davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
BASKETBALL GAMES TO
BE PLAYED AT CHICAGO

NEW YORK, June 2s.-Amateur Ath-
letic Union officials announced yester-
day that national basketball cham
pionships would be decided in Chicago.
The titular games will be played early
next month, in connection with the in
ternational athletic carnival planned by
the Chicago Athletic Association. The
tournament which will be without
weight classification is open to all regis
tered fives of the United States and
Canada.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

from Memphis to-day, to 4. Kis-
singer was knocked out of the box in
the seventh when a collection of
three runs increased the visitors score
to six. Foxen proved a puzzle with
men on bases and did not issue a hit
until the latter part of the fourth.
Marcan, Mcdonald and Abstein
were the hitting stars of the game
while Stanley and Marcan played
consistently in the field. The second
game will be played to-day Prough
will oppose Merritt. The box score:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

Summary: Two-base hits--Ab-
stein, Love, Marcan. Three base hit
Austen. Sacrifice hits-Messenger
Q; Mcdonald, Abstein. Stolen bases
Mayer Carroll. Double play
Stanley to SeabOugh to A5stein. Wild
pitch-Kissinger Time-2:10. UNI
pires-Breitenstein and Pfenninger.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
pinea 1Os, Amity 1Os, Kelly, 1Os. Merlin
l0s. Ringing Ill

pinea 1906, Amity 1Os. Kelly 1Os. Merlin
lOs Kingling Ill.
THTRD-Selling, two-year-old colts
and geldngs, 5la furlongs: Southern
Lad 1903, Erin l06, Patrick +. log, Pulsa-
ton LOG. Lindar 106. Lambs Tail LOG,
Billy Stuart 106, Alador loo, Abednego
106, Candy Box 109, Costs 112.
FOURTH-Handicap, three-year olds
and up, mile and 20 yards: Star Jas
mine SO, Miss Thorpe 102, Sleeth 104,
Milton b. l07, Morristown ITO.
FIFTH-Allowances three-year- olds
mile: Kiva 105, Semprite 105, Rife
Brigade l07, Strong 107, Silver Bill lO7
SIXTH-Selling, three-year- olds anC
up, mile and one-siXteenth: John G
Weaver 20, Wood Dove 101, Jimmie Gill
l0S, Cousin Puss 1917, Detour 107. Bonnie
Eloise l09, Charter 10, Star Organ
Ill, DR.. Waldo Briggs III, Forehead Ill,
Wander 11S, Mockler ia.
Weather clear; track fast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

sBatted for Moore in eighth.

"Batted for Moore in eighth.
Score by innings:
Brooklyn .010 600 O30-4
Philadelphia e.. 900 900 002-2
Summary: Two-base hlts-Lobert,
Smith. Magee. Three base hit-Smith.
Sacrifice hits-Magee. Daubert,
Wheat. Double play-Ragon, Hum
mel to Daubert. Stolen bases-BeclS-
er, Cutshaw. Struck out--By Ragon,
/; by Moore, 3: by Rixcy. 1. First
base on balls-On Ragon. /; off
Moore 6. Wild pitch-Moore. Time
-1:45. Umpires-Klem and Orth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
DODGERS, 4; PHILLIEs, 2.

PHILADELPHIA, June 2S.-Brook-
Ign won the first game of what was
to have been a double-header to-
day TO 2. A storm stopped the
second game after two innings had
been played. Ragon was in fine form
and held the Phillies helpless until
the ninth, when they punched hits
and scored twice. Smiths triple with
the bases full decided the game in
tI,.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PIRATES. ia. CARDS. s.

ST. LOUIS, June 2S.-Pittsburg
trounced the Cardinals here to-day IL
to 5. Errors by Whitfield and Hug
gins we're largely responsible for the
four runs secured by the Pirates in
tho fftb
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
SILK 0'L0UGHLIN
GOING BLIND, SAYS
MANAGER CHANCE

WASHINGTON, June 2s.-"Of all
w the umpires I ever saw in my
life. SILK O'Loughlin is positively the
worst" was Frank Chances contri-
button recently to the umpire ques-
ton. Some Of Silks decisions
against our club have been the limit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
CUBS. 8: REDS. 1.

CINCINNATI, June 2S.-The Cubs
defeated Cincinnati, to !, in a close
contest to-day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

summary: Three base hit-EIston.
Stolen base-O'Dell Double play
Hogg TO Stock to Paulet. Struck out
By Hogg, q by Sommers, 3. Base
on balls-Of Hogg, l. Hit by pitched
ball-By Hogg, Elston. Left on bases
Mobile 5; Chattanooga, Z. Time
1870. Umpires-Hart and Wright.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

oUIIITILdIYs I WE Just IIN 1AWiIII5'
Sacrifice hits-Schwartz, Bracken-
ridge. Stolen bases-HendFix, Will
liams (2), Snedecor, Gibson. Struck
out-By Mcintyre, 2; FTeharty, Z.
Bases on balls-Off Fleharty, 4. Hit
by pitched ball-By Mcintyre (Lind-
say). Left on bases-New Orleans,
10; Nashville, 5. Time Of game-One
hSur As minutes. Umpires-Rudder-
ham and KERN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
RACING NEWS

(steele), 42o, s.sO, $50. won Presump-
ton 100 (Andress), ITO, $50, second
Gowell 10 (Teahan), $40, third. Time
iii as. Silver Bill, Sebago Samuel r
Grover Hughes, Pansaretta, Jim Basey
also ran.
Fina 107 (Andress), s. 80, 40, go, won
Swannanoa ia MARTINI 800, 2.30, sec
ond; Princess Galloway 107 (Kederus)
230, third. Time 1:44 3-5. Also ran
Fellow Man. Little Father.
SIXTH-Six furlongs Anna Pa
tricia 100 (Kederis) 1920, $40, $40
won; Cash on Delivery 1917 (B Steele)
$40 $50, second; Backbay Ill (Kirsch-
baum. 4.50, third. Time, 1:12 1-5
P1uyisus. John G. Weaver, Star Actress
Chapultepec, Kiva also ran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

~ Ia ONiAs
Gypsy Love 10S (B. Steele), 7.30, 410
8 80, won; Eustace 9s CHyde). $50. 450
second; Lady Innocence 107 (Goose)
$50, third Time 1907 As Also ran.
Destino. Transit, Tictac, Sylvus, Miss
Charcot, Jack Crowdus, Harwood
Christmas Eve.
SECOND-Mne and sixteenth: Billy
Holder 100 (Kederis). Q go, $50 $40
won; Patruche 40 MARTINI, $50, 800
second: Tom King ITO CTeahan), 7.40
third. Time Lac 3-5. Also ran: Bittra
All Red. Mary Ann x, Dick Baker, TaO
Pay, Foxy Mary. Madell
THIRD-SiX furlongs: Boots and Sad
die 11S Loftus). $50. 800. 2.90, won
Watermelon % MARTINI, $40. 300. sec.
ond; Mockery lis tAndres) $50, third
Time l:13 3-5. Also ran: Sosius, Fran
els NJ, Sanvega, Minda
FOURTH-Six furlongs: Hellios 10'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
RARoNs. 6: TURTLEs. 4.

MEMPHIS. June 2S.-Birmingham
took the opening game of the series
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

innings. Base on balls-Off Suggs 3,
off Humphreys l. Struck out-By
Humphreys 4. Two base hit-Zim-
norman. Three-base hits-Mitchell,
Clark Sacrifice hit-Tinker. Stolen
bases-Evers, Marsans. Double play
.-Suggs 10 Hobby. Umpires-O'Day
and Emslie
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

Upper pcure-jumping the hurdles. Lower picture-run
emerging from lake after swimming This contest
promises be spectacular big field of will compete
in it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

mcdowell out, hit by batted bail.
Score by innings:
Nashville e. e.. e. 900 900 600
New Orleans E. .. =. 900 100 OO0-1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

"Devore batted for Suggs in eighth.
Score by innings:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

Mobile 900 900 600
Chattanooga. 900 300 000-3
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

Totals .3S IL Is e Il
Score by innings:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-23
WOMAN'S CLINIC INSPECTED.
First of Series of "At Home" DAYS
Conducted by Committee.

The FIRST of series of "at home"
days was held at the Woman's Clinic,
T16 18th street, today. the house COM
mittee of that institution being in
charge. The Sisterhood of the Eighth
Street Temple and the Washington Al
lance of Jewish Women were the spe-
cial guests today, although other in
terested persons also took advantage
of the opportunity to inspect the clinic
II is planned to hold these ''at home"
days regularly. having various or
CARNATIONS as special guests The
house committee consists of Mrs VIII
liam Hitz chairman: Mrs julius Lans-
burgh, Mrs. e. G. Siggers, Mrs. r.
Woodland Gates, DR.. Isabel H Lamb
and DR.. Elnora c. Folkmar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-23
II. NORRIS WAMPLER.

T. Morris Wampler of Virginia was APP
pointed today by United States Attor-
ney Wilson as an assistant attorney in
his office. Mr.. .Wampler's selection is to
fill vacancy among the assistant prose
cutors caused by the resignation of James
NJ. Proctor, who retired October l TO
resume the general practice of the law.
Mr.. Wamper is democrat.
In rearranging his force of assistants
Mr. Wilson will promote S. McComas
Hawken to the position of chief prose-
cutor formerly held by Mr.. Proctor. Mr.
Wampler will be assigned to Criminal
Court No as prosecutor. While the
latter tribunal is engaged in civil bust
ness Mr.. Wampler will aid Mr.. Hawken
in prosecuting cases before Criminal
Court No /.
Mr.. Wampler. was born in Culpeper,
Va, October /, 1883, and received his edu-
cation in the public schools of Virginia
and at Roanoke College. He was grad
uated from the law department of the
University of Virginia
Before removing to this city the new
prosecutor had been assistant right-of-
way attorney for the Nirginian Rail
road Company and city attorney or
Culpeper, Va. For some years he has
practiced law in Virginia and in this
city He has also written a number
of articles on legal subjects for maya
zines of the profession
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-23

Samuel j. Crawford, the last surviving
civil war governor, died Tuesday at
Topeka, Kan, at the age of seventy
eight. II was the third governor of
Kansas and served from 1865 to 1869.
For many years Mr.. Crawford made
his home in this city. He was an agent
of the state of Kansas here for the col
lection of civil war claims, and made his
home at the Ebbitt. During the seven
ties he spent most of his time in Wash
ington, but in later years spent only the
winters here. He was last here in 1911.
Native of Indiana.
Mr.. Crawford was born in Lawrence
county, Indiana. April TO- 1885. In 1859
he moved TO Kansas and began the prac-
tice of law at Garnett. near Kansas City.
He was elected to the state legislature
in December. 1850. In 1861 he was grant
ed leave of absence and returned to
Garnett to raise troops. He assisted IN
organizing the I'd Kansas Cavalry, and
was mustered into the service of the
United States captain. October 81,
1851 He saw service i'll many battles.
and was advanced to the rank of colonel.
October g. 1863, he was commissioned
colonel in the SD United States Infantry
by President Lincoln. While in the field
with his troops in 1860 he was elected
governor of the state of Kansas. Later
he served in the Indian campaigns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-23

Sample lines and our own good
stocks in a splendid assortment. All
sizes, to 4. In gun metal leather
with broad, common-sense toe
shapes Sturdily built for hard wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-23
Healthy Hair, Free
From All Dandruff
Partisan Sage Makes Dull, Unat-
tractive Hair Soft, Fluffy,
Abundant and Radiant

Abundant and Radiant
With Life.
Unsightly, matted, scraggy hair
is. sign of neglected. dandruff,
the hair destroyer.
Partisan Sage is scientific
preparation, based on a thorough
knowledge OF what is needed y
cleanse the scalp and hair, keep
ing them perfectly healthy. stop
scalp itch and falling hair, and
make hair grow. 1t supplies hair
needs.
Partisan sage is a tea -coIored liquid, deicstely
perfuued-uot sticky or greasy-that comes In a
hsty-cent bottle at druggists and toilet counters.
Always sold on money back H. not satisfied plan
by Jas. o'Donneu. Look for the Girl with the
Auburn Hair on the package.
Get Il bottle today-pour u little sponge
or cloth and rub lightly over the hsir, taking a
small strand at u tine-rub Ii into the scalp.
Presto. the dsndrun surely disappears: the hair
n free from dust and excessive oil and is doubly
beautifu,-you are mad. comfortable. Try IL now
lit will not only save your hair and make II
grow. but give 1t thst Incompatible gloss aud
beauty yon desire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-23
GROGAN'S

Before you buy Furniture
and Carpets for your home
Just stop and think of the
furnishings in different
homes you have seen.
There are those where
everything is pleasing to the
eye. A general color scheme
is carried out in different
rooms. patterns N the pieces
of furniture correspond, dra-
perv effects harmonic with
both.
Then there are the homes where
the furnishings were picked up at
random in an attemrt to secure
bargains It's unnecessary to re-
mind you of what these homes re-
sembled.
Come here and carry out your
IDEAS Get just what you want to
make your home most at
tractive and comfortable. There's
endless variety from which to
choose; there's absolute RELIABILITY
in the qualities; there certainty
that prices are right, because we
mark them in figures you can read.
Your purchases may be charged
on open account. without notes or
interest. Payments Will be d.
vided TO make the terms just as
easy as you ask.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-23
"Chief" Bender to Lobby Here

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, October o.
The Chippewa tribe has decided that
Chief" Bender of the Philadelphia Ath-
letics shall be sent 10 Washington, where
ne will urge desired legislation upon Con-
gress.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-04-18
SWAN LAKE

Mr.. Benson and son were business
callers in Morris last Tuesday.
Miss Gydia Strand spent Tuesday
night at Carlson's.
Max Podratz drove to Morris last
Tuesday.
Our representative Mr.. Carlson is
expected home from st. Paul the
26th of this month.
What about Miss Virginia. She
went in the wrong direction Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Alfred Jesness and daughter
Lillian visited at the Benson home
last Monday afternoon.
Richard and Emma Zahl drove to
Morris last Wednesday.
P. G. Larson and son Eddie tram
sacted business in Morris last Thurs
day.
The enrolment Of Dist. 40 has
reached the number of 81 pupils.
Those present during the month of
March are as follows Clarice Carlson.
Olga Strand, Inez Strand, Esther
Thorstad, Margaret Thorstad and
Harry Thieman.
P. G. Larson and son Eddie called
at Gust Podratz's Thursday morning
on business.
Mr.. Henry Thieman and daughter
Emilge were business callers in Nor
ris last Friday.
Guy Stewart and lady friend autoed
out to the lake and other points Sun
Gag afternoon.
VIM. Zahl's spent Sunday evening
at Henry Thieman's.
Carl Koehntop's and Woodkey s
visited Sunday at Gust Podratz's.
Max POdratz called at Koehntop's
Sunday.
Beckstrom's spent Sunday evening
at Benson's.
Henry Thieman and family spent
Sunday afternoon at Blocks.
Mr.. Robt. Zahl, and daughter Ruth
were in Morris Saturday.
Miss Maughn spent Friday evening
and Saturday at the home of MIR. anC
GIrs. Ed. Thompson.
Matt Ehlen's aud Richard Winter
spent Sunday at Theo. Storks'.
Ole Thorstad called at Linstad':
Sunday.
Misses Gydia Strand and Barbar;
Ihorstad and Philip Thorstad were il
Norris Monday
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-04-18

dominant and is unchanged, at 1914
per cent, exactly the proportion ten
years ago, despite the decreased i'm
migration from the Scandinavian
countries. There are $4,000 more
people in Minnesota of German blood
than any other one nationality. But
there are S5S.14S of Scandinavian
blood in the state. From the stand
point of interest in national affairs
in the Old World and possible nation
alistic influence in Minnesota the Ger
mans are we'll in the lead EthnoIog-
ically considered the Scandinavians
remain predominant and the indica-
tons are that, Scandinavian influence
is to remain in first place in Mime
sofa for some time to come. Other
nations of the world are sending more
people to Minnesota and the South
eastern European countries are begin
ming to show representation of some
| importance. But between the Ger
man and Scandinavian influences
there are no material differences in
the changes of the ten years between
1900 and 1910
: i. \
| A telegram from Christiania dated
/ April says: Failure has overtaken
| the German Arctic expedition under
Lieutenant Schroeder-Stranz Most of
/! the members are believed to have
died from exposure and scurvy and
/ Sy,o 81 e.
Four of the men have succeeded in
returning to Advent bay, Spitzbergen,
and two others probably are safe at
| TTeurenburg bay. The aviator and
cook died from starvation. Nothing
has been heard from Lieutenant
Schroeder-Stranz since he started on
a sledge expedition alone in August
last year. Captain Rttschel brought
the first news of the fate of the expe-
dition in January when he returned
to Advent bay and was thought to be
the only survivor"
:. : <
There are fewer illiterates amona
immigrants from Norway than among
those from any other country, says
the commissioner of immigration Of
the United States. Of the 1889 Nor
wegian immigrants who entered the
United States during the fiscal yea
ending June 80, 1911, only eighty-foul
above the age of fourteen were una
BILE to read or write. That is Ger
tainly, says an exchange, a remarka
BILE showing and is one reason VIII!
immigrants from Norway encountel
less difficulty from American immi
grant officials than arrivals from an.
other country.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-04-18
Al 3 e z IA
a&n&e&@&o &9&o&o&e


: Use the Kingman corn cultivator
sold by Stone Implement Co. for $25.
Two days free trial. adv.
L. j. Schlattman received con-
signment of new timothy seed this
week.
R. N. NARROW shipped sack of
timothy seed to George Splitztoser
this week.
r. N. MARROW received new in.
cubator this week.
Joseph Ludwig got stuck with a
load of tile on the new crossing on
main street Monday.
L. Yarger visited home Monday
night.
Monday and Tuesday this week were
ideal spring days and every available
rag that has been lounging about the
hams on the farms all winter and
cry old piece of machinery that will
lang together have been hustled out
into the fields and headed across the
lot to prepare the way for the produc-
on of new crop.
The lcng sought for crossing is in
1T Alberta out needs gravel and grad.
ing to be in shape to suit all. The
taking up of the former one does not
suit all either but it is very difficult
matter to accomplish an undertaking
that gives perfect satisfaction to all.
Crazy horses and still crazier drivers
are a very undesirable addition to a
funeral procession.
The preparation of the railroad bed
for gravel between Alberta and Morris
is in progress.
Rev. James E. Parker will preach
st Alberta Sunday afternoon. the
weather being favorable.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-04-18
CHOKIO

Mrs. James McNally was pas.
senger to Morris Thursday.
John Brown was a Morris caller Mon.
day.
S. Burt autoed to Morris Tuesday.
He was accompanied by Chas. Lea
men, L. C. Dorweiler and Carl Lea
men.
Miss Lenore CALDWELL was a county
seat caller Saturday.
A baby girl arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Peterson Friday.
P. H. Carlson was a county seat
caller Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Peterson and
daughter, of Alberta, were the guests
of friends in town, this week.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-04-18

For rheumatism you will find
nothing better than ChamberIain's
Liniment. Try it and see how quickly
it gives relief. For sale by all deal
ers. adv
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-04-18

Miss Margret Eckes, of Morris. was
caller in town Friday.
A baby boy arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Peterson Sun
day.
Mrs. R. A. Cooper and daughter
Winifred were county seat callers
Saturday.
C H. CALDWELL and DR.. Geo. Cros-
settle were county seat callers Tuesday
Aug. Helsper autoed to Morris Tues
day, He was accompanied by Geo.
Ahrend and P.J. Regan
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-04-18
~. + I. !. Z. \ :. \ !. + = + + i.
\ NORWAY. J
!. !. !. !. < < i !. \ !. !. i : + !. !.

\ = !. \ !. X !. !. r !. i. i. : 4 + !. i
According to the census of 1910
there are 1855 more Norwegians
than Swedes in the state of Mime
sofa. Minnesota has more Germans
than Swedes numbered among its res
idents, 1t has more Germans than
Norwegians. OF all the states inhab-
itants 26.7 per cent are of German
birth or are the children of one or
more parents of German birth. The
representative of the allied Scandi-
navian races - Swedes, NorWegians,
Danes and Finns-far outnumber the
Germans, but this cannot be said of
the representatives of any single
Scandinavian nation. These surpris-
ing statements are based upon the
United States census report giving
Minnesota's population by age, sex
and nationality The figures, collect
ed in 1910, show that in that year the
state of Minnesota had 396,859 Ger
mans, as against 279, sos Norwegians
and 268,01S Swedes. Scandinavian
and German influences upon the eco
nomic development the literature, the
education and the political and social
life of Minnesota may be found by
one who cares to dig a little closer
into the Interesting census bulletin.
Not for at least two decades has there
appeared so much of interest to the
student, who would note the trend of
population growth in Minnesota with
regard to Old World influences that
maintain in that state at the present
time So great state as Minnesota
wherein a culture showing strong
Scandinavian influence has identified
the period of growth that came with
increasing wealth and with the
| change from pioneer effort for materi
al advantage to the time of interest in
the finer things of life, must interest
the world by any important change
Scandinavian influence stands pre-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-04-18

Don't be surprised if you have an
attack of rheumatism this spring.
Just rub the affected parts freely with
Chamberlain Liniment and it will
soon disappear. Sold by all dealers.
adv
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-04-18
Carl Riemer was hauling hay from
the Fred Hagey's quarter Friday.

Carl Riemer was hauling hay from
the Fred Hagey's quarter Friday.
1t began showing here Monday af-
ternoon and kept on showing the best
part OF Tuesday and Wednesday.
Part of the snow melted as it fell, so
that it was pretty wet and slushy, es-
pecially Thursday and Friday. 1t
thawed and dried up considerable Sat-
urday and Sunday so that everybody
was in the field Monday.
Simon Wickstrom bought a John
Deere spreader last winter. This
spreader is easy to pitch into as it is
low down and the front wheels are out
of the way. 1t seems to pull heavy
tho.
The Bennett family spent Sunday
evening at the Vented home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gunlach made a
business trip to the county seat Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Smith tran
sacted business in Alberta Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Cudrio went to
Alberta Friday. and called at Hans
Anderson s on thier way home
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Hall and FAM
| lily visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Jones
Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Eystad visited with Mrs.
c.. Cudrio Monday.
The following visited at the Bake
home Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Cudrio and son Jessen, Mr.. and MIS-.
Hans Anderson. Ludwig Larson and
Miss Gunda Mattison, and Barent
Loken, and his best.
George Mullen visited with Ralph
Smith Sunday.
Ed. Sander left for North Dakota
Monday. He is in the we'll business
up there and has been home for the
winter. He spoke like he was going
to bring his machine down here next
fall.
Fred Hagey's mother and aunt are
here visiting with him for a few
weeks.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-04-18
SYNNES

Use the Kingman corn cultivator.
sold by Stone Implement Co. for $25.
1wo days free trial. adv.
Fred Gunlach called at the Smith
home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Smith and
daughters Joyce, Grace. and Thelma
visited at the Dewitt Bennett home
Sunday afternoon.
Fred Gur'ach bought seed grain
from Fred Hagey. He was hauling it
Thursday.