davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-07
New York Cotton Futures
Interior Movement

Houston; Steady; middling. b 3-16c Nes receipts, 7S6; gross receipts. 736; s9o,, ments. 26l4; sales, 440; stock, 4oS3s " Augusta: Quiet; middling, 151ac; net re- ceipts, S2 gross receipts. 43S; shipments, 126i; sales 365; stock, 2s,142
 Memphis: Quiet; middling, 15hc: net re- ceipts, 113; gross receipts, 1045; shipments, 3954 sales, 1900; stock, S9,706.
 St. Louis Steady; middling, 15Bc; net receipts, 57; gross receipts, 611; shipments, Gil: stock, 16,6s8
 Cincinnati: Net receipts, 204; gross re- ceipts, 2o4; shipments, S11; sales, 400; stock, 20 212.
 Little Rock: Firm; midding, 14ssc: net receipts, 22S; gross receipts, 22S; ship ments, 1052; stock, 1s,S41.
 Louisville: Firm; middling, 15i4c.
 Total today: Net receipts. APO; gross receipts 3262; shipments, S906: sales, 2505; stock 209 427
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-07
Future Financier

From Lppincotts.
 A New England mother had come upon her s-year-old son enjoying a feast where of the components were jam, butter and bread.
 Son." said the mother. don't you think it a bit extravagant to eat butter with that fine jam?"
 No, ma am" was the response: 'it's economcal; the same piece of bread does for both
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-07
The Crafty Husband

From the New OrIeans Pfcayune.
 Why, I declare." exclaimed the trusting wife, q won't have to buy any new dresses or hats at all this spring!a
 You won't?" the crafty husband asks. "Surely you'll need something"
 Not thing. I've been lookin E through this months fashion magazine that you brought home for me and I find that there isn't the slightest change in styles from last spring."
 And the crafty husband. gloating over the success of his scheme to paste a tn.s years cover on & lAst years mag asine. leans back In his chair and smokes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-07
Daily Cotton Movement

Galveston: Steady; middling, Il 5-16c; net receipts. 490; gross receipts, 490; stock, 69,529; continent, 140S; coast wise, 1908.
 New Orleans: Firm; middling. 15 5-16c; net receipts, 2966; gross re- oeipts, S223; sales, 620; stock. 97.979; Great Britain, TOO; continent, 4046; coastwise, 912.
 Mobile: Firm; middling, 15c; net re- ceipts, $40; gross receipts, 100; sales, 10,305, coastwise, 257.
 Savannah: Steady; middling, 15Bc; net receipts, 1763; gross receipts. 1763; sales, 364; stock, 42,613 continent, 439
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-07

Sales on the spot 490. bales; to arrive, 200. Low ordinary. 117sc nominal; or- dinary, 12 11-16c nominal; good or- dinary, 14Be; strict good ordinary. l41ac; low middling. IA 1S-16c; strict low middlng, 15 116e middllng. 15 5-1Gc; strict middling, 15 9-16c, good middling, 15&c: strict good mid, ding, 15 1516e; middling fair, 1s 3-1se. middling fair to fair, IS 9-16c; fair. It 15-16c nominal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-07
Cotton Seen Oil

New York, May 6.--Cotton seed oil was firm and a shade higher today on reports of a better demand from con- suming interests, light offerings of crude and with the firmness of hog products and cotton. Total sales $500 Futures closed to points net high CT. May, 6.20@6.24; June, 622@6.27, July. 6.3OQ631c; August, 6.34@6.36c September, 6.32@ 634c; prime crude 5.07 @ 5.20c prime summer yellow, C.20D 624c; prime winter yellow, 630 6. soc prime summer white, 6.30@6.75c.
 New Orleans, May 6.-Cotton seed oil, prime refined, in barrels, per pound 620c; choice meal per cent ammonia, per long ton, $2S. Choice cake, per cent ammonia. per long ton, $25.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-07
Bonds
New York Money

New York, May 6.-Money on call nominal; time loans dull; 50 days. 21k per cent; 90 days, PA O per cent; six months, 3@3A per cent; prime mer- cantile paper, 31a @4 per cent; sterling exchange easy with actual business in bankers bills at S4.S4.50 for 50 day bills and at $4S6.40 for demand; cont- mercial bills S4S4; bar silver, 53A c; Mexican dollars. 45c government bonds steady railroad bonds irregular.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-07
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City, May 6-Cash wheat un- changed to 1c lower; No. hard. 9O@9Sc; No. 2 red, 9O9921ac. Corn unchanged to 1c higher; No. ? mixed 53053Ac; No. white, 5212Q53c. Oats steady; No. white, 3311dD 35c; No. 2 mixed, 3O1kqS2c. Wheat fu- lures. May. S6Mc, selern; July. s2N@Ssc, bid: September, s2s4dS2sc, sellers. Corn, May. 5Os4@507sc, bid July, 50ss@5O1kc, sell CTS; September, 502sc, sellers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-07
Live Stock Market

Chicago, May 6.-Cattle: Receipts POO; market strong. Reeves, 35d6. 40; Texas steers, $46O@550; western steers, $3.S0G 5.6O: stockers. $4G5: cows and heifers, g. .400I5 50; calves, $4. 50@6.50.
 Hogs: Receipts, 11,5O0; market steady. Light, $590G6.1O; mixed, $5.7006; heavy, 8 50d5. .55; rough. $5.55G5.7o; good to choice heavy, $5.7O05.90; pigs, s. 6666; bulk of sales, $5.S0G15.95.
 Sheep: Receipts 100O market strong. Na- Give, $sG4.s5; western, s3.24G74.25; year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-07

lings, $4. 40a5. 40; lambs, native, H.25@ 6.25; western, S4.75q6. .35.
 Kansas City, May 6.-Cattle: Receipts lo0. no southerns; market steady Dressed beef and export steers, s4.7595. .75; south ern cows S3.25@4.7 75; native cows, s3GD5. .25; native heifers, s4. .50d6; calves, s4Q76. .75. Hogs: Receipts $500; market steady Bulk or sales, $5.75Q5.S5; heavy. s5.7505. 80: packers and butchers, $5.7565 S5; lights s5. .75G5. .s5.
 Sheep: Receipts none: market steady. Lambs, s5q6.10; yearings. s4.50@5. .35 wethers, $9 9.9064.50; ewes, S. .5094. .25; stock CTS, s303.75.
 St. Louis,' May 6--Cattle: Receipts 2OOO market strong. Native shipping and ex- port steers, s5.75G6.50; dressed beef and butcher steers, s5. .4O@6. 9; stockers. ssd 5.5o; cows and heifers. s3.5o@4. 65; canners ssd3.15; bulls, s3.75Gl5.50; calves. s59S. 50 Texas and Indian steers. s4.5oG6 50; COWS and heifers, s3 .5o95. .50
 Hogs: Receipts 4S0O; market steady Pigs and lights. s5.90d6. 05 packers, s. SOC 5.90 butchers and best heavy, s5.S5@6 % No sheep market.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-07
Dry Goods

New York, May 6.-Trade in cottSS goods was generally quiet but slightly higher prices on wide pr! cloths were maintained and paid. J1 bers are still buying with extreme cs, tion Linens rule firm and hurlaps N quick delivery are steady. Underwea and hosiery are quiet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-07
New Orleans Rice Market

little trading. Receipts: Rough, 566 clean, none; millers, 295. Sales: Rough s94 Honduras at 2.63 @2.S0c; no sale. Japan; clean, 1892 Honduras at 1N a 4c 659 Japan at 2M @2 13-16c. Quotations Rough, Honduras, 1.50Q2.S0c; Japan 1.5O@2.75c; clean. Honduras, 304kc; Japan, 2X @3hc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-07
Wouldn't Agree With Her

r TOAi tA0 LOHkcIS StdtcSiildu.
 She-IY see they have a dish on the bill called ''suffragette salad" Wonder what it is like?
 He--Don't try it, dear. I'm sure thing of that name would never asraA with anybody.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-07
Coffee Market

New York, May 6.-Coffee futures opened unchanged to a decline of 2 points in sympathy with somewhat dis appointing European cables, but offer ings were not heavy and after some early irregularity the market developed rra steadier tone on covering of near months shorts and a little trade buy ing. The close was steady net un- changed to 3 points higher. near months leading the advance. Sales, II ,250 bags. May, 10.62c; June, 19.55c; July. 10.50c; August, 1O.4Oc; September. 10.27c; Oc- tober, 10.07c; November. 10.10c; Decem- ber S92c; January, 9.S3c; February. 9.93c; March and April, 9.94c.
 Havre was A franc lower; Hamburg. Apfg. higher to A lower. Rio. reis higher at 6 SIX s.75; Santos. 50 reis lower; As, SIX 4.50; Is, SIX 800. Re- ceipts at the two Brazilian ports, 5000 against 1000 last year. Jundiahy re- ceipts, 17000 against $500 last year. New York warehouse deliveries yes- terday were sSs0 bags against 11,37s last year. Firm offers from Brazil were said to be generally unchanged.
 Spot. steady; Rio No. 2. Ii Hc; Santos No. 4, 12%c Mild, quiet; Cordova, 13@ 15c nominal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-07

Cash quotation were as follows
 Flour: Firm;s winter patents,- 3.S0G4. 40; straights, &. .5014 .25 spring straights, &. 10G4.25; bakers, 8. .30G455.
 Rye: No. ?, SLIP.
 Barley: Feed or mixing, 65085c; fair to choice malting. s1@112.
 Flax Seed: No. southwestern, ~sminal; No. 1 northwestern, nominal.
 Timothy Seed. SIP.
 Clover: s15.75.
 Mess Pork: Per barrel S15 S7tk916.
 Lard: Per 100 pounds, sS.
 Short Ribs Sides: Loose. g. .37is6l7. .s715.
 Butter steady; creameries, 16121c; dairies, 13Il18c.
 Eggs steady; receipts, 19,610 cases; at market, cases included, 1S@131sc; firsts, 151sc; prime irsts. 16c.
 Cheese steady; Daisies. 12d1214c Twins, 111kG11a4c; young Americas, 121ad13e; long horn. 1agd3Ac. Potatoes strong; choice to fancy, 616 65c: fair to good 5S@60c. Poultry weak; turkeys. 14c: fowls, 4Sc. Veal steady; 50 to 60-pound weights. SO 611c GO to S5-pound weights, 6tHd7iac; s5 to 11O-pound weights, 71I99c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-07
St. Louis Grain

St. Louis, May 6.-Cash wheat lower, track No. 2 red, s5c; No. hard, 9oa91Ac. Corn steady: track No. ?, 541s665c; No. 2 white, 55c. Oats lower; track No. ?, 3211ac; No. 2 white, 34d34Ac. Wheat futures lower; May, 91Ad91%c; July, s5hc; Sep tember, S5asc. Corn lower; May, 52Mc; July, 511zQ51ssc. Oats dull; May, 32sc, July, S2asc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-07
Naval Stores

firm, 6s GAG; sales, 21ss; receipts, 72S; shipments, 996; stocks, S042 Rosin firm, sales 1908. Receipts 250s; ship ments 2755 stocks. 45,516. Quote. B. s6.75; D, ST; E. s7.10; F, G, and II, $712k; I. $715; K. s7.20; M, and N, $7.25; VIC, and wv, $730
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-07
New Orleans Cotton Futures
 Omen. High. Low. Close.

New Orleans, May 6.-Spot cotton steady, unchanged. Middlins, 15 5-16c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-07

Deposits $1,Ss4s41,Soo. decrease s17,0S9,7
 Circulation s45,S41,7oo, decrease $40. 400.
 Reserve ss9O.s47,6oO, decrease s3,- 0S5,100.
 Reserve required ss4S,7oz775, de- crease $4,272,425.
 Surplus s41.639,s25, increase s1.1S7,- 325.
 %United States deposits included $1, 531, ,S00, increase $28,900. .ss..4# Summary of state banks and trust companies in Greater New York not reporting to the clearing house. Loans s1163007,S00, increase $S,- 937,50O.
 Specie s11s.3s2,6O0, increase s1,2ss,- 400.
 Legal tenders s1s.7ss.7oo, decrease $229, 300.
 Total deposits s1,sos, ISL 1900. increase SPA, 4,04O,4 400.
 | The Financier will say: The most strik- ing feature of the statement of the New 1 York clearing house banks for the week | ending May 6 was decrease of $15, 257, 300 | in loans. As the loans of the trust conn panies and institutions outside the clear | ing house rose sS9S7 800, it is fair infer l ence that some of the committements of l the clearing house banks have been I shifted to the trust companies. The de- crease in loans contemplated by an un- expected shrinkage of $3,0S5, 100 in cash | lessened deposits to the amount of s17,- 700, and with the lower reserve re- l quirement, due to the shrnkage in de- posits, the actual reserve held by the | banks being $1,1S7,325 making the present | surplus above the 25 per cent total re- ouirements, $1,s39S75, or four times the amount reported for the corresponding week last year. The above figures are based on the statement of actual condi- tions. In the report of average loans de- creased s7.399,1O0, cash decreased $4.542. 100 and deposits $1O672, 600. This brought about about a shrinkage in reserve amounting | to $1,S74,10 the average surplus standing at the end of the week at $3S, ,S09, ,075. The chief features of the report of the trust companies and outside banks, other than noted above were an increane of about | $1 ,O0O,OOO in cash and an increase of S. | 070 GOO in net deposits.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-01-04


Int h d d wmou pa~ue
Others n.y. ~ tH h~~ dhMo~ ~SrmarI
oh agkm hHm dham dyum
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-03

Mound City Paints may cost a tritie
more, but -! Plummer & McNiven
Miss Mary O'Reilly is filling a position
as ~bookkeeper and collector with A. T.
LeVesconte of the Langdon Light Go.
Merchant A. Schulke returns to the
city tomorrow from his ten days bust
ness trip to the Twin Cities and ;Chicago
R. T. Burke and wife and Mrs. Jennie
Moran made up an auto party who had
an enjoyable outing with Walhalla
friends on Tuesday.
Poor Irvine is an aggravation and it
costs as much as the good; cut out the
trouble by using Plymouth. For sale
at Hunter & S~tevenson's.
Miles Kessler, who IS attending Shat
tuck school, at Faribault, Mimi, came
up last week and will spend part of the
vacation with his Langdon friends.
Mrs. Bell came down from her home
stead at Wales yesterday and is making
a visit over the fair with her sisters,
Mrs. G. j. Bone and Mrs. Jas. Nc
Lauchlin.
Roy Morgan is holding down a clerical
job at the Langdon Pharmacy. Helping
out while Druggist Francis is away for a
few days taking in the pill mixers con-
v%ention at Grand Forks.
Jno. Tembreull of the Citizens State
Bank in accompanied by his family en-
joyed an auto trip to Grafton on Sunday,
making a visit while atthe county seat of
Walsh county with the Brosnahans.
Teachers examination Friday and
Saturday of next week. 1t happens
this time that the first day of examin-
alton comes on the closing day of the
fair, but Co. Sup't Sullivan is not to be
blamed for conflicting dates.
Attorneys Dickson and Mcintyre left
Monday for Winnipeg, Man, Gull Lake,
Sask., and other points in Western Can
ada, where the deposition OF important
witnesses are being taken in a case at
present pending here in district court.
Prof. WalIrnr of the state agricultural
college faculty WIS here during the week
for a couple Of days and spent q part of
the time during his stay in adjusting
a few slight hail losses north east of
Langdon. Prof Waldron spoke very
flatteringly of the crop outlook in this
county when compared with other parts
Of the state which he has recently visited
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-03

Get the best Irvine "Plymout" at
Hunter d Stevenson's.
Read all about the big air ship at
traction at the county fair next week
in a big advertisement on page six of
this paper.
S. e. Desrosier returned Thursday
from his trip south to the Everglades
of Florida, where he has considerable
property interests
Mrs. c. B. Ward, missionary from
India, will lecture at the Harvey Center
M. f. church next Sunday afternoon on
1.-The CHARACTERIZATION of India and Some
of My Experiences There
Position as traction engineer wanted
during the threshing season. Have had
twelve years experience and can furnish
The best of references. Can also furnish
cooks. Apply to A. }. Petit, Langdou
n. d.
Joe Halbeisen, returned Saturday
from his ten days vacation to Park Riv-
er and the Forks, during the greater
portion of which he held down the posi-
ton of short stop in the line up of Park
Rivers ball team.
A. d. McNab is making deliveries on
track this week of state penitentiary
binding Irvine, having taken orders for
several carloads for delivery here and at
other points over the county during the
early part of the ummer.
Fair Managers Meiklejohn and Blake
ly have notices posted offering a reward
of $500 for the arrest and conviction of
the parties who have been breaking the
windows in the buildings and otherwise
destroying property on the fair grounds.
A night Waterman Is now in charge at
the fair grounds and trespassers will be
prosecuted. These acts of vandalism
have beer. going on since spring and it is
self-evident that there is a bunch of
Langdon boys who either must slu, .s
wanton destruction of property of the
Cavelier County Fair Association or take
a chance on going to Jail.
~- RIMLESS GLASS WEARERS
MSSSSSSN RSTENS Send me your name, Twill send you a present.
&sS@'SlS &C MUGG, Q. S, Grand Forks, N. D.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-03

When you think of shoes-think of
Schefter
Hay for sale. Standing or to put up
on shares. E. A. Wadsworth.
Jno. j. Kohnen was here Friday last
week from Park River ~transacting bust
ness between trains.
Miss Traynor, recently of Ottawa,
Ont, has accepted a position as trained
nurse with the Langdon hospital.
Miss Lille O'Brien and Mrs. McGruer
we're guests Of Mrs Robert Spriggs of
Grand Forks a few days during fair
week.
Miss Sarah Dunnigan was a visitor
Friday enroute from Munich for a visit
of a few days at the home of her folks
near Olga.
Mrs. j.. S. Gog,n left Monday return
ing to her home on the Nora farm at
Osnabrock after a weeks visit at the
j. B. Boyd home.
Miss Bertha McGauvran took the
train Saturday for a stay of a week in
Grand Forks at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Robert McGrath.
Come and see Aviator Thos Mccoy
make his four big flights IN his airship
at the county fair IN Langdon Thursday
and Friday of mex week.
Miss L, Chisholm of Mazda was a visi-
tor over the weekend with her friend,
Miss B. Grundman, who is the teacher
of Mt. Carmel school No. 3.
Frank kyncl, for some years past
engaged in business at Mimic spent
part Of last week here visiting with his
brother and looking after his farm in
terests in this county near Dresden.
Mr.. Adam Reid deputy in Co. Audi
tor Hamilton's office at the court house
is at Bismarck this week attending the
meeting of The state board of equaliza-
ton in ,he interest of Cavalier county
taxpayers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-03

Miss Lucy Boesl, has returned to the
city to look after her Langdon dress
making parlors after spending some
time during the past summer and spring
season with friends in the Twin Cities
and Winnipeg.
Mrs. r. B. Slater and little sons are
here from Williston spending the week
at the home Of Mrs. Morrison. 1t is
their first visit here since the family
left Langdon some four years ago for
Williston, where Mr.. Slater is engaged in
the furniture and hardware business.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-03
: Leee! Happenings &
a - q

Everybody boost for the Langdon
fair
Tuesday night Langdon was in tempo
rary darkness so far as lectric lights go
the light plant being shut down while
the engine underwent needed repairs.
Come to Langdon and see the air ship.
Aviator Mccoy the North Dakota bird
man, will make two flights each day dur
ing the big fair in Langdon next week.
The Great Northern Hotel is having
its foundation walls repaired and the in
terror o~verhauled. 1t IS reported that
the hotel is likely to be %re-opened for
business this fall.
Did you realize that this is the last
week of July and that harvest is about
on again? Quite a little barley, rye and
oats have been cut already and some
wheat will be cut next week.
The Langdon ball team is at Pilot
Mound, today, where they play a re-
turn game with Winnipeg. The first
game of the series having been played
at the same place place on Dominion
Day,
VIM. O'Shaughnessy returned on Sat
urday's passenger from a trip of over a
month through Western Canada, where
he found a desirably located homestead
onto which he will move his family after
completing threshing this fall.
The Langdon Farmers Elevator COM
pany publishes it's annual statement in
another column. At the annual meet
ing of the stockholders held last week
Messrs Robert Work and Joseph Heapy
were reelected as members of the board
of directors.
An information bureau is being es-
tablished by the fair association for the
purpose of securing rooms for visitors to
the county fair next week, as the hotels
of the town are sure to have more than
they can handle when 1t comes to sleep
ing apartments. Persons having avail
able rooms should report the fact to w
II. Ferguson, who will have charge of
the bureau, and those who come to the
fair can make arrangements with him
for rooms in case none are available al
the hotels, when they come to the fair
1t is hoped that all the citizens of Lang.
don will cooperate with the fair associa.
ton in this matter as all available rooms
will be needed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-03
Furnished rooms for rent. Beds at %
cents a night. Miss Annie Kelly.

Furnished rooms for rent. Beds at 25
cents a night. Miss Annie Kelly.
On Sunday of this week Rev, Hubbard
resume the holding of evening SER
vice at the Presbyterian church.
Girl Wanted-At once good com
petent girl for general houswork.
Steady position at good wages. Apply
to Mrs. W. \. Mcintyre.
A plcnlcing party composed of Messrs
Jno. Mahon, DR.. Mcqueen. G. E. John
ston, Rev. Hibbard and their families
autoed to Waihalla for an outing
Tuesday.
Ihos. Donovan one of the we'll known
pioneer residents of st. Joe, in Pembina
county WAS here part of last week visit
ing at the home of his brother, DR.. e.
|. Donovan.
Pat Shelp of Mazda while grinding
a mower knife Monday had a speck of
steel strike HIM in the eye. He came
to Langdon on Wednesday and had the
obstacle removed.
Robertson W. Hargraves, assistant
cashier of the First National Bank, re-
turned on Monday from a months holi-
day vacation visit to the home of his
family in New York state.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-03

n e. Charter and Chas. Damods
this week opened up their new pool room
and billiard hall at the old j. II. Tyrrell
stand. The tables and other fixtures
are all new and their place of business
promises to be one of the most popular
of the kind in thecity. 1t will be under
the personal management of Mr. Damode
and a short order restaurant along with
soft drinks ard cigars will be sold in
connection.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-03

ALERT & Winter have plenty of money
to loan on first and second mortgages.
Plymouth twine-the longest, smooth
est and best: at Hunter & Stevenson's.
Mrs. A. j. Petit, returned last Satur-
day from a visit during the greater part
of the summer with her folks in the Cass
Lake district.
Rev. Thos. Dougan was a visitor down
the line yesterday to Edinburg where
harvesting operations are expected to
start on his farm this week.
Rev. Guy P. Burleson will be here
from Grand Forks on Sunday for the
purpose OF conducting Episcopal ser
vices at the Church of our Saviour.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-03
MONEY TO LOAN

on Farm Mortgages. Lowest rates
and reasonable amounts. Prepay
ment privileges allowed.
G. P. cETcHELL, Wales; N. D.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-03
DRS. KERR ( SMITH
DENTISTS Donovan Block


Special services will be held next
Sunday, morning and evening at the
Methodist church, At the morning
service commencing at eleven o'clock
Mrs. @. b. Ward, missionary from India,
who is visiting In the city with her
sister Mrs. McHugh, will lecture. Sub
ject: "The CHARACTERIZATION of India and
Some of My Experiences There" Mrs.
Ward is a Indian missionary of wide
experience, the greater part Of her life
having been spent midst the darkness
of heathenism. In the evening Rev. W.
Ewart Dudley. will take for a subject.
OF his discourse, "The Triumph OF
Faith.
Morris tribune., 1911-03-31
WEST DARNEN

Jonas Wickstrom was in Morris last
Saturday.
G. Evans transacted business at
the Maple Dale Farm Tuesday.
Will Ross hauled a new drill thru
our burg one day last week.
Mrs. Robert Ross visited at the
Horse Shoe Farm last week.
Louise Kohl was a Morris visitor
Saturday.
George Ross attended the show
Saturday night.
It has been heard that Ed Bastin
will move on S. Stewards farm.
Mrs. George Dopkins and children
also Mrs. M. Latin and son visited
at J. Newell's one day last week.
j. Beimel was an Morris caller Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Baumgartner
visited at the Maple Dale Farm Tues
day.
Arthur Wood made a flying trip to
Morris Tuesday.
George Maughan spent the latter
part of last week at home.