davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
BARNARD SCHOOL GAMES.
Two schoolboy Records Broken-St. Paul's
School Wins Point Trophy.

The seventeenth annual games of the Barnard
School Athletic Association held yesterday IN
the 8th Regiment Armory. at 9th street and Park
Two schoolboy records were broken.
In the 22O-yard senior race which was won by F.
Clancy IN 25 seconds the old record beaten
by three-ffths of a second. The other new record
made in the pole vault which by
A. II. Middleton, OF st. PauTs School, with vault
of 10 feet inch. The old record 10 feet.
The struggle between the athletes Of st. Pauls
School and De Witt Clinton High School for the
point trophy close and the members of the
t0a of 2 Re High sehGo e Of cd R9 %' go
third place with p points and Poly Prep fourth
one Of the best races was the half mile which
Hall. The summaries follow:
Fourhundred and-fortyyard dash (senior)-won by L
HsR school eeond; N staey De Witt Clinton School
sal School f SANFORD Manual Training seh99 seconds
M oo o dab f 15 T r b = ti T
s@ SSho9 MesSissSn Morris High ssaqo sseod
Fifty-yard dash (novcel-WOn by NJ l. Merrill. Pratt
Von 81 Bof Fo Prep third sf e Cos l.
Clinton School W o Waters. St Paul High school
Ord G. Crafts Poly Prep third Time COS
ing. s. PauTs Hish sehooI; l. wollier St Paurs High
r " re- as fash BY
ond; g. weise commeTcial High School, third Time
NJ ADDISON De Witt Clinton: l. Myers Pinezy. sec
o aai Z. 5 run senorwon By Coates seton
Hall; H Rayner Montceir second: F. H Eisele Newark
One third mile midget relay race-won by Public
School 40; Public school "a second witt clinton
High School. third. Time, O:14js
hundred yard run (noyice)-Won by Bode. Dwight
ond; C. linn. Poly Prep, third Time. 1.21a5.
Mile run-Woh by @. Hurburt, De Witt Clinton High
School; ". G. Whine. HackensaCk High School, second;
II. b. North, Poly Prep third. Time. 5:O3l5
Twelvep pound shot pqt-wOn by II. Ware Commerce
School in; Q. Hirschman. Commercial School. 4
It in second; n schecher. Pratt Institute. IT.
IN; w Garfield, paul II. 51s in, second; Tof-
man. Commerce School. #. 5h IN. third.
Pole vault--Won by A. II. Middleton ST. Paul. 10 #
i in: A. Asserson Poly Prep 10 TT. second; w. B.
Davis. Paul II. 9 in. third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
SCOTCH GOLFERS HERE.
UW Go Back to England Without
Playing on Local Links.

Two Of Scotland's best known golfers Sandy
Herd and Andrew Kirkaldy. who have been playing
in Mexico and the South. reached town yesterday.
Others in the party were Alec Ffndlay, who man
aged the foreigners their tour; Percy Barrett.
Of the Lambton Country Club, Toronto. and George
Low OF the Baltusrol Golf Club Findlay left for
Boston last night. while Barrett started for Canada.
Herd and Kirkaldy will go to Boston this morning
and sail from that port on Tuesday morning on the
Saxonia for Liverpool
No time has been wasted by the latter pair since
getting to this country January s Their first
competitive appearance was at Mexico City. where
VIII Smith. the resident pro- the Mexican
championship. While there Herd and Kirkaldy
made rounds OF 70 and rs respectively. They then
played at Houston and San Antonio, Tex; New
Orleans; Pnehurst and Palm Beach. Fla; Nassau.
n. p; Orm0nde. Fla. and Aiken. s. C.
\ nine-hole record OF the Houston links was made
by both Herd and Kirkaldy, each doing 81. They
had to step aside for Walter J. Travis. the Garden
City amateur IN the Florida open championship. at
Palm Beach, but Herd and Kirlaldy won the four
ball match with a CO.
At Nassau. N p. Kirkaldy led the field with a
card of 7-71-142. Low returned al. getting second
money. while Herd had al. At Ormonde Kirkaldy
made new. record of q on his first round. First
with l4s. Herd making l52 and Barrett 15l,
Herd and rEady defeated john Jones and
Mackre by up and to play at seyenty ,d,N
rounds 76 and ~ record golf for the links. Harry
VardQn made 90 there several years. ago Win a
then.
There is a chance OF the visitors playing eighteen
holes at Myopia Monday. but il viii depend on
the weather. They both spoke in high terms OF
their treatment while here. Alec Findlay said
that there would not be another professional tour
nament at Mexico City for two years at least, but
there may be for amateurs next winter.
Both Herd and Krkaldy, said they hoped to
come to America again, and they trust IT will be
In the summer so that they can play over some
of the best courses in this section:
In saying goodby to a party Of friends. Kirkaldy
said
Mon. its vast countree. We journeyed for two
thousand miles in woods an could haze gone
from Lands End TO John o. Greats tn whites.
Yet I'm told. we've only kenned tn lip o. IL. I'd
like TO again, but in tn summer an TO stay
where the grass grows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
EXETER WINS MEET.
Scores Sc 1-2 Points ia, annual
Games at Boston.

Boston. March 3-Phillips Exeter won tho seven
teenth annual indoor championship meet of the
New-England Interscholastfc Athletic Association
held In Mechanics Building. this city, to-day. I'M
der the auspices of the Boston Athletic Association
The winning team scored Ss1s points. Worcester
Academy was second. with 10 points No athletes
from Phillips Andover entered
The feature OF the meet was the relay race be-
tween Exeter and the Volkmann School, OF Boston.
Inc latter made new indoor intSrscholastio rec
ord for .tG0 yards of minutes 13 20 seconds.
Exeter's time was minutes II 10 seconds, equal
ing the previous record, which was established by
Nvolkmann School at the Boston Athletic Associa-
tlon games last year. A holly contested team race
between Worcester Academy and Brookline High
was won for Worcester by King.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
YOUNG STUDENT KILLED BY GAS.
Accident, Says Landlady-Came Here from
Boston

Arthur W. Moves. a stenographer. VINO cams nsrsl
from Boston a few months ago, was found dead
from Illuminating gas yesterday at his home. NO.
2Ss East eth street Mrs. Sunderman. from whom
he rented the room. believes his death was acci-
dental Noyes had done work for four weeks.
He had a large library. containing textbooks ool
law languages and mathematics
Gardner Mass. March 2-Arthur w. s.93 - who,
was found dead IN his room in New-YeSS to-day
vas the son Of Edward p Noyes, chair maker OF
this town. Young Moves was well known here
and was considered brilliant student. After be-
ing graduated from the High School in 1898 he spent
some time at Harvard. lie withdrew from couega
and worked in a department store in Boston. ous
Continued the study OF languages and law. later
going 70 New-YOrk 70 continue these studies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
sCHOOLBoYS ON THE ICE.
Season Closes at the Clermont Rink-Froeb
Wins Cup-St. Nicholas Results.

The schoolboy skating season came to an end yes
terday afternoon at the Clermont Avenue Rink In
Brooklyn where the competitions for the Clermont
Cup and the Van Rensselaer, trophy decided.
Charles Crofts OF Public School II. starting
from the 1Oo-yard mark. close race from II.
Froeb who finished second. Froeb thereby cap
tured the Clermont Cup. with 36 points, with Au-
gustus Peverelly. IT. second. with q points.
The one-quarter mile handicap for the Van
Rensselaer, trophy by H. Balfe. with A.
Peyerelly. jr.. second and A. H hoffman third.
hoffman and Peverelly who were tied for the Van
Rensselaer, trophy skated the tic of last night and
the latter won.
Clyde Martin. of Poly Prep, carried off the hon
ors at the weekly interscholastc skating races
held at the St. Nicholas Rink yesterday afternoon.
He started from scratch and won the one-half mile
handicap from large field in minute 50 3-5 sec
onds Tom Rice OF Ethical Culture School finished
second two feet behind The quarter-mile handi-
cap went TO Julian Rice, with Louis Moore second.
ST NICHOLAS RINK SUMMARIES.
mile Chandicap Spaldlng trophy for boys
der eighteen yearsg--won by Clyde Martin Poly Prep
(soratch); Thomas Rice Ethical Culture School Q29
yards second; Arthur Ingod, High
lao YARDS, third. Time l:431s
One-quarter mile (handicap for boys fourteen
years)-Won By Julian Rice. Ethical Culture School Q25
Sarda)i Moore. Public School 1875 5 yardsl.
second J. Spears. syms School tscratch). third Time
l:02s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
YALE WINS At CHESS.
Princeton Erperts Badly Beaten in
the annual Match.

Yale defeated Princeton In the annual chess
match between the two universities played yester-
day in this city, winning by points to 2. Yae's
players finished second to the Harvard champions
in the last intercollegiate tournament during the
Christmas holidays and were the favorites
The one-sded score. however. quite unex-
pected. Not one of the Princeton players his
game outright. Yale had won eight games straight
and two were unfinished when time called
Both of the latter were awarded to Princeton
after adjudication by the Cuban expert, J. r.
Capablanca, who acted referee. The match
was played at the house Of Professor Isaac L. Rice
president Of the Triangular College Chess League.
The summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
HOLY cRess.EoRoHAM eAsEsALL-

Thomas Mansfield. manager OF the Fordham
University baseball team; Joseph Quinn. manager
OF the Holy Cross College team and Messrs Clark.
Doughan and O'NIara, representing the knights OF
Columbus, met yesterday at New-Haven and ar
ranged the details Of the game to be played be-
tween Bordham and Holy Cross at Yale Field. on
June T. The game will be under the auspices %
the knights of Columbus. Each team will receivs
90 per the net receipts. Yale has given thS
use Of Yale Field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
wouLo-RE SLAVE FREE AT 1o5.

lBy Telegraph 10 The TribuneI
Louisville. March S.-Willis Wright, colored.
1O5 years old. who never acknowledged his free
DOM died to-day. He was never sick and death
was due to inhrmities. Until his one hundredth
year he worked hard. He belonged TO the fam
lily Of Jacob Wright. distiller in Warren
County, and in childhood adopted his masters
name-in fact. he never had any other name. IL
is said Wright leaves twenty children. fifty
grandchildren and three great grandchildren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
WHILE HOPPE WINS TWO GAMES.

Willie Hoppe beat Charles Peterson last night at
,h formers new academy by score OF 300 10 1873.
Hoppe played Isl and Peterson Isl. Hoppe made
h,Sb nm o, 100 IN the fourth inning. followed by
one OF 7s The scores follow:
- n 100 7s 2 s4 90 a. r. l. Q. Total.
oo dA0pT 9~-age ~; high runs 100. IS ana 81
eeters sensgs' II 4. High funs 80 IS and n
In the afternoon Hoppe defeated Peterson In a
80 hioS mn az Sc and an average OF Is al Pc
tsrson svsrsesa Ie an and made a high run OF o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
MEDALS FOR MoToRcYcLlsTs.

Medals for mileage and touring arc this year to
be offered by the Federation OF American Motor
cyclists There VIII be three medais-goid' silver
and bronze-oHered In sAch department. the COM
netit,on opening April ! and closing November 80.
Mileage renorts are TO be rendered monthly 20 NJ
~ Toepel, chairman of the Federation OF american an
Motorcyclists roads and tours committee. NO. 700
Columbus avenue, this city, and q nnal ana sworn
statemeut submitted at the close OF the year,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
He GOT HIS CARPET AT LAST.

IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Pittshurg March 3.-United States Commissioners
Gamble I'VE years ago asked tho department. as
Washington for carpet for his Office. Al
though he wrote many letters about II. the carpet
failed to come, and he bought one out OF hts own
pocket. Yesterday he received bulky bundle
from Washington and a letter announcing the ship
ment OF the carpet. IL laid to-day 70 replace
the Commissioner Gamble bought. and which
Is IN tatters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
lNTERscHoLAsTIc GOLF CHAMPIONSHIPS

The interscholasto individual and team golf
championships will be held this year on May IT. is
and 10 the links OF the Garden City Golf Club
under the auspices Of St. Paurs school Clifford A.
Cumming Is captain OF the ST. Pauls School team
scholastic champion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
NOW KENTuckYs TOBACCO KING.

1By Telegraph 70 The Tribunal
Midway. KY. March 3--Dr. Samuel H HALEY,
Of Payne's Depot. sold his tobacco crop to-day,
amounting TO 271 900 pounds. for from ia to
cents. The sale yielded more than s21,0OO and
is the largest crop ever disposed Of by one man
in Kentucky. DIT. HALEY is now TSentuckys to-
baccO king"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
WARNER TO COACH COLGATE.

Hamilton, y. Y March a-Ths Colgate Univer-
sity football team has secured William ]. Warner,
Of Buffalo, as coach for the coming season War
ner graduated from Cornell IN 1903 and coached th0
University of North Carolina team last season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
HOME TRAINER CHAMPIONSHIP RACES.

Home trainer races for the championship or the
United States and CaEada will be held in con-
function with the grand annual ball of the New
York and New-Jersey divisions OF the Century Road
Club OF America, at Schwaben Hail. MydJle anu
Knickerbocker avenues Brooklyn, on March s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
POLICE SERGEANT MAULEY DEAD.

Sergeant Edward ]. McAUley. OF the Church
street police station. died yesterday In Bellevus
Hospital from cancer OF the stomach. at the OF
forty-five years. He leaves a widow and daugh-i
ter Sergeant McAuley was appointed the police
force October TO- 1881. In his twenty-fOUr yearA
Of service he had never before reported sick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
CLERMoNT RINK SUMMARIZES

Ome-quarter mile Qandicap Tor boys under fourteen
years competition the Alexander Rensselaer,
trophy)WOn by Herman Bafe, Public School Al 40
yards) Augustus PeveFey, Jr Public School No
yards second; Arthur II hoffman. Public School No 90
lscratch) third. Time, 0:57
one-haf mile shandicap for boys under sixteen years
Croft Public School No. IL 200 yardsi Herman Erosb
Poly Prep second; augustus Peysreliy J, Pub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
TROPHY FOR MARATHON RACE.

p-oston. March ss-The athletic committee Of the
sseon Athletic Association announced tonight
g about one hundred dollars had been raised by
. Pcon from several members TO provide Tor
GsrsoRhy Tor the American runner winning the
.--etnoh race in the coming Olympic games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
PHILADELPHIA AMERICANS WIN.

Montgomery Ala, March S-The Philadelphia
American League team beat the Colts here to-day
by a score OF 1 to 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
WAR on FRISCO POOL sElLERs.

&c, 80 francisco. March s,-D1strict Attorney Ian
80 mas opened a war on the pool sellers and de-
root es VIII be waged 20 the finish. Three pool
~o sixty arrests made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
Horses and Carriages.

NOR SAL.E.-Fleasurs vehicles business
IL Three years guarantee. fr-s
PROGRESSIVE VEHICLE MANUFACTURING CO.. -
Wayne. Ind Departments 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
INTERCOLLEGIATE BASKETBALL.

Hanover y. H. March S.-DartmOuth defeated
Yale at basketball tonight by score of "A TO 16
The Dartmouth men led the visitors from the start
In the scoring OF goals from the floor Gribensteins
of Dartmouth, and Murphy. OF Yale did noteworthy
vvOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04

Syracuse March s.-The Syracuse University oas
ketban team defeated Colgate tonight By scor
OF 90 to ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04

Cambridge, Mass. March S.-The Harvard fresh
men basketball team defeated the Yale freshmen
tonight by a scors OF e to IT. The playing OF Our
RE for Harvard. and Cushman, for Yale. was .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
RACES RUN AT DrFFERE.5T DISTANCES.

Totals 7,7ea Lee
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-02-17
Travels i'm Europe.

On Thursday evening, Feb. 22nd,
Rev. Edward Jones will appear at the
Armory, and will deliver his lecture
on t'Travels in Europe" Father Jones
has travelled extensively in England,
France and Germany, had made an
extensive study and as we understand
it, the outline of his coming lecture
will touch upon these nations. Wher-
ever he has appeared in the past in
his lecture, 'sTravels in Europe," he
has never failed to please his audience
and has several invitation from lecture
course committees in various parts of
this and other states to favor them
with dates.
A program of vocal and instru-
mental music is being prepared in
connection with the lecture, and every
effort is being made to make the
affair as pleasing as any OF the past.
The admission for those not having
course tickets, will as usual be so
cents, the proceeds of the lecture to
90 for the benefit of the new Catholic
church to be erected during the COM
ing summer. No one should miss this
lecture.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-02-17
Death of Mrs. john Church

The sad intelligence was received on
Tuesday morning that Mrs. John
Church, one of the pioneers of
Stevens county, had passed away in
the hospital at Chippewa Falls, Wis.
Mrs. Church has been in poor health
this winter, but her death was quite
unexpected, and Mr.. Church was
away visiting with a son in Memphis,
Tenn.
Mrs. Church was native of Ireland,
having been borne in Rattoo parish
County Kerry, about 65 years ago.
She and Mr.. Church were married
there, and in 1855, they came to this
country, living successfully in New
York, in Pennsylvania, in Smith Lake,
Mimi, and in Herman. N 1877, they
moved to the farm in Scott, where
they lived until about three years ago,
when they moved into Morris. Last
fall they rented their house here, and
have been visiting with their daughter
in Chippewa Falls.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Church were born
ten children, Thomas, of Memphis,
Tenn; P. F., deceased; Mrs. Nora
Leboo, of St. Louis; Mrs. Marion
Ward, of Chippewa Falls, Wis;
Katherine, who has also been in
Chippewa Falls this winter; Mrs,
Margaret Landgrem, of Itasca; and
Rose and Agnes and two James
deceased. Mrs Church has sister,
Mrs. O'Leary, in st. Paul.
Mr.. John Church, who had just
gone to visit his son at Memphis,
Tenn, was unable on account of poor
health to be present at the funeral.
Those present from out of town
were Miss Catherine Church, Mr.. and
Mrs. Landgren of Itasca, and Mrs.
OIL cary of st. Paul.
The funeral was held from the
Armory yesterday morning at 9
O'Clock, conducted by Rev. Edward
Jones, and the remains were inferred
in the Catholic cemetery.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-02-17
The smith=Holden Sunday Meetings

ne SFnaTn=TIOBGGH SNiNdy NACSSRhNo
The following services will be con-
Quoted by Evangelist Smith q Holden
Sunday Feb. 18th.
Great union Morning meeting 1890
a. m. at Congregational church.
Fine singing by the big chorus and
the evangelsts. Mr.. Smiths subject
will be 'The Christian Walk" DO
not miss this splendid service.
Union Meeting 3 p. m. Congrega-
tional church. Mr.. Smith announces
it as unique service. His subject
will be 'tstand forth Stretch forth
Fine singing will be feature of this
meeting.
Meeting for women 6:45 p. m. Con-
gregational church led by Smith and
Holden. Su bject s'Gifts." Singing
by Smith & Holden and ladies chorus
Great mass meeting for men only
8 D. m. at the Methodist church. This
will be a most interesting event. MI
Smith will tell the thrilling story Of
"Win" Mcclure, the Ry Engineer
A male quartette and chorus will
sing. A railroad duet will be sung
Every man in the community shonl6
attend this truly great meeting.
The M. E. church will be open from
6:45 on ana the Congregational church
will remain open Dhtil the close of the
men'a meeting for the benft of peo-
pie from the country.
MASS MEETING FOR MEN.
Elsewhere will be found an annouce-
m 3nt OF a meeting for men only 10 be
held at the NJ. E. church in this city
Sunday evening Feb IS. 1t is to be
addressed by Cbas. Cullen Smith Of
Chicago, himslf an old railroad man
He will tell the thrilling story Of
Twin" McClury-the rescue Of q
railroad engineer. Mcclure is a re-
markable man and his fame is as
broad as our land. Mr.. Smith knew
him personally for years. At Huron
S. D. when Mr.. Smith related this
story, the Huronite of that city said
''No more thrilling story was ever
heard in this city, 1t is expected
that a great crowd of men will attend.
Fall in line.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-02-17
Fraud Exposed.

A few counterfeiters have lately
been making and trying to sell imita-
lions of DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds,
and other medicines, thereby defraud :
ing the public. This is to warn you to
beware of such people who seek to
profit, through stealing the reputation
of remedies which have been success
fully curing disease, for over 81 years.
A sure protection, to you, is our name
on the wrapper. Look for it, on all
DR.. Kings, or Bucklen's remedies. as
all others are merely limitations. Ell.
E. BUCKLEN & CO., Chicago, ILL.,,
Windsor, Canada.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-02-17
Al B E r T A


Feo. - o6-The social dance which
was given here Friday evening by
Messrs' Frank Foster and Christ
ROCKER was grand success. A large
CROWD from here and surrounding
towns We're present and fine time
is reported by all.
Mike Grettinger was Morris visit
or Tuesday.
MI and Mrs. J. W. Foster were in
MOTHS on business Tuesday.
Elmor Nelson was in Morris on
business Friday of last week.
Miss Bessie Morris was a Morris
visitor between trains Monday.
Miss Effie Roberts, of Scott, was
visiting friends in town Monday.
Miss Cora Clarke, of Chokio, visited
her sister, Mrs. Clyde Roberts here
last week.
Mrs. J. A. Schultz and sister, Miss
Ludwig attended divine services in
Chokio Sunday.
Messrs. Frank Foster and Dan Hor-
rigan were passengers to Morris Sat-
urday morning.
DR.. Egan, of Graceville, veterinary
surgeon, was attending the sick here
Monday and Tuesday.
P. H. Foley drove to Chokio satur-
day. He was accompanied by his
! brother, Will, of Morris, who came on
Friday.
Bert Clarke and lady, of Chokio,
were the guests of his sister, Mrs
Clyde Roberts, Friday and took in the
dance in the evening.
Mrs. VIM. Roberts, of Scott is in
Morris this week visiting her son Ray
Roberts, county superintendent of
schools, and family.
Messrs Dan and Joe Harrigan drove
out from Morris Friday and took in
the dance. Dan and Joe are jolly
boys and we're always glad to see
them.
Miss Louise Tosmark and friend,
Miss Davidson, departed Saturday
morning foc Wisconsin, where. they
will enter a hospital to take course
for trained nurses.
Miss Bessie Farewell came home
Friday evening from Morris and spent
Sunday under the parental roof, re.
turning TO Morris Monday where she
is a student at the High School.
The farmers Of Scott, Synnes and
| Pepperton held an important meeting
! Monday afternoon in Metjing's Hall
/ for the purpose of building Farmers
elevator in Alberta. Another meet
ing will be held last of this week and
it will be decided on.
Henry Schlotville is busy this week
packing his household goods prepar-
atory to moving them and his family
back TO Iowa. During the two years
Mr.. Schlotvine and family have made
there home here, they have won
many friends, who regret to see them
leave, and all wish them Godspeed
ard rood Ir7oIx in their nou7 h0r1a
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-02-17
Seed Wheat.

have some fine Blue Stem seed
wheat for sale, also Macaroni seed
wheat, and early oats and fax. Will
sell on time on good security.
MICHAEL MAHoNEY Darnen