davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-27
Society
Mrs. Harding Is Hostess This Afternoon
to Wives of Rotary Club Members
Who Are Attending the Conference.

Real Russia and the Suffering Refu-
gees" Tea will follow the address.
The executive committee includes the
Rev. DR.. G. c. F. Bratenahl, Mrs.
Robert S. Chew. DIR. and Mrs. William
G. Rives. Canon Talbot, Mrs. Walter
Wilmer. Mrs. John Hays Hammond
and Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock.
Mr.. and Mrs George 7. Marye were
they entertained a company of twenty
to meet the minister of the Serbs.
Croats and Slovenes and Nine. Grou-
itch. Today their daughter, Miss
Helen >Marye. who is home from Miss
Spence's Sshool in New York for the
Of her young friends at luncheon.
Mr.. Henry T. Oxnard and his daugh-
ter. Miss Adeline Oxnard, are at the
Ritz.Carlton Hotel in New York for
a brief stay.
Representative GoinH to
West Virginia Home.
Representative and Mrs Harry C.
woodward will leave Wednesday for
brief visit to their home in
Spencer. w. Va Mrs. woodward re-
turned few days ago from New
Orleans where she was the guest for
several weeks of Mr. and Mrs. James
Thomson, the latter formerly Miss
Genevieve Clark
The former United States am
bassador to France, Mr. Hugh Wal
lace, and Mrs. Wallace, with their
niece, Miss Beecher, and her fiance
Comte Jean de 7Cuppy, were members
OF the house party entertained by
Lord Derby at Knowsley. England
for the Grand National last week,
when the Duke of York was the
guest of honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence crittenden
Calhoun motored to Princeton, N. j.,
yesterday. where they will spend
several days at Rosedale, their
country home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Clement Dunn went
to New York. and will sail Thursday y
for Haiti, where the former has been
appointed second secretary of the
United States legation Mr.. Dunn
was recently transferred from
Madrid. where he was attached to
our embassy.
Mrs. Francis A. st. Clair has cards
out for reception on Friday even
ng, March 81, at the College Women's
Club. from $3.50 to II o'clock.
Miss Annie Connolly and Miss
Eleanor Connolly. sisters of former
Representative Maurice Connolly of
Dubuque. Iowa. have come to wash
ington for the spring season and are
at the Hotel La Fayette.
Mrs. David Foote Sellers, wife of
Capt. Sellers. who now commands the
Maryland, is at the Roosevelt Hos
pital, New York, where she is con-
valescing from an illness.
DR.. l. S. Rowe. director general of
the Pan-American Union, will deliver
an address Wednesday, at the Uni
versity of Maryland, on "The Rela-
tions of the United States With the
Countries of Central and South Amer
ica."
Owing to the continued Fitness of
Mr.. Duncan Phillips. the lecture on
art that he was to have given at
his home on March %; has been in
definitely postponed. At the next
Junior League lecture on Tuesday,
April 4. at Mason House. 1906 Goth
street, Princess Cantacuzene Will be
the speaker. and her subject will be
Russia Before and During the Revo-
luton"
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Prince of Port
land, Me-, are the house guests of Mr.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
buses run to Virginia towns served

busses run to Virginia towns served
by the street car company.
This is the second complaint filed
with the commission in recent weeks
by street car companies against bus
companies. The first came from the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company against the proposed estab-
lishment of a bus line on Rhode Is
land avenue by the Washington Rapid
Transit Company. The commission
has announced that II will hold pub
lie hearing in that case also.
The rapid transit company obtained
permission last August to run busses
from North Capitol street and Rhode
Island avenue. 20 18th street north
west thence south to Pennsylvania
avenue and east to Center market.
The bus company now is having
the machines built and hopes to start
the line in the near future. The
street car company contends such
bus route would constitute unfair
competition and would operate
through a territory now adequately
served by street railway lines.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
and Mrs. Frank M. Low. at Stone-
leigh Court.
Miss BiddIe in Charge
Humane Benefit Party.

Miss Btddle In Charge
Humane Benefit Party.
Miss Lydia Biddle of 1875 N street,
who Is in charge of table reserva-
tions for the gigantic card party to
be given at Wardman Park Hotel
Wednesday afternoon for the benefit
of the Animal Rescue League, finds
that so many are responding to the
! invitation that it is necessary for
players to take with them their own
playing cards. Contributions of valu-
able prizes and cash have been re-
ceived, and many of the older women
have taken tables and given them to
debutantes, thus lending quite a
youthful air to the afternoon.
The Soldiers Athletic Association
will benefit by the Society Circus to
be given at Fort Myer the afternoon
and evening of March 81, in the Post
Riding Hall. This organization has
been the greatest asset in the life of
the enlisted men. affording clean sport
ana interest In their hours of recrea-
ton and providing a practical means
or physical and moral betterment.
me Friday afternoon drills at Fort
Myer have long been a feature of
Washington's season, when official,
arplomatic and residential circles have
enjoyed this hopitality offered with
no remuneration whatsoever.
Amazon" troop is made up of the
best horsewomen of Washington and
It is the original and ambitious idea of
Capt: X. E; S. Williamson, in command
OF Troop E, to dismount his troopers
ana replace them with the fair
equestriennes-who will do the exact
drill done by the men. Those serving
m.p IN troop p include Mrs. Patten. Mrs.
waters. Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. George.
Miss Yates, Miss Mills, Miss Myra
Morgan, Miss Patricia Ainsa, Miss
suzanne Veeder. Miss Kendrick and
other well known horsewomen.
An Interesting ball will be given
a.,.,nalt az nauschers t Friday, April 81. at s
OF Washington. the Order of La
layette' the Order of Oglethorps,
Order of Secret Pact, Order n
white Crane, Order of Pulaski, order
or Yellow Rose. knights of the
Coiden Horse Shoe and the Scions
OF Colonial Cavaliers. The committee
,Iciu6es Nc 6sni1 pr. Joseph G. B. Bulioch.
Charles H. Stockton, Col. Neyle rn1l
quit Mr.. Gordon M. Ash, Mr. Sidney
Evening star., 1922-03-27
PROTESTS THE MOTOR BUS
TERMINAL ON 18TH ST.
Washington-Virginia Railway
Company Says Location Makes
Operation Of Cars Dangerous.

The Washington-Virg Railway
Company has protested to the Public
Utilities Commission that the loca-
ton of motor bus terminals on 18th
street between c and D streets north
west constitutes unfair competition
and makes the operation of the cars
Oh that street dangerous
This became known today when
the commission transmitted a COPY
of the protest to the bus lines, with
the statement that on April the
commission will proceed to fix the date
for a hearing on the question. These
Evening star., 1922-03-27
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
both, Of Richmond. Va.
Corobln Torey and Lauretta Costas.
David B. Co6man Of Luray, Va. and Una
r. Updyke Of Bentonville, Va.
Raymond c. Engle Of this city and Carrie
UlrIch of F1andreau, 8. d.
Miller Cain and Margaret Rush, both of
Winchester, Va.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
ORDERED TO INDIAN HEAD,
Five Young Naval Officers to Re.
ceive Practical Instruction.

Five young naval officers who
have been taking postgraduate
courses at various universities. have
been ordered to the naval proving
ground. Indian Head, Md. for practi-
cal instruction in the manufacture
and test of powder and other ex-
plosivea. They are Lleuts. George F.
Hussey. Charles T. Joy, Thomas J.
kelfher, Andrew De G. Mayer and
Don P Moon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-04

his burning eyes and clenched
hst
So you're back he said al last
in 9 low. harsh voice.
I'm pack
Ut would y pleased me II they
ma = ga put tope round yore meek.
M Convict
lave ' ~ mae no comment.
~. sns s.ss ~ !. st.:te Tose snafll
ing. For q halt Q IT'D gun yon
here and now Ike you did
George.
SANDERS locked Of him steadily,
his nands hanging loosely By his
sla ~
y wouldn't Try that, Dug
warned Hart. Dave Amt armed,
~ Dnt am NY hands on my SIX:
shooter right this minute. Don't
make z mistake 9
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-04
WILL
H|.A|'NE..N.E|'NgHuRgH.
United Bret hren Member.
ship Have Purchased
J. Ground

/ RIVESyIILE, FEB. l.-Rey.
Bauman, pastor Of the United
Bre. hren church at Mannington,
was here the last OF tie week look.
ing after the interests Of his de-
nomination in our community. AZ
congregation Of tits faith has re-
Gently been organized here, with q
fairly good membership. a fine 10
cation has recently been pufclias.
ed In the High Lawns addition and
ali plans for BEGINNING the cree.
tion OF a modern church have been
completed The plans are 10 start
work Immediately. and have the
new building ready for worship 81
q few months. ~ 4 N
5ajj.+ha,v p,,r,J
-. 7, ~ s''s :. = !. !. - I,
Mlss Eagiine Arneltg eelisntIully
enter,a:ned q number OF neg young
Irlenasi on last SATURDAY evening y
tne nome q aer parents, NJ NJ aha
M MI, y. Y. Arnett on prcnaIa
hlll, me OCCASION lpeing 2 ceei1ra-
4 ~ 49,. - -. 4.
Arnett nome u Always populaE
alo a sss1n rsst ,,ae. v N. ~ Ssos ss,n as
Say evenipr q, esnesially ioiiy
tinte was had Games and contests
Of yaf.ops Kinds we're the diver.
slons, Miss Pauline received many
birthday gifts from the guests. 4
nretty birthday cake with ia
twelye candles was much admired
and when served among the oiher
refreshmenta proved ID be equally
ma GOOD ne Il iooked The quest
|lIst included the following yo,,nr
people: Ruby Laymail. Flda
Brown. Helen Bowman. kathleen
Daley. M!idred Dean, May Gaskill.
Gertrude Harliss Virginia Keener,
Lena Hays. Lillian Vincent, Bella
Feldman, virginia freeman, Ethel
|villiers, Jessamine Mcdowell,
Madeline Jackson, Helene Arnett,
Grace Layman, Virginia Brown,
Louvena Bowman, Thelma Daley,
Hazel Dean, Floyd Hess, Paul
Hood, Fred Harris, James Freeman
and Mary Mcdowell.
nihI. ciass,,
M. t,,..t ..sss n,s.. .,... =,
Ihe Elrss I iS.,Ia. nio.e cies. ~,
er,alneu ~, % fllasy KS, evening r a. iae
no'p M, a MT: aua NIT Suy pasle t
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-04

HlNe HeafI WaFmBH 10 Ln1B INT
loyalty. Bob won1d do 70 tie 10
Sanders told himself with o rust
OIL gratitude. None Of this feelini
showed IN MS dry voice.
Trhankss Bob.
Hart knew already that Dave
had come back d changed man. III
had gone n d boy, wild, turbulent
unnamed. no had come out tenn.
pored by tho fires Of experience
and discipline. The stee1-gray
eyes were noG longer frank and
gentle. They Judged warily and in
Gerutably
They arranged an hour Of meet.
lng Of tho Delmonico restaurant.
In mont oe the postotfice Bob
met joyce Crawford. The young
woman had fulfilled the promise Of
her E,rihood. As she moved down
the street tall and slender, there
was n Light Joyous freedom in
her step.
MISS Joyce, he's here,s Bob
e-Aef ttfEl Sc - ~ r
who=paye2s
ayes. n,a,am. Dave! Hes right
hero ia town. Met him i,alf ~
bour aeos a .i ~
When can i see him?" she ask.
eds ~ 8
Bob looket Al bis watch. ~ 10
IN appoittniont 10 meet him 4,
pelmofieo,s rigiiE now j = !;
fovca ssas 3 ;3n,,,r,e ,ve,,,,a :, ,,hc
nd s,y;fs 4 ssSsiS;s i'TSi ~ Mi,
v ,ss,,s M * a ~ WIN
~ ~ ( y,
saneeEs Was stalnaing IN 'front.' O
ane IesI 1a9 put ne was raced
m me otner .directien HIS nat,
nssulat DICK was rigid In his at
tsnas VS. g Acertain tenseness, a.
tnongn nus BODY was a bundle q
s n.vsl spElngs Ieaayslto pc released
,' eye sE ~ sWAtiy pasl
silm *o g ~ man rolling up the
~, gn IN. .,r opposite sidewalk.
Tvs az Muller, back from the
pen. psara i9el got out this week,
ne toio the girl ~ y. 2 low voice.
joyce CRAWFORD fell the blood
ebb from her face. 1t was al
though her heart had been drech.
ed with ice water What was go
ing 70 take place between these
menu We're they armed!
She knew that each was respon.
slble for It'd othefa .nr'son sey,t.
ance. Sanders had followed the
thieves Is Denver and found then
With hissforse The fat crook hat
lied Dave into tie renitentiary III
swearing that tlle INV MAJ i,+ed
lilo fitst sl,ots Nov t,iey wsrf
meeting FOR the first time s,nce
Miller hiId .been 1rinlinp III;
sim 81 ne Delmonicn had carob,
MS owe f|nti ne renenthered tSat
ia wa sinnsfy tA"'
He TOOK sof,a ssten-..and stonned
He Ind recognized Sanders His
eyes narrowed The head on his
short. foi neck wac thrnet sor
ward !,
eS6ddiemfehtyiY ba ,screa,road,
and next moment was plnckinS :
revolver from under III lefS arm.
nit. = ? tAS - -
Bob caught Joycn and sve,t be,
behind him. covering her with ii.
t0fivSa \ heSt Ma nnrI5 AZ tIa 49,,
time Sanders plunged forward var I'' Ar
rows tfaisht and swift The re-.
voiyer cracked IL snat fire a ssc
ond dine. q third. The tiger man An
hend iowy Ma ese 70 sS,snds,, hed,
vibrant with energy. f hnrIod HIN HIN
SELF across the road az thonrb hr
had been flung from A eatannIi
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-04
FARMlN,.GTo.:N
Moo,nshlner cauqbt

Sheriff Charlton and depu.ias
captured nioonshiner here Thur.
day and took him TO the county
iail. Pennington has been prac.
tically without the bootiegger's de.
grading Influence and products in.
I'll late, and the good people Of the
town would be glad to see the Of.
ftcers search the community for
stills every week or so.
Mohawks Won
The Fairnont Mohawks lived 4up
TO their name and scalped the 10.
cal high school second.string team
1890. The game was fast from the
start to the finish, and tho win.
ner was In doubt Until the last
whistle. Only a small crowd wit.
messed the game.
Enjoyable Meeting
The IAdies' Aid OF the NJ. e.
church South had a very busy day
Wednesday quilting two quilts. But
despite the work the workers say
they had the. most enjoyable time
ever had at a quilting since the aid
was organized. Several visitors
were present. X
Personals
Mrs. Pete Mulligan OF Downs was
visiting her mother, Mrs. Dave
yelling, here wednesday.
Price Brand Of Downs was a Wis.
tfhS have TUadnaadot
Mrs. w. A. shanes was shopping
In Fairmont Thursday.
Mrs. Fred Fletcher was shop.
ping in FaAmont Thursday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-04


numnel OF years. OUT reeenuy &c
member nave ~, osen ass,,a ing INC
st.olese ~, -saln 'ane y = nAs.s .nel
sney w asslFs y = aecls'on n y
snort ssAEs
Church Notes
Sunday school on Sunday morn.
ing Of the usual hour George Ham
!, ~ sups. 5Inss sun9ay ,Sa9ol - -
peen tllAst - =. y y ~
y Sltehaanse " tne 4! ses !. lssM
Well, md inter-. ~ az e ~, ~. &
ln ls,, y also lncteasls I L W..
WI ~ ps ,sssIi sesvice = 49, .s.s
~ Slap y. - y "a y "a "A I; q, At X y
sI ~ NJ! otasps .,,, ~ Ssyy sts
- t ne tslyss . Snutsn 9. seven Ven
N me ,eYsnIns. All. seIvlcet nj
~ r e1'A = = T m "a le -" esssA.
- 4: 80 srs..1S,.. \ 30,
~, nn'g .... 3. Z. 1! sy.n,as 9 Dg..a
s, .,e !EAds g ytnia ,s oE 1ssts
s EsLion y ptan nm, 20 9uiid aLLs
ne ssots oF.s 80, pul.u.ns W ~
Ass ~. sne oss wnasn VA wns asssEo ~ !.
sa =. -" seAs aso " mug r, Y W
a,, asn ~ - w., ssss.esu taas NY m
selance HvlAOy sAEElsu on sthe " to5s
, ,het p9lla. ny was SO smaH = I'M ~.
me-! tneFe y o ~. s1ains setsln Nnsl
M III; ~ u sttluLo FspuAas, saL
~. W ssA9 y ses 10y Sle p oi.st
aas,a Y sn9l Ssls prosectea aatnss
St .il4t 80 ~ lal %f4
Alumni TO. Meet
inc members Of the local high
school alumni Withhold an import
ant meeting at the ID d. church,
South on next Sunday afternoon.
The meeting Will be held at three
io,clock and a. full attendance OF
the alumni is desired. Show your
loyalty TO your class by being
present at the meeting.
Miss Barker Still Sick
Miss Elizabeth Barker Still con-
tinues to be quite sick at the home
OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
B. Barker in Mill street, No sick
ness IN our community has ever
been given more sympathy and al.
tentton than has the afflictlohs Of
this popular young girl. Miss Bar.
ker Is a student OF tho local high
school and a member OF the True
Blue class Of tho NJ. e. Sunday
school. Her room is always bright
with flowers and her home is Ell.
ed with callers when ever she Is
strong enough to have visitors.
While she IS not much improved
at this time her many. friends are
hoping for the best.
Personals
Mrs. Pearl Jones and children
have returned to Their home at
Bremen after a visit with the for.
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
W. Amos in High Lawns.
Miss Pansy Baker OF Fairmort
Miss NettIe Hawk'us. ',-
F.esS -. -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-04

DESCRIPTION AND LOCATION
OF LAND
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-04

fare you hurt" she asked.
Dave looked at Joyce, wonder
ing az her presence here. 'He's
the one that's hurt" he answered
quietly .
y Thought was afraid" Her
voice died away. She felt her
anses grow weak. To her this man
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-04

j hereby certify that 1
the estate held therein, Il
amounts for which same vi;
was begun on the 18th da,
the property was sold.
Given under my hand.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-04
sAlt.FoR HOME

ANTWERP, Feb. 4.-The United
States army transport CantlEney,
with 400 officers and men Of the
American forces on board, sailed
from this port last evening for
America. !.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-04

GuYANDoTTE CLUB COFFEE.
A COMBINATION OF THE
FINEST COFFEE aRowN.-AdY.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-04
Special Notices Special Notices specialNotices
Real Estate Sold for Taxes
Special Notices
Special Notices
!. Special Notices

List sold in the Marion
year 1919s and purchased by individuals.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-04

sIneLEoD Rama
IN
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-19

"a The man who thinks he. is getting!
old at the age Of fifty years and is
contemplating retiring from active
business to live a life of ease, may y,
well learn d lesson rom the life of
the late DR.. Cyrus Northrop Of the.
University of Minnesota. AT the age
of fifty years he had n achieved cons
siderable success in politics, and as
a speaker and writer and as a teach
er. He was one Of the big men Of
the Yale facult y, 4 iked his work had
built himself new house in New
Haven and moved into it with his
wife, and felt that he had no other
ambition in life than to ELL the po-
sition he held Then he was offered
the position Of President Of the Uni
Yersity OF Minnesota, accepted, came
to Minnesota and did here his great.
est and best work In life. All the
work he had done up to fifty years
had but prepared him for the larger
work that he has since done: For
twenty -seven years he n was at the
head Of the state university and de
5veloped it from small college to
one OF the largest universities in
America. He retired from the presi-
dency eleven years ago at the age Of
years.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-19


I Ingvald II1ral carrier al
Route No ii sick With the sflll',
and Peter Adyzsk owski the substitute
is filing his place on the route
Mrs. John Roland made q trip To
Thief River Fails on Tuesday.
Daniald son, the auctioneer returned
to his home at Erskine on Sunday
evening. 800
Come to; the ladies aid at Mrs. p.
Raymond s. place Sunday afternoon,
April 23rd. Bring your friends with
you.
A report from the hospital at Thief
River Falls rushed Mrs. J :. Holm
gren and other members Of the fam
lily to so there to see abian whp1s
in very serious cond itfon owing to
suffering from ulcer OF the stomach
and IS reported to be low. s5ssa.1
81 Miss Myrtle Hanson is spending
her vacation al home.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-19
10 HIM WHO I.AN1f TREE

10 HIM WHO PLANTS q.
Perhaps on God has somewhere made
thing
Ss More beautiful tbs see
q Than a ma estic tree
But sif He has, ST think ii. grows
In Heaven by the stream that flows
Where whittier souls than ours do sing:
Who plants tree, he isl akin to God
s9 In this impa fientz age s.
Where quick return n engage
The feyeres seI'Vice az the crowd.
In reverent isdo ON he is bowed u,
And hides his purpose III the clod.
The blessed man that plants q long
lived tree ssssss
That shall grow nobly on ss. Il
When he lis dead and gone, IS ss
He seems to me to love his kind
With true sincerity of mind,
He seems to love his fellow vet to be
Above his grave the suns shall flush
and fade i@
The seasons come and go ssass
And storms shall drive and blow h.
But sun and rain that from his tomb
5Eface his name, renew the bloom
And glory Of the monument he made
Author unknown
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-19

i r r " = , y
When two automobiles, an auto'mll !
bile and street car, or "a railway
train, or either Of these and q pedes-
TRAN. want to occupy the same space
ut the same moment, "a horrible accl-
dent is likely to result. Anyone who
has lodged rows Of speeding auto
mobiles in crossing a city street real ( a..
ICES the great danger to- which Is q they
are subject i'll crowded cities. Even 81
in small towns and on country roads
there is more danger than there should
he from the reckless driving Of cars.
Minneapolis, in an effort to make the le
city streets safe for pedest TRANS, is
haling violators Of the speed laWssl N to
court by the hundreds and in I'LL
fines calculated to make the: speeders
slow down some. Fs III t 81.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-19

There should be the largest posi-
BILE economy in the conduct Of public
business. whether city, county, state
or nation, but we protest that the
chief items that contribute to the in
crease in taxes is beyond. the power
OF either city or county officials to re-
Smedy The people are being given
what they want. in the way Of better
roads, better schools and better liY-
ing conditions If they are willing to
20 back to the condi lions Of twenty to
thirty years ago, some relief might
be afforded, but we will venture Ito
say that the city that takes any such
step will soon be depopulat ted Red
wood Falls Gazette. s5
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-19

When two or more people OF OBJ
iects endeavor to occupy the same me
space at the same time, whether on
earth, on sea- or in the sky, there is
trouble at once. The other week there ,l
was a collision of an aerial express
An France resulting in the death OF
six persons. and on Monday this week
at the Quantico flying field in Virginia M a
two airplanes in battle practice lock-
ed wings in the air and plunged 70 GO
the ground from a height OF more e g
than 1000 feet, killing instantly Two 'yf
marine officers and marine private.
The old saying that there IS: room room
at the TOP" don't seem to apply. any ar
more. Z.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-19
usilsss il B III tl,e Halsa home


the lisa rome
on y Onda ~ .
sss g. and drss q Peterson and
family and Il Ihea = Jorl @, ken We're
Hineneon guests ats the Y nr1st solVlk
nome n ssood fdlela !.
solal Sarison MIS-
,yonn bison ld ss5ena ftnlI MAI
TN and Leonard ylslred at me
Andrew S,ison nome on s'lnda AFTER
noe " .
!. MIS- e'scaf aug ny, Mt
and l1 ~ Mrs. DIV err s. augen, y r.S ana
Mrs. Iuman homIso and Mt. and
Mrs. Slmona anu ,scar s lson s ana ana
Gladly sWennet live and Herman ,ls g
Hauglid and Adolplh liaugens We're en- en-.
tertaineeis at. q SIX ,cleck dinner !. at
the thompson nome, ons SUNDAY
evening lthers Joy 91 ing g peasant
time later 1n the evening are as aol-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-19

DIR. Cyrus Northrons left an estate
valued at $4,000. That is the extent
of, his accumulation of wealth during t
q long and busy life. Money was not
the object for which he lived and la
bored but useful and devoted service
to his fellow men and to his country,
was his great aim. Had ne CHOSEN
to make money he would no 5do4Dt
have succeeded in that line l he
chose the better part and he leaves q
legacy to posterity Of greater value ltl
than all the gold in the world. 4 ~ n.