davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-17
CIVIC FUND WORKER
SAYS FOES BALK DRIVE
Publicity Chairman Lays Blame
on SIum Landlords as Con-
tributions for Reform Lag

Charges that enemies of the move
nent are combating the attempt %
the United Civic Campaign workers
to raise $500 900 to carry on its work
are made by John Crosby Brown.
chairman of the publicity committee.
These interests" said Mr.. Brown.
have taken up the cause of the 'slum
landlord and argue that it is inter
ference with legitimate investments to
require the maintenance of sanitary
conditions. to compel, the repair OF
leaking roofs and the pumping out OF
flooded cellars. Thsy fear the cam
paign, if its gets its money, will force
these Improvements
Total contributions OF S4S,307 were
announced UP to Wednesday night. The
four organizations whose campaign
goal is $3.50 900 are the Philadelphia
Housing Association, the Public Edu-
cation and Child LABOR Association
the Civil Service Reform Association
and the Bureau of Municipal Research
Samuel S. Fcls. of the Bureau of
Munlcipdi INtSfat'H' sliOhSlE uepic-
Gated the report that the co operating
organizations were out to dig up
stories of graft.
Nothing is further from the truth, -
Mr.. Fels said. They look to the fu
ture and aim to co. operate in every
way with the next city administra
ton.
The campaign is indorsed by some
of the most prominent men in the
country" said George o. Tamblyn,
campaign director. William Howard
Taft thought it so important that he
left all his other work and came to
this city to launch the drive"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-17

Mount Holly. n. j.. Oct 17.--Catch-
ing on the sharp point of an iron fence
that he attempted TO jump while par
ticipating in frolic at the marriage Of
Beniamin +. Colkitt and Miss Isabel
Deacon. at the home of Mrs. Rachel 4.
Deacon, on Broad street. Clarence
Jones, of Philadelphia. cousin of
the bride. had the entire front of his
right leg ripped open, necessitating his
removal to the hospital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-17
WOMAN AND SON ON HIKE
Girl Scout Leader and Young Boy
Scout Crossing Nation

Mrs. Bertha L. James, Girl Scout
captain of Carney's Point, n. j.. and
her fifteen year old Boy Scout son,
William, started on transcontinental
hike from New York today, each
carrying a twenty pound pack contain
ing camp equipment and change of
clothing and shoes.
They said they expected to "make
our expenses as we co." and obstacles
in the path of their trip must bulk very
large to stop them. They propose to
camp out every night.
MY husband tried to dissuadc us,
but we are determined on our ad
venture" Mrs. James announced before
starting.
Mrs. James and her son made an
initial tramp of 125 miles from Carney S
Point to their starting point at Girl
Scout headquarters In New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-17
FIND B0ARDER A SUICIDE
Shot, Through Heart, Ends Life OF
Despondent Man

Sound of shot coming from the room
of Andrew Hrsch, fifty two yco. old,
attracted other boarders at 1.I2@ OGDEN
street today, When they entered the
room, Hirsch was lying dead On the
floor. He had shot himself through
the heart.
Hirsch, it was said, had worked for
years in shipyards, but for some time
had been unable to find employment.
He had been downhearted for several
days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-17
Mrs. Martha 3. Price

The funeral of Mrs. Martha Blanch-
ard Price, who died Wednesday night
In her home, 404 West School House
lane, Germantown, will take place to-
morrow from her home. Services will be
conducted by the Rev William, P. Lee,
pastor of the Second Presbyterian
Church Of Germantown. Interment
will be made in the West Laurel Hill
Cemetery. Mrs. Price, who was a
member of an old Quaker family, was
the widow Of Jacob s. Price, well
known in building circles here. She
is survived by two daughters and three
sons
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-17
MAYOR EXPECTS ALBERT
Smith Awaits Word as to Visit o.
Belgian Rulers

King Albert and Queen Elizabeth of
Belgium are expected to come to Phila
delphia the latter part Of this month
but the date of their arrival and the
duration of their stay has not been
decided on by the State Department
Mayor Smith communicated with the
State Department more than month
ago and extended an invitation to the
royal visitors to became the guests of
the city. The invitation was accepted.
1t is expected, however, the Mayor
said. that they will reach Philadelphia
about October 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-17

President Leguia, Of Peru, declared
in his inaugural address October 10
that the negotiations for the construc-
tion of the railway were well advanced
and that it would open up region
capable Of supporting a population of
%, 900 900. Senior Zegarra was edu-
Gated in this country and was formerly
a member of the Peruvian cabinet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-17
Mrs. C. n. MockrJdoe

Mrs. G. Fl. Mockridge, mother of the
Rev. DR.. John Mockridge, rector of st.
James Protestant Episcopal Church,
Twenty second and Walnut streets,
died Wednesday at her home in To
ronto, Can. At the time of her death
Doctor Mockridge was en- route TO Can
ada in response to word advising of his
mothers illness. Mrs. Mockridge s hus-
band and all her sons were Episcopal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-17
Mrs. Harry q. Clark

Mrs. Lillian NJ. Abbott Clark, wife
Of Harry B. Clark, lecturer, of 1850
Girard avenue, died yesterday at her
home. Her funeral will be held tomor-
row in an undertaker's chapel at
Eighteenth and Chestnut streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-17
Deaths of a Day


Dudley 7. Limmerick, sixty two
years old, well known in musical cir
cles in this city for many years, died
yesterday afternoon at his home, 2007
Chestnut street. The cause of death
was heart disease.
Mr.. Limmerick was active in the Ma
sonic order and served on a number of
committees during the recent conclave
of the Knights TemplaE here. He is
survived by sister Miss Margaret
Iimmerick
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-17
Mail AIrpIane Wrecked In Fog

Allentown Oct. ia mail plane
in charge of Lieutenant s. A. Robin
son, on the way from Belmont Park to
Beliefonte. became lost in fog near
Macungie early yesterday, crashed into
a tree and, in a fall of twenty feet,
was wrecked. Lieutenant Robinson
suffered minor bruises.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-17
Enrluue C. Zeqarra

Lima, Oct. 17.-Senor Enrique
Comel Iegarra. for more than twenty
years prominently connected with the
project for building the Paita -Maranon
Railroad, to connect the Amazon river
and the Pacific, with American capital,
is dead here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-17

Nature never punished
any one for getting his
muscles tired, but she pun
ished many for getting their
nerves exhausted.
Let us give YOU a personal
demonstration.
COLLINS INSTITUTE
OF PHYSICAL CULTURE
y " CORNER OF 18th AND WALNUT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-17

be worn inside out
or outside in!
l Our numerous as
sortments and wide va
riety of these very pop
ular Coats are another
instance of h low we
foresee the vogue and
forestall the demand
for the newest thing
wanted by men and
young fellows.
VI Ihe coats are double
breasteIs an d single
breasters, have belts,
and are in all lengths
from 80 inches to 46
inches.
l D ou b ] e breasted
leather coats lined with
Corduroy.
u D GU b | e breasted
Cloth coats lined with
leather.
l Do u b ! e : breasted
Reversible Overcoats
that can be worn 1eath-
er side out or cloth side
out.
" Doub ! e breasted
leather coats lined with
covert cloth.
al Doub ! e breasted
Reversible Overcoats,
Tweed on one side,
leather on the other
handsome coats which
ever way you wear
them!
" Leather and Mole
skin Coats.
l Short Coats, sheep
skin lined, with fleece
collar or with fur col
lar.
l Fur-collar Coats.
" Fur-lined Coats.
l Fur-outside Coats.
" Aviator's Union Suit
of leather interlined
with softest, warnest
fleece fabric.
G Worth your uhiLe
to see them!
PERRY SEQ.
IN. B. t."
10Th & Chestnut SITS.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-11-28
Morris Literary Club

Monday afternoon, Nov. oath the
Morris Literary Club met with Mrs.
J. E. Cole Fourteen members were
present. In the absence Of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Beise, Mrs. P. e. Miller
presided and Mrs. Grove acted as
secretary, Mrs. Witwer being unable
to attend.
The principal paper of the pro-
gram was a discussion of Frank H.
Simonds and his ''History of the
World War" by Mrs. Stone.
Mrs Stewart had selected as cur
rent topic the splendid work being
done by "The Opportunity School"
Of Denver, Colo.
Mrs. Hope spoke of the recent cam
paign Of Lady Astor for election to
the British parliament and of how,
as a result of the war, the women Of
Great Britain had been given the
franchise.
The papers and talks were listened
p with the closest attention and fol-
zlyed by general discussion,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-11-28
COUNTRY NEEDS
NATIONAL GUARD
Colonel Minnegerod, Commander of
Fifth Regiment, Praises Work
Of Guard Men at Front

Colonel FitZhugh Lee Minnegerod,
commander of the 5th regiment Min
nesota national guard, to which regi-
ment our local guard belongs, has re-
ceived word from the war department
that President Wilson has approved
his appointment by Governor Burn
quist as head of the regiment, accord
ing to report of the Mankato Daily
Free Press.
Colonel Minnegerod rendered val
liant service in France, and received
many decorations. He served with
the Twenty-ninth division in active
service in the famous Meuse-Argonne
campaign. Among the decorations
conferred upon him are the Croix de
Guerre with palms, the Croix de
Guerre with a star, noting it as a
divisional citation; the cross of the
Legion of Honor; the Distinguished
Service Cross; the Distinguished SER
vice Medal and a Philippine cam
paign badge.
"T commanded national guard
troops from New Jersey in France,
said the colonel, and I'm for them.
After fifteen years experience with
the regular army ask for nothing
better than national guardsmen.'
with the present conditions Of
unrest and economic disturbance
throuout the country Colonel Min
negerod feels that more than ever
before the need for strong national
guard force is felt. It is hoped to
bring the Fifth regiment, with head
quarters at Mankato, up to the very
highest standard of efficiency"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-11-28
WILL TAKE PICTURES
FRIDAY NOVEMBER 28
All County War Workers and Red
Gross Committee Members to
Report at Voss Studio

Do you belong in either one of
these groups? If you were a worker
of any kind of war work, such as
soliciting for the Liberty Loan, Un-
tied War Work, Draft Board, Red
Cross, Etc.A or if you were a member
of any Red Cross committee, you do
belong to one of the groups, and are
asked to report at the Voss studio on
Friday, November 28.
The Morris Tribune has, during the
past few weeks, been busy getting
group pictures of the war workers
in different parts of the county to
put in the book Stevens County in
the World War;" which will be pub
lished soon. = We have succeeded in
getting pictures from each township
and each village and have only to get
group pictures of the war workers in
the city of Morris.
At ten o'clock on Friday morning
we will take a group picture of the
men of the city who did war work,
and at two o'clock on the same after
noon, group pictures of the various
Red Cross committees. We wish to
urge everyone to be on hand prompt
ly, as it will only take few minutes
to take the picture if everyone is on
time.
Remind everyone whom you know
who is eligible for either one Of these
pictures to be on hand; it will mean
much in the future if the groups are
complete and you will always be
sorry If you were not on. Many of
the ladies are planning to wear their
Red Cross uniforms, and we hope
that all who can will do so.
Remember the time and place, and
do what you can to assist us in our
efforts to get every member in on
these pictures.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-11-28
Leuty-PaSche

The marriage of Mr.. George w.
Leuty and Miss Gertrude Louise
Pasche, both of Horton township,
was solemnized at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. e.
Pasche, last evening in the presence
of considerable company of rela-
tives and friends. The groom is a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Leuty and
grew to manhood in this city, but of
recent years has been operating his
fathers farm in Horton with marked
success. He is one of the substantial
and progressive young men of the
county and many friends extend to
himself and his estimable bride con-
gratulations and best wishes.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-11-28
New Music Store in Morris

A new music shop has been opened
in Morris by Adds and Wallace
Brisbane and will be known as the
Brisbane Music Company. The COM
pany is located on Atlantic Ave-, next
to the Gaffney hotel, and reports that
it will handle pianos, player pianos,
violins, and other musical instru-
ments, and a complete line of phono-
graphs, featuring the Brunswick. A
stock of sheet music will also be car
ried.
One of the brothers, Adds, was
formerly located with the Suck
storff Furniture Company, and Wal
lace, the other member of the firm,
comes from Waseca, where he was
engaged in a musical instrument
business.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-11-28
Donation to War Records

Mrs. F. A. Hancock has received as
a donation to the Stevens County
War Records Commission a beauti-
fully engraved wall hanger executed
by Miss Katheryn Flynn, formerly
of this city. The hanger is Amer
ica's Peace Prayer" in the following
words, "And as the Star of the East
guided the Wise Men so may the Star
Of Civilization held aloft by the God
dess of Libetry guide all Nations in
the march Of Human Progress" Dec
orative illustrations in tint are Of the
Star, the Wise Men and the Statue
of Liberty. Miss Flynn is now sup
ervisor Of primary work at Gle Elum,
Washington.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-11-28
Old Settler Passed Awav

Mrs. Louise Bruins, wife of Barney
Bruins of Swan Lake township, died
on Friday, November FL from
Bright's disease. The funearl was
held from the late home on Monday,
the service being conducted by Rev.
Pilgrim. Interment was in the Nor
ris cemetery. Mrs. Bruins was one
of the pioneers of Stevens county,
and has lead a useful and devoted
life, and enjoyed large circle. of
friends among whom her memory
will be cherished. The sympathy of
the community is extended to the
sorrowing family. Mrs. Bruins was
over ga years of age, having been
born in Sweden, August 5, 1855.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-11-28
PRIZES AWARDED BY
COMMERCIAL CLUB
School Children Receive Awards on
Wednesday for Garden and
Canning Work

The garden and canning prizes Of
fered by the Commercial Club for the
best work exhibited by the school
children from the fifth grade up thru
the first year of high school, we're
awarded at the high school assembly
room on Wednesday afternoon by r.
M. Adams president of the club.
Both the gardening and canning
work were done during the summer,
the latter under the supervision of
Miss Olson, domestic science teacher.
Mr. Anderson of the Agricultural
School was the judge for the garden
and vegetable exhibits, and Mr..
Giberson, club leader, of the can
ming.
A list Of the prizes, with the names
of the winners follows:
For an exhibit of a group of veg
etabIes, judged according to size of
exhibit, number of varieties and
quality:
1st prize, $500, Ernest Irwin;
End, 5000, Elmer Anderson; 3rd
$1.OO, Hilda Wollitz; 4th, $1.OO,
Lilly Struck; 5th, $1.OO, Erna Ley
bold; 9Th, $1.0O, Harriet Ryhn; 7th,
$50, Angeline Gutter; 8th, $50,
Lillian Degendorfer; 9th, $50, Mar
ion SIR; 10th, $.25, Robert Sloan;
18th, $.25, Arthur Ryhn.
For an exhibit of group of
canned goods judged according to
size of exhibit, variety and quality:
1st prize, $500, lone Schroeder;
a..pd, $500, Hilda Wollitz; 3rd, $1.OO,
lillian Degendorfer; 4th, $1.0O, An
geline Gutter; 5th, $1.0O, Ernest
Irwin; 9Th, S1.OO, Myrtle Sirr; 7th,
$50, Marion Powell; 9Th, $50, Rob-
ert Sloan; 9th, $50, Mae Collie; 10th,
$.25, John Powell; 18th, $.25, Elmer
Anderson; 18th, $.25, Erna Leybold; !;
18th, $.25, Theo. Grotjohn; 14th,
$.25, Florence Riniker; 18th, $.25,
Katherine Trip.
For the boys or girls canning the
most number of quarts up to October
1st
1st prize, $500, Angeline Gutter,
'1151h qts.; End, $500, Lillian Deg
enOOrIeT, 80 qIS.' 0Fu, 91.VU, hEueSI
Irwin, IS qts.; 4th, SIS, Elmer And
erson, 65 qts.; 9Th $50, Robert
Sloan, 5915 qts.; 9Th, $.25, Myrtle
Sirr, 46 qts.
For the boys or girls having the
best gardens:
1st prize, $500, Elmer Anderson;
End, $500, lone Schroeder; 3rd,
$3.50, Angeline Gutter; 3rd, $1.OO,
Francis Gutter; 5th, SIS, Lilly
Struck; 9Th, $50, Hilda Wollitz; 7th,
$50, Robert Sloan; 9Th, $.25, Ernest
Irwin.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-11-28
BREDY WINS STATE
HONORS In JUDGING
Stevens County Boy and Two Others
Will Have Free Trip to
Chicago

Nineteen counties of the state were
represented by 38 boys in the live
stock judging contest for juniors
held at University Farm, st. Paul, in
connection with the South st. Paul
Junior livestock show. The contest
ants were required to judge horses,
beef cattle and hogs. Fourteen win
ners of the contest we're announced
as follows in order of the awards:
3 w. Bredy, Morris; j. Davis, Red
wood Falls; J. Winkley, Faribault;
David Shay, Melrose; Raymond 10y,
Woodstock; A. Norneman, Fairmont; !;
Wallace Rolan, Princeton; N. Gjert-
son, Madelia; Albert J. Hentges,
Shakopee; A. Peters, Faribault; Gif-
ford Haugland, Watson; Charles
Watts, Pipestone; Joel Peterson,
Dassel; John Landry, Swift. Prizes
were offered by the Minnesota Live
stock Breeders Association which al
so paid the expenses of all contest
ants to and from South st. Paul
Bredy, Davis and Winkley, the three
highest winners in the contest, will
be given a free trip to the Interna-
tional Exposition at Chicago.
Two hundred boys and girls, ex-
hibitors in the Junior Livestock
Show and judging contest, were
housed at University Farm. A par
ade of livestock in their honor was
held Wednesday night.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-11-28
TURKEY N'EVERTHING
FOR THANKSGIVING
West Central School Invites Alumni
to Real Home Coming Day. Foot
Ball Game in Afternoon

The program for Thanksgiving
Day at the West Central School of
Agriculture made it one of the big
days of the year. Former students
and graduates were invited to spend
the day at the school and a large
unmber accepted the invitation
At nine o'clock in the morning a
Thanksgiving service was held at
which the presidents proclamation
was read and an address delivered
by H. H. Symons. Special Thanks
giving music was furnished by the
school quartette.
At ten o'clock there was football
game between the school team and a
team made up Of stars who have
played on former teams. This was
one of the big events of the day and
the interest in this game is second
only to the interest displayed in the
1llinois-Ohio state game.
A big Thanksgiving dinner was
served at one o'clock in the dining
hall. This was a real home dinner
with turkey, cranberies, pumpkin pie
and all the other trimmings.
Miss Frances Lapham of Gale
donia, was secured for the program
in the afternoon at three o'clock. Miss
Lapham gave program of readings
which we're interspersed by music
furnished by the students of the
school.
The day closed with a big party in
the evening.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-11-28
Miss Corbett Married in Minneapoli.

Mrs. Alex. Sirr announces the mar
riage of her daughter, Miss Laura
Leona Corbett, to Mr.. Joseph T.
Dauber, at Minneapolis, on Wednes-
day Nov 26: =
The bride is a graduate of the
Morris high school and of the st.
Cloud normal school. After her
graduation she taught in the schools
of the county and during the present
year has been teaching in Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dauber will make
their home in Henry, I'LL, for the
present and alter will move to a farm
near Putnam in the same state.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-11-28
building, which has not been used
for three years, will be nothing but
a mass of ruins-and a memory.
Three Take Examinations

Three candidates appeared to take
the civil service examinations for
the positions of carrier and regular
clerk given at the Commercial Club
rooms here last Saturday morning.
Those who took the examinations
were Katherine Jones, Cora Ryhn
and Roman Walz.
The results of the tests will be
sent to the candidates in few weeks,
according to the local post Office
authorities.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-11-28
Hurt While Working

August Koehntop, the oldest son of
Carl Koehntop, received severe in
juries to his left eye'last Friday by
small piece of steel which became
dislodged from a piece of the metal
on which he was working with a
chisel. The steel cut the corner of
the eye and caused the boy to suffer
intense pain. He was taken to DR..
Leuty's Office where the cause of
the trouble was removed by means
of a strong magnet. Mr.. Koehntop's
vision will not be impaired by the
accident. ,-..
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-11-28
Lincoln School Sold at Auction

Sold at public auction! Such is
the fate of the old Lincoln school on
ne east side. The sale took place
1.-The school house itself on Tuesday
afternoon, with Harry Adams acting
as auctioneer. The consideration was
$3.50 cash, and the buyer is G. w.
Meekins, who, in his work as car
penter, will have use for the mat
erials contained in the building. 1t
will be only short time, before the
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-11-28
Called to Brothers Funeral

Judge s. A. Flaherty was sum-
moned to his brothers funeral in
West Bend, Wis, by telegram which
was received on Saturday morning.
The deceased was DR.. ]. P. Flaherty,
a prominent dentist and inventor or
instruments used in dental work. He
was sixty-two years of age. The
funeral took place on Monday, Nov
ember "a.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-11-28
THANKSGIVING Vacation

The public schools here we're
closed on Thursday and Friday of
this week for Thanksgiving holidays.
A number of the teachers left town to
spend few days at their homes or
with friends. Miss Ryan has gone
to her home at st. Cloud; Miss Foley
to Graceville; Miss Palm to Litch-
field; Miss Klippstein is visiting
friends in Aberdeen, S. D.; Miss
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-11-28
Shoot Thru Left Hand

Joe Busch, the 15-year-old son of
Ben Busch, short himself through
the left hand with a rifle Saturday
morning. The boy was examining
the gun, which went off unexpectedly
The shot passed thru the palm and
emerged between the ring and small
fingers. No serious consequences
were suffered.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-11-28
Elizabeth Reern Circle

The Elizabeth Reem Circle, Ladies
of the G. A. R., will hold their regu-
lar meeting at the home of Mrs. w.
Kohl Tuesday, Dec. End, at 2 p. m.
Election of officers. All members re-
quested to be present. Circle Sec'y.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-11-28
Parents and Teachers Meeting

The monthly meeting of the par
ems and teachers association that
was to have been held on Monday,
December 1, has been postponed un-
til Monday, December 8. At that
time splendid program will be given
and good time is promised to all
who attend.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-11-28

R. A. Stone, of st. Paul, is spend
ing Thanksgiving Day with his
brother, A. A. Stone and family.