davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-04-13
HOME PAPER PAYS
TRIBUTE TO LATE
CHAfL LAIN BLAKE

Indianapolis, Ind, News.
John G. Blake, aged seventy-cne,
formerly res dent of Indianapolis,
one OF the original members of the
famous Bald Headed Glee Club"
which years ago took an active part
in politics in Indiana, particularly
during the Harrison campaign in 1883,
died Wednesday night at Canon City,
Colo, according to word received ny
George w Wishard, at Minneapolis,
MINI. NJ d. Butler. of this city, is
the only surviving member OF the slee
club, whose favorite song for encores
was Three Black Crows"
John G. Blake, at the time of his
death and for about ten years preced-
ing, was chaplain of the Colorado
state peniten .iary at Canon City. He
was 40. and reared in Indianapolis
and was the son of Mr. and Mrs.
James Blake, who lived for more than
fifty years at the old Blake homestead
northwest corner of Capitol avenue
and North streets. He was a gradu-
ate of Hanover college.
For many years Mr.. Blake was Sec
erta-y OF the Indianapolis Board of
Trade. and prior to that time he was
for several years connected with the
Western Un.on Telegraph Company.
During the time he was secretary of
the Board of Trade he also was chap
lain of the. Boys Reform school at
Plainfeld. He resigned as secretary
of the Board of Trade and chaplain
of the reform school when he was ap-
pointed superintendent of the Indiana
Wayne. He was the first superinten-
dent of this institution and served
there from 1891 to 1895. His health
failed while there and he spent sew
-eral years in sanitorium.
Mr. Blake was prominent in Y. NJ.
C. A. work and helped organize the
Y. NJ. C. A. in Indianapolis. He also
was prominent in church work and
was an active member of the Scot
tish Rite.
IiiS idAHciE 'dIitS I9ldht. NdS Oue
of the pioneers of indianapolis and at
one time owner practically of all
OF the property extending from Capt.
tol ave, west to Blake St. which street
was named for him, and north of North
street for more than a half mile.
"Nr Blake was one of the most
prominent young men in Indianapolis
in church and religious work forty
years ago." said DR.. w. n. Wishard.
who had known Mr.. Blake for many
years. He was a man of genial per-
nality and very popular among all
classes of people. He was very ac-
iiye in all church. social and business
activities of Indianapolis.
"He built Blake's row. row of
brick buildings on the east side of
Senate avenue. extending from North
street to Walnut street. He was at
one tine very wealthy. but had fnan-
cial reyerses in the panic of 1873.
His father, Colonel Blake, was
mem er of the First Presbyterian
church organized in Indianapolis in
1928, Of which my grandfather, the
Rev John NJ. Morelard. was the first
installed pastor. No man was better
known or more beloved in the years
of his activity here"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-04-13
KEEP YOUR SKIN CLEAR ANo
HEALTHY.

There IS only one way to have n
clear, healthy complexion and that is
to keep the towels active and regu-
lar. DR.. Kings New Life Pills VIII
make your complexion healthy and
clear. move the bowels gently. stlmu-
late the liver, cleanse the system and
purify the blood. A splendid spring
medicine. 25c. at your Druggist.--adv
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-04-13
a TRAiNLoAo OF NITRATE FROM
CHILE.

A train of twenty-five cars loaded
with nitrate from Antofaealta. Chile,
passed thru here over the Denver &
Rio Grande road a few days enroute
from S-n Francisco to Wilmington.
Delaware. where IT will be used in
the manufacture of gunyowder.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-04-13
HOME FROM CALIFORNIA.

Miss Maude Jenkins e-tnrned TO Can
on City Wednesday evening from a
several months sojourn in California.
during which she visited all OF the
more interesting points in the state
from San Francisco southwark to Los
.An-e'es and san Diego.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-04-13
CHANDLER ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. os-nr Graham. who
were recently mzrried at Manzanola,
will mike their home here. Mr.. Ora.
ham was formerly OF this place.
a very interesting and enthusiastic
ball game was p'ayed Sunday when
Rockvale met Chandler on the lattef's
diamond. The score was to
in Chambers f.vor Both teams
showed excellent team work. What
Chad needs now to keep up the
efficiency OF their team IS more good
roo.ers.
". Lewis. NJ. Sumervilie. Charles
snuers and others went TO Pueblo
We 'nssdsy. where they have been sub
rooneed as witnesses in the federal
court. "A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-20

Ter srOie gseu.gorfer Sa5ar 5nm gO6l Der glaiir.
ten bot 6unocrtouien6 0oaors peiliger obgeuoricn
ais set oroBe Ncu Porter @o6or gum g9oble Der @it
tcnl1dtc 9lbcr trosoen bcboptd sic oulerifoniidDc
@ritcn Nrce INNER nod. oc arobe @}cbrbct ocs ome
ritauidclt goltcS iDupotbirc NIT ocu AaiirtcH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-20
8lueieinlaI6 9rUsent nnr, Oe0anptet SIC 6rtiidlc

3ueiein6ol6 9rU5eut nnr, 6cbnnptet Oc britdjc
aomrolitGt betroge scr ser brtiidtn Snnoelsnorile
orM Ncitidlc llSootc 5uaefietc Gerlllit Berlin 90
Gcgcn bcrdtet OoB ser @crhit bon 6ritiidcn S6iicn
bon iber 1000 1onnen ollein dou 1912 &ro5eut oeS
0eionuutbetonocs Der SonoelSlottc ousnlodc uno
oeicr @ro5eutioe d nod meientIid bober iteGc pcnl
al oe oereltten fIeiilen Sdfic bii8uge8G6t weroeu.
5n ben 26 gaonotci bonn glueuit 1914 Bis 5ilm !.
Gttobcr 1916 perloren oic GnglGn0er SonOelsidiTc
BON iber 900 Sonnen nit cinem 0eiammt Eounengc
bot bon 2tS0,0O0 8onncn Sic 1abcn bohitcns bic
Sdtc oapon oiird] 3eltboiren crebcu f6nnen Dai
oic behcn 3obcn Oic ridtgen en miiiielt gcbt aus
Der 9ntb Der GngIonoer iibcr oc EbGtgfct Der II.
9ootc 6crbor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-20
&criammlunos -gnaciscn.
Sic Baltimore & S6io Sa6n.Gompaenic.
Wufcuu ocs Sctret1rs.

Baltimore, WiO TO- Sfiober 1916
Gs mtro DiergIit Jioii6 eeqcbef, onB ole
1ubree GeriamHilng bcr gliiionire ocr yBaiis
more & Gbio NdbuGo." iu @urenli Der Com
WiOntao, 90 Noucmber 1916 ocm oriien 9,ons
ila bcfaoicn Nionats, II llbr 8crmiiioas, fir
ole gSdbl bon 5iu0li Sreiioren fiir bas foui'
mc1oe Sdbr uno 5ur Grlebiqung oCber droe.
Den nl0gen
llmidrelbebider Der Nompagne lpcroeu ~
ydiiaas ON q. Cfober 1916 Rei9loiieu mo
pig 0 lbr Sorm am 81. Siio6er 1916, &c
lblollcn blclbcn
(Sn2O fon2O)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-20
@eEanatmadlnnaen.
eatean BAL olcbaase.aniprllurs.

10. JlUUelUbcr INIU. :
Gs plro 6crmit beiaaut aCmnDi, oab Sol
y. Brooie uemdb Der um TO- Sun 1908
SeroromHg yir 1876, glbihHiti
~, Narngrupb ~ Cpie an IS gtop.nlb,r 1911
I'M @rlaubnB nudqelubi bat bas
glnpeieu yir. si4 Ggb Strabe, ais cine 6i
Z. &. @bruc,
(NoO20-2i) Ncbdltoe SulpeiiOr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-20
glnan1ta (SarlIuil.

@S iiarb pl6tlib an II. Wopember 1916
9nguiia Carton 30 Sabre olt prlebic Gniiin
bon Mldriin GurIiou. Sic Ncer0i0uiiA fiiioet
wlontag, 20 Nobcinber giabndilaq8 I'M 9 libs.
bon ibrer gSobuunp az Sit,Wlen,AUennc, iinbe
@cuirGoao aaS aui ocin ,Gonoon Bari 6rieos
boieN ltlit. NeuuaH0tc niib Srcniioe fino Gins
deinhen berfelbei hei3limobueu (WpbfS-2O)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-20
gareaa sss Nebame anIpeIlOrs.

II. NuutHIDtt INIU.
GO luiro bcrnii bciauni aemabt oaG gSins
Hello 3. EerrU, QemdB Der am q. Suni 1908
nnier3ehneieIl &erorounng gir. 100, NbiGbHltt
aaeSirt' i'm 9rebnb ~ efi,di gr'G bSt Sas gii stn
meiCn Gr, 1liG, WidrOluHosgl0enu ais cine
piienill@c Uarage uno &cparatnr'gSeriitait 5u
henuUcu.
g. z. Sgrnc,
(9iobis.20) GiebduoG sSnfpeitur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-20

SdtcrdJCu Gar mnil jett iibcr bic
ioebeu bon Der 0euti1en @ernaltllng
RoIen's profIamirte @lei6teIlung
Der Suoeu nit Sen iibrigcn @cnob-
ucrn jeHcS 2ou0es IN @oibiugton
proteitircu; gcgeu Die @rofIomiruug
ocs freicn aonigreib's 3oIcn Bat er
ia i@ou 5orlig 9Sroteit erbo6cn.
Sir GOWarS @reg, Der 6ritii6e
9luslanos @}iniiter ertlGrt III icincr
gIote an unicr StootSocportemcnt,
oen 9laiirtcu itdnocu nod idmcre
&ontpic beDor, che iic 0cu Sieg ers
fohten boben iDiir0eu. Su Snter-
Oicws nit 3eitimgS GorrciponOeu-
tel icOod ioat er DER arieG ici idon
pol ocn SIuiirten gcpomlcn. Sci
cincm notoriihcn 9iiener ipie @reD
1T Gin iol4cr SSiocrprud pcritdno-
li6.
Sn Sem uOrOiidJen rnIiiidcn Sa-
len Electromagnetic ioIlcn iicben nit
@|lnition bclooenc Sdific in 6ie
Suit geflogen icin uno oeuti6e IL
9ootc ioIlen oic llebcItbGtcr iein. Ga
lit cs pobl 2oniing's @fliHt 5l I'm.
teriuden, oh imter Den babel unge-
fomncuen $50 @eriouen ii6 audi
9lnerfoner bcfon0en, rmO in Oem
Sale uieoer BON oitrifter &eront.
mortlidfeit 3u reoen. @cnigitens
eriuartet OaS lmiere 9riten unO aos
iafen Erciic bon i6n.
Scrid)ic6cuc ScmOfrotiidJc 3citnn-
gen ipredcn bon Dem iceiqcn Sn.
lonosminiiicr 6rorfltn aniebt 2onc
uon Gdliiornien oIS ocn nGbItcn
Ocuotratii1en 9}rGiioentl6oitS Gan.
oOatcn. Sic Ioiien ober oBer 9l6t,
OoB Serrn 2onc's @ltern sic Ser
iolilns Der Ser. Stootcn nicbt 6cud
tcten, ais iic sen So6n oltf 4rince
@0moro SSlonO, Gono0o, OoS 2idt
Der gSelt erblifen lieBen. OOer iino
oieic 3citlngcn idou al scr 9(riidt
gcfomucn BOB 9(mcrifa @ngIono
Imo GnNlono 9lmcrifo mcint?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-20
gQiaimiuo Grcnbbcra.

Gs NdrD am a. Nobember 1916 @illis
nina dreuj6era, geliebie Gioiin oeS perltors
hcnen apbn 3eebbera. Ole 9eeroiQung bon
neu Observation-Disclosures gdrlOra bon Sobn e.
5ieloe gir. 1900 @eFseom6arOs srn1e iinoet
iaif am N,untaa glabmiiaec . llbr. Neis
icbung prinGiim (Nobt0-20)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-20

0entidlanS Fat in Sen 6eeetsn Ge6ieteu geIgicn's,
6raufreid's uno 9tlBonos nihtS nlteruonmen, ooS
nbt bon Ser onierifodeu 9ritcn Grcic obfGlig fri
tiiirt pilr0c &ro iic aud ocn Wtub bobcil oc pro.
flarte @ledellung Der Slioen &olenS nit Den iibri
geu @epobnern jenes 2onoes o6fGaig 81 fritiiircn2
Gocr miro Die oroBe Observation-Disclosures Der iid IN
iioidcn Sdnoen bcfinocnocn 0roBeeidGitc iic oobon
abbnltcn ?-Sodit uabribenlid Sic greift bic pono-
lu9cn 0eitihlono's nur al menn iie es uibcidaOct
i6rer cgencn 6inon8ntereen tbn fou
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-20
glRrean ass @e0da0e.anigeIIors

10. JlooCnlDcr IVIU.
@S miro 0ermil 0ctunut QeHQmi. BAR g.
N lS Repeu, eemdB Der uni 10, SUM 1908
uner5elbneicn &eroronling ylr l55. NbiGnitt
A. BaraQyupb ~ tuie am %. gopCHlber 1911
I'M 6rlaHbHB uaebgeiubt bat ouS
glnpelcu 9Seiiitiic ocr LalboitStrdBe 255 iSuB
8 sou lli6llh Don UerrpmaH'9 Ganc, ais cine
oiienilcte Garage 3u bemtpen.
3. Z. 8hrue,
(Gob20-2D Cie6du6e SnipeItor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-20
Isle ca dJeint, Jot OJOtt gmOr aud OaS s5crs scacn

~oit " Dul Null SllNVl Du1 Otld RVNCH
&caer'S, ocs iUimocr6or tolcnrtcn bli0en rnO tmIb
hmlmcn @Go9cns, gctroiicn. 3midcn ibr lniO brem
Sefrear %cter 5ogali, cncn Sournoliitcn bon @cruf
ol d cine crtitc llno oufrdtige Seiglmg cntiponncn
bdber Aber SSroit $obn a. @locU, oie oenolc 2cbre
rim 5rl aeners, Scr iic cs uerOo onB iie jeBt prc
den fanL ioIl nit ciiem gebiccriidcn 9icin 5wdei
bic 2iebenocr getreten cn IS miro geiagt Ole 6roit
tbuc OaS nidt aus @geunut ouOern Ocs N1dod)enS
iclbIt uegeit neil cine Seirntb Oeren metere 9ltsbil
olmg bentfnen miiroe Gb obcr bic 8ln0c mo Gaub-
itunmc pob nidt eIi gr0Beres Slid IN ocm 9erllf
iiir Ben bic 6rol bod IN olereritcr 2nc oeihoien
morOen lit geilrn0en boben piirOe ais in Ocm 9eiiol
ouf Der 9iibnc Oen lie nd5t borcn uibt ieben, nd5t
fiiben fonn? Sic mir0c Die Stimmc oes cgenen Sin.
oes od nidt boren nno Oeiien 9lntlie pr6e lic od]
nit cben t6nnen ober cine groBc @lideliateit mibe
iic ourddmcrn pen ic oos aino an Der Griit oeiien
Wipno alf i6rcn @erno ilu6 oeiicn 2lcrnden lec um
ibrcn giodcl qeidllutgcn iitbltc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-20
g0iL6r[minn lS1rih.

6S ilorb ON lS Gobembcr 1916, @inef.
nina 0eif, i'm Mlier bon 76 Sabreu, qefiebie
Satin bes periiurbenen Gbriiiion Ncb Die
geeroMng linoet iiait BON ibrer lebcii gSob
iuing, Nr. GAG Nuro .6nltDnsglDcuue am Ticnc.
tag, llbg gcbm.iag &eiiesmg prbatu
(1tpbiq 2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-20

Sugar Der ogciu gurf gSOrIO" sebt es oescn Ocn
Strih Bob Der ameriforiife Sournoliit Curtis ienen
omcrifondcn SOB mibbroudte, I'M IN 0cltidlouO
ols brtdcr Spon 5l Oieneu itnO scr Grcie 6es 2oro
giortbclif oeutide milit0ride @cbcimuc Su ciern
Gie vgSorlo i6cint id olio bod nod ctpos gntorO
bcuobrt 0u 6abct trobOenI c id) uidt idcit 0citob
lenc ocutlde @ebeimbofmentc 81 peroifcntliden &C.
ito9leu ollrd britiidc 5pouc,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-11-24

the Australian newspapers concerning
BaIlarat Sam and his crew Of outlaws
during the next year. and his picture
was posted everywhere and large re-
ward offered for his capture dead or
alive. The authorities were bound to
get him. but he seemed to bear a
charmed life for awhile. and. although
arrested several times. he always man.
aged to escape by some ruse or other.
Finally he was surrounded by patrol
numbering forty policemen and taken
prisoner. and when brought handcuffed
to Adelaide the entire population of
the town turned out to view the ia
nous bushranger happened to be in
the city at the time and witnessed the
hanging, and probably I was the only
one in the vast crowd that felt pang
Of regret. He went to his doom with
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-11-24
FUR, FEATHERS AND FIGHT.
Story of a Battle Between a Hawk and
Jack Rabbit.

Story of a Battle Between Hawk and
a Jack Rabbit.
A young professor in a South Da-
kOta college witnessed a running fight
between a hawk and jack rabbit
last winter and gives the Youths Com
panion this interesting account of it:
The jack had Ventured out from the
natural protection of cOrnfield upon
a snow covered prairie. He was dis
covered by a large hawk, which i'm
mediately sailed to the attack. AS
soon as the rabbit saw his enemy ap-
preaching he turned and made for the
shelter of the cornfeld. The hawk
circled over him and then made a
swOOp from the side across the rab
bits path.
For an instant it seemed that the
prize was his. but the rabbit. with his
ears lying back, continued to speed
for the shelter ahead until the hawk
was nearly upon him. Then he sud
denly stopped in his tracks, and as
the hawk swept by just in front of
him he leaped high in the air, straight
over the hawk. and. striking out with
his powerful hind legs, sent his enemy
tumbling in the snow
The rabbit did it all with only mo-
mentary pause that hardly checked
the momentum Of his rush for the
corn1eld. Four times the hawk rose
in circles and returned to the attack,
to be met by the same novel method of
defense. Each time the rabbit stopped
at the critical moment and. leaping
over his pursuer. struck him with his
strong legs. With final burst of
speed he gained the cornfield, where
the mat Of stalks protected him from
any further air raids.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-11-24

to Australia to go into the sheep bust
ness. but would leave 1t in care of an
agent. They hired me and a number
Of others. and we began WORK with
them.
One evening we had finished supper
and were grouped about the campfire
when one of the dogs barked and we
looked up to find ourselves covered by
five rifles.
Hands up or you are dead men,
shouted a voice, and every one of us
quickly obeyed the command.
The five advanced. each keeping
his rife leveled. and when could
see the man who had spoken I at
once identified him as Ballarat SAM
the man whom had befriended
months before. He recognized me al
most as quickly and. taking a step for
ward. he said:
well, boy, you did me a good turn
that day and I'll not forget it. Move
over to the left. Now. then. gents.
who are your
All our arms were in the wagon, and
we were helpless to offer any resist
ance. The first thing they did was to
despoil their captives. After they had
robbed the two gentlemen of every
thing they had of value and helped
themselves literally to our stores i'll
the wagons BalIarat Sam shook hands
with me and said:
$50 you didn't inform the police you
had seen me that day."
mo, sir
well. you were mighty kind to me.
and | am going to return the favor.
Take this hundred pound note and
save it for rainy day, and here's the
finest pistol and knife in Australia
Probably some day you will see me
hanged. but whatever is said of me you
can vouch for the fact that Ballarat
Sam never forgot a favor or failed to
get even with an enemy"
Columns Of matter were printed in
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-11-24
CURIOUS COLOR FACTS.
When Red Seems Black and Green APP
pears to Turn Blue.

"hen Red seems Slack and Green Ap.
pears to Turn Blue.
In Color and Its Application" by
d. Luckiesch, are some little known
facts regarding color and color illu-
siOns. A color may be affected by nine
different factors aud changed from its
original appearance so much that tie
human eye will see things that are not
present.
For instance, hold piece of red pa
per at arms length so that the light
from a window will be full uLon it.
Put behind the red paper a larger
piece Of green paper and move the two
In horizontal lines with the eye fast
ened closely upon the red patch. The
latter will seem to vibrate and to
move aimlessly and independently of
the green.
A ( 1ior varies according to the il
lumin ion upon it. A green hue will
tend .Jward blue as the light is low
cred. Red garments appear red in
the sunlight and black when seen I'M
der blue or green illumination. Very
few blue fabrics appear blue under
electric or gas lights. because there
are no blue rays from such illumina-
ton centers.
If the eye is fastened steadily upon
a white surface in the sunlight Inn
mediately after staring upon some bril-.
liantiy cOlored objects it will behold
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-11-24
BalIarat Sam
By M. QUAD
Copyright, 1916, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.

The day arrived in Adelaide, Aus
'ralia, was twenty years old and my
.DOcket contained a dollar for every
ear | had lived | had exactly "a
o begin life on in this colony, but was
i healthy yOungSter. with no fear of
the future. Luck was with me from
the start. On the second day after
anding from the steamer hired out
to sheep raiser. who had a ranch on
the Murray river. near it's junction
with the Darling, and on the third we
started off up the country.
One evening l was building a fire to
cook supper by. while Mccall, the over
seer. went to secure u lever with which
to raise a wagon off its wheels.
was thus alone for few moments.
Suddenly man burst out Of the thick
ct and came running up to me.
For Gods sake, young Teller, give
me bite to eat!' he said as he stood
before me. Don't be afraid of re.
I'm sheep herder who has been lost
in the bush for three days and half"
stepped to the wagon and handed
him a piece of bacon, some hard
crackers and a handful Of tea, and
IL ter he had placed them in his peck
cts he continued:
Young Teller. do me a greater ia
vor still. Lend me your pistol and
knife until tomorrow. when you will
pass my station. and. Furthermore, do
not mention to any one that | was
here. Do this and you will never re-
greet it." Then be hurried away.
Just as Mccall came back with the
lever there was a clatter Of hOofs, and
looked up to see five mounted men
ride into camp, They were in the uni
form of the patrol. and the appearance
Of the men and horses showed that
they had had long ride of it.
well. Captain White. what is it?
asked Mccall, who seemed to know
every one of the five.
Been after Ballarat Sam again"
was the reply as the captain dis
mounted.
And lost him. eh?'
Yes. curse the luck! We struck his
trail near Dobney's yesterday morning.
and he led us a chase Of fifty miles
during the day. We killed his horse
about dusk last night and had him sur
rounded in the scrub. He got out, how
aver. and we did not get his track IN
Ill about noon today We followed to
the creek two miles above and there
'OSt it,
We continued on up the country and
'nally arrived at the ranch. and for
We next six months | was hard at
work as a sheep herder and aneither
saw nor heard much Of the outside
world Then one day was called to
export at headquarters and upon my
arrival found couple ofgyiSitOrS there
two gentlemen who had lately ar!iV
I'd from Fr~'o"! I've" had come out
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-11-24

the images of those objects clearly at
first. then with increasing dimness,
fading gradually through a series of
coIors. blue. green, indigo, violet, pink.
dark orange and so on until they fade
from sight.
If the eye has stared Iengthily upon
a red surface and then suddenly is
shifted to green the intensity Of the
latter will be greatly enhanced for the
first few moments. Painters take the
various applications Of this law into
effect.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-11-24
The Coup de Monserrat.

The history of the sword stroke the
Partisan fencers call the coup de Mon
serrat" is romantic. The hero Of the
story was young Partisan musician
engaged to be married to young lady
of Bordeaux. Quarreling with a cousin
of his tiancee. he got his ears boxed at
the Bordeaux club. Ignorant of fenc-
ing. he dared not resent the insult and
renowned his engagement, But he
also took fencing lessons from one
MOnserrat. a maitre d'armes of Tou-
louise. MOnserrat taught him one trick
only. and he practiced it for a year
At the end Of that time he returned to
the Bordeaux club. slapped his mans
face and. being called out, instantly
ran his opponent through the body
with his cunning lunge.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-11-24

a smile. and after it was over the timid
ones in Australia breathed q sigh OF
relief.
Ballarat Sam was bad man. but he
had played fair with me.
Easy Way.
"What am 1 to do about the mis-
takes I made in pairing off those
couples at the table?'
EDO what you should do with an
mistakes-re-pair them" Baltimore
American.
He-Your cousin Alice looked awful
ly bored at the party last night.
She-Oh, don't know.
He-But 1 do. Wasn't I talking t.
her nearly the whole evening?-Bos-
ton Transcript.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-11-24
STOCK AND PRODUCE

FOR SALE i have a number of
good show cases which will sell at
a bargain. They are all good, strong
eases handsomely finished and can he
used for any purpose. For prices
call at my hardware store on Atlantic
avenue. j. H. Walz. if.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-11-24
The MARKET PLACE
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT

RATES:-One cent a word each lnser-
zion. The m nImum charge il q cents. In
order t" avoid expense of book eping
aud collie ting it i desirab that all
classified advertisements lie paid in ali
vance. unless you have a ledger account
with The Tribune
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-11-24

FOR SALE.-Duroc Jersey boars
sired by Minnesota Golden defender,
No. 1883, owned by School of
Agriculture. Phone 5O2-G., Stein
bring Bros.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-11-24

All parties interested are requested
to be present and give reasons, if
any, why the above proposed assess
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-11-24

WANTED. Young man or young
lady to learn photography. c. l..
Voss. if.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-11-24
AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Good
second hand automobile For parti-
Gu ars call on or write to the Stevens
County Oil Co., Morris, MINI.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-11-24
FARMS FOR SALE RENT

FOR SALE-sw4 of section 34-125-
AZ. One half mile from Great
Northern depot. Within city limits
of Morris, MINI. Ideal for subdivision
into small tracts. Address, Frank
Tandv, Box 354, Morris. MINI.