davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Frick's Estate
Paid II. Y. State
Only $l3l,000
Tax Schedule Shows u. S.
Got S6.338.898. Pennsyl.
vania Sl.o78.040: Kansas
Was Allowed S353.887
Property Total Shrinks
This City Ranks as Biggest
Legatee in Receiving
a S13,132,39l Bequest
snec.ol Dvvatch TO n. rrsbaue


PITTSBURGH, Feb. 2.-More than
SO 900 900 has been paid out by the ex-
ecutors Of the estate of Henry c. Frick
coke and steel magnat-, fer Federal
and state inheritance taxes. This is
shown in the first and partial account
which was filed this morning in the
Orphans Court by the executors. or
the taxes the FEEDER government was
paid $685. ,aos.ss. while the Common
wealth of Pennsylvania received ST.
7s.94a.7l and Kansas came next. with
payment of s353.Ss1.o4 The State Of
New York. where Frick maintained q
palatial nome on Fifth Avenue, re-
eeived only $4,000.
The value of the estate is estimated
at S94.012. 1888, which is considerably
less than il was worth at the time of
F.ick's death. The shrinkage is at
rrbuted 70 the depreciation of the
value Of his stocks and bonds since the
war The personal estate is valued
At s77.330, ,392.l5, while the real estate
IS estimated to be worth Sls.6sl ,76l 81.
Of this amount s9.35S,625 was specih-
cally devised in the will.
II is also shown that s15.S35, ,994 has
heen paid TO the legatees of the estate,
the biggest payment being to New York
City, which has received personal prop
erty valued at s13.l32 .39l for the es-
tablishment Of the "Frick collection ~
which was provided for in the Will
The account shows that no payments
have been made to Princeton University,
Harvard University, the Mercy Hos
pital (Pittsburgh), the Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology and other IN
stitutions. There were 100 shares dis
posed of in the viii, and the estimated
value of these was $500 O00 eacn, but
the report indicated tha. the shares do
not represent this worth at the present
time
After the taxes have been settled
the payment OF more than $4,000 900
to New York City, and the requests
Of the members of the family, there
still remains to be distributed S43,
15s.26l So Before the bequests of the
institutions - learning and charitable
institutions are paid other specific be
quests in the Will VIII have to be
paid, which include bequests to the
members Of the family and the 1000
600 to the city of Pittsburgh for the
maintenance Of the FricS " oods prop
erty, which was bequeathed 10 thu peo-
pie of the city for park purposes.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
ADVERTISEMENT

Pretty nearly everybody who is
anybody is now familiar with the
remarkable chain of circumstances
that forced Finkelstein G. Maisel,
wholesale clothing manufacturers.
to sell their well-known products
direct to the public, and be it said
to the credit of the latter, with the
warmest and most enthusiastic sup
port imaginable.
Today Finkelstein & Maisel are
one of the biggest factors in retail
ing mems and young mems high
grade clothing to the public, with
clientele that extends everywhere,
and includes many of our mos.
eminent citizens, bankers, brokers,
judges, journalists, theatrical mag
mates and men of every walk Of life.
However, that's merely incidental
to the following facts--an actual,
verbatim transcription of discuss
sion between the two members Of
the firm in arranging for clear
ance sale of their entire stock.
"I'm afraid" said Mr.. Finkelstein,
"that our prices are so low the
public, in this instance, at least,
will not believe u.s."
guess tney know by now" SAID
Mr.. Maisel, I'VE are not takers and
we really give them actual whole
sale prices and nothing but pure
woolens."
"Yes." said Mr.. Finkelstein, "but
nevertheless we'll have hard time
convincing the public that we are
really offering them really fine
suit or overcoat at $15.95. They'll
think the thing is impossible, even
coming from US, and even knowing
we are manufacturers"
Nonsense" said Mr. Maisel, "bc-
cause we can say we will guarantee,
and can absolutely, the garments
strictly all wool. For heavens sake,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Lincoln, international Spy,
OF No Interest to Berlin

BERLIN, Feb. . BY The Associated
ss).-The German government is
not willing to ask for the cxtradition
Of lCnatus Tribich Lincoln. interna-
arevolt in 1920, inasmuch as he is not
German citizen.
Lincoln was arrested in New York
several days ago, charged with having
illegally entered The United States He
was former member of the British
Parliament and the German govern
ment announces that ii is not Officially
interested in him.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Vatican Foils Reporters Plan
10 See Balloting in Disguise

ROME, Feb. . (Bv The Associated
i1ress sl.-Major excommuncation and
instant dismissal from the Vatican
household is the penalty which will be
inflicted upon any person in attendance
at the conclave if found guilty Of i'm
parting information concerning its de-
lioeratious or votes to persons outside
before the result is officially announced.
Cardinal Gasparr, the camerlengo
served notice TO this effect to-day to
all concerned.
The Cardinals instructions came
after the reported discovery that one
newspaper CORES spondent had prac-
tically completed arrangements to don
walters uniform and for large
monetary consideration had induced
a designated waiter to allow the jour
naist to enter the conclave in his
stead. The correspondent is said to
nave first opened negotiations with a
barber, but this plan was abandoned
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03

it WAS reported. because it WAS feared
that his unskilled tonsorial efforts
might prove dangerous for the car
dinals.
Cardinal Gasparri's arrangements to
prevent leakage Of news are most
severe. He is determined to avoid a
recurrence OF circumstances that at
tended the conclavc of 1903. which
elected Plus X when the exact number
of votes Of each ballot was mmediately
known outside the Vatican. Austria $
veto against Cardina Rampolla. who
was r candidate at that time, also was
printed the same evening it occurred
Cardinal Gasparris orders conclude
by stating that any party or parties
found implicated in any attempt to
Illegally obtain news prematurely will
be tried by Vatican justice before Mon =
siGnor Samper, ma jor domo Of the pal
ace. who under cxtraterritorial lty rights
Of the Vatican, is empowered to admin
lister civil and criminal justice.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03

twenty-five years old, was convieted'
the state alleged that Samuel Micha-
low. a wealthy landlord of Manhattan,
conspred with Givner and others to
rob Mrs. Mizack Of $4,000 in Liberty
bond. which she was known to keep
in her home. Mrs. Miznick was tied to
a couch by Givner and his companion.
After robbing her Givner turned on gas
lets and loft the bound woman to die.
Lieutenant n. A. Cooper. Of the Yon-
kers Detective Bureau, ran down the
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
kimonos, Housrdresses
and Aprons

Friday Nid-Senson Bargains
Japanese Crepe kinonos-charm-
ingly embroidered-several colors
were 1914 4........ 2.4A
Gingham Housadresses-gray, blue
and green stripes-collar and
vestee Of white pique-sizes
36 to 40-were S2.94. -. las
Cingham Houscdresses checks,
stripes and plaids-some long
wasted models in the lot-coilars
Of solid color chambray or white
organdy--sizes SO to ii
were $3.50 1.3A
Bungalow Aprors-chambray or
che hed rercale-loosa belted and
belted styles-rick rack OF brad
finish--were S1.3S. S... 80
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Berlin Actors Threaten Strike

30 WFeleso to Tho Tribunc
BERLIN, Feb. 2.-The strike fever
which is gripping Germany has af-
fectcd tho actors in all Berlin thea
tcrs. who to-day voted to strike should
the negotiations now in progress with
the managers fail,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03

gang. Michalow was .entenced to
death. He got new trial and was sen-
fenced to life imprisonm ent.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
COrsets and Brassieres
Friday Mid-Seoson Bargains

Brassieres-of heavy muslin-rein-
forced under arnls-yo}es Of deep
acknowledgements S1.50. 80 10
Garter Brass;eres-of firm rink
coutil-hook side. =. Special SIS
Extra Size Coutil Corsets-low bust
long hip-sizes 81 to 36-
were $500. 2.0I
Maternity Corscts-coutil, medium
bust-side lacing-sizes %, "a.
26, 27. 80, 32, "a, So
were $500. .... 81
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Lsces and En,broideries
Friday Dressmokers' Sale
Eaiues

Linen Cluny Laces-machine made
attractive patterns
We're .39 rs
Round Mesh Val Laces-12 yards to
piece-were S1.oS piece 49,. rs
Emhroideries for Camisoics and
Flounoes-yarioCs patterns
were 80 .27
All Over Embroidcry-orgardy and
cambvic 45-incl1-f blouses
and dresses-were $l94 LES
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Girls Clothes

Friday NKf-ScasOn Bargains
Girls All-Wool Serge Blooraers-
navy blue and biack--full cut
sizes IL to 20 years Special 2.7T
Girls Champion M;ddies-made ac-
cording to our own specifications
IS to 20 years Special 1928
Girls MILDLY Drcsses-of all white
jean-also styles with colored
trimmings-skirts are full killed
sizes to Ia years. =. 1.8G
Jewelry and Silverware
Friday M;d-secson Bargains
Alarm Observation-Disclosures make
radiolite--were $1.97 -. 1.l7
Nickle Watchas-for men and
boys. Special 1.47
Novelty Jewclry-necllaces bar
pins, cuff links, lingerie clasps
and other pieces-Were .95. .6S
Imported Cut Glass Individual
Shakers-v-were .38. :. each "a
Silver Plated Table Spoons and
Dinner Forks--reliable makes
were $3.50. .... 1s doz. 1853
Silver Plated Knives-on finely
tempered steel-reliable make
were $2.45. 1s dog. 1.9S
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Friday As USuAl. BARGAIN DAQ
Dressmakers' Spring Sale
Reductions Extraordinary Prices Of New Spring Matera
Trimmings and Sewing Accessories
ALSO
MlDSEASON BARGAIN VALUES IN OTHER DEPARTMENTS

Dress Woolens
Friday Dressrackers' Sale
Tulues
54-inch All Wool Jersey Cioths-
eight and ten ounce weight
Spring coors, navy and black
reg. $1.78. 1925
so and 54-;nch All Wool Velou-s-
new Spring colors, including black
and navy--were $191... la
4s and 5o-inch All Wool Broad
eloths-chiffon finish-high lus-
tre-sponged and shrunk-
navy and black--reg. S2.68. 1874
42-inch All Wool Prunellas-soft
high. lustrors finish-15 lead
ing shades, also navy and black
reg. $l.91 1.... 80
40-inch All Wool Crepe-clozo, soft
weave-18 new Spring shades;
also navy and black
reg. S1.97. LAP
s4-;nch All Wool Mens Wear
Serges--heavy weight-spoN9ed
and shrunk-brown, navy and
black-reg. s1.97 .... 1.37
/ 54-inch All Wool Tricotines-close,
firm weaves-navy blue and black
reg. $4.b8. ..... 2.2O
54.;nch All Wool Cream F!annels-
close, soft weave--sponged and
shrunk-reg. 1918. .. 2.35
4s-inch All Wool Cream French
SerSes-reg. $1.1S 1.3O
Shears
Friday Dressnahers' Safe
imported Steel Scissor.-embroi-
derry, stork, buttonllole, cuticle,
nail and sewing scissors-3 Y TO
inches-were rs and 81. .35
Steel Shcars-full nickel finish
reliable make-sizes 20 8 inches
were $1.25. .. .58
Imported Steel Scissors-hollow
ground-nickel finish
were .s7..... .S3
II. Boxer e Co.'S Warranted Steel
shears-full nickel finish
6 to inches-were S1.3S .2G
Manufacturer Sample Steel Scis-
sors-well known make
were IS. ......... .4S
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Draperies and Uphois:eries
Friday .Nid.Se1son Bargains

~ "A P>A ,s~C AsAN - iJAaO S-S~A 1Sc
Friday Nid-season Bargains
800 Pair FiIet Net Curtsins-
dainty lace edge
value S2.00. ....... pair LA
Imported Ne. Panel Cursa;ns-facs.
and Marie Antoinette designs
2le yards long
were S6.94 4.32
One and Two Lots of Reversible
Asnure Damask Portieres-blae
rose, brown, green
value S10.94 to Sl2. pair 1888
Reversible Velour Portie~es-T fl. 6
ir. long-French edge-blue with
brown or rose, crimson and olive.
mulberry and brown and
others-value s23 3d.. 1850
Manufacturer Samples of Fine
Tapestries. Damasks and Draper
ies-snitable for portieres. couch
covers, table covers and pillow
tors-& to y yards
each AZ to 1.97 |
Reversible Armure Demssk Couca
Cove-s-extra wide-Oriental de-
signs-value S4.97 . 3.97
5c-;nch Art Tapestry Cretonnes-
verdure and Oriental designs
slight misprints-
value $3.47 ...... LII
Clearance of Fine Silk Overdraper-
ics-50 inches wide-French us
sue, figured arnlure and plain
weaves-Were S2.66
and S2.97 yard I.4f
1000 Yards of MIL Lengths Of
Madras and Fancy Curtain Ma
terieIs-yard wide
value AT and 81. yard .26
Blankets, FlanneIs, etc.
Friday Nid.seuson Bargains
Cotton Blankess-gray and tan
with contrasting colored borders
full size
1920 price 1896. .Today's l.So
Crib Elankets-cotton fleece
white with contrasting colored .o
borders-1920 price .3S... III
Doll Blanke.s-iacquard pattern.o
pink or blue--were "a. 10
Diarer Flannels-soft felted nap
q inches wide-l0 yds. to pieese
were $1.75 piece ...... l.oo
Bleachcd CANTONESE inches wac
soft, felted nap =,
1920 price so. Today's price -
Emhsoidercd Flannels-hemstitehe'
or scalloped-variety OF ~
patterns--1920 price $l.9O. l.V
SLIGHTLY HANDLED COMFOK''
ABLES.
Slightly Handled Comfortabie.
s;lAoline, sa.een or satin GO, eoss, :,
ings-plain and flowered-lun v
single bed size.
Prices greatly reduced to e'es'
Household Wares
Friday Mid-Senson Bargain
sanitas Table Cloth = rns vans
wide-various colors and aes's
slightly imperfect. ~
Special, yard .........''','
Shelf Oil Cloths inches w,de
scallop edge-special, yard
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Dress Cations

.
Friday Dressnokers' Sale
Values
32-inch Extra Fins American C;n,.
hams-guaranteed fast colors--
all wanted checks in all sizes
blue, green. lavender, tan. yellow
rose and black and white
value 50 Yard 20
a6-;nch Silk Mixed Chiffonette.-
fuchsia, tomato. Saratoga. peri
wilkle, holly, aurora, scarab
henna and other Spring shades
elsewhere 53 " 40
32-inch Silk strirc Tissucs-neu
gingham patterns in charming
colors, plaids and checks
value 81 ........... Yard AZ
Mercerized Foulards-dark grounds
with white scroll patterns
We're Al 20
36-inoh Dimities-dainty patterns
on white ground
value AS. "a
36-inch Imported Swiss Organdie.-
all wanted shades-
value .18. ....... .c3
40-inch Imported Floral Organizes
delicate flower clusters on tint.
cd or white grounds
value S1.25...... Yard .63
4o-ineh Imported Ginghams-cnecks
and two-tone effects-large yar-
ETY. Of colors--
value sl.14 ... Yard .S3
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
So Cardinals
Ballot To-day
On New Pope

(Con'inued from page one
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
White Fabrics


Values
4o-inch French Chiffon Voiles-
were .'S. ...... .6S
4O-inch Embroidered Voiles-
dainty figures-were Sl.20. .96
45-inoh Imported Lingerie
Batiste-were .78. ...... .66
3s-inch Skirtinga-
We're go. az
36-ineh Imported Neinsooks-fol
dainty underwear and infants
ayettea-were .68. . So
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03

was admin nistered under pain OF ex-
communication and any punishment
which the future Holy Father might in
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03

800 Pair FiIet Re. Curtains
dainty lace edge
value $2.00. pair "A
Imported Ne. Panel Cursains-facs.
and Marie Antoinette designs
p. yards long
were s6.e4 48s
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-05-05
Home Clover Seed Safest.

Glover seed from Italy and other
countries of similar climate produces
plants that are not hardy in northern
districts of the United States. Yet
there came into this country two and
a quarter millions of pounds of this
clover seed annually from 1910 to
1914. In 1919 four and one half mil
lions of pounds of this seed came in
to the United States. This seed is
not sold to farmers in the condition
that it comes in, because seed-houses
know it is inferior and will not pro-
duce good crops. Therefore it is
mixed with native clover seed before
it is sold. This lowers the value of
the native grown clover seed and I'M
doubtedly is the cause to a consider
able extent of the unsatisfactory Glow
er crops.
The only way to be safe is to buy
from reliable firms which will guar
antee the source of the seed or pur-
, chase from growers in the immedi-
ate vicinity.
When purchasing direct from grow
ers care should be exercised to Sc
cure seed from noxious and other
wise troublesome weed seeds.-A.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-05-05
n produced as many bushels

ton produced as many bushels as
four acres devoted continuously to
oats and four acres of corn in rota-
ton produced more than Ave acres
grown to this crop continuously.
These results are similar to those Sc
cured at other places.
This is ample evidence" says Pro-
fessor Army, that legumes grown in
rotation with grains and corn bring
increases in yields per acre and in
this way reduce cost of production
and make for permanent agriculture.
''As prices are low, the present is a
particularly opportune time to in
crease very largely the acreage plant
ed to leguminous crops with the idea
in mind of increasing the productive
ty of the soil so that larger yields
may be secured when prices again be-
come normal" 1921
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-05-05
LEGUME CROPS AID IN
KEEPING DOWN COSTS

Prof. A. c. Army in charge of farm
crops at the Minnesota Experiment
station, says that an increase in yield
per acre of SO per cent for wheat, 81
per cent for oats and % per cent for
corn has been secured on University
Farm from growing these crops in ro-
tation with clover above the yields
secured from these same crops grown
continuously. Manure was applied
at the rate of two tons an acre each
year both in the rotation and con-
tinuous cropping systems.
At these rates five acres of wheat in
rotation produced as many bushels as
seven acres cropped continuously to
wheat; three acres of oats in rota-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-05-05
WHAT CROP SHOULD
YOU GROW THIS YEAR

The matter of reducing the crop
acreage and determining the crops to
grow is reality and individual mat
ter. Most farmers will decide for
themselves which crop they can best
limit. Crops must always be fitted
to the markets, the livestock to be
fed, and the labor supply available
to grow the crops. When good
combination has been found for a.
certain farm it is best to equip for it
and follow that combination of crops
and livestock through a period of
years. The emphasis may be placed
on different crops in different seasons
but the combination should not be
radically changed.
The labor demands of the crops and
livestock must be fitted to the labor
supply of the farms. Where the labor
supply is limited, it is we'll to limit
the acres Of cultivated crops because
these take more hours of horse and
man labor than do the grain and
grass crops. It is not so much a.
question of reducing the corn acreage
~0 ~ 40 VI 0OAIIllS I4S dCISdSS Oh 6dCQ
crop to the farm needs, the labor sup
ply and the market probabilities.
Those who live in corn territory
will do we'll to remember that even
though corn mas sold at 20 and rs
cents bushel this year, hogs have
paid them 40 to 70 cents a bushel for
the corn converted into pork Those
who have fed corn and corn silage to
cows and marketed the butterfat have
no complaint to make. If Minneso-
ia is to take the place that it should
take as livestock raising state the
corn acreage should be increased
rather than decreased, except in linn
tied areas where corn production pos
sibly has overreached the place it
should hold in the permanent farm
organization plans.-Andrew Boss,
vice director of the Minnesota Ex-
pertinent station.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-05-05
Potato Growing-Don't Plunge

Urging farmers to grow into the
potato producing industry and not to
plunge into it, T. M. Mccall, horti-
culturist at the Northwest Expert
ment station at Crookston, declares
that many farmers, especially in the
Red River valley, are planning to go
into potatoes extensively this season.
Advising concentration on fewer
acres with resulting higher yields,
Mr.. Mccall asserts that the man who
will make money this year is the
man who produces efficiently.
The acreage to be planted should
depend on the type of soil and facili-
ties with which the man has to work,
Mr.. Mccall says. He advocates the
use of the best available land put in
the best possible condition; use of
high quality seed; treatment Of seed,
which produces larger yields and
stock of better quality; the use of a
high pressure of at least $50 pounds,
planting of the potato seed four
inches below the surface of the
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-05-05
FARMERS WILL MARKET EGGS
Creameries Association Calls Confer
ence on Cheaper Distribution
By Farm Bureau News Service

By Farm Bureau News Service
The thousands of Minnesota farm
women who raise chickens will be
especially interested in a co-opera-
tive marketing conference taking
place in st. Paul on April % and 20.
This conference will make plans for
the marketing of eggs through the
Minnesota Cooperative Creameries
association and the nine expert field
men employed in it's various market
ing districts, will take part in the
meeting, which will be held in the
Old Capitol. ...T ...: -.
Plans will be outlined by special
committee on cooperative egg mar
keting, made up of William Harpel of
Glencoe, John Brandt, of Litchfield,
Henry Arnes of Jordan and c. L. Nc
Nelly of Dodge Center. N. e. Chap
man, poultry specialist of the Univer-
sity extension service, will lead dis
cussions.
Large consignments of eggs already
are being marketed through the
statewide creameries association;
they are included in carload lots of
butter, and shipped through to the
eastern markets at carload rates with
considerable saving. The cream
cries association will have the CO.
operation and backing of the Mime
sofa Farm Bureau federation and the
county Farm Bureaus in egg mar
keting.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-05-05

G. Army, section Of farm crops, Uni
versity of Minnesota.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-05-05

ground, and giving the necessary
time and attention to cultural prac-
tees.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-05-05
WAGES ARE REDUCED
FOR WORK ON ROADS
Small Individual Cuts to Aggregate
$250,OOO Total for Sea-
son.
son.

(By Mimi. Highway Dept. Press Service)
A new economy state highway
wage schedule, with decreases aver
aging about Is per cent and expected
to total $25O,0O0 for the season, was
made public this week by Charles M.
Babcock, state highway commission
er.
The new rates are in line with
those being paid by counties through
out the state and also by private en-
ployers They have been accepted
generally as fair, the highway Off
Gals asserted, and will mean, CORES
pondingly greater results for the
wage scales
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-05-05
World Much as One Makes II.

The world is great mirror. 1t re-
fleets back to you what you are. If
you are loving, If you are friendly,
IL you are helpful. the world will
prove loving. friendly and helpful TO
you. The world is what you are
Thomas Dr.eier. a.. +
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-05-05
shodcy Sheep.

IT believe I'll go over and examine
them sheep of Jupe's a little carefull.
err" said Mr.. T. to his wife: hes
offered three of 'em for that weller
heifer, but KNOWN him as ! do | aim
to be sure fore he gets her that their
fleece amt half cotton stead of all
woH "-YOuth'S Companion ..
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-05-05
Myrtle Hoffman is Glass Leader.

Myrtle Holman is CLASS Leader.
According to the Aitkin Republi-
can, Myrtle Hoffman stands at the
head of the seniors in the high school
there in her average for the four
years. Her grades for the entire
course averaged 93.4.
Miss Hoffman is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Hoffman, former
ly of Framnas township, and received
the most of her school training in
Stevens county, and also had three
years at the agricultural school, Her
many Morris friends will be pleased
to know of the good work she is doing
in the Aitkin schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoffman and family
moved from Framnas to farm near
Rossburg in Aitkin county, few
years, ago. ....-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-05-05
AULD.LANG SYNE

Former residents OF Stevens county
are invited to contribute to this de-
partment for the benefit OF the many
friends whom they left behind. Former
residents are invited to send news OF
themselves or Of other former Stevens
county people.