davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-12
PRESENT CROSSES TO.
Twenty VETERANS
Camp Lees Quarters Finely
complimented by Soldier in
Union Army.

Lee Camp Confederate vete,an at a
meeting last night presented crosses of
honor to the following veterans: John
7. Chappell, Miles Cary. William u.
Dickinson. Hugh r. Goodman, G. II.
Goodman. NJ. l.. Hudgins. j. NJ. john
son. r. Lichtenstine, George T. Mat
tern, James p. McLeoud. G. w. Mo
Name, Daniel C. AfcCarn, Kennedy PAL
mer. Bennith w. Palmore, j. X. Polak,
Robert Rankin, u. NJ. Richards, Ed
ward Scott, II. NJ. Walthall and John
T. L. Woodson.
Only Messrs. McName, Walthall and
Woodson were present. The crosses
will be mailed at once TO the mem-
bers who were absent. The presenta-
ton was made by Mrs. Norman v. RAN
dolph.
Dr. Kelley, of Philadelphia. men,
her of the General Convention, who
fought through the war In the Fed
cral Army, was the guest OF the camp,
and complimented the members on the
fine appearance OF their quarters. say
ing thereN was no Grand Army post
that could compare with 1t
AT the meeting which will be held
next Friday night the Rev. John VII
liam Jones Will formally present to
the camp the oil painting OF General
Stephen d. Lee. which will be received
for the camp by Mr.. ]. Thompson
Brown.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-12
NEWS GATHERED
FROM SOUTHS|DE
Masons Hold Impressive Cere-
monies at Laying OF Corner
Stone OF High School.
AN ExoE / PROGRAM
EXCELLENT PROGRAM
Manchester Bureau. Times Dispatch
No. 1lO2 Hull Street

Manchester Bureau, Times Dispatch,
No. 1l02 Hull Street.
Fully 1900 people assembled yester-
day afternoon at the High School
laying, which was conducted by Man
chester Lodge, No. IA, A., +. e. a. NJ.
Worshipful Master Aaron Sampson pre-
sided.
The Manchester High School Glee
Club sang the opening number. rev.
f. 3. McSparran offered Il prayer.
After the ceremonies had been COM
pieted and the various officers had
Inspected the stone, Mr.. w. Fl. Owens.
of the School Board. was introduced
by Mr.. Sampson. Mr.. Owens then brief
~ introduced Mr.. p. /. Pulliam, super
intendent of schools. who made an
address in which he thanked the peo-
pie of the city for their co operation
In the school work, and also impressed
upon them the necessity of this in
order that the officials might get the
results.
e. He thanked the members of the Coun-
Gil and COMMUNICATED them on having
assisted the School Board in their un-
dertakinG; that is. the erection of the
new High School When lie had ccn-
rluded the Manchester Glee Club rem
dered medley. which received rounds
of applause.
Mayor Maurice thanked Mr., James
Cleary for the ste>.d which he erected
K Tor the ceremonies, as we'll as the chill
dren who assisted in the musical pro-
gram He also thanked Miss Elizabeth
Bohanon especially. since she arrang-
ed the musical program, which was
one OF the features of the exercises.
The Manchester Elks Home, which
3 Is opposite the new building. was
thrown open to the women of the city
during the afternoon and the large
yeranda was crowded during the ex-
ASrcises. During the afternoon light
Refreshments We're served,
Oppleman Goes On.
Philip Oppleman was before Mayor
n Maurice yesterday morning. charged
with non-support of his Wife, and wal
sent on to the gEand jury. A number
of witnesses. neighbors We're heard OF
both sides. Oppleman was allowed
ball. and will appear at the next tern
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-12
Va; second. Geo. IL. Murrell

fontella. Va; second. Geo. Il. Murrell,
Fontella. Va.
Ten Varieties Fall and winter APP
ples-First. Geo. e. Murrell. F'ontella
Va: second. Alfred Grouse r. r. D. No.
2. city.
Specimen OF those mentioned above
First. Geo. f. Murrell. Fontella. Va.
second. Geo. u. Murrell Fontclla. Va.
Aplnry Supplies and Produce Depart
lncnts.
Comb Honey mot less than ten
pounds)-.lr st. W. L. Trlbbett. Staun-
ton, Va; second. Chas. Koeppen, Fred
cricksburg. Va.
Extracted Honey tnot less than ten
pounds) -First w. Z. Tribbett. staun-
ton; second. Chas. ISoeppen. Freder-
icksburg. Va.
Bceswax (not less than ten pounds)-
First w. T.. Tribbett. Stanton. Va;
second. Chas. KoeppGn. fredericksburg,
VIZ
Italian Bees-F'lrst. chas. Koeppen.
fredericksburg. Va: second. w. f..
Tribbett. -s.aunton. Va.
Carnolian Bees-First w. Z. Trib-
bett Staunton. Va: second Chas. Keep
pt,E, fredericksburg. Va.
Common Bees-First. Chas. Koeppen.
fredericksburg. Va: second. w. Z.
Tribbett. Stanton. Va.
Best Exhibit OF Apiary supplies-Di-
ploma to w. i. Tribbett. Stanton. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-12
Farm Product. Department.

Best twelve ears Of White Dent Corn
First j. B. McComb. Somerset. Va;
second, j. 3. McComb, Somerset. Va
Best twelve ears of Yellow Dent
Corn. B.. N1cComb, Somerset, Va.
Best display. of Varieties of Corn
on Stalk B. McComb. Somerset. Va.
Best twenty-four ears of Corn (any
Best display of Grain, Grasses and
Forage Crops-First. Annie B. Watson.
Millboro, Va. second, Edward A. Wat
son. Nimrod Hall Va.
Best collection of Farm Products
First, Edward a. Watson, Simrod Hall
Va; second, Annie B. Watson, Mill
boro, Va.
Best display Of German Millet-First,
Edward A. Watson, Nimrod Hall, Va;
second, Annie B. Watson Dfillboro. Va.
Best three Egg Plants-Flrst.C Charles.
1, Smith. Jr., Dumbarton, Va; second,
j. Wallace Snellings, route No. 1, Man
chester, Va.
Best peck okra-charles. /. Smith, Jr.
Dumbarton, Va.
Best SIX punches Moss curled Pars-
ley-Charles l. Smith, Jr., Dumbarton.
Va.
One peck Bull Nose Peppers-First.
second. a. Storrs Warmer, r. f. D.
No. Z, city.
One peck any variety Pepper-A
Storrs Warrtncr, r. +. DINO. z, city.
One peck Early Irish First.
Glen Cove Farm, Somerset. Va; Sec
ond ], B: McComb, Somerset Va.
One peck Late Irish Potatoes-First
Charles I. Smith. Jr. Dumbarton. Va;
second. L. E. Myers. Il. F. D. No. g..
city.
One peck Jersey Yellow Sweet Pota-
itoes-Charles I. Smith, Jr,, Dumbarton
Radlshes, White (six bunches)-
CharleseI.. Smith, Jr., Dumbarton, Va.
Radishes. Red (six bunches)-Charles
l. Smith, Jr, Dumbarton, Va.
Sandwich Island Satisfy (six bunches)
barton, Va: second, L. E. Myers. r. F.
D. No. 3, city
Myers, r. f. ID. No. 8, city; second,
l.. T.. Myers, r.. r. ID. No. 81 city,
Three, yellow Field Pumpkins-Flrst
Charles /. Smith, Jr., Dumbarton. Va;
second, A. storrs Warrlner. r. F. D.
Heaviest Pumpkln--Flrst A. storrs
Warmer. r. Il. D. No. z. city; second
D. Kemper Kellogg, No. 800 Cottage
Avenue, Ginter Park.
sweet or Pie Pumpkin, j. Holmes,
Winterpock, va,
horticultural Department..
Albcmarle Pippins-Flrst. Geo. H..
Murrell, Fontella,;;Va; second, Geo. H.
Murrell. Fontella.s Va. Sf
Grimes Golden-Flrst, Geo. r. Muir
rell, Fontellai Va: second Geo. q. MUIR
irell Fontella. Va.
Jonathan-First, Alfred Grouse. r. f.
ID, No. 2, city,
Winesap-Fi,st Geo. n. Murrell. Fon-
ttella, Va; second. Eugene g. Massie,
city.
II, d. No. g, city: second, Geo. u. MUIR
lrell, Tontella, Va. /.
York lmperial-F First. Alfred Grouse,
II. r. p, NO, 2. city; second, Eugene G..
Mammoth Black Twig-Tirst, Geo, r..
Murrell. Fontella, Va: second, Alfred
Grouse, r. II. p, No. 2, city.
Paradise Winter sweet7-Frst, Geo.
II. Murrell, Fontella. Va; second, Geo.
u. AIurrell, Fpptella, Va.
If Bonuu--rtrst. Geo. u. Mnrrell, Fon-
tella, va,
|, smith cides-glsst Geo. =, Aurgell.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-12
HIT HER IN MOUTH.
Negro Knocks COlorcd Woman in Front Of
Street CIR.

Street Car.
Matte Easley (colored) walked into the
Steond Police Station last night and stated
that she had been hit In the uvouth by q,
negro man named Bonnie Clark because she
did not send him some thread and needle
tho night before when he sent n messenger
to get the articles. Matte stated, crying
that she did not have the articles when the
messenger came for them. and that She did
NOT know him. anyway Last night. how
ever. while out on the street she met Bonnie.
VIII" asked her why she had not sent him
the needle and thread. She told him that
sh., did not know him. whercupon he lam
n,e.s her with an uppercut In the mouth
knocking her in front of street car, and
thereby endangering her life.
Matte paid the requisite half dollar and
got out q warrant for Bonnie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-12
Get, Good Price.

countv. has sold a piece Of property
on the williamsburg Road. about one
mile east of Richmond. to Mr.. George
w. Rich, OF Henrico county. who paid
good round sum for the property
which contains sixty-three acres. This
place was once occupied by General
George w. Randall.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-12
THREE CROOKS AT FAIR.
Men are Headed on by Detectives Wrer

and Wiltshire.
Three arrests were made yesterday at the
Fair Grounds. the men being Charles Bear.
Max W. Adams and Harry Linden. They
were watched for some time by sergeants
Wren and Wiltshire. who saw them rush into
the grandstnnd Just 3fr. Bryan had nn-
shed speaking. AS everybody else was COM
frg out II was rather unusual and suspicious
that these men should attempt TO get inside
and apparently mix In the crowd. and Ser
gGnnt Wren went one way and Sergeant
Wiltshire another. heading the men off.
Wien arrested they agreed shat tho case
looked bad against them. They were sent
to tho Second Police Station.
Detective Must, OF the Plnkertons. also
took part In the arrest of the three men.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-12
CHARLES MILLER HELD.
Governor to Send to London for Alleged
Baggage Thief.

Governor Swanson received message
from the Secretary OF State at Washington
last night to the effect that adylces had
come from London that Charles Miller. the
alleged baggage thief. who lis wanted In
Orange. Va, was reminded by a magistrates
court in the foreign city for one week. The
Stntc Department wished to know when tho
Governor would send the officers to England.
as the matter Will have to be speedily ut
tended to In order to make certain of getting
tine man.
The message was repeated 10 the Cover
nor at jamestown by his. secretary, and he
Will take some steps in the matter to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-12
Cnpltol Callers.

Among the distinguished visitors at
the Capitol yesterday were Secretary
OF State John S, Whalen and Assembly
man Charles Allen, OF New York.
ter Republican. They came up from
Jamestown to see Richmond, having
attended the New York Day celebra-
ton at the exposition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-12
Interests chil;lrcn.

The collie puppy show was removed
yesterday morning from, the poultry
building to the open mir at place
near the cattle barns. and the children
followed 1t. The fine collies from the
Bright Side kennels attracted alton
ton all the day long. They will give
two matinecs to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-12
AL1r,1NI BANQUET.
Enjoyable Occn.ion mt Masonic Temple
Last Night.

One OF the ENJOYABLE social events
in connection with the Episcopal Con-
vention was the banquet held last
night by the alumni OF the Virginia
Seminary at the Masonic
Temple. Covers were laid for about
$50 people. among those present being
many OF the most prominent members
of the convention from all parts OF
the country. MANY rectors from Vir-
glnia and North Carolina also came
in for the occasion. There were num-
Der of notable off-hand speeches. and
the evening was greatly enjoyed by
all present
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-12
0o,,ld on uunting Tr,p.

Frank Jay Gould. president oc the Rich
moud and Chesapeake Bay Railway Com
pany. who arrived in this city THURSDAY
night from Old Point. spent yesterday morn
Ing inspecting the Ashland division OF the
road. In the afternoon he went hunting In
Chesterfield county with his cousin. William
hrop
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-12
LONG TERN FOR MURDERER
William Rnkcs. Who filed Girl for Inc
forming. Gets Fifteen Years.
~. RI rhe g. ID spa tCh.

forming. Gets FlJeen AeuI"'
Especial to The Times-D ispatch.]
LYNCHBuRG. VA. October 11.-Wil-
liam f. R,.kes. the second Patrick
county man tried on the charge OF
conspiracy and the murder OF Miss Ann
Hall in that COUNTY last March. was
found guilty OF the charges in the
Federal District Court to-day. On the.
murder charge the jury fixed the term
at fifteen years. Judge Mcdowell Will
consider the conspiracy charge later.
Grover Beamer was given seven
years on the murder charge. and Peach
Rakes. another alleged conspirator. was
placed on trial to-day. It is claimed
that the men murdered Miss Hall be-
cause they believed she Informed the
government as to their alleged Illicit
diStillinZ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-12
sunerxi.or. to Meet,

Supervisors to Meet.
The Henrico County Board OF Super
visors will meet In the courthouse on
morning in regular session.
Among other matters to come UP Will
be the assessments for the county and
school leYleE. 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-12
BABY TORTURED
FOR 6 MONTHS
BY Terrible Itching Eczema-Face
and Head a Solid Sore-Spread
to His Hand and Legs Would
Scratch untiLRe Bled-Tiny Suf-
ferer Immediately Relieved and
ENTIRELY CURED IN Q
MONTHS By C UTlCURA.
when my son Walter was three weeks
old, eczema Appeared on his face wa did

not KNOW Wn4G
it was 50 n emit
to q doctor who
treated him for
three months.
Then he was 50
bad that his face
and head were
nothing but one
soro and his ears
looked as il they
wore going to fall
OF, 30 We tried
another doctor.
He said he could
t|HFiE4g ~ ~ n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-12
Racing Was High cInss.

Few exhibitions Of this character
have provided Il higher or better class
Of races. One evidence of this was
found In the smashing OF track records,
Which. meant. OF course. that the fast
est runners and trotters and PAGERS
were attracted here by the purses Of
fered Another point deserving con-
sheraton was the absence of COM
plants. for as far as the average horse
eye could tell the races were square
and on the level. Not only this. but
the program at the track caught the
overwhelming part OF the crowd. Thou
sands wen. to the fair every day to
see the thoroughbreds alone. merely
passing from the entrance gate to the
grandstand and then out again. BY SO
doing. however. they missed other
bright features, and the lover of the
horse failed to armire the prize-win-
ming animals of the other type. Addt-
tona, premiums We're awarded yester-
day as follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-12

dootored there four months, the baby
never getting any, better. His hand
and legs then had big sores on them
and as for his sleeping, we could not
fered so terribly. First ] tied his bonds
to the crib to keep him from scratching,
but when 1t got SO bad tied him IN g
shaw! or he would scratch himself 81!
bloody. When he was seven months old
We tried q set Of the Gu ticura Remedies.
Iho first application Of Cuticura let
him sleep and rest well, In one week
the, sores were COMO but it stayed red
and sometimes It would itch 30 We
used Cuticura for two months, then no
had clear and white face. Now no ie
two years and seven months old and
mas never had eczema again, I hopc
TINS letter will help some who are suffer-
Ing from skin disease. Every mother
who has baby suffering with skin
disease should just try Cutlcura; there
IS nothing better. MrH. Louis Beck, Il.
C.D.3. San Antonio, TEE. Apr. Is, '07."
"A single set Of Cuticura Romstliss u
often sufficient to oure torturin2. dts.
figuring, itching. burning. and .cAly
numors. eczemos, raAhss, and iry!tatiaaa.
from infancy to cgs. When ~ cshsf
rv Complete External .nd Isla,n.i ss.MtE 2!
i ~ 1ho Skin CtrutA a. Ne.
= Fully ss bood ak s ,hs ws
H9 KY. Drug 4 Chem. coia-ltt's stsp,- nss'aA.
ssMaIIed Frea cutter, 0a.x " Pau p>S~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-12
City Assembly busy.

of the grand jury. He is represented
by h. Fl. Wells. while his wife has as
her attorney Willis C. Pulliam.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-12

The City Assembly held its regular
session last night, and large number
OF ordinances We're considered. hut
most OF them were referred to commit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-12

Best specimen Eyelet Embroidery
First, Mrs. Virginia A. Holmes, Winter
peck. Va; second. Miss Mary I1ockett,
No. 3O6 Fourth Avenue. Chestnut Hill,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-12

It1r. StUWvt DCTEUtcN.
Having labored faithfully. President
stuart is naturally elated. We tried
TO do the best we could" lie said. "end
the attendance has proved to us the
one fact that regardless OF counter
attractions. the citizens of this Com
Inonwealth have put the stamp OF APP
prevail on this show. If they are sat
isfed with our efforts It will encour.
age us to work al the harder next
year and am sure it is apparent to
all that the Virginia State Fair, as
regular annual institution. has come
to stay"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-12

Must Have Permit For Lumber PILES.
Mr.. Brown introduced an ordinance
last night, which will require persons
to obtain permits before establishing
lumber or woodyards In the city or
pilins lumber or wood in large quanti-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-12

Best specimen Shadow Embroidery
First. Mrs. W. Fl. Tyler, care Virginia
Trust Company, city; second. Mrs. II.
Fl. Bloomberg. No. South Morris
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-12
GREATEST UPSTATE
FAIRS ENDS TO-DAY.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

punches and pairs, swcltered in frock
coats and wished they were home when
| the sharp and shrill cries came from
the man who would guy. But. linmnd-
ful of that, they tranped along, like
the male chorus of n musical extrava-
ganza, the number being Increased now
aud then when prosperous editor
from the rural districts Joined in. seek
ing coinpanionship for his gay and
gtddy clothes. This spreading aDout
of the mlnstrel-looking brigade helped
to make 1t josh day, especially on the
Midway. but being good spenders the
rulers of the municipality were well
coined. taken in and trimmed.
1ntInstrinlIy, Fair Was Great.
After hard and difficult task the
Judges concluded the awarding OF
prizes. and the bearers OF ribbons put
them where the crowds would see.
throughout the day the engines that
manipulated the farming machinery, OF
the improved and modern type, were
wlirring and singing, and around and
about there were thousands OF people
to wonder and watch. In these en-
hibits here the manufacturers have
demonstrated the fact that the wise
farmer can snap his finger at the
worthless class OF labor that annoys
him, for with the expenditure OF al
small sum OF money he can do the
work with one or two hands that re.
auired the services OF II score before.
In the same way. the visitors found
that by common sense and effort they
can stock the farms with the pick OF
stock. with hogs that
bring the winters meat long before the
blast OF frost. with wool-beartng sheep
TO keep them warm and other things
to make them fat and strong. From
the agricultural and Industrial point
Of view the fair has opened the eyes
of Virginia people and has taught them
the value OF that which they could
not have learned had they stayed away.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-12

Best specimen Outline Embroidery
First. Miss M. L. Sheppard, box 62a,
Va. second. Mrs. II. II.
No. 0 South Morris Street.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-09-19
New Trial for Sniff

A. H. Sniff, editor of the
Harrison County News at Mis-
souri, Valley, convicted of
murder in the second degree
for killing "Mort" Brundige,
was granted a new trial yester-
day by Judge Green, the motion
flied by his attorneys being UNI
opposed by counsel for the
state. The date of the new
trial has not been fixed.
Shifts appeal for a new trial
was based on objections to At
torney L. T. Genung's address
to the jury in summing up the
evidence for the state. 1t was
alleged that Genuna went out
side the evidence and recount
ed Incidents in the life of the
defendant which had no bear
ing on the case on trial. 1t was
also alleged that the jury's
verdict was the result of pas
sion and prejudice. No oppo-
sltlon was made to the granting
of the motion.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-09-19
tic County Fair

Yesterday afternoon there
must have been fully 5000
people On the grounds, which is
a conservative estimate. The
streets were Utterly packed
with teams, as We're also the
grounds, and there were people
everywhere. The Judges of
the different departments
passed on the exhibits and put
on the tags or ribbons for the
winners. In the afternoon the
Missouri Valley band played a
few selections on the streets
and then went on to the
grounds where they played all
afternoon in the grand stand.
The result of the races was as
follows:
2:15 Pace
In this event there were only
three horses entered, Lady
Weaver, driver, w. Jackson;
Miranda, driver, r. B. Wall,
and Minnie Marks, driven by
John Karney. Miranda won
three straight heats, thus Win
ming first money, time, 2::2Saa,
2::24a and 2::26.
2:1S Trot
There were also only three
horses in this event, Fanny G..
driverL Brown; Karney, driver
w. johnson. and Maxine, driven
by A. B. Patterson. Fanny C |
took first heat, time 2::26aa,
while kafney took the second,
third and fourth heats straight,
winning first money, time 2::25,
2::2el and 2::29af.
banning Race
Half mile and repeat, George
Culabin won; Dianora, second.
Time, "a.
This afternoon there are
several fine races scheduled,
which no doubt will attract
considerable attention. There
will be a running race this
afternoon which will be one of
the features.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-09-19
Bargains in City Property

Two eight room houses on
9Th street, handy to Erie street,
i'm good repair, easy terms. l
good Groom cottage on West
St., good home for $3.50,
handy to shops. Terms liberal.
| Groom house on Harrison St..
good location for $11OO. /
good house in Snyder's AID.
A bargain for $500. This
house carries insurance for
$500, and is surely a snap. 1
house on 9Th ST., in good loca-
ton for $1,000. 1 good Groom
house on 9Th St.. at $1O5O. Lo-
cation good terms right. l
have 2 lots, 100 feet front and
$50 feet deep, good cellar
bricked up from bottom to top
16X24 and brick foundation
l6xS6, good we'll and city water.
Ia snap for $3.50, and good.
terms. | also have several
good farms for sale, good terms
and prices right. | brick chop
house and restaurant on On
tario st. A very good paying
property, cheap and good
terms. A. N. Fountain,
s2l Telephone l43.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-09-19
Bowling Alley Opens

The bowling alley formerly
owned by w. H. Peake, has
opened under the management
of Rush & johnson, who will
take care of the patrons of this
game. They are fixing the
alleys in good shape. Give
them a call. s21
The Women's Catholic Or
der of Forresters will meet in
regular session Saturday even
ing, Sep. FL at 7::3O o'clock. All
members are requested to be
present, it being the anniver-
sary of the order, and the or
ganizer will be present.
s2l Recording Secretary.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-09-19

A license was issued yester-
day i'm Council Bluffs to Francs
Hogan of Missouri Valley and
Estella Ropp of Omaha. The
marriage ceremony was per
formed by Rev. belong of that
city, in the afternoon.
Phillip Kirlin had one of his
horses badly injured yesterday
in a runaway. The team start
ed from near Dimmick & Nc
Elderry's livery barn and ran
almost to M. j. Fitzgibbon's
farm west of the city before
they were stopped. The buggy
was almost a total wreck.