davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-30
KlTTERY TO CARIBOU.


Ralph, son of Mrs. Frank H. Thompson,
OF Addison, was drowned Tuesday OF last
week, while bathing.
Former State Senator w. s. Kellogg, of
Patten, died Sept. 20, aged sixty-two
years.
LaForest d. Mathews, sixty-fiv years
old, proprietor OF the Park house at Hart
land, was shot and instantly killed Sum
day by his brotherin-law, George A.
Hubbard, of Oakland. The shooting took
place in Mr.. Mathews room at the hotel.
1t was the result of family quarrel.
Charles Il. Giggsy, aged fifty-six, a
painter, came in contact with a live wire
while working on the Union station at
Bangor Monday, and was instantly killed.
Albion L. Kent, of Orono, aged forty
five, fell from his loaded wagon Monday
and was crushed to death beneath it.
The first car OF the Bangor Railway &
Electric Co. crossed the Bangor Brewer
bridge Monday afternoon, esta blishing for
the first time electric road communication
between the two cities.
President Wilson has nominated Cyrus
w. Davis, of Waterville, surveyor of Gus
toms in district /, with offices at Portland.
This Office was held for many years by
the late Gen. Joshua L. Chamberlain. 1t
is worth about q, 500 year.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-30
NORTH CASTINE.

Francis Perkins is home from Castiue.
Mrs. Emma Wardwell is visiting in Pc
nebscot.
Miss Mary Perkins, of Castine, is visit
ing at Edward Vests.
Mrs. Frances Dyer and son William
have returned to Boston.
Harvey Webster has gone to Aroostook
to work in the potato fields.
Miss Katharine Jauvin, of Bangor, is
the guest Of Mrs. Manfred Mixer.
c. M. Leach, who is suffering with bad
eye, is receiving treatment at Bangor.
Neil Wardwell, who has been employed
at Islesboro since spring, is at home.
Lyman Blake, of Bangor, has been visit
ing his parents, Daniel Blake and wife.
Arthur P. Guilford went to vinalhaven
Tuesday, after few days with his family
here.
Chester Webster and wife spent the past
week with Mrs. Webster's parents, Daniel
Webster and wife.
Miss Estelle Perry, after spending the
summer with her father, Joseph Perry,
left last week to resume her school work
in Chicago.
John p. Leach, OF Camden, accompanied
by large number of his friends, made a
yachting trip lastI week to visit his
mother, Mrs. Mary L. Leach. They also
attended Castine grange and enjoyed a
picnic at the shore before returning home
Sept. 28. L.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-30

swept darkness from the harbors.
Soon sounds of war began. Tramping
feet often resounded on the asphalt street
outside my window. Finding that it was
going to be almost continuous excite
ment, went outside to watch. Lines OF
sailors marched by. Soldiers in uniform
and soldiers without dumped past; SOL
diers with baggage, and soldiers following
laundry teams loaded with baggage. Oc-
casionally the street was filled with strings
OF s'commandeered" horses.
Indeed all horses not absolutely needed
by the owners even the very costly
horses Of the wealthy British-were taken
by the government. No horse cost the
government more that forty pounds-not
quite 900. These ''commandeered" horses
were of every breed, and many OF them
were of the big Flanders end Percheron
type, while others were magnificent speci-
mems Of ,'just horse fesh". Hundreds OF
these were tethered in the old barrack
yard, the drill and parade ground being
practically filed. was told that seven
hundred horses were "taken" in one day
in Plymouth.
When heard the pipes, / raced down to
Millbay railroad station atlthe foot IT the
Hoe hill, about two minutes from Rosiyn
pension, to see the long lines OF Gordon
Highlanders in their always interesting
costumes. When heard the soldiers go
whistling past, l wondered how Harry
Lander tunes could gain second OF their
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-30
An Ellsworth Mans
Experience
Results Tell the Tale.

Can you doubt the evidence of this Ellis
worth citizen?
You can verify Ellsworth endorsement.
Read this:
A. M. Franks, carpenter, High ST., Ellis
worth, says: "About two years ago l
noticed my back growing lame. AS time
passed, the trouble became constant
Finally my condition was SO bad that /
had to lay off from work for several days.
When suffering in that way got supply
of Doan's Kidney Pills at Moore's Drug
Store, and the first few doses helped me.
After had used two boxes Of this remedy
was cured. / confirm all l said in my
previous endorsement of Doan's Kidney
Pills. have neverlhad any serious sign
OF the formericompiaint."
Price SOC, at ell dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kid
ney Pills-the same that Mr.. Franks had.
Foster Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-30
HIGHLAND GRANGE FAIR. y
List of Premiums Awarded at North
Penobscot.


'1is' Vi FremIums AWARDED at NORM
Penobscot.
Following is list OF premiums awarded
,n anu slanse iair' Noren reloDSco''
wednesday, Sept. 10;
LIVESTOCK.
Sucking colts. George Sonar and .
One wear oIds. r. M A,nss Ganraa
Soper, 3: 3 81 Gross. 4 Two y Year e oIds
wear oias Georca soney Idaunuers' q Ahree
Grindle, @; Harvey Leach, s. Cow, Harvey
Leach, 1; George Leach, q; Mary Cousins,
3. Largest herd, Ed Hartman. /: George
Shedd, q; George Hatch, 8. Drawing
oxen, class /, Raymond Billings; class q,
Harvey Staples.
FLOWERS.
Eonection' Jones, !. Asters, Mrs II
NJ Ia Ia ~, !, CHRISTIE Ames, q Daniias,
p p,s ioa L D Hertrude Johnson, q,
i ans,ns' He'ta Loweli, l. sweet peas, Ida
-ow pti l. Rouse plants; MRS Il Jones,
l. rnioA' WIS 1onh natcn, l.
VEGETABLES.
s, nuss c .. = Grindle, I; a J
SS .ane' 2; = E Shedd, .. Turnips, A J
ana Ps,,L;r S G' = squash Lowell
.n...s !, ua,en 1sinoIe, q. summer
Ss9ussn, arthur Alien, 1; Potatoes, K e
,,.,tat, Loweli, 2. COLO Com
Weeks potatoes. H W Towei, iiy an Ii1
flower, Mrs Frances Hartman. /. Corn.
II w Lowell, 1. Onions, j B Wilson, 1,
Cucumbers, George Hatch, 1. Carrots,
George Hatch, /. Oats, Hugh Soper, L.
Pumpkin, Charles Grindle, l. Beets, K e
Grindle, l; Jones, 2; George Hatch, 8.
Sage, Galen Grindle, 1. Green tomatoes,
Galen Grindle, 1; Mrs Shedd, 2. Endive,
q Int hsva "a.
die, l.
FRUIT.
Best DISPLAY apples. 7 Wilson I. Otis
Leach, 2. Tompkins and King apnIes.
Otis Leach. 1: JB Wilson. Capada
Phenett apples. ] B wilson. I. Otis leach
2. Sweet Dough apples, A ] Staples, !;
] Wilson, 2. Yellow Transparent ap,
Piles, A j Staples. lib wilson 3. Raw
mond Hutchins, 8. Hightop Sweet APPLES.
] s. Wilson. i: Emma ShsdS "pp'e''
Burbank plums. Mrs Rernice Coombs
1; Urban Leach, 2; Mrs e Hartman. g.
Iowa plums, Donald Grindle. /. Gram
berries, Charles arindle, i. Mountain
npr.n pn~srnrrs v,o
Pickles, Jennie Grindle, 1; Florence
Johnson, q; hetta Lowell, 3. Preserves,
Hetta Lowell, I; Mary Grindle, 2; Mrs 2 3
Sneda,3 Cake, Retta Lowell, 1; Mrs e F
g. NJ IL &c. Ia ai0 DeVehouA, Dus -
ter Mrs Shedd, l. r-- - 1lSs6a
FANCY WORK, -
Crocbeted mats Mrs 7 q p,odoot. :.
Rose HAYNES and q S-ochatad oan,-a
piece. Florence Gniiford Troche.ed
doiIies. Mrs 7 r. RIodoett En,1
broidered centernace .Mrs W;ii,or ~ III
]: Clara Bell Johpson 3. Marcia r ,lrav n
Roman cut WORK centreniece Isnr .,
Lowell Davies. / Roman cnt worr co1iar
Mrs Nathan az, ~. ~o - ooilaI,
Howard Lowell Centern;e ns' NE
q BIodeett, I EmbrnidaraG ,n;,Ion,
cases. Mrs Alice leach I. Worc;o 1 puo .
Embroidered niehtnown Pvrda r Ha{{..h h.
/. Yoke Tor corset Cover T:nro nsvarenx'
/; Retta Lowell. 3 Handmade vote and
insertion for dress. Retta Lowell i, En-
broidered tray cloth, Bernice Coombs, l..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-30
SOLD by J. P. ELDRIDGE,
NO MORE FOOT AGONY
In Four Days Corns Come Out. Free
Box For Everybody.

Everybody knows that for sore, painful,
swollen feet there is nothing SO good as
Eco For Feet.
But now in every package of Eco For
Feet, at druggists, is 1O-cent package of
Eco For Corns, which is free. 1t cost s
you nothing. Use it for three nights; on
the fourth night lift out the corn and
throw it in the fire.
Eco For Corns, if purchased separately,
is dime; with 2s-cent box of Eco For
Feet it is free.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-30
BAR HARBOR.

Mrs. John 8. Kennedy, who gave to Bar
Harbor its beautiful Young Women's
Christian association building, has made
another generous gift to the town, having
conveyed to trustees for perpetual public
use the Athletic field, including the Y.
M. G. A. and Y. w. q. A. tennis courts,
comprising in all more than six acres Of
land
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-30
Pauper Notice.

HAVING contracted with the City OF Els
III worth to support and care for those who
may need assistance during the next i've
years and are legal residents of Ellsworth.
forbid all persons trusting them on my &C.
count, as there 10 plenty Of room and accom-
modstions to care for them at the City Farm
house. hi. ]. DRuMhnY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-30

Gehe-Old Titewad is always brag.
cling that he casts his bread on ths
waters
Hteve-He does-but only when 1t Il
too stale for his own use.-Ctncinnat'
ENQUIRER.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-10-29
Southeast Coe Items

Mrs. Dora Church and children are
home on a visit.
NJ. Ward entertained his brother
from Illinois last week.
Willis Hopkins and family visited
at the home of George Robinson of St.
Louis Sunday.
Noah Landonsledger of Porter, Mid
land county, is helping his father-in-
law on his barn.
Mrs. Bliss Brooks and little son of
Alma visited at the home of Warren
Brooks last week.
Louis Church of Vestaburg is help
ing John Cline on his barn, also with
his sugar beets.
Homer Winning, who has been very
sick for several weeks, was able to
visit his sister, Mrs. Clara Leonard,
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Beard and Mrs.
NJ. II. Leonard of Coe, the Misses Ere
da and Catherine Beales, and Howard
Woodmansee of st. Louis ate Sunday
dinner with Ezekial Leonard and fam
lily.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-10-29
West Arcadia News

School has closed at the Center for
two weeks vacation.
Mrs. j. Z. Morgan, who has been
very sick for some time past is out
again.
George and Ruth Shong were Sun
day guests at the home of Turley
Grant.
A number from this district attend
ed the Republican rally at Elwell Sat-
urday evening.
H. NJ. Miller had the grading at
Elwell last week for the Louisville
Real Estate and Development Co.
Mrs. Sherman, who has been caring
for her cousin, Mrs. ]. +. Morgan,
returned to her home in Vestaburg
last week.
c. C. Wonders has rented his farm
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-10-29
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

Governor.
WOODBRIDGE N. FERRIS.
Lieutenant Governor.
EMMETT L. BEACH.
Secretary of State.
WILLIAM C. McMANUS.
State Treasurer.
JOHN H. ROBSON.
Auditor General.
JOHN c. CAMPBELL.
Attorney General.
VERNE c. ANDERSON.
Member Congress Sth District.
LAURENCE w. SMITH.
State Senator.
FRANK L. CONVIS.
Representative in State Legislature.
WILLARD d. TUCKER.
Democratic County Ticket.
Sheriff.
JACOB ID. HELMAN.
Clerk.
STILES KENNEDY.
Treasurer.
EDWIN A. CHISHOLM.
Register of Deeds.
NICHOLAS w. WIREBAUGH.
Prosecuting Attorney.
JAMES X. WRIGHT.
Drain Commissioner.
RUFUS NJ. PALMER.
Circuit Court Commissioners.
ID. LLOYD JOHNSON.
RAY MCCALL. s..
CorOners.
JAMES p. CARPENTER.
CHARLES f. O'NEIL.
Surveyor.
EPHRAIM S. REST.
=. Advertising.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-10-29
Wheeler School

Alberta Stowe visited school Fri
day morning.
The Blue Birds had Halloween
party Saturday night.
Rev. Dunbar gave a talk on "Habit
Building" Friday morning.
The primary room will observe Hal
loween. with suitable exercises Fri
day.
The fall work and whooping cough
caused a number Of absences in the
intermediate and High school.
The Current Events class consists of
the intermediate and High room pu-
pills. They recite Monday and Tues
day mornings.
All the boys with the exception of
two have pledged themselves not to
use tobacco throughout the school
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-10-29
ELWELL

Henry Myers spent Sunday in AL
ma.
DR.. Samain was called to Alma Mon
day night.
Jim Snapp of Riverdale is stumping
for John Chase.
Miss Ethel Miller has returned from
a visit in Shepherd.
Will Johnson was a business caller
in Alma Wednesday.
Lon Davis of Alma transacted bust
ness in Elwell Monday.
Walter Mallory was business call
er in st. Louis Tuesday.
Mrs. ]. d. Charter visited relatives
in North Star over Sunday.
Mrs. Dell Evans is entertaining her
brother of Alma for few days.
Andrew Alexander of Riverdale
was a caller in Elwell Wednesday.
George Brown of Alma was in Ell
well on business Monday and Tuesday.
F. w. Hooper, of Alma, was in
Elwell most of the week on business.
Miss Lizzie Charter of Riverdale
visited Mrs. Audley Charter Sunday.
RUDE Harrington of Riverdale was
a business caller in Elwell Wednes-
day.
Theo. Greenhoe, the Indiana silo
man, sold a silo to Homer Osborn on
Tuesday.
George Bailey and family are NOV
ing into the Bert Bamber house on the
Byrd farm.
Dave Hammond was called to Owos-
so Tuesday by the death of his little
granddaughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamp are able to be
out again after being confined to their
home for some time.
Little Miss Leona Romine spent
Wednesday night in Riverdale with
her cousinf Miss Ida FollicS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor were guests of
Mrs. Taylor's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Smith of Alma over Sunday.
Seymour Couch has rented his
farm to Walter Ferris. Mr.. Couch
and son, Ed, will go west in the
spring.
Mrs. Fannie Follick of Alma has
rented her farm to Barley Worthine.
Mr.. Worthing will take possession in
two weeks.
Mrs. L. w. Bowers and daughters,
Mrs. r. NJ. Raycraft and Miss Bue-
lah, were guests at L. II. Church's
near Alma Wednesday.
Marion Fisher has purchased the
Dick home in Elwell, owned by Mr..
Collister and will take possession of
the same on the 18th of November.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-10-29

DR.. Samain returned from Lansing
Monday.
Mrs. Ed Mathewson has returned
from Owosso.
Miss Pearl Painter visited in Owes
so over Sunday.
Mrs. Charlie Charter returned from
Riverdale Sunday.
Charlie Kelley is helping Bert Gull
yer in the cider mill.
Harry Davis of Alma was seen on
our streets Thursday.
Dan Moffett has been confined to
his home with sickness.
/. P. Taylor was business caller
in Breckenridge Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferris will move in
the Couch home in the spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Nelson of AL
ma were callers in Elwell Tuesday.
George Dalrymple of Sumner was
business caller in Elwell Thursday.
The Misses Inez and inertia Owens
were callers in Riverdale Wednesday.
Jake Hillman, the popular depart
ment sheriff, was in Elwell last Sat-
urday.
Paul Montgomery and Miss Pearl
Painter were in Riverdale Thursday
evening.
Miss Buelah Bowers has been COM
PEELED to leave school on account of
sickness.
The Rebekah lodge of this place
will visit the St. Louis lodge Tues
day evening.
The little children of John Apple
who were seriously i'll, are much bet
ter at this writing.
Marion Fisher, Charlie Lanpaugh
Ash and Saw Lanpaugh transacted
business in Alma Thursday.
Mrs. Ionic Greenhoe and little son
Master Dean, visited Mr.. and Mrs
George Thompson of Alma last week
Arthur Hillsinger has purchased the
home owned by DR.. Samain and will
take possession Of the same in No
vember.
Mrs. Ira Walh of Ohio, who has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Chase, returned home Sun
day evening.
Miss Elsie Messler who has been
confined to her home with rheumatism
for the past four weeks, is better al
this writing.
De Witt Dwight of Alma was in
town Monday lettering the streets
of the new addition to Elwell. The
names of the streets are as follows,
Main street, Taylor avenue, Clinton
street and Michigan avenue.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-10-29
CONSCIENCE ACCUSES HER.
As Result Woman Deeds 20 Govern
ment Farm Obtained by Fraud.

As neSuit woman pceOS 10 SoNeFn-
ment Farm Obtained by Fraud.
For the first time in history a farm
has been decided back 10 the govern.
ment after it became known the land
had been improperly fled on.
AS result the funds in the United
States treasury have been increased
$1,000. for Mrs. Mary Mitchell. u Ne
braska woman, turned over property
valued at that amount
Mrs. Mitchell got from the govern.
ment 1G0 acres of good Nebraska farm
land by method which has since been
found irregular Her conscience both
cred her and finally she wrote letter
denouncing herself. The letter came
TO the office of NJ. ID. McEniry. cher
of the field division Of the general land
Office. She frankly said she had proved
up on 100 acres Of land "A year ago.
She confessed she had made state
ments not justified as to subjects nee
essary TO make final proof on the claim,
but now that the land Is decided to the
federal government she says she has
peace of mind.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-10-29
EASY WAR EMISSIONS" FOR
INFLUENTIAL FOREIGNERS
Many Of Them Serving Country With
out Doing Any Fighting.

The number OF subjects and citizens
OF belligerent nations who have reach
ed New York on missions" from their
respective governments has become
such as to attract attention from those
who have to do with hotels. They in
clude persons of title and without and
persons who are believed to be using
names which they have not been ac-
customed to use at home.
'SThese men should not necessarily
be blamed" said foreigner to u New
York Times reporter. Take my case
1 am not a coward. and yet | am SO
well satisfied with living In the United
States and l have been able 10 do so
we'll for my family that have re-
fused to go back. l do not see why
should return. Perhaps some may &C
cuse me of lack OF patriotism. but
then put my family above every
thing, and l have lived In the United
States long time.
"These recent foreign visitors are
mostly members Of influential fami-
war Office or some other department
Of the government In the army they
have never arisen TO commanding po-
sitions II they are called TO the col
ors they must serve in the ranks, and
there Is no chance for honor or dis
tinction- Perhaps If they had commits
sions they would prefer TO stop at
home and fight for their country. How.
ever, they have not SO the influential
relative intercedes. A commission is
created. 1t is announced that the war
Office is sending So-and-so and So-and-
so to America to make inquiries about
certain kinds of supplies. When the
war Is concluded they will turn up al
home, and their acquaintances, know
ing they have been on a government
mission, will not ask too many Ques-
lions. They will have served their
country without going to war;"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-10-29
FERRATA A NOTED DIPLOMAT

Late PspaI Minister of State Won Re-
nown as the Nuncio In Paris.
The late Cardinal Domenico Ferrata.
papal secretary Of state. was regarded
as one OF the finished diplomats of the
Vatican. He was mentioned In 1901
for the post of papal secretary OF state
following the resignation of the late
Cardinal Rampolla. The appointment
went to Cardinal Merry del Val. how
ever. and Cardinal Ferrata had TO wait
until the election OF Benedict XIV. as
the successor of Plus y. for his ap-
pointment.
Probably Cardinal Ferrata's best dip
lomatic work was done mt Paris. where
he was the nuncio for six years Dur
ting his stay there developed friendly
understanding between the govern
ment and the Vatican.
He was prominently mentioned as a
possible successor to the late Pope
Plus.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-10-29

to John Krapka. He will have sale
Monday preparatory to moving off
the farm.
The gentlemen, p. Spicer and II.
Shutting and Miss May Raymond of
VIM autoed to A. Z. Miller's Sunday
Miss Ethel Miller returned with
them. Miss Miller has been visiting
relatives at Shepherd and VIM the
past month.
F. f. French, Jr., attended the /.
o. o. f. convention at Flint last week
as delegate from the Elwell lodge.
He was accompanied by his wife who
visited relatives in Mt. Morris. After
the convention Mr.. French joined his
wife at Mt. Morris. They returned
home Saturday evening.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-10-29

Member Congress Sth District.
LAURENCE w. SMITH.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-10-29
In the News and
Ont of the Ordinary

Six policemen matched coins In Phil.
adelphia TO decide which would adopt
an abandoned baby whs was found on
doorstep.
A laundryman in Paris uses a cap
tive balloon to lift the clothing which
he washes high into the air to dry and
bleach, so as TO be uncontaminated by
the dust
Springfield, Mass. has an organiza-
ton, formed for social service and
pleasure purposes called the Grand
mothers club. The chief requirement
for membership Is the status of grand
motherhood.
Justice OF the Peace George b.
Pfeifer Of Alton. Mo-, celebrated his
fiftieth birthday recently by reducing
the price for marriage ceremonies from
81 to 81. and by Offering to give every
bridegroom a cigar.
In the midst of burned and shattered
houses. bullet riddled trees, shell torn
fences and uprooted earth I'm the vii
lage Of Nellie was found very ordi-
nary cabbage patch protected by signs
reading ''Verboten." The Inference
was that the cabbages were wanted
for German use
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-10-29
year of 1914-1915.

The Kichti Manitou Camp Fire girls
will hold their weekly meeting We'd
nesday evening. Halloween decora-
tions and games are expected.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-10-29

Mrs. Scaver returned Friday with
her son George from Chicago. Mr..
Scaver had been i'll for some time but
is much better.
Morris tribune., 1914-07-31
PEPPERToN

Phi. Ernst and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Gausman spent Sunday at
F. Andert's.
w. Baysinger and family autoed
out to E. N. Woods Sunday after
noon.
VIII. and C. A. Gausman's and
Heick's young folks spent pleasant
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Andert
VIM. Bach and family visited with
L. j. Scnlattman's Sunday afternoon.
A. W. Andert and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Andert and Charles Andert
autoed out to Starbuck Sunday.
VIM. Gausman, Frank Bach and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Gausman were
Albert callers Tuesday morning,
The Women's Foreign Missionary
Society will have their meeting at the
home of Mrs. 9. Wolthan next Sun
day.
H. Zimmerman and family spent
Sunday at R. E. Priekett's.
W. Baysinger is helping H. Lem
norman harvest this week.
Morris tribune., 1914-07-31
CYRUS
From the Citizen.

Henry Theirs and wife of Crook
ston. motored thru Cryus Saturday and
stopped a few hours to call on old
friends.
One of the twin boys of MIR. and
MIS-. H. L. HegIand had the misfor-
tune of breaking his leg Sunday by
falling from box.
Herman Brekke returned last even
ing from Norway, where he has spent
the winter and summer with his folks.
A Telegram received here Sunday
by Mrs. 0. 7. o. Lee stated that her
father, Capt. CLAUS Ulsteen. had passed
away the preceding night at the home
his youngest son, John, in Brooklyn,
New York. where he had been max
ing. his home for some time.
Morris tribune., 1914-07-31
s YIN NJ s
- 80 - - So 80 Sc

Jasper Hall was Morris caller
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Cudrio and son
Jessen returned home from Norway
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Smith and
family spent Sunday afternoon at the
Sundeen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gunlach visited
with Mr.. and Mrs: Liabald Sunday.
Scott played Synnes in Sundeen' S
p sture So day. scores being 80 to
10 in favor of Synnes.
Leland Jones and Ralph Smith were
Morris callers Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gunlach were
Alberta callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Bennett and
children called at the Knutson home
Sunday.
Joyce Smith called on Mrs. c.
Cudrio Saturday.
Erna Liabald. is spending a few
days with Mrs. Fred Gunlach.
Miss Grace Bunce from Wisconsin,
spent few days Of last reek with
her cousin Miss Erma Staples.
Laverne Roupe called at the Sun.
deem home Monday.
Miss Erma Staples and Miss Grace
Bance called at the E. j. Smith home
Friday afternoon.