davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-11
ADJUSTMENTS

Academy OF Music-"Our New Minis
ter"
Biiou 'F,antasma-
Bostock' s-Wid Animal Show.
MISUNDERSTANDING Rink
There's more In tho art Of acting than
shows at first blush. To study tho various
country types in Denman Thompson's and
George w. Ryers comedy Of Hardscrabble
folks, our New Minister" which will be
I'm town tonight ana tomorrow ona
could readily believe that every character
SHOWN was being presented by an out
nnd-out rustic. bona nde. and TO the man
ner born. Yet II Is a matter of record
that every member of the company has
won satisfactory distinction in most Of the
diversified helds Of the drama. strlk-
ing contrast that comes 20 the surface
with this reflection is that Joseph Conyers.
the country constable Of the comedy re-
ceived considerable critical favor ia New
York not 80 many years ago for his con-
ception and Interpretation OF Hamlet
~ tho Academy Monday. Tuesday and
"Wednesday. Mr.. Wright Lorimer viii De
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-11

ton problem. This government Of ours
was founded upon the sreat principle OF
individual responsibility. and It's prime OBJ
5ect was To- develop individualism. But
the tendency OF the axe IS to shift the
responsibility of the individuals upon the
organization OF which he forms part.
We must get back TO first principles.
ana the sooner the better. A corporation
IS nothing but AN Organization Of indi-
viduals individuals are responsible for
its management and each and every
such individual must DO held TO personal
account and punished as an individual
for his shortcomings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-11
A Card from Bishop Chandler.

Editor az The Times Dispatch.
SRA friend draws my attention to
an editorial in your issue OF to-day.
headed Train Robbery and based on
"a report Of my sermon in Danyille on
last Sunday
have not seen tho report unon which
your editorial is based bun ~ s., conveys
the impression that ir anv,yise apo,o-
elz,d for train robbery il is prcpos-
ferrous
IN INV sermon I was oonde.nuiue the
spirit az greed which nuts privata aafn
above the public good In The course
.of my remarks cerSI~ed those railway
0frclals who irnDerl Thousand az human,
lives by allowing roadbeds ana rolling
stock To- detcriorate to the danger point.
and overwork cngincers and other en-
rIoycs. fro order To- gather gain Tor their
corporations. This sort of wrong char
actorized as uurdcrous-an il "a
ana glad tho state % Virginia ras
made train robbery "a capital offense.
such crime deserves the severest men
atty wish some legislation could Doe
20 p'h.sn t"e 'i-rGerou- sreed
m. ifvls ~ r,ssen,.~s ,,so ar AK,
themselves 20 public carriers and who
aye hurled TO death Tor lack Of safe
'ls' 20 ~.,oH lhey are jnsuy entitled.
--sf, dter,,c1,....s -. ''''
TORS bat with the chief managers AND
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-11

seen In his most distinguished perfor-l-
ance OF David. the shepherd poet warrior
King Of Israel. in the romantic drama.
The Shepherd King" AR. Lorimer r.
now In his fourth successful season In
this play. and Manager ~. 4. Brady has
again provided him with "A strong sup
porting company 81 100 players Mr..
lorimers tour thia season Will extend
over "A period of thirty-seven weeks. -Four
siXty-feet baggage cars are required 20
transport scenery and costumes. SeIts
are now on sale.
THAT THE Lion and the Mouse waioh
Henry B. Harris will p7oduce here on
thursday. Friday and Saturday of next
week. IS creating Widespread interest
among an classes Of tlcatre-uorrs IS
shown hy The fact that not in Il long time
has there been such demand for seats
for dramatic production. The success
~ the Charles Klein play is entirely dee
serving ~ tho excellent reputation with
which II viii apparently meet here sale
oi seats for the prodlctieu iu Richmond
opens on Monday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-11

+hc lrst tn, they mot. She was
"ieezlN fire.. with him. because as She
Afterwards explained. she never expected
To- SEQ nam AGAIN. he kissed her at part
Ing ana SD. u.- not offended
bNt when t..g had become friends. do
Nol imagine she would suffer him 10
kiss hrrr Not she.
ANA TOW chat they have fallen I'm love
WIN cicA other and are engaged to ice
married SHE is afraid 10 meet him. ex-
'ril ID t.e presence OF a third person
lest sie nr oamHro mised. For she is a
modest gir. Puck
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-11
Rhymes for To-Day
Horatia; or, MY
Right-Hand Lady.

Right-Hand Lady.
lie took my hand. and flung al me
y a look half smiles and half a plea B.;
- And needing nothing Of the rest,
She clasped Il gently 20 her breast.
As none had dared 20 DO but she.
And 7? I had no wish 20 flee.
on sigh: what can her motive be2'
All, no, had what pleased mo best
She took my hand.
For. being new 10 bridge. YOU see,
] 4 made the other two agree
To let her help when I confessed
] d got my suits completely messed.
Hence, leaving me- 20 fancy free.
She took NY hand.
H. $. il.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-11

Inasmu"h ae NV IDror'@ is going go
keep AN New York yellow journals away
from the Thaw trial. we take this Oc-
casion to- inform New Workers thar run
account of the proceedings VIII be pub
Ashed in The Richmond Times-Dispatch.
IT We adopt the policy OF sending our
nesro troops To the Philippines. scna-
tor Tnlman Will undoubtedly push
through little act requiring al negroes
90 join the army.
The potato crop of The United Kingdom
is annually worth $.W0Go0cO. Rookie
Teller of cource could it AN for one
year bit what would be the use?
Kentucky would DE glad 20 have it
understood that. however much the mere
luNures and fripperies of life may have
advanced iu price. thu real necessity is
quoted at the same old figure.
Air. Rockefeller has the pleasant COM
seriousness Of knowing chat he can say
or do auything Pee wants To- without
any risk OF losing the friendship of the
University of Chicago
THE warm weather of the past ton
DAYS may have been due 20 tine fact that
tae magazine editors were making up
their midsummer numbers
Tile "pecpu' have unfortunately lost
their SUIT go nake the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit uaul them to Concy Island for
I'd nickel SSH. it was fare fight
Mr Guge.aheim is au right. OF course.
nut Colorado Ought to know THAT SHE
might have got better price from
Rockefeller or WeNcrhauser
An angry Milwaukee lady throw a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-11
Fixing the Responsibility


THE coroner's jury which investigated
the Baltimore and Ohio wreck at Terra
Gotta on December @th. held for the
action Of the grand jury the engineer
and conductor OF the train which did tro
damage the train dispatcher az Ralt
more. the division operator. the engineer
ana c"nlUetor of the injured train. me
wa.nmaster and the telesraph operator
at silver Springs
Superintendent Galloway testified that
al tho rules relating 90 the movement
of trains had been violated by one or more
az these mon. Asked if he was sur
ur.sed 10 the disclosure apparently show
ing laN'ty among the operatives regard
ing I'll" rules governing their positions
le sad.
81 ann surprised al their disregard Of
their trust. can only say that in
operating railroad You must depend
upon the fidelity and trustworthiness of
the employees II they are lacking ir
That know nothing that viii compensate
for it,"
The coroners jury put the blame direct
iy upon Operator William Dutrow for dis.
playing Improper signals % tile crew OF
engine -l-o. bat found the other operatives
mentioned responsible IN lesser degree for
the wreck. Furthermore. il arraigned the
block system Of tile Baltimore ana
ohio in not anording satisfactory pro-
tocuon 10 The lives and property ~ IFS
patrons. arralgnod tlo system Of wages
paid 20 tho presidents ana signal men
ia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-11
Tbs Old Game of Sewing Circle

A't-' p...Ir. here Won are talking
'''it o. N.ue Mabel is talking about
"''..'I Ii'ir tct another. and Rich
10 '.'. ...t..r What are YOU doiuET
10 nHl r. playing new game
A'l.'i Anl wh4t is the gamee
J.""nl WE ar- playing Congress de-
".t."f ID ill Florida Times Union.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-11
Mail Train DELAYED.

The derailment Of a coal gondola on the
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad track near
the corner 81 Washington and Market
Streets this morning caused the break
ing OF q rail. and the delaying of the
mail train from the North, due to leave
here at OPS.
The executive committee OF the Peters
burg Baptist Association. composed OF
Rev. II. c. Smith. Rev. Dr J NJ Pitcher
and Rev J. r. Doan has prepared the
constitution and bylaws OF the organi-
zaton. which comprises the churches IN
the upper district OF the former Ports
mouth Baptist Association. and has made
arrangements for the coming meeting Of
the association at Antioch Church, ia
Sussex county, next September The
following committees have been ap-
pointed,
State Nlssion-Simon Seward. Rev. W.
Y. Warren Sunday-school and Bible
Board r. WhitehOrne. Rev. Or. w.
q. Taylor Education B0ard-Wiliiam III.
Baugh. Rev. W. w Edwards Foreign
Missions w NJ. Rucker, Rev. J. r. noan.
Home NIissiOns-C r. Ellington. Rev.
". r. Dunaway. Ministers Relief Fund
C. VI. Brown. Rev. s. :. Robinson.
Orphanagc J. f. Spencer. Rev Dr
j. NJ Pitcher. General Education and
the Education Commission-Dr Lucien
Lotion. Rev. H. G.. Smith. Temperance
DR. w. y. Daniel. Rev. +. w. Moore
The Petersburg Baptist Association
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-11
NEW MORTGAGE
OF THE SEAB0ARD
Holders OF Voting Trust Certih-
Gates Adopt Resolution Au-
thorizing 100000 Loan.
LAD SENT TO GRAND JURY
Twice Found Guilty of Larceny
in a Wcek-Rcquisition
for Prisoner.

PETERSBURG. Va. January i0.-Hold-
e-s 10 voting trust certificates and stock
holders Of the seaboard AIT Line Railway
mot here to-day and adopted resolutions
authorizing the making OF neW mort
gage 10 secure ara eighteen million dollar
bond issue. OF which about seven millions
are % bc offered 10 tho syocEac.dcrs and
voting trust certificate holders AZ ninety
per cent. of their par value. The pro-
vccds az tine bond issue are 20 ne used
for equipment and improvement % tae
railroad. Those present az the meeting
were Judge Logh r Watts. % Ports-
mouth. Va. general counsel for TIE Sea-
board Air Line. james Byrne 81 the law
firm % Hornhi0wer Byrne. Miller and
Potter. OF New YORK advisory counsel,
Robert T.. Nutt of Portsmouth. treasurer
and assistant secretary. Lewis B. Wood
ruff j. Norris Miller ana John J. q Leary.
Of New York. W r. Mckenuey and
Charles Trotter Iasslter. az Petersburg.
John Shelton Williams. a. Capert0u
Braxton. Dr r. q. Williams and }. O..
Earnest. 81 Richmond. Miss Charlotte NJ.
bird Petersburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-11
PeO%e Seen in
Public Places

Blr John NJ Miles. secretary OF the
Ahles-Seay Lumber Company, and for
meriy editor Of the Lynchburg Advance
was IN. tho city yesterday. having come
here TO purchase additional machinery for
large saw-mil IN Nottovyav county 10
he operoted by that concern. The COM
pany has recently negotiated the purchase
or a large tract of timber land IN Not
toWay. and Is making extensive propara-
tions 70 work up ;ho lumber thereon
Mr.. Miles had not visited Richmond Tor
fifteen or eighteen years-ccrtainly long
enough TO view the city-and yesterday
made the round on the trolley cars, not
Ing the remarkable growth and the many
handsome improvements. lie expressed
himself amazed at the transformation
wrought I'm tho West End particularly,
and complinented the many handsome
buildings recently constructed or in
course Of construction.
Judge Theodore s. Garnett, Of Norfolk.
IS I'm the city.
Former Congressman William Francis
Rhea. of Bristol. is at the Richmond.
looking az young when he used TO
conduct his brilliant campaigns for Con-
Eress IN the Ninth District in Democratic
days out there. Judge Rhoa came down
TO attend a meeting of the Virginia Debt
Commission. OF which he f. "a member.
tant session at the Jefferson
All the members were present save
Nessrs. Harrison. Flood and Wickham
Chairman John =. Moon presided. ana
Colonel Joseph Button was present as
SECRETARY. Hon. Holmes Conrad and T..
5 Chew. of West Virginia. We're on
hand. M attorneys. and W. G. Ise Gendre
Of the firm of Brown Brothers q Co.
the certidcate-hOlders. was present
Nessrs. Brown. Downing. Rhea and Moon
were the members on hand. and though
thcv constituted a quorum. no matters
of Importance We're taken no.
Hon. T. NJ. Carter. n former member 81
the House from Scott county. is in the
city.
Dr Walter Page. Of tho firm Of Double
day. Page and Company. Is at the Jefer-
son. Dr. Page is here at the request az
Superintendent !. ID. Eggicston. Jr.. and
VIII conduct n symposium this afternoon
ut 4 o'clock iu The Corporation Commission
court room.
Am teachers and principals OF schools
are invited.
Judge and Mrs j. Thompson Brown.
Of Nelson. are fin Richmond and ARE
visiting Mrs. Browns father, Auditor Ed
ward j. Warren.
MI vs.. L. Howard. OF Floyd county.
r. stopping at Murphys.
MI H. Stuart Lewis, Of the University
of Virginia, is at the Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-11

'it. your gymnasium cNcr-
I'' ID rf HuN real bencnt 90 you2
..ood. they have my dear.
n aow anIe fo fasten up my waists In
.l.e back rllL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-11
Quite a Difference

.Dh howsrd's rich unrie's death make muci
difference in hts style of living
DFcidedly, yes lie changed from hsrdpaI
90 pauhard. Judge
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-11

Why notg''
some fool took my umbrella and left his
i1 its place"
"Int you might run across him"
Ihat's the trouble DON'T want TO- I've
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-11
Stockholders Meet.

The meeting OF stockholders was ne.t
after tine meeting q the voting trustees,
and confirmed the action Of the latter.
The sessions were held IN the pariors
Of the Appomattox Trust Company build
ing. formerly owned by the Young Mems
Christian Association.
Chief OF Police Ragiand went 10 Rich
mond to-day and Obtained from Governor
Swanson a reQuisitlon for NJ. *. Suter.
Young white man, now IN custody ln
Jacksonville. Fla. and held for the Peters
burg authorities on the charge OF robbing
H. ID. Niece AT q boarding house ia this
city last MAY Suter left town. leaving
his board bill unpaid. and was traced by
the fading OF McGce's watch ia Rich
mond pawnshop. and the subsequent dis
covery Of the pawn ticket in a hotel in
Florence. : c. Police officer Collier left
tonight for Jacksonville to bring Suter
back for trial.
IL is understood that the man is wanted
by the police Of several cities.
The alleged rObber Of W. y. Aldridge
bicycle store on Oak Street. and OF
Abraham Levy's store. on Halifax street.
was captured last night ir the lower
part OF the city by Policeman Heelan.
The prisoner whose name "a Robert
Mays is an eighteen year-Old white boy,
who was fined s. in the Mayor Court
only q few days ago for larceny. receiv-
ing mild punishment because OF his
youth lie was sent on TO the grand
jury to-day on two charges OF house
breaking and robbery The two stores
were robbed on the same night. and
MAYS. who was seen ia the vicinity at
the time behaving suspiciously. was
strongly suspected Last night be was
arrested while trying to elude the police
man. and some Of the stolen articles
were found In his possession
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-11
now ITO CALI TIMES DISPATCH


I man Is master ~ himself 60
certain point. but not beyond it,
Bronte.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-11

Mrs. JawbHck-I msrr ed you because pitle
you Nobody else would
~. Jswback-WeA everybody does now
Cleveland Leader.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-11
4aaO.N2

Deposits. 1890 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 749 S02
Deposits. November u. 1s06........ 81. 66i. 427
These figures answer the question COM
pletely. There IS no question OF our
ability; 81 IS merely question Of our
willingness. We have millions OF money:
have We generosity enough to give 100000
for the moral welfare OF our young meme
We have the money in our pockets: VIII
we shell out?' That's the plain Eng-
lsh Of it, Let us 6e honest. IL We are
not generous. II We are unwilling TO
give, let us say SO. and be done with it:
but let ms not say that we are not able.
FOR the figures are witnesses against u.s.
II the Y. ~ O.. A. had been a dead insti-
tuition, the present building would have
been au-suflcient. IL the Y. N. c. A.
had not been useful and efficient. ener-
getic and progressive. it would not have
outgrown its home But because # has
progressed and expanded. because il has
been attractive Go young men and boys
the demands upon Il have far outgrown
rs accommodations. and tho present
building. with am its defects. is over
"Helmed by eager youths VINO seek 70
avail themselves OF its advantages.
The limit has been reached. There can
he no further progress I'm the present
building. Unless more commodious
budding is erected the work mus. sto,
where it is. and when an institution az
'his character stops growing. Il begins IN
a.e. The crisis has come II is 90 or die.
Siial W. let IL die? Is Richmond viIiry
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-11
This Doesn't Refer to Mabelle
Gilman.

He-Some girls are awfuly conccited
Sle-Why2
He They brag about making q fool at
20 man that was never anything else
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-11

hasn't sheg''
90 should say 50, BEFORE sho goes to th,
opera. she sends for window dresser. Lie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-11
MERELY JOKING.


Another Breed.
Vow about air ships"
"Wellr'
win they ailude 10 them "a aerial grey
Why. certainly NOT. They will DO skye ter
rers, II anything. washington Herald.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-11
We're Able; Are We Willing?

Is Richmond able to give 10000 for
y. NJ c. a. building? Let tine property
valuations, the bank statement and tho
income returns answer:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-11

Philadelphia bankers also seem 90 A....
= bomb ume.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-11
Ew G1mp Dispuirh

DArLY-wEEKLY-sUNDAY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-11

Judge Theodore s. Garnett. OF Norfolk.
IS I'm the city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-11

IN.r are uot MANY fIUs .r .Amtri..
'H"t Emma Goldman doesn't know fron
fHe INSIDE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-11

1880. 1910.
heiI estate ..........S34 ESD. ~ Sol. 1853. ~
PERSONAL ....,. $500. 1859. 6,5 81.2lO. So
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-11

Jan. I. 1890. Jan I. 1897.
Capital ...... S2.64s. 737 S5.T7.120
Surplus ........ ....... 1,7S1.345 PSI 973
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-12-05
The Price of Weeklies

The country newspapers may
cover their fields thoroughly, as
does the Sioux Valley News,
but this field, after all is limit
ed, and the price for advertis-
ing is fixed probably as much
by tradition as by actual SER
vice. 1t is therefore necessary
for the country publisher to
make a fair profit from his SUBJ
scriptions. At the present
excessive charges made for
print paper and all materials
used in the getting out of a
country newspaper, just a fair
profit and no more can be made
with the subscription rate at
$l.50 per year, and that in adj
vance, to prevent loss by re-
movals and other forms of
delinquency. rectionville,
H., News.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-12-05
Passing of the Mail Boat

Pierre, S. D., Dec. Ever
since the Northwestern rail-
way has begun to carry mail
into this city from the east, the
people of the town of Fort
Pierre have been supplied with
a boat mail service, which was
anything but regular at times
when the river was either
freezing in the fall or the ice
breaking up in the spring.
But beginning Monday of next
week the local train between
this city and Fort Pierre will
begin carrying mail, and the
old boat service is gone for all
time. This will be appreciated
by the people west of the river
who can be assured of regular
mail whatever the condition of
the river.
Mart Stewart returned from
Missouri SATURDAY. evening
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-12-05

Denison Bulletin over.
heard a business man talking to
a young high school boy the
other day in a way that ought
to do some good. He was say
ing: What are you smoking
that pipe for? Don't you know
it looks pretty bad to any any
business man tosee young boy
smoking an old p pc and appear
ing sporty like that? 1t not on
ly hurts your physical condition,
but it puts you to the bad in
getting start in life. Do you
suppose a business man looking
for some bright boy who isgrow-
ing up, and who has an eye on
that Toy to get him into his
store or business some day la
ter, will care to take the boy if
he is a cigarette or pipe smoker,
or if he has some other bad
habits? Not on your life. That
isn't the kind Of a boy he is
looking for, and you ought to
stop it right now before the
habit grows on you so you can't
STOP Well, sir, the young fell
low knocked the fire out Of his
pipe, put it in his pocket and l
haven't seen him smoking a
pipe since. That lecture may
be worth a million dollars to
him some day."
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-12-05
Thieves Want Names
of Money Hoarders

Pittsburg. Nov. 80. -Assidu-
Gus efforts have been made by
unknown persons during the
past week to obtain the names
of the depositors in one of the
largest and most important ma
tional banks here who have
withdrawn their money since
the financial furry started.
1t is believed the attempt to
secure the names is being made
by a gang of clever professional
thieves and housebreakers, who
expect to reap a rich harvest.
Thieves believe they will
strike it rich this winter by
making a raid upon the houses
of persons thus boarding their
money.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-12-05

The enormous increase in the
demand for Storz Blue Ribbon
Beer has forced the Storz
Brewing Co., of Omaha, to
build a big addition to their
stock-house this fall. 1t will
be equipped with the largest
glass enameled tanks in the
West. The Storz Brewing Co.,
is rapidly becoming the fore
most brewery in the Trans
Mississippi states, due to the
superior quality and delicious
flavor of their product-merit
always wins.
John Mathis, the plumber, is
having city heat put in his
plumbing establishment.
w. S. Kelley, of Mondamin,
was in the Valley today on bu-
| mess.
Miss June Odds, who has been
in the Valley the guest of Miss
Goldie Beegle, left for her home
in Omaha this morning.
Roy Green, a small boy, shuck-
ed q bushels of corn last week
in 4 hours. Pretty good for a
boy.
Ed. Shelton returned Satur-
day evening last from a bust
ness trip to Texas.
The Knights and Ladies of
Security had a very successful
day at the Gem Theatre last
Thursday, when their share Of
the performance was over SIG.
In the contest for the ring
given away by the manage
ment for the most tickets sold,
Miss Maggie Jennings was the
successful contestant.
E. G. Tyler, of Logan, was in
the Valley today, the guest Of
friends.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-12-05

Mrs. C. H. Williams, of
Laramie, Wyoming, and Mrs.
A. N. Allis, of Fremont, were in
the Valley, Saturday evening,
the guests Of Miss Maude Neu-
find. They were on their way
to Fort Dodge.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-12-05

Only about three weeks UNI
til Christmas. 1t is certainly
time to get that ad in the
paper for your holiday line ii,
you expect to be in the swim.
People are going to buy their
goods early.