davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-02-20
HILLsBoRo.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lee took their IL
year old daughter Ruth to the Ottum-
wa hospital for treatment for appendi-
citis.
Mrs. Frank Ransom went to Fort
Madison Wednesday where she entered
to hospital for treatment.
Mrs. Fannie Hines OF Moulton Is VS.
itine at the J. w. Runyon home.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Helterbran enter
tanned company Of friends at their
home west of town Tuesday evening.
They will soon move to farm near
Lockridge.
w. A. Smutz Of Fairfield was Wis
itor in town Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs Max Spray are the par
ents Of son born Saturday.
Milt Pope has been very sick the past
few days.
The funeral Of Mrs. Mary Farnum
Proper was held at the home OF her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Farnum
Tuesday afternoon and the remains
laid away in the Vale cemetery. Mrs.
Proper passed away at her home In
Ell Paso, Texas last Friday after a
short illness of pneumonia and the re-
mains were brought here, to the home
she left a few years ago, as bride.
Harry Eyre entertained his Sunday
school class of young men at his home
Thursday evening.
! Quite a number of the young people
in Stockport recently.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-02-20

50: No. II, best individual collection
Of embroidery, S., 3d. No. Is, best in.
dividual collection of crocheted work,
SIS, So.
Girls - years or under-No. 1,
dressed doll with best hand made
clothes, 81, soc; No. 2, towel in cross
stitch, 81. soc.
Girls 16 years or under-No. 1, pill
low top in cross stitch, 81, soc; No. 2,
envelope cbemise with crocheted yoke
and trimming, 81. soc.
Hand work for boys IL years or I'M
der-No I, best hand made bird house,
81, SOC: No. 2, milking stool, 81, soc.
Hand work for boys 16 years or I'M
der-No l, table book rack, 81, SOC;
No. 2, foot stool, 81, soc.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-02-20
LADIES TO GET
MANY PRIZES
WAPELEO COUNTY FARMERS
INSTITUTE WILL HOLD
EXHIBIT.

A large number of prizes will be
given by the ladies department OF the
Wapello County Farmers Institute
for pantry exhibits and also fancy
work. Prizes will be given for bread
cakes, cakes for girls under 16 years,
jellies, canned fruits. canned vese'
tables, and pickles The best pieces
Of fancywork will also receive AWARDS.
A list of prizes follows:
Glass a, bread-No. l, white, one
loaf, 81, 81; No. g., graham, one loaf,
81. 81.
Class b, cakes-No. /. white layer,
81. 50c; No. 2, devils food, 81, SOC;
No. 8, marble cake, 81, soc; No. 4, nut
loaf, 81, soc; No. 5, oatmeal cookies,
one day, 81. SOC.
Glass c. cakes for girls 16 years or
under-No. /, DEVILS food, 81, soc;
No 2, ginger cake, 81, soc; No. o,
sugar cookies. one dozen, 81, Soc.
Class d, jellies-No. I, apple, SOC,
Csc; No. 2, plum, soc, 25c: No. 3, crab
apple, soc, 25c; No. 4, currant, soc;
25c; No. 5, grape, SOC, Csc; No. s, rasp-
berry, zoe, csc; No. 7, largest and
best collection of different varieties of
Jelly, 50, 81.
Class e, canned fruits Tin quart jars)
/, No. 1, cherries. 75c, soc; No. g. straw
berries, 75c, soc; No. 3, raspberries,
76c, 50c; No. 4, pears, 75c, SOC; No
s. plume, 75c, SOC; No. 6, peaches, 75c
Class +, canned vegetables Tin quart
5aFs)---No. /, peas, 75c, SOC; No. 2,
beans, 75c. SOC; No, 8, corn, 75c, soc;
No. tomatoes. 75c, SOC.
Glass 8, pickles-No. l, beets, 75c,
Soc; No. 2, onions, 75c, soc; No. 3,
sweet cucumbers, TIC, soc; No. 4,
mixed pickle, 75c, soc; No. S, sliced
green tomato, 75c, soc; No. 6, tomato
catsup. 75c, Soc.
Glass H, fancy work-No. L, cotton
Quilt, (hand quilted), 81, 81; No. 2, en-
broidered dolly, ST., SOC; No. 3, en-
broidered towel, 81, Soc; No. 4, en-
broidered pillow slips, 81, SOC; No. 5,
knitted dolly, 81, soc; No. 6, knitted
lace on pillow slips, 81, SOC; No. Z,
crocheted camisole, 81, SOC; No. s, en-
broidered library set of two pieces,
table runner and sofa pillow. 81, 81;
No. 9. piano scarf with crocheted edge,
Il. Soc; No. 10, piano scarf with tatted
edge. 81, SOC; No. II, best hand made
baby cap, 81, soc; No. -, best hand
work for ladies 20 years or over, 81,
6Oc;;s No. 13, crocheted bedroom set of
four pieces, sheet, pillow cases, curtain
and dresser scarf, 50, 80; No. IA, tatted
bed room set Of four pieces, sheet, pill
low cases, dresser scarf and towel, So.
81; No. Is, crocheted dining room set
Of four pieces, lunch cloth, dolly, cur
tain and buffet scarf, So, 81; No. 49,,
tatted dining room set of three pieces,
lunch cloth, dolly and buffet scarf, So,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-02-20
ELDON
Deli. Heckart of Selma was in the
city on business Saturday.

Deli. Heckart of Selma was in the
city on business Saturday.
Fred 1sbell has again purchased the
Hotel Eldon and has taken possession
Of 1t, after having had a few years
vacation. Mr.. Frank, the former man.
ager, has gone to California where he
has business interests.
c. G. Kennedy and wife are moving
back from Washington where they
spent the winter.
Mrs. N. U. Luellen and daughter
Miss Lois were Ottumwa visitors Sat
urday.
Mrs. G. c. Kennedy went to Des
Moines Saturday to visit relatives over
Sunday.
Mrs. Eva Curran who has been in
the Mayo brothers hospital is able to
be out again and is visiting relatives
in Eagle Grove and will be at home
soon.
James Fisher of Ottumwa was in the
city on business this week.
The Williams brothers of Birming-
ham drove over Saturday and with
their brother Glenn Williams Of this
city, sang at the Methodist church Sat
urday night and Sunday.
Mrs. Mandy I.anman who has been
visiting relatives in Montana has re-
turned home.
e. e. Hilles returned home from
Keosauqua where he has been visiting.
Eldon high school basket ball team
won over the Mystic high school team
by the score of 80 to H. This was
the last game of the season on the
home floor and as yet the team has not
been beaten.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Huett of He'd
rick visited relatives here this week.
VIM. Michael Of Selma was in the
city on business Saturday.
Several friends of Mrs. H. e. Ritz
called to see her in the Ottumwa hos
pital last week.
Carl Pearson Of Trenton, Mo-, visited
relatives here this week.
C. w. Weber returned home from a
weeks visit in Missouri with relatives
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-02-20
kIRkVlllE.

George Pike and Dale Zentz were
business callers in Ottumwa Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Humble and Miss
Bertha Parks spent Tuesday at the
home Of their aunt Mrs. T. ]. Sinnif
near Eddyville.
Mrs Ed Belford spent Tuesday at the
home of her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Jonathan Parks.
Brown Belford and Ed Belford were
business callers in Ottumwa Wednes-
day.
Born, to M. and Mrs. lack Newell
Tuesday February s a daughter.
Roy Brown of Oskaloosa visited with
friends here last week.
John Carson was a business caller In
Ottumwa Thursday
Mrs. Tom Stout spent Thursday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Failyre.
Mr. and Mrs. Fl. B. Humble and
children Of Aberdeen, South Dakota de-
parted for their home Friday after a
visit at the home Of her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Jonathan Parks and other
relatives and friends here.
Mrs. VIM. Stuber Of Fremont is visit
ing at the home Of her sister Mr.. and
Mrs. George Pike.
Mrs. Bessie Black spent Sunday with
friends in Ottumwa
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-02-20
EDDYVlLLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Darling spent
Thursday in Abba visiting at the
home of Charley Bay.
Geo. Tennyson who lives in the
northern part Of the state, is visiting
friends here this week.
i Mr. and Mrs Geo. jaeger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Simon lager of Batavia. Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard JAEGER Of Drakesville. Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Barnett Of Jonesboro,
Ark, are In Eddyville to attend the
funeral Of Mrs. Catherine JAEGER.
c. P. Lundy and family are moving
this week from Eddyville to farm
near Muscatine.
Mrs. Minnie McClain went to Ottum-
wa Thursday to visit her little nephew
John Powell who is Ill in the Ottumwa
hospital.
Bert Broderick has returned from a
weeks visit with relatives at Lynville.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-02-20
IOWA JURIsT IS
AT DEATHS DOOR

Red Oak, Feb. 10. The condition
of Justice Horace E. Deemer, Of the
Iowa supreme court. was unchanged
today. Members of the Justices family
remained at the bedside and it was said
he seemed to be growing weaker. His
death was expected at any time.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-02-20
ALBA.

Mr. and Mrs. clayton Nelson went to
Corydon yesterday morning.
Mrs. Chas. Mahin Of Bluff Creek
spent the frs: part Of the week in AL
bia.
Miss Doris Dixon has gone to Chi
cago to take special work in millinery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Stevens were
Des Moines visitors recently.
Mrs. Bert Reynolds Of A"rAra~ Ill Is
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-02-20
KEOSAUQUA.

The Dorcas society gave parcel post
social at the rest room Wednesday
evening.
Bertha Ramsey was Kilbourne Wis
itor Monday.
Mrs. Minnie Blackledge was an over
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-02-20
Mrs. Celia Ann Weir.

Mrs. Celia Ann Weir died at the
home of her son Owen Hicks, north
west of Agency. at $40 this morning.
She is survived by her son Owen
Hicks. Funeral arrangements will be
made later Interment will take placs
IN Agency cemetery.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-02-20
Obituary
Mrs. Mary Ann CokeIy.

MRS. Mary Ann Cokely, wife Of
Michael Cokely, 11S North Jefferson
street, died this morning at 3:45
O'Clock, after an extended Illness.
Funeral services will be held Tues.
day morning at 9 o'clock from 81.
Mary's church, Very Rev. F. w. Hopp.
mann officiating.
Interment will take place in Calvary
cemetery. The pail bearers will be
Henry Glenn, M. P. Consodine, Pat
rick Maloney, Ed Herrick, James v.
Curran and John Stark.
Mrs. Cokely was born in Connecti-
cult in 1857 and later moved to Cleve-
land, Ohio, coming here from Cleve-
land with her husband and his niece,
Miss Sadie Mcdonald, in January,
1917. She is survived by her husband.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-02-20
TRUST WINS SUIT.

IhOSJ VINO SOIJ.
Chicago, Feb. 10. Judge Sanbon in
the United States district court today
took the governments case against for
mer officers and stock sales agents Of
the Independent Harvester company
of Plano, H., from the Jury and In
structed a verdict for the defendants.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-02-20
julius Folgmann.

Funeral services for julius Folg-
mann, who died Thursday afternoon at
his home three miles south OF Ottum-
wa. were held from the residence at 2
o'clock Sunday afternoon, Rev. c. G..
Hanssler officiating. Interment took
place in Shaul cemetery.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-02-20
Mrs. Sarah Sullivan.

Mrs Sarah Sullivan, mother of
Charles T. Sullivan of Ottumwa, died
this morning at 5 o'clock at her home
in Ellisville, III.
Mrs Sullivan was born February 20,
1929, in Columbus, Ohio. and moved
to Ellisville In June, 1856. Funeral ar.
rangements will be made later.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-10-18
Sitter bonn 8ciite.

aurs Dor ieinem i'm Sabre 1903
erfolsten Sooe lisB ii9 Der Si6ter
Gubpis 9lsim nit fsinsm Jreunos,
bem S4riftiteler Sacobi. semsiniam
portrGtieren. Gin Serr bon @pies
gel, Der in 9Ieims Sauie 5u SaI>
5eritabt reseImdBissr @ait lpar, traf
beibe poeten Bel ibrer Sibuns Dor
Der 2einpanb bes MaIers an.
nWie9" fraste Der @beImann, r@ie
lafen ii9 nur oils 8ruitbilt pors
trdtieren9 Sn eahSer @sitalt tperben
ii4 Sbre YiIonife piel befsr auss
nebmen. Sa tommt oas Gbaratte>
riitii9e Der SaItuns gum @usbrud!"
~5iir bic 9erren Sumter unb Rit,
ter mDsen bic 8olbilber am pIabe
fein". sab 9leim suriid, rbenn Bel
benen tommt es barauf an, bab man
bic Sporen r:bt. Wir Si9ter bas
ben bas nt9t n0tis, bel uns iit Der
&opf Die Sauptiade".
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-10-18

Rur Elm Sapaner mar bonn
.2oeal goarb" in pIainfielb. q. s.,
ausssbobtn iporben. Der betreffenbs
Mann bate bsi Der dratliden unters
fu9uns ale anipriide erfiillt unb ers
Hart, sr piirbe serne fir OnteI Sam
tdmpfsn. Man batte ibn baber ses
nommen unb nidt mebr ipsitsr baran
seoadt, Bis ber proteii bon Dafbing'
ton sintraf.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-10-18

benz gaterlanbs su oiensn. gum Fo<
ten areu3 semtIbet unb mar na1
meiner 4usbilbuns bulb ms 5elb
setommen. Da srrei4te MID zines
Sases elm Brief zines unisrer semsin>
iamen JreunOe. Raa einem fur.
sen Yeri9t iiber ii9 unD iibsr bIs
2eben oabeim i9risb sr meter:
~unD nun gu 5rau 2otte. Sd
bslu9te iie seItern mittas; Du pelBt,
pie Sans ss mir ans 9era selest
battle. re4t oft au ibr gu seben uno
iie aufaubeitern. 8r pIauoerten gang
Dersnugli9. nur = Sans purDe ni1t
eripd6nt. Sa bra4te Das Utdo9sn
cine JeIbpOittarte bsrein. sic mar
ron ibm. Jrau Gotte las unb srs
bleihie. Damn rsidte iie mir pie
Garte. Sic lautete:
rGie6fe! gia4osm mir po9ens
lang Dsm Sslnoe i'm S4ubenslabsn
segeniibetgele9en baben, IWesAt tr
enDli4 miirbe geiporoen 5u IelE. Ia,
senblidli9 i9uttet uniere praoe ars
tillerie nod slnmal ibren san5en St.
gen iiber bic IeinolI9en SteIlunsen
aus. SeOen 4ugenblid tnnn Der Ye>
febl gum Sturm tommen. mir bren>
men i4on alie barauf! Wenn Ou
bieien 8rub betommit, 1T bofTentlr1
Der Sies unIer. Dente an mid. ipis
i'd an Did pente. Wenn i4 bod
in Seinsr l9peren Stunpe bei Dir
iein fOnnte -"
Sin leiIer Seufaer IieB mid auis
ieben. Grau 2Otte lag blsi9 in ibrsn
Stubl 5uriidselebnt. Sbre Sdnos
trampften ii4 i'm S4oB. 2ddelno
pintte lie mir gu. unb ich eins bin
aus. gta9bem i4 benz Wido9en Yes
ideib seIost batte, fubr id gum arst.
Spdt am s(beno rief mid bus
gaabden telepboniib nod einmal bin.
IS pGre iebr i9per, uno i9 mD9te
pp4 Iieber tommen lie bate iolhe
ansIt. 9lls i4 bas 3immsr beirut,
itanb Der ar5t unb bielt bic Sano Der
obnmd4tigen Srau. Hebenan beiors=
te Die 9ebamme bas Neugeborene. Die
i Setunben purben 5u @iuigteitsn.
gnbIi4 i9lug Srau &otte bic gus
gen auf. Sbr Bid irrte frassnO
Our4s 3immer unO bIisb iGIieBli9
auf bem 9eIiht bes ar3tes bGngsn.
Sin trdftiser Slnge 1T es" iaste er
Ieiie. Oa buibte elm sliidli6ss 2ds
deln iiber ibr 6leides Geii9t sno
fait unbDrbar fam es bon ibren 2ips
pen: rGin Sunse! - Wie pirb
Sons iih freuen! - Sdrei6t ss
ibm!" Damn i9lummerte iie pieber
elm. Spdt in Der Na9t sing i6,
nadbem mir Der arat berii9ert botte,
oab lie serettet pGre. Sd babe SaHs
telegrapbiert; aber nod te!ne Nntport
bstommen. Du biit bod in berieIben
9eseno. Denn Du ibn iiebi. ersdtIs
ibm alles. unb penn sr ntdbt i9reis
ben tann i3rsibe 0u!' -
llnb brauben auf Dbem 5eIo in
sSeinbesIano liest Elm iunser Sffiaisr.
Nus benz bIeibsn, blutbeI6mubten
@eiidt itarren bic ausen sIdiern gum
nG4tli9en Simmel. Der Iinte 9rm
ihlaff CUR Seite; aber bic unperlsbte
Re9te umtrampft Elm Bib unb Elm
9latt papier -
60 fanben mir ibn, als mir bas
Sdladtfelb na4 8erpunoeten obs
iu4ten.
IS mar nunier Sans".
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-10-18

- 9ie prbnungsIie b G II.
be q ATTN. Sic: .S9 fam Dir
ben 8nopf nidt anndben; bas
idparSe @arn lit mir unter ben
S6ranf eeroIltl"
gr: Sea, aber -
Sic: .Sa, ba fiinbige nlir gum
griten, bann tueroen MFRS beim lin.
aug iaon finbenl"
- &iibner 9 dIuB. ~8ie
finben Sic Die Iprii6en 8eriude
meines Mnnnes2"
-Nidt libel - MIR IaBt er 81 iebr
burdbliden baB er berbeiratet lift.
Limb iporaus idIieBen sic 6a8a"
.Sn ben @ebidten 1T 70 pieI bon
- Reiianation Die Rebe.S .
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-10-18
Sdon mOslidj.

Die i4ottiiden Subeliadpfeifsr
Iieben bic altmofpbdre ersittern unb
maltraitierten bic Sbren Der i'm 8or>
garten bes 2anbbotels iibsnbsn Som>
mersdite.
-Warum geben eisentli9 biefe 9u.
oeliadpfeifer. pdbrenb iis ipielen,
immer ouf unb ab2" fraste elmer
bieier 9dite.
.Sa. bas peiB ia aud ni9t", sr,
piberte elm anberer. .8ieaei9t, neil
iie bann idiperer au trsffen iinb".
Morris tribune., 1917-09-21
MINNESOTA EFFICIENT
AND ECONOMICAL
Minnesota's Work in the War on the
Part of Those Who Are at Home
and in Business

The great task that confronts the
people of our state during the war
is to gather up the loose ends and
join in a united effort to eliminate
waste and the expenditure of useless
energy in carrying on a business in
any line. The great effort has been
in the past of individual firms to give
their particular customers service, I"
with little regard to the economic
waste where the several firms in a
small or large community duplicate
their lines or in the delivery to their
customers.
The State Commission of Public
Safety has begun exhaustive investi-
cations in nearly all lines that affect
closely the economic problems of all
classes. The effort is made to do
full justice to producer, manufac-
turer and consumer with the one idea
of elimination Of wasteful duplica-
ton and the resultant addition to
the retail price in order to pay for
Service"
In nearly every hamlet, village and
city there is an opportunity for a
great saving in delivery systems. In
many instances the business men
have already caught the idea and CO.
operated in employing one or two
delivery men where heretofore there
were as many of them as there were
stores in the community.
The Commission has found that
the wrapping and delivery of bread
forms a large per cent of it's cost
Morris tribune., 1917-09-21

it is necessary that every individual,
firm and corporation work with it
in complete harmony to bring about
the elimination of extravaganza,
duplication of delivery and wasteful-
ness on part of the consumer.
A great amount of information has
already been gathered for the State
Commission that bear on the subject
of high prices to the consumer and
the special committee of which Col.
c. H. March is chairman, is laboring
faithfully to arrive at a conclusion
that will enable it to make a salts
factory, intelligent and practical re-
port. Cooperation and information
from all sources is being solicited by
this committee, and the newspapers
will be asked to give all publicity
possible to the work and it's result.
Morris tribune., 1917-09-21

price to the consumer. In the cities
we find a great waste in the dupli-
cation of delivery. Five or six milk
men can be counted serving GUS
toners in one block each day.
To eliminate these expensive sys-
TENS of which these are but the ex-
ample of many, is a task that can be
taken up in almost every community
in the state.
In many sections of the state there
is an over-abundance of fruit and
vegetables. To provide market for
sections where they are plentiful and
to supply those that report scarcity
is also a problem that can be solved
by many communities for themselves.
1t is also another line of activity for
the State Commission in an effort to
secure the cooperation of all Sec
tions to secure an equitable distribu-
ton of foodstuffs that are produced
within our state and to place surplus
stocks in storage for future use.
All of these things involve a get
+ together" movement on any PROPOSE
ton, large or small, and it is easily
recognized as the necessary, the
patriotic thing to do if we are to
give the best account of ourselves as
a community, county or state in the
discharge of our war responsibilities.
Many of these things are adjust
ed readily when once the state of
the public mind becomes accustomed
to their necessity if a scale of lower
prices are to be brought about or
further increases to be avoided. The
evils of wasted energy and expense
of production, delivery, ETC., are gen
orally the result of a public demand.
The public must be educated to
work in cooperation with those who
serve them and to sacrifice the un-
necessary things for those that are
absolutely necessary for their we'll
being.
The State Commission has a great
work before it along these lines and
Morris tribune., 1917-09-21

Peter Miller to ]. J. Carney, lot
4, block 2, Morris, $1.0O.
H. G. ,Tembrock to L. S. Groves, lot
10, block /, Pashak add, Chokio,
100000.
Frank P. Worden to c. s. Letter
dink, nwA 20, Eldorado, $12OO0.OO.
r. D. Barrett to Georgia B. Wheel
er, und. 1-3 int. in nwA nwA and
VIZ neA nwA 9 and parcel 6.67x
6.67 chains in swA swA 4, Don
nelly, $1.O0.
Morris tribune., 1917-09-21
Real Estate Transfers

John Grove to John e. Peterson,
lot 1, block 10, Donnelly, $4,000.
John Grove to S. A. Siverts, lots
1, 2, 8, block s; lots II, IL, block
IA; lots IL, IS, IA, Is, 16. II, block
"a; lot 2, block IA, Donnelly,
$495.0O.
John Grove to Florence Perkins,
lots 10, II, block IS, Donnelly,
$105.O0.
John Grove to John Dornquast, lot
7, block II, lots 1, 2, 8, block 10;
lots 8, 7, 8, II, IL, 10, block 10, Dom
nelly, $322.5O.
John Grove to Henry Allhoff, lot
9, block 5, Donnelly, $4,000.
John Grove to Ole Krogan, lots 6,
7, 8, 8, block "a, Donnelly, $4,000.
Morris tribune., 1917-09-21
H. S. Heads Here Sept. %

The superintendent of the public
schools of Alberta, Chokio, Donnelly,
Herman, Cyrus, Hancock and Morris
will meet here Saturday of next week
to perfect an organization for inter-
scholastic competition in basket ball,
track athletic, baseball, debate and
declamatory contests.
Morris tribune., 1917-09-21

Eye-sight restored by DR.. Brokaw,
eye specialist at Krueger's drug store,
Norris the 9Th and 9TH of every
month. Painful head and eyes made
painless. Price always lowest. Adv.
Morris tribune., 1917-09-21

The transfer listed last week by
Peter Gaffney to w. H. Crissey, of
lots 10 and III, block 1, Morris, for
$500, was an error made by the COM
pany that reports these transfers to
Morris tribune., 1917-09-21

The Tribune. Mr.. Gaffney informs
us that the instrument was not q
deed but mortgage.