davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-10
WILSON To TALK
OVER SITUATION
President Plans Confer
ence With Senators
On League.

volved in beSoming member OF the
league
Predictions are not difficult to
make in the present situation, Tor
the senate Republicans are just
as eager to follow public opinion
as the Democrats everywhere.
Neither party would run counter
to public opinion very long, but
the Republican senator's don't
think the people are behind Mr.
If it should be demonstrated that
they are. the senate can turn somer-
saults Just as well as Mr. Wilson For
a while the Republicans VIII endeaVor
to have a reservation in the peace
treaty knocking out article ten OF
the league Of nations.
Article 10 Is keystone.
Mr.. Wilson will argue that this IS
the Keystone OF the whole business.
the keystone Of the structure. If the
people seem to be with him, the SEN
ate will not insist. but before any
demonstration like that occurs. an ex-
PLANTATION from the allied powers as to
what they would think IL America
rejected article 10 is calculated to
have an influential effect here. Reser-
trine Will be insisted upon by the
Republicans
In the end these will probably be
accepted by Mr.. Wilson and the allies
TOO me pnEaSeolOSy OF lne Eatlllcd-
ton resolution viii be a compromise
and the allies. in all probability. viii
signify in advance their adherence TO
the text Of the resolution so that the
senate will not be in the position Of
prOlonEing the negotiations The sit
uation may prove full Of contest. con-
troversy and friction. but II would not
be in the least surprising If the storm
were short lived and proved untrue
to the advance notices OF hopeless dis
agreement between the executive and
legislative branches OF the govern
ment. Copyright. 1919. The FL Paso
Herald.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-10

statesmen mlEn see difficulties.
but the people could see none and
could brook no denial. A war in
which they had been bled white to
beat the terror that lay concealed in
every balance Of power must not end
in a mere victory of arms and a new
balance The monster that had re-
sorted to arms must be put in chains
that could not be broken The united
power Of free nations must put a
stop to aggression, and the world
must be given peace II there was
not the will or the intelligence to
accomplish that now, there must be
another and a final war and the
world must be swept clean of every
power that could renew the terror
The league of nations was not
merely an instrument to adjust and
remedy old wrongs under a new
treaty Of peace; it was the only hope
for mankind. Again and again had
the demon Of war been cast out OF
the house Of the peoples and the
house swept by a treaty of peace. only
TO prepare a time when he would
enter in again with spirits worse than
himself The house must now be
given a tenant who could hold IL
against all such.
convenient, indeed, indispensH-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-10
MOST SKEPTICAL HAVE TURNED
To LEAGUE, ASSERTS PRESIDENT

Wilson Makes Great Defence of Covenant AS He Ad-
dresses Senate; Fact That It Was First Substantive
Part Of Treaty to Be Worked Out Helped to Make
Formulation of Rest Easier Is Now Necessity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-10
DELIVERIES

and the other Zoo ALI purchases made 30
delivery viii go that delivery. Cooperate with deliveries
and II viii enable improve service still further
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-10
Rou88hin8 it : in the
National Parks

''Roughing it deluxe" expresses,
what summer outing may be in
the National Parks of the West.
All the joys of the wilderness,
within easy reach of modern hotels
and railroad trains.
Here you can camp climb
mountains-go hshing-and hit the
trail-in a region of peaks and can
yons, glaciers and geysers, Indians
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-02
The Choice of Vocation

TO III" Editor Of the ir'uiHg P"bHc Ledger:
Su-Arc all men born equal" We all
know. AS a matter of fact, the answer 10
this question, one of the greatest mysteries
of life is that neither all persons. nor all
peoples. are born equal. or born alike. and
vet in the social and national problems. con-
Stantly arising. | ask: DO We sufficiently
recognize this fact"
That all should have equal opportunities in
The battle Of life is, of course. inCont estibly
true. but We are realizing. aS never before.
that the world is becoming constantly small
er and its sections more intcrdependent and.
owing parity to climatic conditions in
peoples TO dead level would be impos-
different channels.
And now as to the personal factor, I.
some years ago, in the PUBLIC LEDGER. pro-
posed that Ton leaving SCHOOL, the parent Is
or guardians. Of each young person should
heheht by the experience Of a committee COM
posed of the teachers of the child a physi-
cian and an expert. said committee to be
used as guide in the selection of an avoca
ton for the young person so that the uata
faculties of the child might be used TO the
best advantage.
! am convinced that in this way many
tatse starts in life might be Noided and much
misery prevented not only for the Young
people. but also for the parents and guard
anS.
There would. of course, be nothing obligat-
orN in the advice given
\. H. MEILERSH NJ. H.
loAbor"ugh, Pa. March IS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-02
"WHAT-NOT BAZAAR"
IS OPENED TODAY
Rummage Sale to Raise Funds for
Nurses Home at Miseri-
cOrdia Hospital

A sale for charity was opened on Chest
nut street today and will continue for three
days.
This sale is called the "What-Not Bazaar
and Rummage Sale and it is being con-
Quoted at 500 and Sll Chestnut street by
the Womens Auxiliary Of the Miserirordia
Hospital in an endeaVor to procure funds
sufficient to provide much-needed Home
for Nurses on the grounds of the institution
at F'ifty-fourh street and Cedar avenue
Some of the articles for sale include player
piano. organ. Niolins Louis QuatorZe
mirror several rare Oriental rugs and what
has been pronounced by experts as Il really
remarkable collection of valuable silverware
and jewelry. most of these being heirlooms
A feature Of the bazaar is the r"stau-
rent and tea room. Mrs ;. NJ w. Briggs -
in charge, and arrangements have been made
for luncheon parties and tea parties. Mrs
Briggs has as her chief aide Mrs. r.
Franklin Devln and her assistants aud heln-
ers are Mrs. ". B. Firmin, Mrs. Franklin
Smith. Mrs. Thomas +. Slattery. Mrs. Rich
ard Quinn. Mrs David Mofat, Mrs Henry
f. Clark, Mrs. j. Quinnell Mrs. Henry
Strecker Mrs. Thomas Ruanei Mrs. Joseph
Israel and Mrs. w. Thomas.
The juniors of the wbmens auxiliary are
Mattresses in addition to their work of
conducting the department of Childrens
clothing. The juniors are headed by Miss
Agnes Moylan. daughter Of the medical
director of Misericordia Hospital, DR.. Peter
f. Moylan. Her aides Miss Gene
We've Campbell, Miss Violet Levy. Mrs. 10
seph Cunningham, Miss Anna Sheehan. Miss
Agnes Gillespie. Miss Marguerite MCAlliSter
Mrs. Michael Burns, Mrs. Charles Mctlwee
Miss Lydia Farrell. Miss Helen Coyle Miss
Mary AIcCilinn. Miss Marguerite McCloskey.
Mrs j. j. O'Donnell Mrs j. f. LOTUS and the
Misses r. Murphy, NJ. McAllister NJ. Roche,
Agnes Lamb Ruth Lonergan. Marie Lou
ghran. Alice Loughran, Julia Moyan, Helen
\Cronin, Agnes Gillespie, Virginia stroud May
.Malsh Margaret Campbell, Ella Hartwell.
Anna Sheehan, Genevieve Campbell, y. Nc.
Dewitt. Kathryn Scanneil, Stella Murphy.
Mrs. Edward Gibbons and Mrs. William Nc
Murtrie. Among others interested in the
affair are Mrs. Ignatius Horstmann. Mrs.
James \. Hollihan, Mrs. Vincent Carroll,
Mrs. NJ. f. McMchan Mrs. Francis l. DAILY.
FL Mrs. John Leigo, Mrs William Doyle and
Mrs. Daniel Bader .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-02
EMERGENCY AID GETS s43s

A check for $3.50 and 800 in cash were
received yesterday at the headquarters OF
the Emergency Aid, 1928 Walnut street 10
he used in connection with the work
signed TO it by the government for the bene-
At Of the wounded soldiers. The check was
to Mrs Barclay Fl. Warburton, acting chair
man of the Emergency Aid, together with
the following letter;
Enclosed please fnd check for 1888. one
third of the proceeds of the mara thon run
held Oh South street by the y. Sneenburg
e. co. Athletic Association. This run was
beId for the benefit and aid of the men in
the service, and we hope the enclosed check
will reach the proper channels"
The 500 cash contributions represented
the proceeds of an entertainment given by
Miss Della Hozey, OF 6025 SAMSON street,
and Helen Philo, of 626 South Conestoga
street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-02
WEDDING PLANS ARRANGED
Invitations Issued for Marriage Of Miss
Marian Colladay and Mr.. Gehris

Mrs. Anna NJ coladay. Of $3.50 North
Park avenue. has issued invitations for the
wedding of her daughter Miss Marian Cola
day and Mr. Arthur II. Gehrs. Of Melrose
Park on Wednesday evening. April .. at
o'clock. in the Toga Presbyterian Church.
Tioga and Sixteenth streets. Miss Colladay
will have her sister. Miss Eleanor Colladay.
maid of honor and as brdesma ids Miss
Mildred Brown. Miss Marian Benson. Miss
Alice Gehrs and Miss Margaret Gehrs. sis
ters of the bridegroom. Mr.. Gehris will have
his brother. Mr.. Earle GehriS. for best man,
and his ushers will include Mr. John Gehris.
also a brother: Mr.. Samuel Boggs, Mr..
Henry Brown, Mr.. Jacob Loughrey, Mr.. Will
liam Steele and Mr.. Samuel Yerkes. A re-
ceptlon for the families and bridal party a.
the home of the brides parents will be held
after the service. Miss Mildred Brown,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert H. Brown,
of 1935 West Diamond street. will give a
dinner on Saturday evening al her home in
honor of Miss COladay and Mr.. Gehris. The
guests will include the bridal attendants.
Mrs. Anna NJ. Colladay and Mr. and Mrs.
Brown.
Another interesting April wedding will be
that of Miss Elizabeth Medar, daughter OF
the late Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Medlar. and
Mr.. John w Hoover Of Harrisburg. Pa.
which will take place Tuesday. April 5,
al noon. at the home of Miss Medlar's uncle
and aunt. Dr. and Mrs A. Frank Ziegenfuss
Chelten avenue, Oak Lane, and will be fol-
lowed by breakfast Mrs Iiegenfuss will
be her nece's matron of honor, and DR..
S. Agnes Medlar will lie bridesmaid. Doctor
Zlegenfuss will be Mr.. Hoover's best man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-02
M.CAREME DANCE TONIGHT
Benefit for Joy Settlement Day Nursery at
Bellevue.Stratford

The JOY Settlement Day Nursery will have
a mi-careme dance in the ballroom of the
Bellevue -Stratford tonight, following a lee
ture by DR.. George Earle Raiguel.
Doctor Raiguel will speak on Personal
Glmpses of England, France and Italy" and
will illustrate the lecture by pictures.
The Lotopep Orchestra will furnish the
music for the dance, which will Immediately
follow the lecture.
The JOY Settlement Day Nursery located
at Sixth and Brown streets, is five years old
and is crowded every day with youngsters
whose parents are employed throughout the
day There fifteen children in the nur-
sery and forty-tive in the kindergarten
Meals are served and the welfare of the chill
dren is watched carefully by trained nurse
The executive committee In charge of to-
nights lecture dance includes Mrs. Joseph
NJ. Dohan, Mrs. Walter S. McInnes Mrs.
Thomas i. Coale, Mrs. Fielding o. Lewis,
Mrs. James Large and Miss Marguerite L.
Weston. Members Of the board of managers
are Thomas f.. Coale, president G. A. Pfeif-
fer first vice president II. ii. Barton, Jr..
second vice president Miss Elsie Macintosh.
sectetary, and Miss Marguerite l. Weston,
treasurer. VI y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-02

being in that pleasant little saturday night
process of darning them, and they discoN'
cred that he had worn on an average of
two pairs a day and that every pair was
entirely gone in the knees. The next day
being Sunday, they had hopes that at least
on that day there would be one pair saved
Son started blithely off to Sunday school
with two perfectly whole stockings-ar-
rived home some time later with two per.
fectly round holes in the knees. "On Sun
day" exclaimed his mother. "WhN what
have you been doing? Surely you didn't
fight or play baseball on the way TO Sunday
school," Son thought 1t overflow hdd
he torn those knees" well, YOU know
he decided at length, I'VE have TO kncel in
Sunday school when we say our prayers.
NANCY WGNNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-02
Readers Viewpoint
Letters ~ The Editor on Topics
OF General Interest

For acceptance and publication in this column
letters must he written one side Of the paper
deal with topics of general current .intereet anu
be signed with the name and address or the
writer Names will be withheld on Request ana
confidence respected No manuscripts VIII pc re
turned unless ACCOMPANIED by sgffcient p0ssSEF
involves Endorsement by this newspaper OF e lmee
sentiment expressed. 30 "opyright matItr WI VII
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-02

10 me EdHor Of the Evening PubHc LeJocr.
an. Snocked and also deeply grieved
and also furious that one of ON, ,,o,od
musicians should have on his program ar
oeautIfuI recital Of his song with a Ger
man name lis like waving a red flag
IAN he not see at this time ANYTHING Cor
man should be cut out" BETTY EIac
Disguised American Mother
Philadelphia. March -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-02
City Appointments Announced

The following city appointments were an
nounced today:
Samuel Crawford, 312S Gordon streer, as
slstant chemist, Bureau OF Water, $1,000 a
year: George T. Hayes 5226 Chester avenue.
transit man. Bureau of Surveys, $1,000 I;
Frank b. Stevens, 1871 Spring Garden street,
sheet iron worker, Bureau of Fire. $500 (;
william Sweetng. 1904 West Unity street.
hremalS Bureau OF Charities 5000 Charles
g. HoilinRer, 1885 South Ringgold ftreet,
Hheslvright Hatean Of corrections. bisoo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-02
MONTEMEZZI'S OPERA
FINELY SUNG AND ACTED
The Love of the Three Kings a
Fine Piece of Composition
Set to a Tragic Story
LANORE DEL IRE RE-


The dismal story 'or the love Of tho three
kings set TO tho oyrressiye music of Itolo
NIon,o,,o,,i v.,. ,,, ,.,.,,,,. ~
iori'ian'e 'aS' evening by the metropolitan
Opera COMPANY Like most modern Italian
OPERAS the closing scene was STRONGLY, s,ip-
oas,i,. ~ ,h, ,a.,,,o =, s.,,,,. ,,,. ,o,,,,l
" '"e "''e e"'' T." p"''e NV '''"''"
OF famous singer At the close of In" per
formanCe, but. after alt il was the logical
.pd ot ,ro rr,,a.,,,,, .
-, '''''
, Tue "pe'" was h'HHIluIIN gwen III II
'"eit are loun paris OF apou' "uuaI I'M
I'ol I .'"'', ,'e '''tc NIlsS, SUM "H ,N"'""
p"ur' 'loNan" Mafun'Il ana Ih"WaS
manners L" glNr 'h'm III the or"er OF 'helr
apptu"h'' III i've opera ana petn"ls ,"!"o
III 'neh rel"'N" importance IN 'ne "rar""'
an" '"e N"In"" M"o'l an OF '"eH' '"'"' ''"-
PerSolIate" ny I""uI" .MhZio'
Didur again revealed his great art "f pro-
ieCting himself into any part witch lac
takes, with the utmost sincerity and con-
Nictton. His acting of the old. blind king who
loved Fio" and who yet sought TO protect
his son. WAS full Of pathOs and thoroughly
artistic. II was, perhaps. the finest and
certainly til" most difficult part in the cast.
NocilIN the part is practically all deciama
tory. dthcuIt ana thankleSS and accom-
panied by heavy orch"straton
Martinelli. as ANit0, had the on" part
among the principal male characters which
allowed any Nri" expression. He was in
good voice and sang and acted we'll thal
mers' as the thiid King was not especially
convincing, elhrr No'aIIN or hiSIrlonl"aIlN'
IN the diflcult part Of Manfredo' althosgh
ms voice. possessing b"lh the tenor ana
baritone qualities, is just the vocal instru-
ncnt required Tor lhe part. MuHlo was hnt
as Flora and hOiN sang and acted with her
usual skill The minor parts. and in this
opera they are very minor indeed, were we'll
taken by Bada. Audtsio. Minnie Esener,
Marie Ma'tieId ana Mari" lllahN.
Morris tribune., 1919-12-26
Results Tell
There Can Be No Doubt About thu
Results in Morris

Results tell the tale.
All doubt is removed.
The testimony of a Morris citizen.
Can be easily investigated.
What better proof can be had?
G. A. Paulson, 1O4 E. 9Th St.,
Norris, says: "I have always found
Doan's Kidney Pills to do just as they
are represented to do. I have taken
them several times when my kidneys
have given me trouble, and my back
hurt me. I have always done hard
work in my time which was hard on
my kidneys, causing the secretions to
pass too frequently. Now and then
I would get dizzy. Just as soon as
I get any of these symptoms go and
get box Of Doan's Kidney Pills at
Sylvander's Drug Store and their use
always corrects the trouble in a
short time. I can recommend Doan's
Kidney, Pills to Others"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Paulson had. Foster-M ilburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. 63.
Morris tribune., 1919-12-26
PEPPERTON

Mrs. Paul Schlattman and daughter
Pauline left Friday night for Mortified,
Mimi, to spend the Christmas holidays
with relatives. "a
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Andert were Nor
ris business callers Monday.
The Christmas buying committee"
consisting of Paul Schlattman, VIM.
Ernst and Clarence Bach were busily en-
gagged in Alberta and Morris Monday.
Some of the Alberta callers Monday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Gausman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Giesselman and Frank Bach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Andert were
guests at the VIM. Gausman home Sun
day.
Hans Christianson helped Ben Busch
butcher a beef Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hoyer came up
from st. Paul Tuesday to spend the holt
ent the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Hoyer.
Emma Bredy was assisting Mrs. Edw.
Schlattman with her household duties
for several days.
Everybody has been busy practicing
for the Christmas program to be given
in the PeppertOn M. E. church Wednes-
day evening.
Those who were entertained at John
Laager's Sr. Sunday were Mrs. VIM.
Engel and family.
Mrs. Ed. frost and daughters, Mil
dred and Lila, Herman Wiedenfels and
sister Bertha, Bert Kunlie, Roy Heuer,
Clarence AdolphsOn, John and VIM.
Lager and George Debell.
Albert Lager is helping Bert Kunlie
bale hay.
J. F. Lager went to Graceville to
Morris tribune., 1919-12-26
SYNNES

Paul and Elmer Messner autoed over
from Hancock Saturday.
Henry Wagner hauled baled straw to
Norris Saturday.
Henry Buntje and Peter Stahman
were Morris callers Saturday.
Alfred Falk and family moved to a
farm near Alberta Saturday.
Mr. Roster and sons were Morris call
erS Saturday.
Joe Stahman called at the Peter Stab
man home Friday.
Mr. and Mrs Barker were Morris Wis
itors Thursday.
Mr.. Sauter marketed poultry in Nor
ris Thursday.
Tom Ward transacted business in Nor
ris Saturday.
Mrs. Hennon and sons called at the
Barker home Sunday.
Ed. Sadilek and James Corcoran were
Morris callers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hennon and son, Mr..
and Mrs. Heiniger and daughters and
Mr.. and Mrs Barker spent Sunday eve
ming at Henry Wagner's.
Morris tribune., 1919-12-26
Jill ,Hround be County

Hazel, S. D., to visit with his brother
George and other relatives.
Mrs. G. Peterson who has been very
sick the past week is recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Diehl and family
and John Strand spent Sunday with Mr.
Mrs. w. F. Albers.
Oscar Rhode, VIM. Meyer and Peter
Erdahl were in Norris Monday.
Mrs. John Sperr spent Friday after
noon with Mrs. A. G. Olson.
Harold Hanson of Morris, and Leonard
Aanerud spent Sunday at the A. Meyer
home.
Herbert, John, Art and Oscar Rhode
spent Sunday evening at the A. Dvorak
home.
Henry and julius Sperr spent Sunday
at the home of their brother John.
Misses Lillian Gerber and Alveria
Dvorak spent Sunday afternoon at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Meyer.
Mrs. Kopatchka and family spent Sun
day afternoon with Mrs A Meyer.
The program and basket social held in
Dist AZ Saturday evening was we'll at
and financially. After the pragram a
Santa Claus distributed the gifts from
the Christmas tree after which w. F.
Meyer sold the baskets and after lunch
many enjoyed a community sing.
Mrs. Adolph Dvorak was in Norris
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs w F. Albers were en-
tertained at supper Monday evening by
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Sperr.
AS A. H. Blume was crossing the
track at Moose Island Monday with a
load of ice, one of the horses foot caught
between the rail and the plank and fell.
1t was necessary to saw out the plank
before the horse could get out. A fast
freight coming at that time was tagged
by Mr.. Blossicl and was stopped six
feet from the animal.
Morris tribune., 1919-12-26
ALBERTA NEWS
Merry Christmas"

Merry Christmas"
Ambrose Ludwig went to Roscoe
Mimi, Tuesday morning where he will
spend the holidays with his parents.
Miss Alice Ktrkwold has been on the
sick list the past week at her home in
Starbuck.
Miss June Ethelson has been acting
clerk at the bank since Miss KirkwoId's
illness.
Herman Zimmerman of Donnelly, was
calling on Alberta friends Monday eve
ming.
A party of Alberta young folks at
tended the movies at Norris Sunday
evening.
The Misses Emma Henriksen and
Rena Braun visited friends at Chokio
Monday evening.
The Prickett family moved to their
new home near Morris the first of the
week. The best wishes of the COM
munity accompanied them.
Miss Elsa Raasch has been assisting
in the Eystad store the past week.
Miss Viola assisted in the L. M. Lar
son store during the holidays.
Before these few notes go to press
the joyful Christmas tide will have
come and gone. Many gladdened hearts
many fond remembrances- fam
lily ties united.
Alberta has been a busy joint the
past week All merchants report a very
heavy Christmas trade.
Mrs. J. M. Buckley visited the first of
the week with friends at Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Peterson left last
week for points in Iowa and will be
gone for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. John Teska of Sioux
City. are spending the holidays with
Mrs. Teska's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Zimmerman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hoyer of st. Paul,
are spending the holidays with Alberta
friends.
Mrs. A. H. Andert leaves this Friday
for Maple Lake and Eden Valley Mimi,
for a two weeks visit.
Morris tribune., 1919-12-26

sec. IS, Swan Lake, $6,500.OO.
Alfred c. Welfare to Alfred Leroy
Welfare ct al, neA IA, Morris, 81
other
Morris tribune., 1919-12-26
Real Estate Transfers

II. Fl. Barton to Cornelius H. Jan
zen; nwA 10, Everglade, 100000.
John G. Bucklin to Carl E. Buck
lin; s1a nwA 16, Horton.
John C.. Bucklin to Ethel Noreen
Nieland, s1s seA II, Horton, 81
other.
John Conroy to Jacob Knecht, lots
II, IL, block 2,'Hancock, 100000.
Minnie w. Durkee to Elmer J.
Keller, sell nwA, lots 1, 2, sec. 29,
Moore.
John Grove to H. B. Kamp, lot 2,
Co. subliv. Ell 95, Morris, $4,000.
Martha E. Harrington and husband
to S. S. Mccormack, nk nwA 80,
Morris, $55OO.OO.
Nellie M. Harrington and husband
to R. M. Adams, Ell IS, Hodges,
$3O,4OO.OO.
John w. Harris to Ole J. Falk, part
lot 10, block 9, Morris, 81 other.
Flora B. Keller and husband to
Minnie w. Durkee, seA nwA, lots
1, 2, 20, Moore, $1.0O.
Gulbram T. Krogen to Thea S.
Krogen and wife, M neA, lots 8,
4, 80, Rendsville, 81 other.
Thomas P. Mclaughlin to Ole M
Strand, seA 9, Rendsville, $4,000.
T. J. Mangan to F. R. Putnam,
VIZ swA %, Hodges, 81 other.
Andrew F. Macarthur to Adolph
Holum, lot 1, Is it., lot 2, block
4, Kerr's LIST Add, Hancock, ST.
10000.
Henry J. Rohlfsen to E. D. Boelter,
sec 33, Eldorado, 81 other.
Frank E. Ware to G.. G.. Huntley
ct al. lot 10, sec. 10, lot 8, pit. lot 9,
Morris tribune., 1919-12-26

visit his father who is recovering rap
idly after his operation for appendicitis.
Mrs. Mike Safer and son Steve were
Morris shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Lager left for
Woodwork, S. D., to spend Christmas
with the latter's mother Mrs. Barnard.
Chas. Amborn autOed to Morris on
business Monday.
The Satzer boys finished baling hay
for Ben Busch on Monday and are now
baling straw on their own farm.
Louis HOyer was a Morris business
called Friday.
The Pepperton correspondent wishes
you all a very Merry Christmas.