davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-08-30
WieSciZBafkanu.
GRECYAzRYWA A
Z TURCYA.
Walk O Dardanelle.
Walk ma zachodzie Europy
DZIAKANIA ~NAPO-
WIETRZNE.
Sprawy Morsl1ie.
Z frontu w1osko austryacklego
IrNNE TELEGRAMY.
Sprawy Morskie.
frontu wlosko austryackiego,
INNNE TELEGRAMY.

front rosyjskich cofaiacych sis
armii zostal przelamany to ma
bardzo znacznej przestrzeni.
Przyznaje rapport, IL Moskale
walcza rozpaczliwem mestwem
ale ME moga powstrzymac impe-
tn armii niemieckich, uniesio-
nych zwyciestwem, stale i'm to-
warzyszacem ducha zolnierza
znakomicie ozywiajacem. Do
tychczas niema dokladnych via
domosci, lie wzieto jenca i Edo
byczy w BrzeSciu Litewskim
wojska rosyjskiei cofneiy sic cd
twierdzy tel W kierunku polu-
lniowo wschodnirn, w okolice
bagniste, gdzie sic zaczynaja
wielkie bagna Polesia, mad Pry-
pecia, poboczna Dniepru; tu woj-
ska te naciskane Sa przez kawale-
ryjskie korpusy austro wegier-
skie, cd strony Kowla operujace.
Ma polnocy pod Kownem opor
rosyjski rowniez zostai zlamany'
a w centrum Bawarzy pod ks.
Leopoldem szybko na wschod
postepuja. Walk W Galicyi roz-
wijaja sic ma skale, ohwilowo mai
wieksza ma Icalym ,wschodnim
teatrze: tn Austryacy ushuJa
wyprzec Moskali z ostatkow
Galicyi: ziamali oni juz pozycye
rosyjskie mad Zfota Lipa, a sEu-
tkiem tego Rosyanie cofaja sic
ma linie Brody Tarnopol, z kto-
rych jednak latwiej podobno be-
die wyprzec ich, niz mad Zlo-
tel Lipy bylo, poniewaz mad RE
ka mieli oni W jarze jej bardzo
slime obrony, tymczasem na linii
Brody Tarnopol linie rosyjskie
przewazhie ma rowniach podol--
skich sa rzucone Ftylko ziemne
fortyfikacye na predce sklecone
ich bronia. Austryacy usiiuja O
trazyc odciac Rosyan cd pols-
czeh ich arniami dalej ma pol
noe operujacemi, tu wojska au-
stro niemieckie dziaiaja W kie-
runku tr6jkata fortec rosyjskich:
Lucka, R6wna i Dubna na Wo-
iyniu: forteoe tie maja zagradza6
droge W giab rosyjskich posiadlo-
sci poludniowych, zdaje sic jed
max, re ME beda one silnielsze,
niz fortece ma p6lnocy, juz Edo
byte przez Niemc6w, lub eN.aku-
owane niemal bez oporu przez
Rosyan.
Piotrogr6d, 80 sierpnia. - Pi-
sma roztrzasajs kwestye, jak dlu
60 trwac bedzie odwrot rosyjski:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-08-30

dowi bulgarskiemu W sposob vic
cej niz stanowczy, il obecny O.
kres dziejowy jest takim, re trak-
tat, jaki Bulgaria zawrzec chcia-
Ia z Turcya, musialby bye uwa-
zany "a wprost wrogi krok wzgle-
dem panstw Czworporozumienia
= wobec tego Rad Bulgaryi trak-
tatu tego ME ratyfikowai, ale
LII, AZ, Mo zar,uoI
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-08-30
Serbia gotOwa.

Nisz, 80 sierpnia. = Serbowie
spokoinie oczekuja ataku austry-
ackiego, nswetssan1i wystepuja
zaczepnie; aostatpio baterye serb
skie zniosly w dwu punktach mad
Dunajem fortyfikacyjne roboty
austryackie. Wojska serbskie So
zaopatrzone tax jak nigdy do
tychczas: wiele dzia1 karabinow
urzadzen obozowyoh etc. maja
Serbowie zdobyczne = cd Au--
stryakoW.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-08-30
Dalsze wizyty N. L. PiotoW-
skiego w PiotrogradZie.

S~~~~~~~N~~~~~~~~
w dzisiejszym numerze gazety
Chicago Herald" znajdujemy
dalsza nastepujaca correspondent
eye p. N. L. Piotrowskiego pod
wielu wzgledami bardzo zajmu--
jaca:
Piotrogr6d, 26 1ipca. = w cia-
gu dtugiej bardzo milej audyen-
cyl, ktora mialem u premiera Co.
remykina, zapytywalem 60, co u
czyniono celem wprowadzenia w
zycie przyrzeczen zawartych W
proklamacyi wielkiego ksiecia ty-
czacej sic zjednoczenia i wolnoSci
Polski. "
w odpowiedzi swej oznajmii
mi premier, re w tym czasie jest
W Piotrogrodzie czynna komisya,
zajeta ulozeniem planu wprowa-
dzenia W zycie tel obietnicy i ra-
dill mi widziec sic czlonkami
tel komisyi. Uslucha}em rady
premiera i dowiedziaiem sic, re
komisya skfada sic ze szesciu Po-
lakow i szeSciu Rosyan pod pre-
zydencya samegoz premiera.
Widziaiem sic z polskimi czIon-
kami tel komisyi i rozmawialem
mimi wszystkimi razem / kaz-
dym osobna. Polskirni czionka-
mi tel komisyi So nastepujacy:
Hr. Zygmunt Wielopolski
wnuk s}awnego margrab, Wielo-
polskiego, czionek rady pahstwa,
przewodniczacy polskiego Ko}a
tel komlSyi prezydent narodo-
wei rady W Polsce.
Ignacy Szebeko, rowniez czfo-
mex rady pahstwa.
E, Dobiecki, byly cz}onek rady.
Jan Harnsewicz, czlonek dumy.
Roman Dmowski, przyw6dca
polskiego Ko}a W drugiej i trze-
ciej durnie prezes komitetu wy
konawczego Polskiej Rady Ma
rodowei
w. Grabsh, byiy czsonek du-
my czionek 'Polskiej Rady Ma
rodowej.
Rosyjskimi czlonkami komite-
tn sa:
Ksiaze Swiatopefk- Mirski, A.
Chiwastow, N. Szubinskij, P.
Balaszow, A. Nikolski / D. Ba-
galej.
Kiedy Polacy tworzacy Polska
Rade Narodowa dowiedzieli sic,
re Rad uklada plany przyszlej
'konstytucyi Polski, przes}ali me-
moryaf ma rece swego prezyden-
ia, hr. Wielopolskiego, w kto-
rym prosili prawo wziecia u
dziaIu w przygotowawczych pra-
each. Rad przyjal propozycye i
rada ministrow postanowila ut
worzyc komisya z}ozona SECS
ciu Polakow i szeSciu Rosyan,
ktorych obowiazkiem jest ulozyt
plan wprowadzenia W zycie przy-
rzeczen zawartych w proklama-
cyl wielkiego ksiecia. Akt ten ra-
dy gabinetowej i zamianowanie
czlonkow tel komisyi' urzedowo
zostaly zatwierdzone przez cara.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-08-30

rowi do zatwierdzenia nastep.
ME dumie radzie panstwa do
legalnego wprowadzenia w zy-
Gle. Dotychczas jeszcze planu de-
finitywnego ME uiozono. Czion-
kowie komisyi ME So jednozgodni
co do jego szczegdow. Polscy
czionkowie zycza sobie wiecej,
anizeli rosyjscy chca dopuscic,
ale niema znacznego nieporozu--
mienia.
,,Najwazniejsza kwestya" =
powiedzial hrabia = ,,wymagaja-
ca naszego natychmiastowego "a
stanowienia sic rozwiazania,
jest kwestya szkolna w Polsce.
Polskie szkoly natychmiast maja
tam bye zaprowadzone. Polacy
zycza sobie rowniez uniwersyte-
tn W Warszawie, ktory pierwot-
ME byi polskim, ale potem "a
mienii sic W rosyjski, by znowu
zostac uniwersytetem polskim.
Dzieia tego niepodobna dokonad
pospiesznie, zwiaszcza posrod o.
beonych warunkow, gdy Polska
znajduje sic posrod okropnosci
wojny, a Rad ma zajety czas |
uwage ia wojna."
.Czy pan sadzisz, re car i Rad
wypelnia przyrzeczenia zawarte
W proklamacyi 'wielkiego ksie-
cia?" = zapytalem sic hrabiego.
,Wierze absofutnie W szcze-
rose cara i jestem przekonany
jak najmocniej, re przyrzeczenia
beda wypelnione' = odpowie-
dial.
Dodam tn jeszcze, re hr. Vie
1opolski jest moze jedynym Po-
lakiem, ktory cieszyi sic zupei-
nem zaufaniem II cara.
y
w zwiazku kwestya szkolna
w Polsce zfozyiem wizyte hr. Ig-
natiewowi, ministrowi oswiaty,
stosujac sic do rady mi danej
przez premiera Goremykina. Hr.
Ignatiew chetnie udzielil mi "a
danej informacyi. Dotychczas
ME byio rzadowych polskich
szkol w Polsce. w szkolach ME
uczono po polsku. Byiy prywatne
polskie szkoiy, ale te ME miaiy
uznania rzadowego. Uczniow
szkol polskich prywatnych ME
dopuszczano do szkof rzadowych
lub do uniwersytetu.
Minister powiedziai mi, re
polskie szkoly zostana zaprowa-
dzone w Polsce re przyjmowa-
ME re szkoI prywatnych do wyz-
szych rzadowych do uniwersy-
tetu bedzie uiatwione. Co do pol
skiego uniwersytetu w Warsza-
vie, minister powiedziai, re woj-
ma moze opoznic ma czas niejaki
jego zaprowadzenie. Rowniez
wyrazif minister przekonanie, re
W przeciagu najblizszych lat
dziesieciu zaprowadzi sic przy-
musowa nauke W Rosy i re dose
bedzie szk6i W kraju, by kazde
dziecko miaio sposobnosc nabyc
przynajmniej elementarne wy
ksztalcenie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-08-30
StanOwisko BuIgaryi.

Londyn, 80 sierpnia. = Wciaz
niepewne jest stanowisko Bu1ga-
ryi: ostatnie byly wiadomosci, IL
luz zawarIa ona istotnie umowe
z Turcya miaia ja podpisac, gdy
Czw6rporozumienie wspolna re-
prezentacya zwrocito uwage rza-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-08-30


Zanim otworzono pierwsza Sc
sye tel komisyi, Polscy czlonko--
vie przeslali przez premiera tele-
gram do cara, W letorym wyrazili
swa wdziecznosc "a ow akt j wy
razy lojalnosci. Ma ow telegram
car nadesial odpowiedz nastepu-
jaca: -
,,Zlozcie representation pol
skiego narodu mole podziekowa-
ME "a ich wyrazy lojalnosci bu
mnie. zycza i'm calego serca
powodzenia w ich pracach dla
dobra ich rodzinnego kraju."
z tego sic okazuje, ze polscy
czionkowie. tel komisyi uwazani
So przez Rad przez samego ca
ra jako przedstawiciele narodu
polskiego.
Sesye komisyi odbywaly sic
prywatnie i ME dopus7czono ma
ME nikogo, procz czlonkow. Pc
sesyach codziennych przez diva
tygodnie, komisya sic odroczy-
Ia, ale niektorzy jej czlonkowie
bawia tutaj w dalszym ciagu
pracuja. Kiedy odwiedzilem dzi-
siaj hr. Wielopolskiego znalaz-
lem 60 W jego kancelaryi pracu-
jacego gorliwie mad tym pred
miotem. Dluga mia}em MIN
rozmowe i dowiedzialem sic cd
niego wielu rzeczy zajmujacych.
Poznaiem jego syna, przystoj-
nego miodego cziowieka liczace-
go lat 26, ktory otrzymai krzyz
Sw. Jerzego "a odznaczenie sic
W obecnej wojnie, wysokie Cd
znaczenie. Polacy ME przyjmuja
innych orderow. Poznalem row.
niez brata hrabiego, Wladysiawa,
kt6ry jest zarzadca ksiestwa Ko-
wiokiego, nalezacego do dobr ko-
ronnych.
Przy tel sposobnosci wspomne
re to ksiestwo ,Lowickie ciekawa
ma historye. Car Alexander I. dai
je w podarunku slubnym pol
skiej damie, Joannie Grudzii-
skich, ktora byia poSlubiona z
wielkim ksieciem Konstantym,
drugim synem 'Pawia I. i bratem
Alexandra I. Mikofaja I. By}
on naczelnym. wodzem polskiej
armii cd r. 1875 do 1880. Pojaw-
sly "a malzonke dame ME kro-
lewskiego rodu, zmuszony byl
wyrzec sic prawq do tronu, ktory
byiby odziedziczyi, gdyz Alexan-
der umarl 'bezdzietnie, Mikolaj,
ktory byi trzecim synem, VISTA
pill ma tron. Polska iona Kon-
stantego, ktora byla piekna, ale
urodziia sic bez tytulu, zostaia
zamianowana Ksiezna kowicka,
a ksiestwo to otrzymala w poda-
runku Slubnym. Kiedy umar}a
bezdzietnie, dobra przeszly napo-
wrot ma wfasnosc korony.
Wracajac do prac komisyi, hr.
Wielopolski powiedziai mi, re ich
celem jest opracowac plan nowe-
go rzadu w Polsce przed}ozyc
ten plan gabinetowi jakotez ca
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-08-30
Ostatnie Szczeg6ly.
Sprzeczne Wiesci.

Berlin, so sierpnia. RaPorty
niemieek ie ssilnne urrzlmujs, L
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-08-30
Z Walk o DardaneIIe.

kIadoW ME ZerWaI.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-08-30

Wracajac do prac komisyi, hr.
Wielopolski powiedziai mi, re ich
celem jest opracowac plan nowe-
go rzadu W Polsce i przed}ozyc
ten plan gabinetowi jakotez ca
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-08-30

tDokohczenie iia str.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-05-01
McDermittNationai Line

Auto stage lie yes Office Of Summer
feld-Pearce Co, Winnemucca, every
morning, except Sunday, and leaves
McDermitt and National at same hour.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-05-01

to marry him when the war began.
That postponed matters. and Manner
ing. chatting under the delay, could
only continue to administer the af-
fairs of the kingdom, as the represen-
tative of the British raj. He had not
a single white soldier to maintain his
authority, for they had all been with
drawn. Meanwhile the annual festival
of the goddess Kali was approaching.
Mannering had a shrewA idea of
what was brewing in Bundapur He
had, in fact, had a frank talk with old
Muzzer. He had shown him what it
was no use showing the old king, be-
cause the priests word alone could
decide the issue. He had explained to
him that England's might, temporarily
withdrawn, would fall after the wal
with fearful force upon a rebellious
Bundapur. Let Muzzur declare for
England and rich would be his re-
ward.
The old priest smoked and listened,
and, while Mannering was wondering
at his silence, a shower of tones
came through the windows of the resi-
dency, thrown by the turbulent, fan
atical mob without. The priest rose.
smiling. You see" he said The de-
cision is not in my power, sahib. The
people are very much attached to the
faith of Kali, and they want to be
free. Only one thing can keep them
loyal"
What is that?" asked Mannering.
The priest leaned forward conf
dentially. IF the sahib win also ac-
cept the faith Of Kali, the people viii
hear his words" he said.
When he vas gone, and the few
native servants had dispersed the
mob, Mannering paced his room, think
ing. He was a sincerely religious
man: he believed hat TO become an
ldolator would have certain spiritual
consequences. he knew that it meant
the loss Of Mary Trevethan. whom
he nad loved since he was a boy. But,
II a man should sacrifice his life for
his country. how much the more should
he not sacrifice his soul for her. and
the woman ne loves?
The struggle lasted all night AT
dawn be sent for the priest.
Muzzur. said Mannering, prepare
a proclamation for the people stating
that | have decided to accept the faith
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-05-01
(cOpyright. 1sl5. By W. Q. chapmanl

Copyright, 1915. by w. G. chapman.)
The marvellous loyalty of India to
Great Britain was the most significant
thing in the whole of the great war.
In n quarter only was there dissatis-
faction. That was the little state of
Bundapur, in central India. Bundapur
was the birthplace of the ~ferocious
worship of the goddess Kali. the muir
~der-goddess. For centuries this fierce
idolatry had been %decaying, but of late
years there had been an effort to re-
vive 1t.
Now Bundapur had strong links of
contact with other idolatrous states
of India. If the rajah of Bundapur
took advantage of England's need to
throw off her yoke, he would be joined
by other p~otentates, and the flame of
revolt would spread all through the
central provinces.
1t was Mannering's task to preserve
peace in Bundapur. He was the Brit
ish resident there, and the power be-
hind the throne. There were two other
rulers in the turbulent little state
the Rajah Ferozeshah, whose ances-
tors had been Moslems and had be-
come idolators in order to retain their
hold upon the kingdom, and Muzzur,
the chief priest, who officiated in the
magnificent temple of the goddess, to
which votaries came from all parts of
India.
Mannering and old Muzzur were
good friends. for the British govern
ment scrupulously respects all faiths
in its dominions. but when opportun-
ity comes, friendship goes. And OPP
portunity had come with the var to
the old king Ferozeshah, who dreamed
of carving out for himself an empire
which was to embrace all central.
India.
Mannering was engaged to an Eng
fish girl, who was to have come out
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-05-01
NOTICE TO SCRIP HOLDERS

Pursuant to an order of the Board
of County Commissioners of Humboldt
County, State of Nevada, made and
entered on the 5th day of April, A. d.
1915, notice is hereby given that the
County Treasurer of Humboldt Coun-
ty, Nevada, will redeem all scrip of
said County registered during the
month of October, 1912, upon the de-
livery Of said scrip to said County
Treasurer at his office in Winnemueca,
Nevada. And notice is hereby given
that all interest on said scrip will
cease in thirty days after the first pub
LEGATION Of this notice.
Date Of first publication, April 9th,
1915.
Dated April 9th, 1915.
J. w. DAVEY,
Clerk of said Board.
By James Richie, Deputy.
Last publication May 8, 1915.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-05-01

Silver State and 8. F. CaIl, soc a month
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-05-01
NJ.

~ IUDIINNIs
First publication April "a, 1915.
Last publication May 25, 1915.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-05-01
APPLICATION No. 1858
Notice Of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Waters
Of the state Of Nevada

W EREioHAAdDt lut 40DAA( dtCAo
Of the State Of Nevada
Notice is hereby given that on the
21st day of April, 1915, in accordance
with Section SO, Chapter lao, Of the
Statutes of 1913, one Mrs. Patty Or
gan, of Winnemucca, County If Hum
boldt, and, State of Nevada, made ap-
plication to the State Engineer of Ne
vada for permission to appropriate the
public waters Of the State of Nevada.
Such appropriation is to be made
from Junction of Santa Clara and Te-
hama Canons, at a point in Lot ], Sec.
z, T. 81 n, r. 50 T., M. d. b. s. NJ,
by means Of a dam, and four cubic
feet per second is to be conveyed 20
the 81 of NWH and M of SWA of
Sec. 10, 81 Of M and M of SEA
of See. Is, T. 81 N, r. 35 E., M. d. B.
& NJ, by means of bitches, and there
used for irrigation and domestic pur-
poses. Water not to be returned to
stream.
w. NJ. KEARNEY,
State Engineer.
First publication April "a, 1915.
Last publication May 25, 1915.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-05-01
WESTERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
Eastbound


Paradise and Willow Point Linz
Leaves Winnemucca land opposite
points, daily Except Sunday at Z
a. M. for Paradise, Willow Point and
way stations. % lbs. baggage allowed.
&c ID for excess.
Office and garage Second and Bridge
streets. Phone 322.
Morris tribune., 1915-10-29

With purchase of six double edged
Durham duplex blades for SO cents
we will give you one Durham duplex
demonstration razor for five cents. We
are doing this in order that you may
become acquainted with the famous
Durham duplex blades made from the
best. Swedish steel. They are the
longest, strongest, keenest balde or
earth. Call and let us show them tt
you. McAyeal's jewelry store.
Morris tribune., 1915-10-29

A party of eight business men at
Glenwood including E. M. Webster
and Thomas Callahan, we'll known in
Morris, were at Minot, N. D., last
week where they registered for a
chance in the land opening next week.
Each member of the party has signi-
fed his intention to turn over their
business enterprises to others for a
period of fourteen months in order to
prove up on claims in case they are
successful. The entries must be made
on the land after next May.
Morris tribune., 1915-10-29

William Vaughan received word
from Washington Wednesday that he
will be required in the weather bureau
at Davenport, Ia, and orders
have been issued designating the day
of his arrival there. Vaughan re-
turned from a trip to California Tues
day in company with his mother and
grandfather and the news of his ap-
pointment to the Davenport post is
agreeable news. Mr.. Vaughan has
been stationed at Phoenix, Ariz.
Morris tribune., 1915-10-29
NOTES OF LOCAL INCIDENTS
NEWS OF LOCAL INTEREST

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Barrett, of
St. Paul, former residents in Morris,
are here for a visit with the Spooner
families.
DR.. Prescott, of Herman, and Miss
Hart, of Fargo, N. D., were guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. W. H.
Cherry Monday evening.
Two Garland burner heating
stoves almost good as new for $40
and $15 at Meyers second hand store.
Hurry if you want them. adv.
Mrs. John Flaten came over from
Glenwood Saturday evening and spent
a couple of days at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. H. B. Lund and fami-
ly.
Cafarelli's Orchestra will give their
first big dance of the season at the
armory on next Tuesday evening,
Nov. 2. Plan to attend this ever-pop-
ular attraction. adv.
Double the size and productiveness
Of your chickens by selecting your
cockerels at $500 each from my pen
of white Orpingtons. A few pullets
at $1.25 each. Mrs. J. w. Harris.
adv
DR.. Clark, of St. Paul, and DR..
Sparrow, of Breckenridge, were here
Tuesday for hunt in company with
DR.. Geenty. They were successful in
bagging some nice game in the north
ern marshes and lakes.
C. B. Randall and Mr.. Berry came
up from St. Paul Wednesday and
went after ducks near the Olson farm.
Mr.. Randall is former we'll known
Morris resident now connected with
the Tri-State telephone company.
Louis benson returned Monday from
Minneapolis where he spent a week
at the bedside of his mother who is a
patient at hospital. Late reports
this week indicate the operation was
success, and that Mrs. benson will
recover.
Inspector Lawrence Munro of the
state dairy and food department came
up from St. Paul the first of the week
and is spending few days with his
Morris friends. Mr.. Munro is a form
er resident here and is deservedly
popular.
Master Dwight Stebbins celebrated
his ninth birthday last Monday and
several of his young friends were in
vited over to help celebrate the event.
The time was spent at games ano
music and all enjoyed a slice of the
birthday cake.
While at work in his granary nine
miles northeast of Morris Sigvarc
Hegg was stricken with an attack oil
heart troubles brought on by over
exertion and a Morris doctor wa:
called to his assistance. Hegg is
better today and his recovery is looked
for.
The Misses Bertha and Virgini;
Watzke, Mrs. Fillenworth and Miss
Joyce Nystuen went over to Cyrus
Thursday last week where they at
tended the wedding of their cousin
Miss Esther May Engebretson, to Mr.
Carl Ronnie. Rev. Forde was thu
officiating pastor. The bride wa
handsomely gowned in white charm
euse with an overdress of silk mar
quisette trimmed in cut lace. Olive
Engebretson, Lena Ronnie and Chris
tine Stoa were the bridesmaids, ant
Little Gudrun Bolsta was the fowe
girl. Mrs. Forde sang go Promis'
Me-" with Miss Bertha Watzke a
the piano. A reception at the BRIDE
home followed the ceremony. TIL
couple will make their home on tn
groom's farm in the town of New
Prairie. Both are we'll known an
highly esteemed residents of Pop
county. Among the others from Nor
ris who attended the wedding wa
Julius Retzlaff, an intimate friend o
the groom.
Money to loan on improves
farms. See A. A. Stone, Morris
Morris tribune., 1915-10-29

For tubular well drilling or
repairing, gasoline engines and
windmilIs, see the Stone Imple-
ment COMPANY. adv
Morris tribune., 1915-10-29

Are you lacking in strength and
vigor- always tired-feel mean cross
and complaining? You need Hollist-
er's Rocky Mountain Tea-a thoro
cleansing Laxative Remedy, 35c. J.
R. Kruger. adv.
Morris tribune., 1915-10-29

Residents along Elm street are hav-
ing their prayers for cutters answered
this week when the city commission
set crew of cement men to work
Elm street has the distinction of be-
ing the narrowest street in Morris and
while many are inclined to criticise
it's width residents along the street
feel pretty we'll satisfied.