Newspaper Page Text
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VOLUME XXXIX. :1BER 35.
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NEW PRICES I
LIGHT SET
Only Ten Cents Difference Between
Price of No. 1 and No. 4 Grades
Under Revised Schedule.
Julius H. Barnes, federal wheat di
rector, announces a new price scale for
grades of wheat below number one Nor
thern. This will mean millions of dol
lars to the farmers of the northwest.
The new'price scaleIs effective Septem
ber 2 and under it all dealers will be re
quired to pay producers standard prices
based on milling values.
The grain corporation has announced
that the government will buy in com
petition if dealers attempt to beat down
these price scales. Mr. Barnes an
nounced the following prices for Min
neapolis terminal sales, with country
points sales subject only to legitimate
transportation discounts.
The price of Nos. 1 and 2 Northern
remains the same as last year$2.21%,
and $2.18, No. 2, at this terminal.
Other prices follow: No. 3 Northern,
$2.15% No. 4 Northern, 2.11% and No.
5 Northern, $2.07%.
Under the regulations of the grain
corporation all dealers will be required
to pay the producers not less than the
proper country point reflection of the
terminal guaranteed price for wheat
grading of No. 1 and with the relation
for other grades as follows: No. 2
wheat, 3c under No. 1 No. 3 wheat. 3c
under No. 2 No. 4 wheat, 4c under No.
3 No. 5 wheat, 4c under No. 4.
A Narrow Spread
It is noteworthy that a not more than
ten cent spread between number one
and number four wheat has been spec
ified by Mr. Barnes.
Where wheat falls down in test
weight special rulings are made.
Wheat in No. 5 grade or better is to be
docked 3 cents for each pound below the
required test weight The limit for this
pride reduction is set at 29 cents below
N^o. 1 for 45-pouud wheat which grades
No 5 or better.
Smutty wheat is to be reduced 2 cents
a bushel for a slightly smutty condition
and larger discounts will be made ac
cording to the degree of smut.
Mixed wheat will be discounted at
from 2 to 5 cents a bushel Wheat
mixed with rye is to be discounted not
less thau 5 cents a bushel, and the
is to be paid for at the rate of 60 cents
a bushel.
Check Forger Receives
Sentence to St. Cloud
Rayinon Bennett entered a plea of
guiltj to the charge of forgery in the
second degree before Judge Grindeland
Monday and was sentenced to serve a
term at the state reformatory at St.
Cloud where he was brought the same
evening by Sheriff Hanson and
Deputy Sheriff Chester Hanson. The
Messenger tells of how he was caught
"Business had been dull that morn
ing at Clausen's, so one Ray Bennett
was told after presenting a check for
$135 drawn on Ben Snow's account at
the State Bank in payment for a full
new outfit of clothes which he had just
purchased and there wasn't enough
cash on hand to square things Would
the stranger leave the check and call
later for the balance? He would.
Fact is, business had been good and
the cash drawer bulged with currency,
but something about that check looked
suspicious to Mr. Clausen, so he decided
he'd be cautious and inquire at the
bank. The bank officers seemed to share
his suspicions, though admitting that,
if forged, the signature was a mighty
good imitation, so osident Gilespie
summoned Mr Sno\ who declared tlu*
check a bogus one. deputy Sheriff Jas.
Whalen was then called into service,
and thus it came to pass that for a few
hours Wednesday afternoon the village
bastile housed its first offender for
many a moon. Later in the day Ben
nett was taken to Warren by Deputy
Whalen.
Searched after his arrest, another
check for $110 also drawn on Snow's
account, was found on his person, to
gether with several rather pathetic let
ters from his mother residing at Janes:
ville, Wis., expressing solicitude for his
well being and cautioning him to lead
an honest and upright life and to "al-
ways speak the truth." Both of the
checks were made payable to other
parties, whose signatures he had en
dorsed thereon and whom he evidently
intended to impersonate when present
ing the checks for payment.
Bennett, who gave his age as 29 years,
came up from the cities several weeks
ago to work in the harvest fields, later
taking employment on Ben Snow's
threshing rig, where he proved a good
worker and seemed a pleasant enough
young fellow. He claims to have seen
active service overseas, where he was
badly gassed, and as a result of which
he has since suffered frequent "dizzy"
spells. Paragraphs from letters written
by his mother seem to corroborate these
statements."
Rev. Andrew Sisell, of Chicago, who
has been visiting Baptist congregations
in the vicinity of Karlstad, arrived *o-
day to visit Baptist friends in this city
and vicinity.
TEACHERS' INSTITUTE TO
BE HELD IN OCTOBER
County Superintendent David John
son reports that a teachers? institute
will be held in Warren during the week
commencing October 6th. All rural
school teachers in Marshall county will
be required to attend this institute.
Miss Maude Kavanaugh and Geo. F.
Howard will be the instructors who
will have charge of the work. Instruc
tion in health work will be given spe
cial attention.
Largest County Bond Issue.
St. Louis County, Minn., by a vote of
about 9 to 1, carried on July 1 a pro
position for the issuance of road bonds
to the amount of $7,500,000. This is
the largest sum ever voted or set aside
for road building by any county in the
United States. The second largest was
that of Dallas County, Texas, voted a
few weeks ago of $6,500,000.
RAISES RUST
PROOF WHEAT
Jamestown, N. Man Proves Com
plete Success of Red Durum
By Experiment.
Jamestown, N. D., Sept. 2.Experi-
ments with rust-proof wheat, conducted
on the large farm of Judge C. A. Coffey,
near Courtenay,.have proved success
ful, yields ranging from 15 to 20 bushels
to the acre being obtained.
Experimented Five Years.
For the last five years Judge Coffey
has experimented in various ways with
the rust proof variety of wheat, and in
connection with advice and experiments
from the North Dakota agricultural
college at Fargo, the work has been
brought to a stage of perfection.
Has 750 Acres
Since 1914, Judge Coffey has been
seeding a variety of wheat known as
Red durum, or D-5 in government
grades He put in 750 acres to this
variety of wheat last spring, all of
which has been harvested and the
threshing of which is expected to be
completed within a few days The yield
promises to be from 15 to 20--bushels to
the acre. Some of the seed was ob
tained from the North Dakota agricul
tural college and some was grown ov
the Coftey farms
Cultivation Thought Helpful
It is believed that further cultivation
of this variety of wheat will improve it
for milling purposes and at the same
time will'retain its rust resistant qual
ities. In 1916 Judge Coftey raised a
crop of this Red durum which was
somewhat unsatisfactory. He believe*,
now^that it was not due to rust, but a
peculiar hot season in which the ground
was extremely hot and moist and thr
roots were choked instead of the stem
being destroyed by rust.
The season of 1919 has proved a good
test of the success of the Red durum
varieties from the standpoint of resist
ing rust.
Young Folks Married
Mr Verner Nelson of Grygla and
Miss Olga Fricker of St. Hilaire were
united in marriage on Friday evening.
Aug. 29, at the Presbjteiian manse
The voung couple were accompanied
by Geo Johnson and Mrs. Sheldrew
of Grygla and bjr two sisters of the
bride. The party proceeded immediate
ly on their way to Grygla. Mr. Nel
son will be employed in the bank there.
Mr Nelson has just returned from
Germany where he belonged to the
forces of occupation. He was a mem
ber of a regiment of the famous ma
rines belonging to the second division
and had a part as a sharp shooter in
some of the severest fighting of the
recent war He got home only on Mon
day lastThief River Falls Tribune.
Public School Notes
He who will can obtain an education.
Warren public schools are open to all
childrenresident and nonresident. No
tuition, no book rent.
Children six years and those who will
be six about Christmas are admitted to
the first grade, provided they enroll
from the very beginning. This year the
primary teacher will have children of
the first grade only This will make
possible better grading of the little folks
and will enable the' teacher to give the
individual child more attention.
All children of grades four, five, six*
and seven attend the Washington
school. Children of grades one, tw6
and three who live east of the railroad
report at the high school building and
those of the same grades who live west
of the railroad report at the Washing
ton school. All eight grade pupils re
port at the high school.
Miss Everts will find on her arrival
a hundred dollars worth of library
books awaiting to be classified and cat
alogued. The students will be delighted
with the new and carefully selected
reading material.
The school library now contains 2,290
volumes. The reading table is supplied
with a number of standard magazines.
Last year the school children drew 1,795
books from the library. It is open near
ly three hours every school day.
Giant stride, slides and swings are
provided for the play grounds.
Jarge
C^dMW^
WARREN, MARSHALL COUNTY, MINNESOTA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1919.
After gallivanting in the far west
for nearly seven weeks, we have re
turned to the editorial desk of the
Sheaf. During our absence we- found
that "our boys" were getting out a
better paper than we could have done
if at home, and that fact encouraged us
to stay away longer than we intended
when we started on the long trip.
An account of our travels since we
left the Glacier National Park may pos
sibly interest the readers of the Sheaf.
We left the Park on the evening of
July 21, with memories of the vast and
wonderfully grand mountain scenery
still surging in our brain. We had seen
God's marvellous handiwork in nature
and now we were to see some of the
works of man. Our next stop was at
Spokane, a great man-made city, the
metropolis of Eastern Washington and
also of(Northeastern Oregon, where we
spent a day seeing some of the many
beautiful parks and other points of in
terest The city is situated on the Spo
kane river, sixty miles above its junc
tion with the Columbia, and is an im
portant railroad center. How rapid
has been its growth may be inferred
from the fact that in 1880, the year
before the Northern Pacific railroad
was constructed to the town from the
west, the population was only 300, while
now it claims 150,000 inhabitants Tt
is a great manufacturing city and be
sides is the distributing point for a
SHEAF EDITOR WRITES OF
TRIP THROUGH WEST
territory. The city covers an area
of nearly 40 square miles on both sides
of the river which has a descent of 150
miles within the city limits and forms
two great waterfalls, one of which is
70 feet in height and located in the very
heart of the business section. The im
mense power furnished by these falls
is used for operating the street cars,
electric ltehts and factories in the city
and is also transmitted to all the nearby
towns and to the Coeur d-Alene silver
mines 100 miles distant Spokane has
52 parks containing a total area of near
ly 2,000 acres and boasts of having more
park area in comparison to population
than any other city in the United States
It has also many fine public buildings,
among which the Davenport Hotel, the
Court House, Old National Bank build
ing, Masonic Temple and Paulsen Block
are notable structures When we were
walking aiound in one of the parks in
the evening we accosted a citizen who
stood admiring the pretty scenery as
we did, and entering into conversation
with him we learned he was a Mr
Nordenmalm. formerly of Hallock.
Minn., where his father conducted a
general merchandise store in the early
pioneer days of that town He kindly
took us around to see the strange ani
mals and other objects of interest in
the park Mr. Nordenmalm is engaged
in railway office work and has lived in
Spokane the past two years.
We left Spokane on Wednesday morn
ing, July 23, on the Great Northern
railway, and after an interesting trip
through Central Washington and across
the Cascade Mountains arrived hi Seat
tle at about nine o'clock in the evening.
Central Washington, a vast, mostly tree
less plain, looked parched on account
of lack of rain, the same as Montana.
At Wilson Creek, to which place Rosen
berg, Mickelson and other families, who
lived in the vicinity of Warren in the
early days ,had moved many years ago,
we stepped from the train to inquire
about these people. We learned that
Mr. Rosenberg still lives there, also some
df the Mickelson children, the old folks
having died years ago. When our train
pulled into Wenatchee on the Columbia
river, we got into a fruit district and
for many miles we passed thru orchards
of apples, peaches/pears, plums, cher
ries and other fruit. After leaving the
Columbia river we soon enter the Cas
cade mountain region through which
the railroad winds its way through
densely wooded canyons and mountain
passes, with here .and there a short
tunnel, climbing all the while until it
emerges on the other side of the moun
tains and then descends rapidly until
Puget Sound is reached. The region
is heavily timbered, the lumber industry
being one of the principal sources of
wealth in the State of Washington.
Presently we get a glimpse of the placid
waters of Puget Sound at Everett, 83
miles north of Seattle, and in a little
while our trains rolled into the Great
Northern station at Seattle, where we
had scheduled another stop in our jour
ney. We secured accommodations for
the night in a hotel and on the follow
ing day, Thursday, July 24, we boarded
a Puget Sound steamer for Waterman,
a place on the sound 12 miles distant
from Seattle, by water, where we were
to visit John E. Ostrom and family, our
good friends from the pioneer days of
Warren. We found them without diffi
culty and we certainly were very glad
to meet these old friends. The few days
we spent together with them in their
hospitable home were among the red
letter days of our trip. From memory's
scroll we unrolled many incidents and
happenings from the early days of War
ren. Mr. Ostrom, as all old settlers
know, was a prominent citizen of War-
ren in the early days and helped to lay
the'foundations of this city broad and
strdng. He was mayor for a number
of years and also has held other re
sponsible positions in the city govern
ment He was one of the organizers
of the State Bank of Warren and served
as its first Cashier, and the Peoples
Trading Company which he also organ
ized, stands today as a monument tp
his enterprising and progressive spirit.
He was also largely interested in farm
ing and made a success in that occupa
tion as well as in banking and as a
merchant. After moving from Warren
to Seattle, Mr. Ostrom engaged in bank
ing and other lines of business for a
number of years, but he has now dis
posed of these interests. While still
heavily interested in Seattle real estate
he is at present devoting his energies
to the herculean task of opening up a
new farm, or ranch, as they call it out
there, on a tract of timber land which
he owns. He has built a comfortable
house and other farm buildings, planted
a lot of shrubbery, fruit trees and
berries, and has a large field, that is,
large for that country, now growing
various crops, such as oats, corn, pota
toes,,etc. Mr. Ostrom enjoys the change
of living on a farm and says he has
never been more happy or contented in
his life or had a better appetite than
he has now. Since moving west, two
bright girls, now eleven and thirteen
years respectively, have been added to
the Ostrom family. As to the sons,
Arthur is an attorney at Buhl, Idaho,
Ralph is a dentist in Seattle and enjoys
a lucrative practice, and Clarence is
employed in the U. S. Navy Yard at
Bremerton, a short distance by water
from the Ostrom ranch. One day while
at Waterman we and the Ostrom family
went to visit Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nel
son at Pleasant Beach and we are great
ly indebted to Mr and Mrs. H. C. Estep,
a neighbor of the Ostrom's, for taking
us over in their launch Mr. Nelson is
a brother of the wife of Rev. F. N. An
derson, a formei pastor at Warren.
On Sunday, July 27. we bade iaie
well to the Ostrom family and boarded
the steamer for Seattle, Mr. Ostrom ac
companying us there. We had dinner
at Ralph Ostrom's home He is married
and has a veiy lovely and accomplished
wife After dinner, Ralph gave us an
auto ride and showed us all the glories
of Seattle Ralph is an enthusiastic
booster for Seattle and he would never
forgive us if we should say anything
detrimental to the city this write-up.
We saw the Lake Washington Sh'p
Canal which joins an inlet of the sound
with Lake Union, in the heart of the
city, and Lake Washington, thus giving
Seattle a great fresh water harbor
This canal, constructed at a cost of
$3,275,000, is 8 miles long, and will ac
commodate the largest ocean going ves
sels. Next to those of Panama, the
locks are said to be the largest in the
worlda great engineering feat. We
saw also several of the beautiful parks
of the city, visited the great rustic For
estry Building on the State University
grounds, erected for the Alaska-Yukon
Pacific Exposition in 1909, and now
housing a large and interesting museum.
In order to impress us still more with
the greatness of Seattle Ralph brought
us to the water tower from the top of
which we had a splendid view of the
city A ride through part of the resi
dence section revealed, to us many
beautiful homes in charming settings
of shrubbery and a profusion of flowers.
Roses, hydrangeas and other tender
flowering plants grow unprotected out
doors and attest to the mild and equable
climate on the sound.
Seattle is the largest city of Wash
ington, but we dare not say'how many
people it has because that might make
Tacoma, Portland, San Francisco and
Los Angeles jealous. In 1860 it had 200,
in 1900, 80,671, in 1910, 237,194, and
now it claims over half a million. The
city covers an area of 95 square miles,
including 35 square miles of water
The business and industrial sections are
located on the levels along the water
fronts, while the residential district
occupies the heights to the east, from
whieh one obtains magnificent views of
the snow crowned Olympia and Cascade
ranges. It is the terminus of several
transcontinental railroads and is reach
ed by many other lines, and it has also
a very extensive ocean commerce, the
bulk of the Alaska trade coming to that
city. Deep sea vessels from all parts
of the world are seen loading or un
loading goods at the wharves.
After our sight-seeing tour with Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Ostrom, we were taken
to their home for lunch, after which
we all went lo attend the evening ser
vice in one of the large M. E. churches
of the city, in order that we might in a
proper manner end a perfect day. The
eminent divine, we have forgotten his
name, discoursed upon the necessity of
improving the drama, especially the
moving pictures, in order that the
morals of the people, especially the
young, shall not be corrupted. So much
filth and immorality is shown on the
(Continued on last page),
SHEAfK.A
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS
MEET AT STEPHEN
Problems of religious education drew
Sunday School workers from various
parts of the county to meet at Stephen
Sunday, August 24th, under auspices
of the Marshall County Sunday School
Association. State workers* Mr. W.
Schilling and Mrs. Jean Hobart were
present and contributed a great deal
to the solution of difficult problems.
It is soon to be possible for the
churches to include on the public school
curriculum week day periods for the
study of religion. Children of parents
who so desire will receive instruction
in the churches under efficient teachers
and receive credits as in other depart
ments. This plan is already at work
in Toledo, O.
The new officers elected by the As
sociation are: W. Thomas, Pres.
Mrs. V. Mf Johnson, Pres. Mrs. H.
I. Yetter, Sec. A. C. Clausen, Treas.
ARMISTICE DAY TO
BE STATE HOLIDAY
Governor Wires American Legion Con
vention He Will Ask General
Celebration.
Nov. 11, to be known as Armistice
day, will be proclaimed a state holiday
in Minnesota.
It was announced yesterday by Gov.
Burnquist in a telegram to the Minne
sota convention of the American Legion,
now in session in St Paul. The gover
nor is in Washington conferring with
government officials on plans to reduce
the high cost of living.
The largest demonstration in the his
tory of the state in honor of the return
ed soldiers will be urged by Gov. Burn
quist to be staged on Armistice day. A
committee Of the American Legion prob
ably will be appointed to aid in com
pleting a state program.
Government to Estab
lish 14 Retail Stores
The government has a movement on
foot to establish and maintain stores,
where people will be able to purchase
the necessities of life. These stores will
be conducted under government super
vision and used as a method of over-,
coming the present high cost of living
The stores will be located in fourteen
of the large cities and depot centers and
will handle mail orders so that people
living in small places will receive the
same benefits as those living where th
stores are located They expect to be
open for business about Sept 25th
PUBLIC HEALTH FILM
FAILED TO COME
The moving picture film of the "The
Public Health Nurse" which was sched
uled to appear at the Strand theatre
Friday evening failed to arrive for some
reason or other. The management of
the theatre and the large audience in
attendance that evening were much dis
appointed at this occurence. It is hoped,
however, that the film may again be
booked for exhibition at a later date.
DOCTOR IN AIRPLANE
SAVES LIFE OF YOUNG MAN
Making 45 miles in 30 minutes, Al
Forseth, Grand Forks aviator, took Dr.
'W. H. Witherstine to Inkster. Sunday
morning, in time to perform an opera
tion on Arthur Wyman, when loss of
time might have meant death to the
patient. This is believed to be the firt
instance in the northwest where a
physician has made a "hurry call" in
an airplane.
North Star College
$1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.
i
Rev. Kr. Rosenthal and family stop
ped off here Sunday evening en route
to Kennedy and Hallock. They return
ed via Warren on Wednesday morning
hi their car and proceeded to Maple
Cheyenne where they are now located
Messrs. Aug. Westlund and Manfred
Johnson, of Alvarado, called last Sun
day evening. Mr. Westlund was on his
way to Bemidji where he went to par
ticipate in a series of mission meetings.
Prof. Sjostrand and family accom
panied Prof, and Mrs. Miller to Adams,
N. Dak., last Tuesday where Mr. Miller
has accepted a position as principal of
schools.
From the numerous letters of inquiry
received during the past week we have
every reason to expect a large enroll
ment October first
Miss Geida Gilbertson and Miss
Christina Bundhund, of Goodridge,
called last Wednesday. Miss Gilbert
son was here in quest for a room as sh
is coming here to pursue the stenogra
phic course this year.
Buys Confectionery Store.
John Holan has purchased* the con
fectionery store and ice cream parlor
on the easttf side from Henry Bren and friend she had well
took charge of the business Monday.
Mr. Holan aims to conduct,a clean in
viting place and wilt carry a high
grade stock of confectionery and fruits.
The Catholic Ladies' Aid will meet
with Mrs. Nick Schantzen near Radium
on Thursday afternoon, Sept 11th.
Everyone welcome. i z-
WARREN PEOPLE
TO RY HIGH**
Aviator Forseth, of Grand Forks, to
Carry Passengers in Airplane Here
Saturday and Sunday.
Warren people will have an oppor
tunity to enjoy the latest sporting sen
sation Saturday and Sunday, Sept
and 7, when Lt. Al. J. Forseth, of the
International Flyers at Grand Forks,
will carry passengers in his airplane
above this city and surrounding coun
try. Mr. Forseth was in the city last
Friday and made announcements to this
effect. Airplane riding appears to to
becoming a very popular sport and.
there will undoubtedly be quite a num
ber of our citizens who will avail them
selves of this opportunity of soaring in
the skies and viewing our city from
above. Mr. Forseth states that he has
carried over 500 passengers at Grand
Forks during the past three weeks.
Mr. Forseth expects to fly over from
Grand Forks in his airplane Saturday
and after his arrival will give thrilling
exhibitions of airplane flying. The
Spaulding farm field, just west of the
city will be used as a starting and land
ing place during the two days.
County Board Ap
propriates $20,000
For Flood Sufferers
After having made a trip through the
section recently flooded in eastern Mar
shall county, inspecting the damage
done and viewing present conditions,
the County Board at a special session
held at the Court House last Thursday
passed a resolution appropriating $20,-
000 for the relief of those who were
placed in destitute condition on account
of the loss of crops and damage by the
high water.
COUNTY GIVEN PUBLICITY
IN NATIONAL MAGAZINE
The August,number of The American
City, a national magazine with a wide
circulation, contains an excellent article
written by Miss Elizabeth Rankin, sec
retary of the Marshall County Public
Health association, entitled 'The 'Value
of an Active County Health Associa-
tion." Miss Rankin gives an interesting
account of the work accomplished by
the Marshall County Public Health
association An illustration of the Tri
County Sanatorium at Thief River Fal'3
is also published
Pioneer Woman of Oslo Passes Away
Mrs. Ingeborg Gunderson, wife of Mr.
Halvor Gunderson, of Oslo, passed to
her eternal rest at 9 o'clock A. M. on
Aug 22, 1919, at the age of 62 years,
4 months and 14 days. Death was
caused by diabetes and complications
from which she has suffered for some
time
With her passing one of the noble
and, sturdy pioneer women of Marshall
county has finished her work in life
and gone to her reward. Mrs. Gunder
son was born April 8, 1857, at Nume
dahl, Norway. She came to the United
States in July 1876 and resided in Iowa
about a year and a half. On Nov. 20,
1877, in Mitchell county, Iowa, she wa^
united in marriage to Mr. Halvor Gun
derson, the husband who now survives
her and mourns the loss of his good and
faithful helpmate and companion in
life. Mr. and Mrs. Gunderson came to
Marshall county, Minnesota, in 1878 and
settled on a homestead on the banks of
the Red River, part of the farm being
now within the village limits of Oslo.
Here the young couple with courage and
hope in their hearts started to make
for themselves a home what was then
practically a wilderness. The little log
house in which they first lived, is still
standing, or was a few years ago. be
side the large handsome modern resi
dence that was erected in 1899 and has
since been the home of the family. In
this home as well as when they lived
in the old log house, deceased dispensed
true old country hospitality. She ami
her husband became leaders in the com
munity life of the neighborhood arid
greatly esteemed by all who knew them
Their married life has been blessed with
six children, namely Henry, Gunde*r,
Tilda and Bessie Gunderson and Mrs.
Julia Gaustad, all of Oslo, and Jofin
Gunderson, deceased.
i
tJi*^
Mrs. Gunderson was an active Mem
ber of the Zion Lutheran Church of
Oslo. The funeral was held Aug. 24,
1919, and was conducted by Rev. Hoag
land. Many old settlers, neighbors and
friends were present to pay their last
respects to the departed pioneer "woman
whom they had learned to esteem in life
for her many excellent qualities. 'In
the Oslo cemetery the remains of the
good and noble pioneer woman was laid
to rest until the day of the resurrection.
As a wife and mother, neighbor and
performed her
duties in life. Long live her memory.
Friends all over Marshall county and
the entire northern part of the Red
River Valley extend sincere sympathy
to the bereaved husband and children
in their affliction.
The W. C. T. U. will meet witti Mrs.
Morkassel Monday afternoon, Sept 8th.
H-l
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