davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-24
100000 UNEMPLOYED
ON PACIFIC COAST


san Franuisco. Cal. Dee. ~
Christmas Nv" itn.s ipo.upc men
out of work in the rrinCipi, cities
VI the Pacific cCrst In commenting,
TO-DAY on ,hr many rvbh'tiUs. burg
llri"- and crimes cT violence Of the
last fortnight. Captain Mooney.
chief uF ih. detective bhr.au. "stt-
maj nii ihat 'hnr" ar. .h.np" uu.m-
rlur.i N san Francisra. Hunger
had no conscience. lie saih. aud IN"
wave ci crime was bound to rise
higher unlrss the city prov ii,d
work
Lc. ANGLE. toi.oris $1,000 uncm.
pluScd and Portland ana seattle ac-
count for the remainder Measures
of relief hIy. been presented to tic
various state and municipal .Ithori-
ties. Governor johnson OF Califor-
nia replied to d delegation uf work.
ing men that "acl, city must care for
its nwn problems. O
Governor Yves, OF Oregon dccliu-
ed to call special session OF the
legislature, arguing that to do so
would he to invite a worse calamity
than now confronts the people OF
the state.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-24
NEEDY WILL Be
REMEMBERED XMAS

The pnuy uf Trinidad viii y, x
.n car" Of On Christmas day IN
children uf the striker tent 'uiuuv
viii rc"'iv" y visit from santa 'Iaiit
Everybody is Ia h" mad" ~ haJpy 81.
possibi" tomorrow. tn" DAY nl all
DAYS in tn" wear when old and young
rejoice aud a." merry.
Throughout the stat. subs, ript un.
haV. been taken up aud - iailly good
sun raised tn bring santa Claus and
ogod cheer to the strikers families
- -ouih"rn Coioradp. Labor unions
everywhere have contributed aud
locally Frank 7. Miner. president Of
the Trades Assembly. has been active
raising money for the 'hri,tmG-
feast and celebration.
The salvation Army will pruNii
a substantial Christmas dinner fpr
families in dustitut. ccrcums,lnrcs.
The money to provide tn. dinners
will be realized from tn. init" boxes
and from the army pot on the street
corners. MI donations of supplies
or clothing or toys. etc. Will be glad .
J. received and distributed.
a. .,n
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-24
NEW YORK s16ck EXCHANGE


N-~ YORK IT," - The hai,iI !
sgti"n oi 'h. msTE-, '.LsY. i.sri'-
Sit"r's I" bFius about "a continuance
"f Ih' sisans~ hy Eiddin ~ sI.,s ill
si"sLa, made II .'id-nI tia, al.IriI.i,
'lsa Nss ip pF"sT-.s
Pronounced ~-aLns7ss ~ VaEiuls
ssss Es s-nt 'sara ik~ ~tair ttsI NbFr
folk and Western dnUpt'-d . t. iIos
s,g-nsih "t N-aiins ans ass.-iai-si
-ita rism"rs that ,L- 'uns 'ans v"ui.i
F-4rA . sst;i-r."ni "lI ~ tusiri Aiih
'h- government
Hands s-F" iUg-sutsFs Misssiit
i'ariii, ."nS"g,isi" fi,.s d.yiin.d .
81. making i".s sf siS toiu,s u'hiH
.s .--E
ii-sT OPERATOR Iui' settling uh"n
'h-, faii-,i 4. MAKE a IrT.,,ani- h-sJ-
say in the z-HrFsi market ii-aiin :
made another upssrd spuTI t. 10.
The ,.nr II The ",b-r siSyEs vss ale %
much better
iuIii.h speculation STATED a.s;n
a, q iiy-iy rate and num.T.u. .,.-Is
mad" sains app'.,imat,ns a t-'ia'
Heading ass "a saM..sn' leader. rlv
ins .s-r : i,aiais,
Tia. aafL-; rl.s.''i stg.ns
isaiis. having demonstrated sh-is
ability t. p'i, priSs>. outside buSi inE
h.sari- n,.T- general and ra,irusI i
.har"s led the movement N"aiins
rI"...'i -" aud steel and Nnsissm.
si.si Copper s-F alec heavily i..i ihi
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-24
BREATHE FREELY! OPEN N0SIRlS
AND STUFFED HEAO--END CArAR

s'an' hsius diss.i,-. By The hes
~. H'ssiFtIs is'E-,FsS~s sad heel.
iniiau-.i. s~"ii-n ss-sn.sss- si
lin's rb'' H~ss, L.si sai throat 81
The aiT usssaErss stops mast,
charges 'nI = I."iiss of sirsrs
s.-.'hi.E E-ii'f come. isass-dtsiei
tsan'' Isr aNaA~ 'oaisht s'ru
igs ,"F bF'sIh. -iih head stint,
h'ss'Eiia siss.''i. ha~kins snd bio~
''s'sFFh "F q r.ii with It's suss
n.sss, f"uI nlus"us iSUs'islns tsto
'hn.'. s.d ra- irya~ns b dtssr
iss su' irIit n.--ii-...
i'n' YOUR faith Just oaec
'i:il "I.sm iiaia'' sad ,osr Z
"r SstaFFh viiI surely disappear.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-24
Instant Relief When No,e and Head
aIr Clogscd IRON = Cold. Stops
Nasty Catarrhal Discharge, Dali
Headache vanislrs
"a ,lIIlI. rrtan. I.,Im

In "EN's 'tsan issim
'!"' = siHsli i-,'ti'' sa7~.t. Ils, &.
'T' II aTpi . iii'l- IN ih. H"s'nIs
a.d INSTANTLY S"aT 'i"sss,i n.ss.s aud
s'"n,s''''ip siT is.ssaE-s "f 'bs hsad
iii "lsUs y"I iii sr-s,h- fF--Iy
iuiin.ss ani h-aiash. disappear liz
m"FHins The 'I'sTrhs '"i.i,iarh-ad as
s'sHhai s"r- itT"s' viii .- gan~.
i:ni .aSL mis~ET n.~. G-, ,h-
.aasii i-"''i" "i Els Z. gf-an. iiain,
al any drus s,.rrs THIS. s~--,, fra
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-24
zELAYA GOES TO FRANCE

Nee YORK. i'-ss 9. j1s- sah,..
H'1aSs. f.s'a-F pI-si.-n, at Ni,asas,
.a. .sii.d 'sia, s.r Franc. ~h.n a..
.iii e" 4" barcelona. spain. 4. ,i.i,
hi. family iiis departure ia the s--
au-n'- sf efforts Of the so,.Fnsa-u'
OF Nicaragua I. has- him -N,radi,-i
4" that rsuaiEy. These ~-E. aEans
don-.i .n tho conditions im.-,s.d hy
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-24
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

'Airaso. b.-r- .. fiss, sai.- a,
PIog isions ranged fT"m last HisEI =
isY.l q" ., hish-g ba, Ni,b offering
b.roHiiHs larger "n 'h- swell
close ruFi. January =" Ia May
gUN.
Lard. januaTy I"."s. MAJ HOS.
itilss' JanuaTi i"sS MAJ ii"ss
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-24
RATES oFExcnAMoe

N-~ SoTAs b.r 81 Close i'EiHs
Mercantile pal-r =. to c pr F.I,
coians-Tsiai biIis $50.
liar silver -
M-siesn dollar. az
G.N -Tnm.n, bsr.is sI-sLN
Railroad bonds iET-suIsT
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-24
NEW YORK METAL

New York. Dee. "a Copper firm.
STANDARD. spot not iuutcd. December
to March offered Ut iiJ,
Tin stead spot aud Dgr'mb. 70
1866 to 81.
Iron Iuict. unchanged.
Lead steady. 100 bid.
Spcltcr quiet. 5.ii to . -
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-24
HOW GERMAN VIEWS
ANGlo-eERMAN WAR

Eer,,n. De., "a, r.rriI,. siaush-
ter and G.struc,ion b. isnd an.i 81,
in :. MAI Ue.N s's., f.nsiani sni Ger
many ani ar. i.ssrirgd Il iH u ssnss-
tionaI volume paoiiah.a. written BY
! ar anohy nous German naval oiii.-r,
The author ihilhs neither sM =
soaid win. white yo;h ~oIii n.o-
appalling ruin
War ~Ss d-. Jared an Christmas
-l-. and "a, UnS. III. I'as Mas re
seig.t. .ha, a british sabinsfin. had
attacked and snnk the ar'nan pro-
I-.t.J cruiser '.hsis"aaa ia 'hin-s-'
Nai-r.. Will. the a.-Fnan b.i'l"
cruiser so.en, scouting Ia Danish
Na,-rs. detected the pf.'s-'ns- 81 s"N-
.Tii British ssOu's
The nest tao chapters T"la'. s"u,s
soIras.ous scouting fights made ~
british military pirnirn, ,FSn.s q"
fini th. aEfnau h.IH- ile"t. which
AIS an.nOT-d oil Wiih.iiRsEa.-n
ia. first lord al ,a. siiiiniTaiiA's IN
ssT.s tioIs. tii.v .tFr - Germany
,r.Ai S..iibuis i'lain. passss nHh-"d-
81 over ,h- sT-at German niiiiIts
t.s,, anI ts sbi- 1. I.pofi alta I-'r
,-.t pre-. ision s's.ssit all Tia. Tn"ts'A .
r.s<.Ts. sLi.s IL. the. sgt.'ar,s tr-
Hag. "a h.
s,faS,ion "f the Niih. ,ns, Gs,',
Ii. 1. la EHish q. is AIss success
rIi-
Th.s- hap,'. Iinss aE~ .niN pSr-
'usI.'. ia. giimaN .f 'h' ar ''.,as al
sra, So Rattle. ~h~n IL. '."Ftasn
sna british gi.,-is m-.i iss,-"-'H ,i"rr
Suni ..Dd '''sS".-Ia- IT, ''s''l"
nas !. t:asis.da = S.s'"Tls "~iHs Il"
r.s ii.-t t-sur scar. raw-sigt t~ar
ia .nHi.-Fs sHd 'iiiss"asss
After :. das ~ girE" ttsh'trs. tH-
..rFn,an s"asnsn".Fs s~-tas s.SrTsi
81 his nn.s, sHtiss sii.nssd '.F-N'-
place HE iss, LD.aTs Ia ih' small r
F-AHu eNW "s~.'NN " ''a@
sisaaI
sTn s"miFs: ~tsi s"i r-,uFr &"
'L. haTs"g .uisi .us h".nr t.s. s''
sl.4r,J :" ia st.Hs
The i-ii"S inz i.rIs 'a.." t'"''
-,.T, .ar ~ sis .a'..s
Nome .i ~. ..sT.s.H sail.s IL shi.
,s ti-s i',- s.i.b'Csl U.is,a..'
'rrnsHV E-si.z i"s, 'r~ uEs'
,a.S- al ,.n A.mts 'h" |"rt.i'ra
s.n.- .n 81" ss"nU '.sT miIiiarg
aisstip. s'- s-cE-tiS s.a, 'a i.ns'
Land. n,irx -, nish. with iiahs. "i'
Eash succeeded IN fsEti.sna u. mis-.
.i.su. IN. ."arirs' explosives "srs
in III. ssi-n'. En.sh-r sps'ins nr
i'ors.ma.,h sh,rs.. asi.t- and
dripping . snpi,i"m-n,.ry h-.'Hb sn
Nelson's Nie'"TS. and . ,h,rd '-on'.
harding IL" ,'arwi.I d-s.
TIL. last vls in'fst"d with ih-
task .f b'"Si!.E ur i.ans.-s !, apI
Gus. 5."." zee, :. 'h" ait. and dT"''s
i..iHIss. ar>tr',S Ing London LTids.. \
the '~"r- .pi '.T.vpWi"h pIs-r,a.
tors. and "n 'h" way hnaiu sHu~,rs
m-Iini,- ,'"r Dover III" four air
ships return I" G-Tnany unh.inas-'i
Nuw III. var is rrs''icai'T u'~r.
EnIianI having Won uu I'll. r.. snd
German" in ~ cir
In ~ raus,.- summing up- In ~
las, -hau'"r. th. LnsIish pr"ri''.
speaking In 81" h"ur" of commons
announces that r'Ie- has been ar
ranged. ani says
Nothing has b-cn gained by "i'ta
-r -ii" ami ih. !o.s Icy both has
boon appalling Iii" war las
proved ,hr -" 'ahn"' wig" Ger
manv out uf ">,st.nC" nor "sr 'l-
Germans "limina," us Til. tin" has
come Tor = fali,us Uni' Fsiandirs.
and on these hopeful words "a"
LooH .nds
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-24
STRIKE BROKEN;
PLENTY Of MEN
ssssssssss ss.ss ssas o..

Ai,hIs..I s'!u.itti.. ti,. "ui'.u, l.ai
no, I...sa'5i i,s usual ,.nnaE" Ihss
~. asst. u tnai ,'is .ss .u- t. the
ts,i that ,san, ~ 'rs new s.ls a. siitI
are unfamiliar vita their WORK ani
~. ps",..ssi-. sH-r~ 'h.N are -a'
Ei.y.ss Tars" claims ufr. eUn
tain..i ~ . .'ai"m-st I.sa'i b, D.,
=: ,;eyH. rsFt s-nsiar the colorado
fu", .ni t'es s"s'ps",. 'hs Victor.
A1.s.an i'uci .os,pasy anL ,h-
sas@0s 1essses'w r~-i ~pssssss
A. the h~A'iarars-r. of the teii-d
Mia. Markers Of America her. ,rs
statement .l 80 OPERATORS ~as rot
ari r.,si II is face value. y l..
,s.y I.,. Ei.nl-r .. ,r- uaton rpii.s
r.ri.,ttt-'. stated that cal tour
in"n had dv.rtt-'i thu .,iik-;a' ranks
since the. trib" Ans .aii.i s-u,-inb' r
-. Continuing IoyI. paris
-sopn after sh., .sris- was ,aii-i
The "prra'"rs claimed 'h., II given
protection their Ir!turf "I.picycs
vouid r.tuEn iu w"tL The miiiiii
wss t"nt into 'h" strike son". bn,
siihort result in III" Lac, i~s
week. mc. have been i,alori.i n
Wtis la ;h- min,s Soui- ina, have
.,a,-'l. hut o,hrrs iei' when they
learned IL" 'rU- situation. The
fact that tho pr-sCn, output n below
I'll" normal iosin..- H. the Lrs, indi.
c.,i,n that nan,sric ,ily tue i"r"- ,f
miners is snort"
Preparations W-r- completed to
hay for Christmas celebration in ali
the striker tou, colonies. ~ i.ud-
low u dig Christmas tree tas r-nn
GREETED and similar preparations
h.'. hc.h mail, Tor Christmas r"l--
bratipis ia other camps. The unions
hE,- uroN i,i.d S.:s, baskets Of -a,-
dies. nuts aud frui, Tor the Children
of til. striking mip"rs
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-24
NEW yoRk COTTON

N-N York, D~r Gotten SPo'
quiet, miiiiins T.. ii" snif 4. ".
S"~ York, De- - ,aii ~. h-y
firm. j! tot
Time loans easier, d" sni So ,iaS :
y s.s months q Ia . per '-h'
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-24
DENVER LiYEsIock

iIENsr, Colo. hs. st Cattle;
H..-ip,s =.i..; maTk-, stead, b.oi
steers . To .,.s. .oss snd h.if.rs
.z5 10 $40, s,osk.rs ami f..aers :
la S,.S; calves Ia $50
h.ss. Receipts non.
Sheep Receipts nOn.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-24

ih- department "f Justice ae 4s
ia gi.n thai s- i-as~ thts resss
-i'hin = I-as.naLi~ lias. N~cesI
ass-s'. os the Js.a.snsci hssx.&l
watching him to s~- ihse she essi
lions ~-,- complied with.
M..' anything In psthltws o0
~N-r-iiri anb at .-asoasAls Nil
1T the ''hr.ni.i-- News ~ rooo
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-24
New YORK srock LIST

S-~ York, b-c :. Nmaisama,rd
90 snsaF iu.. Nishisoa -. SpTih'
~Fn Pacific i".. iiTsiins is".
Southern 'ssiiis see Inior i'asi,is
1867: 4 = 4'-.', 80. I : s'--I p5.s.
'-tg~si Ia"
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-24
THE M ARK r S
~ FVLL AS6OCIAT PRESS ~
" DAILY REPORTS W
ST. LOUIS METAL

st isiuis, Mo. Dies - Lad iuli
'ss
sp-i,-f Ios.f : Ia > Il.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-24

Yc.,ch ,uiIS ansN.rs to nam" ii
lone .ig Colorado u
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-24
MESSENGER AND DELIVERY

JoEdaa. luieh Delivery and M.s-
s.hsrr Service. FAsn. Trim. ~. I'm
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-24

Chronicle-News soc a month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-24
For Rent.

Biz room tsristiy moiern house.
Close IN. Call He'd iii.. Il
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-24

between i-n'iais 8 office in Opera
ii.ua- bio-s aud .is r,n- st. Ia
dies p"cko,B.o. .in from pna Inw
.i--i. SIs reward Phone Rel =iIi
ar IL. Pine ~.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-24
Wanted

Sst~. .ir>I AMI u,arr articles. Tr...
i.s. t55 y. CsnI. Il
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-24
WELDING.
l,oss

AZ corner :" san i'.dI" aid ;oI'
Ave-. Return I" sis san i'.dfo. -
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-04-25
RUN OVER BY AUTO.
Young Lady Injured at Mer.
chants Corner.

Miss Anna Kasmaker was run down
by Pete Miller's automobile on Satur-
day evening, and severely tho perhaps
not seriously injured.
The accident happened at the Mer-
chants Hotel corner, where a large
pile of brick and building material
occupy about a half of the street.
Mr.. Miller was travelling slowly
westward on Sixth street and was
about turning south on Atlantic avenue
around the pile of brick when a boy
on bicycle appeared in front of the
machine coming towards him. In
order to avoid the boy. Mr.. Miller
swung his car west again along Sixth
street and struck Miss Kasmaker who
was crossing Sixth street with a
girl companion. The other girl
barely escaped the machine, but Miss
Kasmaker was knocked down and the
car passed over her body. She was
Immediately given medical attention.
and is now reported as recovering
rapidly from her injuries.
Miss Kasmaker's home is at Osakis.
She has three married sisters in this
county, all of whom married Fuchs
boys. and has been staying with one
or the other of these sisters for some
time.
Saturday evening was a beautiful
summer evening, and the traffic on the
streets was heavy at that time. both
of vehicles and pedestrians.
The corner where the accident oc-
Cured is dangerous one and the
council has since provided an extra
policeman to be on duty there during
all the busy hours.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-04-25
Methodist Church.

The services of the church the COM
ing Sunday promise to be OF interest
and helpfulness. The Independent
Order of Odd Fellows will worship
with us in the morning. The pastors
theme will be "The Eternal Inscrip-
tion of Human Life. - Good music
by the choir will be feature of the
service. The centere section of peWs
will be reserved for all men who at
tend the service. and all men who
attend this service are requested to
sit in the center Of the church. The
ladies will occupy either of the side
sections of pews. Every one is cord.
tally invited to attend this service.
The young people are urged to at
tend the Epworth League service at
700 o'clock, in the evening. A
special feature of this service will be
debate between two ladies and two
gentlemen upon the following ques-
tion, "Resolved. that it is easier to
evangelize the Italian in America
than it is in their native country. "
Two silver offerings will be taken,
one for the affirmative and one fol
the negative, and the side receiving
the largest Offering will win the de-
bate. Every one come prepared to
enjoy the service. and to help decide
the debate by your contribution in the
offering.
There will be no evening worship
at the 500 hour the coming Sunday
on account of the Sunday school con
vention to be held in the Congrega
tional church.
Calvin j. Graves. Pastor.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-04-25

La Grand Waitress Called Home
for a Fortune.
$5O0,ooo for

"Stop working. $500. 900 for
you from your father. Come
This was the message received
Wednesday by Margaret Denley. head
waitress at the La Grand hotel. It
was signed by Winnie Denley, a cou-
sin in Portland, Oregon.
Miss Denley does not understand by
the message that her father is dead,
but considers the message as another
urgent appeal from her parents to
come home.
For five years and eight months
she has not communicated directly
with her father, and her parents have
not known of her whereabouts. They
knew she was working somewhere. as
she has told them that she was going
to show them that she could make her
own way in the world. Meanwhile
she has kept her cousin, Winnie Dem
ley, at Portland. informed and thru
the cousin, messages have occasional
" cone from the parents requesting
her to come home.
Her father is Dunfuss Denley. a
wealthy rancher in southwestern Ari-
zona.
Miss Denley has been here several
months. Since receiving the mes
sage, she has notified the hotel that
she will quit, tho she would not think
of leaving without notice." In a
few days she will go to Minneapolis
and from there TO her Cousins in
Portland.
Just where her father lives in Ari-
zona. Miss Denley would not say.
People don't take any interest in a
working girl until they know she has
money" she said. "Well, I'm a
Western girl, and if they didn't care
anything about me before, they
needn't know now.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-04-25

township with complete modern heat
ing and plumbing equipment.
21. The farmers wives are not
as anxious to leave the farm as their
husbands. Twenty.nine per cent of
the men want to go to town to live as
soon as they can afford to do so: only
thirteen per cent of the wives had the
same desire.
%. With the youth it is different !:
the girls leave the farm more than
the boys. Seventy eight per cent of
the sons over twenty-one years of age
of present heads of families are now
farming, while only forty seven per
cent of the daughters are living on a
farm.
%. The causes for the outflow of
youth are the same as the causes for
the "hired help problem" and "the
tenancy problem" They are social
causes.
"a. Farmers say that 'the only
way to improve country life is to make
it return bigger profits-big money
returns are needed, not only big
crops"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-04-25
Automobile Club.

The Morris Auto Club held their
annual meeting last Friday evening.
April 18th. and elected the follow
ing oficers:
Pres. F. A. Hancock.
Vice Pres. j. R. Kruger.
Sec. H. C. Hanson.
Treas. IF. A. Zahl.
Governors W. Geenty, Max
Trantow, j. J. Gaffney. Peter Miller
and John Folkins.
Membership Committee QuigIey,
j. j. Gaffney. Voss.
Laws and Ordinances Committee
Harris, zahl. Kruger.
Exhibitions, Contests and Tours
Committee -Danielson, Harris, Tran
tow.
Good Roads Committee Cole, Quig.
ley, H. zahl.
The committee on tours expect to
arrange FOR tour, and the dates and
routes will be announced later.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-04-25
DIED..
Patrick Smith.

Patrick Smith, an old and WE'LL
known resident of this city, died at
the home of his son, John Smith, on
Saturday, from old age.
Deceased was nearly 80 years of
age. He was born in Ireland and
married there to Anna Sullivan. who
died many years ago. When he came
to this country, he lived for year in
Boston and about eight years in Wis.
consin, and came to Clontarf about
38 years ago, settling on farm
there. Of recent years, he has
spent part of the time at Clontarf and
part here.
He is survived by five grown child
ren, Mrs. Jas. Foley. of Minot. N.
D.. John Smith, of this city; Joseph
Smith, of Minneapolis; Thomas Smith.
of Denver. Col., and Mrs. J. Clark,
of Victor, Col.
All the children were present at the
funeral, which was held from As.
sumption church on Monday. Rev.
Grunenwald conducting the service.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-04-25
Subscribers Keep Renting.

We are pleased to state that our
request to subscribers to pay up at
this time keeps meeting with a cordial
many who have not yet paid
having signified their intention OF
taking advantage of our cffer of five
years subscription for five dollars some
time soon before it is withdrawn.
The following have remembered us
during the past week =
For Five Years.
F. B. Hill, Northfield.
Jac. Wendt. Donnelly.
For One or More Years.
VIM. Leuty. Morris.
A. E. Wood. Hancock.
r. Baker, Morris.
Mrs. W. T. Sobey, Morris.
Martin Erickson. Donnelly.
F. H. Judkins, Morris.
A. Dalrymple, Morris.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-04-25
Real Estate Transfers.

IngvaId T. siverts to H. R. Ryan.
nj sw1. sec. 21, Hodges. $4, 900.
John j. Fitzgerald to John E. Eek :
ley. e1 sci and nw4 SCI, sec. 16,
Morris, S6.6O0
j. W. Foster to Cassie Plocker,
uw4, sec A. Scott, $1.OO.
Harriet E. Judd to John F. Etter.
lots 16 and II, block IA, City of
Morris, $2.4OO.
Hans C. Olson to F. L. Beaver.
undiv. J. lots 21 and %. block g.,
Hancock, $1,000.
John C. Bucklin to VI. O. Liza, lot
1. block 3. Comstock's Add. Han
cock. 81, ,239. .18.
EVELYN C. Ringrose to Ole M. Moe,
eIl block /, 25 ft. lots and 2,
block 2, Comstock's Add, Hancock,
ST, 900.
John N. Kirkpatrick to Lars Brende-
fur. part of lot 19. block 21, Don
nelly. $3.50.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-04-25
Civic League.

The Civic League met in the libr-
.ary on April II and the following
officers were elected =:
Pres. s.-Mrs. E. McAyeal.
v. P. at large Mrs. L. H.
Schumann.
Sec. Mrs. C. B. Burpee.
Treas. Mrs. ]. W. Harris.
Prof. F. L. Washburn State En-
tomologist. was invited to deliver an
illustrated lecture on the housefy and
methods of waging was against it;
the date to be announced later.
April 3Oth was designated as Clean
up. Day and offer of assistance from
the school children was gladly ac-
cepted. Plans are under way for a
dance to be given in the near future,
the funds thus secured to be used for
carrying on the work of the League.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-04-25

MIR. A. M. Locker. of st. Paul, will
be in Morris and under the aupsices
of the Stevens County Sunday School
Association will conduct a Sunday
School Institute afternoon and even
ing of Sunday. April 9th, at the
Congregational church. This institute
is undenominational and in the inter-
est Of all Christian Sunday schools.
Religious education is one of the
pressing problems before the church
in America. Mr. Lockers topic for
the afternoon session at 8 100 o'clock
will be Twentieth Century Goals
and in the evening at 7:45. "Strate-
gle Points in Bible School Progress. 4
The public will find these two sessions
most interesting and helpful.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-04-25
Conversational Church.

''The Call of God to the Men of
the Church of the Twentieth Century"
will be the minister's morning theme.
The Brotherhood class will discuss
need of health certificate for a
marriage license. and the segregation
of the unfit.
Christian Endeavor at TOO held by
the Missionary Committee.
The Sunday School Institute for all
the SUNDAY schools in Stevens county.
conducted by A. M. Locker, will be
held at 100 and at z :45 in this church
Sunday. April %.
]. E. Parker. Pastor.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-04-25
Annual Social Meeting.

On Tuesday evening of last week
the beautiful home of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. j. Stewart was the scene of much
merry making, when the Literary club
and their guests held their annual
social meeting. A novel and unique
progressive game was enjoyed by all,
Judging by the shouts of laughter it
provoked. A most appetizng and deli
cious lunch was served, after which
the LADIES' prize was awarded to Mrs.
A. Leuty and Messrs. Ware and
Krause drew for the gentlemen's
prize. the latter securing the lucky
straw. !" The night was one typical
of early spring and the homeward
walk in the moonlight was pleasant
completion of delightful evening.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-04-25
Morris Literary Club.

Monday afternoon April 14th, the
Morris Literary Club met t the home
of Mrs. George Borrill. sixteen re-
spending to roll call.
Mrs. Putnam read very interesting
paper on Individuality of The South
American Republics. then followed
the topic for the afternoon. "Argen-
tina. = Mesdames Beise. Walker.
Stewart. Burpee. Cooley and Ware
taking part. Mrs. Stebings being
leader. Mrs. Grove very ably read
The magazine discussion. after which
Mrs. w. j. Stewart. in her usuel
pleasing manner. read poem er-
titled "The End of the Play by
William Thackrey.
At the close of the meeting. tbs
hostess served from table decoratse
with hyaciniths, delicious lunch.