davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-22
H|PCOMESTO
TAKE CARGO OF
CRUDE PITCH
ITALIAN STEAMER JUPITER WILL
LOAD OUT BIG LOT OF PROD.
UCT-NESSEL COMES FOR CAR.
GO OF LUMBER.

Arriving yesterday from coastwise
ports, the Italian steamship Jupiter,
PALS tons, went alongside of Musooxee
wharf, at which dock a full cargo of
crude pitch will be loaded. The Jupd-
ter Is a large vessel of 241s tons, and
VIII take one of the largest of the
several cargoeS which have been ship
ped from this port
The steamer will likely start CARGO
this morning, as a large lot of the
same Is already in the city.
For Lumber Cargo.
The Dutch steamship Phecda, Can't
Rjes arrived yesterday, consigned to
the Stearns Lumber Company. The
Phecda was boarded by the port ply
stefan and sent to quarantine for fIa-
mdgation and viii, probably be not
given pratique until some time this
afternoon M is the intention now 10
start the vessels carsc Tuesday morn-
ing. and 8. complete cargo ~ lumber
and deals will be loaded. The Phecda
is steamer of 1899 tons. and came
direct to Pensacola from Rotterdam.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-22
VESSEL IN PORT.
Steamships

Steamships
Jupiter, ItAl 50. S41S, Lagorra, Tam
pa to The Gulf Transic Co.
Pheoda, Dutch So. RE. 1899, Rotter-
Dam to Stearns Lumber Co.
Mascara, Br 50, 4196, Limond, ANITA
6oRasta, to Guh Transit Co.
Hoyle Bank, Br rs, 1850, Porter, st.
Andrews, to John A. Merritt g. Co.
Becenham, Br IS, 1883. Cog, Tampa,
to GuM Transit Co.
vladimir Reitz, Dan So 1910, Olsen
TO Pensacola Lumber Co.
Ameiand, Dutch, 1892, Fries, Barry
TO Rix NJ. Robinson.
BarE<s.
Earl Derby, Ital, 93s, Mortcla, Santos
to M A Qulna Export Co.
Schooners.
Donna Christina, Am sch, 1sS, Kra-
mer, Havana, to John A. Merritt &
Co.
CharIevoix, Br sch, AT, Roberts, to
Stearns Lumber Co.
F. c. Lockhart, Br. 26s, King, Sagua
Ia Grande, Cuba. TO order.
Lord Of Avon. Br, 357, Hilton. Sagua
La Grande to John A Merritt g. Co,
Laguna, Am, 222. Bayles, Sagua Ia
Grande to John A. Merritt & Co.
Florence Creadick, Am, 657, Lank,
Sagua Ia Grande to John A. Merritt &
Co.
Rimac, Nor. ss5, Thomassen, Per-
nanbuco to H. Bars & Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-22
High School Course
IN Musical Appreciation.

"A strong course OF study OF great
xaHmacaa lfteeR4ure should be offered in
TIRE szAEaa granooa." sayg PrOf WIN Ear
hart. Of PittSburg. IN a preliminary re-
port en- nus3c tHt assured by the Un1ned
STATES bureau OF education. Musical
appreciation is particularly appropriate
THE course should include the study of
rnus3~a HISTORY. lives OF famous nu-
sacsan9, forms Of musical composition,
RsgtheticS OF music etc"
Prof. Earhart further urges in his
report that the instruction be based
on a. large number OF selected compost
tions. ancient and modern; that ali the
difkUmt means OF musical expression be
ocngideredL raanos orchestra. chorus.
solo singing. solo instrument. chamber
rruaic, etc; and that only the best and
most characteristic works OF the vara-
Gus composers be studied. whether
song. sonata. opera. orasorIo or can
tara.
The committee who are working with
him to reorganize secondary education
In music appear TO have no objection
to canned music" In fact, the report
urges that a course in musical appre-
cation IS now much more practicable
than formerly. because of the great
strides that have been made in the
mechanical devices for reproducing
rnusic-the piano player. the talking
machine. and the player organ, with
the help OF any or all OF these" saws
Prof Earhart, ''and the assistance Of
local musicians. in addition to what
the class and teacher can provide, a
course in musical appreciation can be
made of dnestimable value in the high
school"
Besides Prof Earhart. who is musi-
cal director OF the public schools of
Pittsburgh, Pa, the following are
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-22
A CANE MILL IS
NEEDED IN UPPER
PARTOF COUNTY
WELL INFORMED CITIZEN TELLS
OF THE POSSIBILITIES OF
SYRUP MANUFACTURE IN BEST
OF CANE GROWING BELT.

A cane mill of no Mmited capacity Is
needed in the upper part of the ccUn-
ty, at or near Bluff Springs, and me
man who looks into the proposition
and places such mandatory In that
divfdends. Cane can be grown and ie
being grown In this county from Feb
ruary until December, and the long
season gives the product ample op-
portundty at ripening, producing there
by the syrup product famous wherever
1t may be used. It IL held out to the
prospective mill that the farmers in
the section will see DO it that all the
raw product needed will be furnished,
and the project Is bright enough to
bear investigation.
G. M. Gentry, one of the pioneer Cit
liens of Bluff Springs, and a man who
knows whereof he speaks. sends an in
teresting letter, covering this and other
matters, to The Journal. He shows the
possibilities following the establish
ment of a cane mill in his nefghbor-
hood, and then he tells how a great
many people, not fully acquainted with
conditions, come here and make a fail
ure, simply through their ignorance.
His article follows
BY G. NJ. Gentry.
I have noticed all that has been said
through The Journal and other Florida
newspapers by different writer's on the
subject Of getting desirable class Of
SCbGO40 Al w SSt T tOAAN4@ ttIbQ OIl0 great
trouble is a number of people have
been brought to this section by differ
emit land sharks or promoters who
painted prospects here in such glowing
coIors that those who came to make
good honest citizens simply stuck down
on cut-over pine land, cleared it as
they had the rich land In the north or
west, and making a failure they be-
came Disguised, went back and gave
this country a good for nothing name
Mr.. Human, who had a piece in last
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-22
vox PoPULI.
Mr.. RtgNYAN ON WHO IS
THE GOD OF CHRISTMAS.

Editor Pensacola Journal:
The Holy Spirit. speaking to Gods
people. says, He who IL weak in the
Ead&h ~esteems one day above another"
but God has received him" and hon
org his regarding the day unto the
Lord" nevertheless it shows weakness
on their part and He would have His
people be strong. Rom. 14:1-s; Gal.
4:3-11
Now weak brethren believe it is
right to b,eteOrabe the birthday Of
Jesus, but 1t gr1eves the strong ones
20 see them standing for and teaching
ether things.
How many children know Christmas
stands for the birthday Of Jesus p
Ask them and see. You viii say, Don't
Yes they debut they teach so many
other things (feasting. frolicling,
Xmas trees, Santa Claus and other
fables. q Tim. 1870, that feed and
keep a.nve the caInal mind and ma
trra. until the poor little souls are
Gwarfed and starved out seldom hear
ing of the Christ who came teaching
us that, denying ungodnness and
wort dIfnegs and worldly luEts we
should live soberiy, righteously, and,
godiy in this present world Titus
5.12.
How blind the poor people are blind
because they have not been to- nor
led to. the Christ, who alone can open
Ia cir eyes and teach them the truth.
For instance, many OF these church go
ers and day observers will believe they
are doing q charitable act in going to
Q Sunday Ball Came to help get few
toys to give to a few children who
would be better off without the toys
unless they could be had in q right
way. However people will go on de-
cefvtng others and themselves until
Jesus comes ba,ck-but God is not
Knocked" and after death comes the
Judgment in spite Of false prophets
and blind teachers and leaders
Many, no doubt win be saddened-
because gome one dear to them says,
Christmas comes but once q, year, il
get drunk you won't care" and they
would like TO legislate the bar out OF
existence. While the bar is only
means OF feeding and supplying the
Christ comes in the demon is cast QUIT
hasn't he learned his lesson only too
well? (Feasting, frolicking. Xmas
trees Santa Claus, etc.), for isn't he
Having good timer" Giving" instead
OF dying (the lesson OF the cross.)
For He died for ell, that they which
live should not henceforth live unto
themselves but unto Him again
Cor. SIS.
IF any man win come after me, let
him deny himself, and take up his
soever viii save his life shall lose 1t.
But whosoever viii lose his life for
my sake. the same shall save it. For
what Is q. man advantaged, If he gain
the whole world. and lose himself or
be a casbaway. Luke 9:2S-26.
Sincerely yours. I. II. L. & s.,
M. G. RUNYAN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-22

members OF the COMMITTEES: r B.
Esrge. Indianapolis, Ind; Henrietta q.
Baker, Baltaznme, Md: Ralph L Bald
win, hartford, Conn; Hollis E. Damn.
Cornell university: Charles H. Farms
worth, Columbia university; G. A.
Fullerton, state normal school Cedar
FaIaz Iowa; Karl w. Gehrkens, ODER
lin college; Osborne NGcconathy, Chei-
sea. Mass: W. Otto Missner, Oak
Park, Ill; Carrie McMackin. Spartan
burg. s. c.; Mrs Parsons. Los An
geaes. Cal; Charles I. Rice, Worcester,
Mass; Elsie NJ. Shaw. St Paul. MINI.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-22
ANEAR-WRECK
OF PASSENGER
TRAIN ONL.&
SWITCH LOCK- WAS BROKEN AND
LIGHT REVERSED IN YARDS AT
MoLINo WEDNESDAY NIGHT,
AND TRAIN HAD RATHER MAR
ROW ESCAPE.

Last Wednesday night, at MoIfno.
Iniscreants broke a, lock from one of
the switches, and a train coming TO
Pensacola had a narrow escape from
being wrecked. The report in local
circles had it that the deed was the
work OF nischievouS boys but it is
generally believed an attempt to wreck
the southbound train was made for
purpose of loot. Noting the discovery,
the Mohno Advertiser Friday printed
the following:
Some time Wednesday night, a lock
was broken from one OF the switches
in the yards Of the Louisville and
Nashville railroad. One of the trains
bound for Pensacola was approaching
the Moline yards and noticed that this
light was showing red. The train was
stopped in time to prevent a wreck.
The investigation by the train crew
threw no light on the matter, except
that the switch was open and the pad
lock missing. Further investigation
by the railroad inspector and the sta
ton agent, Mr.. Matthews, showed that
the lock was broken off with a pick, or
an instrument OF that character. The
staple of the paddock was found on the
ground at the switch, but the lock was
found at a distance of about twelve
feet to one side. The fact that the
light was left burning in a manner to
warn the train crew is in itself evil
dence that whoever did the work were
not we'll versed in railroad matters.
The railroad officials are rather incIin-
ed to the belief that it was the work
of mischievous boys, rather than an
attempt at train wrecKNlg. However,
If the guilty parties are found their
intentions will have very little to do
with saving them a good long term
working for the state
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-22

Secretary Daniels probably could
further increase the ef1ciepcy Of the
navy by compelling dts football team
to use wdg-wag signals
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-22

II, an Mr.. MeIlen says. mo man IL
worth more Than $3.50 q year," how
much waa ne worth when he was pres
3de1t OF the New Haven railroad2
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-22

And success, happiness and prosperity all through
out the New Year. It is well to look ahead and
make plans for the coming year, its seasons,
months, weeks, days, as to what you hope to
accomplish, but
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-22
Today's the Day to Decide

That you will wisely employ the present" and
turn every passing moment into money or some
thing of value, either material or intellectual, or
both. Store the mind with knowledge. for
knowledge is Power :, and with this power you
will be able to make money, and with Self Control
you will be able to accumulate money and property
Such persons ALWAYS have a bank account.
pay bills with checks, and keep systematic record
of what they spend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-22

Launch Donna
SO feet long, fast, roomy
and comfortable; electric
lights and modern convent
ences for passengers. Berth,
City Wharf, Pine street.
Rates reasonable. Apply
A. M. HYER,
Phone 124 or 397.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-22
Soc Boys Rah-Rah Hats,
25c.. Cashrnan's, 317 Palafox
FAMOUS ARCHITECT
DIES QUITE SUDDENLY

Washington, Dec. 21.-James G. Hill,
aged ~, formerly supervising archi-
tect Of the treasury department died
here suddenly last night. He designed
the bureau of printing and engraving
and the government printing office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-22
HARBOR AND
MARINE NEWS
Arrived.

Jurfter, Ttal ss., 241S, Lagorras Tam
pa to the Gulf Transit Co
Phecda, Dutch SIS RE. 1SSSs Rotter-
dam. to Etearns Lumber Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-22

The WAN street brokers. one Gay
last week. averaged only S1.4o in com
missions. At that rate some of them
win eventually be compelled TO so to
work
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-22
PASSED SAND KEY.

PASSED SAND NETs
Dec. 20.-T .. m, steamer Burbohank
bound east: midnight. steamer Colts
wood Range, bound west.
Dec Sill q. m. steamer Lewis K.
Thurfaw, bound west
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-22

At that, King Menea1k's deaths are
only slightly less dnnumerahae than
@ar~h Begnharda't positively farewell
tours.
Morris tribune., 1913-04-11

Frank Zahl visited at Theo. Storck's
Sunday.
Margaret Rasmussen is troubled
with very sore finger.
Carl and Herman Geise called at
Henry Thieman's Sunday.
The following were seen in Morris
Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl podratz,
Martha Podratz. Harry and Emilge
Thieman. MIR. and Mrs. Alfred Jes-
ness. Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Zahl and
daughter Ruth. Mr.. Benson and son.
Misses Barbara and Cora Thorstad
drove to Morris last Monday.
Matt Ehlen's and Carl Podratz s
spent Sunday at Gust Podratz's.
Morris tribune., 1913-04-11
Al 3 E r A

The new railroad crossing leading
from main street to the new school
building was put in this week. The
old one that has served for thirty
years or more will be taken out,
Mr.. and Mrs j. NJ. Buckley have
the sympathy of their relatives,
friends and neighbors on account of
the death of their little baby born to
them last week.
For Sale-A dandy young driving
team cheap. Monarch Hardware Co..
Alberta. MINI.
Snow the seventh of April. Pre-
sumo this don't surprise old residents
any in this section The almanac
makers from st. Louis and other
places forecast frost May 9Th. If
we don have another blizzard about
that date it will be rather unusual in
Minnesota.
Section laborers now receive one
dollar and seventy-fve cents per day
and democratic administration at that.
The Alberta Literary Society will
hold its regular meeting in the school
auditorium Friday. April 18th, at 8
p. m. A strictly literary program
will be rendered-no admission fee
and no supper served. Mrs. W. T.
Peterson, Sec.
Morris tribune., 1913-04-11

Herbert R. Ryan to Ed. T. Kear-
ney. nj sw4, sec. p, Hodges, ST. CO..
E A. Luedtke to o. H. Zemke.
undiv. I, sw4, gee. IS, Horton,
So, 900.
John Grove to Alfred C. Welfare,
e3, sec. II, Morris. $40, 800.
John Grove to John C. Pfister, sci,
sec. s, Morris, $10.075.
Probate Court to Harriet E. Judd.
nw4, sec. ii, Morris. final decree.
Fred C. Baldwin to Elizabeth
Vaughan. 81. 90. to Hosea E. Nc
Nicely. set. sec. 90; lot 6, sec. %,
Scott, $4,000.
Louisa May Dudewitz to. John
Grove. e1 nw4. lots / end 2 and e3
sw4. lots 8 and 4. Sec. Is, Pepper.
ton, $11 ,4S0.
john Grove to A. O. Hendrickson,
net, sec. 10. Pepperton, SO, 400.
r. D. Barrett to A. H. Blume.
ne1. sec. 6, Donnelly. ST. 90.
Joseph Warwick to Mary Bonnstat-
ter, e3 SCI, sec. IA, Baker. 81,
Carl A. Danielson to A. S, Ander-
son and Erick Anderson. WI nw4. sec.
20. EIdorado. So. $50.
John Grove to James R. Johnson,
lot /. block 6, City of Morris. $500.
Probate Court to Harriet E. Judd,
lots 10 and II. block ID, City of
Morris, final decree.
Bodil Larson to Erick Peterson,
lot z. block II. End Ry. Add, CITY
of Morris, 81. 900.
spooner Inv. Co. to Eng. scand.
Luth. church, lot l, block II. Chokio.
SIS. 90.
Morris tribune., 1913-04-11
Notice Of Hearing Upon Petition
of Freebooter.

Whereas, A petition signed by Jas.
T. Brown, a freebooter of School Dis
trict No. q. in this county, repre-
senting that he is the owner of the
following described lands. situated in
said District. to-wit:
Sci Sec. II. Twp. 124. Rg. A,
and that said and adjoins Dist. No.
.13.
And that he desires to be set off
from Dist. No. 27 to Dist. No. Is
for the following reasons; that by be-
ing SO set off he would be only one
mile from school, whereas he is now
three and one half miles.
Said petition has been presented to
the County Board of Stevens county !:
and asking that his said lands may
be set off from said District No. 27
to said District No. ID and the said
board has appointed time and place
for hearing thereon. Therefore.
NOTICE
Is hereby given that said petition
will be heard by said Board, at a SEES
sion thereof, commencing on the LIST
day of May, A. D. 1913, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon, at the Office
of the County Auditor in the City of
Morris in said County, at which time
and place the said Board will hear the
evidence and the arguments of all
persons interested. for or against
granting the prayer of the petitioner.
Dated at Morris, MINI, April 10th,
1913.
BY the order of County Roard.a
F. E. Ware.
County Auditor and Ex-O fficio Clerk
of Board.
Morris tribune., 1913-04-11
CYRUS
From the Citizen

Farmers in this section of the coun-
'fy are already busy with their spring
seeding.
Lars Noble has purchased Mrs.
Babies residence in this village from
Che John Grove Land Co., where it
was listed for sale by Mrs. Dahle the
consideration being $3.50.
Gilbert Johnsrud came over from
Herman Saturday evening. He states
that he is well satisfied with the bust
ness there thus far and that prospects
are still brighter for the futrue. He
would like to move. his family to
Herman. but has been unable to Sc
cure house. He returned the first
Of the week.
Morris tribune., 1913-04-11
MORRIS TOWNSHIP

Among those who were visitors at
School Dist. 4 last week are as
follows: Misses Susie Trienen, Ruth
Leutv. Margery Harvey, Mary
O'Brien. Dorothy Kussatz, Florence
Judd.
Fred Kussatz was Morris business
caller Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Arthur Judd was a Morris
caller Thursday.
Ole Westbe is now working for Theo.
Bruins.
AL. Welcome, who has been staying
at A. w Hoffman's. returned to his
new home in Wisconsin last Tuesday.
Mrs. Jim. Thompson and Mrs. Geo.
Jones called on Mrs. G. F. Kirk one
Gay last week.
Ed. Thompson is now hauling baIed
hay to Morris.
Among those who were seen as Nor
rs business callers were Mr.. and Mrs.
Robt. Ashbaugh. Mrs. Scott Clark,
Mrs. Robt. Walker, MIR. and Mrs.
F. e. Kussatz,, John Eddy. Mrs.
Chas. Bost and son Guy, v. Wilson,
Mary Tshcudi, and Grace Hall and
Marie Bruins.
Mrs. Chas. Bost attended the spe-
cial services at the M. e. Church
Of Morris Sunday, also Mrs. Robt.
Ashbaugh and the Welfare family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Welfare visited in
Morris Friday.
Dorothy Kussatz visited with Morris
friends on. Saturday and Sunday of
this week.
'Messrs. r. j. Hall, j. ". Eddy,
f. E. Kussatz. transacted business
in Morris Wednesday afternoon.
The school board of Dist. No. d
held a business meeting Thursday
evening.
Miss Charlotte Clark stayed all
night with her brother Scott and
family Thursday evening.
John O'Brien and Ruby LeSage took
in the play at Morris Wednesday eve.
ning.
Dennis Sullivan was in town Tues.
day.
Miss Ruth Leuty. of Morris, was
the guest of Miss Susan Trienen enc
day last week.
Mrs. George Jones called at Mrs.
Jim Thompson's Thursday afternoon.
r. Tschudi transacted business in
town Friday.
Mrs. George Jones made business
trip to town Friday.
The carpenters have started t.
work on Theo. Bruins new barn.
Theo. Bruins and daughter Marie
were Morris business callers Friday
Miss Dorothy Kussatz visited a
John Wicht's the middle of the week
Morris tribune., 1913-04-11
SWAN LAKE

A basket social and entertainment
will be given in district No. 30 FRI
day evening. April 18th. The young
people of the district will give the
play. "Mrs. Briggs of the Poultry
Yard A matinee will be given
Friday afternoon at $50 O'Clock
sharp for the mothers and children.
The characters of the play are the
following:
Mrs. Briggs, a widow-HiIda Carl
son.
Mrs. Briggs family.
Jimmy Briggs-Max Podratz.
Ralph Briggs. an adopted son
Richard Zahl.
Melissa Briggs Mildred Thorstad.
Alvira Briggs Podratz.
Daisey Thornton. Virginia's friend
Rosie Podratz.
Silas Green, a near relative
Henry ZahI.
Mandy Bates, whose tongue would
SL0u1OGC OyOLo 6GAduOs
Mr.. Lee, a wealthy neighbor-
Philip Thorstad.
Virginia Lee, an adopted daughter
Stella Carlson.
Mrs. O'Connor, victim of the goat
Cora Thorstad.
Music by WolIins' Orchestra.
Lantern slides by Mr.. Hawk.
Will begin at 500 O'Clock sharp.
Mr.. Thieman has recently purchased
two new row boats.
Barbara Thorstad is now reading
for the minister.
Jay McCarrol was in Morris last
Wednesday.
Mr.. Jesness and daughter Lillian
and Stella Carlson drove to Cryus
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Jesness and son Philip attend
ed the Ladies Aid Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benson ard family
moved on to the Grove farm last
week which they have rented.
Carl Podratz marketed cattle in
Morris Tuesday.
H. Murphy and Mr.. Williams drove
to Morris last Wednesday on business.
Carl, Lena and Alice Benson start
ed to school last Thursday.
Miss Vaughan stayed at Carlson &
last Thursday.
To the parents: If the children
must stay at home to help with spring
work. please secure an excuse from
school board so there will be no need
of trouble.
The lake is now dangerous 60 60
upon, for around the edges it is not
safe.
Richard Zahl was a Morris business
caller Saturday.
Esther and Mable Thorstad and
Clarice Carlson called at the Benson
home Sunday afternoon.
| A. P. Strand and daughter Gydis
were business callers in Morris last
] Monday.
Morris tribune., 1913-04-11
Girl Wives Of india.

OF girls in India who have not com.
pleted their fifth year more than 800
600 are wives and nearly $4,000 are
widows, while approximately $500. 600
girls fifteen years of age and under
have entered the married state
Morris tribune., 1913-04-11
Ostrich Feathers.

An ostrich feather, If held upright.
will be seen to be perfectly equal on
both sides, the stem dividing 1t exactly
in the center. In other feathers the,
stems are found to be more or less on
one side.
Morris tribune., 1913-04-11

Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Gausman and
daughters Amy and Elva and son
Harvey and Oscar Hoyer spent Sun
day at Rentz's.
F. Andert. Emil Leinke and John
Boettner transacted business at Al
berta Tuesday.
Amy Gausman spent the first part
of the week at home.
Miss Ida Andert returned home from
Mankato Saturday and left Monday
for North Dakota where she has ac-
cepted d position.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Satzer left for
st. Cloud Monday to attend the fun
eral of his brother
Helen and Sidney Gausman spent
Sunday afternoon with Myrtle and
Irven Gausman.
J. Killing and family and Amy.
Harvey, Irven and Myrtle Gausman
spent Tuesday evening at VIM. Gaus-
mans.
Paul Schlattman transacted bust
ness at Chas. Heuer's Tuesday.
"My little son had very severe
cold. was recommended to try
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. and
before 8 small bottle was finished he
was as well as ever" writes Mrs.
H. Silks. 20 Bowling Street. Sydney,
Australia. This remedy is for sale
by all dealers. adv
Morris tribune., 1913-04-11
LAUNDRY AGENCY

Bring your laundry to the
local agency of the Sank Cen
ire City Laundry for first-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 HllriF BlOrk
Morris tribune., 1913-04-11

New Enaland's First Bank.
The FIRST New England bank, the
Massachusetts. was established in Boz
ton, March Is, 1884.
Morris tribune., 1913-04-11
PEPPERTON

Art LeSage and family spent last
Thursday evening at VIM. Gausman's.
Rose and Emma Ernst and Ben
King spent Sunday at VIM. Gaus-
mans.