davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-08-13
Births Reported.

The following births have been report
ed to the health department during the
past twenty-four hours:
Edgar D. and Bessie H. Williams. girl.
Francis NJ. and Agnes NJ. Williams. girl
Walter B. and Eva Wooden. boy.
Charles G. and Agnes Tolson. boy.
Julius and Louise Sommerfield. boy.
Walker A. and Violet r. Stowell, girl.
John T. and Annie Studds. boy.
Stanley NJ. and JEANNE Reynolds, boy
Walter s. and Stella Phelps. boy.
Antonio and Rosina Manuele, boy.
Hyman and Sarah Klawans. girl
Robert B. and Cordelia Hogue, girl
William D. and Lilly E. Ford. girl.
Frank R. and Mamie E. Dameron, girl
Harry R. and Nora V. Club. girl.
Francis E. and Grace L. Beale, boy.
Earl J. and Bulah Black, boy twins.
Frank L. and Irene M. Bernard. girl
Thomas and Mary Walker, boy.
John C. V. and Ruth T. Todd, girl.
Lorce NJ and Amelia Ryles, girl.
Charles and Nettie Powell, girl.
Andrew and Mamie Harris. boy.
Beny and Carrie Chase, girl
Cornelius and Grace E. Cook, girl.
Laurence and Mabel Burgess. boy.
Edward and Clara Brown, boy twins.
James and Edna Baily. boy.
Evening star., 1914-08-13

of Amherst county. Va: the maid of
honor Miss Nancy Seay of Lynchburg.
Va, and the bridesmaids Miss Claudia
Rucker and Miss May Simpson of Clar-
endon, and Miss Burford of Amherst
Court House. The groom was attended
by Mr.. John Daniel Cunningham of Buena
Vista, Va: Mr.. Herman l.. Bonney and
Mr. William w. Rucker. both of Claren-
don. while the best man was Mr.. W. W
Fitzpatrick of Lexington, KY. Mr.. @.
Anna Kucker. brother of the bride.
gave her away. while Master Ashton c.
Jones. jr. and Miss Margaret Rees.. lit
tie cousins of the bride served as ring
bearer and flower girl. respectively.
The bride wore white crepe de chine.
trimmed with real lace and pearls. The
maid and the matron of honor wore
gowns of yellow crepe meteor. and the
bridesmaids wore white shadow lace with
yellow girdles, and carried bouquets OF
yellow aSters.
Immediately after the wedding the new
IL married pair left for their honeymoon
their itinerary will include Chicago. Den
YER Colorado Springs, st. Louis. Lexihs-
ton. KY. and Cincinnati. Upon their re-
turn they will rOide in Fairfax county
on farm recently purchased py he
groom. ..,d
for the members of the bridal party ano
relatives at the home of Mr.. and MRS; y
A. Rees On this occasion the "euai,,e ~
cake. with favors. was cut. The laaie
used in serving the punch was a family
heirloom, having been wedding presen'
to the great grandmother Of the prioe
and is about 100 years old. ,,
Among the out-of-town guests presen'
we're Messrs c. NJ Morgan Of Atlanta.
Ca: W. E. Gross of Danville. va; a. +,
Howard of Farmville, Va. W. NJ Browr
of Manassas, Va; Miss Marian feasans
of Lynchburg. Va; MRS AM.e Va
u,ood and Miss Roberts Of Hampton, va
Evening star., 1914-08-13
K. OF C. GIVE ORPHANS OUTING
Children Entertained at Marshall
Hall With Athletic Events.

Children from ST. Roses Industrial
School and St. vincent's and ST. Joseph't
Orphan Asylums were guests of the
Knights of Columbus at Marshall Hall
yesterday. A dinner, base ball and
athletic events were features OF the
day.
The following committee was In
charge: DR.. ]. Rozier Biggs. chairman
C. w. Aughinbaugh, secretary: Joseph
D. Moriarty. William P. Normoyle. F.
NJ Brinkley. Joseph T. Fitzgerald, ]. B.
Fitzpatrick, Thomas B. Mack. William
G. Fealy, Frank HELEN. ]. F. Callaghan,
Moriarty, Francis r. Hughes, c. c. Lam
ahan. Joseph E. Draley. w. e. E. Hesen.
F. M. NJ Laughlin. James H. Kates. Jo-
seph ]. Degnan. Joseph A. Repetti.
iel CIeary. H. P. Robbins. J. ]. Wilson.
P. O'Brien, Thomas McNamee. Leo A.
Rover, P. L. O'Brien. John Costello.
William Howard. George A. Howe. e.
E. Colpoys
The ladies' committees follow:
Guest table-Mrs. McAuliffe. chair
man; Mrs. Deeds. Mrs. Mary Mccarthy,
Mrs. Belt. Mrs Lannigan. Mrs; W; D.
Sarah Gantley. Mrs. Wall. Mrs. M
Cope and Mrs. De Laney.
Lemonade - c. w. Aughinbaugh.
chairman; Mrs. Chapplear. Mrs. Flynn.
Mrs. Taltavull. Mrs. James O'Connell,
Miss Cecilia Desmond. Miss Marie
O'Brien, Miss Reed and Mrs. Fitzpat-
rick.
Pies-Mrs. J. Rozier Biggs, chairman:
Miss Frances Valley, Miss K. Moriarty
Miss Florence Colford, Miss Wolf and
Miss Pearson.
Ice cream-Mrs. Arthur Tholl chair
man: Miss Mary Oliphant. Miss Alice
Cotter, Miss Anna Doering, Miss Slat-
terry and Miss Julia Buckley
Cakes-Mrs Mulhare. chairman; Mrs.
Joseph Moriarty. Miss Mary Quigley,
Miss Albright, Miss Mary Kane, Miss
Helen Mccullough.
Awards-Mrs. Leo Rover, chairman;
Miss Edna Hilliard. Miss V. C. E. Augh-
inbaugh and Miss Boswell
Evening star., 1914-08-13
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued
to the following:
william A. Simpson of this city ana
Margaret r. Loats of Manchester. MO
Hambleton Sheppard and Mary E.
Faulkner.
Percy welborne and Lucy Euelle'
both of Bladensburg. Nd.
Raymond NJ Neu Of Three Lakes
wis. and Anna NJ Mccarthy Of this
city.
Wesley Lancaster and Eli5aseth
Gassaway. both of Forest Glen. Nd.
Charles w. Arth and Lucy 7. Robin
son.
Ernest c. Rollins and Naomi Tippett
Charles E. Messick and Salome e.
Andes, both of Midland. Va.
Dulaney w Custer and Eta +. Fulk,
both of Fulks Run, Va
William Watkins and Mamie Robin
son.
Millard F. Bond and Hettie S. Hudg-
ins, both of Norfolk. Va.
Jacob Sherman of this city and Anna
Marowitz Of Baltimore. Nd.
James F. Kidwell and Carrie v. Mills
Evening star., 1914-08-13
EXCURSION TRAIN WRECKED.
Fireman Killed and Several Passen.
gers Hurt Near Asheville. N. C..

ASHEV1LLE. \. c.. August 13.-An ex-
cursion train from Savannah. Ga. to
Asheville was wrecked at Tuxedo yester-
day afternoon, the engine turning over
and killing the fireman. Bert Cooley. Sew
eral passengers were injured.
The train. special excursion on the
Southern railway. was derailed by Q
broken switch twenty-seven miles from
this city. All of the injured were In the
Pullman car at the time OF the wreck.
The fireman met death by being scalded
beneath his overturned engine.
The injured. all of Savannah. are Mrs
Morgan Fender. ankle and knee sprained :
Mrs. Ida Barnwell, bruised about head
and body: Mrs J. Z. Herbert. forehead
cut; Mrs. W. J. Leonard. bruised about
face: K. D. Graham. hand cut. l.. B.
Coates. back sprained
The excursion left Savannah Tuesday
morning.
Evening star., 1914-08-13
Rice--Rucker.

Special Correspondence of The Star
CLARENDON. Va. August 1a.-Kev
H. L. Swain performed the marriage serv.
ice last evening at the Methodist Church
for Miss Elizabeth Rucker and Mr.. Cavi
T. Rice of Big Island. Va. The church
was decorated with plants and goldenrod
Mrs. 6. A. Rucker played the wedding
march and Mrs. N. L. Bowen sang Per
feet Day." The matron of honor was
Mrs. William Brown 4 sister of the bride
Evening star., 1914-08-13
MARRIED.

CRAwFoRD-wILLS. On Saturday. August 9.
1914. by Rev. W. v Tunnel Of st Philips
Church, Anacostia. ID. C.. ALEXANDER p
WILLS Of this city.
THOMPSoN-BENN. At West Chester, Pa.
August II. 1914, by the Rev. A. P. J.
Coke, DANIEL b. THOMPSON and Macy
F. BENIN
Evening star., 1914-08-13
Cabaret on Press Club Roof.

"A Midsummer Nights Scream is the
title of the cabaret show given on the
roof garden of the National Press
Club last night. Several hundred mem
bers braved the threats of rain and
watched a twelve-act outdoor vaude-
Vile show high above the streets of
the city. The entertainment was
staged under the direction Of ]. j.
DAILY. Musical features dominated the
program.
Evening star., 1914-08-13
Pleasant Weather Favors Hikers.

number Of Washington's wander
lusters last night took another hike,
the route being through part of the
Zoo and part of Rock Creek Park. The
cool weather made the evening par
ticularly desirable for such an outing.
Evening star., 1914-08-13
nerva, with five light scows for sand an
gravel beds at Oxon Run. Nd.
Memoranda.

The scow Bush is loading railroad ties
at Sandy Bar; schooners Mary and Shea
are at Coles landing. loading lumber :;
schooner Josephine Smith is loading lum-
ber at Quantico: schooner Josephine Keas
is loading lumber at Occoquan.
Evening star., 1914-08-13
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Clara Howarth. with wood to
Robert Murphy, in James creek; schoon-
er Bessie Ford. with railroad ties. at
Alexandria for Duval & Co.; barge Ruth
W.. from Sharpsburg with ties to j. H.
Cater & Co.; power barge Daisy. at
to load merchandise for Farm
ington. Md; Ruth K. at 18th street wharf
with farm produce from Swift landing.
Md; tug Capt. Toby, with light scows
from Broad creek: schooner Brookland.
at Alexandria with ties to Duval & Co.
Departures.
Tug S. o. No. 1o, with light barge No.
80, for Baltimore: scow John Fisher, for
Pohick creek to load ties: schooner Mat
tie Dean. light. for Nomini creek to load
lumber; tug John Miller. with three light
brick scows, for Riverside. Va; tug Mi
Evening star., 1914-08-13
In Memorialn.

JOHNSON. In sad and loving remembrance oi
our dear mother, AMELIA JOHNSON, who en-.
tered into rest eight years ago today, August
l8 1905 and father, CHARLES h. JOHN
son, who died December 8, 1913.
JOHNSON LAVENDER AND NELSON Law
ENDER.
Evening star., 1914-08-13

Victor D. Funk of Brunswick, Nd, died
of paralysis. He was a native of Lewis
town. Besides his widow. formerly a
Miss Dixon, he is survived by four daugh-
ters and three sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
Says Miss POnIpeidn

"Oh. e,bG,ci That's secret knew fall ~eH
Look ct me Doe,n I my complexion icil -
Morris tribune., 1914-03-27
Lord cifford,s Hats.

The late Lord Clifford, who first
came into prominence in the west of
Scotland at period when a lecture
ship on natural theology would have
been regarded as profane and "irre-
ligious" las counsel for the crown in
the Sandyford murder trial, was. so
the Glasgow Herald tells, possessed at
the time of his death of forty seven
hats. This seems an extravagant re
serve of hats even in so windy place
as Edinburgh. However, his taste as
collector did not take such an eccen-
trio turn as that Of the literary man
of last century whose means and
estate included about as many pairs
of trousers as Lord Clifford had hats
and forty mustard pots.
Morris tribune., 1914-03-27

we should not safely make the Cape1
When daylight came we congratulated
each other over our victory. and the
captain had just decided to make a
sort of holiday in honor of the event
when thunderstorm came. racing up
behind us. and in the midst of the
black cloud was the pirate brig. In
stead of sailing away in search Of a
haven or of another prey, when she
had repaired damages she had picked
up our trail and was going to give US
another brush. When We had her Grip
pied the night before we could have
destroyed her, but Captain Wilson sim
ply sailed away. He now promised
the crew to sink her if he could, and
there was cheering as the men went to
the guns. Down came the black cloud,
and with it down came the pirate,
with his black flag flying, and as he
ranged up on our port quarter at half
rife shot he opened fire. His first shot
struck gun and killed three men, and
his second wounded five men. Then,
though the firing continued, no great
damage was done on either side Day
light was turned into evening by the
storm. So terrific and continuous was
the roll of thunder that the reports Of
the guns were unheard You felt the
conclusion along the deck, but the re-
port was lost in the war of the ele-
mentS.
Loading and firing every gun which
would bear as fast as possible. the
Ruby Castle rushed forward on her
course, and, hanging to her quarter
like bulldog to his prey. followed the
pirate ship. OF sudden there was a
great crash aloft, and down came the
fore and main topmaSts together. The
men were called from the guns to
clear the Wreckage, and the ship was
in danger Of broaching to and being
swept when there came a flash Of
lightning that seemed to- burn the eye
balls. This was followed by thunder
clap which seemed to lift the ship out
Of the water, and then fifty pairs. of
eyes saw great spout of fame shoot
up out of the sea. Inithe midst of the
flame were masts, yards and sails and
flying objects. The brig had been
struck, by lightning, and her magazine
had blown up. There was pun, a
boom, a gust of red fame, and that
was the end She was blown into
matchwood, with her black flag whip
ping the gale and her crew working at
the guns, and the last pirate craft to
pillow the south Atlantic was no more,
Poaching an Egg.
The food value of an egg is enOr-
nous. but an invalid soon tires of eggs
served in the ordinary way. Here
is method. involving some trouble,
but worth it for the sick per
sons sake Break an egg into a fat
dish of cold water and let it remain
covered with muslin for twelve hours
Then pour the water off very gently
indeed, so as to prevent the egg going
with it. Now poach the latter in, boil
ing water, adding just a tiny pinch OF
salt. This. nicely served, can be eaten
by any one. for it melts in the mouth
literally. Two might be cooked, FOR
done in this way one egg is not much
London Answers
Morris tribune., 1914-03-27

ASSbl1Ss
Your suggestion" said a depositor
to the bank receiver offers very cold
comfort. 1t is bachelors comfort
that is to say, no comfort at all.
"'What, said bachelor to a bene-
diet, only married year and already
so blue? @
"'Ah, but groaned the benedict, I
never imagined that a wife would
prove so expensive III.
"The bachelor patted the blue mar
ried man on the back in consOlatOry
way.
Yes, he said, a wife is an expen-
sive article; that is true. But then you
must remember that she lasts a very
long time"
Morris tribune., 1914-03-27
Patrick Henry's Great Speech.

Patrick Henry's immortal speech, in
which he used the words Give me lib
erty or give me death. was delivered
in old st. Johns church at Richmond
before the assembly of the second vir-
ginian convention of delegates in
March, ITS. The famous speech was
not written, and as shorthand report
ers were somewhat scarce in those
days we have only snatches of the
great Grafton which immortalized Hen.
~ and set the colonies on ire.-New
York American.
Morris tribune., 1914-03-27
The oraan.

The invention of the organ is attrib-
uted to Ctesibius, barber of Alexan-
dria, about $50 B. C. and also to the
great Archimedes, about 800 B. @. The
organ was brought to Europe from
Constantinople and was applied to re-
ligious devOtions in the churches about
A. ID, $50. First used in the churches
Of italy. they gradually spread to the
other European countries For reh-
gious purposes there seems, to be no
other instrument invented by man that
can take the place of the organ. New
York Journal.
Morris tribune., 1914-03-27
SCHOOL NOTES

The 3rd and 4th grades practice
drawing and coloring birds 10 or Is
minutes daily this month.
The Ord grade stormed the forts for
test in reading last Monday. The
Washington division won the Lincoln
division. They were 20 men ahead.
Henry Mailer lis back to school after
being absent two months.
The LIST and End grades are watch.
ing for the first birds that will soor
come so they can make study Of
them.
Morris tribune., 1914-03-27
The Last Black
Flag
By M. QUAD
By NJ. QUAD
Copyright, 1914. by Associated Lit
eTary Press.

/ didn't get a medal for what hap
pened to me on the day was fourteen
years old, which is more than sixty
years ago, but had the fun of fight
ing "a pirate ship and knowing that she
was the last one that has, ever dared to
fly the black flag That's better than
to have read a hundred pirate stories.
/ was cabin boy on board an Aus
tralian packet ship, and she was max
ing the voyage from London to Austria
liza She was. called the Ruby Castle,
and fine craft she was. Things new
er went better with any OF the liners
until we were south of st. Helena, and
the beginning of our trouble was the
sighting of brig which stood out to
us from the African coast. We soon
felt sure she was pirate vessel and
was coming to attack the Ruby Castle
They must have known that we were
armed and had strong crew aboGtd.
but pirates were men to take long
chances. When the four boats were
ready to leave the briggs side l counted
fifty-two men in all, and it seemed as
if many more were left behind.
You will wonder how we took mat
tiers aboard the packet OF the thirty
or more male cabin passengers, five or
six showed the white feather, and of
course most of the women were great
ly frightened. Among the emigrants
were about fifty men and half grown
boys. To man Of them they volun-
teered to help the crew. and muskets
and pistols were served out to some
and cutlasses and boarding pixies to
others. The boats divided as they
came on, and when half the distance
had been passed their crews began
cheering. Our first shot from one OF
the big guns could not have been bet
tered. The solid shot struck one OF
the boats fair In the stem and split hel
open full length, and of those not killed
outright only, two or three were picked
up. The disaster only made the rascals
the more desperate. Raising cheer
the three boats dashed at us and were
soon so close that the big guns were OF
no 1uEJuSE use. we met Iu0m WILL
firearms, and we heaved cold shot into
the boats as they hooked on, and nc
gang of pirates ever got harder drub
bling. Although we lost two killed anG
several wounded, not man of then
got aboard, and only two boats and
! eighteen men returned to the pirate
! ship. We knew they would not make
another attack, and it was generally
believed that when the breeze came
the pirate would sail away. 1t was I
o'clock in the afternoon before the
calm was broken, and to our surprise
and anxiety the pirate did not show
her heels. On the contrary, she begar
working down toward us, and as sool
as within cannon shot she opened fire
She had four guns in brOadside, thu
same as the Ruby Castle, and for al
hour we had a square fight Of it. Sh,
sailed much better than we did anC
was more easily handled. but in spit
of all her tricks we gave her the wors
of it and finally drove her out of range
That night all the dead aboard u.
were buried and the ship put to rights
as far as could be. and only the wo
men and children slept The wounded
spars were replaced. shot holes plug
ged up, and there was no reason why
Morris tribune., 1914-03-27
DoNNELLY TOWNSHIP

Miss Anna Wade spent Sunday at
A. +. Anderson's.
Raymond Chapman is on the sick
list.
Alfred England and John Urlick
spent Sunday afternoon at Olaf
Kings.
The Sperr young folks spent Satur.
day evening at Aiber's.
Sunday school will start in Dist.
AZ. April 9Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Hansen and son
Henry and Miss Erna Peterson called
on Olaf Kings Saturday evening.
Melvy and Frances Chapman spent
Saturday afternoon at Albers' to help
celebrate the baby's first birthday.
Miss Anna. Olson is spending this
week visiting relatives in Morris.
Albin Monson returned from the
cities one day last week.
Mrs. P. Olson and Miss Anna visit
ed at Andrew Anderson's Thursday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Louise Clementson left for
Grand Forks. N. D., Sunday after
spending the past week with her
daughter, Mrs. Carl Dornquast.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Strand visited
at Jergersoll's Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Anderson. Mr..
and Mrs. Ganshaw and family and
Einar Wade visited at Carl Dorm
quast's Friday evening.
John Ulrick of Donnelly. is spend.
ing couple of days visiting at Alfred
Kings.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Gerber. Mr.. anC
Mrs. Ganshaw and family, ErnfreC
Lundquist and Jim Brennin spent &
very pleasant evening at Pete Olson'i
Sunday.
Peter, Albert and Agnes Erdah
visited at M. L. Strands Sunday.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Chapman on Wednesday, March 11th
Mrs. Alfred King and Mrs. OLA
King and son Arthur autoed to Morris
Friday afternoon.
The following program will b,
given at the Farmers Club on Friday
April 3rd at Sperr's:
Roll Call-Quotations form "Pro
verbs pertaining to business.
Song.
Value of Farm Poultry - Mrs
Meyers.
What l have done with Poultry:
Turkeys-Ida Sperr.
Chickens-Mrs. Albers.
Duck and Geese-Mrs. Ganshaw
Recitation-Sophia Williams.
Raising Chickens by Incubator ant
by Hens-Mrs S. T. Williams.
/ Marketing Eggs and Poultry. W
F. Albers.
Recitation-Ch Charlotte Ganshaw.
Eggs as Food and Different Way
of Serving Them-Marie Brdahl.
Song.
Morris tribune., 1914-03-27
NORTH PEPPERToN

ANA)4N a . 4S4 IAN Nav
Claus Ennen called on H. B. Heuer
Wednesday.
Ben and Roy Heuer were Donnelly
callers Wednesday.
]. w. Bell was a Dornelly caller
one day this week.
The Dornquist Bros. purchased oats
from H. B. Heuer Friday.
Mr.. Edwards and sons Arthur and
Johnnie were Chokio callers Thurs
day.
j. Dreis was a Donnelly caller
Thursday.
Al. Amelsburg and LaSage called
on II. Heuer Friday.
Robert Bell and Charlie Rosser
called at Heuer's Saturday.
C. Adams and Charlie Eddy hauled
grain from Edwards Saturday.
Pat DAILY took dinner at H. B.
Heuer's Saturday.
Misses Nellie Bell, Mabel and
Leila Edwards spent Friday evening at
Heuer's.
Il. B. Heuer and Lawrence Stone.
berg visited at Bells Friday evening.
Mrs. Johnson and children, Mrs.
Edwards and children and Harry
Schinzel visited at Anderson's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Heuer and Miss
Sylvia Reker visited at H. Heuer's
Sunday.
George Zimmerman visited at J..
W. Bells Sunday evening.
Mrs. Williams and son Tom called
at Anderson's Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prichard and son
Stanleigh were Chokio shoppers Tues
day.
Johnnie McCarrick, who has been
visiting at Pat Daly's, returned home
last week.
Julia and Marie Dreis and Mabel
Edwards called at Heuer's Tuesday.
Charlie Rosser called at Heuer'G
Tuesday.
Bill Wasicheck called on Elmer
Peterson Tuesday.
Lloyd and Harley Prichard called
at Anderson's Tuesday.
]. w. Bell and Charlie Rossel
called on H. B. Heuer Wednesday.
Robert Bell was a Morris caller
Tuesday aud Wednesday.
Miss Media Bell called on Hulds
Heuer Sunday.
Harry Schinzel spent Sunday even,
ing with the Edwards children.
Charley and Elmer Heuer transacted
business in Morris Monday.
Mrs. Elmer Heuer spent Monday
with Mrs. Chss. Heuer and Sylvis
Reker. bHH
H. B. Heuer and Otto Wojahr
transacted business in Morris Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards were, Don.
nelly callers Monday.
Mr.. Dreis was g Donnelly visitor
Sunday.
]. Lager and family. Mr.. Shoe.
maker and family. Mr.. and Mrs
frost and Oscar Bengtson were Morris
business callers Monday.
Pat DAILY and son Leo were Choki'
business callers Monday.
Misses Hulda Heuer, Mae Adams
and Helen Prichard. Lloyd Prichard
Ben and Roy Heuer, Harry Schinze
and Otto Wojahn visited at Edwards
Monday evening.
johnnie and Arthur Edwards haule,
grain to Chokio Monday.
Several from this vicinity are at
tending the trial this week.
Bill Wasicheck and Mr.. Prichar
transacted business in Morris Monday
Pat Daily purchased seed barle
from Edwards Tuesday.
) Lloyd Prichard and Mae Adam
called at Anderson Monday.
The Misses Nellie Edwards an
Hulda Heuer called at Anderson
Tuesday.
MIR and Mrs. Edwards called q
H. B. Heuer's Monday.
The Ennen Bros. were Morris call
ers Monday.
Morris tribune., 1914-03-27
A True Friend.

u tell you Green is true friend
Give me proof.
He borrowed money from me and
paid it back when asked him for 1t
without insulting me"-Detrott Free
Press.
Morris tribune., 1914-03-27
Eased His Mind.

Did you say had no sense Of hu-
mor?"
Nothing Of the sort. / said you had
no sense
"oh. that's all right then. " Houston
Post
Morris tribune., 1914-03-27
PERSEVERANCE,.

Perseverance produces such
effects that men have almost agreed
that even genius is only the faculty
Of taking infinite pains. The young
man who decides to be deter
mined, hard, constant worker and
holds 10 that decision will in the
end break through every hindrance.