davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-08-12
TWina salea.

The sales of binder Irvine 1t the
state prison amount to 10000, 220
pounds or more than 5000, 900 pounds
above the output Of last year, an in
crease of about ~ per cent. The spin
dies are being worked overtime in or
der to help out the farmers of the state
as much as possible. The value Of the
product this year is about 5000, 900, as
compared with S7o2, 900 last year, when
prices were higher.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-08-12
Terrible Crime.

-
y Bound, gagged and assaulted BY
two tramps, Mrs. Albert Brazier, who
resides on the outskirts Of Elk River,
lay for five hours vainly attempting to
attract the attention Of passersby.
Finally, . man was attracted by her
pitiful appeals and released her. She
is in a critical condition from fright
and abuse. y 4. =. q. u, = !
While the woman was bnsy with her
househould duties, the two men came
to the door and forcing an entrance,
seized her and threw her to the floor.
They securely bound and gagged her,
and also took rings from her fingers.
Before leaving they secured food and
then went leisurely away. ~
/ Mrs Brazier was able to give q good
description. Of the men and the au-
thorities have started in pursuit.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-08-12
San Juan ,.{lPE. rs Special.

Ban Juan n. ~ Special s
I v The new chief executive Of Porto
Rico has created q generally favorable
Impression in the island, especially II
q social way, and his young bride Of
less than a year Is equally we'll liked.
Gov. Winthrop was born IN New York
city. He was graduated from Harvard
in 1897 with the degree Of, "A. B. and
from Harvard law school in 1900 with
the degree Of LII. B. In 1899 he was adj
mitted to the bar Of New York. IA Mo-
vember. 1900, he was appointed private
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-08-12
Diamonds and Dogs.

I; Diamonds and pug dogs are becom.
ing more popular in Minnesota each
succeeding year, if the abstracts OF
personal property assessments being
received by State Auditor $. G. Iver-
son are to be relied on. Nearly all the
counties that have reported SO far
show an. increase in the valuation Of
diamonds and the number Of dogs two
years ago. .-.. ;..5
watonwan and Traverse gre the only
two counties reporting so far that
show decrease in the valuation Of
diamonds. 5z;M *gl..4 i.a'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-08-12
n GOV. BECKHAM WINTHROP. +.
New Chief Executive of the Island o,
.. tstr.NaS Porto Rico.l y. |

secretary to Gov. Taft Of the Philip
pines and served until July, 1901, when
he was made assistant executive secre-
tary Of the Philippine islands. He held
this Office until August, 1908, and dur
Ing his incumbency was acting execu-
tive secretary of the Philippines from
October, 1902, to April, 1908, and from
November, 1903, to May, 1904, when he
was made judge of the court Of first
instance. A few weeks later President
Roosevelt appointed him governor Of
Porto Rico and he was inaqgurated on
July 4. His wife was Miss Milsa Riggs,
of New York. -. =: s" 49,. -.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-08-12
Killed by Derrick.

Five-year-old Pauline Bray, a daugh-
ter of Edward Bray Of Red Lake Falls,
was killed by the falling of we'll der
rick. n.- ..
She was in East Grand Forks visit
ing her grandparents and was playing
in yard where the derrick was.
There was high wind and the der
rick was blown down. IF HIP "a :,
A boy standing near shouted to the
the child, but it was too late. She was
struck on the head by the falling
weight and her skull was crushed.
She died instantly.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-08-12
< The queer. Flolks 81 Albany,

IN M0rse'S American geography, pub
lished In 1906, ! copy Nof which may be
seem at the St Louis exposition, appears
the following unique dsscrip tion: cal
bany 10 situated on the ,west bank OF
the Hudson river. B. This city, ii
1877, contained 1858 buildings and 6,o21
lnhabitants, many Of whom are In the
Gothic style, with their gable ends to-
ward the, street. -.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-08-12

ladelphia's Long Stairway
The longest continuous stairway In
The world is that which leads 10 the tow
:er Of the philadelphia city han. Il has
sos stebs. Y, s E3. 3#3 /: ]:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-08-12
State Forestry.

Plats and lists, showing lands SELECT
ed by the state for experimental for
estry purposes have been fled at the
land Office by G. 9. Andrews, state fire
warden and secretary Of the state for
estryi board. "A total Of 1924 acres
has been selected by the board in
townships e4-12 and 1914. The land
chosen IL practically one body, and all
lies In the northern part of st. Louis
county, . distance Of six to ten miles
northwest Of Ely: Several lakes are
included within the limits Of the re-
serve. - ~. .s ,.s.5i;3vzz ~ IS II
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-08-12

S
sfuEE NJ w lna n r. niE IN \
IAN NJ ~ " IA
Nh ", .,I y, ". Y. !. ', Y
- M \ A n y,
~ allsn n nla snot ana instantiy
Killed Dig wife q seYeAil W:va' wn ME
~ 3 nEol 9eslcs
TANK ArnaE, 49, \; M, 81 Osceola, WIS.,
oae0toI 1l 80
ne Dlte 81 ~ 1855 5 9. #,
rare burned tpe ~ ode y. = - mourning .l,l
ma1ts, me pioneer p.ant q Spo'AS1nn a''
WASH, Watn 4 ioss al o,oVv' .
Trans On me Louisvli Ls q Na .lli
800 cfalaaea neaI kaosse r. C IN. ~.
tsveA' pe1 oH's WeFs 9u1'ed'
JOIN 11yons W 800 nangedln me county
1aal ~ kayefson, ior ne murder
81 1onn % - geo \
s Ten Ll.ss Aurokl reports tnat buried me
Doales oll olz Russians On me Dattle
nelds ot M 1 ' and 4anstSullin
Ss.49 III s "a nre 4; 3At Salisbury, Mo- destroyed
the miil ana lumber yard q E. 4; A.
Klns = 20, resulting ID n loss s OF $4o''
Voo. '@s III Il I, n :s,., N
Robert Garrett was nominated ~ for
congress by the yrepu blicAnSa&0f the
Second Maryland congressional, dis
trtct. S5 M 4 .8 ss sg t$
N Green Me- Curtain was reelected gov
ernor Of the Choctaws Nation, defeating
+ T.fW. Hunter. ThiBis the last tribal cleo
ton. if ( s3 9$ 3, ,,...l +
fAE Judge M. ~ ]. Y Smyser Of oOster.
was nominated for congress By the re-,
publicans Of the Seventeenth Ohio dis,
trict > z: 4. ~ 81, S.T. !, 4 !
NJ. q. Bell. one Of. the wealthiest
farmers Of Mason City, la, committed
suicide by sending ajbullet through his
brain. ',s 5%,s n @A Is 81
IA A woman was, burned to death and
three persons were injured in a fire in
Chicago which caused a property loss OF
81. 500g 59,t !; , ss5 .,' a y ri r.
George Coffee (colored), aged IA.
stabbed Frank Neal (also colored) aged
IL, to death at Danville. KY. Coffee was
arrested. = - 81 # .s .5@' 5,>s
Albert r. Jefferson, first mate on q
Lake Michigan boat, suddenly finds
himself heir to $500, 900 left by a forgot
ten uncle. v; G-s5 4. s,. IA ID. " "A
y Judge D. p. Werner, master in equity
Of Greenville county, 8. c., committed
suicide by shooting. He was one of the
best-known men in the state. =
Driven insane by the news of tho
butchers strike, Alfred Day, meat in
spector for the packing house at Cedar
II; Tss tomb Tor Il. BODY q Pope Leo
cost of s35. 600 and the bodvs If the late
~. ~, ~ - ~ ''o t'''
pOut1A WILL 10 tIdAsAeIIeu W H.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-08-12

acters on the red ribbon which is up
permost. = + PIN i,
> sheck Nong is one Of the Cinnamon
who went from here to. attend the in:
,ternational congress of the army IN Eng
land. A number of the San Francisco
men intended to go, but there was de-
lay in making the necessary arrange
ments, Sheck 1Nong was the only one
who at the last moment could prove
that he was worth s., 900, and was AZ
lowed to Is with the pfivitsss of Feturn-
ing. Hsisa drst-class servant and oniy
asks for army meeting nights out.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-23
ACTIVITY II OVER
LOCAL OFFICES
Constituents Want Richardson.
95sa. to Run Again and Wyatt:
s.S forAC CITY Sergeant


Though the contest FOR municipal , Of
fesrs is yet over, year In the future future
$the voters are giving It some consider era
HI ion, as was evidenced by. two moves on
the local political board yeste rday. One
was the presentation to Hon. ID. G. Rich
ardson OF a numerously signed petition
feauestns. him to stand for reelection
1T o the office OF Commonwe is attor-3
hey. and the other was the starting ola,
movement by the friends Of Policeman
Nv. 4 III. Wyatt. to bring him into Y the
race for city sergeant.
Judge Richardson recently issued a. q
inEwhicl he said he did not
desire another term in this cffiGc but
\ / hat when he had served out the present
one. he would retire to private prac-l
lice. Meanwhile. I'D n large 4 number OF
young lawyers have announced that they
:, "a d sirous of filling Judge I3ichard-s
sons shoes. a. II + the popular Common
wealth's attorney shall final y decide 70
stand again. it is not likely that he viii
lave opposition, as all the young men
now lin the race will clear the field fo Tor,
4 him. y ss;s2 .at: X.
He has not yet reached a point y where ,Pl
Bs1,e * prepared to change his mind 4 on
the subject. though he may 10 SO later
5sa'frhe friends Of officer Wyatt are said
u III feel that he has not been rewarded alr
according to merit in the mater a''!lS OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-23
WILLIAMS WRITES 4 : !, ]
TO- CAT tain N LAMB ]. !. n 4
Brilliant ratio Floor sad. sad,
cr May speak; in@ Rich
\ nlond.4

MI scems oi,ite proba BILE that Ricllllrfr1on1
pemocrats will have the pleasure g Isl,
oning to q speech from Congressman 81 Y y y
John Sharp Williams, Of Miss'ss'p 3
spemo,c,ratic floor leader Of the = ous use
during the presidential campaaig &s'
The. Parker Club Is anxious to X h sl',
Mr.. Williams open the campasgn IN N ms ~
city, una to this end congressman Johh
Lamb wrote his coieagu the suEp'e e.!
FYesterday capta!n Lamb eiYedyst q
following characteristic reply from me tt's
4 popular6 Democratic ga tesman {; !;
"Yazoo C,ity,}Al .ss Jul u, y lSV "
a'IIon, John Lamb. Richmond as q. i5ia
Ems Dear Friend, ~ do ~ rs az tsel'
] will ltake.thc road. a 5pro'lp e, ~
from here to WASH eo!,
fmunicate, witt you y M + sou.u
afford me greater pie ~ = q l1ass
a. speech in Richmond, although y y know
Of course, II is useless from ~ political !
standpoint, 81 a Ii \. g
sS..I am glad to see that YOU are taxing g
the bull by the horns early In the acti on.
There is nothing like organic tlon..
E.Y334''I am, with every expression of regard
y "a Very truly ! your I'll END,
(signed) ~ OHM q, WILLIAMS. , {
y It Is likely that when captuln la ~
shall have heard from MI, lllaHss5
again the Parker Club will meet and lEa s.
range for a ronsing demonst y en- 10
take place some time in the near flltu re,
@ While, as Mr.. w ans 50 vs. In his letr
ter, there is little orslno real necessity
FOR speech making here, yet I he 3. old q
custom Will be followed q having several
3big meetings, when lea ders OF m ore than
State, wide reputation vii he asked 70
make addresses. ,JS, IS. b q
Just at this time there Ia naturally
quite a dlull In the local situation. owing
10. the fact that the MAJ lonal orgal.lza-
ton has not cen perfected. nor the
party machinery put into active opera
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-23
ton: There are. many, 3indica lions, how
ever I hat the battle will wax warm in
I the course of Ia few weeks hi Al
Marvelously Prolific Wheat.

commssioner5of Agriculture Kolners has res
sceiyed a. letter from Hon.. Is. B. stoner, OF
:Fincastle. Botetourt county. fna which the
writ tells OF a wonderful yield made this
year from q sing 10 grain OF wheat, f Mr..
and forty-two heads, with three grains 10 tina
mesh, but that owing to rust caused by
having covered tho wheat too closely tn
:stroying the heads. only two grains formed
to mesh. and eighty heads ntured There.
produced, after loss by birds. 800 grains OF
affected the other heads, there would haze
been SIX thousand grains produced from tile
one grain planted s5 ~ 53s N h asS b NJ
S Nir.j stoner VIII again plant this wheat. and
may cstab lish a wonderful yielding variety,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-23
promotion by the Police Board, and they
want him to make the race for city ser
geant, believing he swodld stand ID good
chance of winning out. # w f$6g
New Members Of the Faculty.

The Woman's College has very bright
prospects, for its reopening this session,
and has a large number Of applicants.
Three new teachers will Installed this
A. OF Alabama who will teach %litera-
fturc and Engllsh:3 Miss Writ xvi lliams,
SB. A., Of Richmond College. who will
Msono Werk been
decided upon. s 8. y5ii ils "A ss s
IL DR.. Nelson president Of the college, Is
at present at Rockbridge5 Alum Springs
with his daughter, Mrs. s. W. Melton, of
Augusta, Ga. 3fss5 AM Z n On All 5332
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-23
Ran Into Chiefs Buggy

n Two horses hitched TO a cab belonglng
to sutherlIn were frightened by the.
breaking at the king bolt OF the shaft
yesterday afternoon about 8 o'clock on
Broad Street near Tenth, and ran Into
cab was almost i wreck. but the Chiefs
buggy not much damaged The driver
Of the cal Wrenched his ankle slightly,
"A large crowd gathered. and for q time
there WAS some excitement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-23
Orders Are8I Immense.

The largest grid ers u Of reinforced con-.
muse In he United States have
Mi.ii Robert "A, Cummings. $nf PittsburE.i
They wi s;support u ID tons ands3Sa az
enormous we ght.. The d foundations and
columns also are constructed Of the anne
{. MessrsS Warner Moore & Co. expect
stot5startt up tho plan early lin Septem-5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-23
Goes to Columbia,

mir. nj B a.. Martin, OF the Wornan's College.
Richmond, will leave in the fall for New
York. where he will attend v Columbia Unl-s
5versty during the coming session.
8 Mr. Martin will be accompanied by hR
wife, who will enter on a course OF vocal
music in the same university. sl 5 Il NJ 5sgis
8. Mr.. Martin hopes to- get his NJ. a at Co
lunlbia thinE session, and will then return to
the Woman'sH COLLEGE to resume hisyWork
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-23
FLIES FROM THE ALTAR.

Chicago Man Changed His Mind.
About Marrying in Nick Of Time ne
8 CHICAGO July q. Standing nj the altar
with his prospective bride, Stanley Projes,s
Ia South Chcngo electrician. Yesterday re !
Tnonnced his promise Of marriage. Then n
he turned pand fled. 81 u n. S3 q L VI
z HI was pursued through the streets by m
angry crowd. and finally was IS rescued q by
The police and locked up for safekeeping..
n The disappointed young woman Miss Mar
garet ,Mapla,9 eighteen years old, Gun give
no explanation OF his conduct. # ,y ~, NJ.
\ The5priests had Just asked the question. do
you take this woman for your wife p wien ne
church Ifc refuses to explain. Ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-23
Justice aI.,sn Small Fry.

Celia Cole (colorcd) for being disordery
and fighting In the street WAS iped $3.50
and costs yesterday morning by JUS
lice 4J.'' 81 IA e.3. #
Jack :.Botto WAS charged with beating
pecatnr Hudson. hut was discharged.
John Tatnm aAd Ross Fiji (colo.ed),
charged with assaulting mud beating
William Hill, We're discharged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-23
sDr. Michaux Passes Board,

VIZ Dr. III Stuart NJ. NJ ichanx has received
Si0ticf from the State Board n Of NJ edical5
Examiners that has successfully5p pa ss-5i
cdr the examination by that body q nd
will 8 be & given a license to practice his
profession r. $50. .5+a
IA DR.. Michaux%is a graduate OF the Uni
of 1901. Since graduation lie has been
In the United States Marine Hospital AT
Detroit, H e is a son OF Dr. Jacob NJ II
.chnux, and very II ely will be associa ted
with his father. n ,sGi Ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-23
Charters Granted.

Z The Corporal Ion Commission Yesterday
granted the following charters: il35I
The Commercial Trust and CONSTRUCTION Cor
poration, Norfolk; maximum capital, SIS. et0 Il
ton county; maximum capital 81 900.
Franklin Peanut Company $4,000 capital
s Tho Lawyers ri le. Trust and Surety Com
pany. Newport News. ss ~ (. 3B5t }8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-23
Celebrate Heptasoph Day

Tho Richmond and Manchester Com
clavcs Of tho improved Order Of Hepta-
lsophs Will celebrate H eptasoph Day. " Y,
4 gust 4, by running an excurs'on TO
done BY the committee of rrangementsi
4 to make the excursion o uccess One
feature Of the celebrate lon. VIII be the
order and members Of the concaves y e
Newport News. Hampton, Norfoll, and
4 POrtsmoll TIL, a}5 lj5 3y sS Isl e ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-23
Suits SWeret. Filed.

4 Suit s were filed In the. Law and Ed lity
.Court Yesterday as follows ~. .. q
i thar1ne Brooks vs.. Richmond l'assen-
slas 1! Lawson Avs nAi' rs = Southern Manu-.
featuring Company contested case. Dam
ages claifned,s 1900. Il sgt i5 Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-23
Immense Steam Roller,

A huge steamer street roller was re-
ceived in the city yesterday afternoon
for use In the paving on Grace and
FRANKLIN Streets. II was brought from
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-23
u. q. 4 DIP IN the OCEAN &;
M Z. T HE'D + e ~
VIRGINIA BEACH T0.M0RR0x y,

:sss only 81 Is round trip on the. popular
..,THILBY ,,,1sa excursion tomorrow spe :.
cial Fast vestibuled Il Train leaves BYRD :
Street Station at $3.50 q. NJ, sH through
td Virginia B each without change of cars
Three hours longer at the Beach than
any other route. .s5s NJ 8. ND I'll N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-23
Health Committee.

Tie Committee on Health held q meet:
ing last evening and disposed OF much Il,
routine business, The meeting was hold -
at the stables EofR the health departmen t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-23
Carnival Company Coming.

" Dr. Grant, OF Atlanta. Is In the city
endeavoring to arrange for dates for an
exhibition here by the Ssc,nan-M licanI
.Mardi Gras Carnival Company He Is at
Mirphy's Hotel. The carnival properties
and company require a. train OF Scight
cars to transport them. The companyis
now, at fredericksburg. but may come
here and exhibit for "A week IL terms
Gamble arranged with any o tho parks OF
amusement companies. 8 Ys
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-23
Railway Y. M. C. "A. at Buckroe,

Railway Y. M. C. "A. at Buckroe.
Tho excursion Of the railway branch
or the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton 10 Buckroc Beach this morning will
sdou btless carry. down a large crowd Of
the railway employees and their families
and friends and many others who will
take this opportunity to enjoy q pleas,
ant cutting at small cost. The eXcur-s
ssiol. will $eonsist or ten coaches, and 1t
is expected that 1t will require this
number to accommodate tliosr who Will
20 own, Aninteresting programme has
been arranged forEthe amusement and
entertainment OF the party at the
bca CHI ei@t{s 5 tdBy 4 g tss ,44E 8F
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-23
Richrnonders in New ork.

Especial to The Times Dis pate Y
NEW 81 DIRK July % Manhattan, Il
w. Anderson, w ~ orthrop; Gilseys 81
N. Miller, sJr.; Marlborough. E.i.EBa m,
G. Nv, Bunce and wife JatNV.
Walters; Slvolcott,3 Miss NJ. W. Goblet; 4
Victoria, 6. w. Poe: Union SQUARE y.
p. s Pa &C; York, ~ ~ !. English, j.. Nh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-23
PRIMARY POPULAR.
Folk Carries This Reform Into
the Missouri Platform.

The direct primary system of nomi-
mating candidates for a i offices is, evl-
after State has adopted 1t within tho last
few years. ss44s5S
The latest declaration on the subject
lis out in. Missouri, where the young /, re-
form leader Joseph We 70 TX, was nonli-
mated for Governor. BY the I'D Democratic
convention on8 Thursday I'll II III Ell ,3
The platform, which sis understood to
be largely the handiwork 2 Mr.. Folk
primary system thereby making the
.princlpleia part Of the party plan, Of or
5ganization for the next four years at
adopted In nearly all the Southern, and
many Of tho Western States. and 10 COM
Ing to be regarded throughout the coun-
try as the only fair method by which
parties may name their candidates for
public Office. 6tFt gs 10 55f a E5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-23

Rev. Mr.. Berkeley Here,
Rev, f. 7. Berkeley, OF yLoudoun countysis
in the city Waiting AIRS. Robertson;
He will preach tomorrow at Randolph Street
Baptist Church S t5E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-23
They Listened to the Band

There was al large crowd In the Capitol
to hear Prof 1ardella's band play. IN u Z.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-23
EpWorth League Meeting.

Il. Men. a Simpson, 1r., addressed the
Epwortli League meeting at Clay Street
Church last night on THE Reward a OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-23
Licensed to Wed.

i The following were licensed yesterday
to marry Charles u Fnrgusson 4 ana l1.cI
Grace Irene Ruf1ln. & 81 VI $$iSS3 .ss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-23

SlyVnshiisto and Is one Of the largest
ever seen here. a ia ffi3{
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-23
SPEND SUNDAY }. I.
s55 at
Ocean View and Buckroe

J: 81 rodundstrlp Via G. N & a.. E;xcursionsss
Two fast trains, $50 and . Al M. Ten.
hours at he seaside. Three1l ours longer,
at Ocean View than via any other route.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-04-14

Miss Mamie Camp of st.
Paul, Mimi, who has been Wis
iting at the home of the Boner
and Robinsons of this city for
some time, left this morning
for st. Louis, Mo-, where she
will visit among her relatives
and friends, after which she
will return to this city and
complete her visit.
R. E. Day went up the river
this morning with the view of
killing a few ducks.
Mrs. M. Case, of Norfolk,
Neb., arrived in the city this
morning for a few days visit at
the home of A. T. Briggs.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-04-14

j. A. Mcintosh of Her ey
Creek. passed through the city
this afternoon OH his way to
Love'and. He reports Tom,
who was sick at this place some
time ago with pneumonia, not
so we'll today.
John Frazier went to Omaha
this afternoon.
Mrs. Peter Bolch of Wood
bine, arrived in the city this
afternoon for a visit at the
home of M. r. Cox and family
north of this city.
Mrs. Henry Hargens left for
Omaha today to attend the
fiftieth anniversary of modern
spiritualism, held in Omaha
April 10, 1904, at 3 p. M, at
the residence of DR.. Edgington,
SIS North 50th Ave, Dundee
Place