davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-12
TRUST PROGRAM
TO Be ABRIDGED
THE CHANGES ORIGINALLY
OUTLINED NOT LIisELy
10 BE MADE
DRAW ANaEE gDN
-
After Many Conferences Deinos.
crats and Republicans Have
Come .l.4..s.s 5. s. 81 4
DRAW v AMEND
lBy AHnnclataa praasl

Washington, April II ~ ant trlfat
|Iegislation supplements 10 The sheTS
man Act probably will not be aiIldef-
taken az this session of ea ngfaaa Oh !,
the broad scale originally oufliaed By
the adnlillBtrasi sion. This bceauie
known here tonig ght. democratic sen
ate aid house leaders d lEraefng x that
= PRACTICAL solution Of tue nrnhIeiIi
70 core with eYila OF big busiriesa
through legislation had been sile
|ad. 3,
no plan " VT serted fs to pass
on the bill which Wouig create IN IN
puwers to inpehtigaIe afflrs OF cor
poratiols aiiG With aiieei tie aIlf fherlza. 4
tlon to enquire iat the feIat ion %
commerce Of tfltes lock- ing gifeetdF
holding comps my q ktocly 81 erings tIle
issuance Of FaIiroad seen rities and
FF555 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WHICH teslll 70
destroy comp ton The comm Is laa
would recoi1mensl to- the tlaAt
gresa what further trust fegnlatfvs
leEsHie ettoIls is seemed spr thg
wetfare of the coHatry.
ltsa csilmine Ion bE m ntistFnse
leglElasive pro gram originally stlRs
geBtqd Ess *eeifiert SPaIS6f IN q sllSIc4
daI ineHshga 70 nuiigF ems iiaR f,es;s
B0rltins nse out iil con ference bet s9eaH I'd 3
and SEM tA nh 4 house ie1t
ers for niuii Tbs task e eiisa
lively outlined III bil s proposed IL
a-iislqd propQft i0iis that pfecltiffs6 l,e
up u iei .eVe.S
9sRW aloS se.ss
1trqi tlli lslI d Rl
ef many c0niiietIsi 0S.ffilnsis o4 ltle,s !.
in the cotnciIs 81 lie ssh nj f1t 4 ssTfy
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-12
APPlRE / 4! | |: | | |
PEHAsFLl))|lI!|IHI |lI!|IHI
JUDGE GoFF DENIED NEW
TRIAL FOR coNDERaNED 8
GUlgRaEN
IJST DIE MONDAY
Unless Glyin conaasstes Sentences
20 Life pons,ent 'TIhs !. B
agsters Must Go
MUST j DIE ] II MONDAY
1(By Associated presal.

New York, April III -The} last hope
OF the four gypInen condemned to die
Monday for the murder os Herman
Rosenth hal, the gam bier, seeningiy WINS
blasted tonight whhn Supr$me Court
JnEtiee ohm iy. Gof7, TO whom final
appeai for new, trial had been made
declined to reopen their case.
IN prolonged hearing today, Jus
= ftce Con, 5ghu lgas the prasIding Judge
at IA 3 gunnen's trial, listened to the
estimoily OF new Ritneases produced
az the astsllonle.it by counsel for the
d0prned men. l,atA iu the afternoon.
Il sef DistFiet a tt0rney Charles 81.
Z 8lltlnab and hean given his oppof-
t1nlty % Onset the newly, offered evfz3
Genen szs. .....z
his owl, Jnatice CON took lie sssa 81
under adyisefnafit: artiouns sffsF tliaf M,
WoIlld rEnd q dec ION tonisllt. S5 81
\ l'or pore than four houTs the ma
ties soiIea ,i q oy6E tise record Of the days
( o'clock lsle. appeared at The door of
: MS cham therk mid briefly ana tiniaflv
Z ammo ouaeed t6 the waiting crowd !. AZ
lieWsEaa nan that ile had deniod Che
Hon sf6r d new trial. statIna
! Ilarely kllltlt his opinion would IS ssig.
all nnt as soon as copies os Il could siai
Prison pers ISept l.l IgR1Sa nd
he nrisoIsersS we're kept in It,f2
aneeg Of he prog gress or tfia Heart 4 = :,
1 nefore ndke Con II es tfsetad Ssaaf
e1.af hep enli olIs his last hons,
! k. ~ Z !, g =.
gof iz B ssyafSe dscss ioi, ~. d,
4 ls9ilel ~ the gls Il sae gun men ssaFes
iaha sls halsing atid eha tting freeiy with II
q lAa eIn 8 With the ~ hhi
seated lRll table sieaf The eel js
the Rasepyalss had lust been ceI
nll'lltec. bbf axpla aiming khe les q 4
sons tau bss IA 3 eeass.
Pc eanlaah totlisat asked Rabbi
sz iti 4 i1I tilss efiSi
e = elKIit aIl IlaEnbeS yis
s On Nssa tlle most wnnderftil !, s
s,,iS aIlf said the men. 3 trans.
ever + ed eS eea!
g lleIl tlieg went back to their ceils
8 Z - FeSiiEed the
ss lew peIsop clothes
ana thes:n new IN tttress. q formaIIESf
= ~ lieil Iva pfecedee tl.e execilfio6
they showed for The first sff.1e III, 81 & 1
siaEll OF nervous rem ( sii ]
S1sss, .,,.a =, DIN hsea ifg down
not hon, how ser,
Win show cssssnf5firif
~. the Rnnmen,s attor-
Hey sfse Did that Chs apniicationj 4 Al
sbeeA denled while 81 aiIine la tie 2cor-
Elelora. 1l e 4 y So III
edtatelg St 10 hls once 3 .gI fll lSsss
stsl &c nlk me re ges 0f llis four an
men, iltks II J. -.
q men ss, i zSri.rss &
~ 'ie er1s gngIe d0Nil and 1aSt.
They 81 belsegsd tIls g,iniilsn E,aiiiii
i5e q nesg Erial ss7ien 4 tile ns.
yese Il card.
liege 10 d III would &,
ie Alh4l sesss.s.s issss q, !,
aI.a MesI - lIio Il
neai To d ~
aw DrActieaisy
tia ems s !. e.R..t
'uHfiI kff si7 fl a.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-12

SOUTH
aiace
Is how
EO-hgKY'

Rslis tahs April fatisp
er niognfn for ana ssogtii.
atlenli o6eE and man5 81 the LaBss
ssiis 80 Is sjsisa ssT no
Sal pf % countfy I s 4 iles illsiR-
j, ssf-ss9i 81 8 Of wet. au forss
g satA 81 the ye,slne pEoblsla eoigl4
=EEza Ez{ rSS xlI8 land.
enn s0ns pTesaglne a{6fnl we're
tonilat saii of Fri DAY.
fli&hf - tite forecast lerh Vision I.otS
o. San t4nte0 - IA
bat M h9eat stern 10 fna had
shift nto Eastern Eox s5 iint
afos eslt Viii come DIS TOO late.
iiofsHsf, fSfr the PIE on - {oZ<
bffsilk llar thsolleil0ifl tils
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-12
blind Deeior gneeessfui rs 4 iFest.

IS Chicago, ApPii / I, DR. j. NV Boio4
tin, n blind man. hRs been appointed
Junior phyHl clan of the TubefcrIosis
Hospitsl at Oak Forest Ha ob tained
1rst place WITH so rnnl lidat eoInne-
ting i'm the Cook cnslElty civil sergice
examination last ilHfch. He scored
% marks cilt of q aSpcsafble 100. 4
The car and llail a direct me-, aaid
Pr. Roi6tir. can eteglt at 4 mo-
nient.a Hotice the sii ieiltSst fieR0ct IN
the respi isators as. Z ttTllSe tefnl
eafatSlre by the touch. g,
IJrs 81 eSl IS s'6 leeaFs 81 4. u ssFs rs
.eeised liia prellnli iaGfg education at
Jacksonville He Is q lecturer in the
Chicago College of Medicine and sur
gerry, s x
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-12

ngpd RhTl, d we'll snDwh noFseEnafi
commit isted suicide hero yea lay. ne
had been snts Inc severe pans liz b IS
head the result 0f an ol Ron.
ne WAS ssyTy years ola 4 ST577
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-12
Fa0f Killar lllrerlo,nLed IIiII,. 3.

Shreveport, La. April II. After
making pFepnrat ions 10 enmf:iit suicide
by locking liinlaaIF In 4 rrlhr1ll ess.i
It5, nm Cgayiees and turning ID Eas let
Charles Bills felt desire for Il ifiali
cigaret When he struck d match To
light the lsaPette nm explosi6n fois
lowed. Bli us ~ene flying tIi7oiig, q
window and the hoIise was snarffaily
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-12
Mesgy snow t6FIa iI

g Dallas Texas kISfSf 5; 4 4
snew stoFrn 1i1s, 81. q Is
PansFFandles the 4 81 80 MA
week. Repcfts from i ~ 8. Il 4
rated that 4 cold s Ave 8 nsl sra lie
inienhIfp Aas spiaslslii 4 IL - r,Ssr
tIIs soasILssslI.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-12
siAes

oo, hslch., A sgIi Ill tries
~ shs'ssss 2 8 % sss H.iVeil ne rs ~
s'pf ilpR with the grand cffciiI IIf
TIN fscegS assse 10 To Il s,
'elnsea pne In ase ana ftlsiifsS
i==4-7= sef1 fepDffesf.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-12

Miss s.fsaeel issll og II. G.
.hhH set etugaed l6 81 li1sle sik
ID Miss atiiles sas oS sfiS
street ~ silE q sisler q
> ). NaEtsa no e s Ncsa "a lilis
Sly aaa WpS ap@ Uses q aFsa visls
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-12

" Los Angeles, si +. spfii 1I gS.sa
practically e0ttipi 10 slIai esofl 81 4 Tfe
historic elephant W |. fcIs. It KS y
r1aAiud tho earth tEs1S and s SDf g So 4
ago, Nas soillsd tntia III I'd Esres fies.
81 flsitis IseHs q ore. lls asiff1lai rs ;
u IS Ii ieAsnrss ariiis lisIH 4 S feok i9
,lepESh AID Frahls 8 "a, sfaft. dis
.nf 4sie SoHthsgess 'f1Sssa
q feet sssssli and 80 tslalEs ere 6 fsseg
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-12
TRIES q Make VIE Drfak Liquor.

Gary. Ind, April il Felix Greg
orr d steel worker was arrested to-
day on d charge OF trying 20 force has
wife 10 Join him drinking wIiiskey
from 4 bottle that also contained
yyEV yussliE rFlal - =. IS,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-12
0nIi sIialll la h.

sfFeensb0rcs l. ts. s,rii q -
and freeze last ii fhfea fSs5 -
XIII the fruit era ~ II, Stl
II was lnjuFaa oisi5 sl
I'M "a eta stentanf lsf IS
today hanip6r dteIj sis s..
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-12
Her Pet Clairlaii. atFies Suicide.
Chicago. April It-A sngeline Rslse.

FIVr0ni5 5Ivi istttEIuFIcuFI Ifg SOInnlTE HElJcIue
= zssss sssss5ss
ailti iSenoIne affnnha.s .ts ..ssss isliss.sa.
bs as owner.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-09-18
TYPHOID CHECKED
oard of Health Immunized
1900 at Benson

Typhoid was rampant in Benson,
M mn. The condition was reported to
the State Board of Health on August
II Within 24 hours after the re-
port was received by the board, possi-
bilities of the further spread of the
disease were cut off. How was this
done? DR.. H. w. Hall, executive
secretary of the. Minnesota Public
Health association gives the answer.
Typhoid, says DR.. Hill. is caused
by at my plant growth in the body.
This enters the body by the mouth.
The plants are so small that 200,-
000, 200 of them might lie on your
thumb nail, yet you could not see
them with the naked eye. They grow
best, almost exclusively. in the human
body, but may be carried from one hu-
man body to another by water, milk,
food, flies and fingers. They are found in
in discharges from typhoid patients and
from "tpyhoid carriers" Carriers
are we'll person in when the germs
dwell without making them sick,
but they are just as dangerous to
others as if they were sick. The
epidemic at Benson was caused by
typhoid germs from some patient s
discharges getting into the city's
water supply through a sewer pipe
which became overcharged on JUL
II. The further spread of the disease
was stopped by install ing an emer-
gency hypochlorite plant which the
State Board of Health keeps for just
such cases, ready to ship at mo-
ment's notice.
All typhoid, however, is not carried
by water. The fact is, only about
one third of Minnesota's typhoid
comes from water that has become in
fected by discharges. Smaller and
m"re frequent outbreaks of the disease
come from infected milk or food,
from filthy flies or unwashed fingers.
From these souices come twice as
much trouble as from tainted water.
Milk most frequently carries typhoid
when it is handled by milkmen who
are attending typhoid cases or have
the disease in a mild from themselves.
Food carries typhoid chiefly under
similar conditions, or when it has beer
infected by flies. Fies pick up the
typhoid germs in open closets anc
then leave them on everything they
touch. Water typhoid is commonest
in cities, fly typhoid in the country,
and milk tpynoid in small towns
Food typhoid is not common anywhere,
but finger typhoid where non-immun
! ized people are caring for tvphoic
patients, if such people fail to wasl
| their uands as frequently as they
should. does much harm.
In Benson, those exposed to infec
tion from the sick were immunized BY
the new typhoid vaccination to tht
number of about / 200.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-09-18

sion. The Minnesota Forestry Asso-
citation will make a special display.
The Boys Corn growing contest in
which a first premium of $4,000 for
best bushel of corn with % other
prizes) promises to be a decided fea-
ture. In fact to give an entire out
line would require pretty long arti-
Gle.
Every body must be convinced that
the show will be big one and should
surely plan on going. We almost
forgot to mention that it is planned
to have an auction sale of thorough
bred stock at o'clock P. M. of the
last day. Greater detail will be giver
later and every one interested should
write to the secretary for further in
formation. -
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-09-18
FREE MAIL DELIVERY
Commission Takes Steps to OBJ
tain 1t for Morris

The postal receipts Of this city have
for some time been large enough to
justify this city in asking for free
mail delivery, and at the lasr meet
ing of the Morris Improvement Union
attention was called to this fact and
a committee appointe1 to wait upon
the city commission and request them
to take the necessary steps to obtain
free delivery here.
The committee waited on the COM
mission at their meeting Tuesday
evening, and the matter was informal-
~ discussed. 1t is necessary for the
city to have all buildings numbered
and this will be done and the postal
authorities asked to install the free
system. rs
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-09-18
The Divorce Question

'.The Divorce Question which
Nill'be seen at the Orpheum next Sat-
urday, Sept 10, fully illustrates the
folly of breaking up a home, and
while the children in this instance
were supposedly we'll cared for-belng
placed in the care Of distant relative
of the divorced mother-such was not
the case for the little ones were
placed with those who had no idea
of the responsibility of such seri-
Gus guardianship: and the children
yearning for love, their little hearts
aching for the care of a mother
and father-which was their God.
given right to simply drift
ed out into hard, cruel world all
alone. The mother shortly after pro-
curing the divorce remarked, and
went on trip to the Orient and knew
nothing of this-bu did that excuse
her
What was the result of the lsck OF
the parents care? The boy developed
into mental and physical wreck and
contracted the frightful morphine
habit, while the girl becomes moral
ruin.
Such is brief outline of "The Di.
vorce Question" and true to life fol
Wm. Anthony Mcclure, the autho,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-09-18
VOTES MUST BE CAST NEXT
WEEK.
The Queen of Stevens County
Will Be Crowned at the Coun-
ty Fair Sept. 30, at 4:3O P.
M. Voting Now in Progress.
One Vote With Every Cent
Paid on Subscription to
Tribune.

Who is to be crowned Queen of
Stevens county at the Stevens County
Fair? That's what we all want to
know. The voting is now in progress
and one vote is given with every cent
paid in on subscription to The Tribune.
whether the subscriber be in arrears
or whether he pays in advance. We
have nice supply of ballots on hand
that we are anxious to hand out to
subscribed who pay up this week
and next.
The Stevens county lady who gets
the most votes will get genuine dia-
mond ring, free trip to the Corn
and Alfalfa Exposition at Benson,
Mimi, in November. there to COM
pete with candidates from the other
counties comprising the West Central
Minnesota Development Asssication,
in the final Queen Contest, the winner
of which will receive a complete
ladies outfit from hat to shoes, ito
cost not less than S75.
This prize is donated by the L. s..
Donaldson Co.. of Minneapolis and the
winner of the Benson contest will be
given a free trip to that city as the
guest of the company and will be al
lowed to select the outfit that suits
her exactly, from the Glass Block
store.
Girl, get busy and hustle for votes.
Even if you don't get the first prize,
you have chance to get ladies gold
watch or a ladies silk umbrella which
are the second and third prizes. re-
spectively.
With every season ticket to the
county fair, selling for 81 and good
the three days. Sept. %. % and 80,
100 votes will be given. With a
general admission ticket at so cents.
so votes will be given. Subscribe fol
the Tribune for year and get 150
votes.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-09-18
Violin Instruction

Prospects for the music department
at the University Farm School are
so good that it may be necessary to
add an assistant for the coming year.
If this il done an assistant who can
teach violin will be engaged. II
there are any people in Morris OF
vicinity who may be. interested in
vioin instruction it would aid in de-
Gliding the matter If such persons
would so indicate by letter at once to
the Superintendent of the Farm School.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-09-18
MORRIS IS VICTOR
Hancock Whist Players De-
feated with great Loss

A Norwegian whist tournament
between the Morris and Hancock
players was held at the club rooms
on Monday evenin-.
The following picturesque account of
the battle is furnished by Field Mar
shall A. A. Davidson -
For the past year the Hancock
whist players have been making lot
of noise and getting away with it un-
til last Sunday Cherry and Davidson
sent them a ultimateum to come up.
1t resulted that a bunch of sixteen
men headed by Col. lin Murphy came
MONDAY evening. Being cock sure
of victory they had left their rear
guard unprotected which resulted in
disaster, after an hour of playing the
gray matter of everybody working
over time. Nothing said but the
usual after talk that followed after
each deal. The first report of the
enemy's faltering was from Mcclellan
and Seavey, outfanked by Dushek
and Peterson. At the extreme south
disaster was also soundde from the
Smokstad- Macarthur team. Vinje
Gieson made them surrender. At the
Nysruen .Smokstad table likewise
faltering lines were noticed and dis
tress signals were sent to Col.
Murphy but his ship was sinking,
shot full of holes from the broad
sides of Cherry Danielson. Here was
supposed to be Hancock's dread.
naught battling, the famous Brown
Murphy team, the heroes of so many
whist battle, looking at hopeless
score card, with reports from all
sides of faltering lines. At the Man
gan.M Morrison line little faltering
was noticed but this was all due to
the fact the cigar box was hid under
this regiments feet and the onslaught
came from all sides, friend and foe
alike.
Judge Babe and Nystuen got bad
lacing at the hands of Burk and
Davey. A score of So was chalked
up, the worst beating any team got.
Judge Stenger and Olson grunted a
little about hard luck being Overstad
and Fenton had handed them a goose
egg early in the game and this table
ended with the Old Hancock Viking
grabbing the long end of the score.
Col. Murphy now laid all his hopes
to the Apitz- -Schram team not know
ing that Morris best team was here
putting them on the defence at all
times. They made a creditable show
ing but victory was impossible for
them. Spooner and Cooley proved
their superiors.
At the big table was where the
gray matter was working overtime as
Kaiser Ven Benl was mixing things
with L. G. Spooner at game of
checkers that took an hours time
that also ended in q draw. Morris
was winner at six tables out of eight
81 games were played. Morris getting
81 to Hancock 24.
A lunch was furnished at Michal-
sheck's and after cordial good night
an invitation was extended to the
Morris bunch for a return session.
It is the unanimous verdict that a
finer bunch than the Hancock bunch
of fellows never comes to this town.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-09-18

solemnly AYERS this case came under
his personal observation.
WingfeId and Riddings submit this
gripping play with a specially strong
cast and careful attention to scenic
detail.
Do not assume from this that you
are to witness a gruesome spectacle.
Far from it. While the play teens
with intensity a generous vein of
comedy has been inserted that balances
to a nicely the more thrilling portions
of the entertainment.
A most capable cast portray the
various characters. adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-09-18

Divine services will be held next
Lords Day at the Norwegian Luth-
eran church.
German service with sermon at
200 p. m. The Lords supper will
be administered after the sermon.
English service with sermon at
500 p. m.
All are cordially invited to worship
with US. Strangers in the city and
those having no church home are al
ways welcome
H. E. Ziemer. Pastor.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-09-18
! Congregational Church.

Morning service 1870 O'Clock.
Subject. Piety First in the Home. =
Evening service 300 o. clock. Sub
ject, "The Isolating Power of Great
ness.
Sunday school at 1900 m.
Christian Endeavor at 700 p. m.
Prayer meeting on Thursday even
ing at 500 o'clock.
You are most cordially invited tt
the services of this church.
F. A. Stever, Pastor.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-09-18
Diarrhoea Quickly Cured

tiny attention was first called to
Chamberalin's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrboea Remedy as much as twelve
years ago. At that time was seri-
ously i'll with summer complaint. One
dose Of this remedy checked the tYou.
Ehle, writes Mrs. &c. W. Florence.
Recfeld. Ind. For esie BY All deal.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-09-18
School Site Election

AT the special school meeting on
Wednesday evening, there was total
of 286 votes cast. The proposition
to authorize the school board to ac-
quire site for the new high school
carried by 183 to 81.
The real contest was on the pre-
ferential vote for the site. The
Spooner site received 157 votes and
the Park site 123 votes.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-09-18
Cornerstone to Be Laid

Next Sunday afternoon at 8 80, the
cornerstone of Assumption school will
be laid with appropriate ceremonies.
Bishop Trobec. OF st. Cloud will
oficiate and the sermon will be
preached by DR.. H. Moynahan, of
ST. Johns University.
The public is cordially invited to
attend these ceremonies.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-09-18

Small Harold Papa. wont you please
give me cents7 Papa-NOt now.
Run along. I'm very busy. Small
Harold holding His hands joined 20
:gethers Well. papa, Just drop nickel
in the alot and see me 50 ExcnAnga.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-09-18
First Methodist Episcopal Church

Sunday, Sept. Goth. 1914.
Morning subject: Equality Of
God.
Evening subject: "Shipwrecks. .
Sunday school-12 noon
Epworth League p. m.
Prayer service. Thursday evening
8 p. M, n
All invited to these services.
~ Pastor, Henry Nobbs.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-09-18
Lutheran Services

Divine services will be held next
Sunday in the German Lutheran church
of Morris at 1920 O'Clock.
S. S. at $50.
German service in Chokio at $50.
English service at 4 O'Clock.
Gustav A. Pilgrim.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-09-18
Farm for Rent

An improved 200 acre farm. 8
miles south of Morris, fer rent on
easy terms. Inquire of 7. j. ManRan.
advtf.