davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
EliZABErHTOWN.

Elizabethtown, y. Y. July 1.-Two
tournaments a week will be played on
the links OF the Cobble Hill Golf Club
during August. and the players at tho
Windsor and Deer's Head Inn are keep
ing in practice for the events. Mr. and
Mrs. Fred A. Thomas OF Glen Ridgs,
y. j., arc recent additions 10 the g9t
circle at the Windsor. g. are the Misses
Myer, OF Brooklyn. who motorsd up with
their aunt. Mrs. Borcherding.
At Dcer's Head Inn the golfers are
numerous, and among them arc Mr. snd
Mrs. Ben Franklin, DR.. walter G.
Douglass. Frank Irving and r. A. PEN
dleton, Of New York
Many automobilists continue 10 reach
Elizabethtown. and among them Mr. ara
Mrs. George +. Droste, OF New York
who with their daughter. Miss Marion
Droste. will spend some time at the
Windsor.
Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Oioott wha
have been visiting relatives In ana
around Au Sable Forks and Essei.
stopped at Deer's Head both going sns
returning Mr.. and Mrs. g. Marcy e.
wards, Of Boston. who have bcen ~ IN
Inn. are returning again after g shce
motor tour.
Among the permanent arrivals az DeeTs
Head Inn are DR.. z. r. Tucker, George
w Hawley. Mrs. 7. N. Lawton. ]. +.
Ford. ]. r. Ford, jr.. and T. Huntington
Babcock. OF New York, with G. Vintscn'
ger and family, Of Weehawken.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. kingsley and ram
lily. of New York. who are occupyihs
their cottage at The Balsams ara max
ing motor trips about ElizabcthtoSp, ana
on one OF the recent tours were accom-
panied by c. p. Kingsley Miss h'
Kingsley. Miss Helen Prentiss and Miss
Janet Prentiss.
Recent arrivals at the Windsor incluae
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Reed, Aiss
Elizabeth l.. English, Miss Jane :. Ens
llsh, Harry Field, Mr.. and Mrs FTann
NJ. Zitell. Z. r More, Paul Plel' ~"
York: and c. ]. McQuaIg, Montreal
Miss Lucy Marks Of New YORK, WIZ
has a spacious summer home In EllSa.
BEETHOVEN, is expected here during Angus
10 occupy Sunnylawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
Upper SARhNAC.

Upper saranac, y. Y, July 2;,--Mr. and
Mrs. Fritz Iindenmeyer, Of New Iork'
members of the summer colony at sara
nae Inn, are trout and bass iishing They
were out rowing in front of the Inn this
week when they picked up four-poD'd
lake trout Mr.. Endenmeyer, In com
many with a guide, went to Raquette
River bass fishing. lie had some unusual
experiences with the gamy fish, and while
he caught several that weighed three
pounds each he lost other larger bass
and il is believed that they would APP
prosch near five pounds Mr.. Linden
meyer has been coming TO the Adiron-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
SARANAC LAKE.

Ssranac Lake, y. y. July E.-Society
folk at saranac Lake are visiting the
Country Club grounds near Ampersand
Bay to-day, for tennis tournament Of
mixed doubles is in progress on the
courts. Miss A. q. Nash has offered a
cup for the winners, and Mrs. W. r.
Howell and Mrs. A. Paige Watson are
the hostesses at the club tea. Last Sat-
urday's golf tournament called out long
list OF players, and was finally won by
W. S. Holcomb, Of Columbus, Ohio.
Miss Caroline Lee and Elliott Lee, OF
New York. are visiting Dr.. and Mrs Jo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
OLD FORGE.

Ola FORGE ~. Y, July N.--Motorfsts at
y old Forge and those interested in touring
are watching with interest the project 10
build a new highway from Long Lake to
upper Lake This road will be about
ten miles long and is an important factor
IN the highway development now in prog
ress throughout the Adirondacks This
new road, when complete, will enable mo-
florists from Utica TO come 10 Old Forge
and Eagle Bay, then connecting with the
highways from Saratoga and Lake
George. to continue north TO the Upper
ssranac via Topper Lake, reaching Ma
lone and eventually Montreal The road
will mean much TO this section Of the
- North Woods.
=. congeniality is in the atmosphere at
= Fourth Lake. and the visitors at the
Mohawk. as at most of the hotels and
camps here, are like one large family.
= saey go tramping and rowing together,
make the excursion trip 10 Blue Mountain
Lake in one large party and keep the
tennis courts and bathing beach busy
between times. Each evening there IL an
informal hop In the large dance room.
Among the VlsltcVs no" at tHe ho-
hawk, and many Of whom are spending
the entire season, are @. P. Broomhsll,
A. p. Riggs. Edith A. Hlggs, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. J. Fiiggs. Carl A. -.eber, Mrs.
Elmer Block. Miss Dorothy Block, Miss
Mae Seller. Miss Helen Seller. J. J. Nor
rlssey, p. ]. Bailey, J. A. Anderson, Mrs.
\. Goodman, NJ. Goodman. Mrs. A. Free
o man and Miss c. Freeman. New York:
W. L. Johnson, H. X. Scranton, Mrs.
G. c. Shift and L. oliver Shift. Brooklyn;
Fannie q. Holme and r. o. Holme, Yon-
kers; r. A. Hodges, Rome: Mr.. and Mrs.
otto A. Hartman. Rochester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28

on Friday afternoon, when the Missef
MaIenhauer gave an impromptu concert IN
the ballroom. 4 big ctuce viii b. held
IN the ballroom on Saturday evening The
Boston and Spanish faudlngo are very
popular here. Among those registered
here are Mrs. l. spauhabe and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ". Brown. II. ". Han,
J. w. Poster. T. NJ Clark Mrs G. j.
Rath and dauehlcr, J.. Al McauIcy
Charles Thomas. Mir and Mrs G.. T..
Travis and son G.. l.. Davis. w. II. Wat
son, Mrs II A. MARITIME Nj ANA Mrs
z. y. Van Horn and Nies u q. Bane.
The tennis courts Of the DcNonshro
Pines we're gone over his week for Tho
third tirnc th- s,-r-on and every possi-
BILE defect taken out. and they are con
sequently I'm tho best Of con$tion FOR
the rest OF the summer ". T.. William
son, Miss Grace Bauer, Of Brooklyn. and
Mr. and Mrs Reifsnyder, Of Asbury Park
enjoy outdoor games especially such ss
croquet and tenniF. TIE dances were held
during the week Mrs Reifsnyder won
first prize in the weekly card party. Miss
Huber. .of Scranton, took second and Miss
Bauer, OF Brooklyn, third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28

were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Frazer Harms
Mr. and Mrs Clement Wainwright Mr'
and Mrs. w. L. Fighter and Miss Martha
Wolfe. Tne hosts were Thomas, Douglass
and Donald Blasdon. The Messrs' bag
don have their small houseboat, Salome'
in commission. and are using IT to enter
tain their friends.
Lovers of water sports are watching
the boats Of Henry g. Graves jr.. W. D.
Johnson. Charles NJ. Daniels and Thomas
Blagdon. which are getting IN trim foi
the August regatta. While several mem
hers Of the yacht club have been taking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28

have Joined the tent colony here. Among
the permanent arrivals at tho inn are
Mrs. b. W. Franklin. Mrs. II. Z. x. VIII
Miss NJ. j. Kern, Mrs. W. H. FLETCHER
and Miss Fletcher. New York; Horace
Hale, Canton, y. J.; Mr.. and Mrs VIII
lam y. Corey, Pagsaic; Nelson Brown
South Orange; Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Cur
tiss and Miss Curtiss. Wilmington Del;
DIR. and Mrs. 3. L. Hardin and family,
Washington; Mr.. and Mrs W. {. Vail
and Miss Vail. Poughkeepse; Ernest Bo-
10y, Ernest Boley, 1r.. II. y. Boley eid
Mr.. Ralph Root, Cleveland; Mr. ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28

thor boate oye~ nc couTss. the regular
seasons races haze not as yet been insti-
tuted.
Associate JJst,c, Charles Evans Hughes.
VITO VAS as1n's visitor 10 the inn
when Goverro. ol New York state, is
coming over III q few days to sec Chief
Justice Wlts at the Cleveland cabin
Mr.. Hughes dsusltsr, Mics Catharine,
is visiting Miss Bultey at the camp OF
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin NJ Buckley or the
bay.
The Rev D NJ steele. the Rev 7. l.
McCorry, II. W. Keller and Jack Keller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28

ing has been found good In that locality
by the occupants Of the camp. billy"
Burnett, landed somewhere near q dozen
fine bass over the week end, but was I'M
fortunate In losing them by leaving them
In the vicinity OF his pet kitten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
STROUDSBUR6.

stroudsburg Penn July g7.-This has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
PAUL SMITHS.

Mrs. Thomas VI. ROYAL. Philadelphia, ana
Joseph Desautcis, Montreal
PAUL SMITHS.
Paul Smiths. ". Y. July 2T--A COM
mittee OF women, consisting Of Mrs.
Walter T. James. Mrs George Brewster.
Mrs Francis Louis Slade and Mrs ". T.
Rauch. has been selected 10 purchase
furnishings for the 81. Regis River Golf
Clubs house, which is now completed
and only awaits the furnishings for the
formal opening As yet a number Of
players have daily visited the links. but
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-06-21
NORTH PEPPERTON.

Mr.. Edwards was a business caller
in Morris Tuesday.
Mr.. H. B. Heuer transacted bust
ness in Donnelly Monday.
Mr.. August Gin visited in Morris
Sunday.
Mrs. Voter visited with Anna
Kline Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Robert Brasker called at H.
Heuers' Monday.
Paul and Hugo Wojahn visited al
Kline's Sunday.
Robert, Mabel. Leila and Teddy
Edwards visited at ]. Layers Sun.
day.
Base ball players practiced playing
ball Sunday at H. B. Heuer's.
Mr.. Oscar Bengtson left Monday or
a business trip to Canada.
/ Bonnie Heuer. Wilbur Brasker anc
Harry Schinzel visited at A. Brasker'
Sunday.
MIR. M. B. Lord and son Harry
called at Bells Wednesday.
A number of young folks visited
at H. B. Heuer's Sunday.
Miss Sarge Gin was a Donnelly
shopper Monday.
Mr.. Johnnie Neudick was a Don
nelly caller one day this week.
Jim Edwards visited at Williams
Sunday.
The Loher boys visited at ]. Bengt
sons Sunday evening.
VIM. Gausman and A. C. Peel
called on H. B. Heuer Monday.
J. Dornquast and Richard Wen
were Morris business callers Wednes
day.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-06-21

and queen of Denmark took up their
residence during the summer time at
Chateau Sorgenfri, some six miles
outside of Copenhagen-a not very
ambitious royal residence previously
occupied by the late dowager queen
of Denmark, Queen Caroline Amalie.
1t is surrounded by lovely park and
has endeared itself greatly to the pres
ent occupants, whose stay there has
often lasted from April to Christmas.
Their majesties have led very quiet
life at Sorgenfri, more like good old
fashioned country people than fu-
ture king and queen, and their charm
ing, straightforward ways have made
them exceedingly popular in the neigh
borhood. They are both fond of open
air pastimes. They are often seen
driving, the king himself handling the
reins, as his father and grandfather
before him were fond of doing.
\ !. J.
Not long ago there was talk Of
starting Bible school in Copenhagen.
This has now materialized and Rev.
C. Skovgaard-Petersen is at the head
of it. The movement grew out of a
meeting in Edinburgh, where several
parties from Copenhagen received the
inspiration that they should do some
thing more for their home country.
The purpose of the school is not to
teach any secular branches, but to
instruct such as can and will spend a
few hours each week at the school in
purely biblical studies. Another pur-
pose is to create a greater mission
interest The aim is to start similar
schools in other places and in this
way enlarge the circle of the work.
i !. J.
The late King Friedrich did not
leave any great fortune as was at first
reported. But his widow is very rich
and it is reported that her fortune
amounts to over 100000 crowns.
Her majesty inherited fortune from
The Netherlands at the time of her
marriage to King Friedrich.
\ !. \
Steps are being taken to provide all
Danish passenger steamers with wire.
less telegraph apparatus. Even the
ferries are to be so provided. On the
coasts of Sweden, Germany and Den,
mark not less than twenty wireless
stations are to be erected.
MARION S. NORELIUS.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-06-21
E LIDO R ADO

~c~oG0G o. ~o~o ~o~oV
The Eldorado club met with Mrs.
B. Larson Tuesday.
A. Suess and Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
attended the Yoeman lodge Tuesday
evening.
August Suess and family spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with the Pelo fam
lily in Delaware.
Mrs. Willie Lang just returned
home after undergoing an operation
again and is improving fast.
B. Larson was a Herman caller
Monday.
Mr.. jim Cook is doing plastering
for Mr.. Theodore Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis spent Sunday
at E. H. Bruins.
Harold Jensen spent Sunday with
Willie Suess.
Earl Wits was a Herman caller
Saturday.
Mr.. LOWE Bronkow spent Sunday
at Willis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bump spent Saturday
at Jim Cooks. i
Mr.. Tom Burk returned to his old
farm in Stevens county.
A. Suess and Mr.. Willis are build
ing barn on Wells farm in Traverse.
Mr.. Wieman from Freeport, ILL.,,
called on the Suess family, Saturday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-06-21
Just a Reminder.

A little boy who had reached the age
when boys feel that watch is the one
thing that makes life worth living
was told that for the present watch
could not be given him. But Edward
continued to tease for one until the
whole family was wearied Then his
father, after explaining that he should
certainly have a watch when he was
older, forbade him to mention the sub
ject again. The next Sunday the chill
dren, as was their custom, repeated
Bible verses at the breakfast table.
When it was Edwards turn he as.
tonished them all by saying:
"FWhat l say unto you, l say unto
all: Watchr youths Companion.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-06-21
RAISED TO FIVE PER CENT
New Gross Earnings Tax Passed by
Minnesota LEGISLATURE,

HVSISbabOISS
It took the senate less than fifteen
minutes to rush the railroad tax bills
through. The vote was unanimous.
A 5 per cent gross earnings tax bill
and a resolution providing for the as
sessment of all railroad property, tax
able On an ad valorem basis, and for
the collection of back taxes were
passed
Following the suggestion of the
senate judiciary committee the house
passed new bills to guard against le-
gal complications and the bills were
rushed through the house and sent
to the senate
The gross earnings bill was drawn
to conform with a decision of the
United States supreme court and the
resolution supplements it in such a
way as to guarantee that no railroad
property shall escape taxation.
The resolution directs the tax COM
mission to investigate the value of all
real and personal property of railroad
companies in Minnesota taxable on
an ad valorem basis and causes assess
| ors to assess such property, and pro-
viding for back taxes on such prop
| erty.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-06-21
DONNELLY TOWNSHIP

Mrs. Bergren, Mary Sperr and Ellen
Anderson visited with Mrs. Alfred
Killing on Wednesday.
Miss Jennie Gregerson returned
home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Anderson and
her sister Mildred Wade spent Sunday
evening at H. P. Hanson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sperr visited Sunday
at Danielson's.
Mrs. Rice, who has been visiting
here with her daughter, Mrs. Goodhue
and family. left this week for hel
home at Hastings.
Mrs. S. T. Erdahl left Sunday night
for Canada where she will visit with
friends and relatives at Erickson,
Manitoba.
Ellen, Dick and Harry Anderson
spent Sunday evening at Bergren's.
Ida. John, Henry and Charley
Sperr spent Sunday evening at Bjor'
Inns.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. K. Weltzin re-
turned Saturday from Thief Rive
Fails where they attended the con
vention of the Lutheran Free church
Miss Maybell and Lenora Gancshav
and Freddie MCMILLAN visited at Ger
ber's on Sunday.
Miss Mary Sperr and Roe Bergrel
were at A. H. Anderson's Monda,
evening.
MIR. and Mrs. G. E. Anderson ant
son David returned from Alexandra;
on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Gregerson, Alma and Jenni
Gregerson, Herman Sperr and the M
L. Strand family spent Sunday even
ing at S. T. Erdahl's.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. Bergren wer
Morris visitors on Wednesday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-06-21
Heart toHeart
Talks.
THE BYPRODUCT.
BY EDWIN A. NYR.

The BHPRODUCT.
The best things of life come Incl
Gentally.
They are byproducts.
Before you have gained wisdom in
experience you fancy the battle Of life
is easiest to win by frontal attack and
you smash away at it. Later on you
come to see that a flank movement is
best.
That is to say:
You try to do something by direct
effort and fail. Then you turn your
attention to something else, and, 10,
you find that which you sought at first.
For instances:
You want to be happy. You try to
make yourself happy. You try hard
and fail. Then you quit trying and
conclude that happiness is not won in
that way. You conclude that it is best
to make others happy. You try that
and the first thing you know you are
happy.
1t is the byproduct.
In looking for something else what
you want turns up. You have won by
the flank movement.
There's popularity.
You want to be popular and you try
to be. But somehow your smiles do
not win. Somehow people come to see
that you are working at the popular
ity business. You fail. Then you con-
clude it is better to deserve popularity
than to win it; that it is better to try
to be lovable than to be lovely.
Then you are popular.
A woman wants to be beautiful. She
follows the directions Of the experts
Of the Sunday papers, haunts the beau
ty parlOrs, uses face creams and cos
metics-and fails. She concludes it is
better to have good health and beau
tiful soul. She perseveres and
She is beautiful.
1t may be so even in making money
You try to get rich quick. You fail
Then you conclude you are not cut out
for a millionaire. You decide to &C
slowly and safely and be content.
And the money comes.
1t is so Of fame. He who sets out
to be famous and thinks only Of fame
is apt to fail. When he reorganizes
his life and concludes that it is better
to deserve fame than to acquire it he
is going rightly about the matter
When he merits his fame he gets it.
It is the byproduct.
We are built that way.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-06-21

Two Men Killed and Third Seriously
Injured.

Two men we're killed, one by a street
car and another by a freight train,
and third was seriously injured by a
train at Minneapolis.
Gustav Anderson, seventy years old,
carpenter, was struck by a west
bound interurban car, dragged thirty
feet under the fender and was dead
when picked up.
Albert Wheeler, thirty-eight years
old, Northern Pacific brakeman, was
thrown from a freight car at North
town Junction and died three hours
afterwards at st. Barnabas hospital
from a fractured skull.
Alexander Watt, Melrose, Mimi,
also Northern Pacific brakeman, suf-
fered the amputation of his right leg
when he was struck by train.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-06-21
KILLS WOMAN AND HIMSELF
Jealousy Probable Motive for Crime
at ST. Paul.

After MORALLY wounding Frances
Kwosek, twenty-four years old, pro-
prietress of lodging house at
st. Paul, Frank Ray, thirty-fve years
old, pierced his own brain with a bull
let The woman was still alive when
a detective broke into her apartments,
but she died half an hour after reach
ing the City hospital without regain
ing consciousness.
The only witness of the affair was a
Spitz dog. When the detective broke
into the place the pet was standing
guard over his late mistress and mas
ter and held the police at bay for
some time. Jealousy is believed to
have prompted the crime
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-06-21
Plenty of Material

"What are you studying there, Cha
rice?"
about how to make delightful dishes
from left over food. The cook has left"
well, you can make some nice dishes
from left over food"
Yes, and / have plenty of material.
There's a great deal of food left over
since l began doing the cooking
Washington Herald.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-06-21
COMMONER VISITS ST. PAUL
Bryan Addresses Joint Session of the
Legislature.

William Jennings Bryan Of Ne.
braska told the members of the Mime
sofa legislature plainly the duties of
a legislator as he sees them at a joint
session. He joked with them good
naturally over the shortcomings Of
lawmakers in general and urged the
enactment of legislation which would
make the government essentially DEM
ocratic, not, however, in the partisan
sense of the term. The enactment of
initiative, referendum and recall meas
ures, he declared, were vital in the
process now going forward to make
government truly representative.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-06-21
Every Village Should Have cIubroom
for Men and Boys.

The suggestion is made that every
village should have a clubroom where
the men and boys of the place, and Of
the farms, may meet their compan-
ions; and which, eheerfully furnished,
and equipped with a lunch counter,
books and games, would prove an
antidote to the allurenents of the sa-
loon. The basement of a church is
mentioned as affording a proper loca-
ton. There, also, a restroom might
be provided; without much expense,
and there. too, various farmers CO.
operative organizations might and q
convenient meeting place. The car
rying out Of this idea would certainly
help both village and church.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-06-21
DONNELLY HAPPENINGS

Miss Jennie Olson was a Morris
visitor Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bergren were Morris
visitors Wednesday.
Miss Mae Smith spent Sunday at
the home of Miss Nellie Friar.
Mr.. Turner was Morris visitor
Saturday.
Mr.. Emil King returned last Sat-
urday from Cannon Falls with his
bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shepard and
daughter Helen were Morris visitors
Sunday.
Mr.. David Killing returned Sunday
from st. Paul with his bride.
Messrs. F. M. Smith, Roe Bergren,
Jimmie Manning, Joe Brunsman and
Bergrum attended a ball game at
Morris Sunday.
A baby girl was born last Friday
morning to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Perkins.
Mrs. Longeville, who has been
visiting relatives in st. Paul, re-
turned home Monday.
Miss Sophie Schauls returned from
St. Paul Monday.
Mrs. Peter Schauls and son Lewis
and niece Eunice, who have been
visiting in St. Paul. returned home
Monday.
Mr., Mich was a Morris visitor
Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Loven, who has been
visiting at the home of her father,
left Sunday for her home in Lands
ford, N. D.
Mr.. J. C. Manning and daughter
Ethel returned Friday from Glenwood,
where they have been visiting the
past week.
Mr.. Riley Hills was Morris visitor
Friday evening.
Mrs. Ed. Herberger returned from
the cities Saturday afternoon.
! Helen Steinfort and Beatrice Her.
berger visited few days at the home
of Vesta Friar.
Mrs. j. P. Steinfort returned from
the cities Saturday afternoon.
Miss Ethel Shepard, who has beer
teaching in Minneapolis, returned
home Sunday.
Miss Margaret Mclaughlin, Of
Hope. N. D.. is visiting at the home
of Miss Mae Smith.
Mrs. ]. W. Smith spent Sunday
visiting friends in Pepperton.
Mr.. Fred Hoyer, of Pepperton
visited a few days at the home of hi!
sister, Mrs. J. w. Smith.
Mr.. L. D. Perkins was a Morris
visitor Saturday.
Mr.. Roe Bergren was a Morri
visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Aanurud was Morris visito
Saturday.
Stewart Orchestra will give {
social dance in Waggoner's Hall Mon
day evening, June oath.
Mr.. Anton Weltzin returned from
Thief River Falls on Tuesday.
Mr.. Ed. Herberger and family wer
Morris visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Pauline Nelson, who ha
been visiting at the home of he
father, left Tuesday for her home il
Minneapolis.
Mr.. Ed. Lundquist moved last Tues
day into the house formerly owned b,
Mrs. Thomas Fritz.
Miss Frances Nelson and brothe
Gustavus, who have been visiting tn
past week with old friends, left Tues
day for their home in Alexandria.
The Misses Emma and Anna Olso
were Morris visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. Waggoner and daughter Rem
were Morris visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. Turner was a Morris visito
Wednesday.
Mrs. John Hilla was a Morris visit
or Wednesday.
Mr.. j. C. Phifer was a Morri
visitor Wednesday.
Mr.. F. M. Smith and Mr.. Jo
Brunsman were Norcross visitor
Wednesday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-06-21
One View Of It,

"What is this here osteopathy"
"It is the science of manipulating
bones"
"Pshaw! Then it's nothing but the
end part Of the minstrel show.
more American.