davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-01-07
Died.

CHAMBERLAIN January 4. tr- Tsssd-ncs .,
brother m Charlottesville Va. Alice Dudley Cha-noer
lam NJ. and Chandler ChamberIsn. o New Tork-
Funeral Charlottesville Boston please
GRAHA3I-Ou Monday January : at her residence.
az Ciasson ave Brooklyn. Jeannette Graham. dsnsa3
service at ? O'clock D. N Thufsisy January I
HAYDEN-Mary I.enta Cairns widow the late Henry
aa TSqfa aienens sss S va5a e se55f at conn hnH' 0''
JEwETT-At Eu=r,0ood. y J.. on January s. 1909.
Ma Mary ~ AdeIas ise Of ne late Charles Is~'t' ia
LARTER ~ Newark. y j. on Tuesday; J@n4sry s.
le,9 Martha Psssaore. wife OF Frederick H I@rts5
tii<fr ave- Newark y j. on Friday January > q
IAwsoN-Q2n Nonassy. January lsoe sarsa A19F
Fulton st. Brooklyn Thursday, January .. at
NsIyNETn we9ssdsy January .s,1 As5a9asr Nc Nc
Flasonl. residence fs+ Warren st. Brookrya-
MASN!Ne ~ zHs lamar 1902 Hiram MaHsiss % -, =
Baltic 81 Brooklyn January g. at $50 p M Inter
Funeral from his late residence No. s75 Union 81.
requsn at On St, Fzanci, xSvsrs q Church RsstiS.s
and friends invited to attend
@ .a MsrFe9 Ro.s PARK v m o.: o ss41 y Fa3gs
s ,s sN @ y ] Gs dIE3seI F1 9g se 9e A NS9ss
Park III Internent at sleepy Hollow Cemstsrx-
Tsr-ytovn. y Y. Friday. January s. 1909
PFTTITTuesiay. January 5. 1909. Catharins Harrison
WIDOW of - jams Pet'it ct IT,: asei Ss yssTs % sRssl
Mum ave. East Orange, n J.. on Thursday. January
:. 1893. at , 2
PORTER suddenly. on January 6 1902 John For1srs
IF Joseph and Agnes Porter Funsrsi private
RICHMOND On w-dnesdsy January g. Elizs = Rich
moHd Funeral services at the Graham Home, Ne.
300 Washington Brooklyn. THURSDAY, January y
at : o'clock.
SIITREII4-Cu January 5 William Sirarsn aga
"a Funeral services home Of his s1n. Dr
George Wallace sirnreH. No. 1sO Clsrzson 81 troos-
lyn. al O'Clock January o and At F1stSte<H
Penn. 8 O'Clock p January .
THONPsON-At MiIingtou. ". = Tuesday. January
:. 1900 Florence NJ daughter OF Joseph ". and Mar
Cooper Thompson. in the I'D year Of her aga
Relatives friends invited attend the funeral
Friday s. / 30 Carriages VIII % IN
waiting the MilnRton station the arrival or ths
Il o'clock train from New York Cd. L & W.
TIENKEN-Ou Wednesday. January s. Rebeocs Tfsuken,
late Dietrich Tienkeu Ia her eosh T-ar-
from late residence No. S34 TSd st. Broo
IyE. Friday, January $ At p. m Inter1nsnt N
Greenwood
daughter Caroline J Tresdvsu- Fu-
Will held January 8. AZ O'clock. at
her late residence, No 81 St Felix ST. brooklyn
Burial private
WATSON-FfenTy Chapman. husband % G~sndolsn ReiS
Watson Suddenly. at EnslewoOd. n J.. JA1asry L
Friends will kindly omit flowers.
(OnicaIO
DEPARTMENT OF STATE Washington. n. c.
this Department from the Netherlands legation
Washington OF the death. the 1&th Of November
1905. at sea, OF Rudolph Leirsel- The legal r-prs-
senatives obtain further
tfon by applying this Department
Dated December q f9OSs from fns Nstherizn6S
Legation, washington. d c
New-York tribune., 1909-01-07
COLONEL FRED ATWOOD.

Ry Telegraph 10 The Tribunel
Portland Me. Jan. 6.-Coonel Fred Atwood OF
Winterport president OF the board of trustees OF
the Maine School for Boys, formerly quart errfaster
general on the STATS Of Governors BodweH ana
Marble and a member Of Governor Cleaves eN-
.c,,iya council: state Senator. Presidential cleo
tor in 1886 and trustee of many Maine educational
institutions died tonight at the age of seventy
Years He was early life in the hat business IN
Neu, York City.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-07
MRS. CATHERINE HARRISON PETIT.

East Orange, n. J., Jan (SpeciaD-Mrs. CAth-
crime Harrison Petit widow OF James Petit. died
az the home OF her son, James G Petit at NO a.
South Mum avenue last night from pneumonia.
Mrs Petit belonged the old family Of HarTisons'
with whose name is identified the founding OF the
Oranges ar q community. She was married sixty .
five years ago. Her husband died twenty years
later Two sons a sister and brother survive
New-York tribune., 1909-01-07
JAPANESE COUNT TRIES SUICIDE.

TOXIC Jan 6.-Count Toda, whose engagement 20
? roval princess recently cancelled because Of
the discovery that he had been married while n
student At Cambridge, England, and who divorced
his wife after his to Japan. to-day attempt
cd to commit suicide by taking poison. The
tempt was unsuccessful. The count has been de
pr:ved Of his seat in the Upper House.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-07
MRS. JULIA M. DuMkRESQ.

Boston Jan 6-Mrs. Julia Maria DumaTesf
daughter OF the late Eben D. Jordan and sister OK
Eben D. Jordan. the present head Of the Jordan
Marsh Company and a well known hOrseman. died
at Rome. Italy. to-day. Hex death. which was IN
expected. occurred at the Hotel Bristol, Where she
was registered for the winter.
Mrs Du1naresq had been abroad FOR several
months and had spent some time at Cannes. She
was born in Boston on October Il, 1851, and was
married here June 3, 1913.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-07
REAL D. 4 r. DEAD.

warren Penn Jan. S.-Mrs. Mary McVannen
campbell a real daughter of the American Revou-
ton died here to-day aged ninety-two years Her
father. Thomas Patterson. served seven years with
the Revolutionary army and received a sword from
General Washington.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-07
Ofces
- Narzarr r-rnat

MAIN OFFICE.-No. - Nassau street -
EAL, }fdI TFETT 6FFTcF 1874 SoaG~aS. % or sT .
tt,filI ST. GFF1,Es ISL East i25th Nc. 2ss
Wesf 125th street and No 2le Vest 120th street..
NFJv tFK BRANCH OFFICE-Fredsrick N. sonm~-
,,fERIcSSs AZ XRRoAD viii IND THE TRIBUNE ss
RRIssEIsNo s. A2g5ssgs de "a S0uss r. n.,.. II.
.T5s1issn H2ss Express COMPANY Nos and Esyua--
7l%ms. cook & Son Tourist once Iudsats Circus.
spysr Er",ssrs = - III, koITSTFT =. ,onv.p-at
Eace 10 leave ady~rtiseT1ents and sgb$erptionS
iaTE Ws54raler No - f,as dss Pstitss Ecuri-s
lssie islreau No. 5s Rue Csueou,
Morgan Harjes x 80. No So Boulevard Hauss-1sas
,sg.insaiai .~''1 Hotel newsstand.
n cssass ; Ne V ,, Rss Rs. $ s!ls q.sTs-
r;rsr,aTo.s No. - Avenue Do ropera-
GFNrvt Loui5sr,i 5,.lr- 30. and rnien sank
Nq.ATE Essarbach.s News Excbsnse vis Monror,..
H,His1- re American Express COMPANY No Fsrdt
uAFEs9,F 4f,';s9. rSas-bach.s News Exchange
z,,, rrs convenience Of rRIBr-NF readers sbrosd
i.2DSY TT,iRJ-NE reading rooms CT tn
19'S I6Sn52 72fi victoria Carlton Hotel
uoIe MiIlani Grand Hotel. the Howard Hotel Nor
s,tk street. Eubankun-nt.
ENGLAND -Adelphi Hotel Iiverpoe. Midland Hots
Fr9sfori. Hotel wernglon- Tunbrdge Wells; MID
land iot MoTccaT1be BAY. Midland Hotel Deroys
TIolIiars Hotel ShanklIn- Isle OF " ight-
t,IRRAI.TNE-H Hotel Cecil
Grand Hotel. Hotel
rics Hotel Chatham Hotel De TAthenee Hotel Lille
- A. Albion Hotel James et a Albany Hotel Moa-
ana Hotel Baltimore. Paris: Hotel de fCniverA
Esr.I t;TT-Sf-6irand Hotel. Brussels
tiERSIANY-FFote Bristol Central Hqie hotel Adloa
TJa1ai -Four seasons and Hotel de Russle. Munich.
iIfei NIrteuterzef Nuremberg. Hotel Hszssauerhof.
.sIsra Hotel aud Hotel FurstenhOf. Wiesbsden.
,r-STRI A-HotsI Bristol Vienna Hotel HungsrtA
,Np-IIotsI Belmont Montreux: Grand He-
sT5 RovaI Hotel. Eden Palace and savoy
IIcret Genoa. Vile. Milan. 6Gtei Dzniei
ar,I Grand Hotel Venice Hotel d Nice. Hoe
firanda Bretsgne. Nice Hotet 'sAlla Ssnnss H-t-
EIsrra9sage Monte carlo. SavOy Hotel. san Rama
Hotel ds Londres. Naples
rAIRo. EGYPT-savoy Hotel. shephsard's Ecta.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-07
FAMOUS MURDER MYSTERY RECALLED.

-atA september for number Of years past The
'oeh Times" his contained among the paid
a. announcements In memoram'' notice
;, ne eject thai il In loving memory or
'islry Cecil Hanbrough. who was murdered"
: AIoianont in 1893. The notice invariably inti-
aNea tlai II inserted by his Borrowing
-ef' Major Dudley HaIabTough. and concluded
=. 'ae Biblical quotation. Vengeance is mine: I
"a repay, saith the Lord" II is probable that
somewhat mournful reminder OF the raRedy
-ulshl"ht viii no longer appear in the col
-iS u The Times for the "sorrowing father
- no" joined Ills murdered son in the Great
Sio' ine closing years OF his lie having been
~ -" SroSen in spirit in health and in fortune
- s'n death had the effect Of redueing him
''- or as the lad next heir TO certain
!. ee entdleo estates. IN which Major Dudley
iDioDgh mad a life interest, his consent was
0a9aFE 10 the disentailmenf and TO the compile
- -" % certain transactions which would have en-
fn ne father to effect = settlement OF All OF his
= Ihe boy lost his life. il may he re-
. ie~ months before coming of age and
''sh ~ VAS insured for . ves- largo 'srio.ut
~ the nciGhborhocd of ss1pra,. in en-
I-''la Hl'h these financial transactions intended
New-York tribune., 1909-01-07
John 3. COTTON.

Washington, Jan. s.-John B. Cotton. forrhe''!
Assistant Attorney General Of the United states
and a member of the Washington bar. died sud
denly at his home in this city last night lie was
born in Woodstock Conn, on August s. lS4l' ana
was Assistant Attorney General in Harusons al
ministration from 1889 to 1898. He leaves a "ie
and one daughter Mrs NJ. Carlisle. of New Jersey
New-York tribune., 1909-01-07
MRS. CHARLES H. PATRICK.

Mrs Anland Kelsey Patrick. wife Of Charles H.
Patrick president of the East Bay Land ana I'M
nroyement Company, of this city. died on Satur-
day at Morgan Park III. She was the da"sh'e
~ Tho Iata Richard and Mahalia Kelsey
Mr. Patrick will arrive here to-day from ule
West with his wifes body. and the burial VIII De
at Sleepy Hollow Cemetery. TarrytoWn' to-rIlor-
row.
Mr. and Mrs Patrick lived for several years at
No 1Ol West 9th street They were married IN
1874
New-York tribune., 1909-01-07
TERMS OF RUSSIAN LOAN.

Paris Jan. ct IS announced here that tho
Russ!sn loan s225 0oO 00o recently authorized by
the Uouma- Will he issued simultaneously at ST.
Petersburg Paris and London on January z3. The
rr:ce Of the Issue, il is stated, will be 50 30,
the rate pf interes. is AZ per cent
New-York tribune., 1909-01-07
IOHN REYNOLDS.

Paterson n j. Jan 6.-John Reynolds, president
Of the Paterson Savings Institution and vicepres-
dent of the First National Bank here died at MS
home to-day. aged eghty-three years. He was
born in ireland, but brought to this couhuH
by his parents when one year old. tie hao lisei
in Paterson for seventy-ive years. He leaves hNs
children Two sons and a daughter live in Pater-
SON one daughter. Mrs. Atterbury. lives in Chcaeo'
and a son has his home Long Island Inc iu-
neral will take place on Friday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-07
10 e,,or TO MAKE SOUTHERN TOUR.

cambridge Mass. Jan S-Eresioent tIiar'eS W
-. of harvard University announced tonight
it ~. ,,orId repeat his last winters tour OF the
s,,,,rb and Southwest. beginning February :. lie
frI st,rn about April 3. President Eliot VIII iect-
,,r, before various educational INSTITUTIONS aI'hE
his line of travel. and VIII a"HrsSS i''' '''" '''
l., III. different cities yislted
New-York tribune., 1909-01-07
,neon FLOWERS FUNERAL

v-,rortovn. y Y. Dec 6-Ihe funeral oil AnS"'
y ET,,yer wav I"ld here to-day II was IarSeN
attended. many prominent business associates "'
the deceased man from Ne" iorh a.'ti'o'nN.
-. .,t,,stead Of Utica assisted in the Episcopal
s,r,.ice During tho hour of the funeral TN" priu-
,inaI business places Of the city were closed.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-07
ADMIRAL MASON ReAPPoINTE0.

Wellington. Jan. 6-Tbe President today reap
t,+ed Rear Admiral = f. Mason chief Of the
b,,rsan Of ordnance Navy Department for four
New-York tribune., 1909-01-07
CEAfETERIES.
THE wOoDIAwN CEMETERY

readily Harlem trains from Csrsnd C--
station Jerome trolleys srd
byscarriazs up Teephons SS5S Grsmsrcy far
q Views representative
once % East 2sd St. Nsv York City.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-07
ANHArTAN-4PELLEA ct MELIsAN0E.'


bv Claude Debussy OF Maurice Maeteriincks so
called boIicgl drama Was given is first pres.n-
tatlon Of taa season At the Manhattan opera House
las, night Last season this lyric drama IN hNe
acts and twelve scenes" had seven performance"
IN i've weeks and divided with Charpenuer
Louise the attention of the seekers Of the novel
and the curious.
Il was well toward midnight when Miss Mary
Garden, in the part which she created Doth here
and in Paris had given her death sigh; yet had
the question been put the very fair sized audi
an,a which went 10 Nj Hanuuerstelns lyric the
atre last night in the face Of novelty at the rival
oVerA house 1t IS dubious whether majority could
have readily told why they stayed TO the very end
of the performance Even with operate audiences
there is some kind Of law. M Hammerstein recos-
nizes that fact In giving to this work Of Debussy
an explanation OF the story OF this so-caed opera
which easily holds Tho record in length and inco-
harence Of any that illuminate CoT vice vcrsa) his
programmes.
What "Parsifal' is to the audience at the Metro
poIitan Opera House "Pellets ct Melisande' is
in d vague kind Of similarity 10 the ManhattaH-
Yet with decisive Improvement III tho cast OF
last night over that presented last season. those
who listened and beheld-especially beheid-the
sounds and movements in the entertainment Of last
night showed the attitude as the audiences
Of last season. II was deadened curiosity rdth't
than bewilderrneut-and certainly not amazement-
that was exhibited by the gathering There was
nothing Of the rapurous OF even OF the spontaneous
that greeted the work Of the performers and Of the
musicians. and vet probably no one better than
Miss Garden could enter into the mood of MessTs
Maeterlinck and Debussy-
4 new Pelleas there was-and a much better one
in voice and In adaptability 70 the par-iaSt night
in Mr. Charles Dalmores than when Mi Perier
made his first appearance last February Their"
was also something Of gain in the casting of Mile
Trentin as Ynold. and Of Mr.. Nieuill" as King Ar
KEEL What singing they had 20 do ana vital nc
tion to express Mile. Gerve-Reachn and MI Du-
frame did as well they could. Good voices ana
musical intelligence cannot be suppressed by weird,
seneeIess and disconnected mpositlOns OF COM
roser and a brettst Mr.. Campaniui deserved the
recall with the chief artists at the end OF the
fourth act for he and his musicians made the pest
Mr. Hammersteins stage director for as hne
series Of stage pictures az has been seen ON a
New York operate stage for long time.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-07
Special NOtices
To the Employ er-


Do you want desirable help QUICKLY
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file OF applications Of selected asptrants for
positions Of various kinds which has just been
installed at the Uptown once Of
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
No. 1864 Broadway,
Between 36th and 37th Streets
Office hours Q q. III 10 p m
New-York tribune., 1909-01-07

highest temperature esierdsy ~ degrees, 30.
s,ersge a. average corresponding date cea-
Z. stcrace fsr corresponding date last thirty ti-ee
dnrai foreeast Fsir with a cold Us}e u day end
pNiday. fresh ncrshBest winds.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-07

gt4 Al NF.RS-On January s. 1919 Matthew Chalmers
n T. eldest Of the late Thomas g. and Margarst
NIc;oran Chalmers IN the I'D Of his as. Notlcs
Of FUNERAL hereafter.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-07
UNDERTAKINGS,

FRANK r CAMPBELL 241-S West 2Sd Ct Chacs%
Private and public arnbulanceS- Tel 1874 Chs1ea
New-York tribune., 1909-01-07
THE WEATHER REPORT.
omcial Record and Forecas

onarisl Record and ForeCast-W ashingtou. lac. -
The Influence ~ Northwest cold IL being
felt N the Atlantic sections The
between th- Mississippi River and the eastern
tain range In states has fallen 20 40
during the last tWen'y-fouF hours Very low
temperatures Etin prevail in the Northwest although
there has been slight moderation in the Rocky
region AMI the eastern slope except in
the British Northwest where the intensity of the cold
has Increased The Iacih" Coast storm
extends southeastWarI across tie Western plateau
region and disturbance is causing precipitation
between the upper and middle Missouri valley and tho
WHERE. wi exception OF fes scattered snow
steamers departing Thursday for European Iors viii
nav. fresh northwest winds. partly CLOUDY and cold
weather 20 the Grand The winds along the At
Isnc Coast northwest; tiulf Coast. fresh
north. shifting northeast
Forecast for special IocaIities.-For New England.
Eastern New York Eastern Pennsylvania, N,o Jersey
Nssryland District OF Columbia and Delaware. fair
with a cold wave to-day and Friday: fresh northwest
"
For Western New and Western Pennsy ranla
to-day ana Fridsy, except snow the
lakes: colder to-day
Local Official Record-The following official record
nom the Weather Bureau shows the changes the
t.n,pcratrre for the twenty hours courari-
son with the corresponding date Of last year:
New-York tribune., 1909-01-07

Notices of marriages and deaths must be indorsed
;,,, full name and address
New-York tribune., 1909-01-07
Married.
Marriage notice. appearing IN THE IRiBiNt VIII
.tushe5 in the Tri-weekIy Tribune without
extra charge

,..RFIxciToN- -WASHBUBN-0 on January . a. her res
Prospect Providence, x T. by the
90. I!.L pcy William y McVickar n. T.. IL l.. Mrs
IL Fs-ssndeu Washburu and Edward CsrTtugton-
,-1->-t: COSSTTT-On "Wednesday January . AT Grace
Aot ~, NJ Cbantrv bv the Rev William e. Huntington
~ n Antouia Dugro C0ssitt. daughter of the Hon
p Henry Dugro, to William II 1Ouns-
New-York tribune., 1909-01-07
Died.

us,th notice, appearing in THE TRIBUNE will be
r.pnbIisheC in Triweekly Tribune without extra
New-York tribune., 1909-01-07
rrihnne snhscrfntIon Rat--.

THE TRIBT-NF wi be BY address IN
this country abroad ard address changed as often as
desired Srb=crfu,ions be given regular
aaIs- bef7r IeavuE = convenient. hand them
n at THE TRIBUNE Office
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY s cents WEEKLY FARMER, cents
paTT.T g cents TRI-WEEELY. cents
New-York tribune., 1909-01-07
7AuV ONv

Rates Foreign Countries
rr ,oi,ts in Europe and cnfvsrrz1
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE viii bs mailed "A tn. tes~
New-York tribune., 1909-01-07
Domestic Rates.


E1r all points United states and Nsxoo (o1tsss
r +He E7r1rhs OF Manhattan and Tho Also FOR
cuba Porto Rico Hawaii and tbs Phihppn>s wfthoazr
extra expense foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1909-01-07
Canadian Rates.

subscriptions IN New IorE 70
TFT WEEKLY will charged cent copy sxtxs
most 7ge I'm addition 10 the rates named s1orss
New-York tribune., 1909-01-07

I-ARTER Nt Newark. y. J.. Tuesday January s.
iH'9 Martha Psss1nOre wife OF Frederick H Lsrtsr
Funeral services will held home. No IS
Hillside ave Newark. y. J.. Friday. January q Z
n
New-York tribune., 1909-01-07

LAW SON-On Nonzay. January Sarah Anr
Lawson Funeral her late residence. No. ftI
Fulton st, Brooklyn Thursday, January = at 4
New-York tribune., 1909-01-07

J JEW eta Er=TsN God. y. J.. January s 19ce
Mary Adelaide wife OF Charles H Js~s1t 4
the f>ta wear II her Funeral private.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-07
rnrecnst for ,neciai LocaIities.-For New EnsIar
IncaI omciaI Record.
aifS 1902

.yono the Weather Bureau shows the changes
ter,rcra+rre FOR the twenty hours comrari-
son with The corresponding date Of last year:
New-York tribune., 1909-01-07

IcCIVNET-On Wednesday. January 6. Alexander No
tiivney beloved husband OF Elizabeth Mctiivncy lnes
Easnl his residence. No. f9< Warren St Brooky n
Morris tribune., 1909-09-11
Cbokio

School opened Tuesday morning.
Miss Mabel johnson and Florence
McNally were shopping in Morris
Monday.
Miss Vera McAllen left Monday
evening for Graceville where she viii
attend st. Mary's Academy.
Miss Florence Reker and Miss Lyla
Maloney visited at the home of Mrs.
T. Maloney, of Morris, over Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Foley, of Morris, visited
her sister Mrs. Jacobson during the
week returning to her home Saturday
evening.
G. FL. Caldwell transacted business
in Morris Monday.
Mrs. Matt Ritter and daughters
Lilah and Catheryn left Monday for
the cities, where they will witness the
Fair.
Mrs. Frank Doyle and children left
Friday for Graceville after visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Reidner,
for the past week.
M. Reardon visited at the home of
his parents in Graceville Friday.
J. H. NcNally returned from the
city, where he has been purchasing
his fall stock, Monday.
Prof. Gloor, of Minneapolis, Miss
Mclaughlin, of st. Paul, and Miss
Englerth, of Royalton, arrived Mon
day evening.
S. Burt went to the city Wednesday
on business.
Mrs. Frank Schott left Monday for
Maryland, Wis, where she will visit
her parents.
Morris tribune., 1909-09-11
Night On Bald Mountain.

On a lonely night Alex. Benton of
Fort Edward, N. Y, climbed Bald
Mountain to the home of neighbor,
tortured by Asthma, bent on curing
him with DIR. Kings New Discovery,
that had cured himself of asthma.
This wonderful medicine soon re-
lleved and quickly cured his neighbor.
Later it cured his sons wife of a
severe lung trouble. Millions believe
its the greatest Throat and Lung cure
on Earth. Coughs, Colds, Group,
Hemorrhages and Sore Lungs are
surely cured by it. Best for Hay
Fever, Grip and Whooping Cough.
Soc and $1.OO. Trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by J. R. Kruger.
Morris tribune., 1909-09-11
PEPPERTON

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society held their monthly meeting at
the German M. E. church Sunday
afternoon.
Alfred and Amanda Bach and Edith
Rentz left Sunday night for st. Paul,
where they will attend school.
Miss Clara Claus, of Mason City, Ia,
came up Saturday to visit her sister,
Mrs. H. Heck and family.
Mr.. F. Andert and family visited
L. J. Schlattman and family on Sum
day.
Rev. G. Lehnart, of Minneapolis,
will be here to hold quarterly meeting
at Chokio next Sunday, Sept. IL. All
cordially invited to attend.
Miss Frances Bach visited Mary
Andert Sunday.
Mrs. F. J. Rentz and part of the
family left for st. Paul Thursday
where they will make their home in
the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. FL. Heck and family,
Miss Clara Claus and Mrs. F. j. Rentz
visited at @. A. Gausman's on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Schroeder, OF
Greenway, S. D., are visiting with
Mrs. Schroeder's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Smith, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. FL. Heck transacted
business at Morris Saturday.
Recently S. Loher purchased a
steam plow with IL plows and AZ
horse power gasoline engine to run it,
Frank Bach transacted business at
Alberta Tuesday.
Morris tribune., 1909-09-11

There is more catarrh in this section of
the country than all other diseases put to
gether, and until the last few years was
supposed to be incurab1e. For a great
many years doctors pronounced it local
disease and prescribed local remedies,
and by constantly failing to cure with
local treatment, pronounced it incurable,
Science has proven catarrh to be con-
stitutional disease and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney &
Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitu
tiona1 cure on the market. It is taken in
terna11y in doses from 10 drops to tea
spoonful. It acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system, They
offer one hundred dollars for any case it
fails to cure. Send for circulars and
testimonials.
Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo,
Ohio.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.