davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-08
CHOICE APPLE DISHES
RECIPES FOR FIVE DESSERTS
THAT ARE DELICIOUS.
0ateau, euttered and . II Payssnns
Ar Simple Cream and
oeufhs Require Somewhat
More Elaborate Cookery.

0ateau Of Apples.-Stew fve or six
largo apples. peeled and cored. with
one cup sugar, Juice and grated rind
of q lemon; stir until they are thick.
dry marmalade; turn into mold and
leave till cold. Serve with boiled Gus
tard and whipped cream.
euttered Apples.-Pare and core
some apples without breaking them;
put half pint Of water and q cup
sugar on to boil; let boil up once or
twice. then simmer the apples care
fully until tender; lift out gently and
arrange on dish; place a small
piece Of butter on each and little
apricot jam on top; pour the sirup
round.
Apples 4 10 Paysanne.-Butter pie
dish. peel as many apples as will go
in the dish, core them. and put little
butter in each: pour one-half pint wa
ter and one glass cherry brandy. Bake
one-half hour and serve with powder
ed sugar.
Apple cream.-Peel and core si1
large apples, stew with a little water
ounces Of raisins and the grated rind
Of a lemon till quito soft When cold
add glass Of sherry and put in a pie
dish; beat the whites Of three eggs
very stiff. add little sugar. spread 1t
over the apples. and bake In a slow
oven.
Apple souffie.-For this pare and
slice six or seven good Juicy apples
and stew in a closely covered jar with
out drop Of water. then beat to a
pulp and add two tablespoonfuls Of
fresh butter and one cup sugar. When
cool whip In the yolks Of three eggs:
whip up the whites Gan extra white is
an improvement very stiff and whip
into the pulp along with one cup OF
fine bread crumbs; flavor with nut
meg. cloves. or grated lemon rind: :
beat all lightly until It looks like
frothed cream: bake in a buttcred
dish in moderate oven for nearly an
hour; keep dish covered until within
ten minutes Of serving to prevent
crust forming. Serve hot in dish It
was baked p. Serve with lemon or
c"s'aFo sauce' -.-->-s3asssSzD>
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-08
A Convenient knIss-sh.rpsn,r.

There 10 one very effective way Of
sharpening q knife always at hand.
Tho rough. unglaxed bottom Of . jar
offers q hne substitute for . whet.
stone. Just hold Jar Of any size up
side down and pass the cutting edge
Of a knife back and forth over the
bottom q few times. turning first one
side. then the other. You will be
pleased with tho -result.-Woman's
Home Companion.
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-08
Peas, French Styls.

Put q good piece Of butter In sauce
pan. Drop peas in dry: add two or
three green onions. Q few chives cut
up small; salt and pepper to taste.
one teaspoon Of sugar. one head Of lot.
tuce chopped nne. one cup Of water.
Put back ON stove. cook till done.
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-08
Not important.

Not Important.
"Jaclsby told me the other day that
he was q leader among men. In fact,
led men in the same way a. tho kais.
or"
$50 he does. He leads the ger
mans"
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-08
Unusual Salad.

One-half dozen bananas diced, one
cucumber diced or celery may be
used. one cupful seeded white grapes.
halves. one-half cupful English walnut
meats. chopped fine. When Just ready
to use your mayonaise dressing over
all and serve. II 10 very pretty and
may be made to look nice by placing
the grapes on top.
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-08

More Than shakespeare Knew. ]
Abel Stringent can tell you, my
boy. Shakespeare could never have
written drama like yours.
Playwright-You are very compli.
mentary.
Abel Etringem-Not at all. Take.
for instance. that electric tram acci.
dent In the third act-London Tit.
Bits.
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-08
Horrors Of journalism.

why is It that whenever there I
an accident or a calamity Of ami
kind there are twice a. many psopl(
killed or injured. and twice a. mucl
property destroyed, In the headlines Of
the Daily Howler. as you md In thu
other papers?" querulously asked thu
constant reader.
"You oughtn't to kick about that!'
thundered the editor Of the Howlerf
I'VE give you twice a. much thrill
TOR your penny as any other paper
does!"
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-08
Firt Choice.

First Choice.
Mr.. Jawback-My dear. was one
Of the f1rst to leave.
Mrs. Jawback-Oh, you always say
that"
Mr.. Jawback-I can prove II this
time. Look out In the hall and So
the beautiful umbrella brought home.
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-08
She Know His Tricks.

mo. deary," he said, II don't miss
the delayed spring. How can when
my little robin, my little peach bios
som. here with me all the timer
That's quite enough Of that,
George" said the peach blossom.
Why don't you speak up like . man
and say you want to stay out all
night?"
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-08

Orville Fibbs-I told your father
last night Of the immense amount Of
money have invested In various
stocks and bonds!
Miss Billyunne-Yes. he said you
had been telling him some capital
stories.
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-08
COLLEGE Faculties.

College Faculties.
Fsther-Young man. am surprised
It your impudence. Are you quite
sure that you have complete control
Of all your faculties?
William Rahrah-No: but you bet
the Athletic association has!-Puck.
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-08
Tho Nlaht QSNla,

ThO NIoHV OWto.
Oldbach-Do you believe In hersdi-
tAry influences?
Youngpop-Sure: now my baby 10
wakeful at night. and fully beheve
II II Just because my wife always In
sisted on sitting up and waiting for
me to come homo.
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-08
Sensitive,

00n0ItiV0.
"A safety razor 10 always an 90
ceptable present And yet, We know
an artist with . vandyck beard who
felt grossly insulted on receiving such
. gift. Some persons are 20 touchy."
London Punch.
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-08
Smart Jimmy.

Smart Jimmy.
Thesboy who was asked to nAIne tho
seven wonders Of the world stumbled
along until he had totaled six. There
be stalled.
Can any pupil add the SEVENTH"
the teacher asked. Perhaps you can
Jimmyr'
IT you please. sir" replied Jimmy.
II think it's the triple play un.
nssisted!" 4,
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-08
To Keen chNasa.

Cut and put In glass fruit jars, screw
tops on tightly and II viii never get
hard or mouldy.
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-08
Such 10 Fame.

Irkutsk u far from anywhere.
But has . wide rsnown.
Because giobe trotters AL declare
It's quite . wicked town
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-08

Road the os'sr'er-''.oo a year.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-11-30
BAPT1srs WILL REBUILD.
Methodist Pastor Starts q Su1Rcr1p-
ton List at Once.

The Branchville Journal says:
1.-The loss of their church$a4d parson-
age is serious blow to the Bap-
of $1,000 leaves them over $500
to the bad by the fire. The member
ship here is numerically, though not
financially, strong. But they are one
of the most aggressive and faithful
bodies Of courageous Christian work
ers that can be found in any COM
munity and they are not crushed by,
the disaster that has befallen them
and they have already gone to work
planning for new and more mod
ern church and parsonage.
I'm their laudable efforts every
true friend, no matter what creed
he processes, will extend q helping
hand. While the. fire was burning
Monday afternoon Rev. s. D: Bailey,
pastor of the Methodist church here,
stod upon chair among the crowd
and started a subscription list for
fund with which to build a new
church Mr.. Bailey headed the list
himself with a subscription Of SIS
and declared he would give more If
needed. In a short time over 500
was raised in cash and subscriptions.
"The subscription list has been
placed with Postmaster Byrd at the
postof1ce and all who wish can call
upon him and add their names and
the amounts they will give to the
list"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-11-30
Costly, Term Of Court.

When The Herald went to press
Wednesday of last week the case of
w. J. Kemp against the Seaboard
Air Line Railway Company was be-
ing tried. This case resulted in a
verdict for the defendant, 49,. <
Joseph Maree against the Western
Union Telegraph Company was with
drawn from the jury. and an order
was issued that the defendant should
pay the costs by February 1st next,
or q non-suit would be granted.
Carrie e. kirkland against Salt
keatchie Lumber Company, suit
for damages, resulted in verdict for
the defendant. This case consumed
more than two days, and was hard
fought case.
The jury was dismissed Saturday
and the balance of the day was taken
up in granting orders, hearing ap-
peals from magistrates. etc. Court
adjourned Saturday afternoon, and
Judge Shipp left Sunday morning for
Barnwell, where he is holding court
this week.
This was no doubt the most ex-
pensive term of court ever held in
the county, it costing over $1,500.
However, the Tuten case from Hamp-
ton cost more than $500. 1t seems
that there were very few cases tried
for court to have continued two full
weeks.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-11-30
GET VERDICTS.
Two Spires Boys Get Damages from
Atlantic Coast Line.

A verdict in favor of the plaintiffs
has just been granted by a Barnwell
jury in the case Of J. A. Spires VS.,
the A. c. L. railroad and ]. S. Spires
VS.. the A. G.. L. railroad.
1t will be. remembered that these
two young men went on an excursion
to Augusta some time back, and on
the return trip they received inju-
ries as the result of rowdyism on
the train.
]. A. Spires received a wound, hav-
ing been shot, while j. S. Spires was
severely cut with a knife. They en-
tered suit for damages and the first
was granted damages to the extent
of $1,000 while the second was CIV
en- a verdict for $500.
Wolfe & Berry, of this city, and
R. C. Holman appeared for the plain
tiffs, while Harley & Best were the
attorneys for the railroad.-Orange-
burg Evening News.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-11-30
AbsoLuteHPure
COlored Fair q Success.

The colored fair at the Voorhees,
Industrial School, Denmark, s. c.,
was practically success. The pro-
ducts excelled those of last year both
| in quantity and quality. Many of
the demonstrators of the farmers
cooperative demonstration work had
some very fine corn on exhibition.
Govan D. Rice exhibited some ears
of corn measuring IA inches in
length. Romeo Black had some corn
on exhibition from his demonstra-
ton acre from which he gathered
"a bushels of corn. Rev. O. J. Nc
Pherson exhibited some cotton stalks
and seed from his demonstration
acre from which he gathered 5000
! pounds of seed cotton, giving him
two bales of cotton weighing more
than 500 pounds.
The boys corn club was also rep
resented at the fair. Samuel R.
Jenkins had some corn on exhibition
from his acre which he gathered 81
bushels of corn.
PRIZE WINNERS.
Romeo Black, largest yield of corn
per acre.
Rev. O. J. Mcpherson, largest
yield Of cotton per acre.
Samuel R. jenkins, corn club boy,
! largest yield of corn per acre.
The finest poultry, Mrs. Jno. P.
Powell.
The finest, pigs, voorhees, Indus
trial School.
70 The finest cane, S. P. Porter.
The finest fruit collection, Mrs.
Emma Carter.
The finest quilt, Mrs. Easter Reed.
The finest butter, Mrs. E. D. Jen-
kins.
The finest potatoes, J. w. Thomp-
son.
The best home cured ham, Mrs.
Nancy Bowling. .e
The largest rutabagas, D. W. Will
liams.
The largest Chinese radish, W.
Williams.
The finest bananas, Archie Cole
man.
The finest drawn work, Miss
Jaunette Matthews.
The finest pillow cover, Lavina
Roney.
The nneSt wine, MRS. Boston Rice.
The finest pickle, Mrs. Cute
kunst.
The finest rata work, Mrs w. P.
Jones.
The next finest rata work, Mrs.
Cyrus Campfield.
We want to thank those of our
friends who contributed towards the
success of the fair in the way Of
products and we thank our good
friends of Denmark for their liberal
aid also our friends of Bamberg.
E. D. JENKINS, President.
r. w. WROTON, Secretary.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-11-30
Two Killed by Auto.

Charles Griffin, of Atlanta, and
Mrs. A. E. Nelson, of Birmingham,
were killed in Atlanta on Friday
night in an automobile accident when
their car, in attempting to get out
Of the way of trolley car, swerved
and ran into a telephone pole. Three
other members of the party escaped
without injury.
The accident occurred on the
death curve" of Peachtree street.
The headlight of the trolley car, it
is said, blinded Charles Brady, the
negro chauffeur of the automobile,
causing him to lose control of his
car. When the machine struck a
telephone pole Griffin and Mrs. Mel
son were pitched out on their heads,
suffering injuries from which they
died few minutes later.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-11-30
Roll of Company G.

Through the kindness of Mr.. M. o.
Kinard, Orderly Sergeant of Com
pany G, we are enabled to publish
the roll of the old company. Follow
ing are the surviving members at
this time: Sergeants NJ. o. Kinard,
]. B. Hunter, G. L. Folk; Corporals
J. C. Copeland, C. R. Clayton; Pri-
Yates w. T. Beard, color bearer
Calvin Bessinger, John Bessinger,
Daniel Carter, J. F. Kearse, NJ. A.
Kinard, w. H. Morris, w. A. Rentz,
N. B. Rhoad, D. o. Steedley, H. j.
Zorn, ]. j. Zeigler.
Following is the roll of the COM
pany as it was originally mustered
into the service. It was known as Co.
G, 1st S. C. Y. l.: B. J. Babers, J. M.
Bassett, ]. NJ. Bishop, w. T. Beard, C.
Beard, w. C. Bessinger, Jno. Bessing-
er, T. J. Breland, wv. Bennett, W. c.
Bennett, A. Bessinger, Jois Bessing-
er, J. Blitchington, H. Breedlove, I.
B. Barefoot, Dr.. Colston, Sam Croft,
]. C. Copeland, ]. ]. Copeland (cap-
tain), C. R. Clayton, D. C. Carter,
David Cohen, B. Dyches, S. W:
Eaves, F. Eaves, E. Eaves, Dick Ed
monds, John Fender, Tom Fender, G.
L. Folk, H., S. Furman, J. NJ. Grimes,
Winchester Graham (captain), G..
M. Grimes (captain), G. B. Grimes,
O. P. Golden, s. Gillian, Ben Hoyt,
T. Hagood, W. Hagood, H. w. Har-
ter, T. K. Heminway, w. c. Hem
ingway, G. Hagood A. J. Hughes, J.
B. Hunter, Dave Jamison, J. S.
Johns, M. Jeffcoat, H. Jennings, L. B.
Kearse, A. Kearse, J. F. Kearse, E.
F. Kinard, M. o. Kinard, M. A. Kin
ard, Geo. Kinard, Charley Kinard,
L. J. Kinard, James Kirkland,
Thomas Lee, Bunyan Lee, S.
Lain, D. Loper, w. H. Morris, J.
McFaddin, J. B. Morris, r. Morris,
Allen Main, James Main, G. w. Muse,
Henry Mcmillan, John Mcmillan,
Jesse Mcmillan, Frank Mcmillan,
Steve Miller, Daniel Odom, Ulmer
Priester, L. Pelham, H. R. Pelham,
A, Patterson, Chas. Patrick, H. B.
Risher, J. M. Rhode, R. L. Rhode, N.
B. Rhode, Sim, Rush, Charley Rush,
Lin Rush, j. D. Rentz, w. A. Rentz,
]. D. Sease, L. J. Sweat tcaptain), J.
M. Smith, J. Smith, Sr., J. Smith, Jr.,
R. J. Steedley (captain), D. Q. Steed-
ley, j. E. Steedley, L. B. Steedley,
J. w. Thompson, Joe Thompson,
Frank Thompson, B. Whittemore, ].
J. Weissinger, H. J. Zorn, Sam Zorn,
J.. J. Zeigler.
It will be seen that there were
originally 100 members of the COM
pany, and that now only II survive.
"Snila-he is cnnninq again
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-11-30
swEARs BY PROPHETS BEARD.
Bible Means Nothing to Turkish Wit
ness in New York.

Bible Means NOfhfn2 70 TURKISH VIII
ness in New York.
/ The criminal courts building was
searched in vain for q copy OF the
Koran, q demand for which aroee
when Mohamed Ali, Turk, refused
to be sworn on the Bible to- testify
in q grand larceny case, says New
York dispatch,
"To-be sworn on The Bible means
nothing to me-" declared the Wit
ness, and court attendants searched
high and low for a copy Of the vol
ume sacred to the Turk. When the
book OF Mohammed could not be
found, Ali was allowed to take cath
after the fashion Of those Of his
creed. Holding up the index finger
Of his right hand, he said:
81 swear by the great Allah and
by the beard of his only prophet,
Mohammed, to tell the truth, the
whole truth and nothing but the
truth. y In falling, may l be swept
of the face Of the eaith."
Ali was then Permitted to give
testimony favorable to the character
of Avaves Goorkian, the defendant
in the case.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-11-30
''Songs and Stories of the Red man.

Extra lyceum attraction December
g. The local lyceum management
has been fortunate in securing Mr..
and Mrs. Gale to present their
wonderfully unique entertainment,
"Songs and Stories Of the Red Man. y
No entertainment Of this kind has
ever been here and it promises to
be of peculiar interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale have spent 20
years on the work Of studying the
life, customs, songs, etc., of the In
dian and bring it to US first hand.
They are musicians of ability and
recorded the songs just as the red
man sang them, many of them being
taken by the phonograph.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Gale appear as
Indians-in beautiful costumes
representing several tribes. In
presenting their entertainment the
stage is set with special scenery and
literally covered with curios and mu-
sical instruments.
The profit will go towards helping
to pay for the new seats.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-11-30
New Advertisements.

Bamberg Furniture and Hardware
Co.-Only twenty-five More Days.
The Victor Oil Co.-Salesmen
Wanted.
Paul Arndt-The Christmas Goods
Are In.
G. o. Simmons-That Present for
Xmas.
w. A. Klauber-Shoe Bargains at
Klauber's.
Blackville Opera House-Beverly
Of Graustark.
The Millinery Store-More New
Arrivals This Week.
c. R. Brabham's Son-Hamilten
Brown and Florsheim Shoes at Cost;
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-11-30
THE BAMBERa HERALD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1911.
Baptist Church News and Notices.
DIRECTORY.

Preaching service every Sunday
morning at IL o'clock and at night
by the pastor, Rev. O. ]. Frier.
Sunday-school every Sunday morn
ing at % O'Clock, ]: A. Hunter, super
intendent.
B. Y. P. U. every Sunday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
night.
Woman's Missionary Society meets
Wednesday afternoons after the sec
ond Sunday in each month.
Sunbeam Band meets every two
weeks on Friday afternoons.
Monthly conference each fourth
Sunday.
Observance of Lords Supper the
first Sunday in each quarter.
NEWS AND NOTICES.
The Sunday-school was small in at
tendance but large in contribution tc
State missions last Sunday.
The pastor preached to very good
sized congregation Sunday morning
from, The First and Great.Key Text
of the Bible" At night his theme
was, "A Picture of Ezra, the Great
Religious Reformer."
tits. hoped the stove pipe will be
fixed by next Sunday, 80 the church
auditorium will be more comfortable,
In conference Sunday, the church
improvement committee reported the
lot adjoining Bro. R. G. Jones's place
sold and balance Of the debt on seats
and carpets paid in full.
The committee to whom was refer
red the pastors resignation reported
finding a small opposition but recon-
mended that the church do not ac-
cept the resignation on said grounds.
The report was adopted.
The B. Y. P. U. changed their
time of meeting last Sunday after
noon to Friday evening at 1870
O'Clock until further notice. The
members will take notice. Therefore
the next meeting will be Friday even
ing.
The Sunbeam missionary picnic at
the church last Friday evening was
quite a success in attendance and
results.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-11-30
hanged for KiIlin9 Negro

Brunswick, Ca, Nov. 27.-For the
first time in this State that white
man has paid the death penalty for
killing a negro, A. j. O'Berry, sed
26, was hanged to-day at st. Mary's,
Camden county. O'Berry had killed
a negro woman and her daughter,
the motive being robbery. He had
confessed to the crime and the State
pardon board had declined to act on
his case.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-11-30
,O'Riley Returns.

O'Riley, the photographer, will re-
turn to Bamberg and be ready for
business Wednesday, December 9Th.
Photographs are ideal Christmas re-
membranes, and it will be necessary
that intending patrons call for sit
ting at an early date. Bring the babies
in the morning while awake and
smiling.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-11-30
Coming Marriage.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Chitty an
nounce the coming marriage of their
niece, Rosa Edna Chitty, to James
Garner Bagnal, the wedding to take
place on Thursday, December 21st,
at their home in the Kearse section
of this county.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-11-30

At the Methodist church Sunday
night the Mite Box Brigade will have
charge of the service. After the ex-
ercises by the children a stereopti-
con lecture will be given, the subject
being Pilgrims Progress"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-11-30

Empty. arms my baby,
\ Empty and aching SO >
For the little form that now is gone;
Oh! how could we let you 60.
Just a tiny little flower -
Sunshine and all will miss you too;
And the brightness. and JOY "
That you brought little boy
Have changed to another hue.
Empty and sorrowing hearts,
Yet we know you are safe above,
With the one who gave and who
will ever save, ..,
Our breaking hearts, with His love.
MOTHER.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-11-30
The Cotton Market.

Not much cotton has come to
market this week on account of the
bad weather. Good cotton would
sell for nine cents the pound to-day,
although it was as high as 9A the
latter part of last week. The market
has gone of since that time.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-11-30
Applicants for r. F. d. Place.

Orangeburg, Nov. ga Compel
tive examination was held in this
city yesterday to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation OF Mr.. G..
F.. Smoak as rural carrier, on Route
Number out of Branchville. Elev-
en- applicants took the examination.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-11-30
LITTLE NJ. j. BLACK.

"Smile-he is coming again.
Morris tribune., 1911-11-10

Mrs. Bergren, Mrs. G.. E. Ander-
son, Mrs. Killing, Ellen and David
Anderson visited with Victoria Killing
at the house that stands on wheels,
on Friday afternoon.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Mat. Jergerson on Thursday, October
26th.
DR.. McCann and son Ralph were in
this neighborhood on Sunday and call
ed at Bergren's.
Miss Ellen Nelson and brother Chris,
of Chokio, spent Sunday at Kings.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Hanson, of
Eldorado. spent Sunday afternoon at
Ganschaw's. -.
Ida. Charley and Henry Sperr spent
Saturday evening at G.. E. Anderson'S
Mr.. and Mrs Will Meyer and
children drove to Morris Monday af-
ternoon, returning Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Anderson spent
Sunday evening at Ganschaw's.
The strayed Hans that is now stay
ing at A. H. Anderson's is on the
sick list this week.
Mrs. G. Anderson. Ellen and David
Anderson and Miss Findley made a
short visit with Mrs. Meyer on Satur-
day afternoon.
The cold weather of last week
broke the telephone wires in several
places but they were soon repaired
again.
All the big boys are in school in
Dist. AZ, Peter Erdahl and Aleck
Peterson commencing on Monday and
Ray and Roy Johnson last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sperr attended the
Ladies' Aid Society of the German
church of Herman which met at
Rhodes on Saturday.
Mrs. o. O.. Aanerud was a Morris
visitor between trains on Tuesday.
Mrs. August Gerber came out from
Morris on Saturday to spend the week
Morris tribune., 1911-11-10
FOR SAFETY OF WORKERS
Employers, Employees and Labor Com.
missioner to Confer Dec. 7 and 8.

Employers, Employees and Labor Com.
missioner to Confer Dec. and 8.
Arrangements for conference be.
tween employers and employees con-
corning means for safeguarding EN-.
ployes while at work are being made
by the state department of labor under
the direction of w. F. Houk, commits
sioner. There will be meetings in
Minneapolis and st. Paul Dec. and
8, at Minneapolis in the courthouse,
and at st. Paul in the old capitol. In
both cities the conferees will visit
several industrial establishments.
The purpose of the meeting is to
interest both parties in the movement
for installation of safety appliances
and to obtain the support of both.
The conference will be followed
Dec. 9 by meeting of inspectors of
casualty insurance companies and la
bor officials to work out the technical
details Of recommendations of the
main conference.