davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-07
Rummagel Rummsge! Sale
Tonight And Tomorrow

Annual Rummage Sale at Chapel
House. Prince George and East
streets, Wednesday and Thursday,
November and S. All rummage may
be sent before midday Thursday to
Miss Adele Randall, or to Mrs. Fran
tom, Chapel House. n7-2t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-07

Colonial Thursday Norma Tai
madge in 8 powerfully dramatic story
ssThs Moth, . from the novel by Will
liam Dana Orcutt adv.2tn7
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-07
Washington -Bomberger. Rep.
sWicomico-Be Bennett, Dem.
Worcester-Harrison, Dem.
Republicans-lS.
Democrats
Doubtful.
= Hold-over Senators.


The Republicans will control the
House OF Delegates. according to the
latest returns. They viii have at
least GO members. A majority is. 50
Even ii complete returns should
cause losses tho Republicans can af-
ford losses and still have majority
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-07
THE WEATHER.

For Maryland
Fair tonight and Thursday,
little change in temperature.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-07
THE CAPITAL

Is like a letter from home.
See that 1t follows you where
ever you go. 30cts. a month
by mail. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-04

mirable setting forth Of tho osuses that
must lead tho Omitted States into q deo.
laration Of war. It Is a great historical
state paper. Its restrained and noder.
ated phrases give It wonderful
strength. It covers the entire field upon
which we are now entering. It's ap-
proval Of universal compulsory service
and Of q close. practical alliance with
England, France and Russia in over
coming Prussian militarism, shows the
Presidents determination that the
country when in war shall wage it eff
fectively. The entente allies are now
fighting our battles, as well as the bat
ties of world progress, and we should
be recreant to every principle of honor
and decency If we do not subscribe to
the Presidents policy in firm union in
this war with France, England, Russia,
Italy and their allies The emphasis
which he lays upon the fall of absolut-
ism in Russia and the hoped-for de-
struction of the military dynasty in
Prussia and Germany, and the distinc-
ton between the German people and
the house of Hohenzollern and junker-
dom. awakens deep, sympathetic re-
Spouse in the heart of every loyaI
American grounded in the principles of
liberty and the rule Of the people,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-04

vastated by the Germans In their re-
treat. The ambassador and the attache
were greatly impressed by the damage
that had been wrought.
Having visited early in the war the
ground of the battle Of tho Marine, and
later various destroyed cities, the am
bassador was in q position to make
comparison. He described the recent
destruction as greater than that in the
north in the earlier days. He found
bridges. waterways, canals and every
thing that could possibly be used in
the way Of military defense destroyed
and in some cases there was plenty Of
evidence that the ravages were not en-
tirely due to military necessities, but
clear wantonness. Farm houses had
been leveled and thousands of fruit
trees had been cut down. The am
bassador saw great areas RACED. In
some places only detached walls re-
manned of what formerly were prosper
Gus villages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-04
"DRYS" PUT 400 MORE
BARS OUT OF BUSINESS
Springfield, Ill, Madison, Wis, and
Duluth, Mimi, Vote to Ban
ish Saloon.

CHICAGO, April 4.-Anti-saloon
forces expressed satisfaction today over
the results of elections yesterday,
which put out of business approximate
ly 400 saloons in Illinois, Wisconsin
and Minnesota.
Three important cities-Springfeld,
capital of Illinois; Madison, capital of
Wisconsin. and Duluth, Mimi, voted to
Danish the saloon. In addition a num-
Der of smaller cities and villages de-
cided to go into the dry column.
In Springfield the women carried the
day for the Anti-Saloon League, cast
ing majority of 1885 against saloons,
while the men gave the saloons ma
jorfty of 1877 in total vote of 21,124.
Three years ago. at the last contest be-
| tween the wet and the dry forces. the
women Of Springfield gave majority
Of 278 for the saloon. Two hundred and
fifty saloons will, as q result, go out Of
business May 3.
Returns from forty out Of forty mine
districts in Duluth give prohibition a
majority of slightly more than 1000
votes Dry forces claim victory by
1900 majority.
Tho total vote In Madison was: Dry.
1850; wet, 4.1s5,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-04
GERMAN DRIVE IN EAST
not LIKELY, CLAIM

By she Associated Prass.
COPENHAGEN. via London. April a.
A "personase particularly well informed
politically and nailitarily" who is easily
recognizable as Col. Won Haeften of the
general staff in charge of the military
department of the foreign office, has in
formed the Politiken that there is no
prospect of a German offensive on the
Riga front.
The Politiken continues:
THE statements of the German general
stan which have certain inherent prob
abilities are another example of the Ger
man determination to quiet Russian ap-
prehension in every possible way They
are issued, as is clearly evident from the
tone of the various newspaper comments,
with the design of not interfering by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-04
P0lNCARE PROMISES
PREPARATION TO FRENCH
Visits Regions Devastated by the
aermans-Ambassador Sharp Finds
Fearful Destruction.

PARIS, April 4.-President Poincare
yesterday visited the towns in the
Somme region devastated by the Ger
mans during their retreat Addressing
the townspeople the president said the
French nation was resolved to continue
the war until victory which assured
the victims of full reparation for all
atrocities committed was obtained.
Ambassador Sharp, who also went over
the devastated region, was accompa MED
by Capt. Carl Boyd, military attache.
They Travelled in army automobiles,
covering about 200 miles and inspecting
some twenty villages in the zone de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-04
DURING EASTER PREPARATIONS

When you walk, shop or are on your
feet, fortify and care for your feet.
Don't get footsore: get Foot-Ease,
|. the antiseptic powder TO be shaken
into the shoes and used In the foot
bath for swollen, aching feet. You
can walk for hours and not get tired
II you use Aliens FOOf-Ease. The
troops on the Mexican border use II.
Over 100000 packages have been
used by the allied and German
troops at the front. because II takes
the friction from the shoe and
makes walking a delight and new
shoes feel easy. Order a CSC pack
age TODAY of any druggist and
forget you have feet during Easter
week. Sold everywhere. Sample
FREE by mail Address Allen S.
Olmsted. lie Roy. y. Y-Advertisernent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-04
women ISSUE CALL
FOR SERVICE IN WAR
National League Urges Sisters
to Take Up Work of Men.
Who Fight.
MANY LEARNING WIRELESS

| Mobilization of the woman power"
of the country for war purposes was
reported. services pledged to the Presi-
dent and a call issued to women of
| the country to enroll to take the place
of mon in war tilQe and to encourage
men to enlist for military service. at
the first general conference of the Ma
tional League for Women's Service.
held yesterday in the Shoreham Hotel
Within two months lis branches of
the league have been formed in thirty
four states and Miss Maude Wetmore.
the national chairman, said that
through a bureau of registration in
Washington. cooperating with the De-
partm ent of Labor. the league expects
to enroll thousands of women to re-
place men in various industries.
Radio Operators Training.
In the next six months the navy
can be supplied with 500 trained
woman radio operators, Mrs. Herbert
Sumner owen, chairman Of the wireless
division, declared. Forty girls already
are studying in a wireless school in
New York.
Reports from New Jersey. Connecti-
cut North Carolina and other states
were that local branches are specialize
ing on homie gardening and prevention
of waste in cooking as war measures
The resolution p1edging support to the
President was offered by Mrs. William
Cumming Story. president general Of the
Daughters Of the American Revolution,
and Mrs. Hugh L. Scott, wife Of Mai
Gen. Scott, chief OF staff
Must Be Ready to Sacrifice.
Another resolution adopted declared
that each and every woman who Joins
this league must hereafter be ready to
learn and to perform, that she must be
ready to sacrifice herself to the dner
idealism of service; that hereafter,
whether as mother, wife, sister. daugh-
ter or friend, she must testify to her
belief that it were better for each and
every man to die nobly than to live
ignobly."
The meeting was attended by repre-
sentative women from all parts of the
country, the proceedings indicating the
enormous scope of the service which
women are expected to contribute, and
voicing the sentiments of hundreds Of
thousands Of women affiliated with the
league either individually or through
their own organizations, thousands Of
them now actually registered for service
and undergoing training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-04
ARE PLANNING T0ASSST
GOVERNMENT IN WAR
Clubwomen to Consider Ways and
Means at Meeting Satur-
day Evening.


What the women Of Washington can do
to help the government In war time will
be worked out at a meeting Of representa-
tive clubwomen Of the city to be held
Saturday night at o'clock at the Y
w. c. A.
This action was decided upon at a meet
ing in the Public Library yesterday after
noon, when the woman's committee on
employment. cooperating with the women
and girls division of the United States
employment service, was formally organ
lied. ,.ia,ssa
Commissioner Caminetti Speaks.
Commissioner A. camminetti of the i'm
migration bureau, and head of the federal
employment service, was present. and APP
pealed to the women, as Representatives
Of local clubwomen- and types of club
women Of the country, to make the just
formed womans committee on employ
ment an instrument by which the club
women can do their necessary share to
| help the government In all ways
| Mrs. William Hitz, chairman Of the COM
mittee, pledged the resources OF the COM
mittee toward the larger, purpose, de-
! claring that the members not only wished
! to cooperate with the Department OF
Labor in securing positions for women and
| girls in the District, but also desired to
| tablish clearing house for all sorts
| of Information and endeaVor affecting
| the clubwomen of the city.
Resolve to Expedite Movement.
| In order to lose no time, the clubwomen
! decided to hold the next meeting of the
| committee Saturday night and to invite
| clubwomen generally to attend. This
| meeting viii BE- preceded by conference
Of the executive board of the committee,
to be held Friday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
at the employment service offices in the
| Department of Labor.
| The executive board. as elected yestsr-
| day, consists of Mrs. Hitz, chairman ;
| Mrs. Court +. Wood. Mrs. J. Edison Briggs
| and Mrs. W. +. Chamberlain, vice chair
men Miss Corneia Hill, secretary, and
Mrs. II. r. Rainey, Miss Maher, Mrs
| Sarah +. James. Mrs. Virginia King Frye,
! Mrs. Caroline Bury. Miss Laura Graddick,
Mrs. Margaret p Spindle and Mrs. Coral
L. Cook
Constitution and bylaws were adopted
and subcommittee on opportunities in
dustrial conditions. vocational guidance
and social service will be formed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-04
Girls New Spring
Goats at
.s6.98 and $7.98

Sample lot7of Girls Stylish
Spring Coats, or wool serge
and granite cloth, in navy.
Copenhagen and tan. FLAIR
ing skirt and pocket mod
els, with handsome satin.
silk and pique collars. No
two alike; Sizes 6 and Z
years only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-04

members Of the Polish Falcons Allis
ance Of the United States. to form q
Kosciusko army for service under the
Stars and Stripes. Tho address NaS
received with cheers, and after the fac
nous artist had concluded his address
the delegates stood and sang The Star
Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-04

outside pressure with tho growth Of tho
peace sentiment in Russia and particu-
The belief Is cherished that the Rus
SLAMS, II left to themselves, will inevitably
continue to quarrel over internal ques-
tons, whereas the menace Of a strong
parties together In defense Of their ma
donal existence"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-04
SAYS PRESIDENT WILSON
"COVERED ENTIRE FIELD
Former President Taft Regards Ad-
dress to Congress an Admirable"
Presentation of Facts,

NEW HAVEN. Conn, April 4.-For-
mer President William H Taft, in a
statement commenting on the message
of President Wilson, SAYS:
THE Presidents message is an ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-04
Paderewski's Plea for Loyalty.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, April 4.-Ignace
Jan Paderewski, noted Polish pianist,
in an address here last night urged
delegates, representing about $4,000
The Colorado statesman., 1917-07-07
Warming Up.

Many people who sleep in cold
rooms have trouble to get warm after
entering the bed, and, for that reason.
lie awake long time. To warm IN
quickly in cold bed. lie upon the
back with the bedclothes well tucked
in about the neck and shoulders, draw
up and extend one foot, then the other.
alternately, drawing the foot up as
near the trunk as possible, and then
extending it as far as possible Keep
this up for few moments; and if
done with vigor, by the time one has
drawn up each leg and Strengthened 1t
out. say, 100 times one will be in
glow, and will usually feel sleepy, the
blood having been drawn away from
the brain to the muscles and skin.
Feeble patients can do few strokes.
AMI rest moment or SO. and then be-
SIN again.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-07-07
Violins Keeping lone.

The best siolin rnakers use timber
which has zen seasoned for many
years, sometimes centuries, buying
beams from ancient buildings for the
purpose Changes N the grain OF the
wood caused by shrinkage. or wealth
ering, will affect the tone of violin
materially. The Italian school of
makers invented varnishes which were
believed to have preservative qualities
and to prevent changes in timber tex
ture If your violin is made of perfect
ly seasoned wood. and is well treated
with good varnish. it should pre-
serve its tone all right.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-07-07
Where Water is Precious.

In Cape Town, where water-espe-
cially in the hot summer months-is
a very precious fluid, it is the custom
to shut off the supply at night, in or
der to eliminate waste as far as pos
sible. The authorities complain that
persons frequently go to tap to draw
water after the supply has been shut
off for the day, and finding no water,
thoughtlessly leave the tap open. Con
sequently the next morning when the
supply is turned on Il large quantity
of water runs to waste unnoticed.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-07-07
No Substitute for Bread.

When bread ran short in 1872 Napo'
Icons generals tried to make up for II
by issuing double. and even triple, ra'
tions of meat, but this, with other
causes, contributed to the diseases
which ravaged the forces. AS far
back as Caesars campaigns there are
records of similar troubles, and Lord
Wolseley in "The Soldiers Pocket
Book" refers to the desirabillty of
making the soldiers rations palatable
as well as abundant.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-07-07
.iunser May Cause Insomnia.

If you are suffering from insomnia,
IT may be thar you hav" not eaten
enough, says IL medical authority. A
moderate bite before retiring means
that the blood will be driven from the
brain to the ;tomaeh. ans that makes
for sleep. What you have heard about
sleepless nights following Welsh rab-
bit must not drive you to the other
extreme and impel you to bed with an
empty stomach.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-07-07
Master of Circumstance.

We are forced to accept circum-
stances. to take them into account in
our planning. NJ one-is big enough to
disregard them, but everyone should
be big enough to refuse to be mas
tered by them. A creature of circum-
stance is always poor creature. We
have no right to allow the chance Of
today, the accident of tomorrow, to de-
eide our futura--Exchange.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-07-07
Willows Mentioned In Bible.

Willows are mentioned In the Bibli-
cal books of Leviticus 81, Job IL,
Isaiah IA, Psalms 137. The tree upon
which the captive Israelltes hung their
harps was the Salix Babylonica This
tree is abundant on the banks of the
Euphrates.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-07-07
NAMES OF PERSONS ENLISTED

The above organization was formed
on Monday, May 18th, at the State
Capitol by number of influential cit
izens whose names appear below as
members of a Council of War and en-.
listments for practical service:
The Colorado statesman., 1917-07-07
Nea.sctina Best of Ali.

We take care of our health, we lay
u2 money, make our roof tight and our
clothing sufficient. but Who provides
wisely that We shall not be wanting in
the best property of ail-friends?-
Emerson.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-07-07
Soap Used as Pills.

Soap has played large part in
medicine. Medicinal soap when pure
Is said to be made of caustlc soda, and
either olive or almond OIL 1t was
much employed in the form of pills
intended to have a gently aperient, an.
ti-acid action.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-07-07
Isn't Our Chance Just as Good?

ma a
not consider ii a
tina
the ock is worth a ea 70 it, d
The Colorado statesman., 1917-07-07
NOTICE.

The Women's Union Rescue Mis-
sion has moved to Thirty-eighth and
Blake streets. All women are invited
to come and help rescue the fallen.
Services every Sunday at D. m.
MRS. OLIVE ELLIOTT,
Leader.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-07-07
Names Almost Identical,

Attention has been called to the fact
that in Tamil, the language of Ceylon,
the names for apes, ivory and peacocks
are almost Identical with the Hebrew.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-07-07
Colorado Springs.

Fred ]. Wilson Nathaniel McDonal,
William Berry Raymond Brown
Alonzo Dixon Charles Hayden
James Jeffries Ernest Collins
Ernest Clay Benjamin Spears
Hardee Jones Henry Tabbs
Eugene Marshall w. c. Handy
DIR. r. S. Grant william Bess
Mathew Adams Layl Davis
William Davis Charles Banks
Albert l.. Fisher
The Colorado statesman., 1917-07-07
Risht View Of Friendship.

have long made up my mind to
take for granted the genuine hearted
ness of my friends. Notwithstanding
a1v temporary ambiguousness in
their behavior or their tongues
Ksats.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-07-07
FOR RENT.

FOR RENr-Nicely furnished rooms,
strictly modern; prices reasonable.
Rooms for light housekeeping for man
and wife. 2443 fremont Place, Denver.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-07-07
Blank Verse.

Evidently some of the blank verse
We used to read in school was so called
rs slight tribute to the minds that
wrote it.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-02-16
WOLF BOUNTY

No. of To whom For what
warrant issued purpose Amount
1O044 Thomas Wilson, Wolf
,ooo, Bounty ..;....... 7 SO
Bounty .............. 700
IA SO
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-02-16
MOTHERS PENSION
MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR OF
COURT HOUSE

No. of To whom For what
warrant issued purpose Amount
1887 A. J. Giesen, Plumbing
at Court House. 900. II IS
1891 G. w. Suckstorff, Limo
leum, Clerk of Court
ONCE .................. "a 10
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-02-16
SECOND DISTRICT, TEMPORARY
RELIEF TO POOR
WIN. GAUsMAN, COUNTY COMMIs.
MISSIONER

warrant issued purpose Amount
No. Of To whom For what
$500 Alfred C. Harper Co., Gro
ceries for w. Wozab :. IA 90
1859 diversion & Roam, Grocer
les for Mrs Igna Dam
1912 Ben Smith, Coal for Mrs.
ss7s Ai Inga D Ent a1av ~. Il 90
Coal for Theo. Schu-
maker ............... 56
1874 L. M. Larson, Flour for
Theo. Schumacher go. s 20
S424 L. M. Larson, Groceries
For H. T. Wiedenfeld.. 10 05
8425 Alfred G. Harper Co.,
Groceries for W. Wozab 8 rs.
1927 F. M. Smith, Coal for A.
1927 F. NJ. Smith, Coal for MRS. w
Igna Danielson ...... % 80
1886 Fred Smith, Relief to
Mrs. Sarah Narkie .... 8 90
1856 Ben Smith, Wood for Mrs.
Inga Danielson 800. 10 Is
1881 Alfred G. Harper Co..
Groceries for w. Wozab 10 80
1925 diversion & Roam, Grocer
les, for Theo. Schu-
sO25 oT makS1 & Observation-Disclosures Roam Subtle; Il o.
for Mrs. Sarah Narkie Is 90
1852 Farmers Elev. Co, Wood
and Coal for w. Wozab 10 40
9243 Alfred c. Harper Co.,
Groceries for W. Wozab 8 70
S637 Alberta. Grain Co., Coal
1904 F. M. Smith, Coal for
Mrs. E. Ulrich. ...... 8 Is
1OO77 A. F. Leaf, Flour for Mrs.
E. Ulrich ........... 4 Is
1879 SO
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-02-16

No of To whom For what
warrant issued purpose Amount
1904 8. Stewart. Coal and Flour
for John Hillstrom. 10 80
SS17 8. Stewart, Coal for
John Hill6trom ...... IS
Is IS
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-02-16
PRIMARY ELECTION EXPENSE
(Continued)

No. of To whom For what
warrant issued purpose Amount
9455 Morris Sun, Publishing
lots ........... 1s 90
$50 As
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-02-16
FIFTH DISTRICT, TEMPORARY
RELIEF TO POOR
d. H. LAWLER, COUNTY COMMITS
SIONER
To whom For what
issued purpose Amount

No. of To whom For what
issued purpose Amount
S245 I. c. Danielson & Co.,
Groceries for Mrs. A.
1905 7. 9. Danieison & Co. "
Groceries for Mrs A.
5000 An GhSSx s ;:r:'' House 10 ~
Rent for Andy Casey so
Goal Goal for Mrs. Andy :, "a
S349 Stone Implement CO., - ~
Coal and Wood for Mrs.
Molander ............. % 81
$3.50 Stone Implement Co.,
Coal and Wood for Mrs.
Schneider ............ IL %
1857 Lampert Lumber Co. Coal
1870 Andrew satter, House
Rent for Andy Casey. 6 SO
1925 I. c. .Danielson, Grocer
les for Mrs Andy Casey 10 90
$3.50 Lampert Lumber Co.,
Coal for Mrs. Andy
S546 I. C. Danielson Grecer-
les for Mrs. Ole West
1852 Andrew "i satter, House ~
Rent for Mrs. Ole West
1852 Andrew satter, House ~ ~
s572 Ls GaSey 'iI Lumber Co. 8 50
Coal for Mrs A. Casey 65.
1896 Stone Implement Co,
Coal for Mrs. Schnei-
1896 stone one implement Co.. Il 20
Coal for Mrs. o. West
1888 Ge iBb Lumber Co., 10
o.-o - Coal for Mrs. Clifford IS
1852 Stone Implement Co.,
Coal for Mrs. Ole West
1854 Andrew SK satter, House %
Rent for Andy Casey SO
1919 Wells Bros Hanson Co.,
Groceries for ole West
1894 Andrew satter, House ~ ~
Rent for Andy Casey 100
91O2 Andrew satter, House
Mrs. Molander ........ 10 o.
1886 S. J. Stebbins, Grocer
les for Mabel Clifford 90
1888 Andrew Satter, House
o.o, Rent for Andy Casey 90
Rent for Andy Casey z 90
$500 I. G. Danielson & Co,
Groceries for Mrs. Andy,
1OOS2 I. G. Danielson & Co,
Groceries for Mrs. Andy
1oos4 A1 SnSsz satter, House 10 %
Rent for andy Casey z 90
1O141 Lampert Lumber Co,
Coal for Mrs. Casey =. sS
1O2OS Andrew Satter, House
.oooo Rent for Andy Casey z 90
1O3S9 Lampert Lumber Co.,
Coal for Mabel clifford IL IS
Rent for Andy Casey 90
1O45S Lampert Lumber Co.,
Coal for Mrs. Andy
Casey ............... 916
298 75
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-02-16
THIRD DISTRICT, TEMPORARY
RELIEF TO POOR
JOHN McNALLY, JR., COUNTY COM
MISSIONER

No. of To whom For what
warrant issued purpose Amount
8246 G. H. Stewart, Flour and
Coal for Mrs. Fred Hell
Ter ................... 80
$500 A. J. Nelson, Clothing for
Mrs. Calvin ........ 50
1888 Gunder Hagen, Wood for
Mrs Haar ............ 80
II 80
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-02-16
DISTRICT, TEMPORARY
RELIEF TO POOR

O. N. DOHLEN, COUNTY COMMITS
SIONER
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-02-16
COUNTY INTEREST

CONTINUED on Following Page)