davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-11
TO TRY TALBOT CASE.
INQUIRY BO4RD MEETS.
Bishop TutHe VIII Not Atlo1e
Withdra7caL of Charges.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE.l

Reading Penn, Jan 10-The Committee OF
Inquiry into the charges against Bishop Ethel
bert Talbot Of the Central Pennsylvania do
cese of the Episcopal Church met at the Man
sion House. in this city. to-day. There was not
quorum. but notwithstanding this fact the
committee went into session. The notices to the
members of the committee regarding the place
of meeting had stated that the meeting would
be held in the parish house of Christ Episcopal
Church the largest congregation of the denom-
ination in Reading. The disapproval OF the
Reading members, however, most or whom
sympathize with Bishop Talbot of the commit
tee meeting in any of the local church build
ings decided the chairman, DR.. Bodine, to hold
the meeting at the Mansion House, where the
members of the committee staying. The
members of the committee in attendance were
w. r. Butler. Mauch Chunk; the Rev. Dr. Henry
l.. Jones, Wikesbarre; the Rev. DR.. Rogers Is
rael Scranton; James Mccormick. Lamberton
Harrisburg; the Rev. DR.. w. B. Bodine, PhIla-
delphia; the Rev DR.. John Hardin, OF Frank
ford, Philadelphia, and the Rev. DR.. Joseph
Carey, the latter Of the Albany On " diocese.
William g. Butler, OF Mauch Chunk, PENN
a lay member of the board, who was elected sec
retary, said that, notwithstanding the Hunt
ingdon signers had repudiated the charges. and,
that the other signers had asked Bishop Tuttle
to permit them to withdraw the accusations,
the CndTSeS SlOOOO dS prominently dS ever De-
fore the board. and that neither populations
nor Withdrawals could avail while the reputa-
tion of a bishop was assailed.
Mr.. Butler is also authority for the sta,lInent
that Bishop Tuttle has refused to acquiescs I'm
the request of the majority of the presenters
for the withdrawal of the charges.
'The charges once having been made and
signed" he said. ARE no longer the property of
the presenters. but are now the property of the
Church. and they have nothing to do but let the
matter take it's own course.
Bishop Tuttle has not questioned the power
of the board 10 act and has not in the slightest
way intinlated that this body has no authority
to consider these charges. This body ap-
pointed in due canonical form and will act"
The committee adjourned to meet next Friday.
The reason why the New-York members OF
New-York tribune., 1905-01-11
ELEVEN KILLED AT SEA.
EXPLOSION OF NAPHTHA.
SurUiUorS Take to Life Belts and
PIankS- Steamer ReScues Them.

A thrilling tale OF shipwreck was told yester-
day by Captain Jensen of the schooner Marpesia,
which was blown up at sea on Christmas Day,
eleven of the crew being killed and the seven
survivors being rescued by the steamer Gallia.
The Marpesia was carrying $40 barrels of
naphtha, and 1t was the explosion of this cargo
that caused the disaster.
Previous to the accident the vessel had met
rough weather, and her sails had been ripped.
her lifeboats smashed and the compass and in
StrumentS for making observations broken.
About IL o'clock on Christmas morning. accord
ing to Captain Jansen. he heard a rumbling
sound which was followed by burst of flames
into the air.
Finally the flames. which seemed TO have
6ied down. burst out again. When they were
almost on the men. now in the stern, the latter
stood planks account OF the intolerable
heat of the deck. At last they decided that
their only chance was in the sea.
Only two life belts remained. but making use
of these and some planks. they jumped into the
ocean. Just before they left the ship they saw
the Gallia about eighth of mile away head
ing toward them. She tried to launch life
boat. but on account of rhe rough sea it was
almost Immediately smashed. Finally ropes
We're thrown to the men, and all, except the
cabin boy, were pulled out of the ocean, escap-
ing the danger of being thrown against the Ves-
sells side. The arms of the cabin boy had been
badly crushed two days before, and were prac-
tically useless but his life was saved by
markable luck. a sea struck the Gallia, keel
able to grab the boy. who had drifted near the
New-York tribune., 1905-01-11
SAD TALE OF POVERTY.
Shosc Girl, an Dire Distress, Forced
TO Pazcn Her automobile!

Miss Amy Dale show girl row rehearsing with
The jefferson DE Angels Opera Company in
.Eantana" is so completely destitute that yestAr-
day she was compelled 10 pawn her automobile
A broker IN Forty-second-st. accepted the buzz
buggy as collateral, and moved II is said largely
by compassion AT the unfortunate wornan's plight
advanced s63e on it.
i had been out Of employment over a year" said
Miss Dale. when j engaged last week for
the cast Of 'fantaHa.' Consequently ! got rather
hard up. had any number Of diamonds and things
that might have pawned but felt that / should
need these Ny automobile. which was given me
by my father was more a nuisance than anything
else through the winter 50 I decided TO give IL up
temporarily IN exchange FOR ready money"
New-York tribune., 1905-01-11
NAY GET r. MOTI'L.
ReDort That He. Has Been asked
to Succeed Theodore Thomas.

Musical circles were interested yesterday In a
rumor that the Chicago Orchestral Association
in cable communication with Felix Mottl
with the purpose of having him succeed Theo-
dore Thomas as conductor of the Chicago con-
cert institution. 1t was said that Mr. Mottl
had answered in manner which indicated
that he would accept the place. provided cer-
tain notifications in the conditions submitted
We're made
Mr. MOttI has recently entered on the Office
of general music director OF the Bavarian Court.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-11
MANHAr1AN CHESS TOURNAMENT.

The FIRST prize in the Manhattan Chess Clubs an
nuaI championship tournament was awarded yes
terday to G. H. Koehler. who. after scoring his
final game with Z. Delmar by forfeit. finished with
N ronts out Of possible II, made up by nine vic
tories and two drawn games. Q: J. Schwietzer,
with SIb to ~ points to his credit Will probably
go second prize unless he should lose his re-
Tnainfng game with A. r. Kreymborg, in which
case j s. Jones will tie him.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-11
CHOIR OF 100 PRIESTS.
To Sing Musical SerUice-WM En-
courage Gregorian Chant.

One hundred Of the best singers out OF the air
hundred priests in the archdiocese OF New-Yorl<
met yesterday morning at II o'clock IN the Caths-
draI College Hall to form. at the urgent wish %
Archbishop Farley priests select choir to render
the entire musical portion OF the church services
on the occasion OF priests funeral and other s1cb
occasions. These priests viii encourage the sfn,
ing or the Ciregorian Chant in their different church.
es, and will also participate in the chanting Of fba
Lamentations" and the ''Tenebrss'' at the CATH
dral in the Lenten season.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-11
MANHATTAN LIFE's ANNUAL STATEMENT

The hfty-sourth annual statement OF the Manhat-
tan Life Insurance Company which appears else
where in this paper, shows that this sterling Old
institution founded in 1850 has made IT'S usual sod
and substantial gains. The company Is now larger
and stronger than ever before. The assets surDIus
and total insurance in force show especially hand-
some Increases The total receipts Ia lSO4 we're
1901 9l6 %, and the total disbursements s. s98 O9 "a
a gain over income OF 500 S07 Is
New-York tribune., 1905-01-11
RECORD FOR FLORIDA TRAINS.

w. E. COnklyn. the Eastern passenger agent OF
the Seaboard Air Line Railway in New-YOrk, re-
ceived telegram yesterday from Jacksonville In
forming him that its train which started at 1925
p. m. January broke the record for all Florida
trains by arriving in Jacksonville at I2:55 yes
terday afternoon. which is five minutes ahead Of
the schedule time. The train maintained its sched-
ule absolutely all the way down.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-11
REPORTS LOSS OF THREE SAILORS.

Vineyard Haven. Mass, Jan. 10-CaDtain Nc
Leod of the four-masted coal-laden schooner Alice
NJ. COlburn Of Bath. Me. which Is anchored or
Nobska, in Vineyard Sound reported to-day that
three Of his crew. all foreigners. were washed
overheard and drowned on January 3, twenty-five
miles southeast of the Highlands Of Navesink. a
fourth sailor injured.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-11
TO ELECT RALpwlNs succEssoR.

The directors OF the Long Island Railroad Com
pany viii meet noon to-day 70 choose a successor
10 ifs late president william H Baldwin jr Several
nen have been mentioned as likely 70 succeed Mr.
Baldwin Chief among them are ". T. Potter tho
present yice-president and general manager Of tho
g1ed, and Samuel Rea, vfce-president of the PENN
f3lgaDia Railroad Company, who is IN charge OF
tie Pennsylvsnia's terminal construction IN Man
haffsn. n r. said that Prank 3. AbeTcrombie also
has 4 chance for the presidency OF the road
New-York tribune., 1905-01-11
WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH IN HOTEL

Waltham Mass, Jan 10.-1frs Mary CraIy
Lowell. a guest. was burned to death in the F5otsI
Waltham to-day The fire badly burned out the
hotel. and Margaret ConnOr and John NcDo,sI5
regular boarders. were severely injured. The Ana1
ciaI loss is placed at $4,000
New-York tribune., 1905-01-11
HEADACHES from COINS

Laxative EroTRo ouiniRe the world vide Cold ana
Grip remedy. removes the Gail for the mil
H-als snd lock f0F signature OF W. GFpYs lsg
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-09-07
Surprise Party
A crowd of people with has

A crowd of people with bas-
kets we'll filled came in and
surprised Reed Hatcher, it be-
ing his 9th birthday. They
presented him with a lovely
gold watch chain & numerous
other presents. Those present
we're; Mr.. and Mrs. Shelton and
son Lee, from Crescent, Mr.. and
Mrs. 1. L. Shelton and son
Floyd, Mr.. and Mrs. S. a. Jones
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Reel and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom He'd
ersdn and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Farquhar and daughter,
Matte, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Stewart and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. o. Ball and family, Mr..
and Mrs. C. C. Faith, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. D. Jones and family,
Mrs. ]. M. Casiday and family,
Walter Hatcher, Charley
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Shelton.
Will Millspaugh and Miss
Daisy Sapp, of Council Bluffs,
were Valley visitors Monday.
The lady members of the K.
& L. of s., gave Miss Jennie
Mcintosh a tin shower at their
hall Saturday evening. The
shower was a surprise to Miss
Jennie, who is to be married on
Wednesday. They also gave
her a "China shower.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-09-07

"Link" Thomas, Of Council
Bluffs was a pleasant caller
Sunday. He has just got out
Of the hospital after a six mon
tn sickness from having his hip
broken. He was formerly a
resident of this city, and is
known to many of the old time
G itizens.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-09-07
TIMOTHY HAY WANTED
/ want to buy some tim
Othy hay. SCfen Brown.

Miss Elizabeth Donahue,
sister of Mrs. w. j. Burke, re-
turned to her home in Chicago
yesterday, after several weeks
visit in this city. Miss Dona-
hue made many friends while
in the city among our best peo-
pie.
Frank Goodrich is in Omaha
on business today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-09-07
Campina Out.


/; l wonder how many of your
READERS have had experience in
camping out? Let me give you
some of my experience.
1t takes us two days to go
from the Dalles to our camp.
We have a men, my self inclu-
ded, one boy and the head one,
Mrs. D. Two days out we To-
Gated all our traps on one wag-
on and started for the promised
land. The first big hill we came
to, one of our horses got into
her head that she would not go
up. They tried and tried, and
it was no go; then they unload
/ ed all the things and made her
help pull the empty wagon up
the hill, and then we all set To-
and carried half the things up
the hill, after that job was COM
pleted, we dorve a quarter of
the way over the rocks. How
the things would bound. l got
a peck of plums, calculating
that when we camped to have
the mess cook them for sause,
but the jolting made them into
sauce quicker than the cook
could, so out they went. About
5 p. M, we arrived at the bank
of the camping place. Here we
all carried things down the bank
to the stream and pitched our
tent. There was no roads, so
we made many turns to avoid
the deep canyons.
We are going to build a house
entirely out of logs, except the
doors and windows. 1t will
take some longer to build, but
lit must be done.
After we got settled the first
might, Mrs. D., brought out her
graphephone and set it to talk
ling and singing. Had quite a
concert in the woods.
1t is a greas pleasure to get
lost no roads, all is wilderness
and most of the folks have
compasses; the variation is %
degrees west longitude, and at
Portland it is %. On the edge
OF Government reserve line 20
miles from Mount Hood, all
around you it almost smothers
you until you get usee toit, and
the ground gets so hard that no
blowing is done; no grass worth
speaking of on the commons; l
had to take our team 5 miles to
la pasture, for there was nothing
to eat in the woods, can't raise
corn even if irrigated, as the
nights are too cold; about 4 to
5 in the morning it gets so cold
that we cover our heads to keep
warm, then in the middle of
the day it gets up to 80 and 80
in the shade. I don't think it
it is any more healthy here than
lin Iowa. At the Dalles they
have two tomb stone places. |
am about 20 miles from Hood
river strawberry country where
am told, that some of them
are shipped to Mo. Valley. l
am going to get some of the
plants and see how they will do
in Iowa. H. w. G.
One of the largest catfish
caught in the Little Sioux river
in many years was taken last
Friday at Rodney nv C. C
Smith and L. w. Gle 'eland.
1t was over four feet long
twelve inches across the lead
and weighed thi tvs even
pounds. 1t was of the spec es
known as the yellow atfish
and made things lively while
being landed. Maplton Press.
II E---------- - -----------
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-09-07
Then and Now.

1UGul 0llu lNVWs
Abe Daniels and wife, Of this
city, have just returned from
eastern Iowa, where they went
to assist in the 55th anniversa-
ry of the marriage of the pa
rent of Mr.. Daniels. About SO
relatives were present at the
meeting. They ate from a ia
bic, and sat upon a lounge that
has been in the family over SO
years. The family consists of
husband and wife and eight
children, all living. The old
gentleman and his wife set
tied upon the land they now
occupy 50 years ago, hav-
ing pre-empted the same, and
received his deed from the Pres
ident of the United States, and
is certainly 0. X
But very few families can
furnish such a record as this:
married SIS years; raised 8 chill
dren, all living; using furniture
SO years; living on the same
land he pre-emped over so years
ago, and holding his title from
Uncle Sam. Who can show a
better record?
Notice ST Amendment to Articles
ST Incorporation
To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given to all
whom it may concern that the
State Savings Bank of Missouri
Valley, Iowa, has amended it's
articles of incorporation by
fixing the capital thereof at
Fifty Thousand Dollars $780,
100000 instead of Twenty-Five
Thousand Dollars (S25, 100000
as heretofore, and that said
capital has been fully paid up
in cash.
That the amendment to said
articles making the above pro-
visions AMI changes has been
duly filed with the recorder of
Harrison County and also in
the office of the Secretary of
State, OF Iowa, and that now
and hereafter until further
notice the capital stock of said
bank is and will be the said
sum of Fifty Thousand Dollars
$50,000.0W fully paid.
No other changes have been
made by said amendment of
which all parties will take due
notice.
Witness our hands this 25th
day of August, 1905.
w. A. Smith, Pres't.
w. ]. Burke, Cashier.
sep2s
Florence Coulthard of Souths
millinery department visited
her parents in California juno
ton Sunday.
j j. Hester, of Woodbine,
was in the Valley yesterday on
land business.
MIR. and Mrs. II. j. Brook
houser presented their daugh-
ter Vera with a fine piano,
bought of Price and Bell.
Supervisor Murray of Little
Sioux was in the Valley Mon
day morning on his way tt
Logan to attend the regular
meeting Of the board of super
vis0rs.
Charles r. Smith and wife
were called to Cherokee this
morning by a telegram announ-
cling the serious illness of a sis
ter of Mrs. Smiths.
Homer Carter and family re-
turned from Council Bluffs on
Munday Taste, where they had
been visiting friends for two
weeks.
F. w. Myers received a letter
this morning from his wife,
saying she was now visiting at
Utica, Oregon.
Miss Lille Evans left for
Lesterville South Dakota yes
terday for a few weeks visit
with friends.
d n C4o,.l... L.. l-.l.L
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-09-07
An Explanation.

All kApuOlu0llOtus
Having received numerous re-
quests from brethren of the
press, for copy Of our address
at the meeting of the Editorial
Association that met in Council
Bluffs, Aug. l8, and 10th, 1905,
on ''Forty-two years in Iowa
Journalism" We will say our
remarks were n o t delivered
from manuscript, and therefore
we cannot furnish copy. The
remarks were not of sufficient
Importance to justify publica-
ton, as its character has been
largely brought into notice by
the expression of good will and
kindness of the editorial frater-
nifty, and not from any particu-
lar merit, eiter in matter or de-
livery, in its true character.
These facts, we hope, will be
a sufficient reason for not COM
plying with the request for a
copy for publication.
D. M. Harris.
John Galley and wife were
Council Bluffs visitors yesteday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Spaniel
are the guests of Council Bluffs
friends for a few days.
Mrs. Gaver left for Spokane
and Portland today, where she
goes to visit with relatives for
three weeks.
Ed Myers left for Huron this
morning with a crowd of land
buyers. In the list we noticed
/. S. Shelton and Charles Sud-
low, of Cleveland, Joseph Tho
mas, of Honey Creek, Henry
Ref, D. E. Butler and Abe
Horton, of Crescent, VIM. Card
ner and Dick Gardner, of
Nicola.
Coming Events
Audubon fair, Sept. 5 to 8.
Missouri Valley fair, Oct. 2
to 5.
Avoca fair, Sept. 10 to %.
Harlan fair, IL to Is.
Council Bluffs street fair,
Sept. 5 too.
Jack Gardner and daughter
Elsie, of Huron, S. D., were the
guests of the j. H. Dimmick
family yesterday in the city.
Mrs. H. N. Cramer and Mr..
and Mrs. ]. w. Deal are Oma-
ha visitors today.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Shelton
and son Lee, of Crescent, are
visiting Reed Hatcher and
family and relatives in Mo.
for a few days.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-09-07

Mrs. L. Brown left for kan-
sas today for a three weeks
visit with friends.
Light frosts visited many
parts of northern Nebraska
Sunday night.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-09-07
A man up near Dennison sold

A man up near Dennison sold
his farm for $l1O an acre last
week. That is a pretty good
price.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Coyle of
Logan were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs A. L. Tamisiea Sunday.
Earnest Smith and family
spent Sunday in the country
the guests of Christ Lintz.
Robert loft, of Council Bluffs
was in the Valley yesterday
the guest of his sister, Mrs.
]. w. Harris.
Prof. Robinson and wife, of
Harlan, Iowa, are in the Valley
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Clure.
The street fair in Council
Bluffs is what brought this
rain. 1t has been holding off
for that event.
School commenced yester-
day for the nine months term,
much to the disgust of the av-
erage kid.
The Scotch picnic at Blair
Monday took a crowd of people
from this city. Among those
going on the morning train we
noticed the following: j. N.
Fitzgibbon, Geo. Gumb, Mark
Stewart, Sam Richards, John
Dannicker, Sam Holmes, VIM.
Ebaugh, Reddy Grey.
Margaret Coulthard left Mon
day for Wayne, Neb., where she
will teach school.
Messrs and Mesdams C. S.
Hoar, Weston and Pratt were
the guests of Mrs. Geo. Weed in
the country yesterday. While
the ladies visited the gentle
man went hunting and bagged
fourteen squirrels. Today
there was a neighberhood squir-
rel dinner at the M. T. Wes-
ton home. While the ladies
were at Mrs. Weeds she picked
a boquet of apple blossoms
for them.
Mrs. A. L. Tamisiea returned
Saturday morning from Neb-
raska, where she has been with
a sister who has been danger.
ously sick.
Miss Grace Hoar has return.
ed from Chicago and is again
in Stoddard's millinery depart
ment.
Mrs. Hardin Aldridge left
this morning for a three weeks
visit with relatives and friends
in Missouri and Kansas.
Miss Mayme Morris COM
menced her fall term of school,
near California junction yes.
terday.
Illinois Central
Annual Stockholders Meeting
at Chicago October 10. Per.
SOnal Attendance Of In.
diyidual Holders
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-09-07
Obituary.,

John I. Arbaugh was born in
the state of Indiana on May
9th, A. D. 1885, and died near
Boise, Idaho, Aug. p, 1905,
age So years, 3 months and 2
days.
He came to Harrison Co. Iowa
in the spring Of 1856. Was mar
ried to Miss Ella j. SprackIin
Nov. 18th, 1875; to this union
We're born 5 children, George w:
Lewis S., Minnie j., Alta G.,
one died in infancy. A wife
and four children are left to
mourn the death of a kind and
affectionate father and husband
MIR. Arbaugh was a soldier in
the Civil War, also a member of
the Christian church where he
was known by his faithful work
for the Master. His death was
due to paralysis. A host Of
his old friends and neighbols
sympathize with the baTeaved
family. Pride Of Aivdaic.
Mrs. Crippen and two daugh-
tiers arrived from Florida yes
terday for a visit with B. Man
divllle and daughters. Mrs. C.
is a daugter Of Mr.. Mandiville.
Frank Harris ard wife left
for New York this morning.
Mrs. Aron Carpenter and son
returned from Moorehead last
night where they have been
visiting friends.
c. A. Locklin and wife left
for the west yesterday for q
three weeks trip.
John Tierney has been doing
some good work at his country
home near Calhoun. He has
graded six thousand yards from
around his residence, and now
has one of the finest lawns to
be found anywhere.
w. r. Cox and wife, Of Logan,
are rejoicing over the arrival
of a son at their home on Sun
day morning last. Their many
friends in this city extend con-
gratulations.
There were fifty car load of
western cattle fed in the feed
yards in this city Monday.
f. w. Myres was up to his
Taylor township farm Sunday,
and brought home with him
several ears of his corn. 1t is
fine, and most of the corn is
out danger from frost. He says
that two weeks more of good
weather will put the crop out of
the way of frost.
Mrs. Price R;chmon and chill
dren are nthe Valley the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Sniff.
"Link" Thomas, of Council
Bluffs was a pleasant caller
Sunday. He has just got out
Of the hospital after a six mon
I'll cickracc from havinor hic b;,,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-09-07
Tue sday Sep 5

Benjamin B. Loss, an Old man,
of 90 years, committed suicide
at This home near Logan, last
Sunday, by hanging himself in
a barn.
Rush C. Lahman and Ross
Mclaughlin went to Blair, Neb.
on Monday last to attend a pic
mic at that place.
Miss Mable Steveas returned
on Saturday last from her wcs-
tern trip. She reports q very
pleasant time on her trip.
Mrs. August Stritzel was q
Council Bluffs passenger this
morning.
Frank Sherwood left for the
west this afternoon with 20
land seekers.
John Hansen, the contractor.
is in the country this week with
a gang of men building a new
house for MIR. Oleson.
Report of births and deaths
in the city of Mo. Valley fol
year ending Sept, 9Th. 1905:
Births, 81
Deaths. 81
Dir. Tamisiea.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-09-07

M. S. Ellis and Attorney
Kellogg went to Carlo, Neb,
Monday on legal business.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-09-07

Mrs. Aron Carpenter and son
returned from Moorehead last
night where they have been
visiting friends.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-09-07

Mrs. Price R;chmon and chill
dren are in the Valley the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Sniff.