davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-22
AmusS mGnGs
At the Lyric

Birmingham theatregoers will enJoy one of the best Hawaiian musical, song and dance acts on the stage on the new Keith vaudeville bill at today $ matinee when Princess Mapella and her native Hawaiian dancers and sing CTS will be presented at the Lyric. This act will be the headline attrac- tion on the new programme, whici! opens today matinee and continues for the remainder of the week.
 Another big feature on the new bill will be the Primrose Four vaude- ville's greatest quartet and harmony singers. This quartet has few equals on the stage and they render most pleasing selected programme
 Dorothy Granville is another spe cial attraction on the bill and she will entertain in types of women,' assist ed by James Rule. Lewis and Norton in Tn Those Days" and Polzin Broth CTS, gymnasts, are other attractions to be offered. The Mutual reel life pic lures will be a pleasing feature of the new programme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-22
Father of Frank McGowan
 Dies in New York City

Frank McGowan, secretary to c. J Barr of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company, received word yester- day of the death of his father, William McGowan, which occurred in New York city yesterday morning. The deceased was p years of age and had been in fail ing health for some time. The funeral will take place In Moncton, New Bruns- wick, Canada, on Sunday, November % Frank McCowan left last night for Can ada to attend the obsequies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-22
Special Bargains
 by Merchants in
 Today's Age-Herald

Guarantee Shoe company features ladies' novelty boots at $3.65.
 M. Veil & Bro. point out the econ- omy in buying Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes. Ye Little Gift Shop will mend the baby's broken doll.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-22

Vera Mmrphy-Age 2 years. died at the family residence at Mt Pinson at 1 o'clock yesterday. Funeral serv- ices will be held from the residence at ? o'clock today and interment will follow in Providence cemetery. with Lige Loy in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-22

Little Charles OIiver-Ape years. who was kicked by a mule a few days acio. died at local infrmary last night at o'clocl- The hodv will be sert to Cullman at 7:30 this morning by Lige Loy for intermert
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-22
DEATHS

+. w. Vaught-Age 50. died at his res idence, 1928 Fifteenth avenue, north, at o'clock last night He is sur vived by wife, one daughter and a sister, Mrs. w. M. Bennett of At lanta. Funeral arrangements are to be announced later by Johns Under taking company.
 John Carter Strickland-Age 8, died at local infirmary yesterday morn ing at S:30 o'clock. Remains will be taken to Piedmont early this morning by Johns for interment.
 William D. Bird-Age ?. died at the residence of his parents, 1918 North Twenty fifth street, early Wednes- day morning. Remains will be taken to WetumplSa at 6 o'clock this morn ing by Johns Undertaking company for interment.
 Mrs. Bessie w. Hendrix-Ded at the family residence, 1115 Second ave- nue, West End, Tuesday Remains to be taken to Talladega at S:3o this morning by Johns Undertaking company for interment.
 | c. II. Bowman-The body of C.. B. Bowman, who died at a. local in firmary yesterday morning at 5 o'clock. will be taken to Pell City early this morning by Shaw & Son Undertaking Co. for interment The l deceased is survived by five sons | and three daughters.
 Mrs. E. F. Jnckson-Age 4S years died ! at local infirmary at o'clock last 1 night She Is survived by brother
 and sister of Indianapolis, Ind Flu neral announcement to be made lates by I,ioe Low
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
Stevens Team
Shuts Out Nine
Of Manhattan
Engineers Do All Their
Scoring in Second and
Third Frames

Stevens shut out the Manhattan Col
lege nine % yesterday on the Castle
Point Field. Hoboken. The contest was
listless throughout. The New Jersey
men did all their scoring in the sec
ond and third innings aided consider
ably by Mullaney, the Manhattan catch
er who allowed several of his battery
mates offerings to roll through him at
critical moments
There was little hitting, Manhattan
evcelling in this respect by collecting
four singles TO the engineers TWO
Three OF the visitors safetles came IN
the fourth. and only fast fielding saved
the New Jersey men from beng scored
on in this frame. On three or four dliter
ont occasions the Stevens outheld
cboked off attempted rallies.
The engineers first run came IN tire
second inning. Thocne drew a base on
halls. went 10 third on passed DaI ny
Vullancy and scored moment lateI
when Nullaney let another pItch roll
In the third Drew singled, took third
when ]. Burns threw wildly over the
backstop and scored when Brgumoaugn
cracked a Texas Lacquer to right. o.,
The Manhattan boys checked ralIy
in the fourth. Mclaughlin, the trst
man up. drew a pass and Drew made z
solid smash which fast fielding turned
into a double play. B. Burns to Ryan 70
Brennan.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
George Rosenberg Meets
Meyer in Squash Finals

George Rosenberg. the defending
champion. will oppose George ".
Never in the final round for the
squash tennis club championship Of
the City Athletic Club as a result Of
the play yesterday. Rosenberg op-
posed Sanford We'll. but the latter had
10 retire in the third game when he
became fatigued from the hard play
ing. At the time Rosenberg was lead
inc by big margin and was almost
certain Of victory. We'll captured the
first game. T. -. but lost the second,
Is o. Meyer won by default from ].
y. Fischel. VINO was unable 20 be on
hand 90 play
IN a .cmi-fnal round match OF the
Glass b series Sidney lsaacs won
rather easily from 4. G.. Hays by a
score OF 10 r, - 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
Golf War Due
AS Westerners
Defy u. S. G. A.
Amateur Rule Passed a
Direct Slap at Parent
Body

Chicago. April L. A clash that has
been threatening in the golf world
ever since the barring from the anna
teur ranks of Francis Ouimet, former
open champion. has occurred at last,
and there is no telling to just what
drastic limits it will lead.
This became known to-day when the
Western Golf Association hurled a
direct challenge at the United States
Golf Association by adopting a new
definition of an amateur golfer. The
board of directors of the Western body
composed of President Charles +
Thompson, Assistant Secretary c. W
Higgins and Secretary Charles NJ
Smalley, all OF Chicago, have ratified
the new definition.
May Sell Supplies
Under the rules adopted to-day an
amateur is permitted to sell golf sup
plies, provided he does not offer suci
goods in his role as a famous player
but simply as a dealer. The new rule:
also allow a man who is a professional
in baseball or any other line of sport
to play golf as an amateur. This j:
one of the most drastic changes in the
present rules, as they affect amateurs
that the Western association has made
It's effects will be far-reaching, to say
the least
In apparent contradiction TO this lib
eral Interpretation OF the latitude q
be allowed an amateur in golf. is the
ruling adopted by the Western body as
10 how far an amateur may go in writ
ing articles on the game. The new rule
adopted to-day makes a golfer pro
fessional If he signs his articles with
his titles in golf, whereas the L. 5. G.
A. ruling permits n golfer 10 sign him
self as champion.
Another direct slap at the parent
body is contained in new rule that
permits amateurs 70 accept transpOrta-
ton and other bona fde expenses I'M
CURED in competing IN matches and
tournaments conducted by clubs and as
sociations. provided the expense &C
count il submitted TO the treasurer OF
the Western Golf Association.
4 TwO-thirds Vote
The board of directors made another
wide departure from the present order
of things, too. in the framing of the
action TO be taken when the amateur
standing Of a player is questioned. A.
adopted to-day, the new rule stipulates
that under such conditions a player
cannot be declared professional eX
cept by two-thrds vote of the direc
tors, and then only after he has haC
the opportunity Of hearing.
Unless the L. 5. G.. A. should agree
20 the changes made by the Western
Golf Association. many Of which are
directly against the parent body
stated attitude, IL seems likely that
the Western association Will break
away from the national organization
and conduct its own affairs IN the
future.
The new rules would allow a large
number Of golfers 20 resume their en-
ployment in golf stores and probably
would make Ouimet, Sullivan, Tewks-
bury and others bona fde amateurs
whenever they competed in tourna-
ments sanctioned by the Western Coli
Association. On the other side, II
would make professionals Of certain
amateurs who aftix their titles 20 their
articles on golf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
Athletics Break Loose
With Bats and Win

Philadelphia, April Connie MaeN $
Now team gave d wonderful exhibition
Of hitting to-day, when Philadelphia
beat Washington. Is 10 ..
Twenty hits were made o. four
Washington pitchers. the real victim
being Jameson. VINO. in the seventh
inning. was hammered for seven SIM
giles. a triple and a sacrifice fly, while
10 handed our Two bascsi on balls,
,.b;cb bclped i'm the run getting.
Psv Rates. formerly OF the Vernon
cal club. made two triples, double
and a single in five times up. and he
sent in six runs.
TLc .rorc follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
Cicotte Twirls
No-Hit Game
For White Sox

ST. Louis. April l3-Cicotte. pitch
ing for the Chicago White SoX, was
in superb form to-day, and shut St.
Louis out without hit, Chicago win
ming. II 20 O. Meanwhile his team
mates drove Hamilton and Park from
the box in the second inning, when
they piled up seven runs.
Cicottc struck out five. hit bats
nan. and gave three passes. Shotton,
who stole second DID the first inning,
was the only local player TO reacH
that base Barring GandHs tumble.
which allowed Austin 20 reach hrst IN
the seventh. Cicottc received eNcelleD'
support
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
Watson Captures
Pitching Duel
From Schneider
Cardinals Evcn Up Series
by Scoring a 2 to | Vic
tory Over Reds

Cincinnati. April Watson out
classed Schneider in a pitching duel
to-day and st. Louis won from GIN
cinrat by score Of , to /, and thereby
broke even on the series.
Watson did not allow a hit until the
seventh inning. when Roush tripled and
later scored on Bctzcl's error. st.
Louis tailed in the sixth, when Wat
son doubled. taking third on Groh's
error and scoring on Bescher's sacri-
fee fly.
The Cardinals added the winning run
i'm the eighth, when Watson singled
with two men on bases.
TEn .nnrn fol InNcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
Miller's Pitching Too
Much for the Cubs

Chicago, April l4.-Frank Miller.
aided by perfect support checked Chi
cago's winning streak to-day and
Pittsburgh won the final game OF the
series, 4 to 2.
Hendrix pitched good game. but
erratic support cost him Two runs.
Miller allowed Chicago but four
hits. and two Of these were made by
Hendrix.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
Detroit Wins on
Boots by Indians

Detroit April a. two bad plays by
Cleveland iu the seventh inning en-
ablcd Detroit 10 win to-day's game, "
to D The home club got a lead OF two
runs in the first. but the visitors
punched hits of Boland in the SKIN
and seventh and tied it. Both clubs
PLAYED good ball in the field, IN spite
Of chilly wind and occasional snow
flakes.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
White Sox Catcher Goes

Chicago. April Il. Walter Mayer.
catcher. was released TO the Providence
cinb Of the international League by the
Chicago Americans to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
-.-ors but Costly Victory
,r Home Run Baker
Meets with Injury
r, " o. NGEEHAN


r, ". q. NCEEHAN
y..... formally opening thc
.... false starts. knocked
.r.. >.< into "A pale and
no '.. ., Che Polo Grounds
r.. .r.l conmuniQuc gives
g''.'''.
go N.'' .....o.. hut costly. victory.
We. -, Ralcr the most costly
'a De t,.,rc r'aycr in the Yankee
&C ,.. Qua o. the game with
,'''P' W. ,ll '.,g~b and will be on the
,ho,'' . wccts n comc
s;s "'' So. hall hurled bv
saier wa, r... Rarr,'. lone
r,sctcs lcA...''
..-s.r.rc lcit-NaHaot.
,..t,-. .. IS mcrc coincidence that
.,,, p..,f was carried 20 tho
20 I' .to v.,tcce ..a,tod
- go s''
D.. scorc l' was even so i"S' S'"''
..os. o. the team distributed
WY" ..-..... tosn,tsle on route
afosga inc
de Yankee, btt'" 10 P''N ''N'V'' 'i''
...,-g.
We've"
lsnks Never ouIre"u'i
-,s shirt ~ Che Yankees seems 10
~. ora certain game old bird
.i..orv who was called upon TO sur
.tcr b.. WAS prcttv badly bat
H''" ""' .o.or+ u.os.
s,t3 up. inc I'7''i'0
VIA, DO you moan. surrender nave
...-.ct "a FIGHT" And so 10 goes
..H '.'' ~. .,.b. hos, whom
sh inc l1"N''
aty get sigh, o. their wounded
Roth on the at,acA and on the de-
V..lo,. exhibited euperior
'tise W, -I'..i.f,.f mo- STAGED Il
tnla o., ..,-. Jo,b1o rlavs
"-pe OF ,'' .'I-. .b, TicoIv ironcd
re-. ever l-.ii.'. ,.,,,l.a,,,s RIyF Rut
riea 70 lNe zee '' O0t 60 i,..rn IA Sow
FN oil al. i', .'....o-c5 in "a couplc Of
f1fgy any .L. rod Soy over did.
r.fs % he"lF '' -..i'.
to' even .'.I ''.. I'D in the public
iHhi' iha' '-' . "'.' ..o screi,ive Wild
ftned 70 '4'. ."' ,t. onict am
william I',."'"' ..t..tar ,ba Yankees
h'e Uos' "'. w., .",.b WA William
as b.hl OF -' t-., soroeze the
lH nave I.l.o So
au.asin, d!r out o. ' ,!o.,l ~. ',oN. oo,ro.
Toe eha :, ."-. ..'..'.''i.. ,,.,,b drsy.r
s.ii shou'd pei .''' ~ cam burt
y me peli''i'' '''..'''
via ease a"' "-'..'''
Iogridqc Does Well
i... A.,5od
pitcher, who '- lIi'' WIN ''as -,
sriiy cLtrc.E '.!'i@" 90 Wv ~" .lN,',' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
Lehigh Beats Albright

South Bethlehem. Penn, April IA.
Lehigh to-day defeated Albright. 10 ?.
After the first two innings johnson
pitched hitless ball for Lchigh. The
locals h.t Tsoutmsn hard throughout
the game.
Score by innings:
AL. ID 3D. DBL % . ?
LeIis rs -
Batrfrr. rroutmsl and Grrn.IE1 lohntcn tn4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15

drove Paskert home with the first run
i'm the first inning. Paskert blew him
self 20 $50 by hitting a right field sign
with a fancy two-ply safety. Whit
tcd's single TO right did the rest. after
Bancroft had sacrificed. George was
doubled with Luderus when the latter
ranpcd sharply TO the box In the sec
ond half Of the inning Fabrlque was
the victim Of just such a double play.
when. following his single, Myers hit
sharply to RiXey.
Wheat doubled to left with only one
out i'm the second. Cutshaw fouled TO
Killifer and Olson rolled weakly to
Bancroft. Paskert singled with two
gone in Philadelphia's third. but was
nailed trying for second on Johnston ;
fine throw 10 Fabrique.
With one out in the third, Smith gave
Flatbush a chance 20 cheer lie cracked
one Of RiXey's offerings 20 the centre
field fence. This would have been good
for the circuit for most any other run
uer Sherrod got 10 third under pull.
Johnson walked. Fabrique cleverly eX-
ecuted his end Of a squeeze play, scof-
ing Smith and knotting the count.
Johnson kept on TO third, and would
have been easily safe had he not over
slid his station. He was doubled "hen
forced to try for home
Double by Myers
Nhitted's second single came with
one out i'm the fourth. An out put
George on second; Cravath's single to
centre scored him. IN Myers opened
the fourth with double. lie took
third on Merkle's drbblcr 20 the box.
but was nipped by inches on double
plav when he tried 20 score after RiNey
made play 90 first OF Mhcats dribolr.
Whitfield opened the sixth with Sun
Gle and took third on Luderus's hlt.
Cravath's fly TO Myers gave the tally.
Later stock and Kiilifer walked, crowd
ing the corners. but RiHey hit weakly
10 Fabrique. This prompted smith, IN
The eighth. 20 nh the bases with two
out TO bring RiXey Up again. THIS
time il didn't work. The ninth was
lust case Of blind smuggling against
Coombs.
Brooklyn's run in the seventh came
from Nerklc's double. an out and CUT
,haw's long fy 90 Wh.tted. Shcrrod
Smith opened The eighth with a single.
Malone ran for him and scored on
F.brIquc's doaoic Bu. now the handi-
can was too great 20 make "a run or two
Of much value. and Brooklyn was un-
able 20 organic scoring orgy against
RINcy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
Doig and MCGOWAN Clash
In Semi-F inals Squash

lanes Dog. the club champion, and
Harry NcGowan moved into the semi
anal round of the handicap squash ten
mis- tournament at the Crescent Athletic
club BROOKLYN, yesterday. Both men
src nlavers from back marks, and had
~ moss matters throughout 20 defeat
tbo,r rivals. Doig eliminated y. P.
COS nv Is 10. rs IL. while MCGOWAN
had hard time downing A. ". WINS by
"a core Of Il II, 10 II.
The summary follows:
-...f r.laf 90 ~ psasc- I"'cs-.4 b. vs.
r.. D.. g.. I,.>. y. y Torrance i... s'e,
I.. d. I.I.. w.
r.-, ,..,i 'Isr-. Dos de'eat'i T. C.s
D.. Ip b. lI hap u. "o"h oofa'i
ian. r.II l-I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY

Pittsburgh at Cincinnati,
-. Louis AT Chicago
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York. IS: Boston. -.
Philadelphia. ~; Brooklyn. ..
-. Louis. .. Cincinnati. ].
Pittsburgh. q. Chicago. =
STANDING or TEAMS
~ pct ". l.. Pct
New w o 1909 -. Luis DIV
Phila.2 1000 Pitts'gh. $50
Chicago | $50 B'klyn... 0 .0oO
Cin'nati } 500 Boston 0 .OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
rt.s ....2o4s.760 Totas ..a'af2I 70 2

'Bsuei for Z.ider 81 ninth Inning. fBattei for
Wqrman - ninth Inning
p.ffsfursh .........l = -
C1ieAgo ..............O -
Tsn-base hits-MrCarhy HsnirT o.. Three
hsas hlts-Csrry sseThee hift-N0.'rr. Mfarhy.
Zrflpr Wari ulIcamsn BARD Miller s@cril-s
r Ward Double gIiy Pa n-r % Ward lfft
81 rsss- chicago 3 Pitsbursh : First Oh error.
.f.tfr.4rsl. Ls.la o' na.'t-+l. Miller -
IfarIr.r lfff arf .sr-.i = or ~ ..r
= nr- r.r H nine r.lI... = Irllvh. d.
H.. a.l ron. I. UI.r ..I.-s ~.Tl.' NH 3d.
ti..r B. H Hr.drr WI rtr ueuIHs
aqr... h.rn ar4 L...t Fnr 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
Standing of Major League Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY

Cleveland at ST. Louis.
/ Chicago al Detroit
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York. :. Boston, =.
rhiladelphis, Is; Washington. T.
Chicago. II. -. Louis. o.
Detroit. 3. Cleveland. ,
STANDING OF TEAMS
W. l.. Pct. ". l.. Pct.
Boston. > .667 New i'k > .33]
u Wash'n.2 | .6s7 Detroit. ? 1893
\ Cleveld ? .667 Phila..... = 1893
u Chicago .667 St Luis 2 1898
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
Mays Gets Peeyed

v's.ssuy peeved. Mays hurled one
W.. q Inch Of the curly head of Lee
~. NE next batter up. Magee,
a. ,s.t irritsted az what booked 70 be
= "A, Up 10 sprinkle a large quantity
~, e,sins over tho plate, walked
~, a. Mays with the evident intcn-
b -, demonstrating gently with him
y - Of a ba, lie was restrained
s',s ne Connolly Finally Magce
e a. nor, more the Red Sox were treated
.oss,s n.set squeeze pill. Peckinpsu2h
sa 49, ~ oell down 20 Mays and Pipp
en-, sesec through. Scott booted a
sa a. Aunsmaker and Magee came
ss,s ,.sV home while tho outhelders
n aleping after III. ball.
naoying person, Walker, Of
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-05-18
THE NEW u. S. TAXES
| YOU WILL HAVE TO PAY
Expected That it Will Raise Two Bill
lion of Dollars per Year While
in Force

The new war tax bill has been re
ported to congress and as it is an ad-
ministration measure it will very
probably pass with little If any
change.
1t reaches out in many ways and
is calculated when in full operation
to net the government upwards or
two billion dollars a year.
Here is what is to be taxed and the
rate
Incomes-tax on all corporations
increased from to 4 per cent on
their gross incomes. All individuals
to be taxed 2 per cent on all income
over $1,000 if citizen is single and
on all income over $4,000 if married.
Rate is rapidly graduated upward
until the tax is one of all incomes
over 100000.
Excess Profits in any line of bust
ness profits over $4,000 per year and
which are above eight per cent, a tax
Of sixteen per cent.
Passenger Tickets-1O per cent on
all passenger tickets sold.
Freight Bills per cent.
Whiskey-$2.2 per gallon.
Beer-$2.75 per barrel
Other Drinks--double the present
tax.
Soft drinks-2c per gallon and up.
Automobiles special tax of 5
per cent on the dealers price at the
factory.
Musical Instruments-5 per cent
on dealers price at factory.
Playing Cards-10c per deck.
Base Ball-theatre and all other
amusement tickets, ten per cent.
Pullman and ParlOr Car Tickets
10 per cent.
Jewelry special tax Of 5 per cent
of dealers price at factory.
Patent Medicines special stamp
tax
Letter Postage-In Increased to
three cents.
Post cards-incresased to two
cents.
All Second Glass doubled
Tobacco - rapidly graduating
stamp tax.
Sporting Goods of all Kinds
per cent of price at factory.
| Inheritance-spe tax calculat.
ed to bring a 1OO,OOO,OOO a year In.
| to the treasury.
Income Tax-it is also proposed
to collect the income tax on 1916 in
comes and not begin with 1917.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-05-18
Superintendent Work Appreciated

OuPCA4AbOAASAG . "OAN APP4CS4uJCu
According to the Norwood Times,
the following resolution of apprecia-
ton was adopted by the Norwood
board of education on May 4.
Whereas, Theodore Utne has been
Superintendent of our schools for the
past five years, and
Whereas, Theodore Utne has re-
Gently resigned as superintendent of
our schools to take charge of the
Morris schools, therefore,
"Be it resolved that we, the under
signed members of the Board of Edu-
cation, wish to express our appreci-
alton for the faithful and efficient
services rendered by Mr.. Utne during
his stay here, and
BE it further Resolved, that these
resolutions be entered upon the min
utes of the proceedings of the Board,
that a copy be sent to Mr.. Utne and
that they be published in two local
papers.
"Signed-Robert V. Malmgren,
Pres, F. S. Mayer, Clerk, Geo. J.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-05-18
Clean Up Notice

All residents of the City Of Nor
ris are hereby requested to follow
the usual instructions they have had
in the past with reference to sanitary
conditions about their premises. Nor
ris did itself proud a year ago clean
ing up and it was matter of favor
abb comment on the part of people
who visited the city. This year let
us do even better. The Board Of
Health will make investigation
shortly.
r. By Order Board of Health.
Chas. e. Caine, M. D. Chairman.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-05-18

volunteered to accompany the chill
dren. One lady who is IA years old
has very kindly headed a little band
of youngsters and kept in perfect or
der West Tenth street for the past
three years.
Afterwards the ladies treated the
children to ice cream cones for their
arduous labors.
Because of the generous help Of
the children and the great efficiency
of our city management, everything
was in perfect order Saturday fore
noon at 10.
The Civic League wish to thank
the children for their cheerful help,
the ladies who acted as captains and
the teachers and superintendent for
their cooperation.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-05-18
Clean Up Dav a Success

The following concerning Clean
Up Day has been handed in for pub
LEGATION.
Friday afternoon was Clean Up
Day and the. children of the public
and parochial schools responded
most enthusiastically 100 strong.
Had the ladies of Morris responded
as eagerly as did the children our
town would have been transformed
into a real garden of beauty and
cleanliness.
West Fifth street was left un-
cleaned as there was no lady who