davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-16

Harmonious.
What is the matter with the hack
HE has a backing cough"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-16
Tests Finished

Superintendent William Kennedy Of
the county schools has finished the
mid-year test. The examinations
held on Thursday and Friday of
this week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-16

1t Pays TO Advertise IN The Yves.
iv%trplnian.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-16
Two Eorfeits.

In police court this morning two
forfeits were claimed by the city. Tho
offenders were charged with loiter-
ing.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-09-02

Spool Thread
Clarks Mie-End and 0. N T.. special in this sale
at the spool a
Crepe Gowns
One big lot of Cotton Crepe Gowns pretty
new models in Slip on Style, LOO value special for 49,
Bungalow Aprons
of Percale or gingham full size and Sc inches long,
best SOC kind 9e
House Dresses
wide range of styles and patterns, best 90 grade
for 70,
Mems Work Shirts
of chambray gingham, etc., seconds of best Soc
grade for 25c
Shoe Polish
Black and Tan II
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-09-02
Big Lot Boys 75c Hats

Big Lot Boys 75c Hats 40
NOW is THE TIME TO BUY YOUR FALL AND
WINTER SHOES, big stock to select from and bar
gain prices on all Shoes in basement
o9c corset lovers 21c
Ga Brown Sheeting 16c
One lot Kant Rust Corsets, all Sizes 75c values 48c
Boys hhee Fahts' 10 H. foc values 48c
Boys Knee Pants to IA, SOC values 3oc
dozen Wash Silk Waists, drummers SAMPLES all
sizes in the lot and worth 125 to 15O bargain base
ment sale price zoo
work SHOES all Sizes tseconds) 1,98
One Rack Mems Shoes, broken lots, but all sizes in
the lot and worth up ESQ., bargain basement price DO
Hickory Shifting IL 1-2c grade o.
Chldren's Bingham and Percale Dresses, worth up
to l.Oo 39c
LOO grade white quilts 75c
Mems regular SOC Work Shirts 97c
One big lot Mems Pants, regular 125 and 15O val
ues, Bargain Basement eoc
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-10-29
LOCM&PERSONAL

suits.and Overcoats, SIS to $40, made
IN my shop. Cleaning and Altering Of
Ladies' and Gents garments.
Faffer the Tailor. Ownby Building
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-10-29
WORLDS FEATURE FILMS

Tonight at the Star theater (Fri-
day., the World Film Corporation
presents a Shubert feature by Ow-
en- Davis, the Marked Woman" "
in five acts, with Barbara Tenant
as the star. The Marked Woman"
is an intensely interesting story of
the Boxer uprising in 1900. In a
peaceful Russian hamlet the sister
of Olga Pettos is killed by Count
Bobrikoff and his cossacks. Her
hatred is aroused and she joins the
Nihilists. Her brother Ivan is sent
by the brotherhood to China with.
an important message and Olga.
accompanies him. On the voyage
she meets Lieutenant Dare of the
u. S. Navy, with whom she falls in
love. They encounter many things
while in China. Four years elapse.
She has a son by Prince Ching,
whom she was forced to marry to
save the lives f Dare and the Rus
sian minister. In the meantime
Dare has been hunting for her, as
Olga had been washed ashore dur
ing ship wreck and had been lost.
lie finds out where she is and leads
a rescue party. In the fight the
prince accidentally shoots his own
son. Dare wishes to take Olga
with him. She says it is impos-
sible, and the picture fades away.
On Sunday night the Mutual
Masterpieces present "The Patriot
and the Spy," a four-part drama
featuring Marguerite Snow, Al
phonse Either and James Cruze
and a large company of supporting
players. 1t is a glowing war time
romance of today, a wonderful
drama of desperate adventures
and stirring deeds of valor. The
kind of play that will make you
forget everyday concerns and wor-
ries because the interest of The
story never flags. Then the picture
scenes are supremely beautiful and
the acting Of the three stars is SC
| intensely natural that one seems
to really take part in each gripping
incident. Remember the Mutual
Masterpiece on Sunday night.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-10-29
proceedings Of Justice Court

Five of the dusky citizens of
Lordsburg tried to run the city on
Monday night, but were headed OIL
TO the city Jail as guests of the
county.
Last Monday night at about
Il 20, an unknown Mexican, who
was later identified as Paulo He
rerra, formerly of Mimi, was shot
by Jimmie Hughes. The Mexican
and his partner had been in Johnny
Browns saloon about As minutes
before and became angry at some
thing that was said. They seemed
to be rather hilarious and after
breaking a few bottles out on the
walk in front of the saloon they
departed. When they returned,
they walked up to Jimmie, who was
sitting on the edge of the pool Ia
bic in Browns saloon, one OF the
Mexicans began abusing him, at
the same time pulling a miner S
candle stick about fourteen inches
long. from the front of his shirt
and began striking at Jimmie with
II. Jimmie climbed upon the table
and down on the opposite side'
when the Mexican and his part
ner started around the table after
him. Jimmie was in a corner and
pulled a Colt As. He ordered them
10 keep back three distinct times,
but they kept closing in on him
He pulled the trigger and both
Mexicsns ran for the back door
Later investigation showed one
Mexican lying at the corner OF
Roberts and Leahy store IN Deao
shape. He was taken to DR.. Crock
er's office but died just after ar
riving there. The Mexican was
shot through the abdomen, the bul
let passing entirely through tho
body.
A coroner's inquest was held OF
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock an'
the State of New Mexico versus
James Hughes for shooting one
Pablo Herrera was exonerated.
Preliminary hearing was heldlon We
nesdav evening in the Justice Of Peac
court. County Attorney. G. Q. Roya
moved after presentation Of eyldenc
In the case against defendant be- sdisml
sed because Of lack Of sufficient ev
dence to Justify carrying the case
tbe Superior Court. This was accord
inFIy done by Justice Marsalis.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-10-29
MINES AND MINING
LORDSBURG MINING REVIEW
(Bv Thoa. A. Iisterl

(By Thos. A. Lister)
B. Blackburn is making good
headway in driving his tunnel on
the Copper Circle group Of copper
mines.
Balm and Akers are taking out
fine ore from the "99" mine on the
170-foot level. Shipments will very
shortly be commenced.
Black and Anderson have lust
made a new strike of high grade
No. shaft at 240-foot level, have
galena ore on the Waldo mines.
The Bonney Mining Company on
No. 3 shaft at 240-ffot levtl, have
just encountered another fine vein
of ore, and are making regular
shipments to the smelters. The
Iessees on No. 2 shaft at the third
level have just struck another high
grade pay streak.
Wells and Cholly have just taken
a lease on No. shaft and are sink
ing a fine vein of ore.
Lordsburg parties are now ar
ranging to plot a townsite between
Shakespeare and the IS mine. AL
so arranging with ,drillers to sink
for water to supply the tOwnsite.
Good progress is now being made
by the IS mine with their core
drills on the Atwood mine.
Cal Randall is fast developing
another new strike on the Nellie
BLY, mine.
w. B. Randall left for Douglas
on business, on his way back to
Lordsburg he will stop over at
Paradise to arrange to ship a car
load Of lead ore to Ell Paso from
property around by him and Dir.
Crocker.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-10-29
BARNES CIRCUS WILL
BE HERE TOMORROW
Worlds Original and Greatest
Wild Animal Show; 65 Sen
satiOnal Features

The AL. ~. Barnes big 3-rlng
wild animal circus will give TWO
performances here.
The coming of this great wild
animal show always elicits q great
deal of interest, as no other circus
equals the Barnes shows for the
multitude of entirely original wild
animal features presented.
Practically the entire entertain
ment provided by this show is CIV
en- by the use of educated animals
900 in number-animals of al
most every known species. The
show is still q circus, however
circus from which all tiresome
and Objectionable features have
been eliminated, but which retains
the many traditional elements that
for years have made the circus the
most popular form of entertain
ment.
For instance: There are innum-
erable equestrians, acrobats, Jug
glers, tumblers, high divers, bare
/ back riders, etc. The performers
are animals, yet their work is done
with as much, or even greater pro
/ ficiency than one is accustomed 70
see in the human. The only eXcep-
tion to this rule arc the clowns
twelve of them, funny ones too
for a circus would not be true to
tradition without clowns. There's
sawdust rings and pink lemonade,
for what's a circus without them,
otherwise the Barnes circus IS an
animal show, exclusively so.
Prominent among the great fea-
ture acts presented are Tom, Dick
and Harry, juggling horse-riding
sea lions; Sampson, the aviation
lion, that rides to the top of the
tent surrounded by shooting sky
rockets; Big Bill the wrestling
grizzly; Mile. Florine and troupe
of Persian leopards, jaguars and
pumas; Mable Stark and group OF
Royal Bengal and Siberian tigers
the horse-riding lions and bears
: high diving dogs and monkeys, anG
, the Barnes troupe of educated
= worlds premium horses and po
= nies-550 of them.
? The big sensational, thrilling
!. spectacle of the program is th'
group of twenty-four man-eatini
African lions shown in one act b.
Herr Louie Roth. These lions ar
3 valued at $4,000 and represent tn
greatest wild animal act eve
known.
Fifty comedy elephants, bears
A monkeys. dogs, goats, ponis, to
4 monkeys, dogs, goats, ponies, tc
v gether with Danger, Dynamite an
4 laughs of the entertainment.
i A new big feature, mile-lon
! parade in which four bands .pla
is presented to the public at 1888
Performances are given at 2 and
r D. m. Doors open at ] and z.
]. We Had a Devil of a Time
4 Editor Bush and his devil ha
4 some words. Bush departed iInm'
If diately for the Frisco fair an
u turned the office over TO the devi
N We expect some one to raise Il
devil" with vs..
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-10-29
Local and Personal


John Roach is spending a few
days in Stems. We understand
that he ia recuperating from the
hurry and hustle Of our busy town.
The excitement Of lodging auto
mobiles on our busy streets has
shattered Johns nerves.
We are pleased to note the extern
rsive Improvements which are be-
ing daily added to our city. L. d.
Walters is engaged at odd times
in building q coal house. If he
doesn't brace up and work at it
faster than he has in the past,
winter will be over and coal will
not be needed.
J.Q. Young, a horse buyer pass
ed through town a few days ago.
He made inquiries regarding the
purchase Of several carloads of
horses for the European armies
and when Informed that he could
get several carloads of very desir-
able horses, stated that he would
return IN a few days.
The christian Sunday school
and friends spent a most delight
full evening at the residence of L.
B. Woods north of town last Thurs
day, October 21. Games and foot
races were the delight Of all. Re-
freshments were served by the
good ladies of the church. Those
present and their place Of birth are
given below:
Helen Williams, Missouri; Sam
uel Turman. Texas; Lois Locklear,
New Mexico; Olive Mitchell, New
Mexico; Rose Robson, New Mexi-
co; Henry Sholly, Pennsylvania (;
Olivett Conner, New Mexico; Da-
vid Sillards, Jr., Texas; Fannie Lo-
zar, Missouri; l. B. Wood, Arkans-
as; Ida Williams, Missouri; T. o.
McCouley, Missouri; Annie Nc
Means, Arizona; Claude Wood,
New Mexico; Eleanor Long, Ala
bama; Elizabeth Willims, Oklaho-
Ina; Aurelia Sellards, Iowa; Rachel
Wood, New Mexico; George Shall
ley, New Mexico; Wood Shalley,
tNew Mexico; Mrs. Shalley, New
Mexico; Mrs. Locklear, Texas
Mrs. Swan, Texas; Mrs. Sellards,
Iowa.
Brother and Sister Wood say,
come again.
At Arlington, ILL.,, was celebrat.
ed the golden wedding anniversary
of Mr.. ard Mrs. T. A. Maui, aunt
of Mrs. John T. Muir and great.
aunt of the Misses Dewey and lda
lMcGrath and Mary Dee Muir, an
only sister of the late William H
..hIarbel.
At noon the bride and groom, &C
companied by connections repre-
senting four generations and hel
sister, Mrs. Flora Marbel Of thi!
city, and many friends, sat dowI
TO an excellent dinner III the base
ment OF the Presbyterian church
which was taJcefully decorated foi
the occasion.
From 2 to p. m. the neighbour
gathered to do honor TO the bridt
, and groom, about ninety beini
present. At three o'clock letter
and kilograms were read from one
far and near, after which an ad
dress by T. a. Pottinger was de
: livered. The bride and groom re
= ceived a number of beautiful an
, valuable presents, besides mum
/ ber of gold coins. A very enjoy
able time followed and later in tn
evening refreshments were served
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-10-29
Coming Nov. 2, at K. of P. Hall

OOAAAAAiB wv - az IA Va - A4fhAA
Thos. Elmore Lucey, poet, actor
and song humorist will give an en-
tertainment at the X. of P. hall on
November 2 for the benefit of the
Baptist church.
Mr.. Lucey, (who by the way, is
a descendant of Sir Thomas Lucey,
famed in the Shakespeare deer
poaching episode of Stratford), /,
has travelled in many lands, and
embodies the best things he has
seen and heard in his charming en-
tertainments, impersonating in
rapid makeup such celebrities as
Twain, Riley, Poe, Lincoln, Pope
Leo, Cough, Nye and many others,
interspersing all with a charming
flow of wit, mimicry and ludicrous
fun and sending the audience home
radiantly happy for "a night in a
poets workshop"
Besides his dramatic and elocu-
tional accomplishments, Mr.. Lucey
is first-class quick-sketch artist,
and possesses a good voice. In fact
it can truly he said that Mr.. Lucey
is whole show in himself"
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-10-29
Don't Hesitate

II won't take an order from the
court to make US accept money on
your back subscription. we Just
bought a new press, and If you
don't want to see as get torpedoed
bv a local bankers submarine,
across the larboard of our Stats,
throw out the life Ane.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-10-29
HUNTERS BEWARE!

Game Warden Trinidad C. de
Baca and his assistant Camille Pa
dilla of Santa Fe, have left on a
trip to Grant, Sierra, Dona Ana
and Otero counties to investigate
reported violations Of the game
laws and game conditions.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-04-02
E ast and West Sides Smell

A little spelling contest between
the 4th and 5th and 9Th and 7th
grades in the east and west side
schools was arranged for last Mon
day afternoon which seems to have
added great deal of interest in this
study among the children
The 4th and 5th grades each spelled
for the space of half an hour at the
end of which time both sides held the
floor. The eastsiders has shade the
best of the argument They started
the contest with fewer representatives
but they had the largest number at
the end of the battle. Some of the
words fred at the little fellows would
have puzzled many an old. timer.
The 9Th and 7th grades were taken
in hand by Supt. Davies who shot the
"big words" at them like a gattIing
gun. After one hour the west siders
had disappeared and three of the east
siders still held the fort. The word
battle was the second held this winter
and in both contests the pupils at the
Lincoln school won the honors. The
rivalry has set the pupils at both
schools to a greater effort the Supt.
Davies and his assistants deserve more
than passing mention of the fact.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-04-02
WEST DARNEN

Chas. SchmidgaIl transacted bust
ness at Morris Friday.
Harry Richardson was busy hauling
gravel the fore part of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Truwe of Han
cock. came up Sunday for a visit
with their daughter, Mrs. John Hueb-
ner.
Earl Crlsin sold one of his good
draft horses at Morris Monday.
The party at Chas. Bundy's Friday
night was well attended and every
body reports a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Heubner visited
at A. J. Steinbring's Saturday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Zahl called at
the Spring Lawn farm Wednesday.
Freeman Jones Of Synnes, was a
business caller in this berg Monday.
Guy Newell hauled a load of hay
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-04-02

from the Angus place Monday which
was a record breaker in size, although
it took four big horses and a COED
teamster to do the stunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Huebner called
at the Horse Shoe farm Friday.
Victor Kohl purchased draft horse
from Arnold Fuchs last week.
Miss Mabel MulIens visited at Ross
Hanson's few DAYS this week.
Miss Mildred Hollenbeck and Miss
Hannah Wickstrom were Morris call
ers Wednesday.
E. C. Fentiman hauled straw from
Earl Crusin's Monday.
Chas. Huebner visited at Peter
Johnson's Sunday.
Miss Grace Newell and brother Guy
called at T aul ZahPs Sunday evening.
Among those who visited at the
Spring Lawn Farm Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. A. F. LePage and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Zahl and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Gust Huebner and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. John Huebner
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Truwe of Han.
cock
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-04-02
dorris callers one day last week.

Morris callers one day last week.
S. Knutson and Ralph Smith were
callers at the Simon Wickstrom home
Saturday.
Mr.. Boiling Sr. has been busy get
ting eggs for his incubator the last
week.
Mrs. E. j. Smith and son Raplh
were callers at the Wickstrom home
Monday.
Julius Eystad is reported better.
Jay and Leland Jones, Leon and
Walter Staples and Ralph Smith
spent Monday evening at the Becker
home.
Quite crowd attended the dance
at the E. j. Smith home Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete ZeIlis and family
spent Sunday at the Walsh home.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-04-02
NORTH OF TOWN

Miss Annie Miller is teaching a
couple of days for the teacher in
Dist. No. 4.
The teachers in different districts
held state eighth grade examinations
last week.
Adolph Vosberg has been at home
for few days visiting his parents.
/ Vacation time is near and guess
the pupils of the school of Morris
are most ready to welcome it.
"a large attendance was reported al
the Presbyterian church at Longfellow
church last S unday.
! Sunday school at 10: 80 every Sun
day.
There was a dance at Searl's Hall
last Friday night.
The Van Horn brothers Charley and
Fred are going to Montana the first
of next week to locate on their claims.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Perkins visited at
Majaka's last Sunday.
The surprise party On Albert Hoff-
man and wife was a decided success,
it being their 18th anniversary OF
married life. Every one had fine
! time. Albert and wife are royal en-
tertainers. They were remembered
by many nice presents, all wishing
them many more years of happiness.
The death of Mrs. Sullivan occurred
Monday morning, March 20. Grand
ma Sullivan was living with hel
daughter Mrs. W. O'Brien aud has
been obliged to keep her bed for over
a year with different ailments that
come with age.
Spring is rather slow. No fielG
work being done to speak of.
Mrs. J. Hush visited her mother,
Mrs. Hildebrandt one day last week.
Mrs. Henry Smith was in town thii
week visiting her mother and Other
friends.
Miss Freda Kirk is expected home
this week from, Hamline university
for few days vacation.
o. Perkins is enjoying a visit from
his cousin.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-04-02
Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure
Sale.

Default having been made in the condi-
lions OF certain mortgage containing a
power of sale, dated the first day of Octo-
Der, 1913. and duly recorded in the office of
Minnesota, on the 18th day of December,
1913, at three o'clock p. M, in book &c. of
mortgages, page =, whereby Teri
Jordan and Sarah Jordan, his wife, mort
gagors, mortgaged to Andrew D. O'Brien,
mortgage, lots three 81, and four o. and
the south half of the northwest quarter
(s12 OF the nwA) of section four ~, town.
ship one hundred twenty-four 024) range
torty-tour Cd, in said county, by which
default the power of sale has become oper-
alive and SAD default consists IN the non
pay ent OF four hundred seventy nine
and 6O-1O0 dollars $479.6W, due on said mort
gage on the first day of December 1914
which amount is claimed due thereon at
the date of this notice. and no action or
proceeding at law having been instituted
part thereof, and that said mortgage pro
VldeS that it default be made in anv of
the sums OF money secured thereby that
it shall be lawful for the mortgage to de-
clare the whole sum secured by said mort
gage due and payable and said mort ga gee
does hereby. declare the whoe sum Sc
cured by said mortgage due and PAYABLE.
Now, notice is here ~ given that bv yir-
tue of said power S id mortgage will be
foreclosed and said premises sold at pub
or his deputy on Saturday, April 10, 1915.
at IL O'clock a. M. a the front door of the
court house. in Morris, said county and
state, TO pay the sum secured by said
mortgage, interest, attorney fees apd dis
burSements allowed 10y law,
Dated February. 20, 1915.
ANDREW D. O'BRIEN,
CLIFF & PURGE I Mortgage
A tornevs for Mort gagee,
Ortonville, Minnesota.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-04-02
EASTERN SWAN LAKE

Bonnie Struck made a visit at the
Gust Podratz home Sunday last.
All those who attended the German
church in Morris last Sunday from
this vicinity are Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
man Woodke, Albert. Annie, Martha
Podratz, Julius and EmilQe Thieman.
Louis Hanson and Robert Podratz
visited with R. Krlenke last Saturday
evening.
All those who were in Morris last
Saturday were VIM. Krienke, Andrew
Strand, and daughter Gyda and John
Kopitzke.
Ole Thorstad autoed to Hoffman last
Sunday.
Casper Wagner has been on the sick
list the past week.
Theodore Thoro eson visited at the
Louis Hanson home a couple of days
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Podratz and
Mrs. Wm. Krienke visited with Rim
hold Krienke last Tuesday.
Henry Kingen vas a Morris visitor
Saturday and Sunday.
Edward Block was a Morris caller
one day last week. ...,,2.
The VIM. ZahI boys were seen on
the street in Morris one day last
week.
Martin Haugrud was in town Friday
last. .4..
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-04-02

Tribune ads are trade getters.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-04-02
Among the Churches
Easter Sunday at the Congre-
qational Church

Christian Endeavor Sunrise Prayer
meeting at 6 80 a. M. Alice Tomlin,
leader.
Morning service at 1890 a. m. 3,
Subject of sermon, eff Man Die. "
Special music
Anthem, "The Strife is Ger
Max Voglrich
Quartette ..
Anthem, "There is Green Hill far
Away" Lord Henry Somerset
Quartette
Sunday school at 1900 m.
Evening service at 8 80 p. m. Sub
ject of sermon, Hope.
Special music by the Girls Choir.
Professional "Spring is Here"
-. Rubenstein
Choir
Solo, 30 Death Where is thy Sting"
.Geibel
Marjory Cook
Anthem "Herald the Story" Wilson
Choir
Solo, ebay of Days.. Won Waters
lorna Wollrhan
Easter Carol, 30 Bells in the Stee-
pie" Norris
Choir
Anthem, "Sweet is the Work"
..... wilson
Choir
You are invited to worship at this
church.
Beginning Easter SUNDAY, a COM
mittee of girls will take care of babies
and little children during the morning
service.
F. A. Stever, pastor.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-04-02
Stomach Trouble Cured

Mrs. H. G. Cleveland, Arnold, Pa,
writes, "For some time / suffered
from stomach trouble. would have
sour stomach and feel bloated after
eating. Nothing benefited me until
l got Chamberlain Tablets. After
taking two bottles of them I was
cured For sale by all dealers. adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-04-02
EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH

H. E. Ziemer, pastor. The regu-
lar German and English services will
be conducted at the Lutheran church
next Sunday. The German service
beginning at 200 p. m. The Eng
lish service at 1880 p. m. Sunday
school at 8 80 p. m. "Christ The
Risen Saviour will be preached in
both services. A most cordial invita-
tion IS extended to all. Strangers in
the city and those having TO church
home are always welcome.