davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-28
NOTICE OF TRusTgs1s "a !.

Pursuant to the authority yeRtea
in me by virtue Of certain
OF trust, bearing date on the att
day OF September. 1911, aCtfen
by Mary J. DonnRlly and AZ
Donnally, her husband, 70 the mn
dersigned w. S. Meredith, Trustee
TO secure to John Y. Hite the pa
ment OF a certain promiesorSs Hatel
In writing, calling for the sum OF
Seven Thousand Dollars t$7io e1' IN
due and payable five (6) years 8
ter date, which said deed o. tFpft
is Of record In the office OF The
Clerk OF the County Court OF Mas
rion county, West Virginia
Trust Deed Book No. 81, ~
$50, default having been made ~
the payment Of said note ana "a
terest, and the undersiBn4as
such trustee, having been notified
so to do by the said John I. 5lta
will, on Saturday, October ~
1890, at Two O'Clock, 2. HI, "a
that day, at the Main street front
door Of the court house Of Marion
sale and sell to tho highest htd deIs
all the following described real q y,
tate, that Is to say:
All OF that certain tract or par
eel Of real esate situate In the city
of Fairmont, Marion county, 1Yest
Virginia, bounded as folowHs 81
Beginning at the SouthW
corner Of Virginia avenue and d
street sos feet wide, which last
named street leads from SAID II
ginIa avenue to the Belt Inns
road (which street 80,6 feet u d
A. - Ia = De-
~ and running thence with tbg'
S 70 degrees, 80 minutes D 309 4eHe
to property belonging to SAID ~
H. Donna1ty: thence leaving said
line Of said street and running VIII
said property Of said a, 3Bss Ioi,
nally s 10 degrees, 80 u14nnfa
100 feet; thence leaving eA3a on
nally's line and running With
southeastern or rear end OF liat,
No. II, with the line of F0lfn ont
Electric Light and Power. gpr9
pany In said Block No, ID s. SgiSl
greeB, 80 minutes W u teee 70
the southeastern corner Of ~ 81
10 in said block; thence Witt
northeastern line or side OF sad
Lot No. 10 and the BoItheae
line or side OF said Lot No. III "a
said block, N go degrees, rs min
utes W 100 feet to the said line
of Virginia: and thence With q
line of said Virginia avenue NJ 80
degrees, 45 minutes d 100 ,Seet
the place OF beginning; belmg a.
same property that was convey 81
to the said Mrs. Mary j. DodtIe
by Thomas Murray by deed dated
August IS, 1908, and OF record -
said clerks office in Deed Book
No. 154, page 2s5, but expressly ~
serving from the operation Of TINS
conveyance all the coal vi Ehln ~
underlying said lot OF land h tot
er with the mining rights and pr3i;8
ileges thereunto belonging,
TERMS OF SALE: One third
the purchase price land - i1lne
more as the purchaser may cleo
to pny), cash In hand on d1S ~
sale, .-one.third thereof, with IA ~
est, In one year, and the 81 tflu
thereof, with interest, IN two 5
from the day Of sale, the ptIfc
or to execute notes for said 9et
red inBtallmentg Of purohes0 mo
ey, with approved security ana
a vendors lien 10 be retalnea
the deferred purchase mone u IA
deed conveying said real eBset
the purchaser. ~.
Dated this 2sth day Of Sept slts
Der, 1920.
w. s. MEREDITH, Trub
TREVEY tEuTTER
Sept. 2S-oot 6-1s-1s326.
Sol
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-28
FURNISHED ROOMS

FURNISHED RooMs-For light
housekeeping. 800 Columbia 81.
Phone 5SS-M. 9.26-2t-S9Il
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-28

You know" said the woman
whose motor car had run down /.
man. you must have been walking
for seven years"
Lady, you've got nothing on me,
I've ben walking for "a years. De
troit News.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-28

The picture above illustrates a
proverb, one Ct the oldeGt, and ono
Of those most frequently heard re-
peated. What Is III Sec tomor-
rows Daily West Vlroinlan for cor.
rect answer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-28
TCL AssIFIED-sPECIAL ADVERTISING
FOUND

FOUND-Ladies' silk umbrella Sat-
urtlay afternoon. Owner may oh.
tain by describing and paying fol
this ad at ait Barnes st.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-28

AUTO.-EOCES. .RIES
FOR S1LE[Tndian Motorcycle and
sidecar In first class condition.
Cheap to quick buyer. CAL S9O-h;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-28
FARMS Fox SALE

FOR FARMS, Homes, Orchards,
Timber, in the famous Shenan'
doah Valley, write Dan Holmes.
Luray, Va. 9.21-9t--S978
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-28
WANTED
PERSONAL
HOUSES AND LOTS

IF YOU Want 10 buy or sell prop
erty see Geo. H. Brobst, Proies
sional Bldg. 9-l-26t.8Io!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-28
PARKERssURe DIS rRIcT.

District Superintendent. Roy Nc
Cuskey; Alma, ]. S. Pulcn; Alva. q.
G. HamrtCk; Atwood. w. II. Hicks:
BelleVille, G. A. Syden: Bristol, s.
B. Cunningham; Cairo, T. w. Hays;
Combs, D. B. Young; Cottageville,
w. H. Hicks; Elizabeth, A. V. Rid.
die; Ellenboro. ]. F. Hockenberry !:
Friendly. Goldtown. Harrisville. X.
X, Riff; Meadsville, vacant; Mid.
dleborune. p. z. Musgrave; Mount
Union. D. II. Anderson; Mount
Zion, a. P. Parsons; Parkersbure :
First Church, H. G. Howard: Cam
den Terrace. ]. J. Kelly; Circuit, /.
n. Smith; Mission, n. T, Robinson:
South. w. r. Meyer; Saint An.
drews. ] E. Scott; Paden City, c.
L. Daley; Pennsboro, F. V. Arnett !:
Petroleum. j. w. Iilenlan; Pine
Grove, ]. L. Margres; Pullman. l. 4.
Garfield; Pursloy, vacant; Reader,
c. C. McAboy; Ripley. C. L. Leath.
erhy: Reedy. a. a. Schoolcraft: Ra.
Yenswood. J. D. Dickey: Sisters
vile, c. A. Snyder; Sandyville. 10
be supplied; Salem, ]. H. Howard /:
Smitheld, ]. e. Rupert; Smithton,
II. l.. CASTOR; Smithville, A. T.
Ball; Spencer, G. L. Conway; Spen.
Ger circuit, F. H. Hughes; st. Mary.
Gregory Bleakley: Wallace. w. Fl
Ayers; Waverly, y. c. Cochran !;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-28

Luray, va. ----- 90 I-9s---eSI9
FARM FOR SALE. BY owners, To-
Gated in Tuscarawas county, Q.
Good productive land on main roao.
as acres OF timber also coal. Plenty
fruit, good buildings, slate roofs
and electric lights. Priced to sell,
Information on request. Address
6. L. Troelich, Stone Greek, ONE,
r. F. D. No. l. s.23-1l-8S54N
FOR SALE: 257 acres, located o..
two good gravel pixies, situated
in Logan and Union Counties, ONO
2 Miles of good railroad town with
centralized schools, grain elevator,
creamery, bank, stores OF all kinds
Farm lays level and Is well tlled
with extra good drainage outlet OIL
two strings "a inch tile, which cross
the farm. Soil is a dark loum I'M
derlaid with limestone, especially
adapted to alfalfa, corn, hay and
all small grain. Two sets OF build.
ings, one 5 rooms and one 4 rooms
Two barns with sheds, hay barn,
good granary, implement shed ant
out.buildinRS. Land Watered by 3
driven wells and one artesian. No
open bitches. owner going south
in November and anxious to sell
before going. Here is bargain
and we advise looking after 1t a.
once. II interested write F. l..
Lorry, Real Estate Exchange,
Marysville, Ohio. 9.23-SS42
BALTIMORE co. FARM = 103
acres nearly level land, about 70
acres wood land, balance fine farm
land, 12.room house, barn and out
buildings. Well and spring water.
Near town, church and schools.
good road and railroad; $4,000.
Glen Realty Co., 302 Law building,
Baltimore, Nd. srS'26t'SSS1
Morris tribune., 1920-12-31
New Saving Stamps Here

The local post-off1ce has received
some of the new government Savings
Stamps, which now come in denom-
nations of rs cents, 81, and SIS.
Certificates of $25, 500, and $1,000
were also sent. The Is cent stamps
are like those formerly used, and the
dollar stamps bear the face of Alex
ander Hamilton, the first secretary of
the Treasury. These stamps are to
be purchased at one dollar each, and
four of them plus the difference in
interest may be exchanged for five
dollar stamp.
The five dollar, stamps bear the
face of Lincoln. The certificates
bring 4 per cent interest compounded
quarterly. Both stamps and certi-
ficates are redeemable at full value
in 1925.
Morris tribune., 1920-12-31
THREE FIRE ALARMS
WITHIN FOUR DAYS
Blaze Starts Up at Methodist Parson-
age Twice in One Night;
Colntarf Burned Out
Fire at Parsonage

Two fire alarms were sent in from
the Methodist parsonage on Christ
mas Eve, one at nine o'clock, and
one at 12:45.
The fire started in the bathroom
on the second floor, and the origin
is not yet known. One theory is
that the oil-stove which was in the
room ignited the compo-board walls,
and the other is that defective wir-
ing was the reason. The bathroom,
a store-room adjoining, door at the
end of the hall and the walls and
window-casingsr at the rear of the
house were burned, and a great deal
of the furniture and rugs irreparably
damaged by heat, and smoke The
clothing in the store-room was part
.ly burnt, and partly so saturated
with smoke that it fell to pieces when
an attempt was made to clean it,
Mr.. Seifert was in the basement
when the fire occurred, and Mrs.
Seifert was on the first floor. The
two children were sleeping in a
room upstairs, and when the fire
was noticed, the hlaze had crept
along the hallway, and was just out
side the door of the children's room.
They we're rescued by Mr.. Seifert
The fire department was called,
and the fire was extinguished. A
watchman was left in charge to see
that the fire did not start up again.
He remained until midnight, and had
been gone a little over a half hour,
when a passer-by again noticed a
small blaze in the second story Of
the house. The second alarm was
turned in, but the fire amounted to
almost nothing, and was put out in
a few minutes.
The loss to the parsonage is COW
cred by insurance. Rev. and Mrs.
Seifert are occupying the home of
Mrs. Bertha Judd on west 9Th street
for the present.
Morris tribune., 1920-12-31
Schools to Open January 4

The Morris Public Schools will
open on Tuesday, January 4, instead
of on Monday, as was originally
planned.
There will be three teachers in
charge of the departmental work in
the 7th and 9Th grade after Christmas
instead of two. They are Miss Jennie
Olander, formerly in charge of the
3rd and 4th grades in the Longfellow
School, Miss Eta Mae Russell, who
has been teaching at Litchfield this
fall, and Miss Margaret Ryan. Mrs.
Charles O'Connell has resigned.
Mrs. G. w. Nash will substitute in
Miss Olander's room in the Long
fellow school until a permanent
teacher is found.
Morris tribune., 1920-12-31
NO VALUE TO FARMERS
In BILL AS AMENDED
Farm Bureau Demands That Cooper
ative Marketing Bill Be Accepted
As It Stands

A meeting Of the executive COM
mittee of the Farm Bureau was held
at the Farm Bureau Office Tuesday,
December 20, 1920 at 1880 P. M.
The meeting was called to order by
president c. F. Kirk. Other mem
bers present were w. T. Brisbane,
R. W. Keeler and Lyle Hubbard.
The primary object of this meet
ing was to take action in bringing
pressure to bear on Senator Nelson
so that he would accept the Cooper
ative Marketing bill as adopted in
the House. The bill as amended in
the Senate was of little value to the
farmer.
After some discussion of the Co
operative Marketing bill the follow
ing resolution was passed: We con-
slider that the Cooperative Marketing
bill as amended in the Senate is OF
no value to the interests of agricul-
ture, and we demand that the Senate
accept the bill as passed by the
House. 1t was voted to wire this
resolution that night to each Of the
following: Senator Knute Nelson,
U. S. Senate Washington, D. c.;
Representative A. J.. Volstead, U. S.
House, Washington, D. c., and Sen
ator Grey Silver, American Farm
Bureau Federation office, Washing
ton, D. c.
The question Of grading the lateral
state roads of the county was also
taken up and a resolution passed that
the Legislature be asked to give the
State Highway Commission authority
to apply part of the State Highway
Aid in the retirement of county bonds
that may be issued to complete the
lateral system Of state roads. It was
moved to send copy of this resolu-
ton to each F. L. Cliff, L. c. Dor
weller and the State Highway Com
mission. It was also moved to send
a copy of the following resolution to
each of these men.-Resolved that
we ask the Legislature to establish a
commission Of not less than three
men to carry out the provisions Of
amendment No. 1.
G. F. Kirk and Lyle Hubbard were
appointed to represent the county at
the conference Of Farm Bureau Off
cials, county agents and University
Extension Department to be held at
University Farm, st. Paul, Mimi, on
Jan. 10, 1921.
Morris tribune., 1920-12-31
STRONG TONE In
FAT CATTLE DEAL
Famine Receipts Early in Week a
BulliSh Infuence-Veals Higher
Hogs Above Week Ago
TUESDAYS OPENING

South St. Paul, Mimi, Dec. %:
Receipts of 100 cattle were sold on
steady to firm basis, spots in the
butcher stock trade being higher.
With 1900 calves offered, the mar
ket was soc higher, tops landing at
1915. There were $500 hogs on
sale. Market weak to 15c lower.
Range $9.4O-$9.9O, bulk 1886 to
$9.65. Best pigs and light lights
strong at $1,000 to $1O.25. Sheep
and lambs strong. Top lambs $11.OO.
Scant supplies of cattle served as a
prop in the trade on opening days
this week, forcing packers to pur-
chase their supplies on a higher
basis. News from Chicago and other
points Tuesday were of lower mar
kets especially on beef steers, how
ever ,and in the opinion of the trade
any material expansion in receipts
here would bring like results. Sup
plies of cattle, calves and hogs for
New Years week will probably fall
below the extremely light runs of
Christmas week, two-day run here be-
ing 1900 cattle, 1900 calves, $500
hogs, and 1900 sheep, against 5,165
cattle, 2,032 calves, 1920 hogs and
2,O66 sheep the first two days last
week.
Best steers here this week to date
we're some fed offerings of good to
choice quality averaging 1855 pounds
that sold Tuesday at 1915, with a
fair showing of sales around $500.
But bulk are of the common gradaes
selling from $5.75 to $7.25. Butcher
COWS and heifers are going mostly
from $4.00 to $500 with a few of
good to choice quality and showing
some feed selling from $3.50 to
$3.50. Gamers and cutters are go
ing from $3.50 to $4.OO, while boil
ogna bulls are moving within the
price limits of $4.OO to $500, with
a few butcher bulls up to $500.
Best veals dropped to $7.75 last week
but are back up to $8.75, today.
Stocker and feeder trade is opening
steady. Good to choice kinds are
selling largely at $3.50 to $500,
with medium and common grades at
prices ranging from $500 to $3.50.
Hog market is considerably higher
than last week, with bulk today at
1885 to $9.65, and best pigs and
light lights at 1915 to $1O.25. A
few lambs topped at $11.00 Tuesday,
with others at $10.75 Best ewes
brought $4.0O..
Morris tribune., 1920-12-31
Real Estate Transfers

F. H. Brunkow to Alma A. Willis,
neA 80, Eldorado, 100000.
F. H. Brunkow to William F.
Brunkow, nwA 80, Eldorado, $14,-
10000.
Bert E. butcher to LIE Grand Golf,
neA 81, Moore, 81 and other.
John Erickson to George Metzger,
lots 4, 5, 6, block 4, Hancock,
$3100.OO.
Edward Eglin to L. P. Norby, Sc Il
27, Synnes, 81 and other.
George Graham to Thomas McCor-
mick, nwA and nh swA; WIZ neA
13, Stevens, 81 and other.
John Grove to Charles J. Shauer,
lot 8, block SO, 1st ad., Morris,
$4,000.
Sadie Judd ct al to Roy H. Giber-
son, pit. lots 16, IT, block 8, Morris,
81 and other.
Ralph Judd to Sadie Judd, pit. lots
16, II, block 8, Morris, 81 and other.
Mary A. Loeffler to Charles H.
Loeffler ct al, lot IL, block 2, Morris,
81 and other.
Fred Meyer to Nellie A. Jones, lots
1, 2, Rhone's addn., and lot 1, block
2, Watson and Leonard's addition to
Morris, s1.OO.
T. ]. Mangan to Theodore A.
Klippstein, " int. in seA 1S, Eldor-
ado, 81 and other.s
Molly Peterson ct al to Herbert G.
Probst, pit. lots 4, 5, block 28, Nor
ris, 81 and other.
c. B. Randall to Martha J. Quig-
ley, lots S, 6, block 79, End Ry. ad-
dition to Morris, $280O.OO.
Rudolph Tschudi to Henry r.
Johnson, seA "a, Baker, 81 and
other.
Morris tribune., 1920-12-31
Miss Slawson Married

Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Krueger have
received word of the marriage of
their niece, Miss Gladys Slawson Of
Wenatchee, Washington, and Owen
Wagner of Sauk Center, on Christ
mas Day in Wenatchee.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. e. S. Slawson, who former
ly lived in Morris, and who are now
in Plainview, MINI. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wagner will be at home in Sauk
Center after February 1.
Morris tribune., 1920-12-31
''THE CLIMAX" HERE AS
NEXT LYCEUM NUMBER
New York Lyric Club in February
and Judge Lindsey in March to
Complete Course

The next number of the Lyceum
course will be the Climax Company.
which will present Edward Locke's
THE Climax" on Thursday, January
27. Judge Lindsey, who was to
have come on January 10, will be in
Morris some time in March. His re-
cent appointment as chairman of the
Committee for Child Welfare Legis-
lation in Colorado made it necessary
for him to cancel his engagement, so
that he might be present at the con-
Vening of the Colorado legislature.
In place of the New York GIee
Club, which failed to appear on De-
cember 21, the New York Lyric Sing
ers will come on February S. This is
Morris tribune., 1920-12-31
Result Of Seal Sale. $414.7s

Results of the Christmas Seal Sale
in Stevens county are as follows
Morris: business district, $139.O7,
residence districts, $76, total,
$215.O7; Alberta, $55; Hancock,
$41.06, business district, $40, resi-
dence district, total $81.O6; Chokio,
$23.26, residence district, no report
from business district; Donnelly, $13,
residence district, $3.50, business
district, total, $31.39; rural district,
SO; total, $414.78.
The sale in the residence district
in all the towns was taken care of
by the school children.
Morris tribune., 1920-12-31
WINTER TERM BEGINS
ON MONDAY MORNING
Over $50 Pupils Expected at West
Central School Of Agriculture
For New Term 81"

The winter term of the West Cen
trail School of Agriculture will be-
gin on Monday morning, January 8.
Supt. Miller states that the enroll
ment promises to be approximately
as great as the enrolment for the
corresponding term of last year,
which was 258. Due to uncertain
financial conditions there will un-
doubtedly be no increase in this num-
Der, altho indications in the fall
pointed to a probable 800 for the
January term.
But we can tell from the advance
registrations" says Mr.. Miller, "that
we will have all we can take care
Of"
Morris tribune., 1920-12-31
E. P. Raer RnYS Dairy

E. P. Baer has purchased the Peo-
pies Dairy from H. Steinmeier, and
will take charge of his new business
tomorrow. A very large share of the
milk sold will be produced from Mr.:
Baer's own herd. J. J. Baer will act
as manager.
2 Mr.. Steinmeier came to Morris
about eight months ago from Bott-
ineau, N. D. He will leave for Wells,
Minnesota, shortly to visit his par
ents there, but has not yet decided
on a permanent location.
Morris tribune., 1920-12-31
Fined for Transporting Liquor

On Wednesday Volner Harmon,
Robert Williams and Edward Olson,
three young men from Wheaton, were
brought before Judge Flaherty
charged with transporting intoxicat-
ing liquors. They pleaded guilty and
were each fined 500 and costs.
The young men drove to Hankin-
son on Christmas and procured sew
eral quarts of whiskey, but in COM
ing back to Wheaton they ran out
of gas and were picked up by the
sheriff of Traverse county.
Morris tribune., 1920-12-31
Social and Dance Jan. 7

The pupils in District number 4
will repeat their Christmas program
at a shadow social and dance which
will be given at the school house on
Friday evening, January z, at 1880.
1t was originally planned to give the
social before Christmas, but post
ponement was necessary. Everyone
is cordially invited to attend; girls
are requested to bring luncheon and
cups for two.
Miss Edna Taylor is the teacher
who in in charge of the affair.
Morris tribune., 1920-12-31
FIREMEN WILL HOLD
ANNUAL BALL JAN. 7
Net Receipts Are Used by Company
For Purchase of Firemen's
Equipment

The Morris Fire Department will
give their 44th annual ball at the
armory next Friday evening, Jan. z.
Music will be furnished by Middle
tons Orchestra, and a cordial invita-
tion is extended to all.
The Firemen's Annual Ball has
come to be recognized as an occas-
sion when the citizens of the COM
munity indicate their appreciation Of
their efficient fre-fghting company
by liberal patronage, and a great
many purchase tickets with the in
tention Of assisting the fire depart
ment treasury rather than for the
purpose of attending the dance. The
business men Of Morris, many Of
whom we're members of the fire de-
partment themselves in former years,
we'll realize that the principal COM
pensation which the f1remen receive
is the just pride which they take in
the efficiency of their company and
the satisfaction which comes in do
ing something for the common good.
The Morris Fire Department is
known as a volunteer department"
It is composed of rs members, who
pay $1.OO for the privilege of join
ing. Members receive no pay except
when there is a fire those who are
actually present receive $1.00 for the
first hour and SO cents for each ad-
ditional hour-which may be but
Sc nnnI1Oh fN
for the clothes which the fireman
must send to the cleaners or the shoes
which he may have ruined. The city
pays the f1remen as above noted from
money raised by taxation, and the
city also keeps the COM
pany supplied with hose, but aside
from these items the company very
largely finances itself.
The net receipts from the firemen's
ball go into the company treasury
and are used for the purchase Of
boots, coats, mitts and firemen's
for the alarm system which was in
stalled at the time the Tri-State
Telephone company owed the local
telephone system.
Besides this general fund, the
f1remen also have a fund which is
handled by the Firemen's Relief AS
sociation. 1t is a percentage of the
tax which the insurance companies
pay on their premium receipts and
amounts to $3.50 to $500 yearly.
This fund is intended primarily as
relief to firemen disabled in the dis
charge Of their duty, but to some ex-
tent it can be used for the purchase
of fire fighting equipment. The 10
cal relief association has handled its
funds most judiciously. Fortunately
it has had no losses to pay, and the
funds have also grown thru being
wisely invested. AS result, the AS
ISOLATION about ten years ago was
able to take out $400 for the pur-
chase Of the hose wagon which super
ceded the antiquated hose carts then
in use. In 1917, the Association paid
$4,000 for the modern fire truck
which it now uses, and the same year
put 800 into the fire alarm tower
and installation expense. These
items and some minor ones total to
about $4,000 that the company and
the Relief Association have spent
during the past ten years from their
own funds in giving Morris its pres
ent efficient fire-fghting system.
Morris tribune., 1920-12-31
MORRIS CHILDREN AID
CHILDREN OF EUROPE
Collect and Send $132.24 Through
! Junior Red Cross to European
Relief Council

The Junior Red Cross has
sent $132.24 as a Christ
mas stocking fund" to the
European Relief Council, which
was organized for the purpose of Civ
ing aid to the starving children of
eastern and Central Europe. Her
bert Hoover is chairman, and all
prominent charity and relief organ
izations in the country are cooper
ating in the plan.
The money was collected in the
public schools, as follows:
GRADES IN LONGFELLOW BUILD
Morris tribune., 1920-12-31
Fire at Haase Home

An overheated furnace caused a
fire to start in the floor joists Of the
Herman Haase home on 3O4 East 3rd
street on Monday morning at $50.
The fire department was called, and
the fire was put out before it had
spread to the rooms above.
Morris tribune., 1920-12-31
Will Install Officers

The Women's Benefit Association
of the Maccabees will meet in the
hall over vinje's store on Wednesday
evening, January S. Of1cers for the
coming year will be installed, and all
members are urged to be present.
Morris tribune., 1920-12-31
Guild to Meet

The Guild of Catholic Women will
hold a meeting in the K. c. Hall a
st. Mary's School on Monday eve
ming, January 8, at o'clock. Th
yearly report of the various com
mittees will be read at this meeting