davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-07-27

LOCALITIES

DIR. E. A. Thomas, Dentist, Damerell
block.
Miss Frances Nesbit is visiting in
Omaha.
New laces, embroideries, neckw AR,
f. Newhouse.
f. Peters of Guide Rock was in tn e
city Tuesday.
DR.. Cook is adding a new porch to
his residence.
l.. W. Crazy of Guide Rock was in
town Tuesday.
w. II. Aud of Lincoln was in Red
Cloud Tuesday.
Herbert Plumb went to Omaha We'd
nesday morning.
Dial Sheard was over to Mankato the
first of the week.
Miss Myrl Cuttings was up from Su-
perior this week.
A.. B. Sellars returned from Boulder,
Colorado, this morning.
Corn for sale. see G. w. Dow or
Fred Barber on the farm.
An increase of pension was granted
to w. p. Kenady this week.
Mrs. N. L. ID. Smith of Garfield is
reported as being quite sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Grimes were
down from Blue Hill Sunday.
Joe Polnicky's twenty-five room
farm house is nearly completed.
Miss Lola Hunter was up fir ON
Guide Rock the first of the week.
Sherwood Albright returned home
this morning from Sheridan, Wyo.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. d. Robinson are the
parents of a baby girl, born Saturday.
J.. f. Jarboe has built a fine large
barn on his farm northwest Of town.
John Winters is building a large
house on his farm north of Red Cloud.
Charley Emick is back from a
lengthy stay in Spokane, Washington.
Mrs. E. f. Harvey and Mrs. A. Mil
Ter were down from Inavale yesterday.
a Stewart Albright went to Orleans
Wednesday morning to visit relatives.
Art Carpenter and Ralph Hunter
were down from ~Inavale Wednesday.
H. j. Sheldon has finished a fine
new house on his farm north of Red
Cloud.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sherwood and
sons are home from a visit to Salt
Lake.
Audrey Miller, living north of Ina
vale, had a horse killed by lightning
Monday.
Rev. Austin baptised a number of
converts in the river last Sunday
afternoon.
James Amick is now conductor of
90 and 81. William La Rue is engineer
of the train.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Rantz went to
Downs, Kansas, Wednesday morning
to visit friends.
w. N. Watson, vice president of the
Lincoln Business college, was in Red
Cloud Saturday.
Clay Orchard, Rob and Mint Garner
and Orris Watkins were down from
~Inavale Monday.
a. L. Hews, living about three miles
south of Red Cloud, is having a new
brick house built.
C. F. Gather made a flying trip to
Worland, Wyo., this week. He will
return tomorrow.
Roy Snow and wife and Mrs. Stella
Jackson of Lebanon, Kansas, were in
Red Cloud Monday.
Sheriff Hedge was in Beatrice this
week attending a meeting of the
sheriffs of the state.
Mrs. j. O. Butler is still under the
care of a physician at her home in the
north end of town.
Mrs w. II. Taber and children went
% Lincoln Wednesday morning to
visit with relatives.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-08-09
Science

teaches that no medicine ever healed
a wound that nature performs the
healing process and medicine can only
assist nature in doing her work, not
only IN healing wounds but also IN
throwing Off diseases.
Those versed I'm medicine are aware
that three fourths OF tie money spent
tor medicine is virtually thrown away,
either because OF Improper use or he
purchase of hi improper article. But
IN purchasing IlQl I'D kOAL from
any of our dealers you take no chance.
Ii for any reason it does not treat
successfully the following list of dis
eases inst 90 back to the dealer and
get the price you paid there will be
no questions asked. We stand the
loss and 1T costs the dealer nothing.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-08-09
Worms in Hogs

The hog Is more infected with in
,estlnal worms than any other domes-
Tie animal. lhe worms are created
by lmpure accrlmulatlons along the
Intestinal track and generally pro-
duced by poorly dlgesteu food. The
nature OF the hog and his manner OF
eating renders hlm more susceptible
of Intestinal worms than any other
animal Under the present doinesii.
Gated conditions he is not allowed the
use of his natural instincts to obtain
the necessary element that would de
stroy these intestinal parasites. The
hog that is wormy eau neither grow
nor thrive for The reason tliat tie
worms DESTROY Al the etfnrts of the
nutrition .ufuisAed Iii IN. feed. III
ceild X ,el strengthens the appetite
and tones un the system
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-08-09
Something You Ought to
Know.

y parasite is al, org a'ilsm which
durlus lis ate, llves wlthin OF un the
surface OF An animal for the purpose
OF eXlstence, and trum Which II re
caves IFS nutrition and nuur,shneni
The state or condl,lon IN wii!ch Tbs
AMIN al Is KEEP ti'll-i hgslens or re
taIds the lliai'lpie ,i'nii VI them
They .ro u ,cl4,us IN al asst three
WAYS
As direct agents of loss from an
Inn 81 tcpnoln,.
a-As corners of other forms OF
parasites.
AS carrie.s Of mic1o-orz amisms
of 1ntt ctio,s diseases
Sc LIQUID kOAl.to destroy the
y raslteon TN. on SIZE
Use LIQUID kNAI.f" destroy the
parasite on the iHsidf
LlQl I'D lSOALis n qld soap and
VIII form p.r.ect ,in3ilslui. VIII
water
IlQl,lD KoAl. mi"rsed nv NJ
.,ailg Net.tira.iss The nllr'
stated AMI by M t,!y y, Ms Nta. NJ
rieullural Colleges ar. many al Nc
Experiment S'A lDus Nh,c:i are M
ducl.a 10y lilr government.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-08-09
Hop Cholera

Is a free germ disease, III. ee1m being
lirst found IN the allIllcnLary cana
and as long as it Is cOnfin,u -. mai
organ IT Is comparatively harness
When however II penetrates Lv The
lungs, liver and other organs 1t causes
lei mentatlOn, inflammation aud de.
struLli)n Ut live tissues, furnishing
food upon which 1T lhrlveS and multi
plies with wonderful rapldlty, In some
cases u generation All hour, causing
death to the animal before the owner
has discovered that 1t was diseased,
Thus through reasoning, two facts
stand out clearly First, that hog
!, cholera can not be treated succ ~
unless treatment Is commenced before
the germ has reached the period of
rapid multiplication. Second, that a
germlcide must be administered, and
therein lies the whole secret. AS we
pass down through the list of various
germlcldes we are compelled one BY
one To r-Ject them, either because OF
their in. ilicacv or lnAdaptlblllty, until
we reach LIQUID kOAL.
And why choose LIQUID KOAL T?
Because IT Is the only known germl-
eide that will pass through the ston-
ach Into the iilles!ines and from there
\ INTO he bowels, permeating the entire
system. aid still retain its geImic;de
properties.
1t is \ compound embracing every
practical germiclde, antlcepllc and
aislnfectant property found III coal
treated chemically, with an alkalin
base, until every objectionable feature
is eliminated, being non-poisonous
and harmless to animal economy.
IL contains CIeesol aud Qliacol 1.
IS These Hydro Carbon compounds
found In smoke that cures ham, de-
stroylng by Its germicidol properties
all germ life.
The reader may ask if these prop
critics come from Coal. The answer is
because coal yields those prnrertie.
only by dlsfillatlon NJ about $50 de
gre 8 at heat and il Is reasonable "a
assume that Il hogs stomach coulG
not generate that pmount OF hea'
without becoming roast pork, SEASONED
with fired germs.
We would also call the readers al
tcntion to the fact that the gastric
j,lce of the stomach being an acld. al
alkaline is required as 4 nentral'zet
when the ac'd too strongly predemi-
mates. az in the case of Hog Cholera
! la addition it would he expensive, as
the owner of The animal would h.
nnrcsasinp six dollars worth OF
sLlQUID KOAI..
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-08-09
Seriously Injured

This morning at 1870, Will d.
Gingrich. a freight breakman on
the Sioux City Division, was
run over and seriously injured,
having had one leg crushed
from the ankle to the hip. He
was in the act of opening a box
car in which there was a bunch
Iof hoboes, and as the train
had started, he fell under the
car some way, with the above
results. He was picked up
and taken to the Boughton
Hospital and DR.. Colt called.
1t was found necessary to ann
putate the leg high up to the
hip and he was assisted by Drs.
McGavren and Boughton. The
patient stood the operation we'll
and at the present writing is
rallying. Gingrich was % years
of age and has been with the
company for three and one
half years. He should receive
the highest praise for he lost
his leg while serving the COM
pany for whom he was en-
ployed. G. H. Gingrich, father
of the unfortunate man arrived
this morning and will remain
at his bedside. 1t is too early
as yet to determine the out
come.
President Little, of the Elec-
trio Light Co, will start a gang
of men to work Monday, over
hauling the entire telephone
system of the city. When they
get through, everything will be
in first class order.
B. w. Carlisle and daughter,
Ruth, left today for Chicago,
where they will visit for a few
weeks. They will take a weeks
trip on the lakes in the way of
recreation.
Presume some Of the people
camping out at the grounds
will find it hard to live in a
house again after chautauqua
is over. They have certainly
had a fine time this year.
Chautauqua street is as busy as
our main street on a Saturday
afternoon and the women find
it more enjoyable for every one
has time to stop and talk.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-08-09
Calhoun

The hum of the steam thres-
her is with us threshing out the
golden grain. f. A. Schwert-
ly's winter wheat averaged 37a
bu. to the acre.
Mrs. May Reedy left Tues
day for Dunlap to visit her par
ents after a three weeks visit
with Calhoun relatives.
Clay McMullen left Saturday
for his home near Crescent after
working through the farming
season for VIM. Powell.
The dredge boat is working
south and has crossed the will
low creek the last time and will
soon cross the road south of
Calhoun.
Miss Alta Chadman spent a
few days at her home near
Missouri Valley.
The bridge near the O'Con-
ner place is about completed
and will soon be ready to travel
on.
The teachers attending ins IT,
tute and Chautauqua from here
are: Kate and Francis Fitzgib-
bon, Leonard Hall and Mrs. G..
Percy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Mickey
syent a few days with Sammy
Bunkles family.
Cal Young, of Mo. Valley is
looking after his farm interests
in this place.
Roy Weed, Roy Harrington,
and Leroy Reedy left Satur-
day for Bonesteel, S. D., where
they will work with B. C. Sher-
wins thresher for two months.
Mrs. Bird and daughter,
Susie, spent a few days at the
old home the past week.
Mrs. T. e. Hicks has gone
for a months visit with her
sister, Mrs. Emily Maloney.
near Orson.
Marguerite Fitsgibbon spent
the week in Woodbine with her
aunt, Maggie Marse.
Mrs. Elizabeth Runkler, of
Pisgah is here visiting her
children and old friends.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-08-09
Liquid Koal Used as a Lice
Killer

portion OF one part LIQUID kUAL
TO fifty parts of water ii IS the best
lice killer on the market. IL is not
expensive to use because 1T forms y
perfect emulsion with water when
mixed III this proportions.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-08-09
Fireman kirlin Hurt

This afternoon Robert Klrlin,
fireman on train No. 2 from
Sioux City, fell off his engine
when just this side of Whiting
and was badly injured. DR..
Colt was telegraphed to meet
the train upon its arrival at the
Valley, and after making a
superficial examination of the
injured man, had him sent to
the Gasson hospital, where his
injuries are being examined.
At time Of going to press we
have been unable to learn how
the accident happened. Mr..
Kirlin is a resident of this city.
q h-sToEIA.
''*, q zfz2zzzsx
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-08-09
Institute Notes.

The county Normal Institute
closed today at noon. The
teachers consider it one of the
most successful Institutes ever
held in Harrison county, as we'll
as one of the most helpful. 1t
is a pleasure to be a citizen of
Mo. Valley and to hear what
the teachers have to say about
the courtesy of our people, their
kindness in opening up their
homes at this busy season, the
liberality of the chautauqua as
ISOLATION. These are the things
that count for our little city
for the best interests of Mo.
Valley.
DIR. Warren gave the teach
ers a very excellent talk at the
opening exercises this morning.
His subject was "Care of the
Teeth The teachers and in
structors feel that this talk was
very practical and helpful.
The Doctor was at his best.
Instructors go to their vari-
Gus homes this afternoon.
County Supt. Brainard wears
the broadcast smile, perhaps.
His plans for the Normal were
carried out almost to perfec-
ton. He is delighted with the
courtesy of our citizens.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-08-09
w. j. Keane spent Sunday in
the Valley with friends.
Sons in Kansas.
Kansas CITY Journal.

Here is one of the little things
that make trouble for the post
master at Lindsburg: There
are 246 Johnsons, 1874 Ander-
sons, 81 Swensons, and SO Pc
tersons, who get mail at his of
flee. Think of a line of school
children rushing in there six
teen feet deep and all yelling at
once, "Any mail for Johnson?"
"Any mail for Anderson" "Any
mail for Peterson?" "Any mail
for Swenson?"
The railroads are having
quite a rate fight over Chicago
and G. A. r. rates these days.
A man can travel now as cheap
as he can stay at home.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-08-09
Saturday August a

w. j. Burke received a letter
this morning from Adolph Els.
man, saying that he and Faith
err Mullen met on the street in
Paris, the other day. 1t is safe
to bet they were glad to meet
each other in that far off land.
Our old friend, j. B. Gump,
of Logan, was a pleasant caller
this morning.
Miss Mae Belle Alstrand will
be hostess to several friends on
Monday evening at ''progres-
sive party" as a courtesy to
her guest, Miss Grace Gabril, of
Dies Moines.
Edgar, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Harry, is quite SICK at
the home of his grand parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Smiley.
Mrs. Bachus received a tele-
gram this morning saying her
granddaughter died at Wisner,
Neb., yesterday.
r. Newton received a letter
today from Washington saying
that Hon. j. u. Yeomans was
able to be out again after a Sc
rious sickness.
Mrs. Delbert Hughes is quite
sick at the home OF her father,
C. Ladue.
Leroy Doty, the druggist, is
in Logan today on business.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-08-09

Our old friend Josiah Tuffley,
now Sc years old, is taking in
the Chautauqua and is highly
pleased with the entertainment.
In his younger days, the people
had not the advantage of such
public literary meetings, and
such a thing as Moving Pic
lures was unheard of. The
lectures have been of high
order, giving general satisfact-
ion, and the advantage to our
school teachers has been great,
and they appreciated the meet
ting, but no one of the vast
throng has enjoyed it more
than friend Josiah Tuffley.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-08-09

Ellis Jones, W. Allen and
Prof. Holden took a drive
through the country this morn
ing, in order that Prof. might
inspect the corn prospect.
They returned to the Valley
about eleven o'clock and the
Prof. expressed himself as we'll
pleased with the corn prospect
in this vicinity.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-08-09

James D. Cromie, wife and
daughter Mary, and Mrs. Math-
is, of Woodbine, are in the city,
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Wit "a
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-08-09

The ninth annual meeting of
the Harrison County Holiness
Association will be held at Love-
land from August 3rd, to 18th.
The services will be in charge
of Mrs. Phoebe Epperson, of
Des Moines, one Of the leading
state workers. She will be as
sisted by a number of other
members of the association.
Miss Katherine Dalon, Of Du-
buque, arrived in the Valley to-
day, and will visit for a couple
of weeks with Miss Agnes Adj
ans.
C. Ladue is having a serious
time with the rheumatism.
j. N. Weber leaves for Chi
cago this evening, where he
will visit friends for a week.
Mrs. McCulley returned to her
home in Omaha this morning,
after a weeks visit with Miss
Edith Amen.
At 400 p. M, yesterday, in
the shade, the thermometer
marked 80 above zero. That's
| good corn weather, but hard on
humanity.
John r. Clark, the seven
| year old son of w. M. Clark, a
conductor on the Neville branch
of the Northwestern, was
drowned yesterday at Sioux City
the home of the Clark family.
Mr.. Clark is we'll known among
the railroad men in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fosdick left
this morning for a few days
visit in Chicago.
Mrs. Howard 7. Drake, of
Carroll, is in Valley, the guest
of Mrs. Della Groendyke.
Miss Ella Small, of Council
Bluffs, is in the Valley, the guest
/ of Mrs. Rena Patterson.
DR.. HOLSTER is up and as
hearty as ever.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-08-09
Sport by the "Sports"

Sport by the 'sSports"
Immediately after the lecture
yesterday afternoon at the
grounds, a large crowd of PEG.
pie were seen vending their
way to the grand stand near
the ball diamond where it was
understood the Campers" VS.
the Teachers" would do a
stunt in the baseball line. Mr..
Brainard led his gang of rooters
to the grounds and had them
seated altogether that he might
inform them just when to root
and just when they should be
very very quiet. Well the
game began and the air was
FULL OF balls and unearthly
noises, but when the first in
ming was ended it was dis
covered that both sides had one
score each to their credit and
there was much joy. Brainard
signalled his "rooters" to get
busy every time a teacher hit
the ball or even if he looked
promising; and the teachers
certainly did yell-in fact they
knew they had to make plenty
of noise or they would have to
do without a certificate this
year. In the early part of the
game, 0. c. Wickerham, of
Findley, of Ohio, who is the
guest of the Amen family,
made a sensational barehanded
catch in left field. In fact it
ran in the Amen family, to
cover themselves with glory,
for Amen VS. Amen pulled off a
double play which created con-
sternation in the camp of teach
ers. Maus looked like the big
evening star on a frosty morn
ing. Rev. Williams confiden-
TALLY told the writer that he
could have hit the ball, if ????
Carlisle likes to play ball, but
he thinks the pitchers are "just
awfully mean" for throwing
the ball so hard. The score
keepers were kept busy putting
down the marks and when it
ended it was found to be 9 to 3
in favor of the Campers"
Those taking part were as
follows:
Campers Fred Fensler, Top
sey Mann, j. j. Amen, Harry
Allstrand, O. C. Wickerham,
Rev. Williams, w. M. Carlisle,
L. H. Maus, Harlan Amen.
Teachers Giddings, Tyler,
Doyle, Mcfarland, Dick, Smith,
Blodgett, Tracy and Osborn.
The batteries were Fensler
and Amen, Giddings and Tyler.
Umpire Schaefer.
The ladies present certainly
kept up the spirits of the men
who were laboring on the dia-
mond, and we noticed very par
ticularly how much better some
men can play when they are
given applause. There was
one fellow in the game who had
a ''foul habit" for he hit many
foul tips.
We will smile when we re-
member the battle royal be-
tween the "grass eaters" and
the Thought dispensers"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-08-09
The Logan Observer has thi

The Logan Observer has this
to say of our new citizens:
'Leroy Doty and w. %. Peter
terson have purchased the Rob
erts & Schafer drug store in
Missouri Valley and have al
ready taken possession. Mr.
Doty is arranging to move his
household goods to his new
home at once, and will be loca-
ted in the Valley after Satur.
day. He has been employed III
the Department store for some
time and has proven himself 8
very efficient pharmacist and 8
most affable person to meet"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-08-09
Daniel Brackcn Dead.

DulllSl OTdCNen Oe6Os
Thursday morning death
ended the suffering of Daniel
Bracken and he quietly passed
into the everlasting sleep. He
leaves a wife and two sons,
George and James, and a
daughter in Iowa to mourn his
death. Daniel Bracken was
born in the state of Illinois in
1913. He has been a railroad
man the greater part Of his
life, coming here about five
years ago to work for the Union
Pacific. Since his residence
here he has been an invalid the
greater part of the time, par
alysis being the cause of his
illness and death. He was well
known and greatly respected in
this city and his death comes
as a great shock to everyone.
The funeral was held Friday
afternoon at three o'clock from
the Methodist church. The
pail bearers were Messrs. James
and Michael Magner. H. Muel-
Ter, c. j. Ehrenfield, j. C. Ora
ham and Thomas Ogden. The
remains were inferred in the
cemetery here. The sympathy
of the entire community is
heartily extended to the be-
reaved family. Laramie (Wyo.)
News.
The Little Sioux Independent,
in its last issue, gave the photo
of Curtis Lamb as the first white
settler in Woodbury. county, la.
Who was the first in Harri-
son county?
In fight over an old cow in
South Omaha Saturday even
ing one man was killed and a
woman dangerously wounded.
They had better given the cow
to some poor woman and saved
all the trouble.
The Iowa Division carpenters
have just finished putting a
new roof on the boiler shop.
John L. Shelton and Frank
Tamisiea leave for Waterloo
this evening to attend the dem
ocratic state convention tomor-
row.
w. j. Keane spent Sunday in
49, yI.1l1,. ,.,slL.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-08-09
List Of Diseases that
LIQUID Koal Cures

Lion I'D kOAL is in general use
by Veterinary slrgeoas Through the
whole country embracing il Wider
rang OF ,.sr IRAN amv Other prcpala
tioa known 10 science
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-08-09
Jersey Bull For Sale.

A fine, full blood, yearling,
solid dark fawn color. st. Lam
bert and Torment blood. The
kind you pay $50 to $500 for
with pedigree. Price without
pedigree, at farm $50, on cars
Blencoe $3.50. Write to
c. d. Crane, RID
a16 Blenco, lowe.
The hoosier picnic comes
next and it will be a hummer.
Mrs. Tom Wilson, of Wood
bine, is in the Valley, the guest
| of Mrs. G.. R. Stout.
Mrs. R. d. McEvoy leaves for
Chadron, Nebraska, Saturday,
where she will spend the Sum-
mer with relatives. The DR..
has already sent in his name to
the widowers club for member
ship.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-08-09

Mrs. j. f. Stow leaves Satur-
day for Lincoln, Neb., where
she will visit relatives for two
weeks.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-08-09

Mrs. Howard 7. Drake, of
Carroll, is in Valley, the guest
of Mrs. Della Groendyke.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-08-09

Both W. D. Gingrich and
Robert Kirlin, who were injured
on the railroad yesterday, are
doing nicely at the hospital to-
day.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-08-09

Miss Mignon Maynard, of
Council Bluffs, and Miss Laura
McCoid, of Logan, will be the
Sunday guests of Miss Mae Belle
Allstrand.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-08-09
Basket Ball Game

Last evening between six and
seven o'clock, a very interest
ing basket ball game was
played between the seniors and
and juniors of the high school.
A very large crowd witnessed
the game and they were very
liberal with their applause and
interest was at a very high
pitch. The line up consisted of
the following:
Seniors: Edna Tamisiea,
Nell Bender, Emma Green,
Grace Murphy and Mabel Mills.
Juniors: Belle Moorehouse,
Anna Finley, Sayde Briggs,
Lena Graham and Grace Quist.
Referee: Maude Mac Allis-
ter.
Umpires: Harlan Amen and
Fred Fensler.
The seniors won by the score
of l3 to Z.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-08-09

Mrs. Dan Woodland injured
her foot quite seriously while
working in the yard yesterday
evening.