davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-15

o.
Gray brought: the ball to Minnesota's
ball to within q few iches Of the Min.
nesota goal. '"
Norgren Scores.
- NorEren then jammed his way
for a hard fought touchdown.
score, Chicago l3, Minnesota o.
Des Jardien kicked of to A. Bier
man on MinnesotA's '15-yard line
Bierman returned 1t to Minnesota.s
37-yard line. A forward pass netted
Minnesota four yards. Chicago in.
next w' 81
and Chicago was .penalized. bringing
the ball to Mtnnesota's 40-yard line.
On q fake forward pass. shaugh-
messy made ono Of the, most sensa-
ttonal runs through . broken field Of
any in the game. He took the ball
to Chicago's 10-yard line. On the
next play, Chicago intercepted for
danger to her own 40-yard line.
Minnesota scores. -
Lawler got the bail. McAlmon and
Lawler made it the first down. On
the ball to chicago's i7-yard line.
McAlnaon added one yard and Shaugh-
messy ploughed through center to
Chicago's seven-yard line. shaugh-
nessy carried the ball to within q
yard Of Chicago's goal.
Minnesota declined to take pen
atty, for ChicaEo's off-side on the play
and on the next play. 6haughnsssy
advanced the ball several inches.
On the next MAY. the big Minnesota
ful1bacl Y1llt fha hail Hvar thA Chicaen
goal line.
solon kicked goal. Tho score: Chi.
Des Jardien kicked OF for Chicago
to Lawler on tho Minnesota 5.yard
line. who ran the ball back to the 80
yard line. McAlmon made yards
around left end.
Both teams were hghting hard.
'ShauGAns4ay again brought every,
|'sntsa fifiS ids4Ss ~ -Ixcs7e,, ,,7maxinKt9g'
first down FOR. Minnesota, a.5.'.' -
Again the 6ig Minnesota fullback,
on fake forward pass formation car.
ried the ball to- Minnesota's 47-yard
line. shaughnessy plunged two yards
over right tackle:
McAlmon: made two yards Shaugh.
Messy punted to Russell.
Russell was tackled after 4 TO-
yard run and. thrown out of bounds
on his own s6-yard line. Pierce was
thrown for q one-yard loss Norgren
made one-yard off left tackle Chi
fumbled and recovered, but was
downed for a Vineyard loss.
With the ball on Chicago's 25-yard
line Norgren punted. The game was
called. Final score: Chicago 13,
Minnesota z.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-15
LOCALS 0UTCLASS
VISITING eleven
j go :.
Entire Backfield Plays Fast
Game-Line is Practi-
cally 1rnpregnable.
Y :. %
sss-s 80 .7s.s sas"ss
- 90 so . . . - o s.s .
FINAL SCORE: +. -
; Grand FOrks
Park River

Grand Forks .;...... .8fF =
FaFk River ....! o.;
ss.s sssss ssss. 4. -. .
Grand Forks kicked on to Park
River on their 3O-yard line,. Park
River was held, and IN exchange of
punts ghve Grand Forks the ball on
the Park River 36-yard line
The hrst score was made, in seven
minutes on q forward pass. Helmkay
to Lukkason. Helmkay kicked goal.
score, Grand Forks Z. Park River o.
Grand Forks kicked OF to park
River on their 30-yard limo. Park
River lost the ball on downs. Helm
kay made 20 yards around right end !;
q forward pass was attempted, but It
failed. Park Rivers ball on their own
2b.yard line. Park River held for
downs. Grand Forks ball: Helmkay
makes nine yards. Period ends with
Grand Forks in possession Of the ball
on Park Rivers 34-yard lire. Score,
Grand Forks =. Park River O..
Second Quarter. r.
makes 80 yards on 4 double Tpass.
Ferguson places the ball on the two
yard line and on the next play goea
over for the second touchdown. Helm
kay fails TO kick goal.
Score: Grand Forks la. Park
river U. stit r.
Helmkay kicks OF to Park River.
ad the ball 10 returned to the can.
ter OF the field. Park River makes
Is yards on q forward pass. Grand
Forks 10 penalized Is. yards. Park
River loses ten yarda on an end run;
an attempt for . goat from ,deld fails.
BALL ID put In play on Grand Forks
26-yard line. Carter makes two yards
and Ferguson adds four. Jackson
breaks away for 1e-yard run. After
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-15
LE|ST1|K|'OW Of: t:
WINNIPEG DEAD;
PIONEER MILLER
Was Resident of Grafton
Over Is Years and Estab-
lished Flour Mill There.
OPERATION SHOCK
WAS TOO SEVERE
Weakened From Ailments of Two and
q Half Years Standing, Surgeons
Knife Unavailing in Removing


". C. Leistikow. for over twenty.
hve years q prominent resident OF
Grafton, this state, and who seven
years ago removed to Winnipeg, died
at 8 o'clock this morning ina Chi.
cago hospital. Last Monday he under.
went an operation for the removal of
a cancerous growth. but his weakened
physical condition, following ailments
Of two and a half years standing. was
shock. -
Mr.. Leistikow's funeral probably
will be held in Winnipeg, though the
plans are uncertain.
Mrs. Leistikow and their only child
Frederick W., we'll known in Grand
Forks because Of his several appear
ances in tennis tournaments here,
were with Mr.. Leistikow at the time
Of his death.
Worth Two or Three Milton.
Mr.. Leistikow has been rated as be.
Ing worth two or three million. His
home was in Wellington Crescent, a
he was Just, erecting a $4,000 home
in Pasadena. Cal. which was to have
been completed by January 1. and
where he had expected making his
home.
Establishod Grafton Mil.
On his arrival in Grafton over thir-
ty years ago, Mr.. Leistikow establish
ed the Grafton -four mills, and he
remained the head Of that institution
during his entire residence IN that
city.
For many years Mr.. Leistikow also
was president Of the First National
bank Of Grafton. and he was promi-
nent in other town interests
Biz IntArAafa In WinnfnAO
In Winnipeg Mr.. Leistikow had
many big interests, including the pres.
tdency Of the Imperial Elevator and
Lumber company. and he also was
q director OF the Northern Crown
bank.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-15
BRI1AIl||||RoWS J
It's Hll|D;; L! ASKS
hUf'l|I||h| TO OUT
British NH 4 Said 70 have
Made Rlks ssentations
to 1n 1 Effect.
FALL or Fl1AREZ Is
VERYstM PoRTANT
REGARDED Is I E Alater,al Enec.
Upon Fedsl oyernmsnt-B.s.a
Of Munttien h % and Would Ma.
ser'.llly Aids = |. . 3 Eohsti.ut,onali.t..

Mexico Citya 15.-In view Of
Venustinos Catfx Es reputation Of
any form Of etion by or an al
lance with the Ted States. Provin-
cial President 11Affa can do no less
than join hinra this exposition of
patriotic senttnae and maintain
disntfied attituds ycward Washington.
rms was the9 4ment made at the
National Palax Hay.
The declaraS seppears to cast ex-
irene doubt toAy removal Of nego.
ttations .betws1 exico and the Unit
en- BY well inf nsd frienda
Washington. 15.-omcials to-
Gay awaited DIN @tches from Charge
OSheughneny Mexico City as to
the erect OF thk k3hstrtictions sent him
late last night SN Secretray Bryan,
informing iI,.o cogts!lors OF Huerta.
'sa II. Tnitea xou1a Msat essaaa0es sssena ee
As the new axican coneres. was
to be. .convenedSky official order. It is
expected hero ttAt definite develop.
ments would :ffs&erialixe.
British Minister'S Attitude Pivotol,
That Sir Lionel Garden, British
minister to Mexico, is communicating
~~>~0e 49, AsAsAts1NSsOno VI
character that H4erta must eliminate
himself in accordance with the Amer
lean contention,%ls said to be the
pivotal point ofthe last two days.
Jaures 0isare Important. ~
The capture sesS .Juares by the reb.
els = expected fo have considerable
effect on the, l3fnation In Mexico
City. It is. an flknprtant port through
which mnnitidAEao ot war might be
BASED. TOR a VIZ fous campaign ON
want Sx5sspresented.
Rome, Nov. lS.-1talian newspa-
pers point out tk most Of the naval
powers have sent Warships to Mexi-
can waters, and urges italy to be rep
French c.. Arrives. ....
..ysra cruA,; e. The French
day n ~ alsssssslF, So. s -, =,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-15
CHICAGO DEFEATS MINNESOTA IN ]
STRUGGLE FOR CONFERENCE TITLE.
nesota's 3s-yard lire. whore Lawler
was downed in his tracks.
Bewilders Maroon.

!, Minnesota made two yards on a
line buck. On fake pass, which
completely deceived the Chicago for
tiisk onaMEhnessy went through left
n.1t .y .1e'ety c. a. tsoy,ra ;al..s.. line; The he
yards and shaugnnessy added three
yards on the third down. Time was
who was crumbled In q heap by two
Minnesota forwards.
Des Jardien continued at center.
Scion went through center for four
yards and first down. McAimon made
four yards, but on the next play Solon
slipped and was down for no gain.
Score end tho third quarter, Chi
cago 8, Minnesota o.
Fourth Quarter.
The fourth quarter opened with
Minnesota in possession Of the ball on
Chicago's 2s-yard line. McAlmon
plunged through the center for two
yards. : Minnesota fumblod, and It
was Chicago's> ball. :.
Chicago punted Immediately to
LAWYER on Minnesota's 46-yard line,
where he was downed. ''
McAlmon made two yards through
left tackle. A., Bierman added three
yards around right end. McAlmon
gained four yards over left tackle.
Minnesota was penalixed 16 yards
own 40-yard line.
The Second Half.
Des Jardien kicked on to Minne-
! sota's 13-yard line. Lawlar returned
1t ten yards for Minnesota. A penalty
own 2s-yari line: solon ploushed
shaushnessy made two yards and
then punted to Russell, who was
! downed on Chicago's s5.yard line. ;.
Gray made one yard around right
end. On the next play. Chicago was
thrown for . loss Of four yards. Nor
gren punted to LAwler, who was
downed on Minnesota's 44-yard line.
A forward pass by Minnesota was in
completed. McAlmon made three
ward pass. B. Bierman made five
yards. Shaughnessy punted to RUS
sell on Chicago's 22-yard, line and
Russell returned the ball nve yards.
Norgren made one yard, Pierce
added two through left tackle, but
failed to gain on the next play.
Chicago's Line Holds Wen.
Norgren puntel to Lawler. who was
downed on Minnesota's 2o.yard line.
solon made seven yards through left
tackle. McAlmon added one yard.
Shaughnessy failed to gain. shaugh-
messy made 1t first down on the. next
try. Mattern was thrown for loss
OF three yards by Huntington. Nc
Almon shot OF left tackle for fve
yards. solon added one yard through
right tackle. 9Shaughnessy punted 20
! NorHren .ons Chicago's 30-yard lire, the
M4E0ohs captain r0turning Il ten yardS.
aIAy:Mss thrown for . 7.yIfd. Ioss
by eolon. .NoTseen fSiI6d toss hain
~ kiclEed .tSa NiAnesSta,s As yard
|nne. Wete Chicaec fyAf touch
ed the bail nrst and It Vent to MN.
nesota. 81 2.
Minnesota's attempted Forward mas.
failed. shaughnessy punted high and
the ball rolled out Of bounds on Chi
cago's 30-yard line.
A criss-cross BY Chicago failed to
gain and Minnesota got Gray for a
four-yard loss.
shaughnessy punted to Russell on
Chicago's 40-yard line. Russell,
evading Minnesota tacklers. ran the
ball out Of bounds on Minnesota's
4l-yard line. NOfgren made four
Yards through center. Baumgartn4r
put through . clever forward pass.
netting Chicago 10 yards.
In the next play, . forward pass to
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-15
AUTO ACCIDENT
CAUSES Of DEATH
Prominent Landa Farrne,
Fatally Injured When
Car Turns Turtle.

Westhope, N. d.. Nov. 15.-olai
Bergen. one Of the prominent farm.
ers Of Eanda. is dead as the result
of. an automobile accident which oc.
CURED In which his. car. turned q
complete somersault. pinning him be.
meath It for over four hours.
The accident occurred at a bridge
about half q mile north of Landa
chine. and 1t went over the side OF
the bridge. falling seven feet. and
landing bottom side up,
Mr.. Landa was p;nioned beneath
the wreck. and It was over four
hours before help reached him. I,
was not supposed at first that he wa
badly hurt but internal injuries de-
veloped which proved fatal.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-15
SEES REAL:LEAGUE

Comiskey Expects to- Bc MANAGING
International Baseball Organization.
San Francisco. Nov. 1k.-Chariea
A. Comiskey today predicted he prob.
ably would be managing an interna.
tional baseball League Comprising ia.
pan, China. England. France, Russia
and the United States within ten
years. -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-15
|ANTtSLAVERY
GIVEN APPROVAL
Philippine National Assem-
J. bly,. Passes. Law After
Heated Arguments.

Manila, Nov. 1b.-The Philippine
national assembly this afternoon pass
ed an anti-slavery law after a heated
debate. The measure. framed by w.
II. Phipps, insular auditor. reafflrms
the old Spanish statutes against slav.
cry and also incorporates the Ameri-
can laws.
Fierce Flames Found in Hold.
Fire was discovered by the first
ofncer in the hold when the Ulidia
was forty miles from Tybee.- The
matches were lifted and the roaring
flames drove the crew back. The
covers were clamped down while the
heavy. snow freighter labored back
tofport. The decks were 50 hot tho
masters wife was driven to the rig
ging.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-15
STEAMER AFIRE

Measro D4spatches TEL OF Rescue.
New York.. Nov. 1b.-Meagre wire
lea dispatches received today told Of
the rescue a& sea Of 103 passengers
from the burning Spanish steamer
Balmes. by the .cuuard liner Pan
nonia.
Though the hre Il still raging, the
Balmes crew Of fifty-flve 10 presum.
ably sticking to the vessel. which con-
veved by tho Pannonia, Is headed for
Bermuda.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-15
AMERICAS RICHEST YOUNG
NAN TODAY CELEBRATED
HIS 22hD BIRTHDAY

New York, Nov. l6.-vincent
AsepP and w. Avor1ll Hartman,
two OF Americas richest young
men, celebrated their twenty.
second birthdays . today. Astor,
g With his dnontsee, 1a0tosed to the
YaSe-Pfinceton. ka0o. while Har.
= rlnsan was ~ hts ranch I'm Idaho
hunting big game; ..:..;t: ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-15
MEETS BLUE JACKETS

Another. Delegation Of American Navy
Onacefs and Sailors Sec Pope.
Rome, Nov. 1.-THE pope received
at the Vatican the officers and blue
Jackets Of the United States warships;
now on q cruise Of European ports.
The ofiicers came in civilian clothes
and sailors in uniform. The party
was conducted by Monsignor Thomas
Kennedy, Fector Of the American coll
lese Ia Rome,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-15
NO RED TAPE

LegitimizatiOn Of Children Possible
With Little Difficulty.
Madison. Wis. Nov. l5.-Attorney
General Owens today submitted an
answer to the question relative to the
establishing OF parentage Of illegiti-
mate children. giving an opinion that
It II not necessary for court proceed.
ings to establish or change the name
0f an illegitimate child which has
been legitimitixed.
All that is necessary is for the child
to adopt the name Of Its parents. a
other children do. :+
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-15
HUR[ HAMMERS AT
OFFENDING JUDGE
Militants Show Disapproval
When One of Their Num-
Der is Sentenced for Arson

London, Nov. 15.-women hurled
hammers at the Judge Of London's
sessions of court: today when he sen.
fenced Miss Rachael Peace to
eighteen months imprisonment when
she was found guilty Of setting fire to
a mansion at Hampton on Thames on
October !. Four were arrested.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-15

North DAKOTA GIRL
WfDS BOER war HERO:
SERVICE N WINNIPEG

Winnipeg, Man. Nov. 15.-The
wedding in Augustine church of
Winnipeg. attended by a large
number OF Officers and privates
of Fort Osborne barracks, Was
solemnized yesterday when Miss
Annie Freeman Lamb OF HaInil.
ton, n. D., was married to Ser.
eeant James Baird TrOtfer of 81.
Rathcona. He is q BOcr war
veteran.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-15
STEPHEN BULL DEAD

One OF ]. I. Case COMPANY Founders
!. guccumbs to Illness Today.
Racine, Wis, Nov. l5.-Stephen
Bull. ST., aged 81 years, one Of the
founders Of the J. I. Case company.
died this morning. He was resident
Of Racine since 1885,.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-15
SEEKING. GIFT

Warrington. Nov. -16.-The New
Jersey delegation to congress today
examined q collection OF jeweiry and
silverware valued at about $40, 900 in
an effort to select q. wedding gift for
Jessie Wilson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-15
RUMOR PASFIA DEAD

Former Grand vizier Ottoman Gov.
ernment Believed Dead.
Rome, Nov. 15.-Kiamil Pasha,
former grand .vizier of Turkey, who
held many high positions in the Of
totnan government, is reported to have
died at the Island Of Cyprus. Kiamil
fell from power when he incurred the
enmity Of the Young Turks party.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-15
STATE CHAMPIONSHIP
Won BY GRAND FORKS

touesdown. Hs1%ksg kisk. kSis osss real t0F
p,sco Score: Grand Forks 20. Park
Helmkay kicks Oh. Park River
loses five yards; an attempted for
ward pass falls. Park River punts to
Carter. who returns fifteen. yards.
Heimkay makes -four yards; ana
kay punted badly, Park River getting
the ball in" tho center of the field.
Park River loses" ten yards on fake
punt formation: Time called.
Score. Grand Forks 20. Park
River 20. :s+:g art . -. -,
- s. Third Qusrter.
Grand Forks kicks on to Park
River on their S6-yard line. On the
next two plays. Park River makes
eight yards and loses the BAH on tho
third. Grand Forks makes ~ yards,
and Helmkay adds IS. On the next
play. Helmkay goes over for touch
down. He falls to kick goal.
Score: Grand Forks 2e, Park River
Grand Forks kicks OF to Park
River on their s5-yard line. Park
River Is forced to punt, the ball. going
over the Grand Forks goal line.
Grand Forks puts the ball. in play
on their own 25-yard line. Grand
Forks makes ten yards. and Dryden
adds ten more. Helmkay fails to
gain. and. Dryden adds five. Park
River penalized Is yards. The nSxt
two plays net Grand Forks ftve yaris,
and. on the next play, Heimkay
makes 16 yards. Dryden makes is
yards on two plays and Grand Forks
loses ten on an incomplete forward,
pass.
After two short gains. Hslmkay
freaks away for a 50-yard run for. q
He kicks goal. -
/. Score: Grand Forks SO, Park River
Grand Forks Scores Asain.
Grand Forks kicks on to Park River
on their 20.yard line. Grand Forks
gets the ball on atfumble. q Carther
makes ten and Dryden adds. two. AFT.
or which Ferguson goes over for a
touchdown. Helmkay fails to kick
goal: -. - 13f
scores: Grand Forks 50. Park River
Grand Forks kicks on to Park River
on their 30-yard line. Grimm ID .put
outSof the game for slugginE ana
QFAnd Forks 10 penalizexd 40 yards.
Park River thrown for .losa Park
River attempts goal from the field.
but fails. Quarter ends.;l .5
Score: Grand Forks 80. Park River
fI4,s.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-15
40 0people Aho.rd.

30 U1'eOpIe !AUO4F0.
Galveston, Tex, Nov. 15.-The az.
act number OF passengers aboard ths
Balmes is not known by the ship.
agents here. but it is believed to be
more than 200. They were taken
aboard at Havana after the ship sail.
ed from this port october 81 bound
Tor the Azores. Officers and crew
number flfty-five.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-15
THOMAS REWARDED

Achievements.
Chicago. Nov. 15.-Augustus Thorn
as. playwright, was awarded the gold
medal Of the American Academy Of
Arts and Letters, for having achieved
more in the dramatic world than any
other American.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-15
Passengers Transferred.

Cape Race. n. F.. Nov. I5.-The
Spanish steamer Balmes is on fire in
the north Atlantic. Her passengers
have been transferred to the Cunard
liner, Pannonia, according to wireless.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-15

Identified Hulk as Chss. 8. Price.
Port Huron, Mich. Nov. 1.-THE
overturned vessel which has been
lying in Lake Huron since Sundays
storm was identified today as the
Charles 8. Price. y
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-15
PLAY wild WEST"
>. es HANG COMPANION

Brownsville. N. ". Nov. l6.-seek-
ing 4-year-old Frank KanenowitE, his
parents found him dangling from an
awning rope where he had been
hanged by companions playing at
wild west The child will live.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-15

~ burning vessel Races to Port
Svannah, Ga. Nov. LITTLE British
steamship UAcia tcG.a. narrowIy. ss.
capped the fate Of, the. Yolturnos, It
for Rotterdam, and raced back into
port this morning ablaze.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-15

New York, Nov. 15.-A message
from Bermuda to the Cunard ofiicial,
said the steamer Pannonia reported
by wireless 600 miles east of Bermuda.
that she is escorting to Bermuda this
Balmes, which is afire and sinking.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-15
ARE CONGRATULATED

Joseph Chamberiain and Wife OBJ.
servo Silver Wedding Ami.
veFsory.
London, Nov. 15.-Consratulations
from many parts Of the world came
to Joseph Chamberlain. British states
man. and his wife on the occasion Of
their silver wedding.
Mrs. Chamberlain was the daugh-
ter Of the late William Endicott.
secretary OF war under Grover Cleve.
land.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-15
COLLIER LOST;
AZ ARE DROWNED
Day of Disasters in Atlantic
Climaxed by Announce
ment Of Big Loss
PASSENGERS OF
BOAT TRANSFERRED
Cunard Liner Takes Them Aboard
Vessel Which Left Savannah Yester
day Narrowly Escapes Fate Of Vol,
turno.

Montreal. Nov .1s.-Tbc steam
collier Bridgeport with q crew OF
forty-two. and cargo Of 10000
tons Of coal is lost, and probably
all have pcrtshed. according tO
Official announcement by the Do.
ininion Coal company today.
The Bridgeport sailed from
Sydney, Cane Breton.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-15

miles: barometcr so.A
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-12-05
eeo@0@ ~e~e@e~o,
BAKER
2 100 AN. a - 90 N.NN

W. A. Russell was a caller in
Chokio Monday.
Jake Ritter and Frank McNally
were visitors in Chokio Monday.
Mr., and Mrs. Peter Ritter and
chi 1ren and Pat Doyle were callers
at the Dohmen home Thanksgiving
day.
Frank Church was a Sunday visitor
at the O'Brian boys home in Stevens.
Ed. and John Barry were Chokio
visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Peter Dohmen and son Walter
transacted business in Chokio Tuesday.
Miss Lizzie McNally was caller to
Chokio Tuesday.
M. P. McNally was a passenger to
the county seat Tuesday. returning by
auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Russell trans
acted business in Chokio one day this
week.
R. ]. Russell was Sunday caller
at w. A. Wentzell's.
L. Springer and John Peterson
autoed thru our burg Monday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-12-05
L. Hanson home Wednesday after

L. Hanson home Wednesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Haase and fam
lily autoed to Ed. Koehntop's last
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Stock and son
Willie visited with Emil Trantow and
family last Sunday afternoon.
The Block young folks and August
and Fred Zwingelberg visited at Carl
Podratz's last Sunday evening.
Casper Wagner, Anthony Storck
and Charlie Podratz visited at Matt
Ehlen's Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Koehntop and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Podratz
and part of the family visited with
Herman Woodke's on Thanksgiving
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Block and fam
lily, Fred and Aug. Zwingelberg spent
a pleasant afternoon at the home of
Julius Block last Sunday afternoon.
August and Fred zwingelberg from
Red Lake Falls, are here visiting at
the home of August Block a few
weeks.
Miss Martha Koehntop is now stay
ing in Donnelly few weeks with
her aunt. Mrs. Chas. Perkins.
Mr.. Krienke called on his brother
Rindhold last Saturday evening.
Herman and Martha Podratz and R
2ohl were in Morris Monday.
Emma and Agnes Kruger made
call at the julius Block home las
Sunday.