davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-27
SPLENDID PROGRAM
ARRANGED FOR THE -
M. e. CONFERENCE
Continued from page


7.30 %. m.--Anniversary OF the
Board of Home Missions and Church
Extension, Rev. Thomas II. Van Dyke,
corresponding secretary OF tho board,
Philadelphia, speaker.
Friday, March %.
$50 a. m--Devotional service, with
an address by Bishop McDowell; con-
ference session.
3p. m.---Anniversary OF tho Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society, Mrs. Will
liam j. Pugh of Northeast. Md, pre-
siding and Mrs. William Fraser Nc
Dowell of Washington. speaker.
7.30 p. m.-Anniversary OF the
Board of Education. DIR. Henry c.
Budd. president OF Wesley Collegiate
Institute, Dover. chairman, and DR.
Warren T.. Sheldon. assistant cores.
York, speaker.
Saturday, March 25.
$40 n m.-Devotional service. with
an address by Bishop McDowell; con.
ference session.
p. m.-Committee on Conservation
and Advance. Hon. Walter o. Hofreck'
er, president of the Conference Cen.
tenary Commission. Smyrna, chair.
man, and Bishop Theodore $. Hender-
son OF Detroit, Mich, speaker.
7.S0 y. m.-Temperance and Reform
Jubilee. DIR. George w. Crabbe OF Bal.
timore. chairman. and DIR. w. w
Davis OF Baltimore and Hon. Roy c
Haynes. Federal prohibition enforce
ment officer, speaker.
Sunday, March 90.
$40 a. m.-Confercnco lovefeast
DIR. Robert *. Stephenson. leader.
II a. m.--Divine worship. with ser.
mon by Bishop Mcdowell.
p. m.-Ordination service.
7.30 y. m.--Anniversary or the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-27

Board OF Temperance. Prohibition and
Public Morals, DR.. Alfred Smith, chair
man. and DIR. Clarence True Wilson,
corresponding secretary or the board,
Washington. speaker.
Monday. March "a.
$40 n. m.--Devotional service. with
an address by Bishop McDowell; con-
ference session: reading OF appoint
ments; adjournment.
I.aymen's Association.
The annual meeting OF tho lay
mems Association viii be held In the
First Baptist Church Friday. March
"a, with w. Harry Jones presiding
Transaction of business viii be re-
stricted to the morning, and addresses
as follows will be delivered In the af-
ternoon: Purpose of the Boys Con
ference" DIR. u. G. Keboch of Harris.
burg, Pa; Larger Lay Activities.
! III. S. Kennedy of Troy. N. ", organ
izor OF lay activities in tho Buffalo
area; "Storehouse Tithing." II. S
Duany of Baltimore.
i Boys Conference.
! Bishop Mcdowell, in co-oporatloi
with the Wilmington Conference. hal
called tho first Methodist Episcopa
Boys Conference To be held within tn
bounds of the Wilmington Conference
and Il viii convene In Grace Metho
dist Episcopal Church, South, Sntur
day, March 25, and Sunday. Marcl
26. More than 100 boys will attend
Organization of the Boys Conferenc
will be effected Saturday morning, tn
boys electing officers from amoni
their own number. The high spots o
this conference win be n school o
methods In Epworth League and Sun
day school work, joint session witt
the Ministers Conference and tn
I.,ymen'e Association. n fathers an
sons banquet and tho ordination AM
life work services. Bishop Henderso
and DIR. Kchoch viii assist Blsho
Mcdowell In carrying out this pro
gram. The boys will meet In Grac
Church at 1870 o'clock Saturday after
noon and march TO Zion Church 70
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-27

silver threads we're spun in London and
the finest OF China silk was used.
During the weaving of this trump h
of tho craft, screen OF white cotton
was erected about the loom to keep all
dust away. The weaver is one of the few
craftsmen who have mastered the intri-
cate art Of weaving three-pile velvet.
The famous Clanricarde jewels have
passed into the possession of Princess
Mary, but it is unlikely that she will be
able td wear any Of them on the day of
her wedding as they have not been
worn since the early days of Queen
Victorias reign and are, therefore, now
hopelessly old-fashioned The whole
collection needs resetting in order to
bring them into accordance with modern
taste. From his eccentric kinsman,
Lord Clanricarde, Niscount Lascelles
inherited s10000,000.
The bride has accepted n pair OF
Norwich-made shoes made by eX-service
men. They arc of fine cloth-of-silver
brocade, with true Louis NV heel,
English hand-buffed leather solcs and
white kid lining. The buckles consist Is
of n trefoil pattern looped bow OF hne
seed pearls, on wisp of silver tissue
From the Worshipful Company OF
Glovers, Princess Mary has received a
"trousseau' of gloves full-length
white kid gloves for the wedding and an
assortment of walking riding, driving
and hunting gloves of the finest skins
and made with the greatest OF care.
Twenty-Five London shops have re-
ceived patronage from the bride IN the
completion of her wedding wardrobe
They embrace makers of afternoon
dresses, evening dresses, coat dresses
evening coatc, jumpers, handkerchlefs
shoes, hats and lingerie. In addition
homespuns, for travelling suits, and
lace and embroideries for lingerie, have
been obtained from Scotland and Ire
lonj
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-27
TROUSSEAU
A DREAM OF ELEGANCE
Bridal Train Made OF Most
Beautiful Cloth Ever Woven
In England.

London, Feb. 27.-Scvcral hundred
men, women and girls OF the United
Kingdom are proud Of having had some
ANAL part in the designing and manu-
facturc OF various articles OF Princess
Msry's trousseau for her wedding Tues
day TO Niscount Lasccl'cs.
The trade. and crafts they represent
range from Irish colleen embroiderers
Who helped make the lingerie to gold
miners of South Wales who 'panned"
the metal from which the wedding ring
~as made. -.
MANY articles Of the brides wedding
spparel and travelling attire were ten
dercd as gifts from various guilds and
industries. Even the brides bouquet is
20 hc An evidence of good wishes from
admirers it will I've presented by the
Gardeners Company, one of the ancient
city of London tradesmen's orgamza-
tons.
Princess Msry's wedding gown, like
those of her eight bridesmaids will be OF
white silk ornamented with silver tissue.
What form Of headdress the bridesmaids
ehall wear has been subject OF much
consideration. At former royal weddings
the bridesmaids have worn wells. 1t has
been suggested tnat tnoSe oi Nne TilceSs
wear wreaths of flowers or bands of
silver tissue.
Princess Mary will wear the wedding
veil worn successfully by Queen Victoria
Queen Alexandra and her mother, Queer
Mary.
The bride has had wonderful cloal
prepared for the wedding day for weal
a. she drives 10 and from the Abbey
1t is Of pure white fur and is modelled
upon a similar garment worn by Lad,
Patricia Ramsay three years ago.
Surmise as to the bridal train wa
ended by the announcement that hi
of "the most beautiful cloth ever wover
in England" had been delivered To tn,
Princess dressmakers for use in fashion
ING this part of her gown. The surface i:
Of satin smoothness over a weft Of finest
silver 10 which a backing of silk has beer
given that covers any slight roughneS
that the silver threads might offer 10 tn,
touch.
This made soft and plant fabric that
has wonderful simmer like that o.
,lear, running water under the light. The
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-27
Resigns After Service Of 25 Years.

After 25 years Of service as n foreman
of the rigging department at the Harlan
plant Of the Bethlehem Shipbuilding
Corporation, Ltd, Charles Mohrman
of 6l0 West Fifth street resigned his
position on Saturday. In recognition
of his services, Mr. Mohrman was pre-
sented with n handsome ship clock by
his associates Mt the plant.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-27
Ca mdcn Girls Give Play.

A group Of young women from the
Camden Y. M. II. A. were web received
at the local association last night when
they presented plnylet" Make Believe" q"
written by Stella Weiss, one of the cast
Pretty costumes, dancing and good
singing featured the play.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-27

Plain parchment lamp shades.
YerRer's. 4ig Shipley
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-27

FASCINATING USE OF BRAID
Fascinating and rare are the things
done with braid TIL. season, and it
promises 10 become even more FASH
Ionsble Fuchsia silk soutAche - used
to develop the trimming featured On
This straisht-line trock Of navy silk
serge A girlie OF self-oolor satin
lehnes the waist, and the neck IS N
square neck-l:ne Ten and one-half
yards of braid a-e reqrsed for one
yard Of border. The dress, N medium
size, requires 2M yards s+inch ma
serial.
Pictorial Review Dress No. oo07.
Sizes, "a tu ~ inches bust and Is to
20 years. Price, 35 cents.
Embroidery No. 1926. Trsns&0,
blA o. yellow. 25 ceutA
Crosby & Hill Company are agents
for Pictorial Review Patterns. WILL
ningtons leading store for silk. wash
goods and woolen dress goods. COS
o7-0s Market street.-Adv.
We are local distributors and carrJ
~ AL Zines a full and complete line
o' Pictorial Review patterns-Ken.
nar1-Pyle Co. e17-e21 Market St.-Adv
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-26

M Huset Is visiting here and
also assisting his sons with cement
Sidewalk work sSSs
Stanley and Amanda Lausness at
tended the fair at Fargo, AZ. %. last
week Some Of their relatives from
Halstad accompa nied them here.
ss Miss Christensen, from Kensington,
MINI, Is visiting sat the Haugards fam
lilies.
Born 70 Nj. and Mrs. Henry Sanger,
q baby boy and girl. SO Henry now
will some day have help both for him
and wife.
John Stolhammer is home from
South Dakota for q short stay on his
farm.
Mrs. s. p. Jensen and son Christian
from Happy Corner, was in town on
Monday looking for a hired girl. Inga
sWikstrOm accOmpa nied them back to
assist. Mrs. Jensen during the busy
season.
re- Mr.. and Mrs Hans Swanson. from
Warren, gave US q pleasant call on
Monday s15s5s..ss go S.
Nj. . and Miss Vik and Ruby Hanson
from Clarkfeld called on relatives
here last week.
Miss Christine Tell returned home
| from st. Paul lastsWeek to spend the
summer. +. s5
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-26
IS T11l UNI 81 NV


| the Long Prairiie Leader II
The most prof table COW for the
farmer who farms under general farm
condi tiOns is the cow tina VIII pru-
Iduce about $50 to 90 pounds OF But.
terfat during the mi year. This
COW at present prices OF but ter and
general Expense OF care and feed viii
return about Soc per hour for the
farmers time in caring for her This
las good pay and "a number Of \ such
COWS vii ION put al farmer OH easy
street. Of course, as the general CON
ditions Of the farm improve, the pro-
Iducing abilit OF the cows can he. made
to Increase also. 81 am talking about
the kind ofs cows that pay best under
general farm condi tions in our county
at present. know Of no farmers
whose farms are ON any kind 81 a
dairy basis at the present time who
are not ready for the $50 pound. COW COW
and for that reason the. program on
every dairy farm In Todd county
ought to be to grade the herd M to
! that standard. This is not q hard
thing to do. Crossing the common
cows OF the herd 4 now With the best
dairy bull possible to use ~ i'll in "a
couple or three generate ions. bring the
herd up to that prod ucing a ali lity
There is nothing about this progra1 ~
that every farmer in our sconnty, can
notTa comp fish If he only has tie will
to accomplish it. Let your: III gra1 a
be every COW on my farm a $50
pound COW. IfSs you wi ii Il carry ar
such q program hard t ines. Will mean
little llE OF hing to YOU and you We +
h l's3 worry about syha IS Big biasl
IS trying to- do to yoll. AS a matter
$ofIsfs big biz is sthe bogie man
Who as able to- bother the far
q Who does not farm ligl It. like
ma q no seaFes children.
Eblg blz'ssi a usefu Ill ilnIivia Id to
scare ssfallneisT3yy who farm iii q tlen As
way e S to- Az illto his hand Z, As
FARMER W no farms to s. finish his bro
ducts on he Tar ~ !; ~ is. If his Is
fislrylnsall, who farms to prod l1ce the
largest alao1lnt OF .butterfat p65ssible
and who farms SO as to cut down HIS
feed bill III order to cut down & the
expenses and then Who sc6 -e,s5ara az
with his neighhois and his eon1lnl4l,ji5ys
and county Uni I'd build
opera tive market ne ting enterpl IS So
Z at ltes&eoitfo he end
can ga snap hissf fingers
s'bag oiizaa1ll al the rest Of tila5 NE
crowd. sl' he best wa to get Il he tron.
5onSsblg biz Isl not necessarily fo vote
the soci list. tick t-if seems is mo
that the best5W to- bea big biz and
sbeat3sl1in good and hard IS make
every COW. on C Ia ount farms i
500 b. COW, then raise e5t cry i, oIlla &of
feed Of every kind on tie. farm
it's h possible 70 raise, then work to-,
gether to build up ON sc VA
marketing mar. EN-. his sra III Il II
carried ont will leaVe 81 big IS ~ 81 f-
slqe. the brea so that he.
5Won't bother us.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-26

u. -.tyL . = y :
Farming. has been described often
by poets and others as. the one truly
independent existence. The truth is
that farmers have acted sos inaepend-
emily Of each other III the matter of
marketing their product, each seIlins
regardless of time, price or conditions
as suits his own purposes. that they
have impoverished themselves through
lack OF combined action. AS a rule
the American farmer is, 4 hard work
Grand a first rate. producer. Just as
often he is q poor seller. II our twelve
million farmers and farm hands work
ed as intelligently Z to sell what they
grow as they work to grow It. theil,
profits at the end Of a year would be
greater by hundreds Of millions Of
dollars - ~ From the April Letter" Of
the Girard Trust Company.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-26

1t is our feeling that the weed in
spection law has done some good
that as far as this .countysjisS concern
ed the results have justified the e&-
pense. We notice that the worst Weet,
patches of last year are now covered
with fields of excellent rye, and that
considerable effort has been made to
comply With the law. Another result,
which the authors Of the law prob
ably didn't have i'll mind, is that nori-
resident owners of Tand fit for guilt
walton are noWYglad TO rent it out on
any terms sshat WillGresrlt in keeping
the weed Inspectors from taking ac-
ton on 1.-THE Warroaa Pioneer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-26

4 I, sos 7r . L s. e
Two thousand wears of history
makes it very plain that civilization
is no better and no worse than the
average citizens who make and mains
: tain it, a2 So :;
81 Two thousand Years have not, and
doubtless ten thousand years willsnot,
teach every one that a nation can not
be legislatea into Utopia The do
as I do think as I think, or I'll pass
constitutional amendment making
YOU chap. will probably, like the poor.
always be with us. s
But he will decrease. in numbers as
the knowledge spreads, that the
spread OF knowledge is the answer to
all the problems Of our imperfect life.
When a man knows that a hot stove
burns he keeps his hands off il. When
he knows that oil soothes, he anoints
his burned fingers. when we all
know, what some of us nov realize,
that the imperfections Of our exis-
tence are due to the fact that a lot
OF us know no better, we will all unite
for better educa ton, for more educa-
ton, for finer. education.
We have too. much reverence / for
book learning and not enough un.
derstanding for the difference be-
tween acquired knowledge and rs ac-
CURED ability to think, It is educa-
ton which teaches thinking, not dates
and facts alone, which we all need.
It is not only more schools, but better
schOOls-,We must have f
You have guessed it! This is an
other argument for the Towner- Ster-
ling bill, now before Congress, Great
ing Department of Education, which
shall aid our forty-eight States not
only to seduca te more of us, but a com-
plish that education better, quicker.
less extensively, more efficiently.
1t isf IN educat ion, not in army or
conference, arbitration or treaty, that
the hope of world peace lies !. it is
education not legislat ton, which shall
keep this nation ii the forefront Of
the world S civiliza ton S
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-26

Minnesota's s31 ereameries pro
dnced 169,574,S72s pounds Of butter ii,
1921. Will some one figure out how
many slices Of bread that amount Of
butter will spread? This production
came from l152, 500 cows and the
total amount paid for same was $65,-
sBO5, 1863. Will some bright boy or girl
figure out the average production Of
pounds of butter and the average
money return of each COW $E
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-26
The Wheat Field

Here's a pretty thought put into
words by the editor Of the Marshall-
town (IoWa) Republi can
Harvest times The wheat turning
golden, the hay in swaths. 81 The end
OF the; annual mystery of growth.
Not the end. No more the end than
beginning The miracle shall repro
duce itself next season. Essssssss
Growth is unending. Life does not
die. The ripened grain; that the lhar.
vester gathers ito IA shelter shall he
soweds again, spring green with the
spring and again turn yellow, he
reaped and garnered. 1t is amending.
Life does not die. sleeps for q
time@t to awaken in its time.
The mystery Of the ripened seed,
Its resurrection to renew again an ac-
/ tive aif e, is nat the symbol ssof
human growth, rip ening and Tesurrecs
tor. is d sgrai in of wheat shall res
tain the active principle Of life, to be
.soWn and spring, and ripen and be
reaped again, so shall the seed the
Master soWe anted rise again in
the spring Of A. reslrrec ton.
he terialist s' denia Of q sresurs
srectiOn fiIlds its answer Il a tie nod ding
wheat awaiting the reaper and the
garnering Of the year Every TIM I'M,
grass seed repl les to- say that life 8gis
immortal, that death IS bi1tsS the III III:
term between the harvest and sowing
J time between the frosts of fall and
the green resurfe ton so3 the sgr iilgs
CONFIDENT the E0wer spread the seed
ing wheat across the fields last spring.
In faith he awaited the green shoots
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-26
HE OH r. I L, I.
h Our Savior's Lutheran Churcfl 4
s5 "a TAX TT IT T.EWS IS I, u !, -, -

49, - 10 T.
S Services Sunday morning at I'll L q he
soasstof#ssWil preach on The llenaes:5
hen hon entertain at dinner.
. Services III the Morse lana ulae's in
ijMcCrea5 Il 2 2 \. rhe sermon 81
4 Alc(sresl Will be- preached BY Rev. a.
3 k,lS Strllln sof, Argyle. Sunday school.
meets ~ after the services. The LeCreas
#Cafhecumells will please meet III & War.
rem on Saturday because the pastor
cannot meet with them on Sunday. 15S
Mrs Inga# P eterson will entertain
the Lad les Al d Of NIelo at her home
OH WEedlfesd ay, AT gust End
s5s$ The Third Ann lral i; M arshalI County
4 *l Tt heran Church festival will be held
in Mcneil IS &C rove on the second Sun
day in August, AT gust 1 3sth.
Swedish Mission Church g
= Thursd July It'll ~ sMid-Week
Bible study 3 and prayer meeting at s
Sunday July so Sunday school
4 at 10 EA. N. Morning service, at 10 AS:
q N. Evening service at. IS II NE
. Rev. ;. Werklund, of Iowa, will
speak at the evening service.
,Ehe B Young Peoples meeting, post
poned from Tuesday evening viii be
held Saturday evening, July %, at s
O'clock at the farm home Charles
Westberg in Vega. s,s fEs
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-26
Swedish B Lutheran Church
5 s.: SWENSON. Pastor. Is
Sunday .Tl1ly 20

SUNDAY y, ] llly 80
10 5A . NJ. Sunday school and Bible
Glass
81. 8 P. M English services conducted
by Rev. g. Mattson 81 Alvarado Es s:
Vega +; III ssgs,s
The annual Sunday school picnic
VIII I " be held at the John Dagoberg
{; farm at lower snak on Sunday at
sternoon beginning at 8 8 o. clock. Z Rev.
Mgattson and n ostrand will be
present.
sday this week Ladies' Aid
society will meet at the home o,1f MI.
and Mrs. Aaron johnson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-26
Baptist Church

Services Sin Ina Swedish Bap-2
stlst church Sunda ming at III
o'clock and an the sScand inayian ii.
~ ehllrch g Sunda evening
ats clock Rev. .A O. Lund een. 4!
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-26
~ First Methodist Church b
~. MITCHELL. Past or.

Morning Worship, 10 80. Rev. &
g.. Pierce sof Rae ium will reach the
sermon.
SUNDAY school, Il s "a. NJ.
$ No evening services #s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-26
Mime Ia State
News

4VllllllGSOld 0IdCt
]. News
Kenyon Apparently disheartened
,yer the idea Of being sent to the,
4 2oorhouse, Nels Rasmussen, aged 81,
blacksmith here, shot and killed him
SI,elf.
crosby Oscar Tuomi attempted sui.
eide in the Crosby jail by hanging him-
self to his cell with a chain he took
from his bunk. He was rescued by the
Taller. 81. :. I.
Wlnona--The annual meeting Of the
i Southeastern Minnesota Education as
ISOLATION will be conducted here next
i spring, it was decided ata meeting Of
the executive committee.
st. Paul al or p. ID. Libby, pioneer.
PRESIDENT OF st. Paul, Civil war veteran
Land adjutant general Of Minnesota in
IGovernor IS. r. Van SAINTS adnainistra
ttion, is critically ill at his home.
Grand Rapids Contracts for the con,
struction of the senior high school
here have been awarded by the board
Of cducation for $2o5, s 1866, or about,
$4,000 more than the estimate,
Faribault-A joint picnic OF the
knights Templar Of southern Mime
sofa was conducted at Cannon lake,
near here. The ISnight pr pared an
all day; program Of entertainment.
ilibbing-zAtt the meeting of5the town,
board of Stunt, Is bids We're received
for the filling in Of the Iron j JUNCTION
road contract. .8s,s
MARSHALL n altom ob4e owned by
M. r. Ford, sof Minneap oils, which was
stolen from It e. street here, was found.
upside down in asd itch "a a country
highway not far from here.
owatonna- Private service IS were
held at the home preceding the funeral
| Of James, NJ. Diment,l former Fpostmas,
ter and mayo Of OWatonna, because
of the serious illness Of Mrs. Diment.
Minneapolis While Minneapolis is.
going ahead with its engineering pro-.
gram for the development of power at
the Mississippi river high d lam, st.
/ Paul has turned its .attention to other.
power sites. :ss
S'sspy ssetieh : AZ eosllleii'
( ( IN hts Of plumb us, of Sleepy. Eye,
have plans perfected for the entertain-.
Ement Of visiting knig Is a t the annual
district picnic at. Sleepy rye Lake,
=, - =, :, = I, :. s 3 8
De'l's q - + Z : = ..
hocf1estsrlhe litss orpelry pee
=, lissor = plann7el ~ eiis sie1nily
WEI we FARMERS y ehs
- ~, KIN
= ailoa.e ,i.e psal : s. y i'ooo
pian.s . WllleiiilaY & peell " - o1e
| siflall sec V - d
" nneapolls-A cent reduction 4l N l
the price OF gasoline and a. cent .;e1 re-
duction in the price OF refined Oil by
all gasoline comp MES went into eff
feet in MINNEAPOLIS j Gasoline is now g
selling at q cents Itl tor standard
grades, with one brand lt L selling at 27.5
cents: 3Ss 81
croo M ore than two score pro-
fessional and amateur painters donat-
ed their services at Ia painting bee''
at the fair grounds here. The clean
up'' campaign was inaugurated to i'm
prove the appearance Of the fair build
ings Tor the annual fair August Z, IS,
8 and 10.
Il 80 pr,n, -. rha Is = arica n % i'm
- Nav Pro ono ala s,ta5 siinhss,wail 81 mat
tw1as tha vardict ~ hundreds e. *,apinn.
ario. = 8, liatriet a MIN osota
Who returned = thn;r hnnna fnI1nuin
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-26


s Mr. and Mrs. Edgar And and
Rev Werklund and son from Essex,
Ia. visited the Bernhardson home
last week Carl Bernhardson took
them to Drayton on Tuesday
Viola Carlson, from Englund visited
at Mary Oina's home in East Park.
Sunday.
Temman Temmanson, from Stark
weather, n D., visited here last week.
NOTICE
The school board Of District No. %
viii accept bids for hauling OF chill
7dren Of said district to Central school
the coming year. Bids will be received
up to Aug. 9th: For copy of contract
inquire of the clerk.
N. 81. Warner, Clerk