davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
FOUND ASLEEP IN GAS MAIN !
owen Clonan. Original Mayor OF
Avenue A. Up on Charges.

Because he was ssid to have been sleep
ing ~ = section IT gas main ~ seward
Park. owen Cloran. the only and original
'Mavor Of Avenue A." has been brought
III. on charges before Commissioner Stov-r
Nr C1onan IS an employe Of tho Park De
partment and was discovered I'm the IN
usIel retreat bv Superintendent Beatty.
The "Mavor" IS looking for the guy that
cavc the tip to the superintendent that ~
Vas asleep i'm = gas main.
In answer 20 - summons from Commits
si6ier Stovar the Mayor OF Avenue A. ar
rived Al the Park Department On Monday
At O'Clock The Commissioner ~as de
tained downtown. however. and so Clonau
cooled his heels in the Arsenal building for
two or three hours. and IN the mean time
enjoyed two or three mans.
Nhnc ne was asleep the department
clerks were 90 bothered lay MS snoring that
n was walked W number + times. Then
he went away.
Yesterday the Mayer came I'm the after
room. and II was while he vas waiting for
Commissioner Slower that he fell ASLEEP
again. and once more had 10 be aroused.
The Commissioner has sent for you
three times" said one at the clerks when
he walked M the sleeper.
Get out" said the Mayor: you're kid
din"
40" said the clerk; he has asked for
you three times"
Tell him III be right in" said the
Mayor" who took the clerk seriously.
But he had an opportunity to get another
nap lcfore he was called. a. the Comnis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
PINK EYE CAUSED By DUST
MANY Gases in City Ascribed to
Winds and Pug Beating.

There are many ca SOS ~ pink eve " town.
according 70 physicians. At the Health
Department ~ vas said yesterday that y
was form Of the disease that was Que 70
dry sweeping and blowing dust. So for
there hes been no indication OF ne other
-arietv. which IS caused by infection
l1very year ~ This time, il is said, the
March winds. IN whiriing dust through the
strco,s. cause an irritation Of the eNes
which IS popularity designated ~ pink eye.
7, ie also The result Of careless sweeping
and rrc beating
y have moi heard OF any infectious pink
eve epidemic said one OF tho department
physicians hut at this time Of the year
great many persons are suffering win
sore owes from the dust that is blown about
tho streets. As this has been an unusually
windy March il would not surprise me n
:here were great many more cases in tho
city than n other wears. Resides being
uncom Portable and rather detracuon
from tho general appearance. there IS moth
ing I'm IL which need cause alarm. Even
President Taft has had pink eye IN the last
week. which shows that dust blows about
IN Washington as well as in New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
YEREANCE QUITS STATE JOB
Transfer Tax Appraiser Resents
Harburger's Policy.

lanes Yereance, for eight years state
transfer tax appraiser and for the last two
years chairman Of the board. sent his res
ignation yesterday 10 State Controller Son
ner. n Albany, 10 take effect FRIDAY
Although Mr. Yereance said that he had
had no controversy with Julius Haroure-
or, Deputy State Controller. In charge oil
the New York o'ice. which includes the
transfer tax appraisers, Of whom there
or. six. the retiring official mentioned in
his resignation that Mr.. Hamburger had
assumed the direction e the staff 81 me
Office ana that he did not wish 10 be held
responsible for the decreased efficiency OF
the office force
Mr. Yereanco explained further THAI
the chairman and the other appraisers
have carefully avoided suggesting any par
tiCular expert on real estate or persons
property values. but recently tho caro- o'
a certain real estate broker and appraiser
firm had been given out by the office clerk
when the request vas made for afldaVi'
blanks. with the assurance that . real es-
tate appraisal ny such broker would 80
through"
Mr. YereancA added that TWO yeers ago
~ meet the demands NJ the public for
greater convenience Of access. the office
was removed from No. l65 Broadway 10
it, present quarters ~ No. iS Rroad~aN'
a. saving ~ - percent IN rental. and inst
or April the Office will b. moved back T"
No fsJ Broadway at an increase in rental
II % PEI cent. Under tho existing condi-
tons. said Mr. Yereance. he preferred I"
give his undivided time ana attention 90
lis own business as manager ~ the EGui-
table Life Assurance Socia'y. from when
ne derived larger income than from his
salary IS transfer tax appraiser
M Harburser confirmed the statement
~ Mr. Yereance that there was no con
,roversv between them. but that since he
was appointed as Deputy state Controller
IN. meant 20 have full control as he wouc
be required 20 bear the responsibility for
tho good conduct II the oflic" The fact
that he was Of different political anita
tons thai Mr. Yere9ncs, no said. might
have prccpted the iatter's action.
Mr. Yereanccs successor viii be az
rointed from tho civil Service lists, but
he viii not have the Office 90 chairman NJ
the board a. that designation has prac-
ticallv passed away since the Deputy Con-
trcller has had charge Of the department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
GRESSER GETS LAST WORD
Flushing Men Fear Aldermen
Nav Name His Successor.

The public hearings on the charges az"
ing for the removal OF Borough Presiheh'
dresser. which have been under way De-
fore Commissioner Samuel II. OrdWay III
ong Island city since October OF 'aS'
wear ended yesterday. President rresse'
had the las, word. He was on the WITNESS
stand from the opening OF the hearing III
the morning until an adjournment Was
taken I'm the afternoon. when commissioner
Ordwav gave both sides until April is to
submit briefs.
In some parts Of Queens there appeareu
60 be feeling that the Commissioner
recommendations might not be favorable
10 Mr.. Gresser. At present the aldermen
from that borough have the power. In the
event OF the Office OF Borough President
becoming vacant. TO elect man TO serve
the unexpired term.
This provision has been considered
menace IN Queens, and by way OF taking
this power from the aldermen resolution
was introduced at a meeting OF the Flush
ing Association last night calling upon the
local Assemblymen and the Senator from
Queens to Introduce a bill In the Legislat-
ure giving the appointing power 10 the Gov
ernor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
ALDERMAN JOHNSON QUITS
H. H. Curran Succeeds Him.
r. Tanner New District Leader.

Tristan, t. Johnson. haNlnS oeeh 4p
pointed solicitor IN tie Navy Department
A. Washington. has resigned the Repubh
can leadership OF the 25th Assembly us
trict and his membership in the Board OF
Aldermen. where lac had been minorl'!
Iasder two years.
Frederick { Tanner has been chosen us-
-ri,t leader. in place Of Mr johnson, and
Henry II Curran was elected Yesterday 20
succe4d him as representative q the 2oth
AIderrarjc District in the Board OF Al
deruen.
NJ Tanner IS a member 81 The IA" nrln
OF Woodfcrd. Bovee & Butcher. IN the Met
ropoli:an Ruilding He IS nephew Of Cen
ersl stewart L. Wocdford, senior mer'per
Of the firm. and lives with him az So l.
West 18th street.
NJ. Tanner was graduated from LIMOS
College. At Jacksonville, in 1898 HIS la"
decree vas obtained at the New York I NJ
,ersity Law School in this city
last fall. when Ezra = Prentice resigned
as Deputy Attorney General IN charge oil
thu, New York City Office, 70 become cnal-
man OF tie Republican State Committee
Mr.. Tanner succeeded him. strangely
enough. Mr.. johnson had resigned the lead
ership Of the o5th District. to become Dep
MY ATTORNEY General and was succeeoeo
az leader by Mr.. johnson, who is now 'u Pc
ceeded By Mr.. Tanner.
Mr. Curran. who takes M. Johnson s seat
in the Board Of Aldermen, IS graduate o.
YAH. He is q member OF the trnn OF Cur-
ran & Mead. press representatives IN inc
last camuaign he attracted considerable az
tention through the red hot campaign NJ
made for Congress against Congressman
Charles Y Fornes IN the nth Congress Dls-
trict HIS home is at No. IS west -ztn
street H WAS sworn IN and took his seat
a. the meeting yesterday.
y, handing in his resenati ton Mr.. john
son -aid Matters have como I'd in my
personal affairs that make 1t necessary Tor
me TO withdraw a : 8 member Of the board
RI EXPRESSED his regard for all the mem
bers Of the board, and, turning 70 Aldei 70
man Frank bowling, Tammany leader ~
the board with whom he has had many
le,iels,ivo iusele. he added: And my ap-
probation of the man whom 7 shall ALWAYS
know as nv friend. The ieader Of the other
side
Alderman DoWlins briefly expressed the
regret 81 hMSell dhl lHe 't-l'i "i'i
~ The hoard at the resignation of Nj
Johnson
Tho Republican members * the board
have not decided whom they will choose
as minority leader. Alderman Courtian''
/ Nicou. of the 2Sth District and Alderman
o. Grant Esterhrook. of the 18th District
Brooklyn, gre tie names being most prom
'rentlv SPOKEN q in that connection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29

We point to our Harris
tweeds of medium weight as
one type of most serviceable
Spring overcoat.
\ trihe heavier. so little
warmer than most Spring over.
coats-and best cs they're
cravenetted for Spring showers.
The small soft checks Of
these Harris twceds have
very sporting air.
Grays are another pointer
for men who want genera
utility-grays are good form
with every SORT Of dress.
New dark grays, new light
grays, new medium grays.
Some diagonals; some with
self stripes.
Spring overcoats. SIS 70 SIS
Have YOU seen our new
"Wrinkle"!
The Alpine with the smart
college slant.
The hat that has one fold
lower than the other, 50 as to
give a .jaunty effect naturally.
In three shades. $3.50.
Specially for Easter trips
Trunks. bags and suit-cases
at markdown prices.
\ variety of odd pieces.
Including English @ ! o b e.
trottcr trunks at $50. instead
of prices up to $40.
ROGERS PET & COMPANY.
Thre. Broadway Stores
Warren st. 18th st. '4ths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
GEORGE c. TYLER READY TO SAIL

George c. Tyler. managing director OF
Lieller & Co. who have leased tie New
Thcatr. for next season. VIII sail to-day on
tie Oceanic With him will go Hugh Ford
general stage director for the hrnn. and
Edward Morangc. sccrlc artist They viii
20 To- Giskra. where they will meet Robert
Hicnens. author 81 The Garden OF Allah -
which viii open the new season IN the
New Theatre Taey will 20 also far into
the Sahara Desert. where the scenes Of
The Garden of Allah" are laid. This long
Journey 10 get the corr, CT local co'or for
a stage production Is in marked contrast
g. the methods 81 earlier managers. who
had g. rely on guide books. Biographies
aud other Iitegatur Tor their inlpIma ION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
MISSING BANK CASHIER DIES
Kills Himself on Train in the Face Of
Alleged Irregularities.

Muskogee. Okla. March 2S.-I. L. Toub-
ner. cashier OF the Bank Of Tulsa. az Tulsa.
Okla. who had been missing for ten days,
e1ct himself on train on the way 20
Jacksonville, Fla, to-day. according t."
word received At the office of the South
surety Companv. owner Of the bank on
eis't ~ the surety COMPANY said an exam
iuatiou Of the banks books had disclosed
rreSu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
SHIPPING NEWS
Port Of New York, Tuesday. March %,
1911.

steamer sigma Nor' Iyecuy. Argentina Mar rSa
s,tsmsr cedric Rr Genoa Mars4 - - %, s9d ., MIN
and -? steerase passengers and mdse Ar
Sc steamer Crarter House IN. colastne Febru-
AIRY a sar Pedro s, Iyecuy y, Mon'eyldeo, 10
ec s. e, tmSs M'rs 1vc s a, the p Fer a. ~
steamer Nsssovia Ger. Santos March 3 and
Rsrbsdos II. to the Hamburg American Line.
witt coffee Arrived ~ tho Bar ~ 1850 m
Steamer So :, Andrew BIT Antwerp March IL. 20
sandsrson son. vi'h nds" Arrived a. me
steamer Alabama Non. Blu.Helds March n.
10 the Atlantic Fruit 90, With mdsH Arrives ~
VII" stt ts1 Maroriine Cputch, Paramariho March
IS. Barbados - end Trinidad ii. 20 me Royai
waiis ana nds. Arrived at the Bar az 6 m.
steamer Vsderland oReis) Antwerp and Dover
March Is. TO the Rcd star Line. win 3$l cabin
and 500 steerage passengers ana m1se. Arrived
81 tho Bar ~ $50 = ~. 2Itn.
steamer Arapshoe. Jacksonville March 2; and
Charleston 20 to the clyde IS "a. With psssen-
gers and ndse. Passed I'm quarantine at l2:2o
p m
o. 20 the ocean IS 60. with passenger. ard
rr1se. Passed in Quarantine az 4:45 m
steamer Havana Haysns March ,. - D, to ,hf
senssrs. mails and udse. Arrived at the Ear
steamer Madison. Newro-t News and Norfolk.
,ods4 Passed in Qusran'ire AZ c:25 NJ
steamer Dunedin Orr. Lrern0nl March ln 70
n Winchester Co ~ ballast Arrived ~
the bar al $50 y m.
Ste.msr ari,nfeis ger. Hamburg March II.
IN Fiinch. Fdve & CO. with ndso Arrived ut
the Bar Al 2 ? N.
steamer Le,ictra tBr). Tamrico March and
Cicnfregos 20 with n1dsc. IN Quarantine at
$40 49,, a.,
steamer sib.r,a oGcr,. Port l.mor March ~
and Kingston o. 20 the HAMBURG american
: inc ,xith rdse IN Quarantine ~ S:3I p ~.
sandy Hook y J. March 2S. ar" m--Wiud
southeast. fresh breeze partly CLOUDY MODERATE
SAILED.
Steamers cincinnati (Ger). Narles: Potsdam
CDutcr1 Rotterdam: Andvk Gbutrh,, BHluinore;
yuropa Utah. Nsrles. Diamant "ferl. fIhsnlne
Ttilineton tRrl Odessa vis Baltimore: 'cottlsh
prince CRr Perna nhuco: Anita '\or', f.rt IN
,rrio Tovlan1 CNor,. Ranes: city OF E'erstt
Uayana: FL 90, Galveston; CITY or tounlhns
savannah: Iererfou, Norfolk ami Newt"rt
News. iDache. Charleston and IacksonNill'.
Eavincharr CRr) Norfolk. "aiforn!nu. Puerto
Mexico. Eva OBJ. ioyfok: Durstan tBD. Para.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
FEWER ARRESTS LAST YEAR
Reports Shows Big Falling Oh as
COMPARED with 1909.

Some interesting statistics. when COM
rared with similar statistics of the previous
wear were contained ~ the report II th"
Police Department for 1910 Whlch was
published by Commissioner 'ropsey !ester-
day. !, shows the effect Of Mayor ia\n"l $
ideas on the way the department should be
run and should do its work. Following are
some comparative figures:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
HARE SUMMING UP OWN CASE. "

Colonel Robert j. Hare, the LAWYER who
is being tried in the Criminal Branch Of
the Supreme Court on an indictment chsrr-
ing attempted srbornation Of perjury, Nil
continue to-day. summing ~ for the de-
fence lie began on Monde III clock.
-alked for an hour before court a1.ouiucJ
and had added siX more nous Wnen al
,ournment was taken last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVE ED

HAMBURG. March 81. : a m--President Grant
oierl. New York Vie Plvmcuth and 'ner
Nourc: 4:l5 y m. Kalser'n Auguste Victoria
mer,. New York Via Plymouth and Cher
London. Marrh % Minncwssta nr,. New York
r1yernooI March 2S-I.ustan,a CPrl. New York
pov.r March IS II n m--Kroonland (Belg).
New York or Antwerp Csrd proceeded.
Guraltar. March % Martha Washington fAusn.
New y.rk VIA Fayai for Names. Of.
London. March % Narrasansett 'Br' New
co,or yarch os-r smburs GER. New YORK VI,
po-hodos Narch Maraalsri CBr>. Southaru-
ton vin St MIchaeTs 'or Colon. etc. ana Ne"
York , ~.
YORK. ror Barcelona. etc
p,nrs March ot-Athi"ai 0iree'O. View YORK.
cane Town March 7s Trlf"'s Cen Nov YORK.
,.cbu. Warch 2'-scn"ca Gr). New York via
r,,. e,id Na-ch * p,elor PR, New YORK via
,lgi.rs Tor \ len sinearore and Philippines.
SAILED.
yi,mburc. Msrch "a 9 Alamo (Gcr). Now
York AMI Newport News: 3mh. F'@nsonis
ra,.rSasea March os - rn-oscar II Dam.
Teg York via Chrls;ansend ,,,,u,
GfftoItnr March 81 & o. Ia Princes irene N''rl
zion, ,;enos aud Tst lesl Now York
A,g'crs M,r'h 2J-Mirapura 'Ri1 6r"T New
vcriJ long Eorg ,--,....,
Naples. Msrch 2a-sar Giovanni Gtan. New
c,,,,. Nsrch q -rrah,och CRr, New yora
Durham March &c Vienna Oh from New
Yoro shanghai.
PASSED.
Gibraltar March . Roma En-. View York 'cr
n,rS", IIe.s March c7-(suppo-ed Rlrua
1ru,., New YORK ror I.ihsu
i7a~d Nfrch IS -Volturno 'Br'. Nov York for
perrin. Mach % Fraemar rr'. Yokohama. etc.
New NDrb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
". ROCKEFELLER BACK AT WORK

william Rockefelier vas ~ his once IN
the standard on Building for the first time
In several weeks YESTERDAY having recov-
cred from the attack ~ grip and lumbigo
which has Kept him confined to his home
since the middle II February. "a hen his
illness nrst brcbro known " created some
tiueasincr. IN Nall Street ~ Boo "as re
poI ted tu bee sgferine from pucum mia and
his condition was said 10 be serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
reANspAcIFIC MAILS.
To- DA Y.

r,,stt,,,io, and steamer Close IN y. Z. 2. u.
japan, Scr'a' nina we ...'.... .Mch 30, $50
wa. ,iaar1, tn' ,tsrseor,. Mch 81. $50
Tabi,, Mgr1uesas Coof ISLANDS.
Australia New Zealand ola san ., s.,o
Franr.scot--Maitai ......... nc" o. "'''
Hawaii. Japan. Corea. CHINA. Philip-
pines via san Tranciscol-reny2 =, am
Naru ..... -. -. -. %, . %
Hawaii via san F>ranoisco)-Sierra APR: 20 ~
jfauan fyia san Francisco,--I5irline April T. o'So
Japan. Cores China Crie SEATTLE M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
WIRELEsS REPORTS.

The Florida. reported :3a miles east o:
Sandy Hook al $50 fu ycst"rla.. is expected
- dock this forenoon.
The Nen"zir, r"noTted 80 3iS miles sas, Of
SANDY H0oh a. $50 ~ Yesterday. IL expected 10
auet phis forenoon
The Chicago. reported 33s mites east OF
sandy Hook az i22o J. u YESTERDAY. is expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29

The report states that az the end Of 1910
there were i3s males and 2s5 females miss
ing from their homes. as compared with
ia ana 1856 respectively, AZ the end Of 1874.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
METROPOLITAN !

To-night at s-First Tiro.-&tian- ct Barbe-
Eleue Farrar Nickhem. MauOours; Eother.
con Toscanini And DIVER tnylowa-M ordkin
Thurs Pop. Price Mat. al 2-Boheme. Gluck
Alien. Martin Scott. Iuud, Podesu And
Balle, Pa,Iowa -NOrdLin.
Thurs. Evs.-iSart~red Bride ana toppeiia
act H. Dcstinu: Jorn, Rclss, Goritz. 'ond..
Hertz PavIowa- Mordkin and Ballet
Fri. E,x. at S-Tosca: frems'ad; Martin.
SCOTT Rossi. COnd.. ToscaulnL F"ud pN
Divert. Pa,iowa- Mordkin
sat An. al 2-TroYatore. GadskL Homer.
Slezak Amato R1ssl. 'ond. Podesu Fold
by Divertt Pnylowa- Nordkin.
sat Evg az -koenic ,kinder. farrar. Wick
ham: Jorn. Goritz. Didur. R"iss 'ond, Hertz.
Next Week: Last htlt one OF opera Season.
Mon LVg at s:i5--Ariaus ct Barrie Blru~.
Tues. E,g. at .:ia-PhiIa. Chicago Opera Co
First Tim,-0uo Nadis. Ieppilh. Bressler-
CianoiI. Gr"uvilie. lie 'isneros' Reaaud, pu-
frame. ,;uardahassL GEM. Mus. Dir cleo
foutc Campanlni.
Wed. E,g. az sOtelio. Rappold Sl"zak.
SCOTT s. surola, bada. '"hd.' IoScamW'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunrise. 5:52. sunset J:2i: moon rises. 042,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29

HIGH WATER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29

Pan, trinsfrSng no
n,sn.e ~ the I o,l.rwcr'd."
Relic Baker, Marion Nur-
raw \ COMPANY. Others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Brings mail.
Morris tribune., 1911-06-23
CHOKIO

J. Schmidt left Tuesday for DON
nybrook where he will visit his son
Henry, who is in the merchandise
business there.
H. M. Maloney, of Graceville,
spent Sunday at his home in town
returning Monday.
Timothy Maloney and Eddie John
son left Tuesday on their western trip.
They expect to spend a couple of
days in the cities, and then they will
go to Portland. Oregon.
Among those from Chokio who took
in the carnival at Graceville Saturday
were Messrs. H. J. jacobson, M. P.
McNally. G. Ahrend, E. McNally,
H. Townsand and DIR. Crossette.
Miss Agnes McNally went to Grace
vile Tuesday where she will spend
the remainder of the week with
friends.
Mrs. C. L. Penny died at her home
here Tuesday morning after suffering
from nervous prostration. The re-
mains were shipped to her. former
home at Indianapolis, Ind. Mr.. Pen
ny has the sympathy of his m any
friends.
Morris tribune., 1911-06-23
HUSBAND AND WIFE INDICTED

Lloyd Carlton and Spouse to Stand
Trial for Neste Murder.
Lloyd Carlton and wife, son-in-law and
daughter Of Peter Neste, whose mutt
lated torso was found on the Neste
farm, were indicted by the grand jury
at Park Rapids for murder in the first
degree.
Husband and wife were arraigned
before Judge McClenahan and through
e. E. Mcdonald of Bemidji entered
pleas of not guilty. The trial was set
for June 22.
Morris tribune., 1911-06-23

Mrs. Ettysvold and children visited
at Bruer's Thursday.
Mrs. Chris Cudrio and son Jessen
visited at the E. J. Smith home
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Graber were
Morris business callers Saturday.
Ralph Smith is cultivating corn for
Simon Wickstrom these days.
Peter Olsen and Albert Graber tried
their luck at fishing in Lake Hattie
Thursday.
Mrs. Chris Cudrio visited at Ettys-
vold's one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Fitzgerald were
Morris business caller Thursday.
Emma M. Hill called on Joyce I.
Smith Thursday afternoon.
Chas. Bruer and sons Clifford and
Marvin called on Clint DeCamp Thurs
day.
Emma Hill visited with her sister
Mrs. Ettysvold one day last week.
The ice cream social at o. S. Boe' S
Sunday drew large crowd and every
body had a fine time. A contest
marching for a cake was held which
was won by Albert Graber and Martha
Raach. who received a cake as prize.
The ball game between the Synnes
Cubs and the Artichoke team was an
exciting game. The scores were
some where around % to s in favor
of the Cubs. The only drawback of
the game was that one of the lockers
on undertook to umpire the game.
He'd better leave that to the umpire
next time.
Sunday, June 25, the Cubs will
play the Chokio ball team in VIM.
Grabers' pasture. There is also to
be an ice cream social there. so every
body turn out and have a good time
and root for the Cubs. They're all
right.
Morris tribune., 1911-06-23
PEPPERTON

Rev. Schoenheiter went to Duluth
Monday to hold quarterly meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Ortman, c. A.
Gausmann, and F. L. Gausmann and
family. Edgar Korfhage, Frank Bach,
Misses Carolyn and Pearl Schlattmann
and Florence and Bertha Boedecker
visited at VIM. Gausmann's Sunday.
Hoyers spent Sunday at Donnelly.
Theo. Rentz lost a valuable horse
last Thursday.
Miss Rosina Ernst is working for
Mrs. Joe Gaffney.
F. L. Gausmann and family and
Edgar Korfhage left for St. Paul
Wednesday af ter visiting with VIM.
and C. A. Gausm ann and families.
Edgar Korfhage, of ST. Paul, who
has been visiting with C. A. Gaus-
mann and family for few days left
for Big Stone City on Monday.
F. L. Gausmann and family left
for St. Paul on Wednesday after q
weeks visit.
Gausmann brothers returned We'd
nesdav from Big Stone City.
Otto and Hugo Wojohn, of Owa-
tonna. but formerly of Pepperton, are
here, for a weeks visit with old
neighbors and friends.