davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-06-28

the example Of some other woman lit
tie higher up on the social ladder. per-
haps, until the number OF temporary
widowers Is growing less each scar
This is. much of Il, due 10 the country
clubs and automobiles. To spin out 10
the club in ones own machine. where
every tempting Wand Of the season awaits
one and cooling breezes are the rule and
not the exception. and where one is sure
to meet some congenial spirits. Is a thing
indeed to look forward TO during the long,
hot afternoon. 1t is far more comfortable
10 remain late in ones town house under
such circumstances
Golf and tennis are still the attractions
at Chevy Chase. and Miss Marion oliver.
who is an adept at both. is among the
late stayers who may be found on the
grounds almost any afternoon. and. in
deed. many morning also. She will.
however. leave early I'm the week for the
Northern home Of her parents.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-28

| Lyons, Miss Alma RosenthaI. Miss
Blanche Stern Miss Sadie Silver. Miss
I Irene Hollander. Miss Carrye Baer. Miss
Helene Engel Miss Jennie Sanger. Miss
Estelle Hano, and Messrs. WIN Aiichaelis,
Maurice Sinsheimer. Milton Kaufman.
Sidney kaufman, Leon Straus. Harry
Sanger Milton Baer Sidney Gunst,
Harold Kaufman, Samuel Steinberger.
Alvin Newmeyer. Sol Abbott. Phil Her
man. sam Greonbaum. Milton Strasbur-
ger Leo Loeb. Sylvan Luchs, Joe Salomon.
and Sidney GuEgenheim.
Mrs. Henry b Weaver has gone 20 the
Sweet Chalybeate Springs, in Virginia.
for a visit.
Miss Robinson. Of Georgetown. has as
her guest Miss Petten. OF Prince George
County, Nd.
Mrs. McGregor Dorsey. who spends her
winters in Washington. has gone 10 her
country place in Maryland for the sum-
mer
Miss Jewell. of Rectortowu. No. is Wis
iting her cousin. Miss Murdoch, in George
town Mrs. MarsteHer. Of The Plains.
Va. is also Miss Murdoch's guest
Miss Celia Lyons. of Baltimore. is the
guest of friends for short stay.
Miss Alma Rosenthal. OF Baltimore. Is
the guest Of Mrs. Sol Breslau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry J. BresIau and
daughter Carlene will be located in Ia
koma Park during July and August.
Mrs. George Limebach is in Bluemont.
Va. for a visit Of several weeks.
Mrs. Heyman Rubenstein and daughter.
Of Reading. Pa. were in the city for
short stay en- route 10 Richmond, Va
Miss Anne Cooper has returned to her
home in Washington after a visit in
Rockville.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Cooper are spend
ing a few days at the Country Club in
Maryland
The Misses Cooper have gone to Somer-
set. Nd. for a visit
Lieut. J. F. Billiard returned 20 Wash
ington yesterday from the yacht races at
New London. Conn
The members Of the Council Of Jewish
Women enjoyed an outing at Great Falls
on Wednesday
Mrs. Wilson, widow OF the late marshal
Of the District Of Columbia. A. A. Wilson
under President Cleveland, viii spend the
summer here with Mrs. Brewer. Mrs
Wilson went TO Walla Walla. Wash. i'm
mediately after the death of Mr. Wilson,
and has been with her daughter since
then. 1t Will be remembered that Mrs
Cleveland came down 20 Washington for
the funeral Of the former marshal and
spent the entire day with Mrs Wilson.
going no place else but 20 the cemetery.
This is the only visit Mrs Cleveland has
made TO Washington since she left the
White House at the close Of Mr.. Cleve-
lands second administration.
Mr.. Owen Scott and the Misses Scott
will close their house in Connecticut ave
nue. next week and go to Bar Harbor for
the summer, and TO Lenox for the fall
season. Miss Mary Scott. who was a
debutante of last season, was cut off from
the greater part OF the seasons festlvi-
ties by her serious illness with typhoid
fever. Her sister, Miss Alice Scott, will
be presented next winter
Mrs. Nina Oppenheimer, OF New York
avenue North Takoma Park. will be at
home to-day from TO 10 o'clock In honor
of her SEVENTEEN birthday anniversary.
Miss Eta Guggenheimer, OF New York. |
spent few days during the week with
Miss Helene Engel. Of Twenty-frst street !
The Washington herald., 1908-06-28

At Many Notable June weddings
DOwney carriages have been in evil
dence. Finer bridal turnOUts are not OBJ
talnable. Reasonable rates. Stables. 1920 l.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-28
MARTINSBURG.

Mr. and Mrs. NJ G Tabler will leave
here next week for an extended visit
TO eastern cities.
Misses Matthews. OF North Queen
street, VIII spend their vocation in the
Catsknl Mountains
Mrs. ". T. Stewart and daughter. Miss
Belle, viii spend the month Of July at
Yellow Sulphur Springs. Va.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-28

Continued on Page 4, Column 4.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-28

Ihere was very general exodus from
washington during the week. but with
all that the porches and grounds OF the
Chevy Chase Club and the Country Club
VIII be filled with welI-known men and
women who are tarrying. few from pref
erence' IN Washington. Wives are. more
and more. remaining in town late with
their husbands, and as though duty was
growing fashionable, one woman follows
The Washington herald., 1908-06-28

Mrs. John p. Jackson. and daughter,
Miss Jackson. will leave Washington to-
morrow for Bar Harbor for the rest OF
the summer Mr.. Huntington Jackson
viii spend his summer travelling in the
western part OF the country.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-28

% HE past week has seen the last of
the fashionable weddings until
the fall season. The wedding sea-
son I'm WASHINGTON went out I'm
The Washington herald., 1908-06-28

Mrs. Winslow. wife Of Commander
Cameron MGR. Winslow. U. S. N, arrived
in their Newport home yesterday with her
children. Mrs. Winslow was formerly
Miss Dora Havemeyer, Of New York, and
The Washington herald., 1908-06-28

Mrs Henry Clews. mother Of Mrs. Her
bert Parsons, OF New York. who spent the
spring season with her daughter in Wash
ington, has opened her Newport villa for
the season. Mrs. Clews will take her
place as one of the most brilliant enter
tainers Of the Newport colony.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-28

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Upshur left
Washington yesterday for Newport.
where they will spend the summer as
usual
The Washington herald., 1908-06-28

Mrs. Postlethwaite has taken possession
of the Bishop Villa No. at Lenox. and
has with her for the season her son-in-
law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Ives Cobb. Mrs. Cobb was formerly Miss
Carolyn Postlethwaite. a popular belle Of
Washington few years ago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-18

100.00 oyesters will be- consumed
and The estimated total OF various
other items which will be- used in
Christmas dinners is as follows:
100000 pounds of butter. 100000
pounds of turkey, 5000 roast pigs,
100000 pounds of beef. $1,000 eggs
$4,000 HOLSTERS. 5000 game birds, TO-
GOO pounds Of chestnuss. 2500n0
pounds Of potatoes. 500, 600 quarts OF
milk, and 25,000.00o quarts of wines
aud liquors. These are only the ma.
jor items OF the record breaking
Christmas dinner. On presents it Is
estimated that New Workers will
spend s50.0Oo.o00 and out OF town peo-
pie who DO their Christmas shopping
here f25.00o.0O1 more. The most ok
pensivc single purchase yet recorded
vas FOR jewelry. amounting 10 s3uS
una. More than two hundred automo-
biles. 30 is reported. will De- given a.
Christmas prcsnts. and stockings ia
all parts Of the city will bulge with
gifts of a costly nature After the
Jean Christmas last year. a. a result
II the panic. Father Knickerbocker
is apparently anxious 10 make up Tor
lost time. with the result thar this
years Christmas will BE- the most ex-
peusivo ever known.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-18
| ABORERS MAKE
P[ONAGE CHARGE
MEN SAY THAT THEY ARE HELD
PRISONERS UNDER AN
ARMED GUARD.
NEAR ILL|N oIS TOW N
Report Denied by Manager of Com
parry at Summit Hill, lll.--Wih
resses Summoned Before
Federal Grand Jury.

Chicago Dee IA peonage case,
Involving it is alleged Is 70 {
stockade, practical Imprisonment of
lahcrers Under Il system calculated
Ito keep them in debt to the owners
.Cf the stockade, armed guards and
escapes by tunneing, will be pre-
scented to the federal grand jury here
tomorrow. This story which, If it
Is substartiated, will take rank vita
any charged against the turpentine
camps Of tn esouth became public
today when subpoonas were issued
to compel the attendance Of % wit
nessls who are said to have lived
within the stockadc
Indictments for leonage under the
federal laws will be asked for by
District Attorney Sims. The stock,
ada is alleged to be situated near
Summit, town about 80 miles from
Chicago. Here, it is said, manu-
featuring company is spending many
in the erection Of manu-
factur ring town. The laborers, it is
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-18
S100,00O,0OO FOR
CHRISTMAS C|F is
NEW Works. HOLIDAY TRADE
FAR AHEAD OF LAST YEAR
AUTOMOBILES FOR TWO
HUNDRED STOCKINGS.

New York, Dec. 17-The first 500,
0aO000 Christmas in the history Of the
country, so far as any single city is
concerned, will be New Yorks rec.
ord next Friday when Father
Nnickerbocker sits down the day af-
ter to figure up the cost of his ccle-
bratlon he is likely to find it in excess
of this figure Reports from stores
of all kinds show that at least $75,,
100000 will have been spent on pres
ants, and incidentals, such as dinners
entertainments and charities will
easily raise the total above the hun
dred million mark. Outside Of actual
presents themselves, the biggest item
in this record breaking Christmas bill
will be for food Not less than O.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-18

Most Cairo people have The Cairo
Bulletin On their breakfast table eE
~ ns0rniuE in the year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-18

is o fence around the l24 acres 10
cause We had to take steps to keep
what belongs 10 Is within the prem,
isaS and to keep labor disturbcrs and
thieves CIT, We have been operating
AZ Cpen shop, and temrts have
been made to disturb as There are
no armed guards; nobody over has
been shot, and we invite investiea.
ton by the authorities and the news.
papers.
We have had no strikes and now
that tae work is nearly half over the
trouble brewers have kecn driven to
desI crate means. We had to establish
a camp because we are building ont
en- the prairie and otherwise there
was no place for the 1850 persons
employed to cat and a,eep, Employee
can go in and ont through the gates
at Will, day and night \ shave
ccsts 10 Ccuts net 49, am nobody
is compelled to shave at that We
have completely equipped emery
cncy hospital. ana the feed furnished
the men Is clean, wholesome and SUI
fcient,"
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-18

assi2os, is considered to have don,
SO with less than slender evidence
/ ana he is therefore receiving harsh
criticism from the public No shadow
of proof of guilt rests against the
woman. Her greatest fault apparent
ly is that she Is unable to prove that
she did not commit the crime She
has explained her repeated lying ln a
way that satisfied the psychological
experts and the general public. and
has returned to the first story sh.
told OF the fatal night Nine Stein
he'll remains in Jail
IT, the meantime. Mr. Vile. former
minister OF Justice. declares that o.
Is not against the provisions of tho
code to hypnotic in order 90 find out
The truth This method already has
been used. be- says. both in Paris and
in New York IN the latter city b.
was utilized IN the ease at woman
who last summer accused herself at
AN imaginary crime AMI was proved
innocent when subjected 10 th. htr.
motto test u was tried iu Paris
some years ago ou Gabrielle Bonn
bard. murderer of Eyrard While n
the trance condition BombarI ra eu.
acted the whole cfima. enabling jus
tich 10 be done.
wrench judges have such complete
On the skill 81 the llofe-
-0rs ct the SalpeIiare hospital wlsr.
such experiments 10 not hesitate To
accept such results as decisive
All that b. necessary remarked
one medical authority to your CORE.
-F0iiI- ut. IFS that Nine. Steiah.u
shall give her consent and That fhe
judge shall consider such n -teu aI.
tisabla Taeu there o. no Iaa On the
Ficurh records that can D. invoked
t1 Interfere
lH order De- prevent q possible can 4
ismnatiCn % an innocsnt uoma1 &
many persons uhn formerly oppose i
the i4ea of using hgFmoii=m Hrw
favor g. especially zluce. a fortnight /
8g8, a maH Wb5 had been Ersnsfully p
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-18

sorid. sapIliss ne Cairo Baa-tIs
.iih - fslesrA9lir s~s ssrtiua
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-18
ACTRESS IS BANERUP T
Alice Nelson Gives Her Liabilities -
$500 ard Her Assets a. Only
$500.

>H 1I.. I.. 1T-TIir. Ni.ies.
ih- ...HsH H.| rr Involuntary raff
far r larEaHry fri thr TsnifeI
- rHar court this Afternoon
. err aer Hatrrar nt s-.aa m
..re and Der a-.sts al s.
consisting RI utaTirE APPEARED. uhich
.Eu p taH. Among fhe eIaia
a-. t-- $3.50 Cry uaaev iaaus
sam a-t Tsa sluiar and g. Cos
s -. r-hsrll-e tr Cbari-e D. ~.
Nis Nia.-l save DIR name as NJ
Ertauiu WeriuiE aud h.r alHre
81 the Hotsl WEIarL
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-18
near the middle Of the next century.
Waste in Oil.

THE chief waste in cur oil supplies
les perhaps in their misuse; that is
their excessive use for fuel purposes
more than lS,00O,000 barrels having
been used during the past year for
locomotive fuel for which purpose
coal as a more abundant fuel might
be appropriately used, leaving the
major uses Of petroleum for lubrica
ting, Illuminating in isolated DISTRICTS
and other uses fer which it has no
known satisfactory substitutes
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-18
TOO MUCH DEFICIT, YOUNG MAN.

alleged are furnished and main
tanned by St Louis concern.
Witnesses who have been inter.
viewed by federal authorities are
said 10 have told n remarkable story.
Most of them say they We're hired at
Sl.G5 a day and found themselves at
the start in debt to the extent of 81
commission TO the agency which gave
them their jobs and for overalls and
other goods which they were com
'pelled Ia purchase before beginning
work. According to these witnesses.
they we're charged p cents for a
shave 80 cents for pair of socks
worth : cents and s. for board worth
much less than that. They paid.
they state. 90 cents monthly to a
hospital fund. when there was no hos
pital in the stockade and were taken
90 ire public hospitals when injured.
The main point OF the story as
told is that they were ct permitted
to leave the stOckade while in Debt
To their employers. while getting out
W HfHI Ndr HlUlFull NlaliFfs tNlhS
TO tha hilh tariff at which every
everything had 10 be- purchased with
in the stockade. This was high
tight plank fence topped with Lartcd
wire and guarded by armed sontries
A number OF laborers arc said 20 have
cscaped b. tguueling under { tand "a
few By Drawing th. guards and seal
ing the walls
Reports Denied.
George F. Chamberlain. Uho has
general supervision Of the bIildius
% the plant Hear Summit. rut tha
stOc kade IN a different light when ln-
fofrei q the impending grand jury
probe. He declared that malicious
reILrts had been made before and
had been found untrue By Inspectors
frOm the state board 81 health and
BY state food ami factory inspectors.
They found said Mr. Chamber
lan that the camp Is the most mod {
err and inIroFed ever maintained
On large construction works. There
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-18
MtLLERs TO FIGHT
FLOUR BLEACHING RULING.

Chicago. Tee. ia fund Of $50.
oJ9 uas raised hy the Millers Feiera
tior to fight the ruling Of the depart
ment 81 agriculture against the
bleaching q H0ur. Members Of cor
grfss are % he asked 10 support TIE
miiiers 4 resolution was adopted
criticising Dr Wiley cheif chemist
o. the department Of agriculture.
Morris tribune., 1908-09-19
Gives Up Contest.

A Saltwater dispatch to Thursdays
Pioneer Press says that the contest OF
Mrs. Anna M. Kiloran of Morris and
Morris Hennesey of Duluth for the
estate of the late rich logger, Timothy
Hennesey of that city, has been aban
doned. After losing out in the pro-
bate court ON the contention that they
were his children, and as such entitled
to the large property, they decided
not to appeal to the district court, and
their attorneys say that they gave up
all intention of further contest. The
probate court has entered a decree
dividing the property among sisters,
brothers, nieces and nephews, nearly
all residing in Ireland.
Morris tribune., 1908-09-19
SUpT. BROWN TRANSFERRED
Will Go to Indian School at Fort
Shaw, Montana.

Supt.J J. B. Brown, of the local In
dian School, has been offered and has
accepted the superintendency of the
Indian school at Fort Shaw, near
Great Falls, Montana. He will move
there in the course of a few weeks
| The change is a substantial promo
ton for Mr.. Brown in his chosen line
/ of work, and well deserved recog-
milton of his ability. The promotion
came to Mr.. Brown entirely unsolicit-
ed, and it is with regret that he leaves
his work here for the larger school at
Fort Shaw.
Supt. Brown has done excellent
work in building up the local school
during the years he has been here,
and his transfer will be a distinct loss
to the school. Besides this he has
taken an active interest in everything
for the betterment of the community,
and it has been in activities outside
of his professional duties that the
people of the community have especi-
ally learned to admire and respect
him. He could always be depended
upon to help promote any good
cause, whether it happened to be
baseball, the county fair, or activities
in church and social life, and in all
these various lines, his efforts have
always been disinterested and have
won for him large place in the af-
fections of the people of the commun-
ity. All will regret the departure of
Supt. and Mrs. Brown, but wish them
the best of success in their new field,
The transfer of Supt.Brown possibly
has some connection with the an.
nounced policy of the department to
discontinue the Morris school. 1t
would appear that the department.
thought best to accord Mr.. Brown a
promotion while they had a good
place available rather than wait until
this school was discontinued, with the
possibility that they might then lose
him from the service.
Morris tribune., 1908-09-19
STACKS BURNED.
Grain ON Farm of John Buckley
Burned by lnCe1diary.

John Buckley, of the township OF
Scott, lost his entire grain crop on
Tuesday night and the evidence is
conclusive that the fire was in
|cendiary in it's origin. The grain was
in six settings, three of wheat, one OF
oats and two of barley, twenty-s six
stacks in all, and the six settings
were fred one after another. The
property loss is in the neighborhood
of $500, and is a great misfortune to
Mr.. Buckley.
Another fire of incendiary origin
occurred in the same neighborhood a
few nights previous, when the gran
cry belonging to Ed Barry was fred
and the building and several hundred
bushels of wheat burned.
Morris tribune., 1908-09-19
Real Estate Transfers

William Scheive to Fred Spohr,
neA and e1a nw4, sec. rs, Horton,
sc, 40s.
Andrew johnson and Peter John
son to Lena Majirus, undiv q, nw1,
ne1 and se14 seA, sec. Is, Morris,
$226O.
Morris tribune., 1908-09-19
q e. Church.

Two special services will be held to-
morrow in the Methodist church. At
1920 a, m. the different benevolent
causes of the church will be presented
and sermon appropriate preached
by the pastor. The Sunday school
will be held at - m.
At .. m. sacred musical of un-
usual interest will be given by the
choir assisted well known musicians
of the town. The following program
will be carried out:
Organ Prelude. ........M Miss Kohler.
Tenor Solo. M. I. Forkner.
Hymn. ..... Choir and Congregation.
Prayer
Anthem. Misses CARNEY and Ortman,
=. Mess RS. Forkner and Ortman.
Scripture Reading
Duette .......M Miss Carney and
Observation-Disclosures. Mr.. Forkner.
Offertory ....M Miss Ortman
Violin Obligato Mrs. Wulstein.
Anthem. MISSES carney anu OrCmau
..., Messrs. Forkner and Borrill
Short Address Rev. F. NJ. Dowlin.
Soprano Solo .........M Miss CARNEY.
Male Quartette " Messrs. Forkner
1850. Harris, Dowlin and Ortman.
Bass Solo ....... $500. Walter Borrill.
Hymn and Benediction.
The offering at the evening service
will be taken for the benefit of the
choir. A cordial invitation is extend
ed to all.
Two furnaces have been installed
in the basement of the M. E. church.
and this with the other improvements
that have been made put the church
in first class condition.
Morris tribune., 1908-09-19
No Hunting.

We have rented Captain Olson's
duck pass in the township of Framnas
and notice is hereby given that no
shooting or hunting OF any kind will
be allowed on the pass. Anyone
caught hunting thereon will be deem
ed trespasser and treated as such.
THE GUN CLUB.
Morris tribune., 1908-09-19

Do not pay long price for barbed
or woven fence wire when you can
buy at bottom prices at the Morris
City Mills.
Morris tribune., 1908-09-19

On Sunday Sept. Goth the German
Lutheran service at Swan Lake will
begin at 10 O'Clock a. m.
At Morris the service will begin at
2 O'Clock. Gustav A. Pilgrim.
st. John English Lutheran congre-
cation of Donnelly, Mimi. will cele-
brate its annual mission festival on
Sept. 9th in the village park of
Donnelly. Rev. J. Abs of Hancock
will preach the mission sermon, and
the band of Konginger congregation
will furnish the music. All friends of
mission are invited to attend.
G.. A. Pilgrim.
Morris tribune., 1908-09-19

A little daughter of Mr.. Galbrason
of Alberta had the misfortune to fall
and break her arm at the elbow. The
injury was attended to by DR.. Leuty,
and at present she is doing nicely.
Morris tribune., 1908-09-19

We sell Guns and Traps cheap and
buy Furs and Hides. Write for cata-
logue No. %. N. W. Hide and Fur
Co., Minneapolis.
Morris tribune., 1908-09-19

Mrs. @. A. Horton returned on
Tuesday from her summers visit with
relatives in Kentucky.
Morris tribune., 1908-09-19

Mrs. David Podratz of Horton was
taken to private hospital iu Mime
apolis where she will be treated for
nervous trouble.
Morris tribune., 1908-09-19

We can save you from SIS to $40 on
course in Bookkeeping, Shorthand
Telegraphy, Matchmaking or Engrav-
ing. Call at the office of THE TRIBUNE.
Morris tribune., 1908-09-19

We will grind your feed as you
want it, give it all back to you, and
charge you only six cents a sack for
grinding at Morris City Mills.
Morris tribune., 1908-09-19

On Tuesday, carload of peaches
and also carload of grapes was re-
ceived here, and distributed among
the different merchants.
Morris tribune., 1908-09-19

The AinsWorth orchestra, of
Minneapolis: which was so we'll re-
ceived when here under the auspices
of the dancing club last winter, will
again give concert and dance here
next Tuesday evening at the armory.
Morris tribune., 1908-09-19

Chas. Groskreitz of Alberta is con-
fined to his bed with inflammation of
the bowels.
Morris tribune., 1908-09-19

For several days the air has been
filed with smoke from the forest
fires in the northern woods.
Morris tribune., 1908-09-19

The Ladies Aid Society of the Con.
gregational church will meet with
Miss Ann Spooner next Wednesday
afternoon.
Morris tribune., 1908-09-19

F. Enger, the foreman at the laun-
dry, went to the cities the first of the
week to remove his family here.
Morris tribune., 1908-09-19

The primary election returns were
officially canvassed on Thursday by a
canvassing board consisting of Nels
Olson, W. T. Nelson, W. L. Colyer
and J. @. Morrison.
Morris tribune., 1908-09-19

Mrs. Mary Gaughan and daughter
Anna Gaughan returned from North
Yakima, WASH, and will make their
home here in the future.
Morris tribune., 1908-09-19

Mrs. M. I. Ingalls, expects to leave
today for Glendale, N. D., where she
will have charge of the music instruc-
ton in the state normal there.
Morris tribune., 1908-09-19

New Gold Flour makes as fine a
loaf of bread as can be made from
spring wheat. Made at home, used
everywhere and sold at the right
price.
Morris tribune., 1908-09-19

Small house for rent. Apply to Mrs.
L. Ell. Schuman.
Morris tribune., 1908-09-19

W. J. Ste wart left on Tuesday for
business trip to Glendale, Oregon, to
be gone couple of weeks.
Morris tribune., 1908-09-19

Phil Stone left the latter part of
last week for the state university to
continue his course there.
Morris tribune., 1908-09-19

A marriage license was issued by
Clerk of Court Olson on Thursday to
George Sundling and Alma Turnquist,
both of this city.
Morris tribune., 1908-09-19

The DeLaval cream separator runs
the highest, and skins the cleanest of
any separator on the market. The
new styles at the new prices make
them the best in every respect. Call
and see them and get prices at
Stewards