davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-22

Wr hen uniere 2efcr oorauI
ni1fmerfinH, oob iie Gidets al Der
oeiitI4en Sbeoters8 81 rftealrna nod.
item Sonntng bon Den Sr1gern Der
TdgliHen Gmaba Sribiine foufen
f0Hnen. Ger @intritt betrdat so
Gents fir @erren unb % Gents fhr
Gamer. Die 9oriteaunq begimt
mn $3.50 ltbr nahmittnss i'm 3eltt.
iteh Salts.
m Cur Auffibrung tommt oos oor-
siglihe 2nitipiel: Der liehe On.
tel bon Ru6oIpb aneileI. gs Diro
cine ntlsge5eidnete gorftelhung tper.
Den, DRnn Serr Grnit 9ncullp. I'M
ter oeiien 2eituua Die STORYTELLING
fteht. bat nit iciueu 9~ilettanten
tiiGtia aeprobt. Die Golenbeieb.
ing lit f~olgenoe:
Miienit Seaborg. 2ebrer Int einam
2ouoita0tden ...... 5rib 3ieib.
Gliie. 0eiien 8raa
Sri. agdtbe @einbart.
Genn6en, oes 2ebrer5 8nie.
~. Sri. 9}nrgaretbe aitoer
gertbolo eidHlain, 60riter.
49,. @eorg aleine.
Mnt 8ornbod ...... aral 8rans
HgnSIiua 9ifi+ay l5raff Rortt0n
2ottg aodin BEL Seabor8.
SRI. 5ricou Racie.
GarI aeInsr, oeren 8rdlttignm
~. anton @rti4en5tD.
anlnn0a ........ Sri. Glia gceie.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-22
yomSoir 1~Ieelieees
20. .
Bon HoeItHe GoroeL

giees SUD eaf5ali fpie ole ibrteeu 81.
der oieigr Dame cine groBe @nsUG5l glu.
s sslsl' 9aasolr 55aa IfTsst me Sslo aesss W. "
5abi W1HIter poH M{oragufleioeru, a1rbdeH
Sdnben, DdftsLit1deu, Sembenbafen, Qaht
n~etoetpafie1. Ial1eRtihern, aiaDerlhuteH
Rinoerhnn0en, 6aarheDdiieru, SnirmeH III.
siefirii6e 2GHlpen. aabeIfIfen ufu. Sen
aeffb oieie5 8u1es nitro ie6er Gone bon arc
seat sa1fen fsin mo ihr Elm Berdniaen be-
reite1. Dan irretbe irfort Inn edsgel5e.
1isfes Eun fir re p~ortoiIei DeE @gft pep
fdnbt
9GgIide Cmaba SrtbfHe,
iii 2OiuarO SH. Cua5a, Rebr,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-22
girpie: ernIt gacuIfu.

aeoie: ernit EacuTp.
Grt Der Son0Inng. ges 2e6rers
Mobnlnla in eiuem 2anoltaOtden
uabe Berlin.
SprsiisIides mnfitaliihrs arc.
GRIMM.
rs oitrfte hie 9eler ouh aoits Be.
icnocrs intereiiiereH, 6aB bor geaiun
Der g%oriteluug mn pdbreno ser
3piinenpaitien non @rHIt Reeie's
renommiertem GrdeIter Sos fol.
genoe treiflide @rogramm 5llr
Gltrhflbriung fomntt
gr0ffntngs -@nrid a5tars ans
StripeS for eber" 5ouin
Gubertitre aus 9rpbeltS ........
3wiiden /. mo 2. Gift.
@alSer p@iener 8lut 5trntB
3Dii6eu 2. mo 3. gift.
5cIeftion aus n6laoermuts
................S trauB
3miihen 3. uno 4. Gift.
9nnorast ............ 9porot
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-22
Gin @rabfensr.
Bon Der bentidn geiatnns i'm @lenfe.
3epartement entbeft.

Sn Dem BEL Der ero6erten Seitlna
Monta1eoD geIegenen 3orfe War.
pile i'm iraBoiil9eA 8eporte.
ment meuie - Dur6e ole auimerf.
Ionfeit Der 0euti9en geiasungs.
huppeH 6ur6 einen rieiigen 10000
9ienideni6doeL entbaItenoen @rab.
teller erregt. gr beftnoet ii9 IN Ell.
ner gde 0es auf einem SageI gele-
gelcn alien airdbois ct. Silaire,
teiieH Stride ieIbIt merfDiir6ige, nit
S~tulpttreu ber5ierte 8rober aus
Ger Set oes GreiBigidBrigen arie.
ges entbaIt. Die 8anoe oes ertpabn.
ten @ra6teuers - es iino i6rer 0ret
unO ieoe oerieI6en lit 8fpet Metar
oid = iino nun noaitQnoia aus
@4a6eIH aufgebaut, Die our6 aus
Arm uu0 8einfno6en ge6iIoete
Stlleen uno Guerlagen in 2rouung
geDaIten per0en. Die d~lteiten oteier
Sddoel mogen auf 2000 Sabre, Die
llinglten auf 400 Sabre 5~urufgeben.
gtaAoem bic 8eutjhen ben Grab.
teller 10 gut ME m0gliG unterIuft
batten, forihten fie aud bei ben ge.
Dobnern Der @egeno naa oeien llr.
iprung uno @arfunft nod. 8a5ren6
aEer Die meiiten HIr unbeitimmte
lno unbaItbare Gerufte mit3utei.
len muBteu, CAB Der 8farrer un6
ar4IOar Des uaben Soupbg, ein
feingebiI0eter, nm @eiditte uno
8olfsfunoe ieiner 8einlat pieIoer.
oieHter W}anH, cine red]t gLaubbafte
Grflarlng, Die in 3uiainmenbanqe
nit Den hiitoriiden greiqniiien
ite4t. bic iid in Ger @egeH0 abae.
iticlt babel.
Die Uegeu6 bon glarDiue ia
bile be 4tars4 ooer W}arsitaot -
peIGe io5uIagen oas offene ginfaQs.
tor BON &ot5ringen nad ben 0toiel.
nn0 Hbeingegenoen biLoet - 70
iubrte Der gele6rte grieiter aus
tit 81 ellen 8etten Der S6aupIab
beftlger ariege gerueien. Sulius
Goiar bat bier faon Deridie0ene
6eitu1gen bauen IaIjeu, iberaQ iiuo
rOmllbe 9tuinett 8eritreut, uno beim
Ban Don 9duiern un0 giienbdbnen
ItoBt man nod IN unierea 8aaen
auf GfeIette m16 @lin3an aug romi.
jaer Get. Na9 ben Ronern broden
bier SIR Set Der 9olterUan0erunq
gernaniide 5tatnme, pie oie 5ran.
Zen, Elm, es folgte1 Die Sample ans
Der meroOingiideu ul1 f~aroIinqi.
lden 3elt, Bis gum GretBigia5riaen
ariege, uu0 ben aunpfen bon 1870
unO oenen u~Aierar Gage. SnfoIqe
6leier &rIege lit Die 9egea0 aud
bon Dieleu aniteden0en G~ranfbeiten
10 bonn 4usias - beimgeiudt
poroen. mie iid oenn i'm Rittelalter
bier etn groBes 2epra6oipitaI be.
fan0. So 1T es ertlarIih, oaB man
emit = lei es aus reIigi0ien Grin,
ben, fet Is, I'M cine Se6ensmar6ig.
felt 5u baden - bieIe Souienoe Die.
fer Sdaoel geiammelt uno gu Dem
ertua9nten 3entmal oereiuigt bot,
oos duf minoeitens oreibuu6ert
- iopeit tit ia Die @ei6idte
con WiarDiae befaHnt - 5lridge5t,
iUdbreno mir fur fribere 3eiten
ietne urfuu6en me6r berbei3ieben
foHlen, 0a 0ieie pobl itfolge Ser
erpabnteu 0ieIan ariege entueoer
berntdtet o6er DerIoren ftn6.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-22
111utter 1l1aria.
Roman BON 6. bon auOtrfsu.

fere IOltsu iassn Dor ibr Der =
Miqiarosn BON 5lpdeu.
Die tleint S6IittentIingtl bringt
ni4t melt, bic Tone berbaaeu in bet
oideu Sdnsellft. @ber Bic uno oo
BAT ii9 Elm MiIb bur6 bas gsbim.
mel aufideu9en Iafen, Saie unr
5u4s, MIN ilisbt Elm gan3es yaubsl
ae9e BEN 9ui9 5u.
Sn ben tablm 3psi9n trdd3en
Die &rdRen unO f4lasen nit ben
l9ptren 5liigein.
9laria bort uno iie4t 6as ales unS
oentt an GaIbdin.
Dan er3Gblt li6, boB er fit feline
2eate Elm gutter 9err 3l iperoen i4sis
ne. Streng iOGe sr ieiu, man6maI
bort. pie 2o6oerpirti9afl ioae elm
GnOe baden. uno fem @otsbamsr BE,
iud lei nod BEL ibn. Q6enos tonnte
iie immer Oiels belle 5enIter i'm ra9s
barli4sn Guts6auie ispsu.
LIMB 9dufiger aIs ionIt i9idt bic
8irtin gu ibr 6sr uuo IdBt um guts
ter bitten ooer I'M iriide Ser.
Stan8e Der iie ieB! otter befu9t
Bat Heuli9 bon aolgain geiproden,
aber aud nur 10 oben6iu. Mud ami,
idsn ben betoen tpmmt fem re6ter
8ertebr 3uitanos.
sSr pabt nidt 5u mir, pat ct gs.
iogt. sd bin cir alter praittter, uRo
e. tit SoeaIift. 2(ber ME tieie 2euts
10 iino: iber Die 26eorle binaus
ni9t. uno BET benz oo reidts
nun idon gar ni4t j.. Qber oa iiebt
sr ii4 bci3eiten mad Qobilfe I'M: bic
t,eine RotbIpnbe. Der lit IaIau, Der
6err Baron, Ser idBt ite srItmaI fiber
lu0 Marin iper0en, anb, f9pupps,
onnn bat er iie i'm garu. Cine 4rme
oeh taput MAIDEN"
6dtte Mdria aafgebtitt un6 in 6es
Spgsasrs 3igs gsie5en Q6er le
.uar niat ie9r ieeIenllu0ig. bic piirs
ben ibr aud ai4ts geIagt baden. gtiat
mas iie 70 rsutlid dusIptas
Zen: so Elm gldoaal, ME oa 6iit.
lusgsnommeB -. 10 ems. oas piegt
oun0erttauisnoe auf. f.
I
Die State trottete meter. Der 0eg
geraoeaus.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-22

JttHiatg W%HleitIHaeu pir acknowledgements
IN 1dteldfbelt. Elan fn6ef bierbei 8eibenfe
t0r te0es Wlitelieo Der .5nmllie, ME G1nr5efi,
2nn5il1eE Aaoeltiiien, 8tfhoed1eH t3ptltesI
Ioi@eHtlner, 8anbnen, aldbfdiigL E6hnlG
faiten. Nuoeroeuielt iorpis etne Ulenge an,
6ertr ahHilter aritfeb bic lliBeri leidf rers
5nifelen iine, unb ben @mbidHeern 1iele
Hreuoe bereiieB. Sig tiuoen inter 6er croben
sidsfoGhi fider bag @diteube flr ahre SER
soaHoten o6er H~sfdHnten.
giss end ilr i2e bortoirei Der ron Der.
fan0L.
zasllMs pmnho zribane
1911 esnaTb Strnke cmaha. Hebx
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-22
Classified Ads
You Should Read

Die @efIame tit cine Notpenoigfeit, neil
2eute iere Sorten @oren faufer, BON oenen lie
geDDrt ODER 6eIeien babelt Die tie fennen, uno tbr
@elo niht in unbefdnnter Sa9en anlegen mol
len. 9ein Derniinftiger Meni6 folft, pie oas
Sprt1nort iagt, cine &oBe I'M SaG.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-22
grabFeiue.
,,6ift ucuelties"
8u6 SEQ. 6.

gum aSeIin. Gsrbeit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-22
4nlnse.g nnfier.
Syarmen sa n~erfaafen.

j3n berfanfeu: GAO Qfer IN
8rouu Gountp 91eb., $500 per
afer; $40 2lder in glrtbur Golntp,
g1eb, $1,000 per Elder; $40 qder
in 4rtbitr County, gteb., $500 per
Qfer; 240 gtter in qntelope So,
.Re6., 5000 per Qder; 50 qder
in Qoui8oilla, g&eb., $4,000 per
Qder; Z &oom 9aus in Omaha
fHr 100000; 6 3toonp9aus in
Omaha $4,000.
ganl SbOoiu, San0ngent,
3116 g. %. Ctr, Eel. Qoug. 542G.
-7.td.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-22

es be8abIt iidl, in ben aaToi.
iff8ierten sInseiaeu Der Sri6ilne 90
oTlnoncierer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-22

aleine Nsbrasto Snrmen 5u Teid).
ten 3oblungea - 5 ader %11fip1rts.
Btr benrbeiten bic Sbnen Derfmifte
6arm. SIZE SnneerforS TOtato
8ruusrs Min, is. II. Sounro Ctr.
Omaha, gte6. 8. 9371. If.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-22
Wiihifuni ifnrmen.

@olffIiten. 2nno; fem 6eiieres,
$25 biz $40 per Qder. 8. 8. Smitb
Gp., 91A 9th Hntf Nnnf 0[nn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-22

fabrte %gerooeaus.
Simmer tiefer gerist man in Stans
ges S4uIo. Smmer tisfer Dor alien
aud in isius Dantesi dub. Gun ftanb
Die 6riiblings6 elelung Dor Der Fir;
er bate ibr geiagt, Dab Qeaosranseu
npttdteH. QafrtiAungM beim 9isbs
beitanO, rotioueaits 8elpirtI9aftung
Oes 8nOens. 3ablen beDaiien am BE-.
iteu. gr bate ss ihr tlar ge8eigt, baB
iie auf a6ftsigenbsm Qiie jeisn, ben
| 3eitpuntt, mann lie a6gepirtIdaftet
9aben pur0eu, battle FL ibr NIT graus
iamtr Geuauigtsil fsitgeiteat. uno fe
bate feline 9iIfstersitiqaft oHgeaom~
men pieoer unD nie0er.
8es Sungsu ps9su, Der nit fliss
genben 56aIen5eu uno t~naueuoer
qeitide G6er Den 6of gaIoPpisrts, bss
@aters psgsn, bsfsn unrubs, Der lsB,
te Reit bon Observation-Disclosures
fem. ~3uitben6s in Stauges 8eiiein
mid.
G6er, als iie 6a8ts, mar fe beim
Toritbauis augeIan8t. Dos lag auf eis
utr Qi4tung, batIs Elm gie6liges Dad,
bier 5enjtsr GrOnt uRb Elm md4tiges
6irifgeb0rn uber Der Soustur. 4us
Dem 9dOrHfsiH itieg Raud nuf. ben
Der Din0 bins uno berpeitidte, Die
Strabe 3eigtt frii6e Sdlittenfpursn,
bic 1iuter Dem 5auis Deriapanbsn
8rn ba Der ooer aug Dem StaQs ton,
te i6r Gin anberes G9eaengetliutsI
entgsgsn. 9lan ii5lts fid nisoer I'm.
Ter UlsHi4en. ~penigitsns in Der Rd6s
pom MmI6en, bas mutste ipmpathii4
an uo8 Der meiltuDe;ten gtniamtsit
0ss @aIoss.
SIS nabm i9r cub jsman6 bic 3is
gel ab; bdnn Ie8te tie Dem 8ferbe cine
0ede lbsr. 5ie 1a6e nur tur8 i'm
5auie III fun, a~usgsipanut nsrbs
ni4t, ie MOLE 6alb 3uridfa6rsn
Damn frat he iu7 6aus uno 49, iie
mar ni4t fremb Eier ging gIeid
in bic Bobuitube. Qber auf Der
G4psle mahte Te bdIt. tno oa ie
sinen Bis gum 8ooen reidenosn peis
ten, fapar3en Mdnnerpel3 trug unb
auf BEN aopFe cine gsl3mass, auf Der
Der Sdnee lag, unb ba fe nun 10 ME
%gsbarnt Its6en blieb, tpirtte tbr Qus
bid auf bic fia i'm 3immer 8sfin6sa,
ben 70 uberrdi4sn0, oerbliHsno fait,
DAB fe etnige 5stunbm gang ipra6s
log fparen, oann a5sr in Elm GsLdhtsr
ausbrahsn.
Gle noats suridtrstsu. Sd fore
pobI," itammsIte tie. 0a fab Der
Mauu, 0urd osFen Dalo tie gsfabs
rem ipur, gu BEN i9re Gesantsn tben
nod msbr niber as nit ibrem 9iI'
len INNER ntsosr bingIitten, un6 fam
ibr sntgsesn. or bat lie, nabsr3uirss
ten, ididte iid an, tyr abtegsn au BEL
fen. llno pis sr ie nun 10 boz iid
ia6, bic GsitaIt spar nod gang rer'
6ii1t, a6sr oas @tiidt BON adlts uHO
Befangenbeit bon lsu6tenOsm Rot
ii6srgohen, 2eben in ben 2lugeH, oa
mar Is ibm, ais tomme sr erft in 0ies
fem MOmsnt gum eigsntiidsn Be-
puBtIsiH ibrsr S90nbeit. 3ubsm mar
ss, als ob fe bic san3s 5rii4e bss
BaI0ss nit ii9 brddts in Die feline,
l6le6tgsllftete, iiberbeiSts Stu6er
uno bisfs Stride gift ME elm bslts
beaoer Strom uber feline 9erDeH BIN.
80 fn5sn fs sinanosr ie!unoeaIans
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-22
Wiiipnri.I arnten.

aIeine ooer grobe, perbeiierte
ooer unberbeHerte; greiie uio ge.
o%iugungen mad 8unid; Ieihte mo.
notlide ab5nbIungen. @ebt NIT
uns. grfuriion eriten Snmstoe ie.
Den Wionat8.
SDuitOn e Gnineb,
600 Be ton gIof, Omaha.
GA Ra,tnIoe 1900 TT
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-03-30

Miss Bertha Flaten, of Glenwood,
came Friday night to visit her sister,
Mrs. H.~B. Lund.
Mrs. Lester Getchell, who was very
sick few days of last week is much
improved in health today.
Mrs. Abner Dalyrmple returned
Saturday night from Chicago where
she has been spending the winter.
Amos Mumbleau, who was injured
in the recent wreck on the N. P. near
Norris is somewhat improved but is
still confined to his bed.
Miss Louise Kline, who has been
with Mrs. A. c. Peck, accompanied
her to her home in Minneapolis yes
terday
MOore's Orchestra of Willmar will
furnish the music for the first post
Lent dance that will be given in the
armory, April 8, 1917. Make up your
mind to go. Tickets 81. adv.
We will carry a large supply of
Easter lilies and flowers and we will
also take your orders for cut flowers,
potted plants, etc. Give us an early
order. The Ross Bakery. adv.
Everyone here saw a robin Sun
day and heard the quack-quack of
the flOcks of wild ducks flying over
head, so Sunday must be designated
as the opening of spring for Norris
folks. Sunday was the first day, too,
that lent us any real encouragement
for the hope that some have dared
to speak aloud "Out of Our Rubbers
by Easter"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-03-30

john POrten was Little Fails
business visitor yesterday.
Dan Meyer is here this week from
Minneapolis looking after business
interests.
Mrs. J. Mcdonald and Miss Luella
Scobey of GraceVille, wereNguests at
the c. R. A. Scobey home Saturday.
Miss Hathorn, of the university
farm school, was called to Tacoma,
Wash, yesterday, by telegram an
nouncing the serious illness of her
mother.
The first public dance after the
Easter Lenten season will be given
at the armory, April 9. Moore's Or
chestra will furnish the music
Tickets $1.OO. adv.
| We will carry a large supply of
Easter lilies and flowers and we will
also take your orders for cut flowers,
ported plants, etc. Give us an early
order. The Ross Bakery. adv.
Lawrence Walz left Wednesday for
ROlfe, Iowa, to accept employment
with construction company at that
place. He was accompanied by his
brother-in-law, Mr.. Harland.
Miss Wilder, head of the domestic
| 80 - 49,
farm school, has been granted a
leave of absence for the summer and
will take postgraduate work at
Chicago University.
Mrs. A. G. Peck, who has been
spending the winter here with her
husband, will open her home in Min
neapolis April l. Mr.. Peck will con-
tinue to buy stock in Norris and will
live at the La Grand hotel.
Let us show you our Easter hats
and one of them will be yours. All
of hats are modelled on the latest
lines of taste and beauty and the
price is one that you can afford to
pay. WI 1873 N1Chu1SuIs duNs
Bert Betters is at the Starbuck
hospital today where he was taken
Saturday. He was taken suddenly
ill while working on the N. P. train
between Morris and Starbuck. Mrs.
Betters went to see her husband
Monday.
The last snow blockade of the N.
P. was ended last Friday. Lofty
cliffs of snow still remained on eth
er side of the track and the sides and
entryways of the passenger trains
Friday and Saturday were covered
with snow.
R. w. Keller, of Stevens township,
was in Morris yesterday en- route
from st. Paul where he had been at
tending a big sale of Angus cattle.
There we're As head sold at an aver
age price of 1913, the highest being
$500. Most of the best animals we're
sold to parties outside the state.
Snow has been melting rapidly the
past week, but on account of the
complete system of storm water sew
ers, the water has been taken care of
as rapidly as it melted, and the
streets are rapidly getting in fine con-
dition. The system of storm water
sewers was begun several years ago
and has been completed by the COM
mission until now practically every
block has a catch basin. With the
streets covered with anywhere from
two to ten feet of snow, its melting
would have produced a veritable
food had it not been for the carrying
away of the water by the storm
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-03-30

The seniors of the Morris high
school entertained the faculty at the
high school gymnasium Frida light.
Montana seed wheat for sale. We
are also making New Gold -four out
Of this wheat. Try the -four. Nor
ris City Mills adv.
The E. R. Circle, ladies of the G..
A. R., will meet at Linne's Hall Tues
day, April 9Th at 2 o'clock. All
members requested to be present.
Sec. of Circle. .sys@.s
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-03-30
Millinery Announcement

Let us show you our Easter hats
that are modelled on the latest lines.
of taste and beauty. All our hats
are equally smart in shape and
charming in effect Both large and
small are stylish in mode correct in
shape and reasonable in price. Canty
Millinery. . adv
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-03-30

An Easter hat for you. You will
want one of the beautiful display
that we have in our store. We have
the latest lines favored by the lead
ers of fashion and moderate in cost.
Miss Mcknight, Milliner. adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-03-30
NOTES OF LOCAL INCIDENTS
NEWS OF LOCAL INTEREST

Mrs. Rasmus Hanson has been sick
for the last few days.
T. J. Mangan was a Breckenridge
business visitor Tuesday.
S. M. Arvig was in Pine River this
week visiting friends and relatives.
Mrs. Amanda Erickson of Han
cock, visited friends here this week.
The family of Mrs. Cora Grove
was quarantined Monday for scarlet
fever.
P. H. Canty went to the cities
Wednesday night to purchase mil
. linery stock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Zahl left
Monday for LIE Mars, Iowa, for an ex-
tended visit with friends and rela-
tives
Several members of the family of
Robert Zahl have scarlet fever and
the family was quarantined last
week.
Mrs. R. E. Roberts, who has been
visiting Mrs. Anna Matteson, re-
turned to her home in Minneapolis
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Hall left for
Wy thov
will make their future home on a
farm near there.
The Bethel Commandery of the
Masonic lodge met Monday night and
conferred degrees on a number of
new candidates. -.
Mrs. J. ]. Damn returned to her
home at Virginia, Mimi, after a
months visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. F. E. Shepard.
Mr. and Mrs. r. W. LeSage, of
Willmar, who have been visiting at
the Emil LeSage home near Morris,
returned to their home Monday.
Mrs. A B. Newton, Sr., and Mrs.
F. A, Harrison, Of Bangor, Wis
were here the first part of the week
ton, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Meyer enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Miller and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Higbie at a six
O'Clock dinner at the Merchants hotel
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Roberts
went to Wild Rose, N. D., to visit a
brother. of Mr.. Roberts and. after
ward make an extended auto trip
thru Montana.
Mrs. Julius who resides on the
Basin farm in Darnen township I'M
derwent an operation at the Morris
hospital Thursday of last week and
is much improved today.
Miss Elsie Reed was in Cokato the
latter part of last week attending
the 25th wedding anniversary of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Reed,
former residents of Morris.
Mrs. c. P. Soper came Monday
from Nevada, Iowa, to join her hus-
band here. DR.. and Mrs. SOper have
moved into the William Leuty resi-
dence until their own house can be
completed.
An Easter hat for you. You will
want one of the beautiful display
that we have in our store. We have
the latest lines favored by the lead
orc Of fashion ind nndarata in cost
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-03-30

Stones Sootless coal-guaranteed
to please. tt
=. Easter egg dyes, cards, rabbits
eggs, baskets and novelties at
Sylvander's Drug Store. adv.1t
John and Ed. Barry left the first
part of this week for Great Falls,
Mont, to spend the summer connect
ed with gas tractor work.
Robert Michigan, the fireman who
was injured in the wreck on the N.
P, mile from Morris March 16,
was able to return to his home at
st. Paul Saturday.
Make up your mind to attend the
big Easter dance to be given at the
armory, April 8, 1917. MoOre's Or
chestra from Willmar will furnish
the music. Tickets $1.OO. adv.
Eye-sight restored by DR.. Brokaw,
eye specialist at Krueger's drug
store, Morris the 9Th and 7th Of
every month. Painful head and
eyes made painless. Price always
lowest. adv.
There was an interesting basket
ball game played Saturday afternoon
in the high school gymnasium be-
tween the second teams of the AL
berta and Morris High Schools. The
score was % to 2 in favor of Morris.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-03-30

N. Vinje was business visitor in
Minneapolis the first part of the
week.
H. Behl returned the first of this
week from Duluth where he has been
spending few days.
Jake Reilly left last week for vari-
Gus parts of Montana, where he ex-
poets to spend month or so.
Joseph Fillepeck, of Waverly, was
here a few days this week visiting
with his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Rudnicki.
Mrs. A. H. Terrell was very plea
sanity surprised on her birthday
when about fifteen of her friends and
neighbors came to the Terrell home
Wednesday afternoon. After a very
pleasant social hour the guests
prepared a luncheon from the baskets
they had brought with them.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-03-30

Mrs. c. P. Soper came Monday
from Nevada, Iowa, to join her hus-
band here. DR.. and Mrs. Soper have
moved into the William Leuty resi-
dence until their own house can be
completed.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-03-30

Miss Elsie Reed was in Cokato the
latter part of last week attending
the 25th wedding anniversary of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Reed,
former residents of Morris.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-03-30

Stones Sootless guaranteed
to nlAaaa II
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Roberts
went to Wild Rose, N. D., to visit a
brother. of Mr.. Roberts and. after
ward make an extended auto trip
thru Montana
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-08-23

commission will be in general charge
of this line of activity in all the
camps.
OF course all these facilities are for
use in your spare time only. They
are not to interfere with the steady
process of training which alone can
make you real soldier. However,
you will enjoy your hours of recrea-
ton all the more because they have
been preceded by hours of hard work.
The recreation as we'll as the work
has its place in the general plan for
turning out an efficient army of self
reliant citizen soldiers in the quick
est possible time.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-08-23
Orangeburg

John Robert Tolle is quite sick with
typhoid fever.
Mrs. William Dixon of New Rich
mond, Ohio, is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Neville Orridge.
Miss Ethel Dixon of Bowling Green,
KY, is the pleasant guest of her I'M
Gle, L. M. Coils.
Mrs. Morris Grown of Chicago, is
spending few days with the family
OF w. H. Hord.
The ladies of the Red Cross Chapter
Of this community met in the audito-
rum of the Christian Church Wednes-
day afternoon and under the super
vision of Miss Annie NJ. Casey ar
ranged for quite amount of work for
that organization which they hope to
to accomplish in the near future.
Mrs. ]. w. Holiday is entertaining
Mrs. John Stitt and children Of Gov
ington.
Mrs. Linnie Tolle and daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Oren Tolle, of Mt. Gilead
spent Thursday with Mrs. J. w. Holi-
day.
Miss Jean Tulley of Newcastle, Ind
is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Ida May
hugh.
Miss Ethel Cunningham is i'll with
typhoid fever.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-08-23
John ". Porter

FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Office Phone 81. Home Phone SO.
II East Second Street, Maysyille, Ky