davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-19
. SToCKMEN TO MEET
Western South Dakota Association Pre-
pareS for Convention.

SIOUX CITY, IOWA.-Invitattons have been
received by the Sioux City Stockyards exchange
and the Sioux City Commercial club. from the
Western South Dakota Stock Growers associa-
tion, inviting Sioux City stockmen and business
at Rapid City and Belle Fourche. The first
three days of the week Of April will be taken
up by the meeting at Rapid City and the last
three days of the week. the Northwestern as
sociation will be in session at Belle Fourche
There will be the usual program Of discussions
of topics of interest to stockgrowing, with rop-
ing and other athletic contests. -. ,~...a-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-19
WORK FOR THE INSANE
Iowa's State Hospital Shows Increase
in Recoveries.

CHEROKEE, 1owA.yThe annual report of
Superintendent NJ. n Voldeng Of the, state hos
pital for the insane" here, shows there is a
total Of Tic patients in the; hospital 800 men
and 272 women. The proportion of c.reeoveries
computed the number admitted wass2 per
cent, an increase Of ID per cent oyerd the last
period The, patients have. been given employ
ment as much possible. The men have been
making improvements on the buildings, caring
for gardens and raising the vegetables used for
the tables. The, women sew and, do fancy
work, and in the summer have. the freedom
Of the ground and verandas, unless dangerous.
More than $50, 600 was spent the last year to
provide a good water supply for the institution.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-19
CONVENTION AT ST. PETER
Christian Endeavor Meeting Begin
July 12 and Lasts Three Days.

ST PETER. ,M1NN.-Dates have been selected
for the state Christian Endeavor convention, and
it will be held in this city July IL, 49, IA and
10. The opening session will be held in the
Union Presbyterian church Thursday evening.
July t. and the convention will not close TIL
the following Sunday night. 1t is expected 450
and 800 delegates will attend. They will prob
ably be addressed by the governors of four west
ern states. Governor Johnson of Minnesota has
consented to deliver the address of welcome, and
Rev Lewis S. Hall. pastor Of the Union Presby
terrain church and chairman of tn ecommtttee
on speakers, is communicating with Governor
Folk of Missouri Governor Pattison Of Ohio, and
Governor Elrod Of South Dakota.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-19
WANTS OMAHA EXTENSION
Cumberland Commercial Club Seeks
Establishment of Branch Line.

mercial club has taken up the matter of In
ducing the Omaha railroad to construct an e, sx-
tension of its Radisson branch from Tnscobia
Junction to Cumberland. This was the inten-
ton of the Omaha a few years ago.. and It
is thought the efforts Of the club will result
in its accomplishment. This will make a
shorter haul on the Radsson line and be Of
rreat holm TO this city
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-19
) MARRIED HALF CENTURY

: WATERLOO: IoWA.-Mr and Mrs. Charles
Gibbs. two: of Blackhawk county's oldest pioneer
citizens yesterday celebrated the tftieth ami
versary of their marriage. having been welded
in 1866, %ins Onondagao county, New York. Four
years later. they emigrated to Iowa. coming to
tbs county e they purchased a Of
continually since that time. =. ~.
Mr.. Gibbs is 76 years eff age and his wife
nine years his junior. Both enjoy good health
and entered heartily into the festivities of their
golden wedding, . 5..;.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-19

Senator Knox of Pennsylvania, in
conversation with friend the other
day, laughingly observed that if he
had any idea as to the amount of work
he would have to perform he would
never have taken a job as a member Of
the United States senate. He is COM
PEELED to answer; On an average, 125
letters a day. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-19
GRINNELLs WINS DEBATE
A1nes " College Is Defeated in Contest
Over Rate Question.

GRINNELL IOWA.-Grinnell won by
unanimous vote in the debate with Ames col
league series between Ames, Drake university
and Grinnell. Grinnell supported the ;affirma-
negative team lost to Drake at Des Moines.
Grinnen speakers H. H. Wheaton, W. Fl.
McCIenon and A! c.. McGill. Speakers for
Ames were W. E. Packard, J. R. Hughes and
e. A. .Sayre... !.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-19
TELEGRAPH LINE GOES
Telephone System to Replace Old Sc
a,.>.-- vice in Madison Valley. =. = s

TWIN BRIDGES, MoNT-The click of the
telegraph instrument SO longer will be heard in
Virginia City. The only independent telegraph
line in the state of Montana, the Montana South
ern Telegraph company, with offices at Virginia
to telephone line. Virginia city was the first
telegraph office in what is now the state of
Montana. A consolidation is to be made Of the
phone company, by which arrangement the tele-
phone system will be had thruout the Madison
valley. with Offices in all Of the principal towns
and cities.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-19
WEASEL ATTACKS BABE
Mother Frightens Away Animal from
i. Child's Cot. e f. ,.rs

j." BLACKDUCK. MINN:-7Joseph iskelki an Aus
trian, who. has a homestead claim some? miles
north Of here, was in town yesterday and re
ports that q weasel came near killing his 10
months old child last Tuesday night -.
The little was asleep in room adjoining
the kitchen, where it's mother was at work.
the mother at went to it's assistance As
she entered the weasel jumped from the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-19
The Old Reliable
ROYAL.
BAKING POWDER
ABSOLUTELY
PURE
There is no substitute

childs crib and escaped thru a hole in one
of the outer logs of the house.
The mother found that the child had been
badly bitten about the neck and face, and
had the animal been undisturbed few moments
longer it seems certain that its attack upon
the infant would have resulted fatally.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-19
Special to The Journal,

Special to The journal.
Des Moines Iowa, March 19.-Mrs. Vir-'
ginia Berryhill, prominent club and society
woman of Des Moines and the wife Of James
G. Berryhilll. former candidate for the repub-
lican nomination for congress against Captain
Hull. has caused a sensation by refusing to in
annual banquet of the Iowa Womens Press
club, which will be held this evening at the
Chamberlain hotel. When 1t became known to
her that the. governor was to respond to a.
toast, Mrs. Berrytill exploded bomb by re-
signing toastmistress.. .- ....-'-
The fact that Mr. Berryhill is an anti Cum.
minis man and that Mrs. Berryhill is known to
share his views, caused much comment among
club women The affair has assumed serious
proportions and threatens to break up the plans
for the banquet, Representative N. f. Ken
DALI the, foremost orator, of the Iowa house,
on. learning of Mrs. BerryhilIs action. sent
note to, the chairman, Mrs. Ogilvie, canceling
his acceptance Of an invitation to speak and
| refusing to- have anything more to do with the
in Mrs. Berryhilps stead, and it is hoped the
BANQUET wifi pass off without more trouble.
Miss Clara Neidig will take Mr.. Kendall's
place on the program and other speakers will be
Of Carroll county. Further comment, has been
caused by the following statement which Mrs.
Berryhill gave to the press:
!. Mrs. Berryhill Explains.
! 'The banquet committee of the Woman =
Press club invited me to be toastmistress on
| the occasion Of the, annual banquet. inquired
| as to the speakers would be asked to intro
| duce, and I was told that Senator Garst and
Representative Kendall would be on the pro.
| gram. i, replied that 1 would be glad to in
| troduce them. Later the chairman of the COM
mittee told me that Governor Cummins was
| also to respond to toast. After some con.
sideration sent my resignation to the chair.
man Of the committee, having decided that In
| view Of the prominence Of the occasion Of Gov
ernor Cqmmins' present political aspirations
and my attitude toward them. I could no.
/ sractous1y and gracefully, sincerely present
him on that occasion an honored, guest.s':
Mrs, BerryhilPs action was deeply regretted
+ by many OF her friends, who believe political
| differences should be forgotten on social oc
| casions' The incident is an example Of: the bit
terness Of: fractional feeling now prevailing ir
Iowa. >.~' j.
Prairie Schooner Campaign.
A prairie-schooned campaign is promised POLL
county at the coming election by woman
Mrs. Hannah Sharp, who aspres to be elected
county recorder. Mrs. Sharp says she. will
| canvass the entire country districts in a GOV
! cred wagon and make a personal solicitation
/ for votes.
4 : She seeks to defeat Mrs. Frank Dodson; who
4 would hold the office for third term. Mrs
Dodson has chosen more modern locomotion ant
will 80 over the territory in an automobile
Mrs. Sharp is we'll known turnout the count,
| and the fight promises to be lively one.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-19

= RAPID CITY. s. Dan unusual compliment
has been paid to Miss Jewell, the district super
intendent Of the childrens home, by the Wyom,
her letter announcing that ut their second an
nual convention at Casper she was voted in as
a life member with membership dues paid in
full. 80 .o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-19
ELKS AT ST. CLOUD
Lodge Makes Arrangements for State
Convention in June.

ST. CLOUD, MINN.-The local Elks are max
ing extensive arrangements for the entertain
ment Of the state convention, to be held here
June Il and 10. The railroads have agreed to
run popular excursions from all cities in the
state having Elk lodges, several of which have
already signifed their intention of attending: in
a! body and participating in the. parade..7 :
W. H. Rendell, deputy grand exalted ruler,
of Minneapolis, visited the local lodge and con
Quoted the annual election. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-19
-. GIRL LOST IN WOODS
Wolves May Have Killed Missing Child
Near Bull MINI,

BUHL, MINN.-Hlda Jorgren a Finnish girl
II years of age. daughter of a settler living
fourteen miles west of here. is reported lost
in the big woods. ...
.Neighbors of the family have been securing
the woods in search of her for the last eighteen
hours. but have found trace of the girl.
! Her parents fear that the child has been
devoured by wolves, which have been numerous
and ferOciOuS In that section of the county.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-19

-. The. British naval officers who helped
entertain the French fleet recently at
Portsmouth expected to receive crosses
from the French government, but they
received only souvenir paper knives:
.Makevens q s::: $3.50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-19
HIDES, PELTs, FURs, ETC.

Green sailed cured steer hides. over
Green sailed heavy hides, over
80 lbs ~ "a
Green sailed light hides, under go lo%4 "a
Green salted light hides. branded. ..1oA "a
Green salted bulls, stays, oxen or work -,
steers o7A cT4
Green sailed long haired kips, to
Green lp Sailed veal calves, s5toi5 rs fs& 1fa
Green sailed veal calves and deacons,
under s lbs, each. .................IO "
Green or frozen hides, 114c less than green
sailed ',
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-19
IOWA CLUB WOMAN
| CAUSES. SENSATION
MRS. BERRYHILL OBJECTS TO
..oGOVERNOR AS GUEST.

Wife. Of Former Candidate for Congress
Refuses to oficiate at Banquet of
Women's Press Club, Des Moines, and
Orator of Iowa House Promptly Can
cells Acceptance of Invitation-Ex-
PLANTATION Given Press. $500, 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-19
CONTEST IN SPELLING
Winona County Rural Schools Have In
teresting Competition. g."

wINoNA,S sAIINN.-The second annual, spell
ing contest for the rural schools Of Wi1lona coun
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-19
FURS.

These pf1CeS are TOT NO. I urge, neulum anu
small; other goods In proportion. For other
furs not quoted prices about the same as
last wear.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-19
STRAWBE RRIE$Quart, 5O@60c.
FRESH REEF PRICES.

Minneapolis March 10.-The wholesale market
prices on fresh beef cuts today were az follows.
No. loins 16c: No. 2 loins -; No. loins,
zoe; No chucks, 615c; No. chucks, &c; NO.
< chucks &c; No. / rounds. &c: No. rounds.
SIC; No 3 rounds &c; No. plates, &c; No.
plates, 21ac; No. 3 plates, &c. -
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-03-29
q A.SToEIA
Bears the liz Kind You Have Always Boqg1
Signature a. lss:xHAlztzsx
The Red Oak Sun Says:

80 NSOS> $500 ~ ~
County newspapers which are
waging war on mail order hous-
es and denouncing the practice
of sending away for goods that
can be bought better at home
are in danger, in their zeal, of
doing harm, keeping the atten-
tion Of the people on them and
awakening curiosity and antag-
onism. The Charles City Intel
ligencer seems to be almost
right when it says: s"The only
person who can do effective
work against the mail order
business are the local merchants
themselves, and they can do it
only by pursuing the methods
of the mail order houses, and
letting their goods and prices
be known to the buyer through
judicious, liberal and constant
advertising.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-03-29
Mondamin News.

Election passed off quietly on
Monday, with a good vote in
spite of the bad day Bert Fem
was elected Mayor.
Oscar Wonder went to Soldier
on Monday last to help set up a
printing press.
Mrs. Jake Beaman is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Dick Camel
John Crewdson left with his
household goods Monday. He
will farm farm five miles from
Woodbine.
G. D. Strong went to Chicago
the first of the week as a dele
gate to the Track layers Union.
DR.. Macfarlan reports an IL
ponnd baby girl at the Dick
Camel home.
We learn from Charley Gil
more that Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Gross, of Gold Hill Mining Camp
lost their infant daughter, last
week. The altitude of this
Camp is 10000 feet. and was
too high for the child. They
were ready to move the day the
child died.
Geo. H. Wallace, who bought
the Ira Mickle farm south of
town, has two children down
with scarlet fever. They are
getting along nicely.
The bottom east of town is
flooded; the grades almost inn
passable, and plenty of water
yet to come.
Mr.. Neal Mclaughlin has
been ailing for several days
with a slight attack of dropsy
and nervousness.
The past week has been as
disagreeable as it can we'll be-
rain, hail, wind, sn w, and mud
have been playing their chang
es on the weather mans harp
until our boss pesimist is actu-
ally getting optimistic over the
prospect of another crop drownd
out.
Now is a good time to think
how nice it would be to have
drainage that would drain, and
what a d-n fool you were for
voting for Mike Murry.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-03-29
SIX PERSONS KILLED AND
TWENTY=ONE INJURED
Construction Train on North
western Line in Wyo=
ming Runs Into a
Washolt.
Coach Smashed by an linz
mense Steel Water Tank
Crashing Into 1t.

Casper, Wyo., March 26.
Melting snow and high water
caused the worst wreck in the
history of the Wyoming divi-
sion of the Chicago&N Northwest
tern railroad when a work
train, running to Casper, from
the construction camps west of
Wolton, dropped into a small
stream near Natrona, twenty
miles west of Casper, this
morning. Six men are known
to have lost their lives. One
of these, Charles Noll, was
foreman of the outfit. The
names of the others have not
been learned. Twenty-one
were injured, some fatally.
The wreck happened at 5
o'clock as the train was cross
ing the stream. The engine
passed over safely, but it's
weight broke down the piling,
which had been undermined by
the flood waters and cars drop
ped into the ravine. The one
coach of the train was filled
with Austrian and Italian la
borers. This coach was tele-
scoped By u heavy water car
following and was crushed like
an eggshell. Many of the
passengers were caught under
the wreckage and it was hours
before they were taken out.
One or two were drowned and
several were killed outright.
Several of the laborers were
thrown into the water and had
narrow escapes from drowning.
Word was sent to Casper as
quickly as possible, but it was
eighteen hours before relief
could be extended the injured.
The weakened condition of
the bridges, due to floods, made
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-03-29
from her home in the west t

from her home in the west 10
New York.
Miss Annie A. Robbins, Nat
ional Lecturer and Organizer
of the w. c. 7. U. gave an adj
dress Monday and Tuesday
evening in the M. E. church to
small but appreciative audien-
ces.
w. A. Smith, H. R. Coulthard
and Herb Stavely were passen-
gers for Mo Valley on business
Monday.
Mrs. Dollie Burgess went to
Fremont Sunday for a short vi
|slt with her brother John nj.
Dick and wife.
The Ladies Aid Society will
hold a Bazaar here in the near
future. They plan on having
a fine display of various attrac-
tions on their bargain counters.
Watch for the date.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-03-29
Modale

Mrs. Sue 7. Faith was a Val
ley visitor Saturday.
Frank Doget and wife ef
Nebraska City are visiting the
M. H. Lighted and George Cliff
ton families.
Bert Parcell will be the new
mail carrier on route No. 2 af-
ter April first.
Jim Nc says he thinks he
will move to a better climate,
its to warm here since the cleo
ton.
Miss Bessie Gill of Monda-
min spent Sunday with her par
ents at Modale.
Mrs. 7. j. Wilson of Blair
came over Friday for a visit
with her parents.
Mrs. Jenning Walron and
Mrs. Fred Warron were pass
enyers to Mo Valley Monday
afternoon.
| The following city officers
were elected Monday.
| Treasurer, w. M. Smoot.
Mayor, Ed Gill.
Clerk, Chas. Barnes.
Assessor, Jim Middleton.
Councilmen, w. M. Sharp
mack and Jim Egan.
Joe Boswell has been on the
sick list this week.
The Misses Aliens of Cal
Junction visited relatives in
Modale last week.
Clarence Fuller of Long Pine
Neb. is visiting in Modale.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-03-29
Silver Anniversary.

Yesterday marked the TWEEN
ty-fifth milestone in the married
life of Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Sims,
so a dozen old friends, near and
dear, gathered at the Sims
home just before Mrs. Sims
arrived from the Treble Clef
meeting in the afternoon and
completely and thoroughly sur
5prised her by their presence
and their presents. Mrs. Colt,
in a touching little talk, of
which she is so capable, pre-
senJed the silver tokens of love
and affection to the bride and
groom and it was difficult to
determine who were happier,
the donors or donees. The
ladies greeted Mr.. Sims with
the oscalatory salutation and
the men with Mrs. Sims, like
wise. Promptly at six o'clock
to the music of Lohengrin rem
dered by Mrs. p. d. Robinson,
the blushing bride and nervous
groom, attired in wedding veil
and evening full dress, came
slowly down the stairs and
headed the procession to the
dining room where all enjoyed
a picnic dinner. Mr.. Sims, on
behalf of the household, in his
characteristic, fluent speech,
wittily and very feelingly
thanked the friends for the re-
membrane and the remem-
brancers and recounted some of
the circumstances of the we'd
ding long ago; how frankie
Boner, a little sister of the
bride, went to sleep in church
at the ceremony and missed
some of it. Altogether it was
a very pleasant social affair,
one of the old fashioned, i'm
pulsive, extemporaneous kind
that is the boon of the fullness
OF the heart, dulled somewhat,
however, by the fact that some
were prevented from attending
by sickness and business. Twill
long fill a niche in memory.
Hitherto.
cAsToRIA..
a. n
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-03-29

it unsafe to send a train to the
scene and handcars were press
ed into service and three sur
geons and a party of citizens
set out for the scene. Shortly
after starting the relief party
ran into a severe snow storm
and were compelled to abandon
the cars and proceed afoot. In
the meantime pile drivers and
a bridge gang were sent from
Rapid City and the bridges west
of Casper were repaired. At
noon a relief train was sent out
and later brought in the dead
and injured.
The blame for the wreck
seems to rest on nobody in par
tlcular, as the train was pro-
ceeding slowly and cautiously,
under orders to be on the look
out for bad places in the track.
The coroner Withhold an inquest
tomorrow.
Mr.. Frank Kreohler, wife and
daughter, of Superior, Wis. who
have been the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Arp in this city,
left for Lincoln this morning
where Mr.. Kreohler goes to have
an operation performed.
Angus Berry of Logan is a
Valley visitor today.
Ed Bradley was an Omaha
visitor today.
Mabelle AlStrand was a COun-
Gil Bluffs passenger this morn
ing where she will spend the
day with friends. Tomorrow
Miss Alstrand will go to Lin.
coin to visit Bess O'Connor and
other friends.
Hugh House and T. M. Cope
of Cincinnati township were
Logan passengers this morning
Chas. Oden of Little Sioux
was in town today enroute t.
Logan.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-03-29
cAsToHIA.
Bears the nIh6 Kind You Have Always Bosgs
signature :: Ls,Hzzzzzx
California Junction


Jim Simpson our popular
agent who has been in charge
of the junction station for up
ward of two years, has been
given the agency at Sergeant
Bluffs at an increase in salary.
He went north on the 5:17 Fri
day to take charge of his new
position.
Mrs. James Sproul of Grand
Island, Nebr. visited last week
at the home of John Sproul and
family.
Friday evening a jolly crowd
of young people drove out to
the pleasant home of Prof. Nc
Kinnon south Of town to help
Morton celebrate his 23rd birth
day. The evening was pleas
antly spent in games, music
and visiting until 11:3O p. m.
when a delightful supper was
served by Mrs. McKinnon, as
sisted by Mrs. Penrod and
Brotherton. Many useful pre-
sents were received by Morton,
among them a fine gold watch
from his father and a hansl-
some chain from his gentlemen
friends. After expressing their
enjoyment of the evening the
friends departed wishing Nor
ton many more such happy
birthdays. Those present were
Mrs. Dan Penrod, Lizzie Broth
erton, Misses Florence Coulth-
ard, Katherine Dempsy, Ethel
Stewart, Aida Smith, Francis
Olinger and Messrs, Dan Pen
rod, Bob Blackburn, Herbert
stovely, RUDE Olinger, Art
Smith, Earl Doty.
Miss Lena Graham of Mo
Valley spent Sunday with
Elizabeth Coulthard.
Miss Nellie Richardson of
Omaha came up Friday even
ing for an over Sunday visit
with home folks.
James King was a passenger
for Blair Sunday.
Mrs. David MacKinnon and
daughter Mrs. Geo Richardson
were visiting friends in Omaha
the first Of the week.
Our merchant, Jim Finley is
in Mitchell, S. D. ON business.
Margaret Coulthard began
her spring term, Monday at the
Ford school in Nettle Bend.
Harry and Kit Yeoger were in
Logan on business Monday.
The Hon Geo. Richardson and
wife went to Mo Valley Mon
day to meet their daughter
Mrs. Matt Sharpneck enroute
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-03-29
Tuesday March ~

The Missouri Bottom can stand
the water better now than it
could the last of April, so don't
grumble.
Rev. Higbee's home on Fourth
street, occupied by A. G.
Strange and family, was struck
by lightning Sunday during
the storm.
1t is rumored that Pat Fitz-
simmons and Joe Coyle will 60
to Casper, Wyoming, soon.
Martin & Stout sold the Geo
Richardson farm west of town
to Geo. Beebee. The deal was
consummated yesterday.
j. B. Hathaway Of Contra
City, Nebraska, is in the Valley
shaking hands with friends.