davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-12-11
CHAPTER Xxx.
The Red Glow.


Henley did not know what an Inn
1Stus he had given with his Pick out
the thing you want most and fight
until you get it,
Mark had not sought out Kazla
More than he would admit to himself,
he had suffered during the weeks of In
justice. Suffering had for the time
dulled the longing for her And be-
hind that had been proud reluctance
to offer love tainted by the tongues
OF scandal-mongers. But now the hun
ger for a great love-born on an
autumn evening OF his youth when he
had come upon a frail slip of a girl
raptly gazing into the twilight, too
much part OF him to be stified even
during the years OF fierce blind strug-
gle and disappointment-made itself
felt again, downing pride.
He called up the Todd hospital, was
told that Mrs Whiting was not there,
but could be reached at certain mum
Der. He called UP that number.
The REF anse came in a low voice
that even the telephone could not rob
of its music for him. His heart leaped.
Kazia!"
There was pause, then the low
voice came again: who is that?"
This is Mark Truitt."
Another wait, so long that he thought
the connection had been broken.
"Yes?"
is there any place l could meet
you-by ACCIDENT"
Is there any reason for an acct
dent?"
If you think not. there is none.
=. Are you still there?"
Yes. -. You can come here" She
gave an address.
This EVENING""
II you wish S. Good-by."
He alighted from a car that eve
ming before big but unpretentious
apartment house in one OF the city's
quieter neighborhoods. Three stories
above the street he came to a door on
which was her card. He knocked.
She opened the door. For many
seconds they stood looking at each
other, motionless. speechless. He
broke the silence. in strange greet
ing that spoke of itself.
How often / remember you SON
the Threshold"
i thought it was your STEP" The
rich color surged before the invita-
ton. lent meaning by his greeting.
will you come in?"
The quiet little sitting room was a
caress. He thought he had never
found, even in the wilderness, so rest
full a place.
4 suppose" ne said aloud, when
they were seated. its part of the mys-
terry Of personality"
What is?"
This room. It's the homiest I'VE
ever been in"
I'm glad you like 1t. I've had it
for years. / suppose oughtn't to keep
1t, because l don't get much good of
1t except in vacation. But / like to
think OF it as place to come back
to-"
You're on your vacation now?"
Yes. ! have long one this year
] Jake only Doctor VOLTS cases now
and he is abroad for the summer"
he leaned back in the chair to which
she had assigned him and watched
her under cover of their inconsequen
tial chat
Why did you ask me to come here7'
Because didn't want you Il
think" She paused uncertainty.
That you believe all you may hav,
heard Of me lately. Thank you. Kazia
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-12-11
CHAPTER XXI

The Cleft stick.

ne NIeft STICK.
In Canada's capital. thinking them
selves still safe, Mark had persuaded
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-11

urlb Snilb I'M Sanoumbrehen ieoe
Spur bes 9efnllenen Geeens. 81
fonntc hie gut geboracne fleinc Sdaar
detroit baa Ginbrehcn Der Sunfelbeil
ahipurter.
@ierig ueriflangen Die &rieaer Die
lpeniaen Muloporr1tbc, bie nod IN
Den SGden perblieben mnren uro leg
ten lid oonn 5llr &ilbe nieoer.
Sa IS ober bofit luidtig mnr, 81
erfabren, in weldlem Sbeile oes So.
gers 3csette lid aufbielt uno lie
altBeroem onS iunge M1bd}cn bon if
rem &orbabeu 5li unterridten miinif-
ten 10 miirbe benjamin. SOTO ais
aunoidofter ollsgeIhidt.
las Salptlaeer mintnlelte bon zee,
germ, Die 5u ben peridIieoenitell
0ienitleiltulgen perlpauot ipurben;
anOere gin9en frei unlber mo boten
ben Solbaten ibre Mnaren 5linl
aarfe an. Gameln'S 9riiocr fonnte
alin, obne fiird)ten 5i miiIien, Ser
oabt 81 erregen, ieine Miilion getroit
CUR Nlisfiibrung brin9en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-11
Ser MtiuipmeniDat.

srt uito Meiie, sic feinm @ioeriprud
0ulOetc.
Gr mics ami elm bobes @ebGube, baS
iid} etlpo fiinf5ig Meter Dor lb1en oits
DEM 0infel abbob. 0as Suus 1hicr
ooc uno perlaiien, uber por Der chin
ltono cine in einen ihmeren ManteI
eebii1te menlhlid)e @eitalt.
Ser @~oddpoiten pom Gcnter!"
iagte erasmus Snlit.
"Sat Der Solbot ms ~geleben?"
sd CLAUDE nid,t."
@inen Iueellblid berietben Ole
glr9bers.
@s miocritrehte linen ohne jlpin-
genOe Notb SeinoeSblut az pergIeBen.
uno BOD erid)ien es linen unerlGBli6,
Die @ad,e, Die iih trot oes HcaenS
b%artnddie mebrte, Ole ihiisenoe Sarnl
auf5uiuhen, 81 opfern.
@ic aber lolte man DEM ormen
Seufel oas 2ebensliht ausblaien,
obnc linn 3eit at loiien, Nlarm ST.
ihlngen. aitf feinen SAT- burfte eir
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-11

Shub faQen. @ieoer fono ban Ser.
fel Die &olung oes Yroblems. @r
manote iid an Benjamin Gpfo.
,aannit Sr oieien Wtam sum Sen-
fer ididen, obne oaB er einen Saltt
bon lid eibt9"
Ger Neger lieB ieine meiBen slusen
rotten.
.Sebr tpobl, Moiiie; ih fleine 9(r.
belt ii%bernebflel Sd mid ausfenilell
fir oaS!' Sd tbue, mas Ioiiie mint
ffen!"
ltnper5iiglid %bemGftigte iid ser
Safer pes &anfieiles, Orlrh meldes
elmer Der 9urgbers ben feblenoen
Riemen ieiner Slinte eriest bate,
id)lang es 5u~einen lolen anoten, be-
feitigte oas anbere gnoe an einem Se-
oergiirtel, itiea pom HferOe mo i6lid)
lid BON oanren.
SIM Minuten ipdter war er nie-
Der sur Steae.
rSit iertig!" iagte or, ieine breiten
2ippen melt ofinenO. SD babe tbun
5ieben mo Solbat iein benin
Senfer."
lln0 IN ser Sbat, sic @eItalt ser
ormen Sdiloipate mar nidt mebr 81
iebef.
Ban 9erfel befabl sr0Btes StiQ-
ldDeigen.
Die Wonnitaften iaBen pieoer auf
un0 c. ging pormarts.
Ils lie al, Der Sarm po~r6elfamen,
iaben lie oen Yoiten allsgeitreft aui
Dem auieepeiften 9ooen liegen. lind
ieineu Sals trlIg err nod Die Sdlinge,
Die ieinem Sebeu Elm 3iel geiest bate.
Benjamin Gpfo bate ieine Snfe gut
gelnodt. Sn Der sSurm bate ii6
ni6ts geriibrt. 9as Hoaen Des 9on-
ners iibertonte bas auii6lugen Der
Suieiien. Tie Soloaten Der @ad,e
idylieien Den Shlai Der @ered)ten.
DDS @erpitter fiimmerte lie nift. Nls
Die feline Sd,oor Die Sarm geniigenb
melt binter lid bate, ntbmete Der alte
Sberit erleidtert auf. Iiih oaS @e.
mitter nobm nb. Ser Hegen bate
auigebort.
In einer 9iegitng bes @eaeS
monote iih pon 8erfel nod linfs uno
Der fleine Srllpp gelangte ami cine
meite @'bene.
Che es Gag miro, limo mir im
Suuptlager," logte Der Infilbrcr mo
befobl Die Yieroe al5uipornen.
Seim erlten Wtorgengrauen beion.
Den tic lid in Der Gbene 0 Noroen.
ipruit, no Die gnsldnoer Ibr Soupt-
lager aiifseI6logeu batien.
Sic batten beid)loiieu. ooS Eager
an5ugreifen uno elm u%ngebeures Soiis
rage|Mtaga5in, bds lid in elmer @nts
fernuna bon iiinfbunOert Wtetern beim
Sauptla9er befono, in grano 5l
itefen. Sci Ger baOurh e~ntitebenoen
uilgemeinen &erpirrung moatcn lie
baum oos iunge MGod)en retten. Iuf
oieie @eiie miirbe ein SllltpereieBen
pernlieoen meroen.
Der Ylnn mar 10 perme9en, Dab er
idon Oesbolb alein IuSiibt alti Or
folg hattie.
Nls Die fleine Shoar 10 nabe ans
Eager aefommen mar, bob cine slim.
tenfllacl lie hattie errcIden tonncn,
perooppelte pau 9erfel ieinc Dor.
iiftsmaBregeln. @r leste lid nit lei.
nen Nannidpaiteu IN ein tleines @e.
boi5 mo beihloB Die Gad,t ab5lmar.
ten, ebe lie banoelnO einariiien.
Gem @emitter nor Elm ltrablenber
Gag eeiol9t, Gor Der @lutb Der airi.
| taniihen Come perihipauo aui 8iele
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-11

ben mein Soter iino meine 9riioer
mItgenonlmen."
Siele InidulOiglng iuar aitgen-
ideinlid) meiier nidts, oils Elm Sor-
manO, aeaen %llmifuloige p~or5u9ebeu,
Ser Sergeant 500 Die Sdultern.
,9as meroen mir lehen," laste er,
Ilrf ieinen Seiebl luurOe Selene
aus Dem Sauic aeiblcppt nnb Der Sb.
but 3meier Senfersfnehte in Uniform
iiberaeben. ole lie in Der gcmeiniter
@eiie beihimpften.
(Sortietung olgt.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-11

@cmiiicn Sbatiafcn 9egeniibcr
moaen Die Sclltc nit ibrem llrtbcil 10
lnnge 6urildbulten, bis - Die Scute
barber llrtbeilcn.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-04-02

/ Beginning April 1st the Benning
ton County Farmers League viii
maintain Farmers Exchange as
a clearing house" for the things
the farmers in this County may hav,
to sell or exchange
Frequently farmer wants to dis.
pose of few bushels of seed corn,
or machine, or some livestock
when there are many other farmers
who would like to know where to
Find those very things. 1t is the
intention of the League to enable
tn Sc farmers to come together SO
that they may more easily satisfy
their mutual wnts.
The method proposed is very
'fmple. A farmer who wishes to
purchase some seed corn (there
will be many doing this next
MONTH or sell some potatoes writes
the League of this fact The Secre-
tary of the League Immediately re-
plies. giving the name and address
OF the person who would be will
ing to do business with him. Then
the two parties can get together and
parley for themselves. II the League
does not know Of person who can
furnish the article desired il will adver
tise in two or more papers
In addition to the exchange the Lea.
que will maintain "A labor bureau TO
assist farmers to obtain help in their
farm work. This Labor Bureau will
be carried on in the same manner as
the Exchange.
For these services 10 the farmers #
the County, the County League will
make no charge of any kind, ut least
not until the Exchange and Labor
Bureau have proved that they are
worth while. Perhaps then small fee
will be charged, just enough 10 meet
expenses, which would be only reason
able. 1t is needless 10 state that the
success Of this work depends entirely
On now the farmers Of the County
take hold and make use of il.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-04-02
VOLUME LII

men,s In general education recon.
mended by the Carnegie Foundation
aud needed by the state, pre-
sent 20 you q plain business proposl'
tiun. has bach of me AL ~stab.
ilshed and growing college, Ia
u s.lthful eondnioa. with assets Of
81 ,0o0, zoe. which has s~ Tor her
goal the service OF vermont. She
offers to contract with the state for
che education of limited numsher
OF needy and deserving Vermont stu
dents for less than oneShind ~
the cost OF their education. Sue
offers TO perform for the state .
distinct aud needed ssiucai AonAa ser
vice Ia the training of sccoaadary
teachers and rural supcrlntendents.
Ia consideration OF . modest Appro-
priation for that particular work
Sfse IL anxious 10 maintaia thAs
work. because her mission h ser-
vice aud only by service eau she live
The merits OF this proposition have
nothing to do with the merits OF any
sthr proposal before you Ia the
sphere OF higher education II the
0fer We make is good one. u "
n0 Condemned by the fact that
soma other offer may be less merit
orlous. do not plead for the life
Of Midd-bury College that 10
not In your keeping. But | do plead
that you will allow MiddLsbury
still TO DO a Vermont college. for
Vermont youth. and for the service
Df the Vermont people We have
set the welfare OF Vermont In our
hearts. and We ask you not to tear
Il from us BY tho formula " al
outsider"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-04-02

The annual road meeting OF tht
state Highway Commissioner c. w
Gates, With the County road com
mlseioners and selectmen was held
la Bennington on Tuesday, March
24th. This was In many respects the
most satisfactory meeting OF the
kind which has ever been held In
this County The Bennington Board
Of Trade acted as hosts. In the
morning whitnegs Theatre was plae
ID at ,he disposal OF the commits
sioners through the Kindness OF its
owner and Mr. Gates showed many
fine Views illustrating road problems
and road work throughout the State.
AZ noon there was a Iuacheon AT
the Putnam House The afternoon
session was held az the cour
House Many public men from Ben
nington attended these meetings la
addition TO the Comm issioners and
s@iectmen The general policy OF
the State Highway Department was
nplained Great stress Was laid
upon the importance Of maintenance
and xhA, can b. done with earth
Aud gravel roads u they are properi
cared for ME- James l.. Dayis.coun-
~ Road Engineer. Was present and
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-04-02
IpDNDVLLLE.
(Intended for last week.

tintended for last week
Mrs. H. o. Coleman was in
Brattleboro Monday.
Miss Florence Cobb of So. Lon
donderry is visiting her aunt. Mrs. c
A. Styles.
Bert Pollard. who froze his
toes several weeks ago. went to Troy
Monday.
Herbert Coleman attended the
road commissioners meeting in Brat
tleboro Tuesday
Herbert Gordon aud George Bu
bank captured large mink IN a
stone wall last week.
Miss Addie Burbank went 10
Bennington Iast week 10 work In the
family OF George w. Rice.
Herbert johnson aud John
Williams attended the listers meet
Ing la Brattleboro Monday.
F =. Burbank and daughter
4iazei. OF Chester. were guests at
J. NJ kendall's Saturday afternoon
and sunday.
"a A. Benson, who has been
al weatboro through the winter with
his daughter. Mrs d. s. Gallup. re-
turned TO this place THURSDAY.
Hiland Dean. who has been
quite III the past week at the home
OF Roland %orse, is better Mr.
Norse'k two children are also in.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-04-02
BENNINGTON COUNTY IMPROVE
MENT ASSOCIATION NOTES.

After April LIST the offices of the
County Association will be located
In Manchester Center instead OF in
Mauch ster. AZ all mail should be
addressed to Manchester Center
Post Office. The Association will
occupy the rooms in the Mattison
Block over the new Post Office and
will be glad TO welcome their friends
there. A reading room will be es-
tablished where anyone interested
may come at any time to consult the
farm and road bulletins. publiea-
tions of State and National Govern
ments, periodicals and other litera-
ture which the Association has on
hand.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-04-02
A Hint no Town lAster~ Regarding
The Valuation Of Woodland.

THE last OF the series OF cards.
No. ~, issued by the State Forester.
shows very plainly the income
towns lose when their tax assacssors
over-value timberland. This card Is
very timely, for this coming sprins
all property wial be revalued
II the tax ASSESSORS put fair val
uation on timberland they win en-
courage owners OF immature ttmbssr
to hold It until mature. and owners
u mature timber 10 cut II In such
way that another crop. more
valuable than the present, Will be
gin to grow on this same land.
|, On the other hand. TAI assessors
who over-value umherlsnd will force
the owners TO out sil land clean
and TO cut many young stands be-
fore mature, In order that the taxss
may not sat up all of the flnai 70
turns.
A forest fire, or any other similar
force. which would clean or all the
timber In a given town. spoil the
producing ability OF the soil. drive
the wood-usIng industries out OF
town, decrease the population, aud
thereby greatly raise the taxes. for
the remaining property owners. would
be considered a menace. The tar
assessor, who over-values timber
land, especially young cumberland,
brings about Just these results.
lncidently, II may he remarked
that young timber, valued at It's
present value for cutting, IL over
valued because compound interest on
each tar paid until the time II Is
fully grown, must be added 10 this
actual taxes paid This factor ID
40 great that, according TO the best
yield tables, ia so years a 2 per
cent. tax on \ stand OF white pine
revalued every four years will
amount to nearly 80 per cent OF
the final stumpage value.
Examples are 10 be round In
Michigan. and many other states,
where this has been carried 10 its
natural conc nsion In many towns
OF New Hampshire. and q few la
Vermont, the detrimental effects are
beginning TO be felt. la view OF
these facts every real citizen should
use his Influence 10 have timberland
valued conseryatiyely ~ II has been
In the past. ia most towns
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-04-02

had his first opportunity to meet
the men with whom he Is TO work
this present year. The afternoon
meeting in addition to an address b,
Commissioner Gates. brief talks wer,
mad by h. 5. Harris, Lieutenant
Governor Frank +. Howe, DR.. F. S
Pratt, James h. Taylor, Sec, Greater
Vermont Association, Mr. James l.
Davis, Mr., II N Morse. Secretary of
the County Association, and Others.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-04-02

On Friday, the 10th OF April, a
meeting is called for all those who
are Interested In trails, for the for
mation OF local chapter of the
Green Mountain Club. The meeting
win be held at 4 O'Clock In the new
offices OF the County Improvement
Association over the Post Office at
Manchester Center. Mr. James L..
Taylor OF Burlington, Secretary OF
the Greater Vermont Association, who
I, also State President OF the
Green Mountain Club, and several
Of the Officers of the Bennington
Section OF the Green Mountain Club
will be present Further announce
mpent will be made next week .
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-04-02

The April number OF the Ben.
ninSton County Review which will
ba issued this week contains an
artic.e by DR. Louis J. Paris, OF
Huntington, an official OF the
Green Mountain Club. on The Long
Trail aud the Trails OF Bennington
County This article Is com
plement 10 the one which appeared
in the Bennington Banner some time
ago and discusses all the existing
and proposed trails between Arllng-
ton and Wallngford both in the
Green Mountain and Taconic Ranges
The article discusses each trail in
detail and win prove valuable
guide 10 those who are interested In
the Green Mountain Club project to
establish a long trail clear through
tiue State TO Greylock, or like 10
do some occasional hiking on
their own account Topographic
sheets illustrating the April number
are on exhibition at the Man
chester Post Office uhe May issue
OF the Review VIII contain a map
for which there was not space this
month, on which all trails. streams
and ponds will be located
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-04-02

Constipation causes headache.
nausea, dizziness. ianxuor, heart
palpdtation. Drastic physics grDs.
sicken. weaken the bowels and don't
cure. Dosn's Regulsts act gently
and cure constipation. rs cents.
Ask your druggist. adv.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-04-02
DORSET HOLLOW NOTES.

Mrs, John Dalton. who has bee q
visiting In Troy, N. y, has returD.d
20 her home,
Miss Phylinda Roberts has re
turned from Wallingford where shs
has been visiting friends.
sister, Mrs. Lawrence Mccoy In
bhe Misses Clara and Dorothy
Kelley. who have been visiting their
Bennington, have returned TO their
home
Morris tribune., 1914-02-06
SYNNEs
0G@ 00~O~&0~OO@~ON

Isaac Staples was a Morris caller
Tuesday.
Joe Gushn was seen in this vicinity
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. E. Smith spent Tuesday with
Mrs. Dewitt Bennett.
Simon Wickstrom called at Jonas
Wickstrom's Tuesday evening.
S. KnutsOn was an Alberta caller
Friday.
JASPER Hall called at the Smith
home Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Cariness was an Alberta bust
ness caller Friday
A. H. Jones and Jasper Hall were
Alberta callers Saturday.
Fred Gunlach was an Alberta caller
Saturday.
Misses Joyce, Grace and Thelms
Smith spent Sunday with the Hall
girls.
Peter Riemer VAS an Alberta caller
Friday.
Freeman, Jay and Leland Jones.
Charlie Fetters, Leon and Walter
Slap es and Ralph Smith were skat.
ing on Horseshoe Lake Sunday.
RynoId and Otto Riemer called a
the Staples home Sunday.
Leland Jones and Ralph Smith
called on the Staples Toys Sunday.
Morris tribune., 1914-02-06

Carl Tomalla was business caller
in Alberta Tuesday.
Mrs. VIM. Russell and son Rob
were business callers in Chokio Tues
day.
Paul Buckley, George and Eddie
Eystad spent Sunday at their homes.
Dewitt Bennett of Synnes. passed
thru here on his way to Chokio We'd
nesday.
R. N. NARROW was a county seat
visitor Monday.
Mark Golden as a business caller
in Alberta Monday.
Leslie Spaulding of Chokio. was
hauling ice from Lake Hattie Monday.
Miss Martha Rasch spent the first
of the week visiting at E. Rasch's S.
R. N. NARROW and Mark Golden
spent Tuesday evening in Chokio.
Carl TomalIa called at the Krie
home Wednednay
r. N. NARROW and his crew of men
are hauling their supply of ice from
Lake Hattie and are at present filling
G. McClelland's ice house at Alberta.
The agent for the Watkins remedies
was calling on customers here Friday.
Miss Sadie Foley of Synnes spent
the week end at the J. Nj. Buckley
home.
Joe Eystsd spent Sunday with Will
Eystad.
Geo. and Walter Splitsfoser, Joe
Richmond and Walter Goodsman autoed
out 70 the Carl Tonalla home Sunday.
A few from here attended the liter
airy meeting in Alberta Friday even
ing.
M and Mrs. E. Rasch and Alfred
Boo" spent Sunday evening at Carl
Raach's S.
E. Mosher and Nose Williams were
repairing wells in this vicinity the
past week.
Misses Mabel Peterson, Alice and
Mae Buckley and Sadie Foley. Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Tomalla and Hans
Anderson spent saturday at Morris.
Messgs kris. Charlie Eystad, E..
Hall, G. Gurtb and G. Russell were
business callers in Alberta Saturday.
Minnie and Emma Gurth returned
Saturday from q visit with friends
near Ghokia,
Morris tribune., 1914-02-06
CHOKlO

Mrs. ). Smith of Morris, was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. A. Fritch
over Sunday.
P. S. Moser returned home Satur-
day after several weeks visit with
friends and relatives in Nebraska.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F.. Halbe returned
home Tuesday after few days visit
with friends at Coils. {.
Miss Ella Schmidt was a Morris
caller on Saturday.
Miss Florence Richmond bad us her
guest the past week her cousin, Miss
Zahrer, of Browns Valley.
The electric light men are again
in Chokio and we will have the lights
in short time.
Chas. McAllen, who has been ap-
pointed postmaster took charge of
the Office on Monday.
Francis Halbe, substitute mail car
rier, made his first trip around the
route on Monday.
Don't forget the big dance Feb.
18th. Stewards orchestra will furnish
music. 81
Miss Katherine Fuchs of Morris,
was here visiting friends and relatives
the past week.
Morris tribune., 1914-02-06
CYRUS
From the Citizen.

Oscar Anderson, son of Martin An
derson, accompanied By Carl and AL
fred Anderson, sons of Syver Ander-
son, left early in the week for Joplin,
Montana, where Oscar has fled on a
piece of land. The other two boys
also expect to file on claims in the
vicinity if conditions are favorable.
F. E. Nelson and Marie Larson went
to Minneapolis yesterday as delegates
to the Young Peoples Convention of
the st. Petri church. They were also
accompanied by Christine Larson,
Mabel Alison, Lydia Rigg. Albert
Hanse. Melvin Hanse. Carl Opheim.
Ella. Henrietta and Anton Tinseth and
Andrew Vestrum.
Yesterday forenoon, while the
wind was blowing about forty miles
an hour. the fire alarm was sounded,
and Immediately everyone in our little
village was all alert. In couple of
minutes the FIRE lads were on their job
at the scene of the fire which this time
happened to be the residence of P. 0.
Jacobson, but luckily, was nothing
more than a bad chimney fire and was
quickly quenched.
Morris tribune., 1914-02-06
MORRIS TOWNSHIP

Emil and Louis Kussatz visited at
Harvey's Sunday.
Henry Sax, Tom Clark and Ward
Moslander visited at Scott Clark s
Friday.
Archie Towner was a Morris caller
Friday.
Fred Kussatz and son Emil hauled
a load of grain to town Saturday
Dennis Sullivan marketed hogs to
town Thursday.
Scott Clark was Morris caller
Tuesday.
Alfred Welfare was seen in Morris
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Heuer called
at Kussatz's Wednesday.
Ray S. Roberts. County Superin-
dent visited school Dist. No. a last
Wednesday.
Elsie Rosnold from Iowa, is here
visiting her aunt, Mrs Pack Of Nor
ris.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Welfare visited
Morris friends Monday.
The Sullivan children visited at
Lesage's Sunday.
Emil and louis Kussatg visited al
Thompson's Monday evening.