davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-11

Thomas Bennett q Hunter, uontrac-
tors, have received the contract from
the State Roads Commission to do al
grading from Avondaie to New Wind
sor, preparatory 70 laying concrete
road. This road is feeder to this
city and viii no doubt cause more
people living on that road to come 20
this city 10 d0their buying aud sell
Ing, thereby helping our merchants.
From reports the road to Spring
Mills will be built this coming sum
mer. Il viii be OF concrete construs-
tion and Will run almost to WarAelds-
burg
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-11
$40. Anelh.r Nnn,. Nllsl u IalI.

Howard Day, 25 years old. plsa
known as "JeHries. was arfeated at
the home 81 his father near Hoods
Mlli. charged with nbdneupg Mrs,
Carrie Hamilton wife ~ Raymond
Hamilton. The latter left home Ffi
day night IL IL said that liay and
Mrs Hamilton started for baltimore,
Saturday morning, and afierward
changed their mind and went 10 the
home of Days father Hamilton and
his wife, resided Ia Frederick. Md,
and have three children Very
little 81 known of Day except that AZ
came fron Pennsylvania and Was nf.
rested recently on charge involyine
the theft 81 an oyercoat lay was
arrested and is confined Ia Frederlos
fail
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-11
Marriage Llcenses.

George + Helfibridle. Of Silver Run
and Annie T. Strevig Of Westminster.
Ray Edward Forrest and Katherine
Mary kimball both Of. Baltimore.
John e. Ilafpel aud Rosa flarpeL
both 81 Baltimore county
Roscoe Ellsworth Yingling, Of Bal
timore. and Edith Pearl Woilett, OF
Arlington
Clarence Edward Banblitz. of Free
land, Md and Murtle vigian Kelley Ot
Hampstead
Edwin Z. Frank and Mary Roma
Hon, both Of LinehorO
David J Rowland, OF Buckeysyills,
Md, and Josephine Easton, Washing
ton. ID g.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-11
HEAD or FAMILY GETS $1,000 Ex.
EMPTION
Two Hundred Dollar Exemption Al
lowed for Dependents Under Is, or
Incapable Of Self.Snpport.

Single persons. though required Il
Gle a return II their net income fol
1921 was s g0e cf mnfa are. ifs.hey
are the heads OF families. granted 2
special exemption under the revenue
laws. Such y person ~ defined by
Treasury regulations as "a person
who actually supports aud maintains
IN one household one or more iudivid-
walls who are closely connected with
man ~ blood relationship. relation
ship by marriage or by adoption, and
whose right TO exercise family con-
trpl and provide for these ucpenueni
iBdividhasA Is based upon some NOR.
III or legal obligation Such persons
are allowed the exemption OF 80 600
granted q married person III addition
they are allowed cFedi. OF $500 Tor
each dependent under IS years OF age
or incapable Of selfsnpport Because
mentally or physically defective.
A married person living with huas
hand and wife can NOT claim an add.
tiauni 5 600 exemption as the head gf
A family His or her exemption is
based fpGn the marital status, irre-
aprctiVe of ihc support OF others i've
AWN tAN AAAb Nft4AE 3NWHNMA@ttt . hF eNsttst.
tlonal 5000 credit tor dependents does
not apply 10 the npAband on wife 81
a taxpayer For example. II q married
mau supports o father who q incapa-
bic % self apport. he is entitled e
the s180 credit foy such person. II
through force of circumstances he
supports bis wife away from home he
~ entitled 20 the $1,000 exemption al-
lowed a mlfrried person. but not t1 q
s3o0 credit f0f 4 Dependent.
A son who has left home but who
sends his mother more than onc-half
the sum required Tor her support ia
entitled 60 the t200 credit provided
the mother can NOT support herself
Otherwise the amount must be cah-
slaefed as siii and, therefore. The
eredit Il not allowed A son living at
home and supporting bis father. moth
er. or ether relative may claim the
s. 600 exemption allowed the head uf
family. but not the 5000 credit "a
iess ueh relntive Sd under years Of
age or Incapable % ssit.support
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-11
DArRYMEN TURN orr n FORCE
Many Questions Of Importance to The
Producers of MIX were Discussed.


One Of the largest attended meet
ings IN the history af the Dairymen'a
Organization ID the county was held
Saturday IN the Firemens Hall. West
Minister Tho lecture room was fisl-
ed and many we're standing IN the
hallway
Mr. w Heaps. secretary of tho
state Dairymens Association. dis-
cmsscd the question ~ the unpackcd
milk now going into Baltimore. Feb
fnary in The past has always been
the month for surplus OF milk, aud
owing % the mild winter there ~ q
surplus, but owing to the Increased
number Of members IN the aSsocia-
tion there Il some unplaees milk
which must be- taken care of
The question " the transportation
Of mllkllnt0 the city ~ truck aud
rail aud the cost of ssme was dis
c1ssed The raiirOads have petitloned
the Public Service Commission for an
increased rate for hauling milk. The
rate "a 70 be,axcd by mile zones The
proposed rate leom New Windsor
eouid increase The rate about itk
cents per gallon or from the present
rate of 3 eeats % "a cents. gbul this
rate does nat increase III proportion
b me distance from baltimore. but
ii 9 40 Fixed that shippers from near
can ship at about the
stmu rate ag those UhlppiHg from
New Windsor
This i g ruastion that every fIrm
sr, whether he e d milk producer or
u0l should help selilo Only by so
u1eFaligu can amy sreat good 90 the
Development If cur county agrlrul.
tore ~ accomplished
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-11
Is Carroll County InSOlvent /?

best interest OF The grand Old party
which they represent, II the tax rate
We're increased any more than Is ab.
solutely necessary. before the cleo.
tion to be held IN November 1921 Per
haps they feel that the tax payers
should be willing 10 pay the extra
S60n0o 90 or more interest tr order
that the interests of the grand old
party may not suffer The laxapayers
realize however, that they must even
tuaily pay the bills contracted Tor the
County together with any arcresd IN
teresf. aud that the swise u,esgf. who
would contract obligations md ai In
terest accrne for long periaH N time.
IN order % further and advance the
interest uf their political Rariy, ard
NOT the proper persons t0 be cutrust.
cd with The hnsinesa affairn % thia
County Il does not seem a.i@relher
proper aHd fitting. that the hE6 iAesa of
the County should be epndacied for
the benefit uf the grand eid party
while the taxpayers aud peiiaie 3
represent the County ahould 81 igre
ed.
Years ego W we're proud te boaai
that this nunty had d iak ra,ls amoae
tho lowest in She State NMsnw ths
world War the rmit Naa Increased
nearly roo per cent. uotW gtandinR
an Increase ia the faxahin tasia ~
more than 81 00N ea1 90 The iax-nse-
erH realized tie dseessifY ADD f0r she
most past paid willingly Sow ae
ever, two years sitter The si8piig !,
sfgss Nefsttssf8g.M eeHast sstM s.at 80 ss.ss
naa sea has steadily dpgye8s-a lna
Nagrs oi tlte lahoripR man hagc befn
lowered and thC prireof the iErmerK
prodacta hes been reduced nifn0gt %
normal standard u e Few years mn.
We flEd thr tar rate increasing ~
Jumps aud bounds the County iu debt
10 the extent * gias 30a ~. ana about
lo assume an additional obligation 81
sl09eGp % We are not atsTfd tllal
this emnunf Eill Be sufficient tn fi.
nance The County aulli the collection
gf the taxes fof he iagf ~ 1895
When certain sun u money 81
levied aud collected fNF lhr use ", pns
ilc schools ~ spmn o9hNr particular
purpose bnd g then 8ef fnF uf paF
meut Biiia and eEpeusos shirh afe
ftNh ifHNftateN AHN Nta AttA ttA ~ ~ ~ NltA#
natural that the purpnae Tor asieh the
money was levfd aud oailegte h9aia
anaer
And the wiea meu1 Hfh elied Hs
aud 8er ftie diseA8sef sfBs esd
me8ua II saviae ths reputation - Use
Grand old party. luntwithssnndiBr
the fact that tho rolmiy ia 90 BE- isit
iu the holcj enc pspef publishes
settlement uudef tbe headiUg HARD
ROADS And SCHOOLS HAVE DKs
pI.EfED THE COrNTT TREASURY. +
which very wrakly ifir8 h. cEpialu
nna ID fact. gives n0 explanation at
Gli. shy the Count IS ga lta present
anan6ial difficulties. and then piaetne
he blame. stBtcs chat the people de-
mauaed Improvements that 80, npfHs
ui TIE people did pid thc people ftt
TIE improvements
By Il Tas payer
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-11
Nr.. Gor.neh I'lrk. 0range..

Air ana Mte chafies G Goraueh.
Eaat. Matu atrept bavc arrived at ST.
Petersburg. Fla.. where they are Htaqs
ing for q while Mf Gornch writes
lhd foliuwinR
"a tine tFom tho Sun6hlHe City Df
Plnrida. may he " inierest io yOu.
Tbe SD paisfsh0fg Independent q
hally paper gives ihelr edition away
frcp t0 esefghHdy rvcfy day thAt the
sun docs not ahinc some TIME during
the day, In ten years q has Fitcn
away tui 81 ISSUES since ihe name
~ the Sauahlue cry ior St peirrs-
burg The orange and grape fruit
season u at - hplght at th time.
We visited large orchard South ~
ST. pctershBfg and Mfa Gufspoh had
The pleasure ~ cutting ~ rs many
branres and grape fruit that she cared
10 cat. which afforded her m0ch pious-
nre Everyone lives ouf uf daars
here an day The Thermometer aver.
axes about Is degrees in tBe shade
There are e gre8t many people here
from an parts Of our Country and
Canada bui they are GOOD natuFed
and aGclahle
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-11
Trnnsfers of nenl Esfain.

John Harris Reed and wife to FraR-
els Neal parse, 2GG acres. for S.
Francis Neal Parke 10 John Harris
Reed, 2G6 acres. for S.
Edward 0rndorn et a. to Charles
Magiu ct al rs acre. for s2S00.
Andrew ], Graham and wife to
Evangelical lutheran Congregation Og
M unlou Church, 1851 square feet
Tor $40.
Union bridge Banking and Trust
Co. TO Margaret A Wood. 1900 square
feet, for $3.50
William II Marker and wife to
George T. ieister and wife. 1866
square feet. for Ss7s
Tabltha 4. starper aud husband 70
Mary y neHilier. acres. Tor $500
Jesse G Reese q al. Executors. to
Harry y iseppo 2 acres. for f5i
Harry r. I.epp0 and wife % Horace
A ieppo acres for s..
John ~ Hampshire and wife to
Virginia y Findlay 62 acres. for 81
Virginia u kindlay 70 John n
Hampshire. 62 acres for ST.
William II Eckdrd and wife TO
clyde G. Lowell and wife, tract, for
sslG0
Harvey Il EFb ana wife to Sarah G.
Ham and husband, one rood. for $3.50
Clarence VI Caploa aud wife 70 VIII
liam G Caples 4S acres for 81.
Fred n Knapp Co TO The paperean
Corporation, several lots. for $1,000
80
The Papercan Corporation TO Sarah
G. Knapp. several lots, for Si0.90fb3,
y stephen Gemmill aud wife 10
John Berg and wife, 3s square psrohes
for S..
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-11

! The statements concerning the II
nancial condition or this County. pub
lished IN several county papers las
week tFeb 9Th, l92D. should attrae
the attention sOf the taxpayers ant
cause them 70 do considerable think
ing as to what Will be the result 4
the businesa affairs of the County con
tinue 20 be conducted along the sam,
+ lines as those Of the past few years
While We have the utmost respect foi
the gentlemen who control the bust
ness AFFAIRS of this County and earn
estly believe that they intend 10 ,lG
what Is best for the benefit of IN,
County and The people, after due con,
alteration. We cannot help but con.
clude that they are like certain
great man who was Judge of The Sa.
preme Court and aspired 20 higher Of.
fee, and hy HIS actions required tht
reputation of having "hind-Hieht bet.
Ter than bis foresight ~
by the statement published IN the
papers We learn that the County IA
now indebted unto various Banking
lnsIitptious IN the sum ~ $4,000 00
We are informed that the nntes for
parts % this aum are npw due with
accrued interest. aud that although
The time Tot the payment 0f ilsu pFin.
clpai may BE- extended the interest
must be paid n0w and tbe County does
not have sufficient funds 60 pay ibe
same. We learn also that lha pubiie
schools have bot been provided for.
and although. according 90 the budget,
a levy NaA made sufficient tn provide
Tor the public schools nnfl tho end
Of the fiscal year In 1921. the money
has been nsed for some other purpose
and q ia new necessary 20 borrow an
additional sum approximating tl0e,
ot000 ~ order 20 pay the salaries pi
the teachers and ether school eNptn-
SEES. etc The banking ipHtligfions are
earnestly appeaicd 10. but they claim
that nndpr existing conditions aud
laws they rannDi ioan the County
more money THE public schnul ieach-
ere. not hoiHs thr highest paid ciast
tot ssiarigd people. must Eo paid. che
interest on uuieinndihg ohlissi.unB
must BE- paid; current expenses muFt
De paid The "Wlae men are called hi
and az tie auH ~ iwn days. long h0pfs
~ NNaNNNNfF3tH.fH UNfN NiHatsHNtaAt Nt
ways and meaHa Ol procuring fnHda.
e hap heen decided thar ihe County
win borrow sI0j8Gn00 for the period
of eighteen months, and q PARTISAN
committee III representative hHslregg
men are authorized io negnsiate ans
arrange fut procuring the loan. A.
the banking Institutions da not care
ID loan the ndnfg n mss he quite dif
0cul, % borrow Il. especially tor Ihg
period " eighteen months Why the
necessity ~ lslfrowina the MONEY iJr
II period ~ eighteen monthf Why
not bnrr0wihe money for j period or
nye pr alS months and. in the levy oi
1921 prBt lda Cor the bnnFat 0i the
loan. aud thereby aage the County ai
least twelve months interest 8moAni-
lng 10 the aam og t6Oq0uo Bu then
thar would increase the iute % 1921 b
fgw csntR. Hua the wise men have
concluded thai Il would not be fDg the
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-11

Harry +. Eyler, died Wednesday, at
G:l5 a. m, az his late home. near LIS
bon. aged ~ years months and n
days. husband Of Mrs Mertie w ky.
Ter. tnee Hobbsl and son os Joseph
Eyier aad the late Mary Eyler lie
Is survived by his widow and one son,
Raymond Eyler his father, Joseph
Eyler; two sisters. Mrs. Robert Mer-
Ger. near Ellicoti CITY, and Miss l.illy
Eyler, Lisbon; one brother Joseph
l.yler. Jr., near Ellieott City Funeral
services we're held today at his late
home AT i30 D. nj intermeut in MI
View cemetery. G N. Waltz funeral
director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-11
pIl.

Greenbury Null died az his home
near Taneytown. Wednesday. aged a
years. months and 3 days Hts
death. was caused by paralysis He ii
survived by his wife and the follow
Ing children: Harvey G.. of Hanover
J Frank. near Taueytown. Howard
r.. OF Harney: Murray T.. OF lorE
Mrs, Milton Weaver. OF Iiarney; Mrs
Mary Myers aud Mrs Blanche Hughes
OF Westminster, Waiter $. and Hazel
Irene. al home; also by fonr brothers
and three sisters Ell Of snyders.
burg: Samuel. OF Westminster; David
OF Pleasant Valley; George 81 iliu-
ney; Mrs Helen BoWetzer MelsoEe;
Mrs. Mary sullivan and Mrs Eliza
beth 9tFeylR. Manchester Funeral
services win be held Saturday ai
O'Clock az The house by Rev Wolf IN
ternient in Silver Run vometary
where later services viii be held g.
o. FUSS funeral director
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-11
KsicIm Koo Coming.

The director f0r the big musical
comedy eKateha RoOr has arriyed.
The rehearsals began on Tuesday at
ernOon and night
The play will be staged on Febrn-
airy "a and 2a al tho OnorR House by
the Civic League The story of the
production Is full OF fun aud scinliil-
aiing with wit The scenes are 0ri-
entail. the order of incense aud the
fascinating costumes present q scene
Of unusual Interest Catchy music,
picturesque. dances and plenty of
pep make Kamha-koo one of the
best amateur plapa ever presented
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-11
n meld f0r The Grnnd .Inrr.

Preston A. Young, who says he IS
from Philadelphia Is rensticating
with Sheriff bloom until the May
term Of grand Jury works out his
verdict Preston though he was slick
guy lie went to Paul Warehime, ii
farmer OF Tyrone. and made con-
tract With Mr Warehime TO guarantee
a price for his produce for years.
for a fee Of S25. Mr. Warehime thought
there was something wrong and had
him arrested Saturday. Monday Pres-
ton appeared before Justice Walsh for
a hearing, After the testimony was
heard. Young was sent 70 Jail for tho
action Of the grand Jury with $3.50
bond attached,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-11
western tTaryland College Banquet

Are YOU one of the persons who Will
be at the ~ IN. G. fifteenth midwin-
ter banquet at the Hotel Emerson,
Baitlnlore, Friday evening, February
18th, 7.30 O'clock IL you have not
sent IN your remittance OF $500 yet 70
J. Bibb Mills. 500 Equitable Building,
Baltimore. do 50 at once. II IS neoes-
sary for the banquet committee and
the special committee Ia West
Minister 20 know before hand
that You expect t0 be there Increase
the ffty persons who have already
subscribed 70 one hundred and do your
part In making the evening successful.
Fine plans and a pleasant time are IN
store for YOU
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-11
Ix

Sarah l'tz, the Reveu-yoar-oid
daughter Of Oliver titz. Bittihger who
was taken to the University Of
Pennsylvania Hospital, Philadelphia,
Pa, last week. BY oineials of The ADJ
ans County Red Crnss chapter. died
Monday night following an operation
The little girl had been q cripple
since birth
The child'B tenyeaT-oid sister who
had been attending her before she
was taken from the home at Biting
er has since gone TO live with her
uncle. Jacob Utz. silver Run Th9
father 81 also al silver Run. haeinr
gone there 10 visit bis mother Who II
sick Ilis wife died IN 1918
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-11
Baker

Mrs Mary Cotharire Baker died 1n
Sunday February esh a. 9 G'eipcR D
m. at the home 81 q r. Davis, near
Mt. Airy. aged 90 years and ia days
widow OF the late Sidney Baker she
Is survived by the following children
Thomas Warner. TayiofGyille, James
Warner. Trauklinyille Reuben War
ner. FrankiiHvillc Miss Gcrgie Var.
ner NJ Airy Pauline Warner, Wat.
erayille aud Mrs julia Cautwcil 81
sam's Creek Funeral services were
held at Bethany Methodist Episcopal
church South. Wedneaeay at l3n
y. m. Elder Wan + GoFnell oiilcla'.
ing. assisted BY Rev X y MowbraY
paHhearcrs were James A. Barnes
George " Grimes. Chae Goaneii Ed
gar Jenkins. Noah Rigier aud Thos
Moore. Intefmont IN adjoining Gem.
etQry. {. N Waltz funeral director
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-11
TMo Ganles 81 lnsket Ban

This evening The higgest event oI
the season will hefpulled of in msk.
et bail. The fast team Of Blue Ridge
College will play Company II IN tb'
Armory. The High School team will
play the Blue Ridge Prep. team
Both local teams have been doing
hard practicing for the event an6
two good games are assured The In.
terest In basket ball is increasing and
record breaking crowd should be
present to see the games.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-11
rn pnrchnse rlne Flre rrnck.

The new fire truck will he a credit
10 our city Il the plans Of The easa!sii
tee are carried out Specifications are
being received from makers ~ auto
mobile lre engines The Mayor aud
Council gave the committee All the en-
couragemcnt they could expect waen
they appeared before them M0nday
night with their plans IS 10 new
truck
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-11
Rnrdete.

John II. Burdctte. aged So years
died at HIS home, near Mount Airy,
Monday. OF a complication Of diseases.
Two children survive him Dorsey n
and Gertrude u. Mr.. Bnrdette was
well known throughout Montgomery
and Frederick counties Vie was d.
rector OF The Commercial state Bank
OF Mount Airy
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-11
Innnesl fnr ncna ChlId.

A coroner's jury was summoned
Saturday by Sheriff Bloom 10 invesii-
gate into the peculiar death Of an in
FAINT daughter OF Mrs. Carroll Ient2
Black Ankle, suburb Of this city
The hearing was held Monday evening
at the Office Of Justice Walsh who
acted as coroner Dr Glenn Hornef
was foreman Of jury The verdict ol
accidental death was rendered
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-11
Relier Grade d Paper.

For the last year the Advocate was
IN buying white news for
its issue. We had 10 take whatever
We could get. some OF Il being very
Inferior After week or 80 We VIII
come back with a good clean sheet.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-11

George r. Ililtobridle. of Silver Run.
and Annie r. streyig, Of Westminster,
we're married Saturday. at the parson7
age Of the Lutheran church, By Rev,
"a. G. Wolf.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-11
klII. llnnh NIth Axe.

on Tuesday white Nit David Mariz
was engaged hi hauling wood from
his wood lot near the shriYer sunny
sidel farm David saw o hugh bird
near tree what he thought 70 be d
large owl and tried TO make the bird
ay away But 10 his surprise thg
bird made Tor him David had an axe
IN his hand, and struck at the bird
killing Il i'pon inveeiigation If was
found to be a large ohciken hawk
measuring 4 feet. o inches from tir
10 tip David now says It lakes q
smart man tu Kill chicken hawk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-11

Mrs w. Albert Eckenr0de wishes
10 thank the neighhors and friends
for their Kindness and assistance dnr-
ing the illness and death Of her hus
band.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-11

Mr lease II. Null near this city. IL
Installing C,0o0-agg Incubator IN
order 10 give better service 10 his
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-11
rNInN nRlnGr.

i ~. Little has been confined to his
home. by sickness since last saturday.
william Wood is etill improving
bns not ont OF danger
Miss Minnie Dickensheets has re-
signed her clerkship with J, W Little,
ID tnke effect first or next week
MISS Mamie Nusbaum has resigned
her clerkshlp With q +. Engle. after
being IN his store seven years
aIlss zella Fuss Is visiting friends
IN Baltimore,
Miss Anna Smith has accepted q
position as clerk In c. II Englar'a
store
Miss Elizabeth Reaver East Aiain
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-11

Miss Elizabeth Reaver. East Main
street Is visiting MIRA James Andrews
Augioek. Md
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-11

Bf a Tax payer
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-10-14

Phone or leave your city bus calls
at LeGrand Hotel. advt.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. L. P. Norby, Sunday, October 9.
1t is none too early to have Christ
mas photographs made If. adv.
The little son Of Paul ZahI has
been quite i'll with jaundice this
week.
Leave orders for bus calls at Mtr~
chants Hotel any time day or night.
Griffith Bus line. adv. 45tf.
Mrs. F. E. Eddy AID daughter Miss
Gayle went to Minneapolis Monday
to consult a specialist for Miss Gayle
During October we will sell any
and every one delivering US load of
any kind of grain, one sack UP to 500
POUNDS Of NEW GOLD FLOUR at
Car Lot Price. Amount of flour so
purchased not to exceed the price of
the Gain sold. adv.
NORRIS CITY MILLS
S. Stewart.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-10-14
Post Office Has Examination.

Miss Grace Smith made { record Of
leo in the case examination held in
the Norris Post office last Saturday.
1t is the only perfect score ever made
in Morris Post Office according to
Postmaster William Hope. In order
to make 100 per cent Miss Smith had
to remember the names of $50 post
Offices and Sc railroads in the north
ern half of Minnesota, the names of
$50 post Offices and 83 railroads in
the southern half and to be able to
throw the post office in the right rail
road case in the office. All employees
made records of over 90 per cent