davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-16
HIS DREAM GIRL !" WINS
$4,000 HEART BALM"
Pittsburg Engineer Gets Adverse
Decision After Hard Fought
Trial.
BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.

PIttshurg. March 1s-Thomas J.
stephens. wealthy engineer and invent
or. must pay Mrs. Emma VI snyder.
Girl OF His Dreams" ard div0rcee.
$4,000 in hard cash 20 soothe her
wounded feelings caused b. MS refusal
10 marry her. according 10 a verdict
rendered by jury IN Common Pleas
Court yesterday Mrs. SNYDER sued
stephens for breach Of promise. claim
ing that her good name and feelings
had been damaged 70 the extent II S50
600 by her former admirer VINO has a
wife in Hollywood California and Two
children in this city.
The trial. which has been on for over
a week was one OF the most sensa-
tional ever heard IN this city Letters
written by Mrs snyder IN which she
excoriated stephens for his acts and
his way of living We're read in court
one particular misslve reply 70 one
of her admirers letters Mrs. Snyder
ended thus: You say YOU are happy
A pig can be happy in a pig pen becaus,
he knows nothing better"
stephens while on the stand startled
the court with the announcement that
he had been the prey OF Mrs. Snyder fol
several years. In describing the man
ner OF Mrs. Snyder's persecution Ste
phons likened himself TO the rabbit
with the hound tAIrs. Snyderl. always
in full cry"
stephens asserted that Mrs. Snyder
had been engaged as his housekeepeI
and as such he had considered her
Evidence produced. however. showed
that ne had figured as correspondent II
! the divorce suit Of Mrs. Snyder. from
her first husband. Edward Snyder. ar
! orchestra leader which was heard II
Lisbon Ohio several years ago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-16
GIRL REGAI>ING CONSCIOUSNESS
Victims of Gas Fumes on he ->hadoN
Border i2O Hours.
b AssocLated -

BY Associated Press % Erert 1rea.uE
Louisville Nl Na-r W.,
Dorothy smith
fumes moro char p. r.-
s,il unccrscias~ .
ard her rar.
according r. rr- ror
haN3nk Developed vs--. ia,
The girls vt-c -. a-a '-
Carolina ZUr~ hn e,ir
in 4 sled -a.- III
as Frider rs
we're un~oasr rv- 3. 'Nr -t "a
be.u ou't-N -.N sna
Miss ZuvS- H-vted- - "a
~1a,-s s~4 .s Nt'te. ~ re s-w,
sasrtuz .c-.~ e.S-ss-
hospita' SAW ne~ ~."N -
Yesterday arid sleen 1r
woman Sh- got ~C -.n NSt
eyes 4 ,ca urdrrs,7 0t -~r
and the ewes Mere closed N'R ''t.e.
Miss Zurschm.ed, WAS lrted a
smile came over her 'a~e
II was the ar~t 'r3tcat. nat 0~
brain Is functionus tnd N,- In. si- ATS
said she 5 unconscious
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-16
ENGLAND AND SOVIET
SIGN NEW TRADE PACT
Reds 10 Confine Propaganda 70
Own Country; John Bull
10 Hold hloof.
~ A-socla,ea press - r.very F.~eairg

y lfs9El' = II Z - = TT.
Te.rdar Narlh te Tho 'yade agree
frerf tndnr which commercial rela 1
tions piI bs reelued b-. r;reaf Pvi'a'n
and puea!a aa signed neya hla morn
irg ~ representatives ~ tn" govern
inenfs ~ Tho tvo co5r+rlcs
r. waa reported he Roarf - Trade
after havlrg carried m en2oti7'jone
.qith Leorid Kraasin representative n
fhe Russian Rolahetlk gorerr fffnf had
re 9.ritter several clauses 5hirh raf
~. eoritef cgrleidcraHio dtTlrH'f- r ne
paaf
The ~ iple tha' Ruseia 2-.il oea &c
aIi propaganda aItaide r. 'nat country
ard afaf England siH ehser,e neutral Y
- regarding Pnpsign informal a~airs
pse given dac recognition r 'he clauses
.rh{ch Fere altered
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-16
COFFEE AT SIX CENTS.
Break in Market Sends Price
Down 27 TO % Points
Over Night.

Ry Associated Press 70 Every Evening
New York March l6.--Under con
nnued pressure Of liquidation due 70
poor spot demands. continued large re-
celpts from Brazil and the lowest Bra
lillian exchange rate in over 20 years
the coffee market today broke to new
low levels, the lowest since 1908,
May contracts sold as low as 5.t3 and
July as low as $50. representing de-
eliuts Of y to - points from last night ;
close spot coffee was selling at six
cents Tor No : Rio.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-16
FORD COUPE STOLEN.
Thieves Break Into Garage at
Marshallton. Take Car and
Block Pursuit.

Automobile thieves last night stole
Ford coupe from a garage at Marshall
ton and blocked all cham IS Of pursuit
by tamperine with the wiring Of an
ot her automobile IN the same garage
The stolen machine Was the property
of Norman r. Klair. and carried license
number $50. Klair said he put the MA
chine in the garage about 12 o'clock
In st night and locked the door When
he went TO the garage about o'clock
this morning he found the lock of the
door had been broken and the machine
was missing.
When X b. Pierson. who has his ma
chine in the garage. tried to start his
machine. he found the wiring had heen
tanpered with He believes the thieves
did this to prevent pursuit in case they
should be discovered
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-16
WORLD WAR BLAMED FOR
LIP STICK, ROUGE. OWDER

Annotated Frees 70 Every Evening.
Chicago. March iG The OK
tramoa adopted h. the modern girl
should not be Judged too harshly,
said Mary Ross Potter. dean of
women at SorthWesteTn Uni
versity. last night. ~ meeting ot
ministers wives
There is nothing wrong With
the girl If today because she
uses lip stick and - little rouge
and dat II powder said Dem
potter OF course the drcsa II
tho girl If today skirt - kueoA
almost. fImsy stockings. flmsy
everything Is not the dress ~
mothers generation %evertho
lees she Ia sweet 8nd good ana
Kind ~ heart She hae an ind"-
pcndeurc that dld not belong -
her fnotherp day. hut such ~
tho spirit ~ The times + ia th"
result Of the s,ar
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-16
ALLIES MAY EXTEND ZONE
OF OCCUPATION ON RHINE
Arrival Of More French Troops
Foreshadows Increasing the
Area TO Muiheim.
rs Associated rress 10 Every Evening

Duisburg. March l6.-Ncw French
forces have arrived here from sec
tions Of Germany occupied by the
French aruiy and belief is expressed
that their coming may foreshadow the
occupation of Mulheim on Ruhr,
town about four miles east o. here
toward Essen.
Although the allies recently occupied
the rural commune Of Hamhorn. gar
rsons have not as set been established
Coblenz March i6.-Prnciples 70 be
followed in collecting customs in the
new tariff zone established cast of the
Rhine by 4entcnte forces have been
outlined in report sent to the allies
by The Rhinoland commission. The
report also outlines the zone.
General Allen. commander 81 Amer
lean forces here, has participated IN
officially in discussions Of questions rel
ative 70 the tariff and the limits q the
new zone.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-16
BRAND SHARPLY CRITICISED
on PREPARATION CHANGES

Paris. March tons rel
lative 10 the results of the reparations
ative 70 the results Of the reparations
in the chamber Of deputies here today.
Il was expected they would continue
until late this afternoon when Premier
BRAND would demand that vote OF
confidence be taken. There was no
lack Of criticism Of the government for
its part in the negotiations at London
during yesterdays debate. and II was
expected that Communists and members
Of the various wings OF the Socialist
would continue their attacks during to-
days session of the chamber
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-16
BROTHERHOOD CHIEFS
IN SESSION AT CLESEIAN ID

Cleveland. March 16. - Railroad
brotherhood chiefs met here today in
their regular monthly meeting TO con
slider routine matters affecting each Of
the four organizations,
Tho general railroad situation also
,xtu he discussed. W G. Lee president
of the brotherhood Of Railroad Train
men, announced.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-16
REV. BAKER P. LEE SAYS
THAT He WAS JUST|F|ER
Had Canonical Right to Perform
du Pont-BalI Marriage
Ceremony.

Alfred I dupont today made public
the following telegram which he had
received from Rev. Baker p. Lee OF
Los Angeles II was DR.. Lee who per
formed the marriage ceremony at the
wedding Of Mr. du Pont and Jessie
Drew Ball, in Los Angeles. several
weeks ago. The telegram which fol-
lows. explains itself:
."The article stating that ! was in
error in regard 10 marriage of Alfred l.
du Pont and Jessie Drew Ball is alb
soluteIv false. I was and am canonical-
" justified in performing that wedding
and am proud of having done so.
churches here deny authorship Of false
ranort and Law blame on reporters 1t
vas only because I was not in error
tha entire matter was closed and my
etand vindjcated. Baker p. Lee
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-16
PETROGRAD IS SAFE
AGAINST ATTACKS.
TROTzKY INSISTS
TaIk Of Bonbardnsnt or Upris-
ing Silly Fiction. Soviet War
Minister Declares
MORE REPORTS or REVOLT
- A.a...-a..A ~. ~ , u -

~ Aaspcfa'cf rrsra p. D. .e-s r..-f-r
tpndor Msr,t t<.- Tro'zfy
RuHalar so..e' oar -t a'er fsearrf
81 or rf"rlog Rlsrr Eerv
au 'aiL - b retV F. ertt a
boraiarIfssr' rr trs
nr;iot. sayq = ,.a.v eat-t
tEr Spv.s' ap's. rs
Prfr.2r3d .ef 80 r-rs
agatrsf tr..tsr
q n'at 5q s ~ .u. e.ss.
Tr4'lly s-sfr'ed
f3qgid4'at t-s
fraRged a4' ae-
se@sr" iopv,e H,- r
- me lrs.Irfe.t t.,,.a.s
Harr:err a fr ~.
have bean -4.g-
Tr.'1l -a-,.H
. rrr sera 4f.~ ~
reee'9tIr,ar
broat vs. ea~a .t-
agreeI.ett yt'f r.-
( rrs'.u.t'l,- -sHs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-16
MRS. JENNIE STEWART DEAD.
Former Resident Of Henry Clay Passes
AWAY in Florida.

Mrs Jennie Stewart, 20 years old,
died in Davtona. Florida. on Monday.
according 70 word received in this city
h1 Hamilton Stewart. Fourteenth and
Union streets. Mrs. Stewart, who was
the daughter of James and Martha
Nethery. was born AZ Henry Clay and
lived there until she married Captain
Frank Stewart when she moved 10
Concord, Massachusetts.
Z A tragedy in her life was the lass Of
her husband, who was last seen when
he set sail for England in 1885, in charge
of an oil vessel. Nothing was ever
hoard OF the ship or the crew, and il
was supposed that it sank. with the loss
OF the crew.
The body viii be brought TO this city
for burial Funeral services viii be
held in Imnanuel p. +. Church and burial
viii be In Mt. Salem cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-16
5000 RFINFnRC FNFNT~ ar
kRON~TADT - ItTI FIPuPr

ard a. ~
T,Ivsar sa'-er-
rsr1ber .a
strgf,-. 4.sa.--
PEA
f 4..r-
a- zs.e
,rtrafrss Ifs~a.rr
cet-irR rcauva--
zIf7~ s~f a,-- -~g-...- s--
r+a- -rr
~ agr.~4 .1-e
II r- ras -e
.a- rl.irr ~
F0ii'iSa- fIe ~--o-. -g-
pi'h inc tRh. r-g a-a-.
V~'b rer r~s-z
'ho Sotte. yo.r-r -ra-. n --s .ar.r--s +.-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-16
CANAL NOT TO BE CLOSED.
Rapairs VIII he Made 10 {. & u. With
ont St0npfng Navigation.

4 report current in Delaware City
that further repairs 10 the locks OF
the c. & n. canal would necessitate the
closing ~ tho "a mai for an indefinite
period was denied today by George "
r Miller. executive officer Of the Vii
r,ington District of Engineers IN the
old Federal building. Sixth and King
streets.
Although several small leaks nave
bocn found IN the wicker Of the locks
the local engineers contend that neces-
sarv repairs can be made by diver
and without interference with navi-
CATION or the closing Of the canal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-16
Newport Negro Shoots Him self.

When shot gun he was cleaning
was accidently discharged, last night,
Marvin Harvey. 16 years old. colored
NewDort had his fingers badly cut by
The shot. Harvey was brought to the
Honeopathic Hospital for treatment
IT Is not believed that any u the fingers
viii have TO be amputatod.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-16
DAVIS Cur MATCHES
L. ;. Lawn TennlS Association An
n0unces Result OF Drawing.

Is Associated Press 70 livery evening
New Work March Is The draw for
the paws Cup matches today At the
United states Lawn Tennis Association $
headquarters resulted as follows.
First Round spain rs British Isles
Canada vs.. Australia: Japan VS.. Phil
ippincs; Czechoslovakia vs. belgium.
The four nations which drew bYes
win meet IN the second round as follows:
Argentine VS. Denmark IN the upper
bracket and All India vs France IN
the lower bracket
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-16
NJ. Patrick's Green Carnation

The wearing OF the green will he
much in evidence Thursday morning.
ST. Patricks Day. as green carnation
awaits every lady who dances Wednes-
day evening at the Auditorium. 700 W.
Eleventh street. a special St Pat
rick's feature dance for Thursday even
ing is also announced.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-16
DEMOCRATS TO MEET MARCH 26.

Henry r. Isaacs. State Democratic
chairman. has issued a call for meet
ing OF the state and county committees
to be held in this city on Saturday,
March 26. The conference viii be held
az the Hotel du Pont at noon. and viii
be limited 10 members Of the commit
tees named. Plans for the coming June
election in this city and for the future
state activities will be discussed at this
conference.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-16
GREEK kiSG WONT ABDICAFE.
DeniesN Reports Published Here That
He'll Give Way to son.
d Press 70 EVory Evenlng

By Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Athens. March liking Constan-
tine tonight declared there was abso-
lutely no foundation for reports publish
ed I'm the United states that he was con-
sldcring abdicating il favor OF his son
Prince George.
"oh. let me have peace" Constan-
tine exclaimed. when asked ii the re
ports were true Il have no intention
of abdicatlng in favor Of George or any
one else
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-16
corr FOR pAIGHERTY'> AtD

Washington March l5 Appoint
ment Of Guy d Goff Of Racine, Wis.
as an assistant attorney general was
recommended "a President Harding to-
dav by Attorney General Daughcrty
Mr. Con was named for the shipping
Board ~ President Wilson as a recess
appointee and before that was general
counsel for the board.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-16
HARDING PICkS UTAH MAN
FOR LAND COMMISSIONER

Washington March IS Former Coy
eruor William :. Spr> - Jah 5 under
stood u have heen virtually deClded
upon by President Harding for an
pointment as oonsn3Ssioner q The
general land office.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-16
Col. Miller TO Take Oath.

col. Thomas ". Miller recently
Named alien property custodian. went
~ washington this afternoon. and will
take the oath Of Office either this after
noon or tomorrow morning. Mr. Miller
* manning to assume his duties prac-
,icaliv at once. and in his Office will have
the naming Of several attaches that
ought 10 provide attractive places for
.o,yaraI reoDIe
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-16
so. PACIFIC TO co BACH
TO 1917 W0RhING TERMS

Nv Associated Press TO Every Evening
<aw orleans. La. March 16.-An-
,ouncernent was made here today that
affective April IS there viii be reduc-
tion Of wages Of unskilled employees and
clerical and station forces and return
~ th4 working conditions of December
81. 1917 b. the Southern Pacihc lines III
Louisiana and Texas
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-16
PAYS FOUR CENTS INCOME
TAX, PENNY AT A TIME

Associated Press to Every Evening.
Augusta, Ga. March ia tax
payer whose total tax Is four
cents and who insisted on ms
right 10 pay in four installments'
and who bought one cent
money order, for which he paid
three cents, was revealed here
today.
The tax payer. tall, lank farm
er. who gave his address as
Lincoln county. but whose name
was not divulged. personally sub
mitted his return to the deputy
collector of internal revenue. us
ing the one cent money order TO
pay the first installment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-16
Brewer Guilty of Assault Only.

George S Brewer, charged with
feIonious assault on Anna Converse q
nine-year-old gil was T md guilty OF
simple assault by q jury in Court Of
General Sessions late yesterday after
noon. after the jury had been out about
an hour. w. W. Knowles. represent
ing the defendant. moved for new
trial The verdict was accompanied
with a recommendation for clemency
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-16
HARVEY IS ACCEPTABLE:
GETS GREAT BRITAIN Ok.
Government Gives Formal Ap-
prevail of Editor as Ambas-
sador From United States.

By Associated Press 80 Every Evening
London. March Is. The British GOV
ernment today gave formal approval 70
the appointment II Colonel George =.
NJ Harvey as United states Ambassador
to Great Britain tN succeed John w
DAVIS. who resigned.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-16
FIRST BASEBALL VICTIM
Is RECORDED

Chicago. March 16.-Baseball
claimed its first fatality of the
season here Monday. when Joseph
Matilda, 13 years old. was struck
on the head by ball in game
with playmates and died several
hours later. He was dazed at
first by the blow. but recovered
quickly, ami collapsed at his
home.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-16
May Report Charter Bin Today.

Senator Robertson who introduced
the CITY Charter bill in the Senate, told
friends here that he expected 10 bring
the bin out OF comElittee today If pos
sible. If not. then tomorrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-16
Scobe, For Mint Director.

Washington March u.s. Fred F..
Seohey. Of san Antonio- Texas, is nn-
derstood to have been selected ~ Pres
idcnt Harding as director of the mint.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-16

Millions who suffered with indigestion,
bloating and gas in the stomach praise
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy One dose
will convince or money refunded. All
druggists.--AdV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-16

Thing. lighting fixtures, fireplace Mt
tings Geo. w. McCauley Son. 10a
". Sth St.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-16

safe milk means healthy children
Call l640 or k5si. The Clover Dairy
Co.-AdV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-16
Meather EorecasL

o., Asacriated Press % Every ScVoulna
.1NUas sh,nRton March 49, WcafhDr fprocasa
for DELAWARE
- t,nicht ana prchahlt Ihlrs.taE "t
..t,isht and probably fresh northwest Winds
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-16
Amn.ement. ronIshL

play house inc Nhlri 'i - TnNA
tSarrick-N a4dcvillr
AtIa,sn silk Hosiery
Na{esttc Tho Rlght y i've
Arcadia D. Nut
strand Tee. TiEcgs CUB
savoy The ~apheAt
Rialto stop Thief
auditorium Dancing ,u, tN llNht.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-16

Perfect Fitting Eyeglasses.
Collins & Meyer. IOl W. sth St.-AdV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-16

The BlGcs Chaser. Cosmopolitan
Adv
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-08-12
PAGE 3
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth McKaye Tuesday, August 9.

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth McKaye Tuesday, August 9.
? Miss Hazel lockwood has returned
to the West Central School of Agri-
culture to do the fall canning. She
is instructor of Home Economics.
Miss Mary and Miss Alice Behl are
here from Minneapolis for a few
weeks visit with their parents.
William Hope returned yesterday
from an extensive trip through north
western Minnesota.
Mrs. Henry Gaffney and children
returned from Lake Minnewaska
where they have been camping for
few weeks
DR.. o. T. Johnson entertained as
his guest this week his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. F. A. Johnson from Duluth.
They came here from Elbow Lake
where they had stopped to visit for
few days. He accompanied them to
Duluth Monday. ...
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-08-12

| FnOuc VI Acd"o JOuA City JUS CALLS
at LeGrand Hotel. advt.
Stanley Ryan was in Minneapolis
on business this week.
Burney Hennessey went to the
cities last week for a visit
Miss Pearl Mumbleau went to Min
neapolis the latter part of last week
to visit A. C. Mumbleau
| Walter FarweH of Preston, is Wis
iting at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Farwell, in Scott.
| Miss Margaret Callahan of Minot,
N. D., was the guest of Miss Nell
Moran this week on her way home.
A marriage license was issued to
William Francis Luhman and Miss
Sophia Rose Holland last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Martin of Pine
River were guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. s. M. Arvig this week.
Mrs. Charlie Miller and child came
from Brainerd on Tuesday evening
for visit with her mother, Mrs. Lar
son.
Miss Cora Dolven who came here
to attend the funeral of her brother
Albert left for Harlem, Montana Sun
day night.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Beise and fam
lily of Window are visiting at the
home of Mr.. Beise's, brother, Judge
George Beise.
Miss Beatrice Geenty returned
from Starbuck this week where she
has been undergoing treatment for
several weeks.
Mrs E. J. Crowel, formerly Miss
Alice ChristophersOn, and two chill
dren, from Davenport, Wash, are Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. Larson.
M. H. Weber left for his home in
St. Cloud Tuesday after spending
farm of his cousin, Mrs. Rosa Para
disc.
Mrs. c. F. Kirk will leave tOmor-
row with her daughter Miss Freda
for Rochester where Miss Kirk will
stay short time at hospital for
treatment.
Mrs. Richard Zahl received a mes
sage Wednesday stating that her
mother, Mrs. VIM. Ormond died at
Grace, Idaho. Mrs. Zahl left the
same day to be present at the funeral.
Mrs. John Grove was called to
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, by the serious
illness of her mother, Tuesday. She
Morris for visit when she received
the telegram.
The Child Welfare Board made
plans to send a delegate to the Child
Welfare Conference at Hibbing, Sep
TENDER IL and 10 at their meeting
last Friday night in Judge A. L.
Stenger's Office.
Miss Elizabeth Kelley, her sister,
Mrs Mary Horrigan, her cousin, Mrs.
A. Pitcher of st. Paul, Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Nugent and their guest Mrs.
Walter Devaney motored to Eden, S.
D., where they spent the week end
with relatives of Miss Kelley and
Mrs. HOrrigan.
Mrs. William Segraves of Fall
bridge, Wash, who have been visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and
! Mrs. H. Quigley for some time left
for Alexandria the first of the week
to stay with her sister, Mrs. e. A.
Westerberg for a few days. Yester-
day she went to Detroit where she is
the guest of Asbury Quigley.
Our policy of superior courses has
made possible greater success for our
graduates, but it has also the effect
of attracting to our college a better
class of students, and this has OBJ
, tanned the patronage of big business
firms. Send for catalogue of the
Little Falls Business College. adv. 80
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-08-12

DR.. Amos Leuty spent a few days
at Lake Minnewaska with his family
this week ;%I'a7 .
Miss Helen Woodman of Water
town, S. D., is guest at the H. o.
Eames home this week.
Miss Florence Henessey came from
Minneapolis to spend a few weeks
with her parents in Morris.
Robert Kruger returned from
Minneapolis Friday after ten days
visit in Minneapolis and St. Paul
Mrs. Sina Larson returned from
Lake Minnewaska where she has been
staying at the cottage of her son,
Louis Larson.
Mrs M. Ernst left on Wednesday
for Stanley, N. D., to accompany
home her grandson, Charles McShane
who has been spending the summer
with her. She will stop to visit her
daughters Mrs. Katherin McShane
and Miss Ann Ernst.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-08-12

Leave orders for bus calls at Mer-
chants Hotel any time day or night.
Griffith Bus line. adv. 45tf.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-08-12

Geor. Cornforth of st. Paul stopped
in Norris Friday evening to see
his cousin, Miss Edith Cornforth.