davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-21
NOT FRIENDLY TO
 WOMAN SUFFRAGE

Just why the first Alaska Legislature should lay aside all other business and give it's first attention to woman suf' frage is yet to be explained, unless it be true that all of the freak legislation ever devised is yet to be tried on Alaska.-Douglas Island News.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-21
Forced Out of Business

by owner of building. Had no lease, no available house to move into' Watches clocks, jewelry, silyerware, cut glass, hand-painted china, white and gold band china must be sold at any sacrifice. I. J. sHARICK, optician and jeweler
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-21
EASTERN MILLINERY
 OPENING

Our EASTER MILLINERY OPEN ING has taken place and we extend a cordial invitation to the ladies of Juneau, Douglas and Treadwell to call and inspect our offerings.
 We have the best line of new mod els and latest creations ever offered to the ladies of this city.
 We make a speciality of Gage hats.
 Come and see us and be convinced. 1-17-6t. MRS. WILLIAM WYNN.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-21

The Commercial Cafe has just in- stalled a steam serving table which will expedite the service and insure everything being served on piping hot dishes. 3-2O'tf
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-02-04
|. \. c. ENCAhPMENT
FOR next SUMNER
Will be Held August 1S-27-Col
Hyatt Attends Meeting of
Military Board.

At the meeting of the state mill
tary advisory board held Friday
in Des Moines, which Col. N. P
Hyatt of this city attended, the date
for the regular annual l. N. G.. en-
campment next summer was set fol
August 18th to 27th. The date fol
the state shoot of rifle teams will be
from June 23rd to 26th. The officers
school will be held in Des Moines
from June 18th to 21st. This Is the
state out door school which is held
at the rifle range in the capital city
each year.
The meeting in Des Moines was
attended by the colonels of the fou,
different regiments in the state
Gen. Lincoln, Gen. Logan, the chiet
surgeon, and the general inspector
of small arms. they constituting the
state military advisory board Be
sides setting the dates for the sever
al annual events above named, the
officials discussed military matters o.
interest to them and the member,
of the Iowa state guard in general
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-02-04
WEBSTER CITY, IOWA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1918.

the 2Sth of last April She was a
native of Kalamazoo county, Michi-
gan, and was married to G. A. Mer-
rill on Nov. 80, 1857. Mr.. and Mrs.
Merrill came to Webster City from
Minneapolis in 1900 and conducted
The Wilson for five years, later re-
tiring from active business life. Be
sides her aged husband, the wife and
mother is survived by two sons and
two daughters. They are w. N. Mer-
rill of this city: A. C. Merrill Of Nc
Naughton, Canada; Mrs. G. P. Geltz
of Spokane, Washington; and Mrs.
F. E. Wheaton of Minneapolis,
MINI. One son died when only two
years old.
Mrs. Merrill has made many
warm friends during her. twelve
years residence in this city, all of
whom will cherish her memory.
The burial will be in the local
cemetery, but the time of the funer-
al will not be settled until the chill
dren are heard from.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-02-04
Prominent Webster City Lady Struck
by Northwestern Passenger
and Dies Few Hours
Later.
OCCURS ON STREET CROSSING.
Returning Home From Call At
Parents Home Community
Terribly Shocked.
OCCURS ON STREET CROSSING

Mrs VIM. Hahne, wife OF one OF
the city's we'll known shoe dealers,
met with a tragic accident Friday
evening while crossing the Chicago
& Northwestern railroad track on
East First street, when she was
struck by the evening northbound
passenger train and died a short
time afterward. Although it is not
positively known, it is thought that
Mrs. Hahne was wearing a shawl
about her head and did not see or
hear the on coming train. The ac-
cident occurred at about o'clock,
the train from the south due at $40
being late. Mr.. and Mrs. Hahne re-
side at the home of their daughter,
Mrs. Samuel Sampson, on First
street just west of the railroad cross
ing. Early in the evening Mrs.
Hahne had been to the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. De-
France, who reside just east of the
same crossing. After visiting there
during the evening, Mrs. Hahne
started home and later was found ly-
ing at the side of the railroad track.
1t seems that the engineer on the
locomotive did not see the lady when
she attempted to cross the track and
knew nothing of the awful occur
renee. However, when he arrived at
the depot, he discovered a lady's
shawl caught on the front of the en-
gine and fearing an accident, aban-
doned his cab and walked back to
the Second street crossing. Failing
to find anything out of the ordinary,
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-02-04
THE BIG SPELL
ING CONTEST
Held in the Armory Opera House in
Connection With the Ham
ilton County Short
Course.
LARGE CROWD IS PRESENT.
Some Excellent Spoilers in Contest
The List Of Prizes and
Winners.

A large and enthusiastic audience
assembled at the armory Friday ev-
ening for the spelling contest, which
had been largely advertised.
V. c. Crosley and r. E. Jones as
sisted County Superintendent Snow
in conducting the contest. Before
the classes were called Supt. D. NJ.
Kelly of the local public schools, en-
tertained the audience in an excel
lent manner with two readings in
Irish dialect. The first, Patrick
Dplan's Love Letter." and the sec
ond, Kitty" in response to con-
tinued encore.
The country schools class was
called first. The names were read
by Mr.. Crosley, who kept the record
of the markings. The pupils were
ticketed by Mr.. Jones and the thirty
six young people who had entered
the contest were soon arranged on
the stage and the spelling began.
Supt Snow pronounced the words
and after three rounds only seven
remained standing; five more rounds
and four pupils were still there do
ing excellent work; three more
rounds and Ray Wood of Cass town
ship, who had proved himself to be
good speller, went down, leaving
the three winners on the floor.
First place was won by Celia
Lachmiller of Freedom township,
prize, ten dollars second place by
Blanche Ambrose, of Fremont town
ship, prize, five dollars; third place
by Lena Greenfield OF Liberty town
ship, prize, two dollars and a half.
The town schools class was next
called and the twenty-eight pupils
We're soon ready for, action. After
three rounds, fifteen remained stand
ing, four more rounds left ten pupils
on the floor, and three more and
only the two who had won the con-
test We're still standing. s"
First place in this division was
won by Manley Sweazey, of Webster
City, prize five dollars. Second place
by Blanche Mullins Of Blairsburg,
prize, two dollars and a half.
The free for all contest followed
and, as usual, caused much merri-
ment. There were thirty-six entries
and. the first prize, five dollars, was
won by Mrs f. A. Boysen This clos
ed the second annual short course
spelling contest and was one of the
most interesting events during the
weak
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-02-04
mrs. WILLIAM WARREN
!. Goes TO HER REWARD
Died at the Home Of Her Daughter,
Mrs. W. D. Little, on Elm
Street.

The death of Mrs. William War
rem, the aged mother of Mrs. w. D.
Little, occurred Sunday evening at
Sis o'clock at the home of Mrs. Lit
tie on west Elm street. Mrs. War
rem has been ailing ever since last
August, but did not take to her bed
until month ago. Her ailment was
simply incident to old age, she be-
ing nearly IS years old.
Maria Garwood, second daughter
of Joseph and Esther Garwood, was
born in Crawford county, Pennsyl-
vania, May 16, 1885. After grow
ing to womanhood she was united in
marriage with William Warren and
soon moved to Iowa, settling first in
Dubuque county where they lived for
nine years. They removed from
there to Delaware county where
they lived for Is years and then
came to Hamilton county where she
has resided for % years. They liv-
ed on farm near this city II years,
moving to town just six months be-
fore the death of Mr.. Warren, II
years ago. Since the death of the
husband and father Mrs. Warren has
made her home with her daughter,
Mrs. w. D. Little, except for two
years which she spent with her 9TH
er daughter in Fort Dodge.
Mrs. Linda Newberry, Fort Dodge
Iowa, Emmett Warren, Carrier, Ok
lahoma, and Mrs. w. d. Little OF
this city are the children who sur
vive her Warren Little of Chero-
kee, Boyd Little, Jewell, and How
ard Little of this city being grand
children of the deceased and Sam,
John. and Henry Sheldon are nep-
hews of the aged lady.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Little, Mrs.
Linda Newberry and Mr. and Mrs.
Boyd Little and baby will be here
for the burial services.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-02-04
MRS. WILLIAM HAHNE in
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT !!

he returned to the depot and tele-
phoned Mr.. Sampson, who is employ
ed as section foreman by the rail-
road company He told Mr.. Sampson
of the presence of the shawl, sug-
costing an accident, and instructed
him to walk along the track and see
if he could find anything wrong. Up
on receiving the message Mr.. Samp-
son told the facts to Mr.. Hahne and
together they started out. They had
just reached the First street cross
ing when their attention was at
tracted by moaning sound coming
a short distance from the track.
They hurried to the spot and found
Mrs. Hahne lying in the road in a
semi-conscious condition. R. HI.
Ash, who resides close by, had also
heard the sound and arrived on the
scene at about the same time as the
other two gentlemen. Together they
carried Mrs. Hahne to the Sampson
home and called a physician. A
brief examination was made and the
injured woman was taken to Mercy
hospital. Here it was found that she
was terribly mangled by the acci-
dent and she died from her injuries
at an early hour next morning.
From, the time she was found be-
side the railroad track until she
passed away, Mrs. Hahne was par
TALLY conscious, talking to and rec
ognizing relatives but seemed to be
completely mystified as to how she
had been injured. Several times she
inquired what was the matter. Mrs.
Hahne fingered between life and
death until three o'clock next morn
ing, when she passed away.
The tragic end of this highly re-
spected and well known woman is
mourned by the entire community
and the family have the deepest
sympathy of all in their great and
sudden bereavement
@ Besides her husband, Mrs. Hahne
is survived by two sonsFred and
e. G. Hahne, and one daughter, Mrs.
Samuel Sampson. All reside here.
Mrs. Hahne was daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. D. c, DeFrance, pioneer
residents of Hamilton county, and a
sister of c, J. DeFrance, also of this
city.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-02-04
Head. to- Foot Outftters.

Jones was notified and left at once
via Fort Dodge and intercepting the
lads in Des Moines brought then
home.
This mornings Register and Lead
er contains the following story Of
the incident:
Three youthful adventurers OF
Webster City left their homes Satur.
day night bent on seeing the world
They bought railroad tickets for Des
Moines, boarded Northwestern
train, and started on the first lap Of
their long journey. They were not
far from home when their presence
at their respective homes was miss
ed Investiga tions were made and
the local police were apprised Of
their approach.
The Northwestern train rolled in
to the station at l:10 o'clock yester-
day morning and two policemen
were on hand to meet it. Wher
three youths, each with a suitcase
lalighted the two officers nabbet
them
At the station they gave theil
names as Oscar Jones, aged 10; Man.
ley Sweazey, aged IA years, ant
Hayward Morean, aged IL, When
the pockets of the trio had been gone
through and their belongings pilet
on Sergeant McRowell's desk, it wa:
found that their cash on hand total
led slightly less than 81.
They were confined in the mat
ron's ward over night. The marsha
of Webster City came to Des Moine:
after them yesterday
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-02-04
PRIZES AWARDED IN
THE SHORT COURSE
The List of Winners in the Domestic
Science Department of the
Work.

Following is the list of prizes
awarded in the domestic science de-
partment of the short course:
Glass l. Bread-1st prize, Mrs
w. E. Gossard; End prize, Miss
Laura Knudson; Srd prize, Mrs. c.
w. Marvel. ....
Glass 9 Parker House rolls-1si
prize, Mrs. w. E. Gossard; End prize
Mrs. c. H. Kamphoefner. a.
Glass 3. Penny muffins--1s'
prize, Mrs. j. f. Webb; End prize
Mrs. J. S. Melvin.
Glass 4. Salt-rising bread-1st
prize, Mrs. S. o. Osborn.
Glass ). White cake-1st prize
Mrs. J, s. Melvin; end prize, Mrs
Martin: 3rd prize, Mrs. VIII Foster
Glass 6. Spice cake--lst prize
Mrs. j. +. King; End prize, Mrs. j
S. Melvin; 3rd prize, Mrs. JOSIE
Page.
Glass Z. Angel food--1st prize
Mrs. G. J. Mauch: 2nd prize. Mrs. j
s. Melvin; 3rd prize, Mrs. J. L
Parker. ..
Glass S. Coffee cake--1st prize
Mrs. J. S. Melvin; End prize. Mis-
Lena Segar; 3rd prize. Mrs. e. f
Cheever.
Glass 9. Oat meal cookies-1s
prize, Mrs. c. II. Kamphoefner; 2nt
prize, Mrs. J. S. Melvin.
Glass 10. Two crust pie--1s
prize. Mrs. G. b. Walterick. 2n'
prize. Mrs. Robert Downs: 3rd prize
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-02-04
THE PASSING OF FOR
MER LOCAL Citizen
Anthony Hale Dies at His Home in
Blairsburg-Formerly Lived
in This City.

Anthony Hale died yesterday
morning at his home in Blairsburg at
TAO o'clock. He had been i'll for
some time with ailments incident to
his advanced age and which finally
terminated in his death. The deceas-
ed was in his s0th year.
Mr.. Hale resided for several years
in this city, removing to Blairsburg
a few years ago. After taking up
his residence in Blairsburg Mr.. Hale
was elected mayor of that village.
He was well known in Webster City
and his going hence will be mat
ter Of much sorrow among all his
friends.
The funeral service was held in
the Blairsburg church this after
noon at o'clock.
The Freeman-Tribune will publish
an obituary later.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-02-04
Candidate for Reelection.

Elsewhere in today's paper ap-
pears the announcement of Weldon
Helmick as candidate for re-elec-
tion as member OF the city council
from the Fourth ward. Mr.. Helmick
has served in that capacity three full
terms and the part of the unexpired
term OF e. w. Bunker, who resign
ed. Having been member of the
council so long he understands the
affairs of the city and knows the
needs of growing town like Web
ster City. He has demonstrated his
ability to fill the position and that
he will prove formidable candidate
there is no doubt.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-02-04

Mrs. ]. S. Melvin.
Class II. Nut cake-1st prize,
Mrs. j. S. Melvin; End prize, Mrs. J.
F.. King.
SPECIALS.
Butter--1st prize, Mrs. A. F. Bart
lett; End prize, Mrs. Frank Webb.
In the girls class prizes were
awarded as follows:
Class A. Bread-1st prize, Mabel
Huddlestun.
Glass B. Fruit cookies-1st prize,
Marcia Greenwood End prize, Mil
dred Boysen; 3rd prize, Mabel Hud-
dlestun.
Glass c. Candy--1st prize, Ruth
Donaldson; End prize, Lorena Bier
natzki; 3rd prize, Edna Garth; 4th
prize, Ruth Mag; 9Th prize. Mar
cia Greenwood
Glass D. Chocolate cake-1st
prize, Marie Brown; End prize. Mar
ella Greenwood
In the ticket selling contest. NJ iss-
Eva Mills won the 1st prize--s5--
and Miss Charline Merrill the End
prize of $3.50.
Additional prizes We're offered for
the preparation of menus as follows.
Rations for out door. laborer in
Guiding breakfast, dinner and sup
per-1st prize, Mrs. T. n. Russell;
End prize, Mrs. c. H. Kamphoefner;
3rd prize, Mrs. W. e. Brown.
Rations for twelve year old school
child, including breakfast, school
lunch and dinner at night--1st
prize, Mrs c. H. Kamphoefner. End
prize, Mrs. w E. Brown; 3rd Miss
Margaret Kelly
Rations for tubercular, or
anemic patient-1st prize, Mrs. C. Fl.
Kamphoefner; End, Mrs. w. E.
Brown; 3rd, Miss Margaret Kelly.
Few entered this contest.
Five ladies and number of girls
took the examinations at the close
of the course, and results Will be
known when Mrs. Campbell corrects
and returns the papers.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-02-04
FOR THE COMING Ed
H0R|AL ASSOCIATION
Committees Appointed to Look After
Entertainment of News
paper Men.

The following committees were
appointed by the directors Of the
Webster City Commercial League, at
the meeting held a few days ago. to
look after entertaining the Upper
Des Moines and Corn Belt Editorial
association convention to be held
here next month:
Committee on invitation-Geo. c.
Tucker, j, B. Hughes, E. S. Boudi-
not.
Entertainments. A. Lehnhard,
F. l.. Miller, J. w. Schroeder.
Finance. NJ. Richardson, Grow
er M. Neese, r. A. Huddlestun.
The first named on each commit
tee will act as chairman of his group
and they will appoint the necessary
subcommittee to assist in looking
after the proper entertainment of
the newspaper men.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-02-04
BOYS START ON
TRIP TO FLORIDA
Are Intercepted at Des Moines and
Brought Home by Police
man Jones.

Three Webster City boys left Sat
urday night at 10 O'Clock over the
Northwestern to see little more OF
the world, their final destination be-
ing Florida, where they evidently
intended to spend the winter away
from the rigorous climate of Iowa
The boys had hardly got started up
on their trip when their parents
found 1t out through brother OF
one of the tourists. Policeman
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-02-04
F. 0. Mckee Property Sold.

f. 0. Mckee sold his bungalow
home in the 500 block on First
street Saturday to John VanWinkle,
who resides on his farm northwest
Of town. Mr.. VanWinkle and fam
lily will occupy their new home after
March / and it is not known, as yet,
what Mr.. and Mrs. Mckee will do.
Suffice it to say that they will con-
tinue to reside here.
The deal was made by Bateman &
Mikel, consideration $1,000.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-02-04
MRS. c. A. MERRILL
Goes TO HER REWARD
Passes Away Following Serious
Illness of Four Weeks-Was
~ Years Of Age.

Mrs. c. A. Merrill died Saturday
morning at $3.50 O'Clock in the suite
of rooms over the Channer drug
store occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Mer-
rill. The deceased had been serious
ly i'll during the past four weeks
with liver ailments and although
everything possible was done to re-
lieve her serious condition, all seem
ed of no avail.
Mrs. Merrill wac "a years of age
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-02-04
WHAT IT COSTS
TO RUN ELLSWORTH
City and School Taxes Amounted in
1912 to $3.50 per Capita
Population 406.

Taxation in Ellsworth for city
purposes is very small, but for school
purposes it is quite high. Ellsworth
had a population of 400 in 1910 and
the per capita tax for city and
school purposes on that basis was
$3.50 in 1912. Following are the
amounts paid by County Treasurer
Hamilton to the city treasurer Of
the town during the years named:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-02-04
Card Of Thanks.

We kindly thank the friends and
neighbors for their assistance and
sympathy in the loss of our dear
little one.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McPhillips
and Children.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-02-04

Company C drill will be held at
the armory Tuesday and Friday ey-
enings of this week.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-02-04

Jones was notified and left at once
via Fort Dodge and intercepting the
lads in Des Moines brought them
Las Vegas optic., 1913-01-16
Precinct No. z.

Samuel Dean All taxes ersonai
property. Valuation and amount SUD
iect to tax $3.50. Taxes s1l.63; penal
~ 5sc: publication s1.3s: total $lS.og'
EncarnacioD Gonzales. AZ tazes+ so
sW u See. IA, TIP, "a y Z " p, loV
acres. Valuation and amount sup1ee'
TO tax s205 Taxes sss2 penalty
ne. publication sls4; total fli.lo
Dolores Gonzales kll ta<es 1h
Nsec. Is. Tp, lkgR l2 8, leg acres
Valuation and amoHuf fublfet g %
sz90 Tares 5000. penalty isei ppp
Ijeallon sfsf. taisl fio
Jea6 GHi|Afak AiI ffxfe tApa e
eee a. ~ - y g - z, lfa stfss
Las Vegas optic., 1913-01-16

Santiago Armiio. All taxes. Lanc
bd N by r. Medina; S by L. Quintana;
e by Juan Armijo; w BY mesa, 16S
acres. Land bd n and E by n AT
milo; w by L. Quintana; S by road
150 acres. Valuation of real estate
$3.50. Of personal property $40, tota
valation $500, less exemption $500, bal
ance subject to tax 5000. Taxes $lS.Ol
penalty CSC; publication SS6S; tota
$17.34, s
s,s~-.F'flai Atenclo All taxes 81 SWA
Sec. %, TIP 16 N. r. IA b., 50 acres
Valuation and amount subject to ta'
500. Taxes $4 30; penalty 2lc; pup
S1.84; total $6.S5.
lose Dario Atencio. All taxes. Id
in secs. 2S, 20, 32 and 3S, so acres
Land BID. N. by Tusoza; S by Tusoza
& by G. Gutierrez; w by road, IL
acres. Land bd. N by Z. Gonzales
S by s. Atencio; 3 by road; W b.
p riehts. Valuation and amount sub
iect 10 tax 1925. Taxes 80 6S; penal
~ 49c publication SO 22; total s1S.32
Hilario Baca All taxes Eih SCI
Sec. Is. I'd. 16 N. R., "A p, so acres
Valuation and amount subject 70 ta'
$50. Taxes 1914; penalty i7c; publ
cation 1884; total s5,45.
Thos. J Breen. All taxes. Land BID
n bv fesperance I'd G by 8. Geroul
mo; b By n. nibera; W BY g road
500 aores Valuation Of real esiat
sl,800. Of personal property $9ii io
la geluation s22iL less exemption
5000 halauee fub1eei % faE gseii
IaAa ssefz penalis 81 i3 RiHllea
il0n 81 19i total f96sl
DalIeg aHa Adams AZ lases fef
saua pfWsFlg talpAll9a ata siap4i4
Morris tribune., 1913-09-26
ELDORADO

Seth Lundburg attended the sale at
Anton Johnson's Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Johnson were
at Anton Johnson's Saturday.
VIM. Larson purchased a span of
black mares at A. Johnson S sale Sat-
urday.
Albert Blazing purchased two nice
little spring colts at A. Johnson's
Saturday.
Peter McKensie was a Herman
shopper Saturday.
Mrs. Ira Dewitt and son spent
Monday at c. D. Halls.
C. D. Hall delivered grain at Her
man Sunday.
Tom Christainson began threshing
for Larson's and Halls Monday af-
ternoon.
Miss Anna Vandike returned home
Morris tribune., 1913-09-26

Friday from two weeks visit with
Mrs. Van Zimmerman.
Mrs. H. Rhube was a Herman shop
per Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Willis were Her.
man callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs E. N. Bruins were
Herman shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sabo Lukins were
Herman shoppers Saturday.
E. H. Bruins has rented the Theo.
Jones farm south of Herman and ex-
poets to move about the LIST of Nov
ember.
Ira Dewitt moved into the house on
sec. 81. Logan Thursday.
Inez Dewitt spent Monday with
Mrs. VIM. Larson.
VIM. Larson and wife were Her
man shoppers Saturday.
VIM. Larson delivered grain to
Herman Sunday.
Morris tribune., 1913-09-26

and Mabel. Minnie and julius Sezemer
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. Woodke and
part of the family.
G. Smith called on j. Henricks last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Giese visited
at d. Wagner's Monday evening.
Fred Van Horn purchased a new
gang pillow one day last week.
Willie Moltzan was in Donnelly
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Bruins and daugh-
ters Lille and Ellen visited at Ban
gle's last Sunday.
Marian Bangle visited at H. Wag-
nes's Friday.
August Giese purchased horse last
Monday.