davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-09
Georgia SOlOns Get Pay
From Near=Beer Tax

has decided not to buy the farm now,
the fund will be turned back into the
treasury for use in the emergency.
When prohibition went into effect,
1t was decided that intoxicating hIuor
TO be intoxicating must contain more
than per cent alcohol. AS none OF
the American beers contain more
than per cent, the sale of them Las
been practically unmoIested The
state put a tax of 5000 a yea. upon
each near-beer saloon in the state.
1t is this fund which is now used 70
nay SalariAS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-09
Government Corn Crop
Estimate Made Known

The preliminary estimate Of the
area of corn planted is an increase Of
IL per cent, as compared with the
final estimate of last years acreage.
The amount of wheat remaining Oh
farms is estimated ac 2.3 Der cent CT
last years crop, or about 1T.062, 90
bushels This is COMPARED with 81
1877 900 on July 1 a wear ago. and an
average of 43,60S. 900 on farms on
July 1st for the past ten years
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-09
By Associated Press.


Washington, July S.-The tariff bill
passed the senate just after eleven
o'clock tonight by a vote of IS to "a.
Republicans voting in the negative
were Beveridge, of Indiana; Bristow,
of Kansas; Brown, of Nebraska; Bur-
kett, of Nebraska; Clapp, OF Mime
sofa; Crawford, of South Dakota;
Cummins of Iowa: DOlliZer. of Iowa;
daFollette, of Wisconsin, and Nelson,
of Minnesota.
McEneTy, Of Louisiana. was the
only democrat recorded in the affirm
alive.
Upon motion of Ald;ich. the vice
/ president announced the senate Con-
ferees as follows: Aldricn. Burrows
Penrose, Hale and Cullom, republic
ans, and Daniel, Money and Bailey,
democrats.
The senate adjourned at HIS D.
N.
DUTY ON CRUDE OIL.
Senator Curtis's amendment pro-
viding a countervailing duty on cruue
oil from any country imposing a duty
on American oil. sucn duty to be one
half the duty levied on American oil,
was adopted.
Opposing the amendment, Senator
Bacon read a communication which
declared that while oil had been on
4 / CcontInued on Page TvvoS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-09
Commercial Secretaries of
the South Will Cooperate
in the Work
WATERMAN CHOSEN
V.-PRESIDENT

JUST BEFORE A0JOURN'NG TIE
ASSOCIATION ELECTED OFF,
GERS, HOHOR.NG PENSACOLA
IN SELECTING DELICATE FROM
HERE AS VICE PRESIDENT
NEXT ANNUAL MEETING Is TO
BE HELD IN NEW ORLEANS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-09
BY AssoeIatde Press

Washington, July S.-The average
condition of the corn crop of july l
was 1913 per cent of a normal against
1913 a year ago; winter wheat So
against SOC; spring wheat 92.7
against 1914; spring and winter wheat
combined S6.5 against 500; oats 8S.3
against S5.7; barley 90.2 against 8G.2,
and rye Ola against 91.2
Corn planted, 100 ,006, 900 acres.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-09
BY Associated Press.

Washington. July S.-The high es-
TEEN in which Francis W. Cushman
was held by his colleagues in the
house was reflected in the session of
that body today. Chaplain Couden.
in Offering prayer, paid a beautiful
tribute to the life and Character of
the representative from Washington
who died in New York on Tuesday
After Mr.. Dalzell, of Pennsylvania
had obtained the adoption of a resS,
lHtiOn changing the rule under which
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-09
BY Associated Press.

New York, July S.-Detective Ser
geant James 2. Ward, Of New Haven,
Conn. is authority for the statement
that woman saw man with pistol
under his coat near President Taft
while the latter was assisting the town
of Norwich TO celebrate its 250th an
Ward had been assigned
TO assist the Norwich police and was
close to the president during the pa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-09
HOLLO WAY
IS HONORED
BY EDUCATORS
STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF
EDUCATION OF FLORIDA IS
MADE VIcE-PRESIDENT OF Ma
TIoNAL ASSOCIATION.
Special to The Journal.

Tallahassee, July S.-A te;eeIqn
received here this afternoon states
that Hon. VIM. NJ. Holloway las been
made vice-president of the National
Educational Association. NJ HOllO-
= way has been in attendance upon he
session Of the association which has
Just adjourned in Denver.
On leaving here he will 90 20 yell
lowstone Park and possibly to the
Yukon Alaska-Pacific exposition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-09
Saw Man With Gun
Near President Taft

rade. a woman in the crowd gave a
shrek, he said, and when he reached
her side, she told him she had seen a
small man with a glistening revolver
under his coat and that the man was
very close to the president.
Secret Service Operative Wheeler
and Police Nash, Ward says, searched
the crowd for the armed man, but he
had disappeared. According to Ward,
President Taft was not disturbed by
the incident.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-09
APPOINTED PREMIER.

Budapest, July S.-The official jour
nal today publishes an imperial de-
cree reappointing DR.. Alexander
Wekerle premier of Hungary. The
other members of his cabinet are re-
appointed TO their resepceitv Offices
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-09
Of
MISS GINGLES
STRENGTHENED
MRS. INDERMAN TELLS OF VISIT
OF TWO WOMEN TO ROOM OF
MISS GINGLES AND APPEAR
ANcE OF LATTER ON RETURN
HOME.
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, July 8.-With the expecta-
ton of finishing evidence for the de-
Tense and starting the states rebut-
tai the trial of Ella Gingles was re-
sumed in Judge Breutano's court here
today Assistant States Attorney
Short declared he would produce a
mass of testimony to impeach the re-
Continued on Page Two1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-09

party must carry out its campaign
pledges, there has been a growing PC
lief that when the tariff bill reaches
the conference committee many OF tie
schedules that the senate has est@b-
lished will be reduced. There may
also be a readiustment Of the duties
on raw materials, which caused Ich
q fight in the upper branch of the
conRrsSa- Tho majority of tia QEnRa-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-09
Final Vote Taken on the
Measure Just Before
Midnight. LIS.
TEN REPUBLICANS
VOTED AGAINST 1T

SENATOR M'ENERY OF LOUISIANA
THE ONLY DEMOCRAT TO BOLT
AND VOTE WITH REPUBLICANS.
SENATE coNFEREEs ARE AN
NOUNcED BY THE VICE PRESI-
DENT-TWO AMENDMENTS TO
THE BILL ACCEPTED.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-09

BILE house members Of the committee
are in favor of material reduction of
the tariff, and now that the corpora
ton tax amendment has found its way
into the bill the position of the tariff
Teductionists is strengthened upon the
theory that the corporation tax will
make up for any shortage IN revenues
that the reduced tariff on necessities
J1aiShk iznUE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-09
PLAY PREVENTED.

Atlanta, July S.-Bad weather and
rain prevented play in the southern
championship tennis tournament to-
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-09
MARGUERITE KASTORY, II YEARS
OLD. SHOT BY BOY OF SAME AGE
Accidental Shooting at Fo-
ley ALA, Early Yester-
day Morning.
CONDITION OF
GIRL CRITICAL

SHE WAS BROUGHT HERE YES
TERDAY AFTERNOON AND oP-
GRATED UPoN-BoY IN Play
Full MANNER TOLD THE LITTLE
GIRL TO HOLD UP HER HANDS
AND WHEN SHE FAILED TO DO
so HE FIRED.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-09
MAN AND WIFE
KILLED BY TRAIN.
by Associated Press.

Chicago, July S.-Two per-
sons, believed to be man and
wife, about fOrty-five years of
age, were instantly killed to-
day by being struck by a train
on the Aurora. EIgin and Chi
cago electric railroad.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-09

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-09

Continued on Page Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-09
DUTY ON CRUDE OIL.

Continues on Page Two.S
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-05-27
What are Victual Price Pr
Licting?

st Louis Republic. What'a
the matter with the prices 81
all sorts of victuals? d. they
keep on climbing because Thu
middlemen are working the
market or does it simply mean
that the time is coming fast
when the erstwhile hornyhand-
ed farmer and the woman with
a hen will be the only real aris-
tocrats in this country?
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-05-27

Valley Lodge No. 232. A. F. L A. NJ Masonic
Hall, second Tuesday of each month. W. Il.
6udduth, W. NJ, L. =. Haskina SEQ.
Valley Chapter, No %, Order OF Eastern
Star, Masonic Hall, first and third Friday even
Ing Of each month. Mrs. ca. Walker, W. Nj
Mn. E. W. Madsen, Sec.
Valley Lodge No. 10, l. o. o. F. every
Wednesday night, l. o. o. F. Hall. g. Nj.
Everett. N. g., g. W. Burbank, Sec.
Bed CLOUD Encampment, meetings every End
and 4th Fridays, in i. o. O. F. Hail. Z. 81.
Thompson, Z. P. g. H. Fisher, scribe.
Lillian Lodge No 20, meets lat and 3rd
Saturdays of each month, l. o. O. F. Hail.
Mrs. h. b. Coe. Sec.., Mrs. Il. T. Faith, N g
Elm Camp No. 1921, NJ. W. A. meets lst and
3rd Fridays of each month. Walkers Hall, u.
W. Beagle, Consul, q. @. Reel, Clerk.
Violet Camp No. 1915 II. N. of A. meets
lat and Bird Tuesdays of each month in X p
Hall. Naomi Smith, Oracle, Florence b.
Walker, Rec
Laurel Camp No. LA, r. N. of A. meets End
nd 4th Wednesdays, at Walkers hall. Mrs
Flora hardy, Oracle Mrs. Emlin Warner, Rec
Elkhorn Lodge No. Ill, L. A. of NJ. meets Is,
and Bird Mondays of each month, at Knights of
Columbus Hall. Arthur Hunt, Pres., W, A.
Wyant. Rec. Sec.
Esther Court No. 81. b q. meets End and
4th Tuesdays of each msnth, Walkers Hall
Mrs. u. A. Lewis, Chief, George Harty, Scribe
hnights of Pythias, meeta every Monday
evening. Oddfellows Hall. A. N. Brown, o, d.
Ed Bradley, x. of Il q.
Woman Lodge No. 32s, meets End and 4th
Saturday of each month"; Walkers Hall. q. b
Harlan, Forem IN, V. l. Tamisiea, Cor.
Busy Bee No. "a, Homeateaders, meets every
End and 18th Thursdays of each month. Walkers
nall. Bert Jones, Pres, Mrs H. Z. Reel, Sec.
Fraternal Union, meets 10Th Of each month
walkers Hall. Mrs. NJ Z. Brundige, +. Nj.
Mrs. z. J. Gaver, Justice.
Danish Bn therhood, meets lat and 3rd
Ihursdsys of each month"; Walkers hall. T., II.
Thompson, Pres Jeppe Thompson, Sec.
a. o; y: v. Mo. Valley Lodge No. 236 meets
lat and Bird Tuesdays each month, Walker.
Hall. Harry Witt, NJ. W. Ed Walton, Rec.
X L of 9 No. 39G meets lst and 3rd SATURDAY.
each month. Walkers Hall. L i Haskius Pres.
e Conroy, Sec.
Degree Of Honor, Fernwood No. 81 meets LIST
Wehrli, z q Mrs Btundigs
Be'den Corps $50 " Il meets 2nd and 4th
Friday each month, Walkers Hall Mrs Carrie
0Olenso pres Mrs Harriet Pike SEQ
Triune Chapter, No sl.R.A. NJ. second Thurs
day OF each month, Masonic Hall j. q.
McGavren, b. p.
Belden Post No SO G A r meets End and 9TH
Monday evening each month from Oct lst to
Aoril lst ct 1880 p m and the 4th Monday even
ing the balance of the year at 500 o m in q A
B Hall Walker Building Y Myers, Com
mander, d Brown. Adjutant
High Nools.. first and third Tuesdays of each
meath
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-05-27
U. S. RAILWAY MAIL BE-
GUN IN IOWA

Boone, Ia, May 49, On
Aug. %, 1864, the FIRST railway
postofice in the United States
was established by Mr. Arm ;
strong on the Chicago & North.
western railway on a train be-
tween Chicago and Clinton, Ia,
in a compartment car. The
first complete railway postomce
cars were built by the railway
after Armstrong; plans in 1876
and operated between Boone
and Council Bluffs.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-05-27
Prices on Iowa Land

i t~SeA 1VvveA La uAS4;.
| The population Of the u!
doubles al out every thirtyyea
AZ the present time weare pr|
ducing all the eatables Of q
own country and some to spar
for export. Ia the year 800
we had about so, OOO, 600 peopl
In 1903 according to the rati
OF increase we should have l6O.
100000 inhabitants. Thel
there will be no products 81
this country exported unless
there is q decided increase r.
the production. For this real
son we cannot see why $125.OO
land should not double in value,
This is our reason for believing
land values have not reached
the top. We are approaching
that time. Land will go still
higher. Exports will drop Of
snd finally we will be put "a
the exigency Of increasing ou1
products by the adoption Of
better system of farming
Register and Farmer.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-05-27

StAPiVylug y teacneT, Out In To-
cations where there are a few
children, but not enough to hold
school, the State pays their
board and tuition in some other
school.
Business! why l should say
business! Every one you see
is over run with business.
Farming, stockrasing, mer-
chandising, and don't forget
the "Land Man" please. He is
here with a vengeance, and no
apology. Nearly all the infor-
nation in relation to land is in
him. Everything is high in this
country with a good demand for
anything that is useful for man
or beast. There is a storage
here for all kinds of grain and
products. Population is increas-
ing here very rapidly, and Of
the class of people that use en-
ergy in everything, and tax it
to the limit. For instance: be-
ginning in the spring, prairie
breaking engines with 8 and 10
16 inch plows- hundreds of
them; and from 4 to 6 horse
gang plows. 10 #. force feed
press seed drills; 26 feet wide
harrows. Then comes having
with 6 land e feet moving ma
chimes with rake attachment;
then comes the hay loader be-
hind the wagon, straddle the
windrow and load on ID ton in.
about 10 minutes. They use a
large box hayrack 10 to IL feet
wide and 16 long with 4 ropes
fastened together at one end
and hang over the front posts
of the racks and lay on the bot
tom of the rack when they get
to the stack or barn they fasten
the back end of the ropes to the
ground behind and another rope
hooked to the front end of the
four ropes and then hitch four
horses to the rope, and in less
time than am telling it, off
goes the load. They have one
side or end of the rack on him
ges when they reach a stack
they just drop it down and roll
the load off, as stated above.
Stack from so to 100 tons in it
30 or 40 feet wide and 80 feet
high. Harvesters from 8 to Ia #
binders, and headers cutting 20
to 35 acres with each machine
per day. Thresh all grain with
steam threshers from the shock,
the boss takes his men and the
teams along, his ''Cook Car at
tatched behind-eat wherever
they stop.
Land is in great demand, and
advancing in price. Along the
county line between Hyde and
Faulk there are small tracts of
40 to 60 acres in a tract, that
can be bought yet for about Is
dollars per acre there only a
few of these, but a man of small
means can buy one and then
rent all the land he wants for /
the crop. If any one who reads
this wishes to take advantage
of such an opportunity, let such
write me.
The standing Rock and Chey-
enc" Indian Reservation, to be
opened up next October, which
will afford about $4,000 persons
an opportunity to getsome good
land across the Missouri river.
| forgot to state that the water
here is very good, wells range
from a few feet to 200, but the
water rises to about Is feet of
the top of the wells; tubular
wells are becoming the prevail
ing we'll and never fails. 2 inch
casing is the rule, and costs
one dollar per foot complete.
| must close for the present,
with the bet wishes for YOU and
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-05-27

Hon. Walter l. Smith, Con-
gresham from this (9tb) Dist,
has not forgotten. the people of
Missouri Valley, nor has he neg
lected to show his appreciation
of our effort to secure a good
Public Library, and as a proof
of this statement, we refer to
the fact that he has just sent
to Mr.. H. G. Heckert, Of this
city, for our library, a full set
of the Congressional Record,
dating from the seth Congress
to to the present time, to be-
come a part of our Public Lii
brary, and a help to the pubic
generally. This gift will be a
very important addition to our,
already supply of Public Docu-
ments, the gift of our former
Congressman. Hon. w. P. Hep
burn, and adds greatly to the
interest Of the reading public,
in what is soon to become a
complete, we'll furnished, Pub
lie Library, and the Ladies Of
the Improvement League, who
are greately interested in the
building up the Library, also
feel thankful to Hon. Walter l.
Smith for this gift.
Don't forget the Library Tea
Thursday May ~ at the home
Of Mrs. Southwestern.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-05-27

Densmore, South Dakota.
May 9th, 1909.
Editor The Mo. Valley Times.
Dear ir:-The Times seem.
to be somewhat of a medium
of communication between its
scattered constituents, and hav.
ling felt for some time like Civ.
ing my friends and acquaintan'
ces a brief account of this coun-
try, as seen by one on the ground
with, | believe, an impartial
eye. This beautiful Sabbath
morning | will undertake it, in
a consecutive order of the condi-
tons prevailing here.
First The location, or situa-
ton, and climatic conditions,
lay and formation of the sur
face, quality and productive
ness, etc.
Society, Nationality, Religion,
Schools, and other orders, bust
ness possibilities, markets and
Railroad facilities, these items
are about all there is to a coun-
TRY.
We are located within 20 ms.
east of the l00paralleland only
lacking 6 miles of being up to
the As MERIDIAN North lat. and
about 378 miles northwest of
Missouri Valley, Ia, and nearly
300 miles from Chicago, some
$50 miles from Minneapolis and
20 miles from the north line of
South Dakota, and 20 miles N,
of Highmore, S. D., and 65 m.
northeast of Pierre.
The climate is quite change
able, and for wind, it is as both
Kansas and Nebraska, windy
most OF the time and from all
parts of the compass, but mostly
from the northwest; while not
as much rain as Iowa, yet plen-
ty to produce good crops, for
the past several years.
The lay of the country is roll
ing, not so bad, but much like
lama, Wright, and,Hardin, Cos
in Iowa, only that it is a ligher
soil, as can be seen, by consult
ing the way it is upon a water
shed, and includes quite an area
in this State. Campbell, Mack
Pherson Walworth the county
made notorious, being the one in
which ex-Gov. Crawfords allie
ged irregularities occurred, as
stated in the Campaign harrang
of last fall -Edmunds, Potter,
Faulk, Hyde, Hand, Sully coun-
ties being very similar in every
respect, in many places like
Wright Co. Iowa pools of wa
ter with no outlet, varing in size
from a few feet in diameter to
Is or 20 acres. But they do not
seem to be a detriment to the
country and the people seem to
be glad that the country is pro-
vided with these reservoirs.
There are a few stone on al
most every / section, though
not on all. Some of the points
on the ridges have plenty stone,
but taken as a whole, they are
a great blessing to the people
as they take the place of brick
and cement blocks for chimnys.
The stone is very hard, yet one
break them so as to answer al
most any purpose. They are on
the top of the ground generally.
The soil is a rich, sandy, Choco-
olate loan, with a clay sub-soil
similar to Iowa sub-soil, only a
harder and a little more blush;
when it is stirred about 3 times
it becomes very mellow, and
with care produce almost any
kind of crop. The deep plow-
ing and mulching the Camp
bell SYSTEMS undoubtedly the
proper thing for this country.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-05-27

The abstract for the property
in Denison to be turned over to
the government for the new
government building was finally
completed and sent in last
week. The abstract was one of
the most voluminous ever made
in this county, atleast, contain
ing many hundreds of pages
and giving verbatim all the
deeds, mortgages and transfers
ever made in all the properties
included in the purchase. The
Crawford State Bank had the
making of the abstract and
they say it was a task they
would not want to repeat.
And to cap the climax the gov
eminent officials were not then
satisfied, but to unwind all the
red tape in the transaction
they required the deeds to the
property to all be sent in, also.
1t is very likly, however, that
the government officials will
now be satisfied and that the
purchase will be complete and
the final deed passed Denison
Bulletin.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-05-27
Fancy Stationary

The Times have just received
q new assortment Of all kinds
of fancy stationary, come in
and see US before going else.
where.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-05-27
Notice of Probate Of Will
District Court in and for Har-
1ison County.
STATE IOWA

HARRlSON COUNTY
To All Whom it May Con
Germ:
Whereas, on the 10 day Il,
May 1909, a paper purportirgl
to he the last will and testa.l
ment of James E. Deal, late Of !
said county, deceased was filed
in my office, and was by me
opened and read; and the 29l
day Of May 1909, appointed
and fixed as the time when the
same will come before the,
court, at the March term there-(
of then to be held, for final
proof and probate, as the duly
executed last Will and Testal
ment of the said James E. Deal
deceased, at which time all per-
sons interested may appear
and show cause why the same
should not be admitted to pro-
bate. Dated this 10 day Of
May 1909.
A. w. Blackburn, Clerk. m27
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-05-27

There to "Get Through
The Mulberry (Ga) News
has a story Of a school teacher
who reproved a girl pupil for
not knowing her geography
lesson:
"The next day the childs
mother appeared on the scene
and let go of this philippe: II
guess you don't know it all. l
send my little girl here to
school so that she gets through.
want her to get through so
she gets a man. You never
mind geography. Idon't care
just SO she gets through. 1
want her to get through. My
other daughter, she didn't
niioW geography anu she GOT
through, and she got a good
man all right. Lots of girls
they don't know geography,
and they get men. But you
you (and she pointed her finger
directly at the teacher you
amt got n, nan at all and
can't get n, ne. What's this
geography good for, anyhow?
You just see my daughter gets
through school and TN learn
geography to her."
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-05-27

exercises
MzssoDi uaAsy Js!yA School
nay 2s-------gsre
Class Day Exercises
lpsra House Nay 2s S!gAt 0'c1ocA
GLASS PLAYS
sUNBoNNETs
CAST OF CHARACTERS
Mrs Butterfed practical person summer boarders
Keitha Litter
charna her daughter Mcoavren
Mrs Dubois animpracical with
Annis Raymond
Mildred her daughter. Genna Owens
Members of the Women's Aid Society
Miss Tryphena Sanford nquisve pcsmistress
Mrs Pheelan kindly old
Mrs Martin Vivian BLY,
Members of the Ladies Benevolent Society
Mrs Tbbetts Florence Shelton
Mrs pendeton Florence Wakefield
Mis- Miss Malvlna spnney. luela sudduth
MR. BOB
CAST OF CHARACTERS
Philip Royson Tracy
Robert Brown clerk of Benson
jenkins Miss Rebeccas butler
Luke, Aida Smith
Katherine Rogers her Doe Hardy
Marion Bryant Kahernes friend Luea sudduth
Patty Miss Rebecca maid Wilma Laughrey
Music. Green's Orchestra
Commencement exercises
0psva House, -qune # 6lgAt O'cloeA
Rev NJ c. Hutchinson
Chorus Fairyland
George c. Fort
Vocal Solo Magnetic Waltz
Presentation Graduating Glass. supt LIZ Bryan
Delivery of Diplomas j. S. McGavren
Chorus .Wegened Senior Girls
Motto---OM of School Life into LIES School
coors, Red and White Flower, American Beauty
Baccalaureate Sermon A. E. Buf
M. E. CHURCH
Sunday Evening. Eight O'Clock, May 30
ezssesese1saeseees ss1z1soSees0SSea;
d Real Esfafe- Farm Loans
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-05-27

Don't forget the Library Tea
Thursday May II at the home
Of Mrs. Schulmeister.