davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11
"HostiIe" Armies Resting in
the Housat0niC Valley.
PICKETS ON THE OUTPOSTS
Campaign to Open in Real Earnest
Tomorrow Afternoon.
REDS" AGAINST THE BLUES
Blues and Reds Planning Strategic
Maneuvers, Offensive and De-
fensive-Theater of War.

NAME VERS HEADQUARTERS
STAFFORD, Conn. August 1O.-The
campfres. of two armies are burning to-
night In the fields of the Housatonic
valley. In the woods between the two
forces are the pickets keeping watch
Under their shelter tents nearly $4,000
men are sleeping. most of them tired out
from thier first days experience in reach
ing camps from which the Connecticut
maneuvers campaign will be started in
real earnest.
In the theory of the whole scheme. this
was an anxious day for Connecticut peO-
pie The Red army of invasion passed
through New Haven with it's left wing.
established a base of supplies at Derby.
ten miles north of there. and pushed its
right wing further north through Sey-
mour, going into camp in oxford. This
forward movement of the Reds today
was actual.
Blues on the Alert.
The BLUE army. which is on the way
from New York to oppose the invaders
also landed forces consisting of a brigade
of infantry and a regiment of engineers
in Bridgeport, and some of these were
Washington bridge and the big railroad
drawbridge pushing on to Woodmont. not
far from Tyler City. the Reds
bivouac.
Up the river the Blues had theoretic-
ally destroyed the Huntington bridge. IN
Shelton. and the Maple street bridge, IN
Ansonia. checking the immediate advance
at that point of the Reds The next
bridge is fifteen miles above ZOar bridge.
on one of the through highways to New
York. This the Blues control as well
as the surrounding country, for the sup
ply base of that army is at Danbury.
Active as the Reds have been to
move toward advantageous positions. the
Blue army has been marching with
dispatch and was pouring into the coun-
tryside from the direction of New York
city.
Troops Rapidly Concentrate.
Concentration proceeded rapidly in the
entire theater of this mimic war; that OF
the Reds" being directed from the head
quarters of it's commander, Brig. Gen.
Frederick Smith, L. S. A, and that of the
defenders from the quarters of Brig. Gen.
A. L. Mills, U. S. A.
Outpost duty commenced at O'Clock
tonight, when the war game actually
opened. The outpOsts were placed about
a mile outside of the camps, and there
was also a cavalry screen These out
posts will not be in touch with each other
tomorrow, as maneuvering does not begin
until 3 o'clock Monday
There was no flying by the aviators to-
day, owing to unfavorable conditions, and
none will be attempted until atmospheric
conditions permit. This may delay until
Monday or later the trip of the hydro
aeroplane from Marblehead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11
IN NEARLY EVERY HOME

The Star is the one paper in Washington in
nearly every home and the only paper in thousands
of homes.
The regular carrier delivery circulation of The
Star both daily and Sunday, is greater by many
thousands than that of any other Washington news
paper.
The bona fide circulation of The Evening Star
with but one edition daily than 5000 in ex-
cess of its nearest competitor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11
Artillery and Signal Corps
Leave City This Morning.
MARCHING CROSS COUNTRY
Will Join the Brigade at Bolivar,
Near Harpers Ferry.
BATTERY IN FINE CONDITION
Column Going by Chain Bridge,
Through Virginia and Over
Blue Ridge.

The LIST Battery. Field Artillery. and tho
Signal Corps Company. n. q. ID. c.. Will
make an early start for the site of the
coming National Guard camp of instruc-
ton at Bolivar Heights. near Harpers
Ferry. w. Va The long brown column
OF men and horses will be ready to leave
the armory, AL Missouri avenue at
O'Clock this morning. The four slender
guns Of the artillerymen, snuggled close
in their compact nests. and accompanied
by caissons and ammunition wagons. have
been in complete readiness for week.
No battery of regulars is better equipped
for the road than is the District artillery,
which, since the Chief Executive paid a
visit to them last winter, has been called
1.-The Presidents Own"
The battery went into camp, in reality.
last night With eighty-two horses
champing hay the picket line, the
arinory had the appearance of fortress
awaiting the call for war. A guard had
been mounted and no mere civilian could
get within twenty feet of the place with
out being startled by sudden cry OF
Halt" from one of the husky gunners
on duty. Harness had been laid upon the
guns in proper position, and this fact will
undoubtedly aid the column to get away
on time.
In previous years harness and horses
have proved stumbling blocks i'm the way
Of an early start. Liverymen who con-
tracted to furnish animals succeeded in
tangling things i'm fine :Sape at the last
moment. it is stated. but this year. having
accepted eighty-two good stee6s. the bat
terry put them on the picket line and stood
guard over them all night
Led by Capt j. Harry shannon. who
will ride his Virginia thoroughbred.
Nancy. horse which is as we'll known
throughout the brigade as is the battery
| commander himself, the column VIII
leave the city by way of the Chain bridge
and cross over to the soil of the Old
Dominion. The column viii march in
stages of fifty minutes. with ten-mnute
| halts for rest, in which periods the col
| lars on the horses will be loosened and
| there will be a2general relaxation through
out the cavalcade which will do much
toward relieving fatigue First camp will
be made at Dranesville Va.
Will Tumble Out Early.
| Early tomorrow morning revoille will
tumble the men from their tiny shelter
tents, and the column will proceed on its
way through Virginia. The command
will have its next camp at Leesburg. The
third days route carries the men irousn
the Blue Ridge, and the encampment
that night will be at Nearville. Early the
next day they will cross the Shenandoah
river at Harpers Ferry, and will head for
| the camp site just beyond that town.
| The Signal Corps Company, following
the same route, Will arrive at practically
the same time. Maj. Charles r. Luce.
| Medical Corps, n. q. ID. c., will accom-
pany the corps
The officers of the battery are Capt.
j. Harry Shannon and Lieuts. l.. {. Noet.
George G. Wilson, George Bonnet and
Harry T.. Shilling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11
Say he Got $4,000 a Month.

Information charging that Becker
turned over to those higher up" more
of his alleged graft collections than
he kept himself was obtained by AS
sistant District Attorney Smith today.
Becker's receipts. according to this
evidence, amounted to about $4,000 a
month. but of this $4,000 went to the
so-called System"
Jack Rose it was learned today. has
received absolute immunity. 1t became
known that when Rose confessed be-
fore the grand jury a stipulation
granting him his freedom as soon as
he has completed his testimony at the
trial of the case was signed by the
district attorney and Judge Mulqueen,
with the approval of the grand jury.
Rose is now in a penitent mood, ac-
cording to his lawyer. and is anxious
to reform. He plans as soon az he is
released to leave the country with his
wife and their two children and begin
life over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11
STATEMENT.
AFFIDAVIT. .

AFFIDAVIT. q
above statement
only number o copies THE EVENING AND SUNDAY
STAR circulated during the days ended August
number copies actually sod
furnished mailed valuable consideration,
subscribers-and that the copies
returnable not remain
unsold in the of to QUITO
only from whom few returns of unsold
have not yet been received.
NEVILLE D. MILLER,
Assistant Cashier,
Evening Star Newspaper Company.
District of Columbia,
Subscribed and to before this tenth day of
August. AID 1912
e. f. RAMEY.
(Seal) Notary Public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11
SULLIVAN TO TELL
Will Make Statement in
R0SenthaI Case.
TO SEE WHITMAN MONDAY
Saws He Saw Becker With Rose and
Weber After Murder.
MORE BANK ACCOUNTS FOUND
Lieutenant Said to Have Collected
$4,000 Monthly, of Which
He Retained $4,000.
TO SEE WHITMAN MONDAY
MORE BANK ACCOUNTS FOUND

NEW YORK. August 10.-"Jack Sulli-
van, who is under arrest in connection
with the murder of Herman Rosenthal
promised today that he would go to Dis
trict Attorney Whitman's Office Monday
and tell all he knew about the alleged
connection of Police Lieut.. Becker with
the murder. Sullivan made this agree
ment with Assistant District Attorney
Smith.
Unwilling to tell his full story until he
town over Monday. Sullivan said to Mr.
Smith that he had seen Becker in con-
versation with Jack" Rose and Bridge
Weber few hours after the murder.
This corroborates the stories of other
witnesses indicating close relations be-
tween Becker and the men involved in
the murder plot. Sullivan denied. how
ever. knowing previously anything about
the plans to kill Rosenthal and also de-
MED he had driven away in the gray
automobile in which the murderers es-
capped.
While on the scene shortly after the
killing. he went from the Hotel Metro
pole to "Bridgie" Weber's gambiine
and Rose conversing on the sidewalk
he said. Later they were Joined by
Bridge" and the three held a low.
toned conversation. in which he wa:
not permitted to join.
Sixth Man to "Squeal."
Sullivan makes the sixth of the mer
under arrest for the. murder who have
"squea1ed." and the effect of the addi
ton of another recruit" upon Police
Lieut.. Becker. who still maintains ht
has nothing to confess. will be watched
with interest by the prosecution.
Efforts of representatives of District
Attorney Whitman to trace Becker!
bank deposits resulted today, it is said
in locating five more banks in which
accounts were recorded in the name o.
Becker and his wife. representing al
together deposits of more than $4,000
All the deposits were made. it wa:
| learned, within the last eight months
In one bank Becker was credited will
$4,000. 1t was also learned by the in
vestigators that two police Inspector
had made recent deposits totaling to
gether $4,000. Evidence of graft-tak
| ing against one of these inspectors il
| in the hands of the district attorney
| who will seek his Indictment when TIL
graft feature of the case is taken up b.
the grand jury.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-19

Jeha hcNslly lass ~eek moved ~
she rsach n Jss. kosch. ssd has
gosse 10 fsrsslos ss,s<s.
Card Rsssss go st Lake Ctsy Pm.
aAS. ~ ssrsssly shisuesd exrss casu
~ bsl<d hay te Ssssvsr go , wsa
psessrd with prscss. ~ has she assss
clover saa tiusothy hay On l.sks
fork. hsllse Fvlaxr slso hos shiVgssd
ont several cars ~ bslsd hay. Carl
Bessos Iesasd the hay 1T Hoamsn
tDr him.
Mr.. ssd hrs. f'leBissG arrived NJ
their Re~ koase In Dsytoa. last week
They came from lssaver aud Nill w.
msia here. Everitt Haaea and his
brother also caae from beaver
These TO young men. with Mr. klem-
ing. are the new proprietors III the
Enbom ranches at Dayton. Lake
Fork people mest heartily welcome
them.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-19

- ~ 1e - - 70 . hospital. I ia
- 6ke ~ Asa vesy we'll %, when
- ys0 oavsgsisesneaA h . paPee,
Oss4e - - eor oAvice. - ksve Asse -
- ~ -. I have Aaksa Lydta z
NnkAen's Vegetable Compound -
0vve f1A. - NV hsve ~ hsaluA.
~ - - eilag wsoea wUsh saly
1DSv snHsA - Tie ys1 nedcise. .tAey
~u01esefu6sf." Mn. BW. n. SfASs-
a1s. hssae & - "a, Uppsf SanA.lAy,
n - hsve 0ysasssso pala, iR4egu-
0ev, hseknd1e, sxaFeos seevs0saa,
00nnnnasA. 1leefatiea - A.paase-
- Ant ~ - -. ~ ~ ly&a
z eNnAAnAS veeeeaAae CWNS1osU
~ o1ssv ysan lvAA z fIAAAsA's
VpsnA1s Os0ps4 49, fl1a ssss
- AM1A - 6s0 - slnnAR1fu0u
~ osma1s -. - - OSDssatanASs
osalnay - - G1sss psvvo - v.ass
- - e0sO enad0 - dAsuA1 ~
OUV - eunnonM
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-19

Rev. j. H. Dssais Of Delss will
coeAscs sssvioss ss tAs Episcopal
ch~sCA oa SssAsy, April a.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-19
e. ~

Friday. Aysru ~.
TIE ~ssther ks tke tast 1r~ days
hos tseen cosd asd stormy.
The G. 4 =. trsia - stin making
thsse triy~ = we<,a - tAr ~ this v'ascs
but Re esort - besnx made to opeu
the road On w To HsRcock.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. q. Fsrsse viii
hssve 1T. Elmo saturday aud retwrn
To GaaHisoR coasty. They expect
to make their home st tftkis Tor the
pseseUt. Mr.. Fsrlse has valuable
mining property ut BowerWAn hich
he expssste To develop this sessoa.
No ore is bcias shipped from the
Murphy mine oa account of the trains
not running TO Romley. The Murphy
company has coal to last till about
May 1. II the road is not oyseaed by
that time the mine will have to shut
down. The uprsise from the tunnel
is nov mp about lv0 ieet aud 10 being
pushed vigorously.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-19
uKG eolx
News-Champsos COrrespoaAsacs.

NeWs-tne@psOo COrreapOoo0oCo-
Tuesday, April 1e.
G. W. Carr and Walter Enbom were
up to Lake city Sunday on bust
uess trip.
Mrs. ID. N. Carr WAS at ID. G.
Bakers last Friday and also ut Carl
Benson . at Iouman.
Mrs. Claire G. French of Denver
spent two days with Mrs. ID. NJ Carr
~ Spruce. leaving Monday for Gun
nison.
Naloris O~gerby who has been sick
for week at Mrs, C. u. Dwyer'u
went mp to his home at Lake CITY
Saturday.
Mise TilAa johnson of Youman Nh
first IT the week Tor Hensua. ahs
will assist MFs. Gardner At Hiddes
Treasure mine.
Mrs. Taylor and children of thu
Whinnery ranch left Monday for
Hoteh>iss to spend the summer visit.
ing Mrs. Taylor's mother.
Henry Kern n visiting his family at
Mrs. D~ yer's. They will soon leave
to locate in Lake City. Mr.. Kern
will work in the mines there.
DIR. Peterson, the Olathe dentist
was at Carl Benson's at Youman the
first OF the week doing dental work
He left Tuesday morning for Ola the
John Thompson, the Elm Crsk
ranchman, was at Lake City the last
of the week. He is baling and ship.
ping hay to sherman Williams al
Lake City.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-19
60 Jyy
swe-CAamDiea Casusa0ooAsoao:

SSVo S.
Tuesday. April IL.
Mrs. Mundell has returned from
Montrose.
Mrs. ,. n. Mckinney has been very
III this week.
Il. q. Isce went to Denver for sew
days this week.
Mrs. Bwrss II sslida " visiting her
sister Mrs BarRhiIl.
Frank Ensign and family svent
last week in GuRnison.
r. y. MeAllister and family were
over from Doyle last week.
Mrs. Hatch and Miss hasel are
spending the week ut the Links.
Ward Csptmsn has returned from
a three months stay In Denver.
Mr~. arrim and her four children
have gene to Idaho for q visit with
ser satIser.
Mr.. and Mrs.. r. l.. Phtlbips end
A<Oss< 1aNN 4eS9t W V0ssesa W TNW4ostl
Tor q 1ew weeks.
Miss JohRsoa's school has closed
she n to he congrst ulated ON her
spleRdid success.
Mr.. Loblell returned from Denv
last week, accompanied by her sister
Miss Gertrude Dice.
Ed Rice was called to- Denver Tues
day by a telegram stating that his
wiie's mother had died.
Frank Phillips, W. ID. Kerr, Raleigh
Flick, A. l.. Pearson and y. q. Dice
went to Gunnison as jurors last
week.
X. A. Atherton left for Colorado
Springs today. From there he Ia
going to- silver City, n. N. to take
charge n some mining property.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-19
60 = -

nlUinniag 6ssAlV sssaiag ASsil
sAs 21a -. ~. q. nlsCuassA wiE
go . snsO q sulAs g -11skag -
Bo@' UssuhSsa IN AsnsuAsd
" . Sssssisa - - . Asuionsd
- - - hsigS1 - 49, UAs Asss
~ - suspossiAihy Il '-AskiaG
~ BuS."
r. 60 ~ u sAis sssiss viii ks
'Ce~ssuAip - nssvise." given
S~sAaV sss.iaG Apsa 81.
APsil =, "Ths WsAAsd Life"
MaT 5, "fssissaG - Child"
nsy n, 'Aokss." haAsr's DHy
will be ot,sssvsd On this dsse.
nay ~, The ChsIdssa's Part"
nsy g, ''ReliGioa in the Home "
fs 10 hoped that - Aaay ~ possi-
bic will hear the FIRST of these even
iaG talks On Making she Home and
follow the series TO its Close.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-19

ss~ AGAsd s.aA - p.s.s.al.As
DusA ur - Nm. Ksaiv uus<
ks.S ssos0sd !. ~ .s~ssas~
bs~s.sR nx ksal<y kss hslA A,ek
Possasns - sasy .s~epap~s Il shs
w0- ~. ksaisy, - \. E~sh
bso~a- - s<say sdssr Il sk<
hss~9 ~ ~ O-s1 ys.s As6u~
~ UasaW - ~ Ksasy So ys.ss
- kslhss sasss~sd sAs.asa.s
- AnhiOhnpd ~lnA sAss ss@gasas
kR - hsaA - OssualV i.sssssssd
v - Gsasisns ssssy. nry
psu@iDd - ssns s0nin dssiaG
Csnskun.ns essAsuaiss . July.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-19

keeping. ! was not
feeling we'll and
could hardly drag
myself along. had
such tired feelings,
my beck sched, my
sides ached, I had
bladder trouble sw-
fully bed. snd ! cosld
notest o. sleep. lhad
headaches. tao. asua
became almost . 0ef-
u,S,n.~ ~pu~k Ne A..
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-19
cAlUlnBS o1n
Cessinssa - ~ -

Cooenus6 ~ ~ -
into Tho vslIsy = ksson.
Il sseoA oes AaV % ~ 1lnsas
hssslsSsld ON tbs Lsssis ~ - u
Moasssa wfAsse 0sessd o.
he@assd IN BY the ssssee siass -,
wish the seventh Cssslsy - dAGr
death Az sszsd "a shs diuAas,
brown hillr that csFclsd the las -
ing place Of that ssllant bod, 80
thoaght how ine6ably sod wss tAsir
tragic death IN thss lessly lssi, l
felt proud 10 be citizen Of . sossssy
that had sscL sold,ess . 49, 70
guard with their lives The DsApasss
Of the frontiers. Their dssshs usse
not in vain, for their hssoie dssds
have been told in soae sad ssosy fos
the sdmirstioa a she world. Moes-
nssss mask whore they I'll - 70
day . srsssf~l psople dssll j. pssce
and ssiety in the seGioa psssssvsd
by their dsssslsss dssAs.
"A year ago I wss oves IN e. Of
your besstiful nosntsiu pssks and
| ssw whore saOtkss $50 I'D
planted IN outpost Of civilisaAisn
and biased the tsail fos ~ 70 lolls~.
In little valley rich viii vssias
srsss . 0sasisOa eosssy pis,sw nd
his wife hsd spsss ~ - yssss Of
thsis hvss. Ii tAs sssiy 49, Of
tAsis ssssGGls u tAis ~ eOsslry,
0ss Il w. Aasus I'D, 81 tAit
dssatless aaa he'd AiAcAsd COW il
iss plsce. He grabbed ~ sosSA
sage brush; he stirrsd the sssbbosa
soil with his plow; b bsosght oss
HE ditch over interainable niles q
rocky hillside.
He worked and waited for 30
years end finally sold ost fos what 70
him ives fortune. His wife, broken
from her labors, ssak under The
burden and wont 10 sleep, jsst - tAe
enjoynent of the reward Of their toll
wss near. The msn. snstrsas froa
HE privations in the long. long yessv.
lost his mind.
Those two, in life end death, we're
heoric. No bsgle sam,noned them
20 that grim conflict with nature
No monuments mark where their
bones are laid. Yet they gave up
their lives for their country as truly
as soldiers who fall in battle.
when next l stand in historic
places where memorials ofbronze and
marble tell Of peoples reverence
for those who died that W. might
have security and enjoyment in our
day, | shall think of those two aeed
pioneers, sinking to sleep, leaving
that valley beautifed by their lives
of toll for others 70 enjoy. The kind
Of heroism that makes the stronesss
appeal to me is the steadfast heroisn
Of that lonely man and his strangely
mis'nsted team turning the first fer
rows in the vast silences Of the ~
peopled frontier"
I. W. Gray was tosstnaeter sd
introduced the speakers in happy
remarks. HE introdsction Of M.
Ten Eyck - . superintendent whs
was handling . broad esaee voluos
Of business on . narro~ gsAee divi-
sion struck . respoesive chord =
the bsnqsssers a.d thy applas6sd
the stserssoe libsrslly.
Essestsinmeat givea BY Nis
Helea Websaer, Who resdered .
hunuro.s reading. - By Nr. -
Mn. Harry Foee's Asaio ssd piass
.saber wsse erssGly sppssciaseA.
Whsa he besases ws conclsAsi. |.
he di.ine rooo Il tAe hcael -
cas.sod nd dssciae wo e.g>ssi n
sntil four O'Clock tks followine
oos.iae.
Mr.. Kelley w.s accompanied y
Ais cAss.ie& wiss. TAe lsdis. vAs
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-19

Hrs. Lo:tie Clark, Mrs j. A. Steele
end Mrs. A. q. CLARK rstarned froG
Deaver Sunday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-19
YOUNG WIFE
SAVED Flou
HOSPITAL
Tel 8ov Siek s. W. Aai
WaG Savod Hsr eroa
~ Opssaaisa.

UppR ssadusky, Ohio. -" Three years
- ] was married and vent 10 house,
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-19

Frank Stull was down from Ohio
Crock Monday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-19
CHURCH NOTICES

Rev. J. X. Dssais Of Dslsa will
coeAscs sssviOss ss tAs Episcopal
cAssCA oa Sssdsy, April "a.
=. Z. Chssch. SssAsy, Apsil, 81.
lOHO .. m. Ssadsy School
1000 o y. Nos0al class.
l0sW O. n. Alpha Adult Bible
CIen
HOO . =. Morning services and
wosuAip.
800 p =. Jsnior Lsaese.
$50 p. -. Epworth Lsagss.
7:30 p. n. Evsnaslissic service.
Tsksssacls Ppesbytsrisa Chusch.
nsv. ". @. NcCoasell ni.isAss.
l0:Ae . =. sd 500 p =. spscial
Ooaie oasniaG sa1 essaiaa.
0ssuisG sks@s: '-riAcAiae Yoss
rsss Towssd Sodoa."
:. E.ssiaS sAs~s: ''CosssshiP ed
AsssiAes"
essasy SchoA ss l2 m.
Christian Endeavos st TOO D. m,
Lsoder. H. G Sawrence. Topic
The Christian Virtaes. Nv. Pesse-
vssoaoe.
Mr. snd Mrs. f. A. Mitchell of
Cochetopa were shopping in Gun
sisoa Monday
Mrs.. Lo:tie Clark, Mrs j. A. Steele
oaA Mrs. A. q. Clark returned from
Deaver Sunday.
Frank Stull was down from Ohio
Crock Monday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-19

Mr. and Mrs. f. A. Mitchell Of
Cochetopa were shopping in Gun
Uiooa Monday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-03-15

The executive committee of the
Stevens County Farm Club held a
meeting on Wednesday and decided
to get out several thousand publicity
letters, and to adopt button and a
trademark. The club are also plan
ming on bringing a carload of dairy
stock here about June to be sold at
auction.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-03-15

French women are the best dressed
women in the world. They order
their corsets as their gowns, to mea-
sure. The Spirella Corset is the
American application of this French
idea. Everything in up to date styles.
The company's guarantee with every
garment. Mrs. M. Leary, corsetiere,
corner of 3rd St., Morris.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-03-15

The Jones Lumber Co. are prepared
to give you price complete on any size
silo you may wish to build.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-03-15

Come to the Congregational church
next Sunday night and receive fine
souvenir program free. See program
as printed A. r. Larson.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-03-15

Group pictures of the Stevens Coun-
ty Farm Club taken by C. L. Voss are
now ready and for sale at the gallery.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-03-15

Social dance at the armory next
Monday evening". by Cafarelli's or,
chestra. All are invited.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-03-15

Next week will be commencement
week for the agricultural school. The
first class numbers five and includes
Hubert Jongeward. VIM. Jongeward,
Henry Zahl, Eugene Scott and George
Leuty. An inter-society debate will
be held on Monday night. and a ban
quet given by the Juniors to the Semi.
ors. On next Thursday night, a
farcical comedy, "Three Hats.'' will
be given by the students of the school
at the armory. Commencement ex-
ercises will be held at the school
next Friday evening.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-03-15

Mr.. August Fluegel and Miss Celia
Busse were married by Rev. Calvin ].
Graves at the Methodist church on
Tuesday, the ceremony being wit
messed by Miss Ethel Norman and Mr..
William Busse. Both of the contract
ing parties are we'll known and popu-
ar young people Of the township of
Scott, and have many friends who
wish them success and extend con-
gratulations.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-03-15

F. A. Hancock has begun work or
the basement of the new Morris Ma
tional Bank building.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-03-15

About fifty farmers were in to at
tend the meeting on Wednesday af-
ternoon, which was to have been ad-
dressed by Editor P. V. Collins, OF
the Northwestern Agriculturist. Mr..
Collins did not appear and failed to
send anyone to take his place. but a
profitable meeting was held, never
theless. The meeting was turned into
good seeds meeting with addresses
by T. H. Mcguire and Prof. Miller,
and much interest was aroused in
raising seed plots especially to raise
the standard of seeds used in this
county.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-03-15

Hi there! Wait "a minute! You
are forgetting all about those photo
graphs that you intended to have
taken. C. L. Voss. photographer.