davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04

adjustment of lenses. He strongly recommended the adoption of the prin- cipal regulations in the California traffic laws regarding signaling, head lights, etc.
 Mir. Anderson stated that the prin- cipal difficulty in Phoenix was that the average motorist paid little atten- tion when approaching a crossing where he expected to turn. He said that pedestrians when crossing a street should look to the left until they reach the middle of the crossing, and then look to the right This would prevent many serious accident.
 T. C. McReynolds of the Western States Securities company, Amos Betts, chairman of the state corpor- ation commission, and L. w. SaddleI of the Mutual Auto Insurance com pany also spoke of the needs of new traffic regulations.
 It was stated that the traffic regula- tions of Phoenix have been added tC from time to time as the auto indus try has grown and that this succession of the regulations should be changed to one definite complete set of traffic laws.
 The chairman stated that the city commission and the city attorney hat been consulted and that they rec9s. nized the need of traffic regulation! at this time.
 Chairman Reuben appointed the fol lowing committee to cooperate il working for the needed ordinance:
 H. J. McClung, F. K. Lewis, R. E Moore. L. L. Stewart, H. c. Welch, Ear Drake, Wallace Button, R. D. Roper l.. W. Saddler, Charles B. Christy, tt which the meeting itself added MT Reuben.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04
FROM TWO DEsTRoYERs ONE
Scientific Ameriean.l

The destroyer Nubian of the British Navy, while on patrol, ran into a mine (probably when the stern was swing ing over as the boat was turning) and the after half of her was blown to pieces. Fortunately, the steel of her Dulkheads was good and tough and the riveting well done, with the result that the foreward part of the vessel re- mained afloat and was ultimately lowed to a backyard
 Another victim of the war was the destroyer Zulu, which touched off a mine that tore the forward third of the vessel apart and left it looking like the proverbial "pile of sc ID iron
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04
LOST ARKANSAS DIAMOND MINE
(DailY Oklahoman.l ]


 Sallisaw, Ok.-A fabulous fortune awaits the man who discovers the lost diamond mine of Arkansas.
 There is indisputable indications that such a mine exists, according to statement by Capt. Frederick c. Packer, an English diamond mining expert who has twice come to this country from Kimberly, South Africa, in search of the lost mine.
 Due to the peculiarity of the natural process by which diamonds were formed in the dim ages of the past, Cap tain Packer said, the indications of a diamond field may be found a long distance from the field. These indi- cations have been found in a certain section of Arkansas, but the mine has not been discovered. It may be near the Oklahoma line, he asserts.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04
BANK ACCOUNT |S
 SENTENCE CONDITION.

D. Roach will not be able to draw his bank account unless he has an order from the court, according to the condition of five years suspended sentence imposed on Roach by Judge Stanford yesterday.
 Roach pleaded guilty to the charge of grand larceny and the court ordered him to repay W. D. Crutchfield $225 for the amount spent in recovery of the automobile stolen by Roach, and to deposit s25 a month in a local bank. He was ordered to report in open court with his bank book on the first of every month and will not be permitted to withdraw any part of his account without the consent of Judge Stanford.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04
QUOTING OMAR
tBoston Transcript.)

4 lawyer noted for his flowery ora tory was speaking for the defense, and wishing to emphasize the tender relation that had existed between his client and the complainant, he exclaim- cd in the middle of an impassioned speech: What does Omar say on this subject A dog and a bone and T hank of hair, and thou beside me singing in the wilderness"
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04
CHINESE NOT ALL RICE EATERS
CYouth,s ComnanionN l

Although many people believe that every Chinese in China eats rice ev- cry day, millions of Chinese living in She1isi, Shansi and Northwestern China, where rice is not grown, have never seen or tasted rice, and millions more in the rice producing districts cannot afford to eat it regularly. To be sure, rice is the staple article of diet in South and Central China, but there is reason to believe that in the dietary of the Chinese people as a whole the sweet potato occupies a more important place.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04
OUT OF HIS LIFE
(Blightv. London.O

NDIISHtyf I1VIUOTI.J
 It was one of those rare occasions when Sir E. Marshall Hall the law yer. lost a case. and he wasn't feel ing so very happy over it.
 Your profession doesn't make angels out of men, does it?" said d medical friend, teasingly.
 No retorted Sir Edward. that's one thing we leave to you doctors."
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04
SHE KNEW MIAMI M A
Edinburgh Scotsman.)

Policeman-Wel my little dear. if you can't tell me your mothers name or where she lives, how are we to find her?
 Little Girl Qost while out shopping) -Jes put me in shop window. an mamma'n be sure to see me.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04
THE cANNY SCOT AGAIN
(Punch. London.l

The report that an Aberdeen child had become mentally affected as the result of swallowing penny turns out to be incorrect. It is the father of the child whose sanity is despaired of
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04
FEARLESS
CWashington Star.l

Washington Star.) '1 want man who isn't afraid of work"
 That's me" replied Flooding Pete. T never yet got well enough acquainted with it to be scared of it.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04

A man who appeared in a London court had his bald head covered witif tatooed butterflies, stars and other de- signs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27
CHAPTER XVII
NTHY. Helen" Ruth said uncertainty
w II didn't expect to see you here

NTHY. Helen" Ruth said uncertainty
w Il didn't expect to sec you here"
Helen laughed. Her manner said
quite plainly that she hadn't expected
TO see Ruth here, but she made no effort
to explain why she and Scott had been
in conference. As usual, she looked
very smart but she was rather more
severely dressed than usual She wore
a tight-6tting perfectly plain tailored
suit and ono Of those tight-iitting hats
that is so extremely simple and yet so
iendishly expensive.
How we'll YOU are looking, Ruth"
She remarked.
Not word about herself and her
position; not word about her being
hero at Scott's Office, Ruth was as
founded, particularly as sho and Helen
had been SO very close not SO long ago.
why Ruth had been tho only person
who had been able to help Helen through
her first grief when shc had heard Of
Jim's death in France. What could be
the matter?
As usual Ruth was anxious to get to
the bottom of things. and without pre-
amblo she said Immediately.
II hear that you have a position.
When do you begin work?'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27
Adventures
With aPurse

MJITH curtains securely drawn and
w fire cracking mcrrily, YOU sit and
watch drcamily the blue flame under the
copper tea kettle. 1t ia the mystic tea
hour, and steaming fragrant tea, with
toast and marmalade, invites You to a
cosy chat, an hour OF relaxation. It's
surprising how the addition of Just the
nlarmalade means SO much. When YOU
say tea and toast. don't you sort or
think of an invalid? But when you say
tea, toast and marmalade, why, of course,
you Immediately think of afternoon tea
Now, don't you? But even at that YOU
like to think of good marmalade. Well,
then, listen to my list-grape fruit mar
malade, orange marmalade or COM
bination OF the two, and cum kwat mar
malade, which Is made from a Chinese
fruit of that name. The oranges and
grapefruit come from Florida, SO Won arc
sure, that they are the best, and gener-
GUS sized jars of any of these pre-
serves may be had for fifty cents each.
With gowns made rather narrow
across the shoulders, il is not always
practical to hang them in the closet on
the regulation hanger-up. Particularly
with a Jersey cloth dress Is this likely
to push points in the sleeves. The sen
slble thing to get is a little wire frame
on either end of which is a wooden con
trivance resembling somewhat r. clothes
pin without the rounded head. You catch
the dress on either side of the neck. and
suspend it in this manner. These hangers
arc also unusually convenient for hang
ing up skirts. catching them at the
belt. Three may be had for ten cents.
You know the little inverted mantIes
you use on your gas lights? How ragile
they are? How easily broken? Keeps
one completely out of small change buy
ing these bothersome mantles But 7
have discovered some that are indestruc-
tible. being made of a slken material.
Think OF the saving In a mantle which
does not break. And surprising TO re-
late. they are priced at ten cents each.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27
METHODISTS PLAN CENTENARY
1000 Laymcn Will Hear Bishops
Ideas at Dinner

n EXtensive church projects, involving
the expenditure OF half million dol
lars, have been planned by Bishop Jo-
seph T.. Berry in connection with the
Centenary missionary campaign of the
Methodist Episcopal Church
"a Plans for the big campaign will be
outlined by the Rev George H. Buckley
,at a dinner OF 1000 Methodist laymen
'next Thursday evening in Scottish Rite
Hail when Bishop Berry will preside.
'A The Rev. DR.. Christian T.. Reisner. OF
New York, will tell how 10000 Metho-
dist minute men have been enrolled in
the great centenary campaign which
NIL raise SSO,000,000 for Methodist en-
lerprises These minute men deliver
Nfe-lninute addresses at every church
1eryice,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27
SpOtless, New
Writing Paper
Some of 1t Is Special

Good-loo'.ing long correspond
ence cards in gray, white, cream
or blue with perfectly fitting en-
velopes to match are SOC box.
Each box contains "a cards and
"a envelopes.
At Soc a box, correspondence
cards are in the conventional
shape. You may choose blue,
white or lavender-2i cards and
"a envelopes.
At Soc a box, writing paper
is in blue, cream, pink or white
with "a sheets and "a envelopes
in box.
CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27
And So They Were Married
Episode Thrcc--( jealousy
By HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR
Copyright. BY Public Ledoer Co.
Copyright. 1919, BY Public Ledger Co.

Monday, 7 believe"
on, ,,a,, ,.,.,,. ,, ,,, tit. .,,,
'o ''"'
~ m sure Will
't thought perhaps you would come
and foil mn obou, &, didn., l,o,. :,
de6ni,o,v until ,hi. ,,,o-,i, ,,,o,, r.,,o,
,.
mo 'p'
IsdnE uiun 'n.nN you were m
,,.i,,' i.u'I,' sou IieIeI ohurely
I"nNo",' Wah'ou 10 tcll
"' out So'nul'oW lelt you o'un
| NnpdthiZe win me ABOUT work. You
~ "o',' W 'i'd' ""S VIC tdlNcu doout
- o'''e"o" you Ncto very uhreSpoh-
sNo,
liuth fclt instantly at a disadvantage
DeivFe Hco,., enc was angry that Helen
ndu con'rlveu 10 put her az dlsadvant
/ "a, 'or VI Sc "cott "ouId pcieNe
tnat Snc, hutn' nad dohc something TO
/ L,pel ,i'le. commence knowing, as he
uIu' tnat tu'h hai no sympathy with
'io'eri 'ueaS or IiNlns'
And suppose YOU knew Scott would
bo interested. SO YOU camo down here 10
tell him" she remarked, and she could
have bitten her tonrio ou, for sn,.l
ing that way It sounded small and
catty and Ruth knew II. II made hcr
appear -ttty IN SCOTS eyes, and worst
OF ALL It sounded jealous. What was
wrong win her? Why did she say these
thihSS that were SO unlike hcr? Shc was
al"aFS sorty atterward, but she said
thom just the same.
The boyish gladhoss that had been in
SCOTS eyes when he saw Ruth faded as
ho saw Uelon's face turn suddopi,. ,rhi,o,
IT came down hero about quito p
other matter" sbo e,id si,,,,,, ..aa
was Just going. "Good-bv nuth Cond-
by. Scott, and I thank you." And Helen
was gone
There was silence in the tiny office for
neither Ruth nor Scott smoke for n min
ute. Then Ruth laughed 1, forced IttIs
laugh.
How silly Of IIeInu 70 On ofr ,,-r,. Of.
she remarked uneasiIv
How foolish of yo,, IN ,,ur, ono ~
your bcsi friends >" scot, cot, aor,Ir.
"Sho isn't ono of my hoe, frin,ds. ti,o
used to be, bu. since she hae tho idc.
that she is so clever and can go, ,,,,,rt.
to do, shes changed.
u suppose you never stopped 10 thin,<
that you might have changed yonr.
self "
Ruth starod nj sco,t,- co,d ,o,o
addressing her.
",ro 80, .a,.i, ,,,,
said rr,ir,, ,,9 iv.e" part "'o
If rIanHed 90 In n.y. N"o"il tIiat
eurrrisa ,', a,' 'nl"s at an 10
yoIr s,.i;,IG1 viii ue spolleu oy
oGco ard a. ie uoNn 10 your
and tbon a ,,s,,.r .'.Vte WIN you
a va,, as r,,,,i, ~ So"'iINc 70 i'nu
arc,,r,o,,, ,N'''"s me III tNe wrong III an
certainly Helen was not in the
~ or course not. no other woman
coulu De wrong. I'm always at fault"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27
Knitted Pink
Boomers, 6Oc

Women's bloomers of knitted
pink cotton have elastic at the
waist and knees,
Knitted cotton petticoats are
worn by a great many elderly
women. These petticoats are to
be had in white, black or in white
with pink or blue borders. $3.50.
(CcntraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27
Riddles ROmperS at ST.

Neat little of blue, pink chambray
play clothes for the of years The pockets
belts and collars piped with white.
Good Little Dresses for Good Little Girls
1t peases them have frocks they good
then they
of little girls with mothers ideas Of
1t is we'll done ocks of gngham chambray
years 6 at 81 SO.
Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27
Market Guide for HOUSEWIVES
Prepared BY the City Marketing Agent Of the Bureau of Markets
United States Department Of agriculture

ABUNDANTPotatocs cabbage turnps squash
NOlMAarsnps grapefruit
sCARCE-Tomatocs eggplant
celery and apples.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27
Black Sateen
Office Aprons, 45c

Short aprons of excellent
satecn, cut in circular design, arc
equipped with two roomy pockets.
Olentrab
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27
Padded Silk Jackets
Special at $1.5O

Hand-quilted white silk jackets
to wear under coats as an extra
bit of warmth. They have long
sleeves and are cozy and warm.
OCentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27
Dies Of Gas Poisoning

rom the effects OF Illuminating gas
louise HeHner died yesterday in
Nonen's Homeopathic HospitaI she
4 1seventy-three years old ana liyad
In suite OF rooms on the upner
pr 1ll3 Jefferson street. The
WIS found unconscious i'm n
on Tuesday afternoon. The
nowlng from an open jet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27

For the names of shops where ar
ticles mentioned in Adventures
With a Purse" can he purchased
address Editor of Woman's Page.
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER, or phone
the Woman's Department, Walnut
5000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27
Springs Close

or the bright new foulards would
not venture forth in all their
freshness, as they have done,
Here now in green, black, tan
and navy, with figures and dots,
large and small. 50 inches wide
at Sl.65 a yard.
tCentrab
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27

Curtain SCrim at sc a Yard

The white with
the and the bottom
Rufed Wheness
Crisp white muslin curtains fully 2l2
with hemstitched ruhles. S275 pair.
Net Curtains
in various braided designs $3.50 pair.
Bed Sets
white include with lovely
of lace bolster
at $ll a set
C
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27
Pretty PledtingS

Women who are wearing the
new collarless frocks know just
what a pretty touch little frill
around the neck gives. In
Georgette crepe, organdie and
chiffon they are to be had in
rcd (many styles in that COLOR,
Copenhagen blue, tan, navy
combinations of red-and-navy,
white and flesh color. soc to
S2.25 a yard.
(Neckwesr section. CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27
The Greater Portion
of Our WOmen'S Coat Stock
is Now Marked SIS to $3.50

between these two prices expect TO find dozens of
different kinds of coats, among them
Pompom and suede velour lined silk trimmed
with fur These many styles regular
Goats with shawl collars, and sometimes with fur
cuffs and landings Of cacn nutra skunk
dyed
Plush and of silk velour quite
fur and preily lined
There coats all sizes colors models that becoming
Every marked savings
to worthwhile sums.
Tweeds and Mixtures
there quite thngs-are ready in
Il dozen styles at 1850 to S25
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27
Spring Suits Are Interesting Affairs


so
At $o 2 quite number Of models Of serge pn attractive peate coats;
Many other suits wool popn gadme mnnih Poret
of
rastng materials $3.50 S2975 $50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27
A Handy Little Box

for housewives is a card index for
cooking recipes at 50c. 1t is a
wooden box, and the recipes can
be kept intact and clean. Girls
with hope chests might tuck one
away in a corner.
Commercial Stationery. CentrsO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27
A Trio of Practical
Skirts

that school girls or business
women will find most practical.
At So
a black or navy blue all-wool
serge skirt has inset pockets.
At S6.75
finely woven navy blue cotton
Venetian Git has the twill of fine
gabardine) has odd inset pockets
and a belt.
At $50
"A good looking khaki twill skirt
has large patch pockets and is
bclted.
Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27

Tomorrow-Ruth Determines 10 Re.
trieye.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-07-04
OFFICERS


Justice @ as % @ A"" ~a" "dE x A""A" '~""
uunnye HAL. vp nn A%SS hd sh EeS% """H
W mNrR rr an Nation lqHs rS WAITE Stat" Manage"
RBEoUn
r
LOUIS
T % Brokerage " Fort cH a ssSr BSS o"~s"
dV%sE " %TE 3@s B %ss"
drill their fit sdw hole
Ohmeh eangmc incurred
A
We will nd quickest possible three drilling rigs aiS sa more our
offered should operation 10000 per contract If conservative
per
SS oooSc propose ~ ''"'''' "A' ~
T E$ s S9 ndn Sp %
OOrct lave
ndwd obame for
s%gs Tb%E p f s%s wells S& WSd meant INVESTORS
@ MIN Gms Ns Wa uo
A
T r Superior Dnnng& Prdmmg Commw
In
P@m @mmwchr tm- |
AND PRODUCING co. 6: $s % "'
CAPITALS STOCK NOO-PARv
t |
om,@ Managers Dpa BrnR s,.
all d pyd Judge H. Brk nmte
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-07-04

OFFICERS
JUDGE R. H. BUCK President Associate
Justice Court Civil Appeals, Fort Worth,
Texas.
MILTON G. HALL, V-President, Burk field
superintendent for Gulledge & Hall Co.,
Wichita Falls, Texas.
R. H. HUNTER, Treasurer, F. & M. Nation
al Bank, Successful Oil Operator, Fort
Worth, Texas.
LOUIS S. WHITE, Secretary, State Mana
ger H. B. King Brokerage Co., Fort
Worth, Texas.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-12-12
PEPPERTON

Hans Christianson was an Alberta
business caller Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Satzer transacted
business in Morris Saturday.
The sad news reached US of the death
of c. A. Pepper Of ST. Paul. Mr. Pepper
was one of the first settlers here and
the township of Pepperton was named
after him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hoyer and sons
Merlyn and Lloyd and Steve Satzer were
Alberta callers Saturday night.
The 5 F telephone line is out
of order and this combined with the
severe weather has hindered the Pep
perton correspondent in securing news
Subscribers please don't complain but
help to make next weeks news sc
much better by calling up and giving
me any news you know.
Mrs. Mike Satzger marketed fine
bunch of 81 turkeys Wednesday. This
surely is having good luck.
Willie Bredy returned from Chicago
| Thursday.
Louis Hoyer was helping Bachs pick
| turkeys Wednesday.
Carolyn Schlattman left last week fol-
Chokio where she has charge of a case
John Lager, who has been quite i'll
is slowly recovering.
Henry Heick had electric lights in
stalled this week.
Steve SatZer helped Louis Hoye1
husk corn last week.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-12-12
Why Suffer So?

Why suffer from bad back, from
sharp. shooting twinges, headaches,
dizziness and distressing urinary Ills?
Morris people recoured Doan's Kid
ney Pills. Could you ask for strong
er proof Of merit?
Mrs. H. sherwood, 10 w. 7th ST.,
Morris, says: "Over-work brought
on trouble with my kidneys some
years ago and I suffered good deal
from backache. Many a night I lost
my sleep on account Of pain. was
dizzy and could see black specks be-
fore my eyes. Rheumatic twinges in
my body were very painful, espec1-
ally in damp weather and my kid
neys didn't act right at all. read
about Doan's Kidney Pills in one of
Doan's Directories and they were SO
we'll recommended that I went and
got some at Sylvander's Drug Store.
Four boxes removed the trouble and
of late I haven't been bothered. i
have frequently recommended Doan's
Kidney Pills to others"
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. sherwood had. Foster-M11burn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. 81.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-12-12
Teachers Form Patriotic League

The Patriotic League Of Stevens
county was formed Tuesday at the
Teachers Institute, which is taking
place at the Agricultural School this
week. The objects of the organiza-
ton are: First, to carry on definite,
active patriotic service in the schools:
and second, to work out plans for pro-
fessional improvement. Officers elect
ed were: President, Ella Johnson OF
Hancock; Vice-President, Loretta
Barnd, and SecretaryT Treasurer
Emma Claus, both of Morris.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-12-12


Mrs. w. F. Meyer was in Morris Fri
day
Agnes Sather, Joseph Wiltzen, Henry,
Chas. and Julius Sperr spent Thursday
evening at the M. l.. Strand home.
Misses Lidia Zimmerman of Chokio
and Clara Zimmerman of Northf1eld
came Thursday for a visit with Mrs.
Robt. Bell.
Mrs. Adolph Meyer and aughter
Juanita were in Morris Saturday eve
ming.
NJ. L. Strand spent Saturday evening
with S. T. Erdahl.
Mrs. Caroline Becker of Randolph is
visiting at the home of her brother
Fred Sperr.
The Donnelly Township Farmers
Club met Friday afternoon with Mr.. and
meeting Miss U1vestad's pupils enter
tanned the club with Rotations, songs
and playlet
Mrs. And. Erdahl. Bertha, Moses and
Oscar Strand spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Strand.
w. F. Meyer spent Sunday afternoon
at A. Meyers.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Dickinson were In
Morris Thursday.
Richard and Peter Erdahl spent Sun
day evening at c. Olstead's.
Chas., Albert and Julius Sperr spent
Friday evening at the VIM. Albers home
Mrs. Henry Willie and Mrs. Linda
Willie of Randolph, came Sunday night
for visit at the J. F. Sperr home.
John Buchanan spent Sunday. after
noon with VIM. Albers.
Mrs. S. T. Erdahl and sons Peter and
Richard and daughters Ida and Agnes
were in Morris Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Bell took dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Olson Saturday
A. Meyer, VIM. Meyer, T. Corcoran
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-12-12

-Haldorson
Miss Elma Haldorson, a daughter or
Mr.. and Mrs. Erik Haldorson Of Walden,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-12-12
,W ,Hround be Counfy

VIM. Staebler and H Bleese spent Mon
day evening at the j. Diehl home
Misses Agnes Sather, Johanna Ulve-
stad, Mabel Strand and Elsie Peterson
are attending the teachers convention in
Morris this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sperr and daug lighter
Hazel and Mrs. Caroline Becker visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Sperr Monday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Dickinson were
entertained at dinner Sunday at Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Dickinson's.