davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-08

The tangles Of modern railway own
erehip beats the famous Gordon knot
II viii take an Alexander the Great
TO cut It rather than unite It.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-08

Perhaps John Sesley Gaines dgures
that the docking of absent members
would enable the goyernment TO raise
the salaries of those who do all the
fuIltfnts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-08

The story Of Uncle Clem' Rogers,
who is 6S years old and never had
the right to vote except for himself
for delegate to the conyention is
patbetic.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-08

The Democratic party promised the
Initiative aud referendum and should
make good it's promise.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-08

Instead Of making liars avg income
tax would simply uncover "A lot who
have succeeded in hiding their failing
irony their neighbors
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-08
PROSPERITY DEPENDENT
ON FREIGHT RATES.

The 10000 club has done much val
uable work for Guthrie. 50 nave its
nredeccssofs Somewhat has been
accomplished along the line of freight
reductions bat much remains 20 be-
done. Nothing moro fundamentally
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-08

That proposed raise in congression-
al salsFies must haze been too big,
Santa Claus could not eet down the
chimney with IL.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-08

Simon Guggenheim takes the place
of Senator Tom Patterson II is the
jingle Of the guinea that counts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-08

why not organize the Senators
club? Plenty of material.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-08

WANTED-To buy a good upright
second hand piano; will pay cash.
Address, L. care Leader.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-08

Washington News sursau--ts4s 3. Ct,
8, e.
New York ofnee-f5o Nassau st.
Chicago oflee.--wllIlams a Johpson,
Marquette building.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-08

The Leader Is a member Of the Asso-
siatcd Dress and receives the day tele-
graph report Of that great news oTganl-
ration for exclusive aftern,cn publication
In Guthrie and 80 miles radius.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-08

OF Fine Lisle in Fancy Stripes
Black Grounds, Blue Grounds and
Brown Grounds as good a sue
sossh' HSss { sSySSs1e. sSV ySs1 25C Pr.
Special price ....-..... "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-08

90 Wool Blankets 10x4 and 1tx4
large in Red and Black Checks.
Black ard White Checks Solid
Grey and Reds wolth IS 90. So. 80
g. 5'9 3 as Is ssls 8 s''D- 1898
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28
FAREWELL RECEPTION
TO RABBI LOEB

The United Hebrew Congregations. to-
eether with the other Jewish associations
of this city, will tender a farewell recep-
ton to Rabbi julius T. Loeb on his de-
parture from Washington for his new post
at Atlanta, Ga.
The reception will be held at Pythian
Temple Monday, July 20, from I 30 to 1890
o'clock pm. Rabbi Loeb will then deliver
his parting address, and will leave Wash
ington the same night on the IL o'clock
train, via Southern railway
Friends are respectfully invited to at
tend. No cards will be sent to any ad-
dress.
Those in charge of the arrangements are !:
Isaac l.. Blout president Washington
Hebrew Congregation, who will preside at
reception: B. Hoffenberg, Jacob Rosenthal.
s Gordon, NJ. Norman. J. Wolf, H. Ehr-
Itch. S. Cohen, Paul Harmed, S. Atlas. NJ.
Kann, A. C. Bobys, NJ Kammarow, Joseph
l.. Topper, Falk Harmed, Nathan Cohen,
Norris Freilichoff. William Hornstein, Mr..
Appelsten and Mr. Rice.
The following Jewish societies will be
represented: The Washington Hebrew
CONGREGATION, the B'nai Zion Association.
the Ohave-Sholom Congregation. the
Young Peoples Union Of Zion. the District
of Columbia Lodge. l. o. b. A.. the Grace
Aquilar Lodge, l. o. b. B.. and the Adath-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28

bert Wadsworth, SO; Twentieth Century
Club. SO; Mrs. Anna L. Peck So; Mrs. John
h. Dubois, 50; Mrs. Vernon Bailey So:
Mrs Frank c. Cosby. IS; Mr.. George A.
King, 50; st. Johns Sunday School, So:
Carpet Mechanics, So; Amalgamated Meat
Cutters and Butcher Workmen $40; Central
Labor Union, SO; Paperhangers' Union, $40;
Bakers Union, So; Mrs l.. NJ. Zeller So:
Stationary Firemens Union. 50; Bakery
Wagon Drivers Union, No. 33, S1O Rev. ].
G. Butler. $50; Nine. Calderon, 81; Mr. c.
T. Cropley. 81; Mrs George Dewey, 81: Mr.
Isaac Cans, 81; Mr.. John A. Fernandis, 81;
Mr. 2. D. Gilman. 81; Mrs. C. f. Grunsky
81: Mr.. w. w. Hays, 81; Mrs. Chas r.
Hodgkin. 81; Mr.. F. S. Hodgson 81; Mr. j.
G. Herald. 81; Mr.. Edwin E Howell. 81:
Lott, 81; Mr.. James H. Hopkins. 81; Mr.. S.
n. Meyer. 81; Mrs. r. A Owens, 81: Mrs.
Donald Mclean, 81: Miss s. H. Purcell. 81;
Mr. N: d. Sperry, $50: Mrs. Wallace
Radcliffe. 81; Miss Alberta Wilson.
81; Mr.. Louis G. Witkowski. 81; Miss E
Mrs: Robert H. Gunnell, 81; Mrs. NJ l..
Willis 81; Mr. L. Hunter Foster 81: Mrs
Robert II. Gunnell. 81: Mr.. ]. Van Vechten
Olcott, 81; Mr.. Fred c. Mexican. 81: Mr.
George r Whittlesey. 50; Mrs. James II.
Hopkins. 81; Mrs. ]. ]. stephens. ST. Mr..
George B. Welch. 81; Mrs. w. Il. Stafford.
81; Mr.. c. Albert Hill. 81: Mr.. Henry Clay
Willis. 81; Mr.. A. Sanders 81; Mrs. Della O.
Smallwood. 81: Mr.. f. V. Crittenden. 81;
Mr.. William Taylor Thorn. 81: Mrs. William
Tindali 81: DR.: William c. Woodward. 81:
Dr. Julia M. Green. 50; Miss Mary E. Sy-
monds. 81; Mr.. w. E. Cotton, s.: Electro
type Union, No. II. 81; Mrs Robert III.
Gunnell, 81: Cash. 81: Cash, 30 cents; Mrs
Mary c. Rugg, 81; Mrs. Robert H. Gunnen.
81; Mrs Kate w. Barrett 81; Mrs. Robert
Matilda Wheeler 50; Miss Clara J. Van
Trump, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28
TO RESTORE HOLY ROOD.
X 10000 Said to Have Been Guaran-
teed for the Purpose.

sum or 10000. or about $500 coo is said
to have been guaranteed for the purpose of
restoring the venerable pile of the Abbey
Church Of the Holy Rood, adjoining the
royal palace OF the same name. A little
outside Edinburgh
Holy Rood dates from the twelfth CEN
fury. The exact year is uncertain, but
lbs is generally accepted approximate.
According to the legend King David !,
who was hunting in the neighboring forest,
was attacked by a stag. which had been
brought to bay by the hunting party. He
was thrown 10 the ground by the furious
animal and was in imminent danger Of
death.
Suddenly. says the Rosary Magazine, a
cross arose from the ground between the
form OF the beast and the monarch. a d
the stag, affrighted, fed. The cross re-
rna!ned on the spot. Its material substance
was mystery to those who examined II.
The occurrence was looked upon as
miraculous. In gratitude to heaven the
king ordained that shrine should arise
on the ground adjacent. He decreed that
It be called the Church OF the Holy Rood
and gave it in the care of the Canons regu-
lar OF ST. Augustine.
What remains of the abbey is called the
Chapel Royal. 1t is only q fragment of the
old building, but is yet considerable The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28
GEORGETOWN CHURCH THIRTY YEARS
OLDER THAN DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

congregation had to look for ministers
trained abroad. It's first century's existence
was a broken and interrupted series of
short pastorates and supplies Tradition
declares that this church was at one time
under the care of Rev. Peter Muhlenberg
of Woodstock, Va, the fighting parson of
revolutionary renown. Washington is al
legged to have worshiped here. For time
an Episcopal clergyman served the congre-
cation. 1t is recorded that DR.. Balch, the
founder of Presbyteriansm in Georgetown,
preached his first sermon in the Lutheran
log church in 1850.
In 1929 the Supreme Court of the United
States affirmed. on appeal, the action of the
Circuit Court of the District of Columbia
and county of Washington, enjoning al
use. enjoyment and possession of this prop
erty. and granting general relief. In de-
fvering the opinion of the Supreme Court
Justice Story said referring to the first
sixty years of this church's history QI69-
1920:
THE Lutherans have constituted but a
small number in the town of Georgetown:
they have not been able, therefore, to main
tain public worship constantly in the house
so erected. during the whole period; and
sometimes it has been intermitted for a con-
siderable length of time. But efforts have
been constantly made, so far practica BILE
10 Keep together d congregations 10 use tne
means of divine worship and to support
public preaching. The house. however, in
consequence of inevitable decay, fell down
some time ago: the exact period of which
however. does not appear; but it seems to
have been more than forty years after its
first erection. Efforts have since been made
to rebuild it, but hitherto they have not
been successful"
About forty years ago the congregation
adopted the use Of the English language ex-
clusively, a new start was made with a
dozen members and the present building
was constructed The cornerstone of this
third church-for a second one had been
built about 1S35-was laid September 2; 1867
by the Grand Lodge, Free and Accepted
Masons, with the use of the historic
washington gayel."
After a short pastorate by Rev John J.
Suman. Rev. George A. Nixdorf served the
congregation more than a score of years
He was succeeded by Rev. Stanley Bill
heimer. who took charge In October 1894
when the congregation numbered scarcely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28
Marbot's First Mustache.
From the London Chronicle.

From the London Chronicle.
We have contrasted the veto hitherto
placed upon the Partisan walters mustachs
with the compulsion imposed upon British
army officers to grow one If they can. But
at the extreme antipodes from the walters
deprivation lay the absolutely necessary
mustache required OF the French 1st
Hussars in the veracious Marbots timo
For the sake OF uniformity every member
of the corps, he records, had to wear a
mustache. a pigtail, love-locks. and locks
on the temples. Joining as a lad. he
brought none of these with him; but a
sham pigtail and locks were obtained from
the regimental barber. and the sergeant in
accordance with regimental custom, took
pot of backing and made two enormous
hooks on his face, from the upper lip al
most to the eyes. On hot day the black
ing drew the skin most unpleasantly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28

more than a score of communicate men,
bers During his ten years service the
church property was much improved and
the membership steadily increased by the
addition of sixty-seven new names. Mr..
Billheimer was succeeded by Rev. D. B.
Floyd, ID. D., who served about six months
during 1865 and resigned to accept a pro-
fessorship in Susquehanna University. Sc
linsgrove, Pa.
Rev. Luther Hess Waring M A.. has
been in charge of the work since March l.
1905. He has received thirty-six new MEM
bers In the past fourteen months A par
ish paper Is issued. The constantly in
creasng force of workers Is more active
than ever before. A new church building
fund that has been started Is growing at a
rapid rate and the loyal membership Is en-
thusiastic as to the outlook
X
AS one of the means to increase this
building fund. a lawn fete will be held on
the church lawn. corner Wisconsin avenue
and Volta place, Monday. Tuesday. Wednes-
day and Thursday evenings Of this week
Monday night will be church night; Tues
day night will be for the Junior Order
United American Mechanics; Wednesday
night will be for the Improved Order of
Red Men, and Thursday night will be for
the electric railway men. Music will be
furnished the first three nights by the In
dustrial Home School Band and Thursday
night by the Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Companys Employees Band. The gen.
eral public is also welcome every night
The committee in charge of the fete is
composed of John S. Bergman. chairman
Mrs. Fl. G. Wagner. Mrs. George W. Allen
Mrs. William Scrivener. Mrs. Henry F.
kunkel. Mrs. John S. Bergman, Mrs. Will
liam N. Richardson and Charles Lester
Blessing.
The officers of the church are the follow
ing: Elders, Henry F. Kunkel, Philip Am
brose Meyer and John F. Darcy; deacons
Henry G. Wagner. William A. Pettis. Nor
ris II. Walmer, D. v. S.; John 8. Bergman
and Charles Lester Blessing: trustees, Hem
ry G. Wagner. John s. Bergman and Elias
8. Wamer. D. " s.
MIR. Warning received his B. A. and NJ. A,
degrees from the George Washington Uni
verslty OF this city, graduated from the
Lutheran Theological Seminary at Gettys-
burg Pa, took a. year at Harvard and sew
eral years at Leipsic and Berlin He is
also an author and lecturer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28
The Saint Of Elba.

From the London Telegraph.
On the island of Elba there lately died
man named ldelani. who. although a mil
honaire, had for many years lived as a
guest In a peasants family. He had, it
seems, completely lost his memory, and
had certainly forgotten that he was so
rich. He always lived as poor man. pass
ing his time in meditation and PRAYER. so
that the fishers OF the island regarded him
as saint. NJ. Meiani bequeathed every
thing he had to his kindhearted hosts. who
as can easily be understood, were sur
prised beyond measure when they heard
how rich their former guest had been At
Plstoja. in Tuscany, NJ. Melani owned a
magnificent mansion, which had been kent
closed since 1856. On opening the house
after the owners death II was found that
all the furniture and artistic objects had
disappeared. nobody knows how or when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28

The Evangelical Lutheran Church of
Georgetown Is one of the most interesting,
from an historical point of view, in the Dis
trict of Columbia. In 1863 Col. Charles
Beatty Set apart for the use of the German
Lutherans who had settled along the banks
of Rock creek the lot on the northwest cor
ner of Wisconsin avenue and Volta place,
provided that they would build on it within
reasonable time house of worship.
which would conduce to diffuse piety, to
nance the value of his property and to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28
Should Ministers Keep Dogsp

certain minister once delivered a SER
mon Of only ten minutes duration-a most
unusual thing for him. Upon the conclusion
OF his remarks. the minister added: II re-
greet to inform you, brethren, that my dog,
who appears to be particularly fond of pa
per, this morning ate that portion of my
sermon that 1 have not delivered" After
the service the clergyman was met at the
door by a man who, as a rule, attended di
vine service in another parish. Shaking
the good man by the hand. he said: Doc
tor, 1 should like to know whether that dog
of yours has any pups. If so, want to
get one to give to my minister"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28
"Gen1al Southern Chimes.
From the London Telegraph.

From the London Telegraph.
I met an American artist and his wife
recently who live in Paris. but like to get
away from the bad weather there in the
winter This year they had been in Egypt
and found it cold. They had gone to Sicily
but had got no farther than Palermo be-
cause of washouts on the railroad. Where
will you go next winter?' / asked. ITO
America, and remain in comfortable
steam-heated house. no travelling about in
search of that will-o'the- wisp-a genial
southern clime"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28

portion formed the nave Of the great abbey.
Its walls are lofty. its windows tall and
its western door of generous proportions.
The carving is rich. though not ford:
The tombs within the abbey walls in
clude those OF King David l, King James
III (of Scotland). King James V and his
queen. Magdalen: Henry, Lord Darnley and
many other members OF the Scottish no.
bIlity. The grave of Riccio is not within
the abbey Enclosure, but in a passage lead
ing to the quadrangle of the palace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28
Law Against Swearing Enforced.

From the Philadelphia Record.
The law of 1894 prohibiting profanity is
not a dead letter if it is old Constable
Gilbert of Somerset recently got into "A
discussion with a bank cashier in that
town. and. the dispute growing warm, he
so far forgot himself that he swore like
trooper. His opponent had him arrested
and justice fined him at the rate of CT
cents an oath. The fine and costs
amounted to $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28
Famous Buffalo Herd Sent to Canada.

Mssoula correspondence Anacenda Standard.
The last OF the famous Aliard herd of
buffaloes of the Flathead reservation,
which was recently purchased by the Cam
adian government at price OF about S1l6,-
600, will be loaded at the Ravalli stock
yards tomorrow on cars OF the Northern
Pacific and shipped TO Edmonton. Alberta.
A large crowd of Missoula people left to-
night for Ravalll to witness the loading of
the herd before 1t leaves Montana forever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28

adorn his addition to Georgetown" George
town was then a part of Frederick county.
Md as the District of Columbia was not
created until three decades later:
The first building erected on this lot for
a house Of worship was a plain log one.
For some wears interments were made In
the church yard, but practically all OF the
bodies have since been disinterred and re-
moved In the absence Of Lutheran theo-
logical seminaries in the United States In
ne eiehteenth and the early part OF the
njnetesntb centuries this struggling little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28

In discussion in the house of parlia-
ment relative to the danger Of cordite, Mr..
Haldane said that he had walking stick
made of this explosive which he had often
carried into the cloak room Of parliament
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28
no "knocker8' Ubere.
Missions in the Philippines Get Good Word, and
So Do the Naives-Catholics and
Proestants Do Not Clash.
BY WM. T. FILLS.

Copyright 1907. by Joseph Il. BOweso
MANILA. p. I.-"There are no knockers
at missionaries in the Philippines" Thus
a Manila newspaper man colloquially dag
nosed the missionary situation in the is
lands My own Investigations verified this
opinion: The criticism of missions and mis-
sionaries which is so general in the port
cities Of the far east is conspicuous for It's
absence in Manila. The missionaries APP
pear to be on the best of terms with every
body. from the governor general down.
one of the most popular dinner CLUBS III
the city is the Quill Club to which most or
the prominent men in Manila belong, and
which was organized by two missionaries.
Not until the recent visit of DR. Charles
Cuthbert Hail and Secretary Lloyd of the
Protestant Episcopal board, when they
were guests of the club. was anything like
a religious topic even treated in the after
dinner speeches. This suggests notable
fact about the Philippine missionaries the
man is not swallowed up In the minister.
So far as l met them personally. L FOUND
the missionaries sharing the characteristics
of most of the other Americans in the Is
lands-stronE. sensible, symmetrical men,
seriously engaged in the business of max
ing the best nation possible out OF the Fill
pinoS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28

The average temperature OF the year in
England has risen just over a degree in the
past half century.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28

Israel Congregation, late charge of Rabbi
Loeb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28

peculiar situation was created in
Manila by the advent of so many American
men. mostly Professionals In behalf Of
these. churches have been established in
Manila by the Presbyterians Protestant
Ep!scopallans. Methodists and Disciples
All OF these are centers OF vigorous re-
l!gious Influences. DR.. s. Il. Rosster the
Presbyterian pastor, has won for himself
an enviable place In the life of Manila. and
Bishop Brent OF the Episcopal Church is
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-12-19

While the Brownie Girl is a
show all by herself yet the
musical numbers of the Satur-
day evening performance will
be the best ever given in Mis-
souri, Valley.
The vocalist has a soprano
voice of unu ual power COM
bined with great flexibility and
rare sweetness. Her high C's,
bell-like and sustained, always
please her audience.
The violinist is a veritable
wizard with the violin. She
captivates and astonishes her
hearers with her marvellous
music.
The pianist is not only a
brilliant performer but a real
accompanist.
The combination of voice,
piano, and violin is ideal, an
entertainment you cannot
afford to miss. At the Opera
House, Saturday, Dec. 81. Adj
mission Is, Is and 35c.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-12-19
Public Sale

The undersigned will sell a
public sale at his farm 8 miles
southeast of Mo. Valley and 3
miles southwest of Beebee-
town, in Boomer township,
Pottawattamie county, Friday.
Dec. 81, 1907; sale at 10 a. m j,
free lunch at noon.
So Head Of Cattle ~ cows,
some OF them fresh; 6 steers
,oming 2 years old; 6 heifers,
M in calf; 3 bull calves from s
9 IL months old; 3 steer calves;
4 2 year-old bull. All the
:attIe are grade Red Polls.
8 Head of Horses 2 teams
If geldings Z and 8 years old; ]
team driving mares, Z and S
years old; / brood mare 5 years
I'D; l yearling filly, | spring
mare colt.
$50 head of shoats.
Farming Implements and
Other Articles Deering
binder, l Deering mower, | 2
section harrow, l disc, / hay
rake, l Yankee Jr. sulkey pillow,
2 walking plows, 2 walking
.ultivators, l 2-roW stalk cut.
er, / endgate seeder, | CEN
-eni, tanning mill, | TOP
buggy, / spring wagon, 2 farm
wagons, ! iron wheel truck, z
1avracks, l cider press, about
$500 bushels Of corn, loo
bushels seed barley, 10 tons Of
hay, 48 stands of bees anc
fixtures, and other articles.
TIE. ms-All sums of $40 ane
under, cash; over $40 one year.:
time given on notes with ap
proved security bearing 8 PEI
cent interest. 2 per cent of
for cash. John Bolliger, Prop
Dan McCune, Auctioneer.
j. B. Barrett, Clerk.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-12-19

One thing that recommends
the success of the great play
"Was She to Blame2a.''' more
than anything else is Che very
excellent, company which Mr..
Jed Carlton has gathered to-
gether; every member being an
artist far above the ordinary
people seen in such plays. At
the Opera House one night
onl7, Christmas night, Dec. 25.
Pric IS 25,y 35and so cents.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-12-19
Degree Of Honor

The Degree of Honor elected
officers last evening, after regu-
lar initiation. The following
were chosen for next year: c..
of H., Mrs. Hennessey; P. C. of
q Mrs. Krauskopf;; l.. of H ,
Mrs. Ball; c. of S Mrs. Byers
Fin, Mrs. Kennedy; Rec, Mrs,
W. H. Withrow; Rec, Mrs.
Farquhar; Usher, Mrs. j. T.
Evans; |. W., Mrs. Hatcher; and
O. w., Mrs. DIETRICH.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-12-19
lrs. Hugh 7. Williams Of

Mrs. Hugh 7. Williams Of
Baraboo, Wisconsin, is in the
Valley the guest of her son,
Evan Williams and Mrs. Will
Jams. She will remain until
after the holidays.
Mrs. George A. Kellogg was
an Omaha passenger this
morning.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-12-19

MIR. Lee Highly of st. Louis,
is expected to arrive the first
of next week for a holiday visit
with Mrs. Highly and her
parents at Loveland. Mr.. and
Mrs. Highly will return to their
home the latter part of next
week.