davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-08-19

@N
to make affidavit of essential facts-
in other words. TO swear In" his vot
al n primary polls
Registration will be necessary PRO
10 the general election IN Novembe
by all persons voting in incorporate
or towns.
The Republican and Democratic tick
sts for Tuesdays primary follow com
plete:
REPUBLICAN BALLOT.
United States Senator
Frank W. Mondell.
Governor
Robert d. Carey.
John W. Hay.
Secretary OF State
L. Curtis Hinkle.
a. d. Hoskins.
Frank E. Lucas.
State Auditor
Vincent Carter.
!. c. Jefferts.
State Treasurer-
Jesse Crosby.
John NJ. Snyder.
Supt. Public instruction
Mrs. Cyrus Beard.
Katherine Morton.
Representative in Congress
Marshall S. Reynolds.
Charles E. Winter.
State Senator
Harry Free.
]. Z. Frisby.
STATE Representatives
Marvin L. Bishop. Jr.
II. B. Durham.
Erwin A. Froyd,
c. w Mapes.
James c. Nelson.
George w. X. Posvar.
NJ. C. Price.
John c. zilnoski.
County Clerk
Alma F. Hnwiey.
Frank l.. Riley.
Royce Wagner.
Sheriff
r. W. Elder.
f II. Ellithorps.
J. l.. MnrquiA
c. l.. Martin.
@. s. Massee.
All. b. Potts.
j. A. Sheffner.
Robert j. Veitch.
County Treasurer =
Agnes NJ. Clare.
Claire M. Gillian.
County Attorney
William b. Cobb.
NJ. +. Ryan.
County Assessor
Elmer A. Edwards.
LYLE L. Jay.
Roy T. johnson.
County Surveyor
Herbert l.. Kennedy.
Clerk ofsDistrict Court
Hazel Conwell.
Addie Kensinger.
Fred Z. Place.
County Commissioner. Ayr. term
Charles a. Cullen.
County Commissioner. 2-yr. term
Earl c. Boyle.
Coroner
Todd W. Bowman.
Justice Of Peace. Dist. l.
Henry F. Brennan.
w. E. Tubbs.
Party Committeeman.
zone to be selected from eacl
prec'nct.l
East Casper Precinet-Arthur A
Schultz, DIR. C. II. Bailey.
High School Precinct-Fred w. Hut
smith. d. Worth.
Corson Precinct-John NJ. England
r. NJ. Boeke.
Central school-C. A. Porter, c. L
Rhinesmith.
South Butler-A. r. STREET.
Jourgensen Precinct-winiam @
Wilson. C. r. Hagens.
City HALL. A. Reed. W. D. Hazel
North Salt Creek-van v. Hardins
Bessemer-Oddmund Josendahl, A
Meneice.
Effell-Merl McGowen.
Teapot-William Moody.
Courthouse. d. Jones.
Bryan Precinct-Chester NJ. Bryan
Fire Hall-Joseph ". Hanlon.
West Casper-Robert Walker.
North Burlington%. C. Dobbins.
North Casper-wiIliam ]. Maher.
Nelson-W. C. Noyes.
Kenwood-M. W. Grabfl, Oscar F
Boyer.
Reservoir. B. Griffith.
Nichols-George w. Jarvis.
Elk Street-Lincoln F. Kelley. wi
liam r. Mcmillan.
, 1922-08-19

Classified ads IN The Tribune arc
winners and possibly the keys we
give with every SOC paid Mt office VIII
win Zola big prize stIf-tf
, 1922-08-19
NO REGISTRATION FOR PRIMARY
COMPLETE TICKETS ARE Given

A good many Wyomingites appear to be laboring under
the misrepresentation that registration is necessary as a uuali-
for voting in the primary election August %. No
registration is required for the primary, the polling lists of
which are made up from those of the preceding general
election. A new voter, or a voter who has changed his pre-
einct of residence. merely lie required
to max AFFIDAVIT Of esssnta lfacts- DkMOChATlC TICKET.
n other words, o "s~ear !" hsv vote 4 1r..d e,,,u. s.,n--
at the primary polls
, 1922-08-19

T-ressand-wmlam Csssnsv.
Enls-wniiam Mills
North Bur1ington-E J. Kemp
North Salt Crsek-Jehn NaDcs-
Aloora-Bcny Ernest
, 1922-08-19

Subscribe for the Tribune and get a
key for every soc paid S-Ia-tf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03

from Tampa, Fla, several months
ago. Is In a critical condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred D. Maphis Rcv.
j. ID. liamakcr and Mesdamos George
IL. Rohr and G. w. Spcngler have
gone to Wencnah. Lake. Indiana, to
attend the Bible School held there
by the Christian Church.
Mrs. Lloyd Hewlett and son. Reed.
and Miss Alberta Supingcr, of Pitts
burgh. Pa, arc spending two weeks
here with Miss Supiiftscr's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fisher.
Mrs Frcda Rinker and son, OF
Brooklyn. and Mrs. Mary Rinkcr. of
Middlctown. Va. were guests this
week of Mrs. c. II. Fisher.
Miss corinne BSuin. OF Baltimore,
who Is spending several months here
with MIR. ana Mrs \, &. Sticklcy.
spent several days this week with
her friend. Miss Virginia silver. of
Winchester.
MIR. and Mrs. s. i. lIoshour havo
gone back TO Bristol. after having
spent several months here 1t their
home Oh Fort hin.
Colonel w. Mcdonald Lee. Commits
sioner of Fisheries for Virginia.
stopped on Wednesday for a short
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. r. +. Kcistcr
sn rUtts FROM HhehosbsE, where he
spoke at the Confederate convention
held there this week. TO Natural
Bridge. Va.
Mrs. John Doyle OF Piedmo w.
Va. Ia spending some tlmo here with
her husband. Shug Doyle. the short
stop on tho StrssburR baseball team.
Mrs. Doylo is accompanies by her
sister-in-law. Miss Doyle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03

Miss Doris Hunt. OF Franktown. Va.
lcft on Monday after visiting in the
home of Mrs Hunts daughter, Mrs
c. w Dickinson, Ir.
y party from here, consisting OF
Misses Mary and Helen Reynolds,
Miss Lily NJ. Eosert. Mcssrs W. r.
Parker and Harold Sncad left by
motor on Saturday last for Meege
\. c.. where they will spend a week
visiting in the home OF their former
pastor. Rev. j. II. Taylor.
Rev and Mrs. c. W. IIillman. of
Kcnhridge. Va. lief; for their home
on Monday. Rev. Mr.. Hillman was
here assisting Rev. n Roy Jarrett
pastor of the Methodist Church, in
Il revival.
c. W. Dickinson, .Tr. and James
y. England motored to Richmond
Friday
Nancy Carey Dickinson. daughter
Of MIR. aud Mrs. j. Kent Dickinson
OF Scottsviiic, has returned TO her
home after spending some time visit
inE her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Dickinson here.
Mrs. a. l.. Moon and Mrs Irene
Bahcr LETT for Richmond on Friday
20 fc ut the bedside OF their brother.
\. l., Seay. OF Shores, Va. who un-
derwcnt Il serious operation at the
Grace Hospital on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Jack Ransone and
little daughter. jamie Minor RAN
some Of Island. Va, were visitors
here this week
Mrs. Henry Emmett Fulcher. with
her little son, left last week for
Williamsburg 10 he with her hus-
band, who liz attending the summer
school at William and Mary College
Mr.. T. 9. Garrett, Jr., al Frcdcricks
Hall. Va. Is visiting in the home
OF his aunt. Mrs. e. T. Robinson.
Charles Sncad and Adelaide Sneal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03

summer here with Mr. and Mrs.
Quarles' daughter. Mrs. r. Roy Jar
reu, left Friday for their home in
Richmond.
Miss Emily Shuman. OF Richmond,
Is visiting her aunt. Mrs. II. L. BIan-
ton. this week.
MISS Lucille Moon was hostess to
party of young people hero on
Thursday night.
MISS Katharine Rhodes entertained
mo members OF the S. Cross c. Club
on Thursday evening.
,. IS. Pace. with his father and
sister. OF Roanoke. were visitors
here Thursday.
DR.. w. w. McChcsney and MIR. VIII
liams. or Manarat. Va. motored here
TUESDAY. visiting In the home of
DR.. McChesney's sister.in-law. Mrs.
+. A. Parrish. They left on wed.
ncsday for New York.
Mrs. Jennie SclRtcr. Miss E.,bsI
Sclatcr and Floyd Sclater, or Ron
nokc. and Hiss Lizzie Snead. OF
Fork Union, were visitors In m.
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Moon
this week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03

"Glentivar." the homo of Mr. and
Mrs. j. Selden iobson. last week.
and James Patton. of Richmond
spent Sunday there en- route to
Bucna Vista, Va.
Davis II. WeisiGer and Emory Page
WeisiScr. OF Richmond. who have
been spending the summer with
their aunt. Mrs. j. Sclden IIobson. at
Glcntirar." returned home this
week.
Harry 7. Harrison left Monday to
visit friends at Kilmarnock. Va. Mr.
Harrison has boon principal OF tho
ltilmarnock High School for the
past two sessions. but will return
to William and Mary College this
fall to get his degree.
Miss Vivian Frayser will leave on
Monday for Tazewell County, where
she Will teach In one OF the public
schools this session
Z. w. Dickinson. Jr.. and family.
who have made 1heir home here for
the past year. moved this week to
stop Q. Petersburg pike. South
Richmond. Mr.. Dickinson is Viz
Einia representative for the Ameri-
can Book Company. OF New York.
He bought n brick bungalow from
Joseph Nathaniel Otey. who is
prominently connected with tho
Richmond Cedar Works. Mr.. Otcy
has been promoted and transferred
10 Cleveland, Ohio. to take charge
or extensive warehouse operations,
and Will make that his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. @. Quarles and
daughter. Miss Jeanette Quarles.
who have been spending part OF the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03

son aud daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. o. Snead. OF Stcarnes. Va. are
visiting their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. w. Dickinson.
Miss Virginia Palmorc. daughter
or Mr. and Mrs. NJ. \. Palmorc. OF
Drcwrys Blum, Va. who has been
visiting Sficnds and relatives here for
some time. returned home on Sat
urday.
Mrs. a. j. Palmorc. OF Provost,
Va, il visiting this week i'm the
home az Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.. Robinson.
MIR and Mrs. j. Scott Crowder and
children. Of Charlottesville. Va,
visited friends and relatives hero
this week.
air. and Mrs Harry Westerholm
motcrcd to Richmond last week end
TO visi, relatives or Mrs. Wcsterholm
there
Mr. and Mrs. +. A. Parrish and
family motorcd to Powhatan Sunday
TO visit relatives OF Mr.. Parrish.
Mrs. y. J. Scay. OF Shores. Va.
who has beon visiting her daughter.
Mrs. a. f. Moon. returned to Shores
last week
Junius Scheror. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Schcrcr. of Richmond
returned to. his home this week.
after visiting his aunt. Mrs. f. A.
Parrish.
T. & Harrison left Monday for
Appalachia, Va, where he will be
assistant principal In the Applachia
High School.
Or. and Sirs. Lawrence Ingram.
Dan ingram and Miss Alice Ingram
all OF Richpond. were visitors at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
FARMVILLE

Especial to The Times Dspatch.l
FARMNlLI.E, VA. Sept. 2.-Thc
Earmviilc High school will open for
the fall and winter terms on Sep
tcmber II, with the following faculty
members: principal, Professor Schuc,
of Gloucester; Misses Elizabeth
Lewis Nirgie BugE. Elizabeth Humid
Icy. of rarmvillc: Mrs. Nora Ian
caster, Mrs. w. Il. liobson. Miss Min
ME Elanion and Prof. Herman Levy,
also of this city.
The state Normal School for
Women VIII open on September 20.
and a large enrolment OF students is
expected. The Conservatory OF Music
also viii orcn on this date under the
direction this year OF Miss Marie
Schroeder. She will have IA her as
sistan;s Miss Matte Spencer Willis
and Miss Mary EidridEc Moss.
y group meeting OF the Woman's
Missionary Union Of the Baptis;
churches throughout the district was
held on Tuesday with members OF
sharon Baptist Church in the Sandy
River nrishborhood. y large crowd
was present, reports of the differ
cUt societies We're given and de-
vutiVnal program carried out The
following churches were represented;
Burkeviile. BaEhy Memorial, Rice,
Mrs. &. y Price j. ON II visit TO her
tw" sons, Thomas rrice and Charles
Ir!cc. 81 West Virginia.
Dr. ana Mrs. Hudgins and daugh-
ter Frances. are spending some time
At Nirsina Beach.
MI. and Mrs. Ernest Smith, OF
fredericksburg; Mrs. Sa!iie Buss aud
Mr.. ana Mrs. l.. q. Brightweu. Of
Blackstone. dc guests of Mrs 7. T..
Nocl
Mir. and Mrs. Julian Smith. Of Rich
mond, We're recent guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. !. u. Gilbert
Mrs. ". +. Burger. Mrs ]. l. Bur
ger Mrs. X. y. burger. and Doyne
and Elizabeth Burger, left Wednes-
day to visit In Baltimore. Atlantic
city ana New York
Mrs. Henry Lindsay and daush-
Ter. Miss Mary Lindsay, and Miss
Annie Wilkerson, have gone TO New
York for visit.
turned from Columbia University.
where she spent the summer study
ing
Dr. 7. 6. Hardy, Attorney w G.
Fitzpatrick. and {. A NJ. Hubbard.
attended the State Convention OF
The American Legion, at Charlo,tes-
lie. last week
Miss Mary Footc Barrow is spend
ing some time at Craig Healing
Springs.
Nj, and Mrs W. L. Garnctt have
recently returned from :, visit To
friends in Buckingham County.
Miss Grace Harrow 5 the guest Of
her sister, Mrs. Lara Barrow War
rem. OF Baltimore
Mrs. W. II. Burger was visitor
to her daughter Mrs Hugh NIL
liams. az LynchDurs, last week; also
her n. %, Mrs. Haven HoGe.
Mrs. Lclnu Sanford has returned
from q visit TO her home people in
/ PulaSk! she was accompanied home
/ by her sister, Mrs. Grocsc!ose, who
/ has been visiting here
/ Dr. George spooner and family
/ nave gone TO Culpeper for a visit OF
I some weeks
/ Mr. and Mrs George Ellington
| have gone to Bremo where they Will
J make their home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
AMHERST

lSpccia to The Times Dispatch.
AMHERST. VA, Sept. 2-Little
virginia Ware, who has been the
guest Of her sister. Mrs. j. A. Berry.
has returned 10 her home at Crewe.
Miss Kathleen Shaner, who liz as
s'st!ng In tho Lightbourne meetings.
spent Monday at her home In Madi-
son Heights.
MI aud Mrs. X L. williams were
Weekend guests Of relatives at SAN
didges
Houston L. Joyner, who was at the
citizens Military Training Camp at
amp Meade. Md. the past month. is
VISITING relatives here.
Mis- Frances White has returned
.'W ViSit 10 hor sister. Mrs. G. L.
NaI "a, Sandidres.
\ Nr and Mrs. c r. Davis and
AanFh,er'' Louise and koro,hy, who
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
CARTERSVILLE

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
CARTERSNlLI.E. VA, Sept -
Miss Bernie T. Whi;lock, Of Rich
mond. is visiting friends and rcla-
tivcs here this week
John q. Eisingcr, OF Washington.
who has been spending part of the
summer here In tho home OF Mr. and
Mrs. w y. Rhodes. returned TO
Washington on Sunday last.
Mr. and Mrg A. j. Moon. Jr.. and
daughter. Eleanor motorcd to Rich
mond on FriGay.
Mrs Ida +. Hunt and daughter,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
Smart Utility l.oats

MUST COLLEGE misses prefer mannsh tweed coats
~ pu' LOT those who like the more dressy materials
we are showing variety Of youthful models, fur
trimmed and plain created especially for college rl
taste. Coat prices begin at 1880
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
STRASBURC

Especial to The Times-DIspatcb,
STRASBURG. VA. Sept ME-
Pauline Knee entertained at 900" at
her lovely home on Massanut,en
street. on Monday morning from
1880 10 o'clock.
Mrs. b. +. Richard. who was sur
fcrinE from fever when she returncd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03

at Amherst, and Mrs. James l.. Davis.
at SandidSes, on saturday, returned
to their home in Richmond.
O. b. Ross, county agricultural
agent. has returned to his Office after
spending his vacation with relatives
at Fincastlc.
MiSs Julia Taliafcrro and Henry
Taliatcrro, who have been guests OF
their aunt, Mrs. ". L. Brodio. have
returned TO Washington.
Mrs. J. T.. Tinslcy and daughter.
Mrs. Mabel Taylor. OF fiecilcy. w
Va. are visiting Mrs. q. T. Bow
man.
j. Il. cunningham has retained
from Hampton where he spent Il week
with his son. Thomas Cunningham.
Miss Kate -. Taliaferro. who spent
the summer with her sister, Mrs w
L. Brodtc. returned Thursday TO
Charlotte, y. G.
Mrs. Bessie l.. Ware and Misses
Grace ana Florence Ware have re-
turned home after a visit To Mrs Hal
w. Myers. at Forks. OF Buffalo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03

Boydton. after visit here with Miss
Xadic Stuart.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Il. Warthen have
returned from II six weeks stay at
Massanotta Springs.
Mrs. y. l.. Hogan and daughter are
visiting relatives in Bedford.
Miss Mae lngc is visiting her broth
e.. Is w. lngc, in Roanoke.
Miss katherine Morris. of Wash
!ngtor, is visiting Mss Myrtle
Stevens. or Harrison Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
NEW, ATTRACTIVE CLOTH COATS ARE SO
b ALLURING THEY RIVAL HIGH-PRLCED EURS
Many Models Offered in Short
Sport Styles Prove
Popular.

Now that YOU have done your FUR
coat shopping carly and probably
spent your dress income for several
months ahead, along come the alIur-
inS cloth coats and suits.
They are so very attractive they
are sure 10 give YOU anxious mo
ments and make YOU wonder H. after
all. You houGh; wisely.
You will tiud much 10 delight YOU
in the now suits and wraps They
have supplcness OF texture. rich
ness OF coiorinE and variety OF
treatment that is amazing and APP
pcaliuE.
They achieve Il general effect Of
grace and softness that makes them
universally becoming.
short Model Coats.
In coats there arc many new short
models OF the sport variety, as we'll
as the long strais ht-line coat and the
harinE model.
Much has been predicted for the
narine coat. and since il presents A
new silhouette many women will
favor II for it's novelty.
But the straight coat has been
given so many decidedly novel fca
lures it Will undoubtedly hold it's
own. We find II embroidered. stitch
ft anu ttllhiiltu Win
Silks rand volvets.
Frequently It is helted and slightly
bIouscd and has the one-sided ca
huchon fastening. the newest fca
turc.
Very wide fur collars and cuffs are
used on these wraps. and frequently
fancy and unusual sleeves add an
odd touch.
The daring coat Is usually banded
NJ the bottom with fur and cut with
= narrow shoulder line.
Few Gny Innings.
one secs few gay Innings this sea-
son. Usually they are OF crepe de
chine. matching the color OF the coat.
Plain rather than figured material
is chosen.
lNoiinsky, beaver. mole, caracui and
Persian lamb. as we'll as the various
foxes. are the pelts most frequently
used In combination with cloth.
Suits are to be moro popular this
year than they have been since the
reign OF the one-piccc frock.
One reason for the revival Of in
tercst in tho suit is the new blouscs.
They are made OF the most gorgeous
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03

materials. embroidered and headed
and are go elaborate that they form
costume when worn with suit
skirt
Silk sweaters and Russian over
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-10
HORSE SHOT BY BULLET =
FROM RIFLE OF HUNTER

Charley Knutson, of town of Nc
Crea, had the misfortune of losing a
horse last Sunday. The animal had
been hit by bullet from a high pow
err rifle and wounded in such man
ner~ that it had to be killed. Mr.
Knutson states that he had heard
some shooting in his pasture that day
but thought nothing Of the matter I'M
til he discovered that his horse had
been struck, by bullet from a stray
shot. Common, guns and rifles are
at best dangerous instruments, espe-
cially in the hands of careless per-
sons, but when high power rifles are
used, accidents may be expected that
sooner or later will prove fatal. While
the loss Of horse is greatly felt by
Mr.. Knutson, it is indeed fortunate
that the bullet did not hit some man.
woman or child. Let this be a warn
ing to all shooters.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-10
COMMENCEMENT WEEK
AT NORTH STAR
Large Class to be Graduated on FRI
. day, May 26. Musical Recitals
to be Given by Students

A successful school year at North
Star College is now drawing to a:
close. Week after next will be COM
mencement week. On Sunday, May
II, the baccalaureate sermon will be
preached by Rev. S. W. Swenson. Then
will follow on Monday evening the
graduation recital Of Miss Elsie l..
Skarp, assisted by Grace B. Braggans,
reader; on Tuesday evening, a piano
recital by pupils of Miss Bjorkquist
and Miss Hendrickson and on We'd
nesday evening piano and violin re-
cital by pupils Of Miss Bjorkquist,
Miss Hendrickson and Miss Sorenson.
The Glass day program comes on
Thursday evening and the Commences
ment Exercises on Friday evening,
with Rev. Constant johnson, B. D.
as the speaker. After the commence
ment the alumni banquet will be held.
The names of the graduates in the
several courses are as follows:
Academic Department-Fr A.
U. Anderson, II. Eleanora Davidson,
Dorothy F. c. Felt, Harry E. Johnson:
Commercial Department, combined
course Commercial and stenographic :
Ulrica E. A. Anderson, Lester G. john
son, Edith Nelson, Olga Nelson. -
Commercial Course-Clifford M. An7
derson, Claude V. Cline, Harry Il.
johnson, Arthur F. Monroe, Leonard
Q. Olson. ~"
Stenographic Course-Edith I. Allen.
Mildred L. Benson, Marie G. Chell,
Pearl G. Gustafson, Marian Allen
Hurlbut, Myrtle L. Johnson, Lura l..
Nelson, Mae Louise Nelson, Florence
Isabel Nelson, Amelia Nowacki, Ethel
c.. Rosendahl, Pearl NJ. Roseberry;,
Roy T. SEVERN, Myrtle A. Skoglund;s
Ethel H. Turnwal, Hilma c. Vest
berg.
Conservatory of Music - Elsie Il.
Skarp.
Bookkeeping Certifcate-Otto A. Ed
wardh, Archie Allen.
Banking Certifcate-Lester G. john
son, Arthur F. Monroe.
Typewriting Certificate - Grace g.
Braggans.
Glass Motto-Forward, Come what
may. -
Glass Flower-Daffodil. -"
Glass Colors-Purple and Gold -~Se'
! Glass Counsellor - Miss Constance
! Erickson.
| Glass Officers Lester G. johnson,
president: Dorothy T. G. Felt, vice
i president; H. Elenora Davidson, sec
| retary-treasurer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-10
LAKE GIVES UP
ITS DEAD VICTIMS
Bodies of Garfield FransOn and John
Steen, who Drowned Last Fall,
Are Recovered

The bodies of Garfield Franson and
John Steen, the two young men who
were drowned in Lake-of-the- Woods
while on a duck hunting trip last Oc-
tober, were recovered on May 3rd
about eight miles from Warroad.
Great efforts were made at the time
to find the bodies, but without sue
cess. Franson was found by Tom
Thunder, an Indian, and Stems body
was located later by a searching par
ty. The bodies were about so rods
apart and both were badly decom-
posed.
A double military funeral for the
young men, both of whom had served
in the U. S. army during the war,
was held on the day following the re.
covery of their bodies, Rev. s. F.
johnson, Of Spooner, officiating.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-10
SECTIONAL PLAY DAY FOR
SCHOOLS OF STEPHEN

The rural schools Of the Stephen
territory east of the Great Northern
track will hold their Sectional Play
day On Saturday, May IL, at the
Lundin Grove east Of Stephen. All
rural schools east Of the Great Nor
thern railroad and who have not yet
attended a sectional play-day this
year are urged to attend and take
part in the contests. Teachers and
pupils Of schools that have closed for
the summer vacation may take part
in the contests. The exercises will
begin about ten O'clock in the morn
ing and continue thru the afternoon.
Running, jumping, tug-of-war and
many other kinds Of contests. Five
of the best athletes among the pupils
and one Of the teachers will be Sc
lected to represent the East Stephen
section at the County Payday at
Warren on June IA.
The rural schools west of Stephen
will hol dtheir sectional play-day on
a date in the latter part Of May, prob
ably at the Donnelly school. Parents
Teachers pupils, school officers and
interested visitors are invited to at
tend these sectional play days.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-10
ADDITIONAL LIGHT POSTS
ORDERED BY COUNCIL
White Way Extended BY Addition of
Two Posts Improvements Author
: lied for Tourist Camp

Warren's white way will be extend
ed by the addition Of two additional
ornamental street lights which were
ordered at the monthly meeting of the
city council held Monday evening. One
of the posts to be erected will be To-
Gated on Main Street in front of Ho-
tel Warren and the other will be To-
Gated on First street north of the
office Of the Warren Telephone Com
pany. These posts will be paid for
by the property owners as was the
first installation of white way posts
some years ago.
The mayor was authorized to ar
range for the installation of benches,
tables and stoves and provide water
service at the auto tourists camp
which has been established at the
eastern end Of the city park.
Connections for water service taps
at each of the Great Northern parks
we're ordered so as to enable the care
taker. to water the trees and flowers
when needed. Negotiations were also
made for a. power lawn mower for
use in the city parks and at the GENE
terry. p
A resolution was passed ordering all
garbage barrels placed on platforms
five feet in height
The appointment of Carl Allen as
city marshal by the mayor in place
Of Frank Seign, who has resigned
was approved by the council.