davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17
GREAT TIME ON
BELMONT TRACK
Jackson Grattan And Edna
Early Stage Sensation
al Race

Philadelphia; Aus. 10 The old
Belmont driving park Wednesday
lived up to It'll reputation as q won
derfully fast track for harness horses
when the time for the c:07 pacing
event was hung up as 2:02A 2:01h,
2:02. The race was q battle in every
heat between jackson Grattan the
hay stallion sired by Scion Grnttaf,
and the black mare, Edna Early.
daughter of Robert c. g
Eox drove Jackson GrattAh. Sand
Thomas was behind Edna Early. The
event was the Keim stake Of $500.
In the irst heat the horses fought
head and head all, the way, with the
stallion rosins out Edna Early at the
wire. The second heat was just as
exciting and once more the stallion
won at the wire. Edna EarlyTwon
thet.eeinalsh heat, the Killing pare tell:
Ing Oh both horses; although the time
was faster than the first heats Three
;,fast horses were distanced in this con-
test-Peter Henley Cora Hal and
John r.. S.
Ttle first race, the Nawbeek purse
OF 1900. went to Hope Frisco. driven
by Tom Murphy. jin>straight heats.
Mary D., driven by Mcdonald, won
the Keith stake for 2:14 trotters worth
The wiaoga speoial. a free-for-all
for 2i05 trotters> was won by Jane the
Great in straight heats.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17
1I|E: ~ THE WORLD OF SPORT lzz! === .= I
CIub 10 Stage
~ ~ INV Mill
For City Youngsters


Chicago, Aug. l7.-(By the Also
ciated Press.)--The Browns by
breaking even in double header 1t
Washington increased their lead In
the American league race. over the:
Yankees who dropped a game to the
Tigers at the Polo grounds. In the
National league the G ants moved still
further away from the Cardinals w
defeating Pittsburgh. while Brooklyn
was Thinning the. St. Louis team.
In. Nthe encounter at the Polo
grounds, the Cobbmes~ won in the
ninth inning when Carl Mays weak
eneA Detroit won z to 3. The Browns
won the airst game from the Senators
Z to Sand lost the second III toss.
The Giants took a hard battle from
the Pirates Z to s., and Brooklyn with
Burle:gh. Crimes in harness, kept the
Cardinals on the short end Of a az
score. )
The Cubs batted out a . to 1 VIC
tory over, the Braves and Cincinnati
won from the Phillles 8 to, /. A wild
throw by sewell in the ninth inning
with two down cost Cleveland a lose
to the Athletics 10 to 3. At Boston
the Red Sox punched the offerings Of
the, White Sox recruit, Mack, and won
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17
HUTCHINSON IS
ELIMINATED BY
GENE SARAzEN
Great Scot Player Put Out
of Running in Pro
! Tournament
(By The Associated Press)

Oakmount Country Club. Pitts
burgh, Aug. 17.-Eugene Sarazen,
former caddy, but now Pittsburgh's
first golf citizen. removed a tremend-
Gus obstacles from his path towards
the national professional champion
ship Wednesday when he. came up
from behind and won his So hole
match with Jock Hutchinson. ,Chica-
COS only survivor, Thu ee and one. THO
dark haired boyswho won the nation
al open title a month ago. trailed the
mighty Scot most Of the day but final
lY caught him OF the home stretch of
the afternoon round and then played
Jock to a standstill. Tomorrow Gene
must defeat Bob Cruikshank Of West
field, N. j., tt. compete in the final
round on Friday.
Brilliant as Sarazen was today, his
medal card was eclipsed by the play
Of Emmett French, the Youngstown,
Ohio. veteran. who will be in the lower
bracket ,of the semi-final with John
Golden of Tuxedo, N. Y. Golden is
regarded as a formidable adversary
and golf experts forecast a historic
semi-fnal.
The 'unluckythirteenth hole and the
dreaded seventeenth proved Hutchi-
sons undoing. Jock has had trouble
oA AAS AlSSSA HWY In
the tournament began. The match
was even when they shot for the
thirteenth and both balls whizzed into
traps. Jocks was almost buried. His
first slash was fruitless. Gene had
better luck and he holed his fourth.
This put sarazen in the lead for the
first time. -.
The fourteenth and fifteenth were
|halved. Genes magnificent drive
brought him close to the pin on the
short sixteenth and he sank a birdie
two. A yellow flag marked the 18th
green. 2S2 yards away.
Jock shook his fist. Gene grinned,
The hoodoo seemed to be working for
Hutchison's ball bounded into a trap
and Sarazen's found the rough. Gene
hesitated, changed clubs-and swung.
The white pellet sailed-struck the
green-bounded toward the hole. and
stopped an inch from the rir,.
you. win-king." said jock The
| match was history. srt q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17
| H. Time In History OF
E gl'.aa Forks, Trophies
n Be Presented To
! gsters For Contest On
psrts Send ln<E|ntries TO
||!||lsl McElroy; Will Be
Divided INTO Classes.

1 ESSsAsh,sesGrand Fosks Tennis CLUB is
N1sa eki n arrangeHents to hold the
Bsts tsvenile tennis tournament IN the
yyM n53N0 Of the city, which: will be
Sassaysdso the courts Of Ehcoln park
SSsA RaAa the next ten days. All young
Ntsrssa.1s years Of age and under will
y eef Agib to take part, only nam.
h efsSsof the tennis club being barred
a ON participation.
#EsA11nouncement Of the tournament
AsE made yesterday by r. p. ,McElroy,'
= Esside of the local club. who eaid
g&EQI.tne tournament committee would
n sNde the players into classes ac-
sassa,Ts to age. Both girls and boys
Nsn will be played, and trophies
he Presented to the winners:
s 4 III \ ~ FIJI Out Entry Blank.
MMassAnf entry blank appears in another
III sainnn on this page,3and any. boy, or
n III. no matter What fthein experience
sfssafSrnay fill this out and either mail
senltake it in to Mr., McElroy at his
Newer shop on DeNIeTs avenue. This
,%ahonld be done at on1e, as the entries
will iprobably close within the next
week, 1t will take-rorhe time 10
the entrants into different
ssc1asses, Announcement Of the clos-
ing s6f the entries and the date of the
sMIttourra rlent will he made in The Her
WI 9 5SAs soon as they are Decided I,
The club is enthusia site over the
ousla n and It is probable that
2Sit8 MIL become an aDnual affair. de-
EI3AMdi1g on the interest the boys ana
ka5Tlsy show in this one. The OFFICERS
shAllieve that in Interesting the young
faaHetsrs in the game they are not only
EFSsdntt1nE them a good turn. but are de-
Netoptng future club >members and
tsr,n!s talent that will later become
asetsve supporters of the sport.
ss Ss}# To Meet with Park Board.
fh.ssA committee. OF four Representing
the club is to meet with the park
$snnArd at its next session for the .pur-
IFvoee of taking vi further plans for
B 4 club, house TO be bull; next 'yeer.
A$iN8SEPlay in the-.peg- tourna ment mas
bscn confined fo: the most part to
Rbout fifteen ennis enthusiasts. They
NhAye done considerable challenging
Back and forth WITH the result that
Joe Roller. who was placed pketty
well down the list in the rankings,
rs now leading the cirh, having wor
all his .rha:ittnse.s between hts orig
inal p~osition#ands the top. OH. Brid-
.ston has also betlsTed his rankinscon-
X sideTably.
Those who have been active in thu
I tournament are Roller. Coleman.
/ L.oushin. George, Wenzel.. Eridston,
y Reidy, Russell. Fjelstad. Leak. Watt,
, Zanazow, dickinson, Ma!inowski and
Or. Smith. N
Uncle Bobbie has a great pair of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17
WHY SHOULD SAILOR E.
FEAR THE TORPEDOES:

Constantinople,, Aug. ia French
torpedo-boat recently 1oosed a. >torpe-
do during practice, inc the .nechan-
ism sped straight for the bathing
beach of the island of Khaki, in the
sea Of Marmora. The people saw it
coming and rushed to the hills for
safety.
Ali but a Russian sailor. He saw
it losing speed. and swan out to 1t
with d length of rope. Just as it was
about to hit the local dock he las
! came out and towed 1t, away
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17

Phil Douglas, 81 Giants Al,
legged to Have Admitted
Guilt.

Pittsburgh. Aug. l7.'shuRlin.
Phil Douglas. one, 81 the games
greatest Pitchers today was d ma
tional pastinne oitcast. Through his
nannA on the New York Giants roster;
there waa a black line, It wns put
an alleged offer Of the Giant spit
balier to quit the league leaders IL il
could be madesrworth while ~ \
McGraw vas the recipient Of many
congratulatory messages today Tor
his prompt action in dismtsAthk IN
of HIS sterling hurlers.
Commissioner Kenesaw Lands and:
John Heydler, president OF the Ma
tiona1 League, were here yesterday
but neither they nor McGraw would.
make public the contents Of the in
eliminating letter.nor would they give
the name OF, b player to whom It
was written.
Douglas refused to comment On his
plight.
McGraw said Douglas, when con
fronted with The letter, admitted its
authorship. e
Pittsburgh. AUG. II. - President
John A. Heydler of the National
league, and Manager John J. Nc
Graws of the New York National
AS"e Wv IL #uSNL ! w Ou.
nesday to go into details regarding the
summary dismissal today Of shut
fin" Phil Douglas-one Of tho pitch
ing mainstays of the New York Gil
ants.
Heydler and McGraw declared that
the names of players involved in the
affair would not be disclosed. I'VE
have issued a statement charging that
Douglas wrote a lettereto members Of
a competing team offering to lay
down If financial inducements were
worth while, said McGraw. We also
announced that Douglas admitted his
guilt. So far as l am concerned. the
affair is a closed incident"
Nothing to say
Kenesaw M. Lands of Chicago, d
preme arbiter Of basebalk witnessed
the game between New York and
Pittsburgh here today. During the
contest he declined to discuss the af-
fair. until after the game" and later
when approached by newspaper men.
he said sharply. My only statement
is that I'm going back to Chicago to-
night 4.
President D%reyfuss< of the Pitts
.tonight that local rumors that Doug
las made the offer TO friends on ,ns
local club were untrue"
IT am positive that no one on the
Pittsburgh roster knew anything re-
garding Douglas scheme" said Drey-
fuss.
Later his afternoon President Heyd-
Ter told a sports writer that he was
confident that the offer was not made
to n on the Chicago National league
team.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17

chicago. Aug. iS.-Only fire
points separate Sisier and ;Oobb In
the hot race for the batting h0n-
ors Of tho American leAguc.r 6ls-
Ter isN on top with an average u
4.l0, and Cobb Is trailing with
4.O6y
Tho 81. Louis star participated
In another double-headcr today
and In nine times ut bat managed
to pole out two hits. Cobb did not
connect for q safe blow, although
he.yyas at bat four times.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

TcsterdAy's Results.
Cleveland 8, Philadelphia 10.
Detroit Il, New York q. K,
Chicago 5, Boston rs.
ST. Louis Us, Washington 3-1l.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17
= Wild Throw is Fatal

Philadelphia. Aug. ia wild
throw by Joe Sewell. in the ninth in
ming with two out gave Philadelphia
. 10 to 8 victory over Cleveland to-
day. In the seventh Philadelphia made
5 runs on q hits. Walker getting d
pair of doubles and scoring two runs
during. the inning. In the eighth
Cleveland drove Harris off the mound
and found Romnnell for several hits
scoring seven runs, Gardner acting
as a pinch hitter in this inning made
two singles. &
Score: - Yrs r. HI. E.
Cleveland. o1o 900 OIL IL 4
Philadelphia 900 001 Oslo IA 1
Coevelskie, Edmundson, Boone and
o'Nein:A Harris, Remmeu and Per-
kins.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17

The Chinese absolutely detest
green. A French publ sher was one
day struck with. the idea>of sending a
very pretty inc very elegant Chinese
calendar to The lands Of the Celes-
tails. The article would have taken
we'll. but. unfortunately, a good deal
Of it was printed in green. and not
one single copy vas sold.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17
Put in Claim.

Sacramento. Cal, Aug. 17,-Base-
ball Commissioner Lands has been
presented with a claim by Moring
brothers. ofNthe Sacramento
club of the Pacific Coast league. for
the services of Bill Doran, former St.
Mary's college infielder who. after
graduating from college several weeks
ago. reported to the Cleveland club
of the American league after it is de-
clared he had come to an oral agree
ment with the owners of the Senators,
it became known today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17
Harry Weaver and closeup Of grip he
uses to throw "radio bull"

+. Harry Weaver, hurting for the In
disnapolis American association team.
has hung up>a remarkable record to
DATE. He won fifteen OF his first nine
teen games. He. credits his brilliant
performance to new delivery, tho
radio ball" Opposition batters say
1T is like a ~fadeaway but has a double
shoot: Weaver has perfected the de-
livery until he can deliver 1T with a
change Of p~aceA-an impossibility
hurler tried out the delivery last fall
and won ten Of his last twelve games
with it. He's q Highlander.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Boston 4, Chicago 9.
Brooklyn 3. st. Louis 2.
New York;, Pittsburgh s.
Philadelphia l.. Cincinnati 3..S
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17
We
BASEBA Al
! AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York, Aug. 16.-Carl Mays
went to pieces with two out in the
ninth inning today and Detroit de-
feated the Yankees in tho second
game of the series. q to 3. Jones hit
a home run, scoring Blue and johnson
ahead of him. Ruth returned to the
New York line up after an absence Of
several days and hit a home run and
a double. 1t was his twenty-second
circuit drive.
Score. .R. H. +.
Detroit ..... 900 030. OOH 12 0
New York, 100 10 o0o-3 1
Pillette. johnson and Bassler;; Mays
and Schang.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17

diNnals'g fourth straight defeat score:
Brooklyn..... -. 100 001 010-3sN s |.
st. Louis. e Z 10000 00o--2 . D
Crimes md Hanging; Pfeffer,
NorthSsand Clemens. Ainsmith.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17

Uncle Bobbie has a. great pair Of
twirlers in Dutch" Reut1er and
,B1rley Grimes and with a little hit
ting behind them they usually land
the Dodgers a winner. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17
Rooki Loses Game

ROOKIE IOscS Eame N
Boston. Aug. 16.-Hits behind pass
es by Mack. Chicago rookie pitcher,
enabled Boston to defeat the White
kSox today. ) to 3. Schalk and Pitcher
Hodge who relieved Mack. had a mix
up on the bench after the Red Sox
had made>a double steal and two runs
IN the eighth. Falk made a home run,
the ball bounding over the right field
fence.
7 Score:r r. II. E.
Chicago. 100 900 o11--3 10 u
Boston. CO., 900 o01 22x--5 10 0
Mack. Hodge and schalks Karr and
Chaplin. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17
DAKOTA

watertown. S. b., Aug. 1e.-water-
town buried Sioux Falls under an ava
lanche Of hits today. scoring in every
Inning except the second and third
and easily taking the last game of1the
series. IA to 4. N5
Score: r. H. e.
Sioux FsDs .........,. 3 "a
/ Wat9ftOWn $3.50. ....... IA 70 "
Achsnbach and Nelson; Higgins and
Anderson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17
Each Take One

- Each Take Ono
! Washington; Aug. 1S.-St. Louis
split even in a. doubleheader with
Washington today, winning; the first
game ! to 8 and losing II to 3 in the
second contest. johnson, P.eckin-
paugh and Harris got home runs in
the second game.
Score. first game: +. H. r.
st. Louis. ... 020 900 40 10 !
Washington. 40 o1o.,0oo--3 10 0
Shocker and .severeid; Brillheart
and Picinich, Charity.
Second game: r. Fl. e.
st. LOUIS. 900 201 ooo-- 3 40 4
washington. o61 1o1 02x-11 Ia l
> Kolp. Raine. Meme and SEVERED.
Billings; Johnson and Picinich.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17

H4reld waAs "a. srlns Rssults.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17
Sixth. strnifht,

Chicago, Aug. 16.-Chicago hit HUI
Than hard and drove him of the
mound in the fourth inning today,
easily defeating Boston. 3 to 4. max
ing 1t six straight for the locals. o.
borne was wild, but was not hit hard.
He was replaced by Cheeves after ne
had walked Barber and Gibson had
followed with a home run drive over
the right field wall. Score:
r.. H. E
Boston. ...... oil o12 o0o-4 Z :
Chicago. $50: 200 500 1ox-s II
| Hulihan. Braxton and Gibson; Os.
borne, Cheeves and O'Farrell.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17
AksotNATYoN.
DAKOTA IEAGUE.

Yesterdays RcsultaL
No games scheduled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-01

Infants Medium Weight
Bands ........,. 25c
Infants Part Wool Shirts,
slightly imperfect, 49c
Infants Silk and Wool
Bands ........ 79c
Infants Long Flannelette
Gertrudes ........, SOC
Infants Short Flannelette
Gertrudes $50
Infants Silk BOnnets,
SOC to $1.5O
Infants Muslin BOnnets,
Csc to $1.5O
Infants Embroidered Pique
Pillow Slips, 75e to ST
Infants EiderdOwn Car
riage Covers $3.50
Infants Ribbon Coat Hang
ers ..............95 CSC
Pique Hats for Children,
59c to $3.50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-01
Gifts for Baby

If you are at a loss as to
what to give to a new baby,
our selection of toys or &C
cessol-ies for his comfort or
adornment will help you.
The latest of late model rat
ties, stuffed animals that
won't hurt Baby even if he
nibbles 'em; celluloid play
things and toilet accesso-
ries, rag dolls, and the
daintiest things made of rib
bon-surely your choice is
made easy with so varied
and generous a selection.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-01

In fants' Hand CrOcheted
Bootee, 25c, 800, soc
Infants White Wash Cash
mere Coats, sos to SIS
Infants Chambray Romp-
erS .......... S0c
Infants Long White Capes,
$3.9S to SIS
Infants Cashmere Jackets,
embroidered, $1.25 to So
Infants Bibs w Csc
Infants Poplin Rompers,
S1.5O
Infants Slip-on Wool
Sweaters ........ SOS
Infants Fine NainsOOk
Dresses ........ 69c
Infants Long NainsOok
Slips ..... $50, $1.OO
Jap Silk Embroidered Car
riage Robes $3.50
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-03-03

at a dancing party Saturday night,
number of the town people attended.
Mrs. Bissell returned from Grand
Forks, N. D., Monday where she has
been visiting her son and family the
past six weeks. Mrs. Bissell reports
more snow up there than here.
VIM. Schroeder Of Morris was a
Donnelly caller Monday evening.
Mrs. Peter Hermstead and children
returned from Minneapolis Monday
after few weeks visit with rela-
tives and friends.
Messrs. Waffels and Saunders left
Saturday morning for their home
near Wheaton. They have been here
the past two months working on the
crawling on the state road.
Olaf Schoenberg of Ceder Rapids,
Iowa. was here last week on business.
Miss Hattie Kolodzej has returned
home from Minneapolis. She will re-
main home indefinitely.
Bill Nordene was on the sick list
a few days the latter part Of last
week.
Miss Minna HilIebust is assisting
in the Mercantile store during the
sale.
There was a dancing party at the
Kopacek home west Of town Sunday
evening.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Loddie Matjeka Thursday, Feb
ruary 23rd.
John Hangar and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Brunsman Of Morris stopped in Don
nelly Sunday afternoon while enroute
for Norcross. Mr.. and Mrs. Brunsman
being called to Norcross by the ser
ious illness Of Mrs. Brunsman's father
Mrs. C.. L. Kembetsly is spending
few weeks at Brainerd visiting, he1
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Dornquast and
family spent Sunday at the latter's
parental home.
Ed. Dablow and Arthur Shervir
came from Morris Sunday night. At
ter looking over the road work. Mon
day they decided nothing could be
done until warm weather. They re.
turned to Morris Monday.
The many friends Of Mrs. John
Boettner will be glad to learn that
the operation ON her eyes was a sue
cess and that she is getting along
nicely. It will be some time before
she will be able to return.
Mrs. L. r. Hodgson is laid up with
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-03-03
NORTH PEPPERTON
(SnnTH n0NNELLYl

Mr.. and Mrs. George Zimmerman
and children spent Saturday evening
at the Howard Hultgren home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Anderson and
son Hilfred spent Sunday afternoon
at John Neudicks.
Mrs. Howard Hultgren who is
teaching near Cyrus spent the week
end with her husband.
Ernfred LundQuist called on John
Neudick Sunday. - - ~
Roy Gilmore left last week for a
visit at the Williamson home near
Chokio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson and Mrs. Geo.
Zimmerman were Donnelly callers on
Saturday.
August CHM and Andy Narkey
were Donnelly callers Saturday.
Frank Ernst called on Edwin An
derson Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Zimmerman and
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-03-03

the grippe the past week.
Miss Frances Mclaughlin left for
ST. Cloud for a few days visit, from
there she will go to West Union to
see her sister.
Mrs. F. Mackley was Morris call
er Monday between trains.
Miss Anna Aanerud was Morris
shopper between trains on Monday.
Mrs. Chalmer Olstad and children
left for Nerstrand, Nina, where they
will make their future home. Their
many friends here wish them success.
Mary and Laura Bergerson return
ed to Morris on Monday.
Wyman of Morris was DonneIly
caller Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Christ Aanerud is going to
entertain the Lutheran Aid on Thurs
day, March 8. Everybody welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Krogen were Nor
ris callers the first part Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Parson spent
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Davis
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-03-03
WEST DARNEN

Mr.. Leon Varnum who was On the
sick list is able to be out again.
There was no school in District IL
last week.
Mrs. B. Bosold and children spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. A, F.
Huebner, Sr.
Arden Rohde, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. A. Rhode who is staying at the
LePage home and attending Morris
High School is at his parental home
this week on account of sickness.
A number from this vicinity at
tended the Mccarthy auction Monday.
Mr.. L, B. Squier and J. B. Newell
were Morris callers Friday.
A large number Of friends gather
ed at the Ed. Lemereaux home two
weeks ago and spent q very enjoyable
evening. It was a farewell party to
the Lamereaux family who soon will
leave for their new home In Horton.
Mr.. Jasper Lane transacted bust
ness in Morris Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Brown visited with
Mrs. L. B. Squier Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. A. Wilmsen went to Morris on
Wednesday afternoon OF last week
to meet Mrs. wilmsen who returned
that day from Nebraska where she
had been called on account Of the i'll
ness Of her mother, and on their re-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-03-03
Aged Woman Passes AWAY.


Mrs. Caroline Hall, who for the
last eighteen years past, had made
her home with her daughter, Mrs. A.
v. Brake, of this village, passed away
very peacefully last Thursday night
shortly after midnight. She had
been feeble for some time past but
with assistance, had walked out to
the supper table just the very even
ing before and had partaken of the
meal.
Most Of the afternoon and almost
up to the time Of her death she had
been repeating various verses Of the
Bible and on returning to her room
and bed had apparently been resting
very easily as she told her daughter
during the evening. Death came to
her almost as IL she fell asleep and
1t was just old age as she had not
been i'll at all.
Funeral services were held at two
o'clock from the Congregational
church Sunday afternoon Rev. Baker
conducting the services, and inter-
ment took place at the Page Lake
cemetery.
Caroline Holton was born in Ohio,
Trumble county, on September S.
1927, and at the time Of her death
was 81 years. 5 months and II days
! Of age. She was married in 1848 to
Joseph Hall and later they lived in
Wisconsin, then for some years near
Albert Lea, I'm the southern part OF
this state, and in 1899 came up here