davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-19
Things Farmers Should Know
CAPACITY OF THE SILO.
II Is Not Safe to Reckon on Maximum,
az Stated In Books.

It Is Not Safe to Reckon on Maximum,
az Stated In Books.
Most books and authorities on the
subject state that a silo fourteen feet
in diameter and thirty-two feet high
will hold a hundred tons Of silage, but
as an actual fact or in practice, &C.
cording to Practical Farmer, not much
over eighty tons is usually put into
such a silo.
To get a depth Of thirty feet of silage
into such a silo it should require that
it be filed and allowed to settle and
then reflled two or three times over,
and then twenty-nine to thirty feet Of
silage will be the limit.
If there were thirty-two feet Of ST.
lage, which is practically impossible,
and each cubic foot weighed forty
pounds, which it will not usually do,
then there would not he quite a hun
dred tons in such a silo-about 9O.5
tons. If a hundred tons of silage are
required. do not make the silo smaller
ty-two to thirty three feet high.
OF course the greener the corn the
finer it is cut, the more time consumed
in filling the silo, and the amount OF
tramping all tend to increase the
weight Of the material put in the silo
but. as a rule, it is not safe to figure
on getting the silage closer than three
or four feet of the top when settled
and it will not usually in such a silo
weigh over thirty-tive to thirty-sever
| pounds to the cubic foot.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-19
DISGUISED policeman stepped
into a provision shop in the
Malaja Sadovaga street, st.

A Malaja Sadovaga street, st.
Petersburg. The car often
passed that way, and the locality was
kept under constant strict surveillance.
Nearly every one in the street was a
paid spy.
What will you buy this morning."
asked the shopkeeper.
Have you been here long," asked
the policeman without replying to the
question.
"No; l have just opened"
you seem to have quite a number
of customers, considering that you
have only been here since yesterday
morning"
ooh, that is very easily explained.
You see. in order to start trade I sell
very cheaply. These fowls could not
be bought anywhere else for less than
| 2 rubles the pair. I sell them for half
that"
81 see. Where did you come from?
81 have been in America for three
years past. 1t is there where learn
ed how to attract trade. A shopkeeper
in that country will lower his prices
when he first opens, get a good Glen
,, tele, then gradually raise them"
THAT is a great country, America"
Eyes, in everything but the govern
ment. They have no little father
there to keep them in order-only a
president"
The policeman went out thinking
there could certainly be no harm In a
provision dealer who had lived In
America and yet who revered the car.
The %shopkeeper looked at his retreat.
ing figure knowingly from the corner
of his eye and knit his brows, busying
himself at the same time in drawing a
jug of train oil from a cask.
That day the trade of the %shopkeeper
Kobozefr thrived to a still greater ex.
tent. People were constantly running
to his shop and out with parcels under
their arms. The eyes of the spies were
on the place, but KoboZeff was so jolly
with his customers and gave such goot
weight and large measure that 1t wa:
quite natural he should thus suddenl!
step into a brisk trade. Only his fellow
tradesmen were Jealous of him. an
one Of them shook his head and SAT-
the officials of the government had bet
ter look o%ut-there must be somethin:
wrong about this provision dealer wh'
was selling goods so low.
People who lived in the Malaja Sa
dovaga street. hearing Of the low
prices for which Kobozeff sold goods
began to 60 into his shop to purchase
!. For. though it had not been noticed
those who were continually runnin'
out with bundles were strangers o
the neighborhood. But those would b
purchasers of the neighborhood di
not seem to find what they wanted
| Either Kobozeff had not what the
were looking for in his stock OF hi
! price on that particular article wa
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-19

as high as that of other dealers or Of
inferior quality.
But the provision man went on sell.
ing people from other localities and
kept everybody in a good humor by
his jokes, his banter and his smiles.
But one woman, who sold butter and
eggs from her shop opposite, wondered
how he could keep selling goods with.
out any apparent replenishing Of his
stock. Going over, she asked him how
he did it.
"Oh," he replied. Il get in all my
stock in the early morning before my
competitors are out of bed. l learned
the business in America, where trades.
men hustle"
One morning a carriage stopped be.
fore Kobozeff's shop, and a young girl
alighted. Kobozeff was waiting on a
customer and started as she entered.
II am told" she said to the shop.
keeper. that your pheasants are
prime. How much the pair""
will your ladyship wait a moment
till l do up these eggs for this woman
and 1 will show them to you"
When the customer had departed the
lady, leaning yer a pair Of birds she
was examining, whispered to Kobozeff:
He has changed his plans. He
lunches with the Grand Duchess CATH
crime Michaelovna and will return by
another route"
"Ach," replied Kobozef. paling.
Then Ee, too, must change our plans,
hut for orr certain DEATH"
Have you all ready here?' asked
the girl.
The work is just finished. The tun.
mel is complete from behind my wife's
bed to the center of the street."
And where is the earth you have
taken out:"
Carried away in parcels by supposed
customers
What will you do now"
Give our lives to the cause"
At that moment a boy with a basket
on his arm entered the shop.
II will take these pheasants,' said
the girl, handing Kobozeff Il coin. and
she went to her carriage, the trades
man following with the birds. Then
she was driven away. She was the
Countess Perouskaya, in league with
the conspirators bent on assassinatii :
' Alexander IL. by exploding Il mi. &
under Malaja Sadovaja street. ~
which he was expected to pass. 81.
was one Of those watching for indicn
tons of the cars intentions and hi e
:, ing learned the altered arrangements
had given the information.
When the car returned from lunch
ing with the Grand Duchess Catherine
Michaelovna four men were stationed
along the route he was driven. each
. with a bomb in his armpit. One %
these men threw his bomb. Men and
horses of the imperial coach wer'
e killed. but the car was unhurt. H.
stepped from his carriage, and another
bomb fell at his feet. His legs were
shattered. and he fell as if moved
s down by a scythe.
8 / Later the police found the tunnel.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-19
fine JERSEY cow
Maggie Doom Il. of Tennessee
Making a Record.
SHE'S A HEARTY EATER.
Furnishes a Good Example Of the Fact
That Dairy Animal Which Eats Most
10 Best Performer at the Bucket-A
Wonder Of Her Breed.

Maggie Doom H., No. 221, 124, a Jer-
sey COW owned by the Tennessee ex-
pertinent station. bids fair to make a
record that will rank among the best
records of the breed. says D.. L. Har-
din Of the University of Tennessee,
writing in Hoard's Dairyman.
Last year as Il heifer she produced
G,672.S pounds of milk containing 417.G
pounds of 81 per cent butter fat. This
year when she frc>hened she was I'M
mediately put on official test and has
already surpassed all expectations.
During the first siXty-nine days Of this
test Maggie Doom II has produced
nearly $500 pounds Of milk containing
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-19
Jokes Still In the Running
Sample Display.

II want to get some complexion
powder for my wife, but l forget the
name of the brand
Does it look like the kind on my
cheeks:' asked the pretty salesgirl.
1T does,' said the man. And if l
could taste it l would he perfectly
sure.''-Washington Herald.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-19
Misunderstood.

MAS the toilet soap come" inquired
Mrs. Jimpson.
"Yes'm." replied the new maid. i
put it on your dresser"
WAS it scented?"
Nom, it wasn't scented. Went to
the drug store myself and brung IT,
Springfield Union.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-19
Burn Out the Pests!

Wrap a rag around the end of a long
pole. apply kerosene. and you have a
fine torch which. when ignited. will
serve YOU we'll in burning out the nests
of tent NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Journal.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-19
Why We Clean.

Teacher of Hygiene-Why must we
always be careful to keep our homes
clean and neat?
Little Girl-Because company may
walk in at any moment.-Judge.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-19
Made His Escape.

Made His Escape.
Sister cat the piano)-Where is Herr
Braun?
Little Sister-Oh. l got up to open
the door for Fido. and he slipped u
at the same time.-Fliegende Batter.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-19
The Music She Preferred.

did she come to the door wlen you
serenaded her with your mandolin"
NO, but another fellow came along
and brought her out with an auto
horn."-LouiSville Courier-IOurnal.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-19
Cheap Talk.

That Mrs. Naylor dropped in this
afternoon and got off a lot of cheap
talk"
Cheap talk:"
Yes: she used our telephone for a
full half hour."-Boston Transcript.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-19
A Shortcomings,

A Shortening.
There is n Inconsistency about the
unwritten law"
What is that?'
at is not practiced by payless law.
yers."-Baltimore American.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-19
Proof.

Proof.
Bills dat goil youse is engaged to
fond O. sports?
Jack-Sure she is. Amt she goin' to
marry one?-Philadelphia Record.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-19
Il r g. r %*1E 81 70 r II r. *aRa If q 2r@*ak q r. *2* q 223*a 2$* 4 II
- =
: A F1ourishinG Business :
= - g
~ n
q By H BERGMAN q
-
By MICHAEL

IT, r. % + i: =. R%as r *@s2at Z: A2asl 2t*a: r 4: r q + q k** 3f@a* r Il
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-07-04


Mr.. and Mrs. Becker and family
were seen in Alberta Saturday.
Simon Wickstrom and Ralph Smith
were hauling sand from Lake Hattie
Saturday.
E. E. Sander made business trip
to Alberta Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gunlach made a
business trip to Morris Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Bennett and
daughter Florella and the VENTED
young folks spent Sunday afternoon
and evening at the E. j. Smith home.
The dance at Ernest Clark's was
well attended and every body reported
a splendid time.
Fred Hagey called at the Simon
Wickstrom home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Wickstrom and
family spent Sunday at the Simon
Wickstrom home.
lessen Cudrio called on Raymond
Hall Monday.
Mrs. E. j. Smith made a business
trip to Alberta Saturday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-07-04
PEPPERTON

Otto Wojahn left Friday for Owat-
onna, where he will visit his parents.
Miss Della Rentz spent a few days
visiting Friends here in Pepperton.
Mr.. and Mrs. JOHN Heuer and Mr..
and Mrs. C. A. Gausman spent few
days at Red Rock fishing last week.
Theo, Will. Roland and Mabel
Rentz spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Andert.
Mrs. Schoenheiter returned from
st. Paul after visiting with relatives
for a fews weeks.
A. Shoff transacted business at C.
A. Gausman's Tuesday morning.
Miss Carolyn Schalttman returned
to Minneapolis Monday after spend
ing few weeks at her home.
Miss Martha Zimmerman returned
to her home in Glenwood after spend
ing few days with friends in Pep
perton.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Trantow and fami-
ly autoed to Morris last Friday.
julius and Ed. Block were in Morris
last Friday.
Those who were in Morris Satur-
day were, C. Koenhtop and family,
G. Podratz. j. McCarroll, Mrs. G.
Podratz and son Charlie. Philip Lehr,
Philip Thorstad. Ed. Larson.
Death of Mrs. Swan Erickson.
On Saturday of last week occurred
the death of Mrs. Swan Erickson of
Swan Lake after a brief illness with
blood poison. Death came rather
unexpectedly. Deceased was 55 years
of age at the time of her death. Mrs.
Swan Erickson has been sick for the
last couple years but she has been IN
excellent health up to short time be-
fore her death. The family and rela-
tives have the sincerest sympathy of a
large number for friends in their great
sorrow. Funeral service occurred on
Tuesday of this week in the Swedish
church.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-07-04
SWAN LAKE

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thieman and
daugh'er Emilge were Morris visitors
last Friday.
NJ. Anderson and daughter were
CyI4- shoppers on Monday.
ut! ony Storck made trip to Hoff-
m. last Thursday.
att Ehlen and Carl Podratz hauled
TO Hoffman last Wednesday.
erybody around here took in the
a, ual mission festival in the grove
OF red Kussatz last Sunday.
Ed. Koehntop marketed load of
cattle at Morris on Monday.
Quite bunch from here took in the
show in Morris last Sunday evening.
Taose that were in Cyrus la
Thursday were Ed. Larson, Mrs. Beck
strom, Louis Bye, Mrs. j. Oslund.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-07-04
Surprising Cure of Stomach
Trouble.

When you have trouble with your
stomach or chronic constipation, don't
imagine that your case is beyond help
just because your doctor fails to give
you relief. Mrs. G. L. Stengle, Plain
field. N. j., writes, "For over a
month past ! have been troubled with
my stomach. Everything / ate up
set it terribly. One of Chamberlain
advertising booklets came to me.
After reading a few of the letters
from people who had been cured by
Chamberlain Tablets / decided to
try them. Ihave taken nearly three
fourths of a package of them and can
now eat almost everything that !
want" For sale by all dealers. adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-07-04
SCOTT
0~e~e~e~eO@O % ~eNe


Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Buckley and
children attended the picnic given by
the Ladies Aid at Chas. Bruer's
Tuesday.
Carl and Rob Russell we're Alberta
callers Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Carl Tomalla has had her sister
and family from North Dakota, visit
ing her this week also her mother
from Appleton. s,fe, n,re
Mrs. Spiltstoser and children were
visiting at the Tomalla home over
Sunday. faee,5s
Carl Russell was a business caller
in Morris Saturday. s
Mrs. M. P. McNally and children
were callers at the Buckley home
Thursday evening.
Peter Olson and Eddie Eystsd spent
Sunday afternoon at Lake Hattie.
A number of people from this vicin'
ity are attending the Cbautauqua al
Morris this week.
Ernest Clark of sSynnes. was al
the lax" Sunday evening.
Paul, Joe and Harold Buckley were
in Alberta Wednesday evening.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-07-04
MORRIS TOWNSHIP

Miss Nellie Dunbar of Mason City.
Iowa, is here now visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Chas. Hollenbeck.
Miss Dorothy Kussatz spent We'd
nesday with Mabel Brooks.
C. A. Bost returned from his trip
to Montana last Thursday.
Mrs. Fred Kussatz and daughter
Dorothy and Mrs. A. c. Welfare were
seen in Morris Friday.
George Brooks spent a few days
last week with his brother Claude
and wife.
Mrs. Harrie Hall, of Glenwood.
spent last Wednesday with her mother
Mrs. Chas. Hoollenbeck.
Mrs. Emma Hoenk and children
left on Monday for Illinois to visit
with friends and relatives.
Mrs. George Jones made a flying
trip to Morris Tuesday.
Misses Katherine. Mary Jones and
Malenda Kussatz drove over to Hol-
lenbeck's one day last week.
Mrs. Rob Ashbaugh was on the
sick list few days last week.
Roy Welfare helped Bert Hollen.
beck few days last week.
Grandma Jones, of Morris, spent
Wednesday of last week with her sor
George and family.
The mission festival at Kussatz' 4
last Sunday was great success.
Quite few from our berg attended
the dance at Perkins last Saturday.
All report fine time.
All those who were seen in Morri!
Monday are Fred Kussatz and sol
Emil and Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Wei
fare. Theo. Bruins. Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
LeSage and family. Sam Thompson
Mrs. George Jones.
Ed. Thompson was seen driving ou
east last Monday on business.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-07-04
LAUNDRY AGENCY


Bring your laundry to the
local agency of the Sank Cen
tire City Laundry for irst-class
and prompt service.
Baskets are sent regularly
on Tuesday and Friday morn
ing and returned on Thursday
and Saturday. Laundry must
be at Hildreth's barber shop
before 6 O'Clock on Monday
and Thursday evenings.
Family Washing at Reason
able Rates, Called for and De
livered.
]. E. HILDRETH
Phone 223 H,lri' Biloxi
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-07-04
al UNIVERSAL PASSION.

When Theodore Roosevelt stood up
with a bullet in his breast and made
his speech the world was thrilled by the
spectacle of high courage.
1t was big first page story.
But
If on that day you turned to the in
side pages of your newspaper you read
a story fully as stirring, though on a
lesser stage
old James Flannery, sixty-eight, was
a crossing fagman in Syracuse, n. Y.
On that day he was struck by run
away taxicab. Holding to the machine,
he was dragged along by it, bruised as
to hands and back and arms, and al
most killed
A crowd gathered, and they started to
take the old man to the hospital
Just then Flannery heard the whistle
of an approaching train. 1t was like
the clarion call of bugle to the sol
der. He broke through the crowd and,
though almost fainting, wigwagged his
train across.
And again:
William Rugh of Gary gave up his
leg and life to the surgeons in order
that the life of a girl whom he had
never seen might be saved and died
| with a smile, saying, Il am glad l
| did it,
He we'll deserved the tears of an adj
miring people,
But on the day he died a dozen per-
sons in Mason City, Ia, voluntarily
gave great patches of their skin for a
similar operation.
In short
Scarcely may you name a heroic
deed done with aItruistic passion but
that it. may be matched by others full
as glorious.
| During the past few weeks, on the
faraway. plains of Thrace, in the bloody
conflict between the Balkan allies and
| the Turks, have been enacted thou
sand deeds of lofty unselflshness.
Bulgaria's queen served in a hospital
as a nurse, clad in a nurses garb and
doing a nurses work Other women
of princely birth served in like capac'
ity.
The facts are
The whole world, as never before, Is
being stirred by the divine passion fol
service. That passion knows ne
boundary of race. 1t is as universal ir
| its .scope-and as cheering!-as the
warmth of the glorious sun.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-07-04
Order Limiting Time to File
Claims, and for Hearing
Thereon.
Thereon.

Estate of Christina Pillen, Decedent
State of Minnesota, County of Stevens,
in Probate court.
In the matter of the estate of Christina
/ illen, decedent.
Letters of Administration this day hav-
ing been granted to Gus af Pillen.
1t is ordered, that the time within which
all creditors of the above named decedent
may present claims against her estate in
this court, be, and the same hereby. is,
limited to three months from and after
the date hereof; and that Monday, the
9th day of October 1918, at 10 o'clock. A, NJ,
in the Probate. Court Rooms at the Court
House at the city of Morris, in said coun-
ty, be and the same hereby is, fixed and
appointed as the time and place for hear
ing upon and the examination, adjust
ment and allowance of such claims as
shall be presented within the time afore-
said.
Let notice hereof be given by the publi-
cation of this order in the Morris Tribune,
as provided by law.
Dated June Both, 1918.
Court seal) A. L. STENGER,
Judge of Probate
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-07-04
ALB A
aN0N@N0~0%SS~S 80 :

T~r#,1. Heck was an Alberta caller
Monday.
The Misses Gausman were Alberta
callers Tuesday.
C. W. Roberts uses hi9 motorcycle
delivering mail these days.
W, M. Roberts was an Alberta
caller last week Wednesday.
The first Fourth of July dance IN
Alberta will be Friday this week.
C. A. Gausman was an Alberta
caller Monday.
Charles Eystad was an Alberta
caller Monday.
This week so far has been fine for
crops but those inclined to complain
were starting on their route last Sat-
urday.
The associated press reports in Tues
DAYS dailies contained an account OF
the arrest of Mrs. Jennie Foster. age
SO and Mrs. Meyers, her daughter
age &c at Long Island. New York,
bv government inspectors for using
the United States mail to defaurd.
They were released under heavy bonds
to appear in the federal court and de-
fend themselves against the charge OF
sending their photographs to men IN
search of wives through the mails and
soliciting money from these men to
pay their fares and expenses and a
new bonnet and doctor bill for de-
lay on account of illness to meet the
prospective husband at the marriage
railing. Letters found IN their pos
session showed 200 dollars per victim
on an average making about 10000
dollars to the good for these refined
protestant American ladies. the
way their ad usually read in the pap
ers. When the elder of the aforesaid
came here from South Dakota she
went by the name of Jennie Boyed
and now her daughter appears in print
as Mrs. Meyers. Her career evidently
did not start in Alberta. She now
must deal with Uncle Sam. The
government may tell her victims that
their intentions were no better than
hers and set her free or they may
make an example of the case to curl
the matrimonial bureau business te
some extent at least.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-07-04
0@~e~e
WEST DARNEN

Fred Quilliam marketed cattle to
town Wednesday.
Leo Waldvogel called at Koll's
Wednesday evening.
Misses Irene and Rose Casey were
visitors at Louise Koll's Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Sadie Judd, of Morris, was a
caller at Fred Quilliam's "Wednesday
afternoon.
Hannah WIckstfom and Mildred
Hollenback were Morris callers Thurs
day.
Mrs. Museelman and children, of
Morris, visited at Ferd Fischer's Sun
day.
Alberta is a great place for ice
cream.
The ball game was we'll attended at
Alberta. The scores were 6 to 2 in
favor of Darnen.
Everybody from this berg attended
the Chautauqua at Morris.
Geo. Diederick autoed to town
Wednesday.
John Moriarty made business trip
to Morris Thursday.
Charlie Moriarty hauled a load of
grain to town Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bundy were town
callers Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. B. Anderson and
family were Morris visitors Thursday.
Andrew steinbring was seen in
Morris Thursday.
Joe. Paul and Burnie Hennesey
were visitors at Victor Koll's Tues
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Ross and Law.
renee Burbank attended the Jewel
Theatre Thursday night.
Charlie Huebner hauled load OF
grain to Morris Friday.
! Arnold and Fritz Huebner took in
the Chautauqua Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Crusen attended
the show in town Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blanch Hol!enback
were Morris visitors Friday.
Andrew Steinbring autoed to Morris
Friday afternoon.
Jay and Grace Newell were Morris
visitors Thursday.
| Everybody took in the dance al
Fitzgerald's Friday night.
| Vic. Koll's buggy fell in a puddle
of paint.
John Ross was a Morris caller Sat,
urday.
/ Andrew, Emil and Frank Steinbrine
autoed to Morris Friday evening.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-07-04

When Theodore Roosevelt stood up
with a bullet in his breast and made
his speech the world was thrilled by the
spectacle of high courage.
II was hio fret y,aoo story
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-07-04
CHOKIO


Mrs. VIM. Foley and children are
spending this week with friends in
Graceville.
Mrs. C. McAlIen and children de-
parted for Pine City Saturday where
they intend to spend some time visit
ing friends.
Mrs. T. Conroy was a county seat
caller Monday.
Miss Inez Hendrix left for Paynes-
vile, where she will visit her sister
Frances.
Miss Georgia Springer. of Chicago,
is spending her vacation at her home,
iaving arrived Monday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-07-04

A. R. Johnson, of Granite Falls, is
spending this week at his home.
Mrs. G. Crossette was county
seat caller Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. McAllen. of
Bristol. N. D.. spent few days of
last week at the home of his brother
and family. Chas. McAllen, leaving
for Pine City Thursday.