davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24
reach a total Of s1o,ooo,ooo. No institution,
he thought, could possibly handle so much

reach a total Of s1O,o00.oOo. No institution,
money as that to a profit Yet in New
York City the Bowery Savings Bank, tho
biggest OF all institutions Of its kind, has
to-day deposits aggregating in the neigh
borhood of $100.00o.000. and there are in
the metropolis sixteen other savings
banks that have exceeded the limit Mr..
Savage imposed. Yet so positive wcro
various authorities In the early days that
large totals Of deposits were dangerous
that In many States a Limitation was i'm
posed by law--as when the Bowery Sav-
ings Bank was incorporated in 1884 with
the right to handle 100000 only,
The stability Of the American savings
banks has frequently been commented
upon by students of financial history at
the outset their fold Of Investment was
not limited as 1t is now. and there were
consequently some failures during the
panic Of 1897. But even then the Losses
10 deposltors were comparatively small,
and In the succeeding periods of financial
disaster very few institutions for savings
have failed. 1t has been stated that in
Massachusetts. which relatively to it's
population has always been the best sup
porter of the savings banks among Amer
lean commemorative, the losses In the
first sixty years amounted to less than
$40, o00-durng years in which more than
$15O,00o'0oo We're handled. In other words
not tenth part Of Il mill on each dollar
deposited was lost-and this too. In nn
era when the proper State regulation OF
such institutions was not SO well UNDER
stood as now.
1t seems not unlikely that the beginning
of the second century OF the savings
! banks existence will see a further en-
tension of fiiurtiOpS. Sn thnt in thiS
country. as we'll as In Great Britain. the
depostors may also take out life insur-
ance to limited extent and under cer-
tain restrictions In Massachusetts there
10 very active movement nfoot this
! winter to secure through a bill to be In
PRODUCED into the Bay State legislature
by Representative Norman II. White, Of
Brookine. tho passage Of Legislation per-
hitting. though not requiring any of the
ls9 savings banks of the Commonwealth
TO establish departments OF Industrial Ifs
insurance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24

the street or number of which they re-
fuse to tell. and there came upon tho
thieves den.
That the loot Of hundreds OF robberics
was hidden away In the house was ap-
parent to the police at once. Rich tapes
tries, mahogany, furniture and silver plate
lay about In dazzling confusion. Half
an hours search disclosed nearly $4,000
worth OF plumber, including rings. brace
let's, silk gowns and much other finery.
This was bundled into a wagon and cars
ried off to the Detective Bureau.
Il But what amazed the police was the
presence Of a young and beautiful woman.
apparently guarding the den while the
robbers were at work. When she saw
them she tried to escape, but was caught
and held. G
Instead Of dragging tho woman off to
tho station house, the police conceived
tho idea OF keeping her In the house as
q decOy to capture the other members OF
the band. Leaving behind enough plumber
as blind, they set a guard about the.
house last night, with detectives inside
TO guard the girl to see thut she played
her part She was told to admit any OF
the band who might return, while the.
police outside could mako the arrests.
Tho police believe Iat least ten or a
dozen, probably twice as many thieves
comprise tho band. Disclosure. said TO
have been made by tho prisoner Decker
Indicate that he Is the leader, and that
he had sent out spies to make sure that
the Wendover Avenue flat was unoccu-
ped yesterday before no undertook to rob
It,
Tho presence Of Waldorf Astoria and
Sherry's silver plate among the plumber
puzzled the police for some time. for no
rnbbcries there have been recently re-
ported. But they noticed that the dress
and general appearance Of the woman
was such as might have been In place at
even the most fashionable hostelry. While
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24
ONE HUNDRED YEARS or
OUR SAVINGS INSTITUTIONS

BOSTON, Feb. c3..-In February, 1907
Just one hundred years ago this month,
there arose in tho British Parliament
Samuel Whitbread, wealthy brewer and
member of the House OF Commons he of
whom the great rcformer Wlberforce
once said: Gle spoke as If he had n not
OF porter to his lips and every word
came through IT. but who was never.
theless notable In his day and generation
as the promoter of every liberal scheme
for improving the condition of mankind,
the jealous advocate of tho oppressed and
the undaunted opposer Of every specles
of corruption and Ill administration" Mr..
! Whitbread was speaking In favor of a
broad and comprehensive Poor Laws
Amendment bill. In the course of a four
hour discussion he had time to consider
u q great many of the needs OF tho working
men of his day.
was destined to have particularly nott,-
Z bic after-eHect, that In which the pro-
gressive orator outlined what he believed
\ to be a workable system Of safe and pro-
ftable investment OF the savings of the
poor. He told the House of various isolnt-
led attempts 10 take care Of the hoardings
Of working girls; OF schemes devised by
K country parsons for investing the savings
e of their parishioners in such way az 10
secure for them return for their thrift.
III Out of these cratic undertakings he was
certain thai great national system could
be devised; and he argued ~ length the
reasons for his belief,
That address OF Samuel Withdrawals a
"A century ago was TIC beginning Of tho
+ modern savings bank plan. There in the
House OF Commons originated the system
which, successfully carried 10 its logica
4 conclusion. has resulted in there being OF
( deposit to-day In institutions for saving,
IN the United States alone more thar
three billion dollars--a sum equal L
more than three times the total indebted
q mesa Of tina United States. or 70 one-ha!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24

the total assessed valuation of New York
state, the richest Of American Common
wealths.
Whitbread's proposal was favorably re-
celVed In some quarters, despite tho ridi-
cule Of conservatives, Savings banks.
open to the whole general public as de-
posters, began forthwith to be organized
throughout tho length and breadth Of
Great Britain. Particularly in thrifty
Scotland. where the name Of Henry Dun
can, clergyman of Dumfries. is associat-
cd with the correct working out Of var
1ous practical details. the institution that
watches over the pennies while the
pounds take care OF themselves was early
developed into an important feature OF
the national life Most of the other ORR
ginators. II Is true have been forgotten
although IT Is also true, as Francis
jeffrey cnce wrote In the Edinburgh Re
view: 1T would be difficult, We fear, to
convince either the people or their rulers
that the spread Of savings banks is of
1 far more importance and far more likely
u Increase the happiness and the great
ness of the nation than the most brilliant
success of It's armies or the most stupen-
! dous Improvement of Its trades or agri-
( culture; and yet we are persuaded that
1 this Is So"
Into ireland, too the now scheme OF
4 banks for the provdent penetrated quick
| ly-though the Irish institutions for saw
/ ings, such as tho celebrated one at StiIlor-
| San, founded In 1919 by Rev. John Reade
| had for many years q peculiar arrange
inept by which each depositor's account
was kept separate. Tho Irish depositors
at the outset were so Suspicious that they
felt their money had been stolen unless
they could at VIII ace Ina box bearing In
the individuals name either Tile coins and
bills he had deposited or the stocks and
bonds which had been bought with these.
Savings banks, as all the world knows,
srew rapidly INTO popularity In Great
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24

nineteenth century, special departments
for handling ordinary savings as well as
annuittes and life insurance were taken
over by the British Post-Ohlce.
Tho newly formed American republic
was only little behind the mother coun-
try in adopting this benelicent scheme
for the encouragement Of habits of thrift
and industry among Its plain people. That
eminent advocate Of habits of economy,
Benjamin Franklin, would have been de-
lighted could he have lived but few
years longer, to witness the practical ap-
plcatiOn Of so many Of Poor Richard s
mnxims, through the opening of institute
ions for the reception OF the penny saved.
AS early as November, 1916, the Phlladel-
phia Savings Fund Association began do
ing business even before 1t had been In
corporated The first savings bank.t to he
legally empowered to open its doors in
tho United States was the ProVident In
stltution for Savings In Boston, which n
number OF philnnthropicnlly inclined gem
tlemen of the American Athens started
very shortly after their articles of incor-
poratlon were taken out on December 10
1916 In one of their earliest ADVERTISE
mcnts The statement appears. THE truss
tees will take no enolument or pay for
their services, having undertaken solely
to promote the interest OF the city and Of
tho persons above described who may
put their money herein" This disposition
| on the part OF savings bank trustees has
| continued down to this time.
/ Modest success was achieved by the
| Provdent from the start, and by numer-
Gus other banks which We're opened short
| ly after, though 1t WAS not expected that
| any institution could. handle tho Very
large aggregate Of deposits that are now
| common In all our great cities James
| Savage, for example, secretary of tho
Provident Institution and its guiding
genius Of the carly years once announced
that 1t would be time to wind un the
! bank's affairs II ever the deposits Should
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24
All About Finger Nails.

The growth of the average finger
nail is computed to be one-thirty-sec-
ond Of an inch a week, or a little
more than an inch and a half year.
The finger nails. Popular Science sift-
.ings states. are said to grow faster
In the summer than In tho winter.
Tho nail on the middle finger growa
faster than any Of the other nails.
and that on tho thumb grows sowest.
1t Is also said that tho nails on tho
right hand grow faster than those OH
the left hand. According to the rate
of growth stated, the average time
taken for each finger nail to grow
its full length is about four and a
half months, and at this rate man
10 years old would have renewed his
nails 1856 times, Taking the length OF
each nall as Malt an inch. he would
have grown seven feet and nine Inches
of nail on each finger. and on all his
fingers and thumbs an aggregate
length of 77h feet.-Exchang
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24
Gorgeous, But Costly.

Among the other compensa ting hard-
Sims OF our army expansion is that
Which compels general staff officers to
have II suits Of uniform. Ave caps,
q special trunk and five pairs Of shoes,
"A new hrigadier-general had to spend
5000 for his outfit, not including any
uniform. TO modify tho historic phrase,
This Is glorious, but still 1t Is not
war;" Is 1t not about time for some-
one to suggest raising the officers
pay?-Roston Herald.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24

Decker himself was very we'll logged out.
They concluded thatssthe couple often
dined ut the Waldorf and other OF the
more exclusive restaurants and stole tho
silver from the table.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24
CHAPTER XII.

There was no little dinner at Villa
Julia that evening. Clandonald, wretch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24

THE END.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-09-19
NOTICE OF HEARING D1ruH PETITION

hereby given
petition signed by him and
point about south S the
section sections three ( a.
5 % Is ] G ] s or
& I and running into Turkey
m M affecting the
M
M
bali the section nine N all in township ninety
drainage
ad c @ se ess s sae h M Fe ]
follows:
AFFECTED OWNER
NV 5-9s53 "A ESchnose
NJ Quarter Andrew Thompson
Eh Eh Of ~ NV aa quarter as s2s John .aa Roqh o.o
The following suggested for said will
@
section four
half the the a.
quarter
the described petition
sN quarter owned by nisoos
Northwest southwest section 1878 southeast
That the 1907 the Board
City Parker said the time and
then sebnose Carl Refs Carrie Bach Bach,
Hur Township persons
5 h @ s ags ] 5 m 5
themselves damaged by the
Dated this 5th day of September, A. D.. 1907
Attest: JW. ELLIS,
E W. BROWNE,
SEAl
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-09-19
Legal Notices
Notice Of Application for Letters Of Adj
ministrRtion

State Of South Dakota,
County OF Turner s
In the matter OF the estate of John Patrick,
deceased. u
To: SamuelJ. Patrick. William p Patrick,
Robert Patrick, Maggie A. Patrick, Isabella J. n
Thayer, Minnie F. Violin. next of kim heirs al
law and all other persons Interested in the
estate OF John Patrick, deceased,
Take Notice. That Elizabeth Haver has pre-
sented and filed her petition herein, alleging
that the administratrix of said estate is detii
leaving the same unsettled and praying that
she be appointed administrative for the p,lr-
pose of closing said estate and that all said
matters will be heard before this Court at the
Court room in the City Of Parker, South Da-i
kota upon Friday. the 9th day OF September,
1907, at the hour OF ten o'clock in the forenoon
OF said day, at which time and place any pers
sons interested may appear, hle written
objection and be heard.
Done In open court this eth day OF September
1907 By The Court.
Attest: j. W. EpMtTNnss
DAN y. HANSON, Judge
lsEALi Clerk SI2 st
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-09-19

Sick

If weak, out,
nervous, cannot sleep;
have indigestion, head
ache, neuralgia or peri
odic pains, it is because
your nerves are weak. 1t
is the lack Of nerve force
that makes the stomach,
heart, lungs, etc, work
imperfectly become sick.
DIR. Miles Nervine cures
the sick when it restores
nerve strength, and puts
the power behind the or
gans to do their work.
nervonsness, indisestion, and a paipltaa m
sleep with comfort o walk or taik
N m'nss. bad ssnsssa AZ AHeEssnsr eetss a va e.
seem = do me any good. / had tried
SO many remedies that did not have
much hope Of any Of them doing q
suggested by, : friend. 1 got got reiieS
from. the hrsk5 and after a few days
ieit IKE . new person. It not only
renewed my heart and nerves. but
mas 1nvigorated my whole system.
am ss very grateful because since have
stopped using II, ! have had absolutely
NO return of my old trouble. =
80 MRS. HOWARD FORD.
0V Summit "nYOoatove i
g Dr.. Miles, Nervlne Is sold by xeur
9r1pqist, who will guarantees that the
nrse bottle will benefit. II Il fails, he
VIM refund your money.
Miles Medical Co, Elkhaft nj
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-09-19
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE

Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance of
an order Of the County Court Of the County OF
Turner. State Of South Dakota, made on the
srd day Of August. 1907. in the matter Of the
guardianship and estate Of Merle Blundell and
Iaisle Blundell, Minors, the undersigned, the
guardian Of the estate Of said minors. will sell
at public auctlon to the highest bidder for
cash and subject to confirmation by said
County Court on the 10th day OF September 1907,
at one O'Clock r. Nj. at the front door OF the
Court house, in Parker. in the County OF Tur-
ner, South Dakota, all the right. title, interest
and estate OF the said nipors in and to all that
certafnlot, piece OF parcel of land situate tying
and being in the said County OF Turner. State of
South Dakota and bounded and described as
follows towit. The undivided tsyothircIs OF the
east half of the southwest quarter oi section
twenty-nine t2s). township ninety-eight {9sa
rance fifty-threc (551.
Dated August Goth. 1907.
". II. ROBERTSON,
Guardian Of the estate of said minors,
Aug 2!-4t
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-09-19
A Humane appeal

A humane citizen OF Richmond, Ind.
Mr.. u. D. Williams, l07 West Main ST.
says: '.I appeal to all persons with
weak lungs to take DIR. Kings New
Discovery, the only remedy that has
helped me and fully comes up to the
proprietors recommendation It saves
more lives than all other throat and
lung remedies put together. Used as a
cough and cold cure the world over.
Cures asthma, bronchitis, Group,
whooping cough, quinsy, hoarseness,
and phthisic, stops hemmorage OF the
lungs and builds them up. Guaranteed
at H-J. Piers drug store. SOC and ST. 90
Trial bottle free.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-09-19

Johu H Munenbug
John
JohnH Muilnbug
1 II Hurd Il
l. orge
Emie Brauch
EmieB Branch
Em
ion EmiiS Sraucn gHs,
EN- lBruuc $50 90
am 81 90
Secn non nuen Farcht oNo
gboo
90
w 100
w 65 90
$50 90
90
w 90
60
a Samuel 1000
625OO
90
90
4 ion o ed
IS O Daman 90
o NJ 40 90
90
=
-
l.
co
+
Turner ,SouthDa
w.
BROWNE o yConnas
Dakcta
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-09-19

LAND AFFECTED
SE n NE Il Section l8-98.53
NE a Sc n Section 1858
NV y SW 4 Section l7-9s-53
SW N SW 4 Section i7.0s-s3
Sc ii SW Il Section 1883
NE a NE u Section l9-9s-53
Sc " NE X Section la-9s-5s
.SW14 NE u Section ls-9s-5s
NE Il Sc u Section l9,9s-53
BE u SE 4 Section l9-se.Bs
gMk ~ y nsssisn is,ss.ss
EWk N6k 6ssAsR iGjslN
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-09-19
NorICE Or EouAL L1zING ASSESSMENT ON BENEFITS


in
O
OF the time
the the
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-09-19

State OF South Dakota


County of -
etheB Oft County, Comm o TurnerC
n e 0
@ That 1 4enIi g pg ese se tns N
County
sf 9ns ooSs incurred o 3 9 % I
5 M pe aa ss ns a co 1
a a oaa sbs s 5 @ ] I 5
AssEsssEsr
sliaSll4 sSas Sc sf'eda'a 80
Y ynRs9S T s,eSdard
Is
~ i Hsss EssiS; Ssessy asss ssss ssy
ne ss Hsfs Hf1by aS,sms5 assa sa
4se s@
ssSs 4 MH and stSss sst9aaass ,,
MH sw ~ u HW asss5 sEMeSuhougS ~ - s os e
stoddard
M ss 4 ssssSs Hs ieomas g 3 py psyq deceased
oa.s st 4 sec sass sssss ss Msss smH HSasoa
" ssssss Ss Ta' ss Wsss deceased ,$
W. q II Of ne i4secsas iarnaoK
s ss $ssss sssss h.s z:...p
sissssss 1sss.ss s Harm ''' rs
a ssS:sSss thus I al nasS sas
BY Of Turner County South
.s
u..a ssowns 4.. si.na Boar
tBkAN AaGssh Non~s Of Turner County.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-01-24

pressed herself as not being
very we'll satisfied. Says they
get their mail only once a week.
Mrs. Tommy kearns is sick
at the home of James Wilkin-
son.
Willie Stansberry and w. C.
Motz were visiting at the home
of James Wilkinson Saturday.
The young people have been
enjoying themselves the last
few days, with skating parties.
Nice weather for harvesting
ice.
A Mr.. Simpson is canvassing
the township, in the interest OF
the F. G.. Austin Road Grader
Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Parker
have again become grandpa
and grandma by the birth of :
son at the home of DIR. Robt
Parker at the capital city.
We were somewhat disap.
pointed last week by not see.
ing a communication from the
"travelers" at Los Angeles
Cal.
Leonard Alexander ha:
moved in the house lately occu
pied by the family of Rev. Ben
nett.
Prof. Elmore Ashcraft, prin
cipal of school at Cal. junction
was visiting at the home of hi
parents Sunday.
Elmore Sturm returned las
week from his homestead il
South Dakota to remain during
the winter.
Ben F. jackson and G. G
Cooper were hauling hogs t.
the Modale market Saturday
receiving 6.10 for same.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-01-24
Clay Items

Monday was a lovely day,
but the mercury caught cold
and went down Tuesday.
The corn shelters have had
to suspend business on account
of car shortage.
Mrs. VIM. Graham and son,
Willie, are visiting at Monroe,
Nebraska.
The relatives and friends of
p. 3. Sample were made sad
last Saturday, by learning of
the death of their baby and
Mr.. Resell Drake, his father
in-law, both dying within half
an hour of each other. Burial
in Calhoun cemetery, Monday.
Friends that attended the flu
neral report E. g. and little
Ison, Jennings, are both very
i'll with pneumonia.
Mrs. Helen Pierson, widow
of the late John Pierson, died
suddenly Saturday morning 19
inst, one year lacking one day
between their deaths. Funeral
at home conducted by Rev.
Sinclare, burial in Mondamin
cemetery.
Mrs. w. H. Little is very ill,
being threatened with pneu-
mony.
Mrs. ]. w. Pratt received a
letter from Mrs. Rev. Bennett
since their arrival at their DIES.
tination in Nebraska. She ex-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-01-24
Wanted to Rent

Close to Mo. Valley. S to 20.
acres of land, suitable for pas
ture, chickens, and garden
Must have water, fenced, and
some Improvement. Will lease
for l Org years.
Give full particulars with tie
price by letter. Address Lock
Box Cos, Mo. Valley, Iowa.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-01-24
Union Farmers Club

Union Farmers Club
Union Farmers club met at
the pleasant home of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. N. Frazier Saturday,
January 10, 1907, with the fol-
lowing members absent: Mrs.
Wilson Doty, Mrs. E. G. Jones,
Mrs. Glen Deur. Club called
to order by President H. L.
Aldredge. Music by Miss Ollie
Frazier. Minutes Of last meet
ing read and approved. It was
moved and seconded that from
now on the secretary elected
keep the books until the meet
ing in January.
Select reading was then
taken up. "Visit Yourself" by
Mrs. w. M. Jones was a very
good piece. "The Annual
Growth of Suckers" by j. E.
Jones, was discussed with a
great deal of earnestnesss, and
some seemed to think the fishers
increase as fast as the suckers.
Land Hunger" was read by
c. H. Deur. The hostess Just
gave time to finish reading the
selection when she announced
dinner, so we did not have time
to discuss the selection. We
repaired to the dining room,
where we sat down to a table
spread with all the good things
that the farm produces and
which all enjoyed to their full
est extent.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Club called to order at 2:3O.
! Recitations "What the Bird
Says" Blanch Frazier; 1.-TWO
Little Kittens" Mildred Owens;
"Mrs. Bunker's Nephew" Ollie
Frazier.
The regular questions were
then taken up.
l. Shouldn't we have more
select reading and not dwell so
long on one subject? Ans.
Secretary to choose two MEM
bers for select reading in the
forenoon and have as many
more as time will permit.
2. Would it not be better to
advertise in local papers than
to placard our bridges and
fences and placing those un-
slightly signs on the public
highways? Ans. Advertise in
the papers.
Questions for February.
|. Why is it more difficult to
raise turkeys now than in times
past? Referred to Mrs. j. w.
Deal.
q. DoeS the Ollcl0th carpet
ing we put on kitchen or dining
room floors save more labor
than a hard pine or maple
floor, we'll oiled? Referred to
Mrs. H. L. Aldridge.
3. Does the farmer of the
present time have to work as
hard as they did twenty-five
years ago. Referred to A.
Edgecomb.
Committee on questions for
February-W. A. Jones, C. H.
Deur, Mrs. Edgecomb.
Select reading-A. E. Bes-
sire, Mrs. w. A. Jones.
Visitors-Mr. and Mrs. S. L.
Frazier, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Latta and family, Mrs. E. j.
Orr and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Bessire, Grandma Bes-
sire, 1nez Frazier, Oris Cole,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gowens and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. j. L.
Frazier and family.
There being no other bust
ness club adjourned to NEE.
with Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Myers
the third Saturday in February.
Closed by singing "God be with
you till we meet again"
Mrs. F. w. Myers, Secy.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-01-24

For Sale shorthorn bull,
Della's Pilot, No 243S79; three
years old, color red. Phone,
Blue 4. Wilson Doty, r. F. D.
p, Missouri Valley. isl
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-01-24

George McHenry, of Denni-
son, has been appointed private
secretary to Secretary Shaw.
Mr.. McIlenry will assume his
duties Immediately.