davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-03-22
ABR. WOLFrs LARGE ESTATE.

- .0OO, 900 PePsonalty-o0OO.OO 900 Rrenu
In Nine Months From Kuhn, Loeb 4 Co.
The Appraisal of the. estste Of Abraham
Wolu, Who died in October, ieoo, shows that
he dsa posaessAd Of personally worth
81 ,Ssl "a. hero and At MorrHtswn, NJ J.
Mr.. woa4> was Q member Of the Arm Of
Kuhn. Loeo Co.. end had IN intsrsst Of
S2ei, 10 In that nrms capital. The ap-
praisers IMPORT that the share coming TO
his estate from the profits Of Kuhn. Loeb
Il Co. between January. is0o. and the time
OF his death amounted to $40 So.
Mr.. Wolf owned much real estate, both
here and in New Jersey, but its value does
not appear. OF his personal estate. t+.s7sc
01O was in this State. but after his debts
and the administration expenses had been
paid this sum was reduced TO t,sls. $50.
Ho owed sos $40 to Lewis s. Wolh and
S27s 900 to the Mercantile Trust Company.
The sun., 1903-03-22
rseLLs, GAs sAss tAsSAE
nsssss tsss.lssu sac go sssss ssss~sa
ss2ass ~ sse>sA>o.

tsSs4ssss, n hssrL ~ A ssah
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- bss ssssS sssa hssssssS d.s as,,..l.s
- ssnss~ss ,i.ss.sL . ps.siiS lsssa.salls
h as esss..0 u sp.ssl.sd ll.s iissl -
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II IssssseI ss-otss .si.,y ss AZ sL,s
VI 90 RfL~-al< sss.s,Ii ,l.sl.s .lsa
a. as..xss - llsJ ~ 40,
The sun., 1903-03-22
sssss, Sssn . ~ .IW


ace ississss ssfsi o. ks.lssi ~
40, ssss %. sss-s.iilss ss-s.as b sss
s..as y i-ss sass~ - ilsia ~ sa~s.,i. .
$500 a. l<ss a. go - s~as
sss.ss $3.50, ~ t....., :. .....s :: e. z.
- = a. $50. -. s.s,. -. -
.g.i.a.slsf ~ 3. Z. 90. :. a. ss-'s s-'s's
- sss-s 49, - ek<W<< tsf - go -
<. -. z - - - 49, = -
The sun., 1903-03-22
CAPT. OREILLY STOPS EUCHRE.
said He WsuId Arrest the PlayeS and
. Mrs. Knipe Called 10 o..

Capt. Milss O'Rsilly Of the Ralph avenue
station. Brooklyn, stopped . professional
euchre party IN his precinct Yesterday
One was to be given by Mv. Knipe IN
Hart's Hall. Broadway and Gates averue,
but hn. Knipe heard Of Capt. oRsilly's
intended cr,sade and sent young man
around TO the police station TO inquire II
her party would be interfsred with. -.
Capt. O'Redlly said that while he would
not interfere with the starting Of the euohre,
he would arrest the players and make .
test case. Mn Knipe called OF the party.
II was learned last night that Capt.
O'Reilly had been told that s'number OF
euohres' were actually poker
parties among women, who played for
five cents Q conner.
The sun., 1903-03-22
AUNAsAY sETS orr FsKE ALtRN.
nss0 nAs&ks Oss 1Ampsss, sna ss1s.
- Several tzaotses,

a runaway srsob knocked over . lamp
pas, 9th . Ass slAsm bos sitschsssa, 81
Asssms s,rs~ and nsasdsay Iss, srday.
aftssasoh Th~ s,f-- to tss aTe alarm
las sos tvslsd end IN alarm ~ss soundsd
l,stAsiaS . sv,nl~s II snslA-~
xAsa tbs nssmss asias ,hsy SO iLs
ssaasisd lsssppssi sss e1s>~d 4 ten.
psfssy L-ss sss D.i u iAsf nisei
The sun., 1903-03-22

lss.sxsss.S<. hss.A ~ ss@s- &c.
~ sls ssAs iss lssArs sl.sss y l.s
40 .ss ~ 40 -ss l--< q 80 i.~.i
~ i.ssl siss - - .ss go s,ss.ll.S
~ . s.s-s sssss go - ~ Sns~n
Ass. 10 sss lssssss "A usss ~ 40 l.s61p
s1.s o. ~ s>As~ s.s<s~eaa n ses So $50
B.s ia4sp' s.As.< 40 l><s ~ -.
sss ssai.-s $1,000 sss ss.as.S = -.
-
- -. -. ...'....s s.ss.,s.s- .
l..i ~ sss s<a>uss>~1 a. 'ass 80 b b
40 $1,000 40, - sasssss ss s-sss
~ sanawa~s& n<skse 60 ss.~i sis s.--s
..s Asss a. i..~ =. H~.s.~-. = 40 ~
80 .sa-s ssal 800 $1,000 lss iss
ls~uH~s ts ssl~n.~o 80 - ts.s
s>ss~ss - 90 - 80 - sa1sls
-. - - .:.:. !. :. - 80 : =, = 2 -
The sun., 1903-03-22
FORECLOSED BY HErTY GREEN
Chicage Church on which ehe Held
Mortgage Sold at Austen.

Mortgage Sold at Austen.
CHICAGO. March 3i.-Mp. Hetty Green
has foreclosed a mortgage on tho Trinity
Episcopal Church and the property was sold
to-day. Attorney A. NJ. Pence, acting for
the congregation. bought in the property
for the amount Of the indebtedness, $iA,77%
The attorney g fees were $500 and the interest
was y 100. all Of which was included In the
mortgage.
Mr.. Green. who loaned this money, was
a RELIGIOUS man and did not collect the in
terest,' said William Alton. a trustee OF the
church, after the sale. Mrs. Green Is a
church member. but she wanted the principal
and interest She also forced US to pay
$500 attorney fees. which she should not
have DONE
The sun., 1903-03-22

ss AASs~ ssie- sssss, %. .ss
s-~sssss .ss $500 80 si~s ~ s~~ai
ss~.-s .sl~s ss-ass = .,.ls . fss l-~.s
%. s.zs~esS l.as = s-s.slsrs a.,
re- :. issss -: e. . 80
r.. .'- -. :. ...... =. 81. - >. -. 80.
-: ::- ! s.;;xs;::. -; !. :: <! :. -: =:
f.s..7e e." ~''s 80
The sun., 1903-03-22
CAN'T GET FACTORY GIRLS.


supply HAS Nun mort In Cleveland
-Msnnaeturers Leaving.
CLEVELAND. March 7i.-Cleveland has q
fsctory girl famine. Ona factory where
women are employed contemplstss mov-
ing and another has already moved
half It's plant 10 Lorain because Of the
scarcity Of girle. Scores Of other concerns
are in a like predicament
The present scarcity OF working girls
can be traced directly TO the increase In
Cleveland industn.s There are mors girk
than heretofore. but the dsmsnd hAs
doubled aud trebled. There are. Il y suAi-
mstsd. three times as many jobs - ttssrs
xss girN TO al them. One Inanufsctussr
said to-day:
There WAS . time whrn = liner 'ad'
would hiring forty or Nifty applications.
Nov II brinEs one OF two. perhaps, aud
again !, may brinx non@ ., ell i
The sun., 1903-03-22

A., Aspss 70 asssa ~ Aa-sss ,s,,ss
sac ss~~.nSsss s-~~s ,hs s,sls hs-ls
- sas<sop, sAsass.sil,ss a. asf -
ksil< k.se.s, sas - . ssA,fss afass.si
- ls..s 80 .,r y lls Ace sssss sss.sn
$40 sss s-~<ssss . s.stslssas issss 40
l.sss ssa ~ ii.ss ssasH A. ssas,a.,s
No ssssssls.~ass.s
The sun., 1903-03-22

INDIANAPOLIS. MAroh ~ Nm Willard
Gait u Pike county was shot las' night
tArDush tLs wlndos Of hsf home. and this
morning .sssuhiIs psrtis. started oui 10
And so,ns Isns u us ssssssln. s'isploloa
r.asd up,n willard Cat. tis d sesusd
husband. h.i h. and his relatives yoissd
Alse la tbs sassuh
ksssl.4I sas.p,ss he'd . bloodh0und slth
tho psnS 10 sss Ls~a.ss. ssd ,i.s ass.
si.s-n lsksn ~ tAs sssss ~ chs ssssiy.
sssslsd 81 osos sn . usi ,asi lsd ~ ti.s
Lsusr " lsit NLsl ~ sss sessasrd tAs
ass tsssss sssy sas ss.s sslIs slsos ,i.s
s.sssl4ls.s Sssls lss u, snlssa tsn pss
s.s ssf1srs ~ ~ tssssss, ssi - asss ~
isssi a sDAa Ass slsss Ss~d ~ sosaas sI~1s
AAsa tls sss tsAlssss ~ s<h~ sssl. sAss
. speass ,iass tsens ~ svsasS sos tssi.
ils fasa.s h.s.issass sss sssssAes - ,is
s.lSs~ss ~ ~ sss 80 ss~ lasass ~
iss No sss-ss ~ sssSs ssy ~la@Sas~si
The sun., 1903-03-22
ACTION HIDES SOME TRICK?
May Retain His Power BY Put
ting HIS Brother In Charge.
Congress Mas Not Accepted the Resigna.
t,on-Meets Tomorrow to Con.
alder n-Action Follows Reading Of
His Messase-His Ofhc'ai Career Has
Beea Storm, oiutions at Home
and Troubles with Foreign Govern
n,euts-His Latest Row With the Allies.

and Troubles with Foreign Govern.
neuts-His Latest Row with the Allies.
special Cable Despdioh 10 THR SUN.
From Tal SIN Coresp pondent at Caracas
CARACAS, March 2i.-After the reading
Of his message TO Congress. President
Castro handed Gen. volutini. the President
Of Congress. his resignation Of the Presi-
dency OF the republic. Congress- will meet
on Monday to consider the resignation.
SECRETARY HAY GETS THE NEWS.
WASHINGTON. March 2i-Conhrmat ion
OF the resignation Of President Castro
was received by Secretary Hay tonight
in a despatch from the United States
Charge d'Ahaires at Caracas. ...,.
Minister Bowen had not been notified at
late hour tonight.
. TO MAZE HIS nRorHER PRESIDENT.
Recent reports from Caracas have in
dioated that President Castro has been
planning a coup. and II is believed that
his resignation at this time Ia a part Of a
movement having for it's purpose only q
nominal change. It is known that Castro
has been planning to give up the Presi-
dency. but at the same time retain control
OF the Government through his brother,
Gen. Castro Of the army
To do this he purpoeed relieving his
ce-President. who would willingly agree
and then appoint Gen. Castro vice-Presi-
dent. 30 that when he resigned his brother
would become the acting President Of
Venezuela and continue In that ofiioe for
the balance Of President Csstros term.
To do 30. however. would require the con-
troll Of the Venezuelan Congress which
would be called upon to confirm the selso-
tios o. CastroS brGfhcy a. oe-Prcsadout
VI Private advioes show that Prestdsot
Castro has been contemplating q trip to
tn United States and to Europe and should
he succeed In hh scheme. he could 20
abroad and upon his return TO vsnesuelA
proclaim himself Provisional President. as
he did two ysars ago. and again seek con-
nrmation by the Congress a. Constitutional
President.
This il one view Of the situation. but Il
b also thought that Castro may have made
= peomise 70 tho revolutionary leaders to
snslgn as soon as the affair with Germany.
England and Italy was on the road toward
Q final settlement.
The sun., 1903-03-22

0Ss44e& e04sM8 of y e@ - .
sss ssnAsrkss - ee
s.iss tlSlss. hes.s ~ us sssass
ls-.s. ~ Ss-~ya h~lssssssS. - Sc
a.ss Il. k1l-s q ilsss44s, ~ sesass ~
% = 'ls l-y, is'ks h>t~ h-a-s
A.~sl.sl sls 80 bssAs. ss-sl.ss ~ .
s-a.s 4, I..g - ~ s-,-.~s s.s.ss o
-: =. ~: 80: :. !.::..: I: =
'.ss N. T.. 80 X !. Co. .-..s,
,.-ss.s... ss..s--s |. ssss.
.SsTlt::.s .:..1rs Esssal.ss -
,:T;Ei;Esss 1-s -:
The sun., 1903-03-22

l,ssassnss o. 49, ~ " -
R.a.,,glsil ss-ssissf 1s fs.-s ssi.,..<skso
sss iif ,.s,sass..s.a..a = ii.s go 80 -
f.alss A. 40 s~-.usl saAs.sl = No ~
s.saas al sssalis 80 o. isss l<11s
5000 s-~sf sa.~sss.s ~ 40 90 ssD-~&a
80 SO $500 - a. ha~a-sSf $500
.-s saas sis 49, 49, ss.s,-<i s-ss -
Asras ss<slss- \ sss A. iis ss--~~s tA~~
D ssassss5 a. sai ls,ar sa.s ,i- l--a<.~s
s~-~~ssg
Ns s-s~ss sss s-sr>f,as a. s<ssraons
- amnmw 80 Gssps~ - 49,
Morris tribune., 1903-07-18
Free School for Deaf Children.

j. N. Tate, Superintendent of the
state school for deaf children, at
Fnirbault, requests the Tribune to
call tn, attention of the people OF
Stevens county to the facilities offered
: ac5 that institution for the care and
education of unfortunate children
who are deprived of sense OF hearing
The school is conducted by the state
and the only expense parents are
called upon to bear is railroad fare to
and from school and the cost of
clothing; and in the event that
parents are unable to bear this ex-
pense, they can get assistance by
applying to the judge Of probate OF
the county. There is every facility
at the school for giving children SO
.ssidicted an excellent education.
The school opens in September for
the next school year. Any informs-
ton desired will be furnished upon
application to j. N. Tate, superntend-
ent, Fairbault, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1903-07-18
A Word For Dad.

We happened in home the Other
night. says the editor of the Stevens
Reveille, and over the parlor door was
the legend worked in letters of re i,
what is Home Without Mother
Across the room was another brief,
"God Bless Our Home"
Now what's the matter with "God
Bless Oul Dad?" He gets up early,
lights the fire, boils an egg, grabs his
dinner pail, and wipes off the dew If
the dawn with his boots W Tile many IA
mother is sleeping. He makes the
hand out for the butcher, the grocer.
the milkman aud baker, and his little
pile is badly worn before he has been
home an hour. He stands off the
bailiff and keeps the rent paid ur.
If there is noise during the night
dad is kicked in the back and mate
to go down stairs to find the burglar
and kill him. Mother darns the
socks, but dad buys the socks in the
first place and the needles and yarn
Afterwards. Mother does up the
fruit; we'll, but dad buys it all, and
sugar costs like mischief.
Dad buys the chicken for Sunday
dinner, carves them himself and
draws the neck from the ruins after
everyone else is served.
"What is Home without Mother?"
Yes, that is all right; but "What is
Home without a Father?" Ten
chances to one it is boarding house.
father is under slab. and the land
lady is widow Dad, here's to you;
you've got your faults-you may have
lots OF 'em-but we will miss YOU
when you're gone.
Morris tribune., 1903-07-18
Annual School Meeting.

Clerk D. T. Wheaton has had not
ices posted calling the annual school
meeting for the Morris independent
school district tonight at 8 o'clock at
the High School building.
The terms of Office of Directors
Anton Watzke and Chas. Dushek ex-
pire. MIR. Dushek has been on the
Board only one year, having been ell
ected last year to serve out the un-
expired term of A. McConville; Mr.
Watzke has served one full term OF
three ye.rs. No one else IS being
mentioned for their places as the
patrons are we'll satisfied with their
services; and we'll they may be, too,
for they are both painstaking con-
scientious men who try to use careful
yet progressive business methods in
their administering the affairs OF the
community in this NEST important de
partment. They are both fathers
and have children in the different
grades of the schools and thsy should
be complimented with unanimous
reflections, as they undoubtedly
will be. Be there yourself to show
YOUR interest in the schools.
Morris tribune., 1903-07-18
Farewell Party.

A farewell picnic and surprise re-
ception was given Mrs. G. L. Brown
and Mrs. w. j. Munro at the home
of the latter by their lady friends last
Saturday afternoon. The families of
both Of these ladies expect to remove
from Morris in the near future, the
| one permanently and the other tenn
porarily. Mr. Munro has disposed OF
goodly share of his interests here,
and while engaged in the postal ser
vice, will find it much more convent
eut to reside in the cities; while Mr..
Brown, being himself engaged in st
Paul most of the year, decided to re-
move to Minneapolis for the next
year in order to give his children the
benefit of the University.
The reception last Saturday after
noon was attended by large num-
Der of the lady friends Of the two
families. Dainty refreshments we're
served and a program given which
was designed to express the regret
which all felt at the departure of
their longtime friends and the sue
cess which they wished for their
future.
The following was the program
Music-Miss Edna Johnson.
Toast-Morris hospitality-Mrs. a. C.Peck
"When good cheer is lacking,
Our friends will be packing"
Toast-Our husbands-Mrs. L. E.Pearce.
She who meier answers, till husband
cools. Or, if she rules him, never shows
she rules.
Music-Miss Stinson.
Toast-The Young Ladies'; Our Daugh-
ters--Mrs. J. A. Johnson;
Our girls so stately, fair and tall.
Music-Mrs. E. J. Jones.
Recitation-Miss Nilsson.
oast-Tomorrow-Mrs. A. A. Stone.
''Tis grievious parting with good COM
pany."
absence Strengthens friendship when
the last reco1lections are kindly"
Morris tribune., 1903-07-18
Summer School Notes.

We have now sixty-nine enrolled,
and would like the roll to reach
seventy-five before the end of the
term.
The school building was greatly
improved by good scrubbling this
week
Mrs. FL. Nc Gee of St. Paul arrived
Saturday. She has charge of the
Model school and Reading.
Last week we had the pleasure OF
listening to an able talk by Mr.,
Frank Murphy, of Wheaton.
Monday DR.. Mooney addressed us
in his usual eloquent manner.
Thursday morning w. G.. Smith, O.
Minneap oils, entertained us with al
interesting talk on JAS. Whitcomb
Riley and a few of his own experience
We are pleased to see outsiders take
an interest in our school.
Hear DIR. Cooper at the M. E
Church on Wednesday evening July
%. State Supt Oleson will address
the citizens of Stevens Co, at Ar
mory on Saturday afternoon July Is
at 3o'clock P. M. ALI come.
Morris tribune., 1903-07-18
Light Plant Sold.

The sale o. the electric light plant
mentioned in the Tribune of last
week materialized on Saturday after
noon, and the plant was turned over
to Mr.. Stewart. Minor details Of the
deal we're completed during the week.
Mr.. Stewart thus becomes the owner
of very fine property, and the COM
muuity is also assured from MIR.
Stewards way of doing things that
the high grade of service will be
maintained, and after all the wiring
has been thoroly overhauled, will
doubtless be improved upon. Mr.
Stewart will probably also be able to
furnish day current in course OF
time to the several smaller users OF
power about town This outcome OF
Mr.. Stewards attempt to get an cleo
trio franchise here is altogether most
salts. actory.
After closing out his business here,
Mr.. Fowler will devote his attention
to his plant at Sisseton, S. D. Mr.
Fowler built up his business here
against the greatest odds and is en-
titled to much praise for his efforts
in giving Morris good electric light
service, He has a wide circle Of
friends here who will regret his de-
parture, but wish him the jest of sue
cess in his new field in Sisseton.
Morris tribune., 1903-07-18
The tumble. When? Whats Who?
Go Prepared.

In preparing for your summer out
ing forthought many save you no end
of trouble. Mr.. John FL. Manly,
dry goods merchant, of BelIville, r.
l., while packing an outfit for camp
ing a few weeks on Nalragansett
Bay, put in a bottle of Chamberlin's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
for emergency use. The second day
in camp his little boy was taken with
cramp collie. The first dose of this
remedy gave relief and the second
dose effected a cure. Think OF the
pain and suffering this boy would
have had to endure without this
remedy at hand to relieve him. Such
cases often result fatally. For sale
by j. r. Kruger.
Morris tribune., 1903-07-18
To The Homeland.

Death ever comes into home and
leaves his grim shadow there, but it
is espe ,ially true when he takes away
with him one who has been the Joy
and life of a household. And such
was Miss Letitia McCanney in the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos McCanney of this place. Last
Saturday afternoon at four o'clock
the final summons came to her and
she met it as she had met every thing
in life-with that cheerfulness now
tinged with sadness which was so
habitual with her.
Miss McCanney was born in Phil
adelphia, Pa, December II, 1874,and
hence was few months past twenty
nine years old. In 1879 when but a
child, she came to Minnesota with
her parents who moved on farm
out in Rendsville township this coun
ty. where they lived three years ago
when they moved into town. Until
about a year ago Miss McCanney had
always had the very best OF health;
but at that time the family physician
informed her relatives that she show
ed signs of consumption. Every
thing that could be done to stay the
dread disease was done. The local
physicians we're consulted, she was
taken to the celebrated Father
Kreuger in South Dakota, and later
to st. Paul to the hospital where she
was placed under the care of DR..
Taylor, noted specialist in lung
troubles. But it was all without
avail, and last spring she was brought
home with the sad knowledge that
she could not recover. All that re.
NAMED for her loved ones was to
make her last days as comfortable
and happy as possible, and no ex-
pense nor trouble WIS spared to &C
complish that. Her aged parents
and her two brothers, ]. j. McCan-
ney and Thomas F. McCanney feel
very deeply her loss. The funeral
was held from Assumption Catholic
church, of which she had for many
years been communicate, last Mon
lay at 1870 a. m, the Rev. Father
Goebel reading the requiem mass.
Miss McCanney was a member of the
Daughters of Erin, the woman's auxi
liary of the Hibernians, and both
these organizations turned out in a
body and marched in the funeral pro-
cession. The funeral was one of the
largest ever held in Morris, ard was
but a mute expression of the esteem
in which her many friends held Miss
Met anney.
The Tribune joins the community |
ir, it's sorrow over the loss of so anna
ble a young lady and in it's symra-
thy with the bereaved relatives.
Morris tribune., 1903-07-18
Educational Rally.

Saturday, July Is, will be school
board day at the Stevens County
Summer School. Members of school
board turnout the county and all
others interested in public education
are invited to visit the summer school
during the regular forenoon session,
At three o'clock in the afternoon a
public meeting will DE held in the
Armory. Hon. John w. Olson,
superintendent of Public instruction
will be present and together with
local speakers will address the meet
ing. A cordial invitation is extended
to everyone.
Morris tribune., 1903-07-18
Thro' Picturesque Wisconsin.

By daylight 10 memorable and
delightful trip when made on the
Famous Badger State Express, the
popular day train between ST. Paul,
Minneapolis and Chicago, via the
North Western Line. A luxurious
Observation Parlor Cafe Gar is at
tached to the rear of this train, af-
fording exceptional opportunities for
viewing the beautiful scenery. Hot
meals are also served at any time at a
la carte pay only for what you
order.
Morris tribune., 1903-07-18
A Farmer Cured of Rheumatism.

"a man living on a farm near here
came in short time ago completely
doubled up with rheumatism. 1
handed him bottle of Chamberlin's
Pain Balm and told him to use it
freely and if not satisfied after using
it he need not pay a cent for it," says
c. P. Rayder, of Pattens Mills, N. Y.
ga few days later he walked Into the
store as straight as a string and
handed me dollar saying, give me
another bottle of Chamberlin's Pain
Balm. I want it In the house all the
time for it cured me-" For sale by
j. r. Kruger.
Morris tribune., 1903-07-18
Firemen Presented with New
Uniforms.

Several months ago the local fire
men we're summoned to Schuman's
tailor shop to have their measurement
taken for suits. When they asked
"Who's doing this?" Tailor Schuman
smiled and replied, "That's a secret,
already yet awhile. And the secret
held good till last Monday night,
when the firemen were again request
: ed to call at the Nilsson, Hanson & Co.
to receive their suits; they we're then
informed that they we're the gift OF
Lewis Q. Spooner as mark of app
:, recitation fer the splendid service the
ladies had rendered him both when
the fire broke out in DR.. .. G. Nelson's
dental office in the Post Office block
and also when his Red Brick Block
was burned.
The uniform consists of an entire
suit of trousers, vest and coat of the
regulation navy-blue color, and all
in all is one that the "boys" can wear
on any occasion, for it is both servic-
able and we'll made. There were
twenty-six of them ordered-one for
5eyery member of the company.
To show their appreciation Of the
gift, the tiremen assembled Tuesday
evening, marched to the home of Mr..
Spooner, and there througe Chief j..
A. Gutter anq Capt, Don E. Pearce
as spokesman expressed to him their
thanks for his kindness and generos-
ity. Mr.. Spooner responded in brief
remarks and passed out the cigars
to the boys.
Mr.. Spooner's action Is most COM
mendable, for, although the hremen
are paid for their work, no one will
have the termerali.y to say that they
do not do much more than they are
paid for, and such tangible forms OF
commentator as this are more high
II priced than mere words. However
not many citizens could afford to ex-
press their gratefulness in so substan-
tial manner and all of us should join
in the pleasure the firemen feel and
let them know we, too, are glad to see
them so we'll provided for by MIR.
Spooner.
Morris tribune., 1903-07-18
Notice

Notice is hereby given that alb
Village orders presented on or be-.
for June lst can now be paid. Int.
ceases after this date, June n. 1903.
LOUIS M. Larson.
Village Treasurer.