davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-08-02
Where the Wool Comes From.

in addressing a group of small chill
dren recently one of the workers Of
the American Humane Education So
ciety tried TO impress on their minds
the fact that they obtain great many
of the necessaries OF life from the ami
NAL kingdom Her difficulties are told
In Our Dumb Animals
Where do you get your milk and
butter ard cheesef" she asked.
Cows" answered most OF the chill.
dren. although some replied. From
the store"
And eggsT' demanded the instruc-
tor
Hens" answered those who did not
answer Store"
And wool;" asked the instructor.
There was only one answer TO this
question, The store
Yes said the instructor. but how
does IL get into the store? Now think.
wool-wool You get from the back of
whatT'
Expectantly she awaited the answer.
Presently it came from small girl in
the front seat:
Back OF the COUNTER
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-08-02
His Mild Rebuke.

Harold Mccormick OF Chicago Is a
rich man and generous man. but be
does not ike Ia be done.
Mccormick on one of his visits to a
fashionable resort neglected to stipu-
late lis hotel rate in advance. The ho-
tel man took advantage of this over
sight and the bill he presented was
exorbitant.
Mccormick, however. paid without a
murmur. Then he said as he folded
the receipt in his wallet:
by tie way. have you got any two
cent stamps:"
Yes. sir" said the hotel man. How
many would you like to hase?'
Err said Mccormick mildly. how
much are they apiecef'-Detroit Free
Press
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-08-02
Cause Fer Gratitude.

The following story comes from the
pen Of Turkish writer. Nasir-ed- Din:
Having lost his ass. the master
went forth In search OF 1t. During the
arch he was seen to raise his eyes to
heaven, while his lips uttered the
words. Allah lie praisedr
"On being asked what reason be had
to offer up thanks for such visitation
be answered, Il am grateful because
was not riding the ass. for then | must
have been lost too.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-08-02
A Movable Headache,

Mr. Rattlepate put down his teacup
and for the fifth time remarked to his
hostess:
We'll. l must be going"
We'll. don't let me keep you. Mr..
Rattlepate. If you must Co." said his
hostess hopefully.
Yes, ! really must GO" said Rattle
pate. But. believe me. Mrs. Bearlt,
| do enjoy little chat with you. Do
you know. l had quite headache
when | came here. but now I've entire
ly lost it,
"Oh, 1t isn't lost" said Mrs. Bearit
patiently; I've got it now.".-Pitts-
burgh Chronicle-Telegraph.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-08-02

UNTIL you have made your loss
known to the readers of this
newspaper do not decide whether
or not you will recover your lost
article. A small ad in The Trib-
une may be the means of having
your loss restored to you. Rates
in this column.5 cts. per line.
minimum first insertion % cents.
Count five words to line. Brin,
or phone your ad to The Tribune
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-08-02
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Mail for the following named per-
sons remains unclaimed in the post
office at Lynden. Wash, on Aug.
2. 1917. IL not called for in two
weeks il will be sent to the Dead
Letter office:
Arlington. Frank Glenman. r. c.
Russell, Frank Volt.
One cent due. on each of the above
letters. When calling for any please
say Advertised.
D. l.. BECKES. Postmaster
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-08-02
Wake Your Angel.

Deep In tie heart Of every son OF
man Iies, an an-el. bet some OF these
angels have their wings folded Wake
yours.-UIive Schreiner.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-08-02

\ BIG BUNDLE OF HEAVY PAPER
clean. just the thing for putting
under carpets, lining buildings. or
packing things, etc, only sc at
The Tribune office.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-26

lies in herself, in her image Of the
world. If Germany could win even a
partial victory under her monstrous
creed of applied materialism, illum-
mated as it has been by every sort
of cynical crime, with it's reasoned de-
fianee of contract, it's principle of ''in-
dispensahle sevefities," it's military
logic, etc. That mHst become the
moral law of all the wsrid-tha jun
gle law. In order 10 survive, we must
all accept this tRw OF the Jungle. And
OF all the pR0strate peapies OF the
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-26

world forced to accept the victor's
new version of the ancient command
ments, proud America would be the
first, We cannot resist the fascina-
ton of success. So the German ideal,
the German tyranny over the indivi-
dual, the German norality-one rule
for you and me as individuals and
another irresponsible rule when we
get together as a state-would be
Initiated by US more than the Ger
man tharanEasBess in civil and mill
tary organisation
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-26

mission, has aroused the claimants
by announcing his determination to
appraise values according to the pre-.
sumable value of the land in 1908.
This is in accordance with the
treaty between Panama and the
United States and is designed to pro-
tect the United States against paying
increased values resulting from the
building of the canal. Its justice has
been holly disputed, however, by
property owners and strict application
has not been enforced BY the Land
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-26
JUNGLE LAW

6Contri5uted by Robert Herrick to
ffhe National Security Leagues cam
fpafgnN of Patrio issa Through Educa-
tion-y
with war, was more convinced than
lpf anything else in life that what ID
lbelng slowly settled in that grim
krench LAND over there does mean
9ornrthing to us-more, ON, SO aftRcIl
more, than money or legal rights IN
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-26
Appraise Panama Lands
on Valuation of 1903

Ancon, Canal Zone. Oct. 26-Don
Manuel Walls Merino, formerly
stationed at the Spanish Embassy in
Washington and now umpire in the
land claims against the United States
resulting from the occupation of the
Panama Canal Zone which have not
been adjudieatsd by the Joint Conn
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-26

Commissions and previous umpires.
On Sept. 81 an attempt was made
to argue the point by the leading at.
torneys of Panama. The umpire an
nounced he would adhere to 1908 vat
ues- .'Thereupon," states the Official
record. the attorneys for the claim
ants announced that they would
make no arguments, and Withdrew
from the session room, and failed 70
return"
The Detroit times., 1917-11-28
MRS. D'SAULLES'
MIND DISEASED
That's Testimony Of First
Phy sician Called in
Famous Case

Stq6 C0vfspoadeat luited Press
MINEOLA. 81 S.. Nov 2S Bian-
ca ne Saliics Wds like woman
walking n her steep when examiu
ed by physicians JUS. after Killing
her divorced husband. John l.. De
~aullea. Br. ]. sherman Wight tea
riHed today telling of his visits 90 he
jail "She had peculiar waXlike
paHor The whites of her eyes had 81
BLUSH tiuge When poke she did
not hear ms Her talk was vague
and confused ! was unable 20 find
anv pulse in her lefl wrist Her
boart was very feeble There was "a
deurcssed area ON her head She
shrank whom ] touched her Her
thyroid gland Was WnhCrct her
limbs swollen
"rhc dpr sion in her head was
an ncl md half in diameter
threo.ciehJhs ol an inch deep
"Aueust he had miiucination7
fhoueht people wbrc i'm th" roon
When She asked me III her husband
would take The baby. I told her tho
man WH- dead but sho was not NOV
ed
This description was I'm startling
contrast to tine appearance of Mrs
De Saulo on fhe Vine-s stand
when SHE made brilliant salles at
the distric attorney
Dr Wigh cited q number Of ymp
foWs of hypofuyreo5is from which
Dc 7id Nr De Saulies suffered ana
nNhihftpd am N.raN view az her hDad.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-28
Street Car Jumps Track
And Plows Ten Feet Into
Store; Three People Hurt

About 90 mDn and women were
thrown into panic and three pcr
sons were injured "Wednesday morn
Ing M $3.50 o'clock when Cross
town car jumped thr tracks and ate
or knocking down fire hydranI
and bending over trolley pole rin
thru the front window of iAe Weyeu.
miller A Mueller cpmuany furniture
siop. Codrori aud laavctttaFes
~ Tho car hnd ia pass ngers rAn
i0 feet into the store, crushing the
front furniture and much china-
ware before stopping Several bun
cred dollars damage was done
The injured arc leo pylak so
621 Garfield ave uomiuck rrdov
lovic Ganfeld.ave. and HiyuI -J.
and Marion Wochisk $50 .e ST.
Joseph.sL All were ahDn fo kn
ccising hospital Their injuries are
not serious.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-28
POLICE OF
VILLAGE TO
Be PROBED
st. Clair Heights Force
Goes On Grill. Is
Report

That the circuit court grand jury
viii investigate The police depart
ment Of the village Of 81 clair
Heights was indicated Wednesday
morning when suppoenas were Us.
sued tor several persons said 90
have information concerning police
activities in the village
The names Of pro spectiye witue
ea viii not be given eut hereafter
until The persons summoned appear
90 testify 1t was announced Wcduo
day The witnesses summoned
Wednesday morning appeared Tues
dav afternoon in the prosecutors
office. II Us declared. and demanded
that they hc given nn opportunity tO
testify before The grand Jury.
Village officials were called to The
jury chamber Wednesday morning
10 testify about The purchase Of a
garbage incinerator site by the vil
lage In which transaction -omoone
was made richer by $4,000, of which
there is said 20 be- no record on the
village books
NOW - THE TTNI TO BpV
Catalog lts freecal Cadillac $685.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-28
i. S. POWER
ST|RS ALLY
ANKLE T Y
Some Fear Felt Lest
America Dominate
All War Plans
by LOWELL HELLETT

stan Corrsspoadcr tmtcd Press
PARIS. Soy 2s Paris began to
speculate today on the likelihood
that America would dominate in the
intcrAlned conference
The newspapers give great prom
iBence 20 belated dispatches report
ing revision of American army
plans and me increase Of American
fighting forces 10 five million men
Editorials frankly speculated on how
this might possibly affect tho pub
lcF fears 40 TIE public had fears
.har America would unduly inAu-
ence the conference and its deri-
sions
TO au observer today the potency
of America S voice In the war coun-
cil was best Illustrated by the fact
that AN activities preliminary 10 the
meeting reyolye about the quiet
suite off hote rooms who're Colonel
House and bi. party are quartered.
The participants 10 The confer
once howeyor. VIII consider all
problems on cold, mathematical
basis according 20 emphatic state
mcut of officials
French new papers arc vigorously
urging the selection OF generals
elmo 10 De- supreme tommanderin-
chief of an Allied military forces
C0Icne House has finally succeed
od in escaping overwhelming social
attention attentions which ne ap
nrociatrd but which seriously inter
tered with thc business conference
he desired to hold He now dele
gates al social affairs go Mrs
The Detroit times., 1917-11-28

bits OF floor space not pfDempicd
by intricate machinery
"Doesn't stay that way Ions when
she's in action" said ono Of the
crew we are soon simply living
in mud Mud works AN thu her
insides, In MASSES
As smoothly as hp sliding out
of port tho tank rot mGor way
travelling considerably 3sfnr thHu
the passengers hai expected po"
,iblc
When proceeding with poriholr-
and dpuraats open the interior i-
well ventilated and the engines
oyc which tWo Of tno cre' are
continual, inher.nr go nof -cem
to be raising ans cry deaien.n-
din
Like ship officers on thf bridge
'Vo of 'ho tank Warfers are perch
et up forward pe ring ou ahrld
and c0aXue tHrInu stunts ou of
the beast
The bower mrkr- iu
pondcruus frlme Was evident when
If hyt began to Hdulz boo mn
nnyers Wh.Ie gliding easily ever
he strH rItaW every iuru o.
,unchrd Heay.lt. exactly iiken miami.
moth animal alive with % erea, deal
more strength ihan ID knew what
to do with
That tre tu oHf might De conn
rlefc. artificial ch rie hsd been
pr aparcd and the au. iaok fhem
The Detroit times., 1917-11-28

rhls makes De- third time that
vehicle have crashed into the store
The street car was believed 60 be-
going O. high speed when t made
the turn from afatetteaye into
Concord ave On Left the pavement
40 point Opposite the store win
dow skiided across the icy pave
melt Hnt kuocked over thc fre by
Irant, The car hif tbc tgollcy mole
1nd ttnt Do almost to iho ground
Wrh peed uGl, dba IA .he ear hit
lhe window oud prick 0oni with "a
mash THAT was heard Tor blocks
Glass sh0Wsrcd the pas engcrs.
Tho crowd Va- jammcd into "a
heap In one end 0f lhe car MANY
wore thrown to the hooi and were
mp.ed .n lhr struggle to gei out
ot .a vehicle The car was loaded
principally wNh men bound for work
.n ihe automobile factories oHt JET
fersun ave.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-28
RUSS OFFICER IN
L. S. DISAPPEARS

ST LOUIS. Mo. Nov 2S Police
unsuccessfully sought trace today of
Lieut-Col schwartzkopens for
mer Russian army officer and body
guard OF the car VINO vanished last
night a few minutes before ne was
10 appcar on the lecture platform
before the Washington university
association
Fe arrived from me east on ar
evening train An hour later be
checked oul OF the Terminal hotel
The Detroit times., 1917-11-28
by JOHN n. HEARLEY.

Stor Correspondent United Pyess.v
ROME. Nov. Within the last
p hours, Italian troops. assuming
the offensive, have smashed German
first and second lines. innicung tre-
mendous losses on the invader. The
announcement was made here to-
day
Details Of the victory were with
held for the present The news was
cited as evidence of the growing
strength Of tho Italian army. its com
rlole rehabilitation and as an illus
tration that the enemy's most pow
erful efforts 10 break the Piave
mountain line have been utterly
frutiess
VIII French and British aid now
rapidly approaching The front. Rome
looks for decisive strategic step
Gf VAST Imp0fianCe
Sire William Vanderbilt. Mrs
Hareu ser. Miss Ruth Morgan and
mbsr of o'hcr prominent Amer
lean Women reached Rome today
The Detroit times., 1917-11-28

The newspaper asserts and sup
ports its allegations with specific in-
formation that tho invading Huns
massacred civilian inhabitants Of
northern Italy pillaged their homes
and stores. made civilians work un-
der military slave drivers and in
general carried on the terrorist pro
gramof the early days m Belgium
The Detroit times., 1917-11-28
LAST OF HUNGER
STRIKERS FREED

EWASHlNGTON, Nov 2S Tho
country's nrst major urwerrr bun
cor strike ended in cotupcfe victory
for tho woman parts whom fh"
eight remaining White House picket
ers were uncondiuonalk released
from the district jal hr-e todaS
Twenty-Five We're giFrn thtif ffor
dom veslcrdav
The Detroit times., 1917-11-28
MENACE TO italy ENDED;
INVASION Meets FULL CHECK
HUN INVADERS MAKING
ITALY SECOND BELGIUM

MILAN, Italy Nov 2S German
invading forces have made second
Belgium out OF the provinces in
northern Italy which they have
overrun according 10 mass Of de
tailed Information collected and pub
hshed by tho Corriero della Sierra
today
The Detroit times., 1917-11-28
MORE THAN 100000 MEN EXHAUSTED
IN Vain GERMAN EFFORTS To BREAK
pave Line; BRITISH DEFEAT GAS
Berlin Reports Admit Loss of
BOurlon-NOtre Dame
Sector to English

LONDON, Nov. 2s.-"The ltal.
Ian crisis is passed." declared
Gen. r. 3. Maurice, director OF
British operations, In his week
ly interview today with the
United Press.
"The credit 10 due to the ltal-
Ians alone"
BERLIN via London, Nov. %.
IT emporary loss" OF the zone
The Detroit times., 1917-11-28

ItghcSf temperature this date in
the pnAt 43 wears. 81 In 1901 aud 1905;
lowest. ~ fn 1873.
Our year ngO today Highest tenn
pcrnturc. Stf iOvcsf. tSi mean. tSt
cloudy weather with .OT 'inch of rain.
Tho sun sets McdnesdnN ~ 500 ..
m. mud rises Thursday NJ Tt3~ q. ~.
PrfutiaE--ths piaIp ncht kiud--that
L. rirhf--Tfrs~- Iob Dept.--Nnin fSz0.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-28

LONDON, Nov 2a.-ArtIIisr,N
ing was all Field Marshal Halp
reported from the cambrsl front
today. an the neighborhood Of
Bourbon wood" he said. "there
was hostile artilleryina at night,
but no new infantry actions.
East and north Of Ypres
there was hostlls artiIleryIna.S
The Detroit times., 1917-11-28
THE WEATHER

Detroit aud vtcinit w. W ednssdav
ninht and Thursday generally faIrt
SLIGHTLY warmer ThursdRsi moderate
southwest winds.
lower MichiRnD-f.enrrnlty fnir
" cduesdnN uiEht and rhursdayt
slightly warmer ThurSdnr.
rOUAN.e TEMPER N1'tRIS
The Detroit times., 1917-11-28

from Bourbon TO Fontslne Notrs
Dame wac announced In todays
official statement describing the
fighting around Cambral.
WITH THE ITALIAN AR
MES, Nov 2a.--so appalling
have been the casualties suffer-
ed by the enemy In the fruit
less attacks that II was report
ed today he had withdrawn sew
en- crippled divisions (nearly
10000 men),
Prisoners declare that ssoRs
battalions OF several hundred
men have been reduced 70 so
or 10 BY the Vioor OF the itaI-
Ian defense,
The Detroit times., 1917-11-28

terior orr rrat and shipshape as AN
ocean liners
n wis clean and polished its
walls painted white, and here was
eycn n mating carpe, ou the small
The Detroit times., 1917-11-28
FISH TURNS ON
MAN; BITES BACK

WILMINGTON. Del. Nov "A
fresh wator FISH which was about fo
be prepared for the table hv Nicho-
ias koll recently rebelled. and be
fore The astonished man knew what
had happened he he'd been bitten on
tho wrist by the fish
He rushed wildly into the Della
ware hospital for treatment and
was reassured only when Tho physi
clans there explained 20 him that
the fish was nor related 10 the snake
family and that there WINS mo- dan
ger of his diving from it- bite
To the best OF their knowledge.
thc physicians stated n was thc
first time they ever had patient
suffering from blte from FISH
The Detroit times., 1917-11-28
VILLA TAKES CHIHUAHUA,
SAYS MEXICO DISPATCH

FL PAsO 2sAgents party today
ecard they had received messages TO The effect that chihuahua City lad
villa
The unconfmed
Jared Vnsta city early
The Detroit times., 1917-11-28
Late Bulletins
of World Events

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.--The
practically unanimous consent
among congressman who have re-
turned for Mondays session fore
shadows pnsSnEe of law 20 per-
init the nations heroes 20 ne hon
ored with foreign decorations. 1T
- ridiculous FOR us 20 force the
men decorated ~ France 90 carry
the decorations Ia their packets"
said senator Curtis tNan~nsl re
publican whip. today. "Thcy won
them fniriy. now let them wear
them"
CAMP - STER. Mich. Nov y.
--BCRlnninE Mt noon todas the
soldiers Of Camp custer hustled
90 tnteFurban and stcun railway
stations 90 catch the hrst trains
for home to spend IhaukEEtyiuE
with relatives. The. went LEA
nocks and droNcS, individuals
and by squads. ~ II perhaps
Camp Clusters greatest exodus.
STOC1<HoIM. Nov. 2~.--Dr.
Me~tman. uude r. secretary FOR for
eiEn pnRtrs. resigned t0dnH. lie
H. alleged To have handled the
Lunburg and Cronholm messngc-
for Germany.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-28
R q e =. Z: ::
Bowie Results

First race 5ia furlongs Ideal 1906
lAmbraecl won. Dnico 9S CIV alls).
second Dairy man, 40 tMergler),
lhird Time. .GS l-h
SECOND racc1 furlongs. Refugee.
900 tDhrrt) wont Early Morn lli
ffdrrI nCtonl second Little Nephew,
fIt ll.umasI third Time. 1i2N so.
Thrd fncc-eis furlongs Eyelid.
i1. lltowanl. won Orlando 81 lIR
Fau4 100 tfarringtunl second
rnue 1920
rautth racc Mile and 20 yards.
swift Eax.1g1. tStrInEl won: widow
E"dutte DO tNooucyl second. ON
Iifth iace Mite and 30 yards. Am
rhton lH2 lItowanl won Garish sun
ift t-lgItual SECOND Lady Betty. 92
D.ricNsoup third Time 1860.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-28

MONROE. Mich NOV Nlada
lazic. IS, foreigner. convicted oi
nlting ftey r9.d ur w
eenfenced. WedneeQa to Jackson
prison for from three fo frH
The Detroit times., 1917-11-28

Uuc Umauila. Moose Head. Green
GRASS
Second Short Ballot The Decision.
-earpIa I Preston Lynn. onwa.
tH8ruD uro
Thtrd Lady Gertrude lack %
srsdea. Nom nee. Dairyman, NaleriuH,
Hath5ldr
-Fuurth-C -Crepuscule. Boston. ,Afother
N...trsc AlN0rd Tom LNWrrt villa
Thyme.
FlIth Dorothy Cariin
sixth partworth Richard Lang
dom Wild flifWr.
otveuth Lttlo ems i7ud N8rch
court ll1fry Lauder Nfttn N4u.p-
nrIf. kuE Iiur Ilirtnrt <If
The Detroit times., 1917-11-28

rrinfInc--thc pinin nea' tind--tha'
l. richt--riorc- Dob O~pt.--Main $500.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-28
A Religious Referendum

nday The Times Will print in full the
,on delivered from Detroit pulpit that
opIe ask for. see church page IN The
turday, December I, for particulars.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-28

TOnAN.e TEMpI.R A1.InIs
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-09-28

Miss Ida Hendricks, from Russell,
Mimi, is here this week visiting her
great uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fritz Buckentin.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-09-28

Dorothy Geenty left Wednesday
for Mortified to enter Carleton Col
lege. She will enroll in the academic
department: She was accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. G.. W. Geenty.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-09-28

Stones sootless coal-guaranteed
to please. If u,-..r
A fine son was born Tuesday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Huntley, liv-
ing few miles south of Hancock.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Fitzgerald, living in the
township of Darnen Tuesday.
c. c. Erstad and F. J. McLaugh-
lin,H of Donnelly, motored to Morris,
Monday to attend the conference of
the officials Of the Stevens County
Loyalty League.
Frank ZANZIBAR, of Montana, Wis
tied at the J. E. Wrench home Mon
day between trains. He was on his
way to st. Paul to attend the we'd
ding of a friend
William and Ed. Yarger received
messages from Warner, N. D., on
Wednesday announcing the serious
illness of their mother, and they left
for Warner the same night.
Now is the time to pick up your
old iron before snow flies and con-
vert it into cash. The Stevens Co.
Produce Co. will load several cars
between Oct. LIST and 9Th and will
pay special price for old iron during
that time.
A big birthday party will be held
Tuesday evening, Oct. at 500 at
the NJ. E. church under the auspices
of the E. L. There is a surprise in
store for everybody in Morris who
has birthday. All come and bring
your friends. Refreshments and eve
ming entertainment, IS cents. Sec.
The Students Club will meet on
Monday afternoon, October l, at the
home of Mrs. F. L. Gould. The fol-
lowing will give current events,
Mesdames SpoOner, Jennings and
Light. Miss King will be the lead
er and introduce the short story
course with the Revolt of Mother"
by Mary Wilkins Freeman. Every
member is requested to invite a
guest.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-09-28

Louis benson, for three years en-
ployed in the tailor shop of NJ. J.
Ryhn, left yesterday to accept pos
ition in Willmar tailor shop. He
expects to move his family in a few
weeks.