davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-01-09
,jfr,d Hropp. life Insurance.

Luke J. LAWN. NJ Insurance.
Frances Law. NE Insurance
I'yy'" W Law. me Insurance
Frank Lawrence. lawyer.
I'ttrf IL Lawrence q. lawyer
Malcolm u Iuwfenro. lawyer.
Parker V. Lave renee. lawyer.
Lawrence 3 Lawrence. LAWYERS
Joseph II Lccour 70. lawyer
Samuel lohntn llt" irspr,pcc.
II,lcn s tNNy. ufc Insurance.
Louis iachtensioin. lie Insurance.
Daniel = LiuehAn. physician.
Louis " Lion, No Inc Irsnce.
Campbell g. Locke. life in,urance.
1onT Island Railroad COMPANY.
Louisiana Western Railroad Company.
Louis Luhin. public accountant.
Charles ~ Luscomb. lawyer.
Bhwsrd g Lyon. lawyer.
Thomas % MRccnb he. iifc insurance.
jn;nes A. Mac Eihinn. lawyer
G%ustavus Il. Msckay. physician.
Charles u. MacIcan, lawyer.
George H. M~akopeace. commissioner
OF deeds.
Peter g. Mann. lawyer.
Moncuro march notary.
william y Martin. lawyer.
John H. Maxwell. notary.
william ~ May. physician.
John i McCook. lawyer.
Allen McCulIoh. lawyer.
~ Hunter Mccuistion. lawyer
MARK { heltzer. life Insurance
Henry Mcloilie. lawyer.
Mercantile safe Deposit Company.
Mercantile burglar Alarm Company.
Alfred Meyer. life Insurance.
James w. Miller. theare ticket agent.
Mis- Braman Law Company.
George A. Monod. life Insurance,
Morgan Line.
Norsan's Louisiana A. TeSn Rail-
road and stes mHhip Company.
Ernest G. Morse. lawyer.
HRmuel Mosheim. life insurance.
bartholomew Moynahan, stenog-
rapher.
J. Murray 4 son. life insurance.
Jacob Ncwmark. lawyer.
Nevada and California Railroad Com
pany.
New Mexico ana Arizona Railroad
Company.
New York Independent Telephone
Company.
New York Machinery Depot.
p. Courtney Nicodemus Dr.. lawyer.
Thomas ~. North, lawyer
Northwestern Pacific Railroad Com
pany
Edward - O'Brien n, lawyer.
Timothy OCailaxhan. lawyer.
Fred Parker. iifc Insurance.
Orrei A.. Parker, life Insurance.
william 4. Penney. iife insurance.
Henry n. Pennock. life Insurance..
Harry Van Ness Philip, In y
Winsiow \. Pierce, lawyer.
Pierce d Greer. awyers.
Charles W. PIerson. lawyer.
Adolph l., pincons. LAWYER.
Charlie. place. machinery.
georr, Plnce. machinery.
ai.seT. De,ec,ive Agency
Eu,ory 1. Simn.on. notary.
Edvir n sonn.horr ma ,n.ur.rcs
Dsnici q O'Connor' me- insurancs'
Harry I. O'Connor. NE insurance.
Wnu,m II =. oliver. LAWYER,
lanes o'NcIli. s,,norrnpher
oregon sho,,Iin. U.llroaa com,.nv
many.
Oregon A California Railroad Com.
psny.
or.so,- w..h,nvton Railroad ana Nav.
ix. lion comn,ny-
Charlie. O'auliiyan. lawyer,
pacinc Mail steamship COMPANY.
WuIinm Harlan Page. life Insurance.
Frederick W. Park. lawyer.
James q. Park, contracting engineer.
Park Row Realty Company.
solomon 4. S%onneborp, life Insurance.
Sonora Railway Company.
South Pacific Coast Railway Com
pany.
southern pacihc steamship Company.
Emanuel stern. life insurance.
otto NJ. S~ternfeld. lawyer.
Frederic II. StillwAwen. lawyer.
J. Alexander suit. lawyer.
Joseph ~ strange. life insurance.
Ferdinand Straus. HE Insurance.
simson Straus, HE insurance.
| j. j. sullivan lie insurance.
The evening world., 1912-01-09

To the Policyholders of the
Equitable Life Assurance Society
The burning of the Home Office Building
at 120 Broadway will cause but temporary
inconvenience in the transaction of our
business.
The securities and important records are
protected by f~ireproof vaults, which are
intact. Most of the office force and records
were removed some time ago to the Soci-
ety's new building, No. 2 Albany Street.
The Executive Offices of the Society, and
the Cashiers Department, have been estab-
lished in the City Investing Building, No.
165 Broadway. The Society will occupy
the I'd, Sd and 18th floors of that building.
This will, for the time being, be the Home
Office of the Society, where all business
with the public will be transacted, including
the receipt of premium payments.
w. A. DAY, President
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-06-07
CITY Council.

The Board OF Mayor and Aldermen
met last Tuesday night with a small
budget.
Petition for water main from the
corner of Home 10 Mrs. Cathey's resi-
dence was granted and instructions IS
sued for installation.
The Metcalfe Steam Laundry and
The Burdick fishery were notified to in
stall sewerage connections within fifteen
days.
The Business Mems Club was granted
the privilege Of street concessions within
the corporate limits during the chau-
tauqua engagement June 1926.
Mrs. Clara Edwards was granted per-
mission to connect with the city sewer
age, the city having to some extent in
terfered with the private line on her
property. The permit was granted with
the provision that the connections be
made ia accordance with city specifca-
tions.
The Marshal was instructed to have
all property owners along the business
and other streets repair and keep in
repair their drainage pipes, to clean
them out and keep them open SO that
the water can be freely discharged.
The Marshal was also Instructed to
have the brick and other distractions
ia the alley west Of First street removed
for the purpose 81 providing for sewer-
age connections.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-06-07

Miss Sallie Crockett is III Cotton
Plant Ark, visiting relatives.
Mrs. T. A. Smith is visiting her
mother in Charlottesville. Mo.
Dr.. w. F. Roberts last week moved
to his new Office on the north side.
Mrs. Walter Forester and children,
|of Union City, are visiting relatives
here.
Mr.. Albert Leeper, who has been il
school at Nashville. IS here for the va
cation
Messrs. g. Il. McDade, Dr. Taylor
and John Hodge were in Union City
Monday.
Rev. w, @. Weir, Of Louisville, KY,
| will preach at Polk Sunday morning
and At night
Master Paul Smith Crockett, who has
been very sick with typhoid fever and
an acute attack Of rheumatism, is inn
proving.
/ Messrs. John o. Bennett and Frank
| Litton, 81 the Troy Roller Mills, are
taking Id the MilIer's Convention al
| Louisville.
The election here last Thursday was
very quiet, not much interest being
taken. The following officers were
elected; Mayor, Davy Crockett; Re-
Icoraer. q n Wilson; Marshal, Al. H.
RawsIen Aldermen, w. G. Cloar, 10 i.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-06-07
W al ii.

Opening song Consider the Lilies !
Prayer
Scripture reading The Parable Of
the Sewers
Roll call, responded 10 BY bible quo
tations.
Topic Red Letter Day, Jennie Cas-
siday's Birthday, or Flower Mission
Day.
Reading BY Miss vallie FeiId.
Talk BY Mrs. A. 4. Brevard on
Flowers.
Presentation 81 flowers To superin-
tendent.
Address by Rev. w. w. Adams.
Benediction BIZ Rev. Stuart.
Leader Mrs. r. Green, Supt. Of Red
Letter Days.
Place 81 meeting, New Church Chap
81, Friday, June 4, $50 p. N.
Everyone cordially invited 70 attend.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-06-07

Ieiephone l40 kinoty repoft a. carly - se'i7
venient
For Bride Elect.
Mrs. George Eader was the hostesss
Friday afternoon in her artistic new
home, the Eader lodge on the Henry
Head estate south Of town, Of bridge
party and lunch given in honor Of Miss
Virginia WarterfieId, whose approaching
marriage in Nashville to Mr.. Fred H !
Hudgens, Of Honea Path, South Carroll
ma, will be social event Of the season.
The attractive reception and living
rooms Of the Eader lodge were filled
with many friends Of the hostess and
honoree, Mrs. Eader being especially
popular here 10 the social set amonng
whom Miss Warterficld has many friends
and relatives.
The pretty young honoree wore most
attractive cream lace and taffeta gown
made from one Of those other mother
trousseau. Her place at the head card
table was decorated ID vines and crimson
rambler. She received a guests favor, a
case Of initial handkerchieis. Other
prizes cut glass rose bowl and sandwich
basket were won BY Miss Bess Glasscock
and Mrs. Pearl Morgan sydnor.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-06-07
Christian Church.

The work on the new Christian Church
Is moving along nicely and is beginning
to show lip what il will be. II will be
modern 10 every respect, equipped with
Sunday school rooms, cloak rooms,
ladies' assembly room, baptistry, and
everything thai goes to r;ake up i
model church building. Contractor
Hubbart is pushing the work as rap
idly as possible and hopes to have the
building completed BY September
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-06-07

Mrs. Felix Moore was the hostess d
neighborhood rock party Monday AZ
ternoon given in honor Of her sister,
Mrs. Cressop. Of Clinton, KY. -Four
card tables we're filed with guests, A
story contest was enjoyed after the sery-
ing Of refreshments, which consisted d
iced tea and sandwiches.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-06-07

Miss SteIlah Williams, who has been
ia Sophia Newcomb College Of the Tu-
lane University Of Louisiana, i still ii
the South with her brother, Clarence
They are, while On their way home, Wis
ting all the points Of interest and are
now Oh the coast enjoying the sea breezes,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-06-07

Miss Margaret Harper Pressly, daugh-
ter Of Dir. M. G. Pressly, Of Porto Rico,
viii be married at the home of her rel
atiyes, Mr.. and Mrs. PressIy Moffatt, Of
Troy, Tenn, On Monday afternoon,
June AZ, to Ernest 7. Postern, Of that
city.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-06-07

A limited numoer 81 the social set
enjoyed an evening porch party At the
residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dahnke
Monday. Supper was had on the porch,
picnic style
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-06-07

a. Edwards winning the first prize,
hand painted peppers and salts, Miss
Bess Beck the VISITORS prize and Mrs.
w. 4. Hendrix cutting consolation, q
pair Of rhinestone slipper buckles.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-06-07
TUESDAY AFrERNooN.


Marene Allen, Mary Akin, +. W.
Akin, Elsie Brice, Pauline Barney,
Richard Brown, Elsie Caldwell, May
Caldwell, Waller B. Caldwell, Sudie
caruthers, Kate Cunningham, Hattie
Curry, Cammie Curry, 9. 3 CLARK, J.
w. Dickson, Birdie Erwin, Mary Erwin,
e. +. Fowler. Glover Terrell, Hester
Finch, b. y. Foster, Mrs. Mamie Gish,
Gerald Glover. vara Garrison, Matte
Huddleston, Clyde Howard r. a. Her
ring, Minnie Belle Holmes, Mary Hal
ley. Maud Howell. 9. o. Hill. Ruth
1saacs. v. G. Kinsey. Mildred Killings
worth. Marjorie Murphree. Pearle Mi
lam, Bert McKipzie, Ola Petty. "A. +.
Patterson. sallie Pardue, Matte p.
Rushing, Leila Reeves. Mrs. Dora
Reeves, Hazel Rankin. Mrs Annie
Roach, Clara starnes, ) II. Slower.
Pearl Toity. WI G. Underwood, nellie
Upton, j. e. Ward. Jane Wilson. O.
4. Wcaks, w. II. Walker. n. L. Will
ilams, Grover Wilson. vsrdell Vaughn,
NsereerAt WlNscn. 2 p Cray g y.
Richardson. Carrie Williams, Mrs. r. A.
Herring.
Visitors. Leslie Davidsons Hattie
s4I. 44z4 = II s4.s.4
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-06-07

The annual meeting Of the County
Teachers Institute is IN session this week
At The City school building. The at
tendance il very good and the interest
IS much better thanit bias been Tor years.
Below Il q list Of those present Tuesday.
Formers uperintendentS A. Mynders,
81 Nashville. was here Wednesday and
made an address along the lines ofpro-
gressive education He was listened
To attentively. A very interesting ADJ
dress was also made BY Mrs. Gibbs and
another BY Rev Stuart,
The exercises closed yesterday, and
the examinations follow to-day and to-
morrow. The list 81 teachers Is as fol-
lows:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-06-07

Why lei vnuf stock suffer with flies
ana gnats. SaniiecE kills them and does
not injure yoaF stock Money back Il
II fails. B Il. Whitley sails Il l0-4t
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-06-07

Have you tried GERMOI. for I'M
digestiong For sale at divers Red
Cross Drug Store.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-06-07

Paint pour house with MastIc Mixed
saint and you win BIZ satisfied = Nall
Iing.K eises Hardware Go.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-06-07
Announcements


MII.AN-We are authorized 10 Announce y ~
Milan candidate for Justice Of the Peace Of
the Thirieenth civil District OF Obion County
election August \, 1919.
MAYS.--We are authorized 10 announce w. W
Mays candidate for Magistrate for Civil DIS
trici No. u. election ifst Thursday Ia August.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-06-07

you want CLEAN bread. Then asls
Tor DAHNKI'S wrapped ID GERM and
DUST. Pro OF. ~ = A2PERS.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-06-07

A marriage Of great social interest IN
this part Of the state, but solemnized
quietly last Tuesday evening, was the
union Of B. F. Beckham and Mrs.
Arlette Hardy, each prominent ID their
respective spheres ID Union City life.
The ceremony was read ID the par
sonage Of the First Christian Church by
Rev. Stuart ID the presence Of a very
few intimate friends, including Mrs.
II. s. Hughes. Of Little Rock Ark, .
daughter Of Mr. Beck than, Mrs. G. ".
Jones and Mrs. Lucille Nash.
Mr. and Mrs. Beckham are enjoying
4 visit This week ID Memphis,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-06-07

The Thursday Afternoon Club met
with Miss Ruby Littleton on the after
noon d the 3oth ult Five hundred
was played, prizes being won BY Miss
Annie Laurie Griffin and Margaret Wat
son, 4 shirt waist front and silk stock
Iings. A guests favor fell to Miss Mary
Wallace Haydn. Itwasa chatting dish
apron embroidered IN daisies. The re-
freshments we're ices with daisies as plate
favors
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-06-07

A bridal attendant from Union City
u The Hudgens- Warterield nuptials to
Be solemnized 1t the Nashville Belmont
Church on the 10th inst. i Miss Gene
We've Mailing, one u the fairest Of
Union City's young women. She i q
daughter u Mr. ard Mrs. w N. Nail
ling. 81 this place, and i popular mem-
1sss n s1,a soss;ai eef
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-06-07
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Mrs. BerryhiIl. Editor.
For Bride Elect.

Telephone TO- Kindly report as early As con
venient.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-10-11
500 Reward, 500.

The readers CT this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to
cure in all its sta ges, and that is catarrh
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure now known to the medical fraternity
Catsrrh being constitutional disease.
requires constitutional treatment
Halls Cure is taken internally acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system. thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building Up the
constitution and assisting nature in 90
ing it's wurk. The proprietors have so
much faith in it's curative powers that
they offtr one hundred dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for list of
testimonials,
Address: F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton 80
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-10-11
FOUGHT WITH KNIVES.
Sensational Duel In Arkansas First
State Legislature.

sensational Duel In Arkansas First
State Legislature.
During the session of the first legis-
lature that convened after Arkansas
became a state, the new capitol. then
still in an unconlpleted condition, re-
ceived a baptism Of blood when. in
1887, J. J. Anthony, representative
from Randolph county, was slain in a
knife duel by John Wilson, speaker
Of the house of representatives, dur
ing an open session of the house.
In the course of debate on a triv
tal matter Anthony offered resolu-
ton, which was construed as u thrust
at Speaker Wilson. The speaker be
came enraged and ordered Anthony to
take his seat. Anthony refused to do
80. This enraged Wilson still more
and. leaving the chair. he advanced
down the aisle toward Anthony, draw
ing a knife as he did so. Anthony
stated he had acted in jest. but Wilson
refused to be pacifed.
Anthony then also drew a knife anC
stepped from behind his desk to avail
Wilson's onslaught. Grandson D
RoySton, who sat near by, thrust {
chair between the combatants, but the
latter struck at each other over the
obstacle. Suddenly Anthony's knife
was struck from his hand, and he was
left defenseless. Wilson raised th'
chair and plunged his knife into An
thongs body, Anthony expiring almos
Instantly.
Speaker Wilson was immediatel.
expelled from the house and Grandi
son D. Royston was elected speake
In his place. Wilson was indicted, bu
when tried in Saline county on
change Of venue he was acquitted o.
the ground of excusable homicide
The killing and the subsequent &C
quittal of Wilson caused a tremendou
sensation throughout the state.-Farn
and Ranch.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-10-11
SOUTHWEST SCOTT

Gust Helsper and Jake Ritter were
out joy riding one day last week.
Harry Townsend and Gus Grosch
we're out in our berg Saturday.
Z. N. NARROW was an Alberta
caller last week Wednesday.
J. M. Buckley transacted business
in Alberta Saturday.
Oliver Thompson came down from
DonnelIy and helped his brother Joseph
to thresh.
Emil Raasch was a caller in town
one day last week.
w. A. Russell called on merch an
in ChokiU Friday.
Jake Ritter went to Chokio Sunday.
- Mrs. Fred Ivan and children were
Alberta callers Saturday.
Charles Siebrand was a Sunday
caller in Alberta.
Peter Dohmen and son Walter were
county seat visitors one day the past
week.
Robert Russell went to Chokio
Thursday.
Joe Burkhart and Fred Jones were
Sunday callers at the Wintergreen
Ranch.
Joseph Thompson was an Alberta
caller Thursday.
John and Frank Church were callers
in Chokio one day last week.
Carl Tomalla was business caller
In Alberta one day the past week.
]. Il. O'Brian drove through this
berg c'ie day last week.
u. Wilson was visitor lin AL
berta jaturday.
Pat Doyle is the chief cook at Rit,
ter S inch now.
Mi ael Mcnally and Gust Grosck
and Harry McNally as chauf autoec
thru here on their way to Morris.
There is to be dance in Alberta
Friday night, Oct. 18th. Don't for
get the date,
Mrs. Peter Dohmen cooked for Jake
Ritter's threshers.
Mrs. Hannah Barry and daughte
Julia were passengers to the county
seat Saturday.
Don't forget the dance in Albert;
Friday night, Oct. 18th.
K. N. NARROW and Carl Tomall;
were Sunday callers at John Eystad's
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-10-11
Al 3 e z IA

taSE as :, II an ~. q"
! Mrs.,J.. W. Foster was. a. Morris
caller Monday. : So, .Esr2.,sS t,.-E
Mrs. Peter Dohmen was county
seat caller Monday.
Mrs. F. A. Maanum called on
friends in Morris Monday.
Geo. W. Beise has helped many a
poor man out of trouble and never
knowingly made trouble for anyone,
and for this reason has made very
good person to be in the office of
County Attorney. If any county officer
needs judgement and experience it is
this Office and the present incumbent,
appears to be admirably we'll qualified
for the position. ..-.. ..... ...
One incentive that lures many an
honest boy too long to secure a job
shoveling coal on railroad engine is
that some day he will be an engineer.
1t requires very little brains or edu-
cation to work at either of these jobs
but, it does require an awful lot OF
the hardest of labor and years of il
before a fireman ever gets an eng ne
to run, and all the time is apt to be
dismissed on a moments notice and is
always given to understand he don't
amount to anything. On the Other
hand to the fellow who won't farm
or milk COWS nor curry horses anc
has got it in his head that there is
just one more road he would like tt
ride, there are schools at this Of
stage of the game that will teach any
fairly bright fellow to run an auto
mobile in 80 days and it is almost az
good a paying position as a railroad
engineer that requires life time al
shoveling coal to acquire.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-10-11
Auction Sale.

AS / have sold my farm, and am
removing from Stevens county. / will
sell at public auction at my, farm
adjoining the east side public school
in Morris on Saturday, Oct. IL.
All the following personal property.
6 HORSES.
1 team weighing $500 lbs. l team
weighing $500 lbs. /; / light team.
z HEAD COWS.
2 grade Swiss cows. coming fresh
in December; 2 coming fresh in
October; l coming fresh in January !:
2 fresh cows with calves at their
sides; grade Guernsey heifer, yr.
old; grade Guernsey bull calf, yr.
old. from Swiss COW: l steer, 1 yr.
old.
OTHER LIVE STOCK.
2 brood sows; Is pigs; % head Of
sheep; $50 full blood Plymouth Rock
chickens.
HAY TOOLS.
Da:n wagon stacker, new; l Dain
bucker. new; 2 Mccormick mowers,
new 1 hay rake. new; 1 hay rack.
MACHINERY.
3 heavy wide tire wagons: 2 wagon
boxes. with top box; 1 canopy top
surrey; 2 buggies; 2 set sleighs, !
new: set buggy runners; 1 Nc
Cormick binder. 7 fit. cut, new; ]
Deere horse cultivator; l 4-horse
drag; drag sulky; l new sod cutter
14-in. gang pillow: 16-in. sulky
pillow 1 18-in. walking pillow: IA.
in. walking pillow; 1 potato digger
1 17-shoe drill; 1 Champion binder,
z #. cut.
MISCELLANEOUS.
1 grind stone; 2 ice racks; l sci
dump boards; 1 stack cover 2Ox3O
2 set heavy harnesses; 1 single har.
ness.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
iron beds with mattresses; ]
wooden bed; 2 dining room tables
l kitchen table; 1 kerosene stove
1 Majestic range, 6 hole; l DeLavaI
separator. 1000 lbs. capacity; dining
room chairs; 1 large refrigerator; ]
bed room set; lounge; chairs,
kitchen utensils, tubs, wrlnger. boiler
washstand, dresser, dishes and~sothe1
articles too numerous to mention.
At this sale L. P. Norby will sell
a pony and pony buggy, and Peter
Miller will sell a light buggy. This
is all the outside property that will
be sold at this sale
Sale starts at 10 o'clock. i. ..
Free Lunch and Free Horse. Feec
at Noon. .... -
Terms ALI sums of $40 and un.
der. cash: over So: time will. be
given to Oct. l.. 1913. on approved
notes with interest at 8 per cent.
FRED TOMLIN, Owner.
Major Mccormick, Auctioneet.
F. r. Putnam, Clerk. d.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-10-11
Starhoard and Port.

Why do the sailors call the right
hand side Of the ship "starboard" and
the left hand 'portT' For the answer
it is necessary to go back to the days
Of the Norsemen and Saxona In the
viking ships the warriors hung the
''bords," or shields, on the side Of the
ship above the places for their oars.
The viking himself held the steer oar,
which was fastened to the right hand
side Of the stern. Thus the right hand
side Of the ship became known as the
steer side. and as the bords OF: the war
riors were hung there it was called the
"steerboard," or starboard side. while
the lower, or lurking side. became the
larboard Bord eventually became cor
rupted into port
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-10-11
CHOKfO

H. J. Jacobson transacted business
in Morris Friday.
Watzke's Orchestra furnished music
for pleasant dancing party held in
the Woodmen Hall Friday evening.
DR.. and Mrs. Mccain were visitors
in Morris Friday.
Mesdames Hubert and Britt went tc
Sank Center Friday and will spend
several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Heraly.
Miss Mae McNally went to Grace.
vile Saturday to begin her studies al
St. Mary's Academy.
Miss Gertrude Riley returned tc
her home at Knife River Saturday, af-
ter visiting relatives here for several
weeks.
Miss Eckes. of Morris, instructed
her class in music here Friday.
The Embroidery Club delightfully."-
entertained the Ladies of the Morris
Club at the home of Mrs. r. A.
Cooper Thursday afternoon.
Miss Minnie Hunsman, who has
been very sick for several days. is
improving.
Lenore Caldwell and Alice Gabriel
were passengers to Morris Saturday.