesday morning train for Warren
TO visit at G.. F. Peterson's, the day be-
ing Mrs. Petersons birthday anniverA
sary.
The County Agent was in Viking
Tuesday in regard to a boys and girls
club.
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar DrOtts called at
Il. \. Samuelson's Monday afternoon.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-13
VIKING VOTES FOR
INCORPORATION AS VILLAGE

7 The election i'll Viking. whether to
incorporate or not, is now a thing Of
tie past. This matter was decided
Friday, April Sth. and it was hard
fought battle, considerable strength be-
ing shown on both sides Considerable
opposition to incorporation was dis
played, but when the smoke Of the
battle had cleared away. it was found
that incorporation had carried by seven
votes-44 against and 81 for.
The judges of election carried out
their duties with dignity everything
was conducted in the most honest and
! lawful way. In the opinion Of your
correspondent this is step in the right
direction.
/ Now that the step is taken. I would
!, suggest this: lay aside your grudge,
take your defeat with good resigna ton.
let us grasp each others hand and say.
here we go for a bigger and better
Village Of Viking"
We have all the possibilities for this
a nd we can surely accomplish it, pro
vi ided we make united effort, and as
good loyal citizens we ought to do so.
The opponents of incorporation
fl bundled their opposition on an increase
IL taACo' A\o Ouc llccu 1edI-IuI we
b. ave here set Of very careful and
moderate people and no extravaganza
viii very likely be allowed, or even
tolerated. In fact, we are now. as a
vii llage, in a better position to, use our
M oney to much better advantage than
III lder our former regime.
Again appealing to one and ALL not
go harbor any i'll feeling. but to join
hands and work in harmony for better
results. l am yours for a progressive
Village Of Viking
Alfred FOrS]Imd
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-05-26

Moore of California We're guests of
honor. Mr. Holley acted as toast
| master and Mrs. Holey as hostess.
Apple blossoms were used as deeora-
tions. Following is the menu: Beef
broth. crisp crackers, hamburg GRO
quotes, tomato sauce. escalloped
corn, clover leaf rolls, cucumber salad.
ribbon sandwiches, pineapple delight.
saltines, demi-tasse.
The fans who went to the ball
grounds to see a baseball game We'd
nesday of last week saw comedy of
errors in which play and umpiring
seemed farcial. The ball slipped by
the players as easily as a creased pig
and bases on balls were a leading fea-
ture of the game. The score column
was generous as seen below.
Innings l 2 3 4 5 789
Scion $1,000. % 0 81 OF 2-19
Arson ..... 100 Il l 0 4 3 3-16
The ball game between Arson
Academy and Winslow High School
played at Skowhegan Saturday re-
suited in 12-10 win for Winslow. The
game at Oakland Friday resulted fav-
orably for Arson Academy. to 3.
The State Road between North An
son and Madison has been approved.
the money set aside and surveyors are
to be put on at once. This is part
of the trunk line known as the Inter-
national Highway.
The Girl Scouts entertained their
mothers last Wednesday evening at
Academy Hall. After the regular meet
ing the following program was car
ried out Music, Victrola, Mother;
reading. Laura Chapman; violin solo,
Edith Brown; piano solo, Louise
Shaw; piano solo, Addie Walker; vo-
cal solo, Emma Could talk, Captain
Manson; violin solo, Mildred Chap
man. mandolin solo, Esther Manson;
reading Esma Hackett. Refreshments
of ice cream and cake were served.
The forming of Local Council was
discussed and the following commit
tee was appointed to consider the
matter Mrs G. F. Willis, Mrs. II. c.
Smith and Mrs. j. II. Ellis. The Coun-
| ell is to be composed of men and wo-
men from the community who are will
| ing to stand back of the girls and
help them by their sound judgment
and financial advice. They are not re-
sponsible for the teaching, training or
administrative work. They are simply
| the organized friends of the Scouts
and form the link between the Scouts
and the community. 1t is hoped
goodly number will be interested In
this movement.
More than twenty from here attend
ed sessions of the Somerset Boys Con-
ference at Skowhegan.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-05-26
GOODYEAR
TIRES, TUBES, ACCESSORIES
Hardware, Paints, DOLLS
Sporting Goods
+. +. FOLSOM

F. R. Wing and wife are guests of
Mrs Earl Taylor.
The NJ E. church services were well
attended on Sunday. The pastor
preached in the morning on Gods
Purpose Concerning His Church
The Sunday school was unusually well
attended In the evening we were
highly favored in having the Rev. w.
n. Pierce of Waterville with us. He
gave us a mcst interesting address,
speaking In behalf of the worn out
preachers of the NJ. E. church. At the
close of this address thirty-one dol
lars was subscribed by the people
this sum to be paid annually five
years.
The ladies' aid will hold a food
sale on Saturday the 28th, both after
noon and evening at the store of Mrs
Eta Holt. All kinds of food will be
on sale. Come and get your Sunday
supplies.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-05-26
News Of Somerset's Busy Towns

Frank Rowe. Anyone desiring to &c
will please report to one of the COM
mittee and arrangements will be made
for their conveyance
Harold Doe has recently purchased
the house formerly owned by Mr.. Skid
more. Mr.. Doe has sold the one he
built and is occupying. TO Father Holo-
han.
Martin Sheldon is building a house
on James street.
Fred Preble and Elbe Curtis each
have a new Ford car
Bingham baseball team met their
first defeat for two years in game
with Athens last week. Score to 3
Archie Bachelor Laura Beane,
Merwin Beane and Addie Jones enjoy
ed an auto trip to Clinton last Sun
day taking dinner with lanrata
Roundy.
The Rebekahs will hold food and
candy sale next Friday afternoon at
Fraternity Hall.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-05-26
THE BOYS CONFERENCE
CONTINUED from Page Onel

ridgewock; Ronald Saultes, Norridge-
Carbino, Caratunk; Dan Clark, John
Pratt Golf French, Carlton Went
| worth, North Arson; Ralph Noble, Bry-
ant Anderson. Dana Withee, Pittsfield;
Paul Mason, No. Arson. Harry Harles,
Leslie x. Nendsen. Ivan NJ. Wood, CIV.
Wallace, Herbert A. Herring, l.. A.
Strickland, Good Will School; Clay
ton II. Athern, Dana Danforth, Fair
field; Kenneth Ramsey, Benton Sta;
Plymton Kent, Benton Falls: Wesley
Archer, Francis Tulley. Fairfield;
Phillip Merrill, Madison; Wallace Will
lams. North Arson: Albert c. Head
Solon Kenneth Sttham. Pittsfield;
Henry Farr, Good VIII School; Ber-
nard Knwoles, North New Portland;
Roy Greenlaw, Calais; M. P. Smith,
Pittsfield; Thos. French, North Arson /;
Kenneth Blasdell, Norrdgewock; Ar
mold Libby, Aziel Robinson Nor
ridgewock; Ralph L. Sims, Madi-
son; Arthur c. Savage, Madi-
son; Alfred Holbrook, North An
son, Guy Gardner, Arson; Lynn
Dill, Paul Merrill. VIM. Renter, Mad
ison; Carroll S. Day, Shirley; Burton
Craig, Pittsfeld; Frank Small, Erlon
Viles, Madison; Harold Anterior
Jasper Graham, Morrill, Paine, Erwin
Athearn, Arson; Wendell Tetley, Nor
man Edwards, Madison; Milford
Smith. Theodore Moran, Arthur Blais-
dell. W. II. Cook. Pittsfleld; VIM. Page
John Heseltine. George r. Thompson
Clyde Brooks, Donald Oak, Carlton
Fleming, Hartland; Ercell Gordon
Wilbur Dumphy, North Arson; Robert
Smell Elwood Hughes, Bradford Mer-
rill. Madison; Richard Picken, Daniel
Connolly, VIM. Drawn, Hartland; K
H. Leathers, Palmyra; E. r. Brown
Hartland; Russell Look. Madison
Waldo Paine, Arson: Reginald Gid
den, Madison; M. S. Rand, Arson
| Clinton Woodland, C. M. Carl, Bling
ham; John Gray. Pttstield; l.. p
| GeGdon, Madison; Louis Kent, Swans
Island: f. Menard, Pittsfeld; Frank
| Mcdonald. Scion; Phillip Palmer
| Pleasant Ridge; Roy Knowles, Athens
| Clarence Firth, Scion; ]. M. Dysart
Skowhegan r. F. d. Z; Kenneth Chap
man, Athens; Louis Kent, Pittsf1eld ;
Reginald Mckinney, Madison; X. w
Thomas, Calais; Mahlon Gray. Hart
land: VIM Mcfarland, Roy Greenlaw
Bernard Knowles. Pittsfield; Harry
George. Bethel; Hartland Blaisdell
Frank Mosher, Donald Everett, NOT
ridgewock; M. P. Littlefeld, Ralph
Thomas, Pittsfeld.
The out of town leaders were Rev
C. II. Mckinney, Madison; G. H. Mer
rill. Good Will; Rev. Il. l.. Converse
Pittsfield; Rev. E. s. McMahan, Hart
land; Werner ]. Wormlight, Athens.
SATURDAY MORNING
Following a song service In thu
Methodist Episcopal Church Saturda!
morning the boys listened to an ap
propriate devotional exercise conduct
ed by Rev. Herbert L. Nichols, will
jeff c. Smith presiding. A hymn wal
sung with John Oddly at the piaN
and then George VI. Halves, chairman
of the nominating committee tender
ed his report for officers for the en-
suing year. He reported as follows
David Thurlow of Skowhegan. presi
dent; Allan StinchRsld Of Skowhegan
secretary; vice presidents. Arnolt
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-05-26

There was song service followed by
deyotions led by JEFF C.. Smith The
principal speaker was again Mr.. Coop
er and he delivered a very helpful
discourse to the boys which decision
assumed an important topic. Al the
conclusion of his address christian
pledge cards were distributed to De
signed by persons desiring to be OF
service to others and to do their part
in the extension of the Kingdom OF
God. A large percentage of the cards
were signed. Mr. Cooper explained
these cards and in inviting the boys to
sign them was entirely fair and used
no emotion in trying to interest MS