davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-06

edifice. If you have a competent ar chitect who grasps the plan as a whole and in all it's details, and who supervises every step in the progress of the work, you have noble monu- ment to transmit to posterity With out such an architect you have a building which is an eyesore while it stands, and whose structural defects condemn it to an early fall
 If the present architect were dis charged another would have to be hired at as high a price; and, in point of fact, no buildings are entirely sat isfactory save those which, like the Parthenon at Athens, have been con structed by the man who designed them; for no one can carry out per fectly anOther's pteps
 And in monumental architecture only a small part of the architects fee is retained by the architect-in- chief. He has a great corps of as- slstants whom he must pay. Such work demands the services of many men. The rates are uniform through out the country, and are the result of reason and experience"
 A. H. ANDRUS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-06
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
Of the State Association to Be Held
 at Fort Smith.

Mir. j. D. Van Wrinkle. of Fort Smith, Chairman of the Committee on Arrangements. is sending out the fol- lowing circular:
 The Fourteenth annual convention of the Arkansas State Sunday School Association will meet in the First Presbyterian Church in Fort Smith, March IS, 19, 20. (First session Mon day night. the 1SthD Every Sunday School in the State is eptitled to three deleares. Homes will be pro vided free. Railroads will give re- duced rates. When you buy your ticket ask your railroad agent for certificate of purchase. which when countersigned by the secretary of the convention at Fort Smith, vii entitle you to one-third rate home. All Su- perintendents and pastors are urged to see that delegates are appointed to represent their school Several Sunday School workers of national fame will be in attendance at the con vention, notably MT. and Mrs. H. NJ. Hamll of Illinois; MT Marion Law rance, of Ohio; Rev B W. Spillmn~ [. '', ""ro7ina and nr~r 3. '''-7''f "f Chicago .1rof t,xcelt w'tl lead the alna-..-
 drilled chorus of sixty voices. To all Sunday School workers this will be the opportunity of lifetime The best methods in Sunday School work will be successfully discussed and you cannot afford to stay away
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-06
OFFICERS 2 < ELECTED HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION HOLD
 INTERESTING MEETING.
Will Entertain the Woman's Clubs on April, t8 at Mrs. craWford's
 Other Business.
A. H. ANDRUS.

4 ely attended and interesting meeting of the Ladies Hospital As sociation was held at the Merrill In stitute parlors Tuesday afternoon. After the usual business was dispos- ed of the annual election of officers took place and resulted in the old off cers being reelected. They are: Presi- dent, Mrs. J. w. Crawford. Secre- tary, Mrs. J. c. Taylor: Treasurer. Mrs. A. w. Troupe A Vice President was elected from each church in the city.
 The Association decided to give a reception on the afternoon of April IS, at the home of the President, eomnimentary to the deleetos to the ArkansHs Federation of ela.3r's Clubs, which vii b . aa.aqaf e4esien in this city at that time.
 The as desire to again inform the nuh''. that the Associations cook book is cn sale at Dewoody's, Rosen- berg's and Mitchells
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-06
DIR NEW STATE HOUSE.
HON. GEO. B. ROSE, A coNNOIS.
 sEUR, GIVES HIS OPINION.
|it Will Be One of the Most Beautiful S capitoIs in the World, He
 Says.
to the Graphic.


 LITTLE ROCK, March 5.-The lew statehouse is attracting much Intention right now. Our opinion hight be biased, but we give you a few extracts from a letter by Hon. seo B. Rose, of Little Rock, who is Fnown by reputation to every reader *f the Graphic. It is the most sensi- *le thing we have seen on the sub- ect He says:
 q was asked to examine the plans hr the new statehouse and to express
 d opinion upon their merits. l have & &cordingly gone through them, and
 n rejoiced to say that l have noth-
 g to criticise If the building is Constructed according to those plans T will be one of the most beautiful
 hd convenient in the world. l have Sot seen all the state capitols, but 1
 lave seen those that are most admir- 8. and I do not hesitate to say that ' ours is completed as designed 1t #ill be the handsomest in the United Rates. Others are larger and more
 xpensive, but in unity of design and
 lace of proportions ours will excel
 lem all It's erection will oo moro @ raise our State in the Wofid s es- Fem than anything a'se th could Be done.
 z#'It has been suggested that now lat the palms are made, an ordinary 6nntractor could complete the edifice. Those who speak thus have certainly 1&ver seen the plans for thts or any Q<her monumental structure. For m state capitol more than 500 draw lngs have been made, providing with Exquisite taste and infinite labor for very smallest detail. There is not
 contractOr in the country who 4puld not be absolutely helpless if HIS wilderness of drawings were furned over to him. There is not an 944ehitect save him from whose brain Ehey emanated Who eoUId grasp their kml meaning without months of efndy. To any one else they are only mass Of beautiful pat
 hs.
 ||lg#A And while l am on the subject, I w to say few words about the fees architect. as allowed by the
 erd. Monumental architecture de
 nds high and unusual order of and a special order Of train llM4 that few have received Such s!3 command high price in any
 ket. A general architect is as es- tlal in the erecting of a monu- etal building as general in the za's4Qp xA'4 Qpuct Of an army. He is the brain
 47 guides the whole. Who can com 433& the value of Gen. ee at the 7A of an army? Ten thousand mon 4n9er him would be worth 20.o00 un- aSEE an nntried commander.
 fRo It IS ln the erection of public
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-06
No Home
 Is Com pIete

Without Il telephano }Nhol. vo,. rent honse don't forget to Aaso # equipped with Gtle tt the laphoncs of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-06

Inf 'erc rc7rtiIe co. has Furohaseo ' z. fire stock of dry goods, clothing bocte. shoes. hats caps, etc., of the Gillespie Bros. Co. and moved sarne to their store. corner oheSenue and Second avenue. They purchased this stock at SC cents on ehe dollar and are giving the public the benefit Of their purchase by offer. ing this stock at less than wholesale prices.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-06
"DlAMoMG JOE. LINE.
rot Springs Railroad Bought Yester-
 day by the Missouri Pacific.

Hot Springs. March G.-Tho "Dia. mond Joe railroad, between this city and MaiFofn, was sold yesterday to the Missouri Pacific The sale was made through Joseph K. Dickson. at tornoy fer the hitter road Tho pilce paid conld not be learned. The purchase of this road by tha GonIds creates the sharne=t competition bc. tween i. and the title Rock and Hot Springs Western. which ro9d vas hv many 1rr'"o1za 'o Favo Feaonc part
 ; P''
 oAeafc sy=tem several
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-06
FOR MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP.
Chicago City Platform Eecf-r-7-car.
 ter Harrison fer ffa0-r.

CHICAGO, March 6..ea r,. son was placed in non ie iaes for Mayor Of Chicago for the th.-l term by the Democratic city aasvontiop yesterday There WAS no opposition to his renomination either at the prj. mafies Monday or in the convention and there was no ballot taken, the nomination being meda " acclama tion amid great cheering.
 The platform ae adoptad 4tyongly favors the ultimate municinaI owner ship of all public utilities itrludinc street railways and lighting rlants. and included resolution cf svmpa thy for the Roefe
 The cxtcnsion nf ei aat F4iIwav franchises is eNpected to aa tbo most important question of the earoajen
 Contests were expected aroe some of the other city offices. bet r'lo de- vcloped The ticket aa uamiuatcd iy as follows
 Mayor Carter H. f,aTis0p
 City Treasurer Charles F. Gun thcr.
 City Attorney Andrew ! Ryan City Clerk Wm EoeGler
 1T you want photo work iatgo OF small, single CT f =e+anrz the finest that can be made, he sufe to go tp Er['s gallery before The first of June the time when he will close bi4 Pine Bluff gallery for the summer
 Miss :, izzie Eephie " and Mrs. W. Paine. of sfherfiIl. are visitors in the city toaa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-06

Miss :. izzie fephie~ and Mrs. W. !. Paine ef Sheffill. are isiters n the city toaa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-06

1t is agreed between the parties hereto that this contract is condition ed upon the agreement of the party of the second part 6Bluff City Lumber Co). its successors or assings to erect and maintain an electric street railway and lighting system in said
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-06

+ drinks at Mitchell's.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-06
Lowe st Ra ae Best Service

For information cal c ne Local Manager.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-06

City Attorney Andrew ! Ryan City Clerk Nm. Eoeller.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-06

Mayor Carter II Harrison City Treasurer Charles r. Gam
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-11-22

manufacturing business with members of
his family in New York state, and was
for time assistant superintendent of a
knit goods mill in Connecticut. Feeling
called to the ministry, he prepared for
that work under his pastor, and began
preaching. Later on he recognized the
need of more thorough education. and
took the regular course of three years at
Revere college, Mass. Before finishing
the course there he was called to the
pastorate of the church in West Halifax
and performed his duties as pastor in
connection with his college work He
graduated with the class of 1897
Mr.. Smiths pastorate at West Halifax
has been highly successful. The church
has been awakened to new life, the
church building has been repaired, and he
has taken strong hold upon the Halifax
community. His people regret very much
that he is to leave them, but they con-
graduate him on his appointment to a
field of usefulness for which they feel
that he is especially adapted. Mr.. Smith s
activity has not been confined to his own
church, but he has been helpful in every
thing for the benefit of the community
He is the present representative in the
legislature from Halifax. His service in
the session of last year marked him as
fluent and forcible debater, and an able
and useful member. He did effective
work in his place in the committee on ed
ucation. His pplication for an army ap-
pointment was warmly endorsed by lead
ing members of the house as we'll as by
Gov. Stickney. He has a personality and
address which fit him for contact with
young men, and he will have a useful
career as an army chaplain.
Mr.. Smith married Miss Minnie Atzroth
of Bennington. They have one son II
years old.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-11-22

over 1000 shots were exchanged in a
nght between soldiers and striking coal
miners in Madisonville. Ky, two men be-
ing killed and several wounded
Rev. DR.. David H. Greer rector of st.
Bartholomew church. New York CITY.
has been unanimously elected bishop of
the new Episcopal diocese of western
Massachusetts.
During the deer hunting season in the
Adirondacks just closed 500 deer were
killed, and % men killed or wounded.
In Maine u persons have been shot by
hunters, five being killed outright.
The Woodbury.. Conn. Savings bank
was entered Tuesday night and the safe
blown open with nitro-glycerine. The
robbers secured about $4,000 in cash. A
general alarm was given but the robbers
escaped.
Alonzo French, about 80, of Millers
Falls, committed suicide in a field near
that village Tuesday morning by shooting
himself In the temple. He was found by
his sister lying dead between his home
and the village.
Curtis Daniels is under detention at
Warren under suspicion of setting the
fire which destroyed the big barn of
James Pierce Mill. The loss was $780,
which included much hay, five cows, two
horses and yoke of oxen.
The reciprocity convention closed its
sessions at Washington Wednesday night.
Its resolutions urged the maintenance of
the policy of protection, favored the OPEN
ing of foreign trade wherever possible,
and advocated the establishment of a de-
partment of commerce and industries.
One hundred lives are believed to have
been lost by a fire in the Bullion tunnel
of the Smuggler Union Mining company,
at Telluride, Colorado, Tuesday. Twenty
nine bodies have been recovered. The
buildings at the mouth Of the tunnel were
burned, filling the mine with smoke.
A new high record for gold engagements
to Europe from New York was establish
ed Tuesday, when gold to the amount OF
$70S2,5S1 was taken from the assay office
for shipment in the steamship Kaiser Will
helm der Crosse, which sailed Wednes-
day. The gold was ordered in the regu-
lar course of business and, according to
report all but $1,OOO,OOO, which will go to
Berlin, will be sent to Paris, the steam
ship leaving the greater part at Cher
bourg. This is the largest amount ever
carried by single steamer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-11-22
MARRIAGES.

- In Lawrence, Mass, Nov. 10, by Rev. f. G.
Taylor II erbert n. Gum and Carolyne Il. Sin
mott both of Brattleboro.
In Brattleboro, Nov. 10, by Rev. Patrick
Cunningham, Francis Breslin and Miss Mary
Hehernan, both of Millers Falls, Mass
In West BrattleborO, Nov. -. by Rev. L. NJ
keneston, Ebert Austin Knight and Miss
Jennie Mary Martin, both of West Brattleboro.
- In North Adams, Mass, Nov. 10, by Rev. j.
HoughtOn, Charles GOOdnow and Miss Rose
Cross, both of Nottingham.
In Stratton, Nov. 8, by Rev. o. II. Palmer
Freeman f. Lazelle of Dover and Miss Rosie
f. Robbins of Jacksonville.
In Woburn, Mass, Nov. 10, by Rev. C. b.
Crane, ID. D., Oscar b. Hescock of West Hail.
fax and Mrs. Allie l.. May of Peterboro, n. II.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-11-22
Advertised Letters.

Women-Mrs. Marquette Adams MRS
H. M Brown, Miss Sylvia Douthey'
Catherine T. Fletcher, Miss Ella hilure'h'
Mrs. Hattie A. Livermore.
Mcmillan e. Clark, Arthur Green
wood. German F. Morse H. A Oakes'
w. d. Rawley, j. H. Weatherhead'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-11-22

Will Hall, a Vermonter, is reported 10
have died of exposure while hunting near
Lowelltown, Me.
The trustees at Randolph have peeh IN
structed to buy the AFRO Adams place On
Main street. After the buildings nave
been removed the library which COL H. .,
Kimbal has offered to the town VIII Oe
erected on the site.
Nine permanent injunctions have peen
ordered in Chancery court at Burllns ~
by Chancellor ]. II. Watson anu one
contempt case dismissed. The in1uncL LllIl.
were against Henry D. helley oi H.
pie of tJnderhill, Edward Limoge, Eugene
F. Fowler, William II. Stone, Philomihes
Cathy, William and Michael Callahan u
Burlington.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-11-22
CHURCH AND FRATERNITY.

Unitarian church, Rev. E. @. S. o.
good, pastor. Service every Sunday at
1870 a. M Sunday school at 11.45 a. m.
Theme for next Sunday, "Giving from the
Heart" All are welcome.
Union gospel meetings will be held on
Wednesday evening, Nov. q, as follows:
Advent church, Esteyville, led by Mr..
Marble; school room, Centreville, led by
Mr.. Miles; and at 7.45 in the Congrega-
tional chapel, Swedeville, led by Mr..
Lowe. Every one is cordially invited.
Universalist church.-Morning worship
at 1890 o'clock Sunday. The pastor will
preach a Thanksgiving sermon, subject
The Homeward Way" Sunday-school
at 1145; senior union at p. m. Mrs.
Pratt and Mr.. Brasor will sing at the
morning service.
Centre Congregational church, Rev. H.
R. Miles, pastor. Morning service at
1870, preaching by the pastor. Sunday
school at 1145. Christian Endeavor meet
ing at p. m. Union evening service IN
the Baptist church at o'clock, the SER
mon by Mr.. Miles
Christian Science service in Market
block Sunday, IL a. m. Subject, An
cient and Modern Necromancy or Mes
merism and Hypnotism." Sunday
school at 10 a. m; Wednesday, 7.SO p. m
Reading room open Tuesday Thursday
and Saturday from to p. m. All are
welcome.
First Baptist church, F. e. Marble
Morning worship, 1870 a. m. Family sun
day will be observed. Parents are re-
quested to bring their children, ana 10
sit together in family groups. An ofter-
ing will be made for the Associated
Charities of Brattleboro. Bible school at
noon; union gospel meeting at Z sermon
by Mr. Miles. Room for all. Come
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-11-22
BIRTHS.

In Brattleboro, Nov. 20, a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Austin, jr.
In Battleboro, Nov. 20, IA son to Mr.. and
Mrs. viii Mellen
In Hinsdae, n. H.. Nov. 49, a daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Carey
,, In Townshend, Nov. ID, son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Bailey.
In Middlebury, Nov. II. a son weight 10
pounds) to Mr.. aud Mrs Leon G.. Yeaw, and
grandson to MIR. and Mrs. Charles Cady OF
Middlebury and Mr.. and Mrs. 5. NJ. Yeaw of
Brattleboro
In Chesterfield n. H., Nov. 10, daughter to
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harvey.
In West Townshend, Nov IA. "A son, Arson
Wood, to Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank f. Barber
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-11-22
DEATHS,

80. ''0''N ~
In Brattleboro, Nov. 81, George II. Clark 49,
In Alstead, n. H., Nov Il, Mrs Susan Cha
pin, formerly of Cambridgeport, 81.
In Grafton, Nov. II, Sherman Sherwin, 50
years and two months.
In Guilford, Nov. l3, infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs Will Martin.
In South Vernon, Nov. Is, Mrs. Ellen Mack
widow of James Mack. 9S.
In Medford, Mass, Nov. 49, Jennie NJ Parm-
elee, wife of Mandrin w. Russell, IS.
In keene, n. H., Nov. IA, Mrs. Louis Odette
of Hinsdale 81.
In Townshend, Nov 20, Aubrey b. Call, "a.
In Mortified, Mass, Nov. 10, william
Whitaker, 81.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-11-22
HORRIBLE ACCIDENT
S u,' mayer Drawn Against a Saw
Wn'en Cut Through the Back into
'horaeie and Abdominal cavitie.

Srnest Ihayer Drawn Against a Saw,
Sn Gut Through the Back into
'noraeic and Abdominal Cavitie,
shocking and in some resno,.. -
markable accident took nlece ~ SyH.. re-
=, 4 tuesday, morning when Ernest rrba,ioI
- sun Oh oscar Thayer of that nIaco 80
sawed lengthwlse of the back tbo 80,
.eelh cutting their way through flesh ano
oone INTO both the thoracic ana lid
llial cavities, making a mangIed wonnd
"oout lS inches IN length. Drs COME I'd
a.. u ratt, said the case was the worst Of
80 M ~ 'hey mad ever been called to at
steam saw mill, which is on Tho To- '~ sn'
Tehtly bought of A. G. Barnes bv w n
Doolittle of Brattleboro. w. w.
mayer was not at work in tbe min
- was standing near q slab saw with
ms pack TO the saw. Some state that ba
was sitting on the saw bench. HE COT
S ,e IN contact with the saw and he was
uraWn back against it. Four ribs vere
- Vh close TO the back bone, a cash
49," Iour inches long was cut in one
lung ana another cash about the same
Iehgth was made in the liver. A deem
wound was also cut in the lower nart 10
the DacK Some 40 stitches vere talrar T.,
dressing the wounds. ~
When the physicians left they did NOT
eApect 10 see the young man alive again
ouI ne Is still living, is perfectly rational
Sr,' appears TO be fairly comfortable
Inc physicians do not think 1t probable
mat he will recover, and expect thai
septic poisoning or pneumonia will set in
put the young man says he is going TO
get well, and 1t Is not impossible for hin,
TO do so. He has a strong constitution
ana on account of the mangled condition
OF the wound the bleeding was compara-
uvely slight, which is in his favor
Other conditions being favorable. the
wound in the lung is not sufficient to
cause death, and in time the lacerated
parts may resume their normal condition
Whlle the wound was open a portion or
the air taken into the lungs escaped
through the back. If the young man
gains sufficient strength to be moved II
IS the intention to take him to a hospital
hor several years he had lived in the fam
lily OF Austin Akley in West Brattleboro
going from there to Vernon only a few
weeks ago.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-11-22
APPOINTED ARMY CHAPLAIN

nS' p =. STnIth' Fastor of Halifax
Baptist OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in
Legislature for last Term.
Rev. S. J. Smith, pastor of the vost
Halifax Baptist church, and very Mi
known in Windham county, and tbropgbl
Out the state has been appointed and has
received his commission as a cba,i n9s
In the United States army. II is not
known when Mr.. Smith will be reouire5
70 leaVe ms work in West Halifax to
enter the government service. or -
his first assignment will be what
Mr. Smith was born in England in 1862
me Iamlly emigrated to this country
coming hrst to Boston about tho 80
1868 Some two years later they went 70
Amsterdam, N Y, where Mr.. smith CO.,
up, IeCelVihg MS education in the public
and private schools of that place FL,
IN MS teens he enlisted as an apprentice
in the United States navy, and served ~
tne revenue cutter service about eight
years, rising to the rank of what is nnI,,
warrant officer in the revenue service
After leaving the service he learned ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-11-22

Edwin Beaupre, of the province or
Assinibia Northwest Territory, claims
to be the tallest man in the world Hls
exact height is feet, 1O% inches ana ne ne
is sim growing, and expects to rea aid
the eight-foot mark. He is 20 years olo q,
and wears a No. q shoe and NO q
collar.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-11-22

A special meeting of the Woman's ALI
ance will be held with Mrs Warder' Ter
race street Saturday, at o'clock
The w. C. T. U. meeting was held
Wednesday afternoon, with Mrs. Keao
in the chair, in the absence of Mrs MIX
err An interesting and instructive paper
was read by Mrs. Stearns. the mee!ins
next Wednesday afternoon, to be held at
the Y. M. c. A. rooms, will be a white
ribbon meeting.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-12-05
Scrubs Win By Narrow Mar.
gin.

Elu.
BY margin of only one point
was the Foot Ball team of the
Missouri Valley High School de-
feated in their game with the
husky Scrubs" yesterday after
noon.
The Scholars exceilpd in team
work and general play but the
advantage the Scrubs had in
weight was too much tor the light
er high School team. Captain
Cook of the High School team
scored a touchdown by an end
run in the first half, but was UNI
able to kick goal. In the second
half the Scrubs through series
of terrific smsshes on center
pushed the ball across for a touch
down, Harmon kicking goal, win
ming victory for the Scrubs by
a score of s to 5.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-12-05
August Wassell, farmer liv.

August Wassell, farmer liv-
ing few miles north of this city,
was brought to town yesterday
evening, witt. his left arm fractur-
ed between the shoulder aud ell
bow. His injuries resulted from
an accident he met with late yes
terday afternoon. While engaged
in hauling wood Wassell was seat
ed on top of an unusually heavy
load. In attempting to turn a
corner the load toppled over, Was
sci falling beneath the pile. Be
sides the Injury to his arm, he
was otherwise bruised and jarred
up. Drs Chapman and Gasson
attended to the dressing of his in
juries. ~
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-12-05
The Small Pox Situation al
MonClamin.

The fears of the physicians and
Others concerned, regarding the spread
of the small pox scourge at Mondamin
are beng confirmed Upto last night
the following families living in that
hamlet were under the restrictions of
strict quarantine owing to the en-
istance of small poN in the family:
Rott. Moves.
Mrs. Lou Jamison,
VIM. Remington,
Harry Fitzgibbon,
j. f. Murphy.
Every precaution is being taken to
stamp out the disease but it is feared
the general exposure of those residing
in that vicinity will hays a most ser
ious result.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-12-05
Paw Up.

All persons knowing them
selves indebted to us. by note
or book account, are request
ed to call aud pay the same,
as we are ~ urgent need of
what is due us. We have ac-
commodated you, now ro-
turn the favor to us.
dc23 Mohatt & Tamlsiea.