davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-26

bers Of the Qui Vive club viii be
given at the home OF Miss Wini-
. fred Kryder. els Riverside dr..
Mrs Louis Omundsen. Z. Indiana
av., viii be hostess TO the Fidele-
ters' club.
Al the meeting Of the nature
study department of the Progress
club Miss Veda Kellogg will dis
cuss The Life HistOr. OF a Moth"
and Moth study will be the sub
ject of a paper by Miss Alma Coll
mer.
Mrs r. c.. Lane. 1875 f. Broadway.
VIII be hostess TO members Of the
Broadway club.
Miss Florence Weld, OF the house
hold arts department. OF the high
school. will be the speaker for the
afternoon at the meeting Of the I'm
promptu club 10 be held at the
home Of Mrs. Lucian snyder, Gil
Leland av.
Members Of the Beehive club will
hold a quilting party in the w. o.
/ 81 hall
The CLAY and Harris Home Eco
Monies club viii meet at the home
OF Mrs Del Mace. Edwardsburg I'd,
Tuesday afternoon.
/ Mrs. Solomon Fox, 318 y. Main
ST., will be hostess TO the Ayudadora
] circle.
Or. A. P. F. Gammack will ad-
I dress members Of the Muessel Civic
club at the Muessel school
Members of the Auten w. r. c.
/ viii entertain with a thimble in the
old court house.
A kitchen shower will be given
/ for Miss Grace Kline by mem bers
Of the Children Of Mary Of st. Jo-
sep's church.
Wednesday.
Section one of the literature de
. partment of the Progress club will
meet in the club rooms.
Mrs. George Fulmer 1923 5.
I Michigan ST., viii be hostess to mem
bcrs OF the shakespeare circle
i The Dorcas society Of Auten chap
/ ell viii meet at the chapel
E. Hostesses at the meeting of the
Pythian Tea ladies Will be Mrs.
Mary Lontz, Mrs. Calista Klein and
Mrs. II. J. Myers.
The Home Needleworkers' club
Will be entertained by Mrs. Hager.
721 Dubail av.
Members of me Chaplin Park W.
! ing circle viii meet
Mrs. Bertha Kruger, 6O2 Z. Ohio
ST., viii be hostess to the Priscilla
Girls club
I The Wednesday afternoon club
viii meet at the home OF Mrs.
| Claude Grant, 137 r. Sample st.
Mrs Carrie Royce. us Francis
ST., viii entertain the Fancy Needle
workers club.
Thursday.
| Members of the South Bend Coun-
7 try club, University club, Rotary
club and the Married Folks dancing
club will be guests of the Indiana
club at the opening dancing party
of the season to be given at the
club.
Members of the Pastime club will
meet
The L. and G. club will meet with
, Mrs. Dora Evans. River park.
An all day meeting OF the Cen
/ tennial club will be held at the
! home of Mrs. Jacob Dibler, 200
I Sample st
! Members Of the Children Of Mary
| OF St. Joseph's church will enter
I tain with a private dancing party
/ a, the oliver hotel.
Friday.
Miss Minnie Mattern and Miss
/ Agnes Champagne Will entertain
/ members Of the 5. u. NJ. club at
| an OrPheum party.
There win be a meeting Of the
| civics and philanthropy department
! of the Progress club.
Mrs Vina Gilman, lincoln way
/ T., viii entertain the members of
| the Eureka club.
Members Of the Wednesday Sew
! @. T. U. VIII meet with Mrs. Dennis
f. Brownfald. l14 w. Iasalle av.
The Ladies' Aid society OF Quincy
Street Baptist church will meet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-26
NIGHT CLASSES OPEN
AT WASHINGTON SCHOOL

The Washington school has just
been opened for the night school
work Due 10 the difficulty Of light
ing the building the work has been
delayed in this one building. House
hold economics classes will Re held
there Monday, Tuesday and Thurs
day night. beginning at o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-26
OVER $1,000 REALIZED
AT HIGH SCHOOL BAZAAR

over 81 900 will be realized from
the high school bazar given for the
benefit OF the high school Red
Cross auxiliary on Friday night. Not
an Of the articles which were dis
played in the booths were sold. but
they are 20 be placed on display in
booth i'm the main hall OF the
building and the sale will continue
until Christmas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-26
Thanksgiving Vegetable salad.

Wash and drain a can OF French
peas. but do not heat. Mince one
cupful OF turkey or chicken giblets
or cold roast veal Chop fine two
boiled carrots and with the meat
add 20 the peas and mix lightly
Add one cupful Of English walnut
meats chopped and moist the salad
with mayonnaise dressing. Serve
on lettuce leaves with crisp red rad
ishes cut in flower shapes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-26
T0M0RRoW'S MENU

FOR TUESDAY.
He thought il happier 10 be dead.
To die for beauty, than live for
bread"
Breakfast.
Prunes.
Cereal and Cream.
Scrambled Eggs.
Graham Gems. Coffee.
Luncheon or supper.
Sausages. Baked Potatoes.
Graham Bread. Cocoa.
Dinner.
Tomato Soup. Beef Loaf.
Scalloped Potatoes.
Parsnips. Endive Salad.
Apple Betty.
Graham gems: Mix together two
cups OF milk, half a cup of sugar.
one teaspoon Of cream Of tartar.
one teaspoon Of soda, and graham
-four enough 20 make a thick batter
Drop into creased muffin pans and
bake.
Sauslges and Baked Potatoes:
Pare and make cavity with an APP
Ule corer in medium sized potatoes
ard fll the cavity with sausage meat
or by drawing a whole sausage into
81 Bake. with the dish covered al
FIRST until the potato is soft.
Parsnips: Boil the parsu;ps until
tenser in sailed water Drain. and
slice. and dip in beaten egg. Fry
brown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-26
Answers to Correspondents.

Somewhere in Chicago-A per-
fectly lovely letter has been writ
ten 20 you by a sweet woman in
Chicago. Another lovely woman
wants you to make your home with
her. She is a widow and alone.
Mrs. 2. H-Thank you for telling
me how much my daily talks" help
readers of the column. Your girls
must be splendid. I should think a
publisher would like 10 see your
book. Why don't you show it TO
one I wish you success.
r. BIN so glad that you feel
better and more encouraged after
reading my articles. It sounds nice
10 me to learn that you ask for my
page the first thing every evening.
1t is lovely to make friends through
the column. I hope your mother will
soon be well.
"Daddy"-Your delightful early
morning letter gave me real pleas
ure. Thank you. Tom is tickle. or
vain. or both. because he is in love
with another girl, now. He declares
Ella never loved him.
J. D.-Jack and Lottie are mar
ried. They will be glad 10 hear your
compliments. I'm so glad you enjoy
my daily talks" You will find the
address of papers and magazines
printed in each periodical. Send
your stories TO the one you see sim
liar stories published in.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-26
BIRTHS.

Born, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Jan Piech-
ccki, AS 5. Pulaski St, a son, Nov.
%.
Born, 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Adam
Kamsemawszka, 732 Webster ST., a
daughter, Nov. %
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ignauus
Koszewski, 247 y. walnut ST. a son,
Nov. o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-26
Buy for Christmas
Now and Save Money

Save time, save money, save hustle and hustle,
save diSappointmentS-and above all, save 10
PERCENT ON YOUR CHRISTMAS PUR-
CHASES
Evening journal., 1917-09-04

olivs L. woodward; second Mrs. A
3. Woodward
Quart Jar OF tometoes-First Mrs.
A. B. Woodward; second. Mrs. Caro-
line Weyl.
Quart jar OF vinegar cherrles-First,
B. o. Buckingham; second. Mrs. A
B. Woodward.
Quart jar OF canned beets-First,
b. NJ. Stahl; second. Mrs. Il. B. NIL
bourne.
Jar OF cucumber pickles-F1rst, r.
L. Woodward; second. Mrs. A. b
Woodcrrd.
Jar OF mixed pickles-Second, Mrs
| A. y. Woodward.
Jar OF picklod cherricE-Second
Mrs. Ella +. Owens. Toughkenamon.
: Jar OF picked onlons-First, Mrs
A. b. Woodward; second, Mrs. c. l.
Walker.
Jar OF chilli sauce-Flrst, Mrs
Charles J. Mcdaniel; second. Mrs. j
II. Pierson.
Jar OF pepper saucc-First. Mrs. A
p. Woodward; second. NJ. c. Mcrrnel
Boiled catsup-Flrst, u. l. Wood
Evening journal., 1917-09-04

Jester; second. Margaret E. Snyder.
Glass Of raspberry jelly-Flrst. p.
1. Woodward; second, Mrs. A. B. /
Woodman.
Glass OF ounce iely-First. Mira. /
Grace p. Hollis; second J. II. Pierce.
Pint OF peanut butter-First, Mrs.
Daisy Kendall, Hockessin.
Pint Jar OF sun preserved strawbcr-
ries-First Miss b. A. Lamhson.
Pint Jar OF sun preserved cherries
First. n. c. Jester; second, Miss p. A.
Lombson.
Quart jar Of cherry preserves
Second, Mrs. Jester.
I Quart Jar OF citron preserves
Second, Mrs. c. /. Walker.
! Quart jar OF ounce prcserves-Sec-
ond y. o. Buckingham.
! Quart Jar OF strawberry preserves
Second. Mrs. G. c. Mcqueen.
Quart jar Of canned cherries. white
First, B. NJ. Stahl; second, May s.
p. Snyder.
Quart jar OF canned cherries, red
Second. Mrs. A. u. Woodward.
Quart Jar OF canned currants-Sec-
ond. Mrs +. B. Milbourne.
Quart Jar OF canned peaches-First,
Mrs. r. B. Mllbourae; second, Mrs.
Jester.
Quart Jar OF canned pears-Flrst.
Miss Daisy Kendall; second. Mrs. u. j..
Van Dyke.
Quart Jar OF canned pineapple-Flrst,
Margaret 2. Snyder.
Quart Jar OF canned plums-first
n. Z. Justice second n. z. Mcdaniel.
Quart jar OF canned raspberries-
First n. C.. Justice.
Quart jar OF canned rhubarb-First,
Mrs. Z. b. Milboutne. Elkton; second,
Mrs. Grace p. Hollis.
Quart lar OF canned blackberrles-
. First, Mrs E. b. Mllbourne, Elktoni
second. Mrs. C. b. Woodward.
? Quart Jar Of canned asparagus-First
(. Mrs. Z. b. Mllbourne; second. Mar
/. garet r. Snyder
Quart jar OF canned string beans
!. First Mrs. =. l.. Woodward; second
Mrs. r. p. Mllbourne.
{, Quart jar OF canned lima beans-First
h Mrs. +. B. Mllbourne; second, May T
z. Snyder
- Quart jar OF canned corn-First
Evening journal., 1917-09-04
Careless Use of Soap
Spoils the Hair

Soap should be used vary carefully. n you
want 10 keep your hair looking It's best
Most soaps and prepared shnmpoos contain
too much alkah. This dries the scalp, makes
the hair brittle and ruins Il.
The best thing for steady use is just ordi
nary mulsifed cocoanut oil (which is pure
and greaseless). and is better than the most
expensive soap or anything else you can use
One or two teaspoonfuls viii cleanse the
hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply mois.
ten the hair with water and rub Il In. Il
makes an abundance Of rlch creamy lather.
which rinses out easily, removing every
particle Of dust. dirt. dandrun and excessive
oil The hair dries quickly and evenly, and
It leaves the scalp soft. and the hair fine and
silky. bright. lustrous, fluffy and easy TO
manage.
You can get muisihed coooanut oil at
any pharmacy. It's very cheap. and few
ounces will supply every member Of the
family for months.
Evening journal., 1917-09-04

First Mrs. Louise Fink: second. Mrs.
G. f. Nesbit.
Infants Wear.
Infants Dress. embroidered-First,
Mrs. w. c Nesbitt. second. Mrs A.
f. Tammany.
Infants cap. cotton embroidered
First. Mrs. w. c. Nesbitt; second, Oh
lie Scott. Trenton.
Display OF neatest and simplest
taby's appaAel pieces-Flrst, Mrs.
Z. Barber; second. Mrs. r. +. Simp'
ers.
Baby wrapper-First. Mrs. w c.
/ Nesbitt
Neatest and simplest rompers--
First. +. H. Blockson.
Pillow. infants, embroidered-First.
f. II. Blockson; second, Mrs. r. G.
Simpers North East.
Arh-Amateurs.
Salad bowl and plnte-second. Mrs.
l.. W. Denny.
Bowl or compote-First. Jane Bar
rett; second Mrs. l.. W. Denny
Dresser set-First, Mrs L. W. Den
ny.
vase-First. Mrs. l.. W. Denny;
second. Mrs. l.. W Denny.
Display OF oil painting. at least 3
First, George Leslie Schafer; sec
ond r d. Myers.
Six original place cards-First, Mrs
NJ. L. Vernon; second, Miss Alico
Vernon.
Jardiniere-Flrst. Mrs. L. W. Denny
Best article in lustre-First, Mrs
il. w. Denny.
Art-Professiona and Teachers.
Six bread and butter plates-First
e. II. Fink; second, Mrs II. G. Mer
rick.
Brush and comb tray-First, Mrs
II. c. Merrlck.
Ice cream tnay and plate-First
. Elizabeth II. Fink; second, Mrs. II
; G. Merrick.
Chop plate-First. Mrs. II. G. MeI
r. rick; second, Miss Elizabeth H. Fink
Tea or coffee set, pieces-Firsi
Miss NJ. +. Jones.
Salt and pepper-First, Mrs. II.
?. Merrlck; second. Elizabeth II. Fink.
!. Best collection OF 10 pieces-Firs
Miss NJ. F. Jones; second. Elizabet
d II. Fink
i- Best collection Of six pieces In gold
First, Elizabeth u. Fink
( Three pieces showing design for din
nor set-First, Elizabeth II. Fink
?. second Mrs. II. G. Merrlck.
I Best original design on any article
First, Miss NJ F.. Jones second, Mrs.
{, 6. Merrick.
r. Best article in hard enamel-Firs
Elizabeth II. Fink.
ir Best article IN soft enamel on Belize
/; First Miss NJ. Il. Jones' secon
Elizabeth II. Fink.
s. Best tea tlle-First, Miss NJ. F. Jone
Preserves, Pickles, Etc.
IT. Glass Of apple ielly-First, Mi
" Daisy Kendall; second, B. o. Bucklnl
ham, Newark
81 Glass OF blackberry ielly-First, Mr.
It. G. z. Mcqueen; second, Mrs. G.
3. Mcdaniel
c. Glass Of crab apple jelly-First, Mr.
r. C. Mcqueen; second, Mrs. c.
Is. Mcdaniel.
Glass OF currant jelly-second, Mi
no Margaret p. Snyder
- Glass Of fox grape ielly-second' MI
r. A. B. Woodward.
Glass OF grape ielly-First. B.
r. Buckingham; second, Mrs. c. B. NJ
bourne, Elkton.
+. Glass Of peach jelly-First, Nj
Evening journal., 1917-09-04
KIDNEYS!

The kidneys are the most overWorked or
gans OF the human body, and when they
fail In their work Of altering out and throw
ing on the poisons developed In the sys-
tenn things begin 20 happen.
One Of the first warnings Is pain or stih
ness IN the lower part Of the back highly
colored urinel loss Of appetite; indigestion
irritation or even stone In the bladder.
Theue symptoms indicate a condition that
may lead 20 that dreaded and fatal malady,
Bright's disease, for which there is SAID to
be no cure.
You can almost certainly ind immediate
relief IN GOLD MEDAL Haarlem OIL Cap
sules For more than 200 years this famous
an kidney, bladder and urinary troubles.
Get 70 at any drug store. and II Il does
not give you almost immediate relief, your
money will be refunded BE sure you get
the GOLD MEDAL brand. None other genu-
Inc In boxes, three sizes,
Evening journal., 1917-09-04
pAnKs mn nEMATN npEN.

In some manner the impression has
been created that Brandywino Springs
and shcllpot Parks were TO close yes
lorday, but this is erroneous. as both
parks VIII remain open for the remain
der OF tho week. and good vaudeville
shows have been secured for the clos
Ing week, in addition TO other attrac-
tlons.
Evening journal., 1917-09-04

How many seeds in a watermelonf
Guess at Millard Davis booth, State
Falr.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1917-09-04

ward.
Chow chow-First, Mrs. A. B. WOOD
ward.
Pint grape juice-Mr. J. H Piersonf
second. =. L. Woodward.
Evening journal., 1917-09-04

First day awards at the Delaware
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-02-17

The little French town Of Auxonne
ls not associated In the popular mind
with Napoleon; but, as Miss Betham-
Edwards reminds us In "Unfrequented
France" he spent some years OF his
cadetship there. I'm the SaOnS he
twice narrowly escaped drowning, and
here, too, as narrowly, 30 the story
runs, marriage with q bSurgeOise maid
en- called Manesca. Two ivory counters
bearing this romantic name In Napo-
Icons handwriting enrich the little Ru-
Seum."
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-02-17
DIED OF EXPOSURE

PUNXSUTAWNEY, Pa, Feb.
Is. = The body of John Jordan,
a well-known farmer of Perry
township, Jefferson county, who
disappeared five weeks ago, was
found yesterday about a mile
from his home. He died from
exposure.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-02-17

A skepdc is a man who wouldn't
trust the wheel Of fortune until he had
equipped it with a nOnskid tire.-Phila-
delphia Record.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-02-17

Sixty miles of the fine thread woven
from the fiber Of a species Of Italian
nettle weighs only two and half
pounds.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-02-17

The Patriot Job Printing Department
Is prepared to do all kinds of Commercial
Printing promptly and in uptOdate
manner. Call and get our low prices for
the best of service and workmanship.
Is CARPENTER AVE. INDIANA PA.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-07-20
LEAGUE WILL GET FARM
LABORERS FOR FARMERS
Applications Should Be Made to
Member of Labor Committee in
Each Village

Inquiries are coming in every day
from farmers wanting help during
harvest. The Minnesota Public
Safety Commission has established
a public employment bureau at Mar
quette and Second street, in Mime
apolis, but as it will be impossible
for the commission to deal directly
with farmers in need of farm labor
ers, it is necessary that this be done
thru the county organization. The
Stevens County Industrial League
have committee on Labor and Farm
Production, of which J. H. Devenney
of Morris is chairman, and F. J. Nc
Laughlin of Donnelly, F. E. Taplin
of Hancock, Geo. A. Johnson of AL
berta, and Lee Eddy of Chokio, mem
bers. Any one of these men can
send orders for farm laborers to the
employment bureau, and the bureau
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-07-20
FORUM s ;::$s:: : S!:::: S:
Wildcat Promoters Barred

No longer will the fly-by-night in
dustrial promoter be permitted to be-
guile the unwary into investing his
savings in blue sky" get-rich-quick
schemes.
The enactment of the law creating
the State Securities commission,
which law went into effect July l, is
aimed to put an end to fraudulent
investment projects.
Under this act, all individuals or
organizations selling or promoting
the sale of securities must first show
the commission that it is bOna-1de
and not a mere stock selling enter
prise. Real organizations, which
have tangible investments, will be
licensed by the commission and all
records relating to their enterprises
will be scrutinized before the license
is issued.
The commission, composed Of An
drew Fritz, State public examiner;
j. B. Sanborn, state insurance COM
missioner and Atty. Gen. L. A. Smith,
has authority to refuse a license to
any enterprise which cannot show
by it's records that its purpose is
legitimate
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-07-20

with this in mind, the Minnesota
Commission of Public Safety have
established a Public Employment
Bureau in Minneapolis, whose serv-
ice is free to both employer and en-
ployee.
"A committee on Labor for Stew
ems county has been appointed, and
are as follows: J. H. Devenney, Nor
ris, Mimi, chairman; F. J. Nc
Laughlin, Donnelly, F. e. Taplin,
Hancock; Geo. A. Johnson, Alberta:
and Lee Eddy, Chokio.
'"These men are giving their time
necessary for this work free of
charge. In the event you need any
help, you will apply to the member
of the committee nearest you, and
he will look after it. You should
make application for help three or
four days before you want it,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-07-20
Steinbring Bros. Build Garage

Hancock Record.-One of the old
landmarks of Hancock is being torn
down, is in fact down to the ground
now to make room for a new, up-to-
date garage. Some weeks ago Stein
bring Bros, who live some seven
miles northwest of Hancock bought
the old Marsh livery barn property.
The old frame building has been torn
down and a big basement will be
excavated and then a new building
erected, which will have all the ne
cessary fixtures and convepiences of
a modern garage installed. They
will put in all machinery necessary
to take care of any and all repair
work and will in addition take the
agency for one or two makes of the
more popular cars.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-07-20

The man who owes everything to his
wife seldom pays it back.-Life.
The Public library Of Cincinnati
makes and lends lantern slides.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-07-20

has made arrangements to take care
of the help thruout the state to the
best of their ability.
This information is given for the
benefit of any farmer who is at
loss to know where to secure help.
R. M. Adams, director for Stevens
county, is especially anxious to call
this service to the attention Of Ste
vens county farmers, and in a state
ment issued this week, says
"All indications point to a good
crop in Stevens county this year, in
fact it seems that the state of Min
nesota, as a whole, will be blessed
with an abundant harvest. With the
number of young men our state has
contributed to the army, unless the
help problem is handled systemati-
cally, the harvesting and saving of
the crop might become a problem.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-07-20
Railroad Defes Uncle Sam

Browns Valley Tribune.--Although
the Supt. of the Railway Mail service
at ST. Paul more than two weeks ago
ordered mail carried on the mixed
train from Morris to Browns Valley,
no mail is as yet being so carried.
1t seems that the railway company,
having been forced by the state
authorities to put on the improved
train service, is out to make it as
unpopular as possible, but it is a
little surprising that the company is
able to defy and ignore the orders of
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-07-20
What Are They in New York?

Browns Valley Tribune.-Fisher-
men are at work with seins taking
bulIheads from Traverse lake. They
are at work on the South Dakota
side near Jim Creek, and are said
to be taking out vast quantity of
the horny" tribe. 1t is the opinion
of these fishermen, as we'll as many
others, that the bullheads destroy
the bass and pike fry in Traverse
lake, and that it will be a good thing
to have them removed. The bull
heads are cleaned and placed on ice
as soon as caught, and afterwards
shipped direct to New York City
where they bring a good price in
the market
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-07-20
A CONVINCING ARGUMENT.
Yet It Was Not What Was Said, but
the MaY Il Was Said


In an article about Charles NJ
schwab in the American Magazine the
writer says:
Several years ago, i'll the midst Of
the development Of his Bethlehem
Steel company, Mr.. 3cGUab found !;
important to sell some notes, 50 he
went to f2H4&teG With pis custon1-
ary enthusiasm the MA mate sketcle
the happy c)pIiti0p Of the steel illdu:
try and the bfg9ef things Just around
the corner. So we'll dtI he present his
case that the light of Bethlehom's fus
naces might have been borrowed from
the rainbow
Why, there won't be any trouble
selling those notes. said the financicr
And the steel man went happily Da X
to his New York Office. a little later he
was called to the telephone.
Mr.. SchWaD'-it was the tinancier
speaking-'wouId you mind debating
in a letter Just what you said to meY
$50 the steel magnate dictated q let
ter and took it over to him.
"'Why, Mr. Schwab that isn't the
same thing at ALL said the man of
money.
eyes, it ts,' protested Bethlehem's
president.
They went over the letter together,
and the ftnancier was forced to admit
that it contained exactly what Mr..
Schwab had said.
"WelI,' he said, you're right, but l
can't sell those notes unless you die
tate that talk into a photograph
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-07-20
Real Estate Transfers

Carl Andert to Charles A. Andert,
neA 25, Pepperton, $1.OO.
J. H. Devenney to Genevra A.
Mansfield, nwA IA, Scott, $144OO.
GreenIeaf Clark Realty Co. to Will
liam c. Kloos, seA 7, Donnel1y,
$4,4O6.
H. B. Heuer to Benjamin O. Heuer,
eh nwA Is, Pepperton, 81 and
other.
Joseph Meyer to J. J. Kreiss, Jr
lot p, block 1, Morris, $4,000.
Alvah A. Peck to Anna Sophia
Ettesvold, lot 6, block IA, Norris
Add, 81 and other.
William S. Stone to ]. H. Deven-
ney, nwA IA, Scott, 81 and other