davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-12
The Frsnkinu Privilege.

Nj Hitchcock believes that MANY abuses
IF the frankina system could he prevented.
With marked economy. ny supplying spe-
Cia' official envelopes and stamps for the
free mail of the government. Under pres
ent circumstances. ne save. 1t is impossible
=" determine the cost to the government of
the franking privilege. but If it were regu-
i@'"" Nv snch = I-iaD as he suggests IT
would Toe possible TO determine definitely
tic cost Of carrying free mail for ali execu-
I've departments and for Congress.
The report says that the crusade Of the
Fosteftlce Department against fraudulent
use II the mails has been nushed with
greet Vsor. in the last few months The
principal officers Of thirty-foIr corrnrations
md firms have been arrested for swjndJ;up
tie public by this method.
1T is estimated" Mr.. Hitchcock saws
mat the eighty important cases recentIv
brought 10 a head represent svindIine on
"stions that have flched from the Amer
tc'tn people in less than decade fully
s1"e. 600 COO
lie strongly urges that the entire postal
- vice De taken out Of politics. and says:
The recent order OF the President clsssi-
= ny. on jhe recommendation of the de-
~ 'iil"h'. an assistant postmasters was
"a .lHl'oI(a ht step IN the right direction
J.
.entlal postnlasters Of ali grades from the
1siSl lass 10 the third, should be placed
~ tjie CLASSIFIED service. This action which
= ca IFSiN recommended would unques-
ti"n8bly result in d stii! better standard Of
service
a general extension Of the civil service
rules 10 fourth class postniasters is recon-
nlenGed. although some Disadvantages have
developed ID III" application of the rules
to postmasters Of that class.
In oonciIslon' Postmaster General Hitch
cock expresses the hope THAT Congress will
see lis way clear 70 grant an annual leave
- absen"e Of thirty DAYS TO postofice
clerks, city setfer carriers and railway mail
clerk no are required 10 work six days
"a more week Throughout the year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-12
PERUVIAN MINISTRY RESIGNS.

Lima. Peru. Dec. II. The Peruvian
Ministry has resigned The ministry OF
which Salvador cavero was Premier. Vas
APPOINTED on October y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-12
Postal Savings Banks.

NJ. Hitchcock reviews the work already
cone toward the establishment of postal
rawlings hanks. a trial of the new system
viii he made beginning January !. 1911,
~ one postofTice IN each state and terri
ro-y. Tho amount appropriated by Con-
sress for this trial was Sf6o.00o. All the
Offices selected for the trial are second
olasS. and wage earners in particular viii
he benefited II is expected that the sys-
ION viii he extended TO many other offices
, before The md Of the fiscal year.
The former recommendation for limited
Tarcels post service on rural routes is re
r@wed. MIR. Hitchcock hopes that Con-
gross VIII authorize The delivery on rural
routes Of parcels weighing much elev-
en pounds. This plan, he says can be put
int operation with little IL any expense to
the government.
Congress is asked n authorize the issue
of postal notes in amounts not exceeding
SO II ; smaller fec than is charged for
money orGsrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-12
HITCHCOCK REPORTS
SAVING OF Sl1,5OO,OOO
Great Economies Effected. While
Postal Service Has Been
Largely Extended.
MORE REFORMS PLANNED
He Believes Change IN Second
Glass Rates Would Result IN
Penny Postage-substitute
for Franking Privilege.

yK-.slf,efon Doc Il.-Postnlaster 'rei''i a.
Hitchcock IN his annual report me-
,uh1ic TODAY shows that in the l'Sca' ea '
ended June 80 q reduction OF ELh''pVVV
was made. IN the annual deficit OF 'ile fo9'-
office Department In the previous Nea'
rbe deficit was So. 5oo.0eo. the largest !"
The history Of the country. while 'he excess
Of expenditures over receipts IN t'' "a
ended June 50, 1910. amounted 10 ofeN -
s4s5ss. Ia commenting on this reduclloi'
AIR. Hitchcock says:
IT is most gratifying 10 report thaf 1hlS
,,,,,,-e,oier.tef reduction has beer made
--itboT, any c.1-railrr,arlt of postal facilities
on the contrary, the service mas peeH
largely extended 49,,
The polIcv of the present administrator 'Il
has been so wipe ont losses hy lncre3sils
The postal business along profitable nhes.
and while thus charging the department.
income TO reduce. 50 TAR as poSSlpie, tite
at III .aS0e,7flitllre by cutting out waste
mi processes. by simplifying anc renGerliiS
more effective the methods OF handi1is pp1
al business and by raising 70 the hlg i'eSt
possible standard the efficiency o. Officers
and employees l.,
The more quickly mail matter can t,e
handled the less expensive Is the ~ 5
TIC ,7ar,a rfr,oerT accordingly. has deNotel
itself with great e2rnestness 70 me NoIh
Of Increasing the efficiency OF the MAI Sc e.
nee considering this the sureSt IaetiloG VI
making tie postal establishment Seii-s"p-
porting
The Departments policy Is Ia extend the
service a. rapid. a. Increasing population
warrants In carrying out this plan. 1-eno
new postoi6ees were established in the last
year. and 5l5 new rural delivery routes.
rraversine 1929 miles. were instituted
Nearly $500 new employees Of various
classes whose salaries amounted 10 more
than s2o0o.atsF = year. were placed on the
rolls. In ADDITION. S1,.5o.0o0 was added to
the salaries # postofice clerks. S@,Z26.0oo
10 those cf letter carriers and S230.oo0 to
those of railway mail clerks All Increases
in salary were based on efficiency and rat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-12
Would Warrant Penny Postage

In view Of the vanishing postal deficit.
jf is believed that il the magazines could
be required 10 pay what II costs the gov
eminent 10 carry their advertising pages
the department revenues would soon
grow large enough TO warrant one cent
postage on first class mail
Newspapers are not included in the plan
for a higher rate advertising matter,
because. being chiefly 81 local distribution,
they DO rot employ the mails 10 any such
extent IS the widely circulating maya
zines.
While The loss resulting from low postage
- second class mail Is the greatest in the
service. the loss on rural delivery is con-
siderable. Mr.. Hitchcock says The appro-
1,riattons annually granted TO maintain the
rGraI delivery system, however. as pointed
cat in the report. are spent in the interest
ar q great population. Mr.. Hitchcock urges
the wisdom Of further extension of this
system. even at considerable loss to the
government. He points ont. also. the bust
-pre wisdom Of the consolidation in the last
>.ar Of the star route and rural delivery
systems this having been the means of eff
fectinE 4 large - ,inE and of increasing
tho efficiency Of the service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-12
Second Class Mail Reform.

IN discussing second class mail matter
Mr.. Hitchcock points out the constant
growth Of this class. II is carried al a
los~- he says. and he urges that q remedy
Should NJ promptly applied 10y charging
moro postage. lie adds:
In IeVyius the higher ratio il is believed
ThSt distinction should he made between
advertising matter and what is termed
legitimate reading matter. Under present
conditions sn increase in the postage On
reading matter l. not recommended SuCn
sn increase would place q special burden on
2 large number Of Second-clsSS publications,
including educational and religious period
iCalS- that derive little profit from az
TerJiSing. II IS the circulation OF this type
OF publications. which aid effectively i'm
the educational and moral advancement Of
The people. that the government can best
afford to encourage. For these publications,
and also for any other legitimate reading
matter IL periodical form, the department
1avoTS continuation Of the present low
postage rate Of one cent q pound. ana
recommends that the proposed increase in
rate he applied only 10 magazine adveTtis-
ing matter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23
KILLS Big BUCK

John "A. Lester, OF Chestcr1eld, Sells
ycnfsOn for Shilling n Pound.
Fifteen years ago the deer was
something of a stranger In Virginia.
h too active huntsmen having killed
out nearly the whole generation that
once Furnished 50 much good meat for
the citizens. Wise laws have helped
the deer to flourish, and these animals
the forests of Virginia. In Chester
field, Amelia. Powhatan. Nottoway,
Prince Edward, Buckingham and other
Southside counties they are now almost
as plentiful as they were In the days
when the aborigines valued them so
highly.
Yesterday morning John a. Lester.
of Chesterfield county. came to the city
with a fine buck tied in the body of
his buggy. He. had killed ii the even
ing before on his farm near Midlothian,
just sixteen miles from Richmond. At
ter being dressed this buck, with
spreading antlers, weighed a fraction
more than lol pounds, and Jack Lester
readily found q customer. The price
paid was a shilling a pound. and this
Melted Mr.. Lester the neat sum OF
S25.?5 for his kill. The deer Industry
would pay In Virginia, If properly look
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23
LUCKY CONTEST
WON BY HARVARD
Brown Throws Big Score Into
Crimson !Camp-score Is
IL to o.

Cambridge, Mass, October %
Brown threw a good-sized scare into
the Crimson camp this afternoon, when
the Harvard eleven won rather lucky
contest from the former, ITO .. a
drilling rainlfellB all through the con-
test. The Brown line held it's own
with the Wanted Crimson forwards.
and their backfield tore through Hunt
ington and Mimic. to the left side OF
the line. repeatedly, for long gins. The
Crimson victory can be attributed
mainly to the poor work Of the Brown
backfeld In Judging and handling kicks.
Harvard's first score came after
Sprackllng had muffed an onside kick
on Browns ten-yard line. It took
Harvard three rushes to scnd Corbett
sliding on his stomach for two yards
across the enemy's line.
The second touchdown was made by
Graustcin after a 10S-yard run in thu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23
Council Schedule.

COUNCIL !,
for this week include the following:
Monday night-Finance Committee.
to pass on pending appropriations.
Tuesday night-Subcommittee from
the Committee on Streets, to further
hear the petition of the Richmond
Power Corporation. for a franchise tc
operate poles and wires for5@trans-
mission of electric power.
Wednesday night-Commtttce or
Local Assessments. Ssssg&
THURSDAY night-Committe 9 onfWater
Friday night-Street&Commi ant
Committee on st. Johns Buryine
Ground.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23

CAUTlON.-Whcn you ask your druggist,
grocer or dealer for Duffy's Pure Malt Whis-
key be sure you get the genuine. It is an
absolutely pure medicinal malt whiskcy,
and Is sold IN SEALED BOTTLES ONLY
never in bulk. Price $500 aHlarHc bottle.
Look for the Trademark, the"Old Chemist
cork Is unbroken. Write Medical Depart
mcnt, The Duffy Malt Whisky Co., Rochcs-
ter. n. ", for an illustrated medical booklet
and doctors advice, both sent free.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23
CAPT. MONTAGUE
BEST MARkSMAN
C., Of the Blues, Beats
Rival in Individual and Team
Scores in Annual Shoot.

BY making tn highest individual
score. Captain Montague, of COMPANY
C, Richmond Light Infantry Blues Bat
talon. yesterday afternoon Won me
company medal. which mas been IN the
possession OF the battalion since 17S2,
and Company c also made tho highest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23
aRfrian.

MT. ]. II. HUIHEo, 81 Years Old.
In his letter he says: " take pleasure
in writing you these lew lines and sending
been taking Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky
this IS years, and to show You how we'll
/ look. I wastss years old when / came
eid'i last sHe Ju NV Twas / was born i in 1895 q ys and
feel vigorous and well. Duffy's Pure Malt
Whisky has done me lots Of good, and
] hope will have it to the end Of my
days.'-Iohn H. Hughes, Cambria, Wis.
testify to the good derived from the Use
OF Dulfy's Pure Malt Whiskey, the
worlds greatest tonic stimulant.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23

score in team work. Company "a.
though Sergeant Knowles. of that
company, Won the medal at the last
shoot. was not represented, and the
medal was shot for only by Companies
B and c.
one for 200 yards and the other for
500 yards. The 200-yard range YVES
shot after SHUTDOWN. In the sharter
and in the second range by eleven
points. 1t was not explained. why
Company a was not represented. Iha
scores follow:
RANGE, 200 YARDS.
Captain Montague. ......4 3 9 q 4-ls
Lieut.. Bodeker:.......,. z ~ 3 4-i .
Sergeant Hewitt. goo 4-lg
Sergeant weisiger.. y. 800 ID lib
Total, 200 yards ...... b0
Company n Total
Corporal Wilson .......2o ? 20
Private Aiken .....s-.4 3S5 4 li9
Private Caldwell 9 9 3 9 FL
S.
RANGE, 500 YARDS.
COMPANY g. Total
Captain Montague..,....b 9 . 2-ao
sssgeant B @ft 80 s 8 8 ! s 5 5-s5
Sergeant Wcisiger $50. 5 "A 5 5-23
Corporal Lightfoot .....a.3 - 3 4-so
Team total $3.50. . ia
Company b.. s Total
Sergeant Haw "A 4 4 2 do
Corporal Smith /. !. ......3 q 5 S 5-22
Corporal Wilson .s.......3 ID 3 81
Private Aiken ~. a.,S.5 H6&2E4 5-21
Private Caldwell .....3 "A 5 s6-21
Team total .... 100
Company G winning by II points.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

II you wish to keep Ynung, strong and
vigorous and enjoy perfect health, take
Duffy's Pure Malt Whlskey regularly, ac-
cording to directions. 1t tones and
strengthens the heart action and puriies
the entire system. 1t is recognized as a
family medicine everywhere.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23

these resolutions. with reasons offered
In support thereof. and action taken
thereon by this meeting, be mailed to
each of the Common Council.
and Board of Aldermen
among those present at the meeting
We're: S.. r. Beveridgc, Wm. ~. Zim-
merman. ". r. Williams, S.5F. Padgett.
Eobt. Mitchell. G. W. Watt, 4. Ice
towers. s.. w. Fleishman. r. Leslie
Spence, z. f, baskerville. Colonel Chas.
number of members OF the City Coun-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23
R. G. NORMAN JAILED

Pleads That Partner Spent All Firms
The ase against r. G.. Norman,
charged with having passed a worth.
less check forss34.50 on Gilbert's Hotel
in payment for his board and room
there, was continued in Police Court
yesterday morning. to November 9. He
was unable to give $500 bail, and went
to Jail In default.
Norman claims that he is, or was.
and Harness Company, Of Greensboro.
n. c., which had been organized bv}
himself anf.Robeyt c. Young. son Of
John A. Young. a rich citizen Of Green's
boro. he said that his partner had
knowled se, and that he made out the
check In good faith, His story will
be investigated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23
Y. M. C. A.Athletics


Basketball practice games are played
on Tuesday evenings at 1913, THURSDAY
nights at 8, and Saturday evenings at
Sis, at the Central vi M. {. a. These
periods are for informal and practice
games. Members desiring to try out
for positions on the senior first and
reserve teams are requested TO hand
In their names at the physical depart
ment Office and turn out for practice.
The sixth annual championship bas-
Iketball league will be organized In No
|yember.
On Friday night. October %, at $3.50.
y hrst Of a series Of sociable games
5ot indoor baseball between teams com
posed OF members OF different mems
lblble classes will be played. These
games will be open to- friends or tho
ssontestants both women and men
Of ea ~ VII DO provided In the gallery
waaaaan game next Friday will be be-
- church and the Seventh Street
christian Church.
more popular with the players than
ever. II makes n fast court. Members
may register for and, reserve periods
~ eoI =, playlns. and thus be sure Of q
inc Indoor. Baseball League game
tasL evening between the Tigers and
= was the closest OF tho week. the
%nih5sers Winning out IN the last IN.
WI be as follows: Monday, Pirates ys.
LIDS, W sdnesdnys, Athletics Vs. It's
seSs. Irldas, Giants vs.. superbas.
is a'ahalnE OF tho teams for tho week
Iiuns, Won. Lost, PC.
nInlellcs .,..,. ssS08 1000
m!rAtes h. .. .,... ~. 1000
IlSer ......,... ... il sfSO6# 1000
Eub ,,,...,.,, 900
Giants .......,. 81. ,aO 900
eupefpas ,.,......,..s0 .QOQs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23

final period. with Brown camped on
lHarvard's three-yard line. and u touch
down seemingly Imminent.
The lineup:
Harvard. Position. Brown
Leads .,......lef end...... Adams
trelton)
Mckay left tackle....... Krat1
Minot $500 left guard. ..... Kulp
1parmenter)
Fisher fright guard Goldberg
(W. Blodgett) Corp
Wilmington fright tackle Smith.
s(Bushl
u D. smith ....right end. Ashbaugh5
to,Flaherty) (Beane)
Potter quarter hack. spracklng
(Gardnerl
Corbett left back. Marble
(Graustein) ztYoung)
Wendell fright half back..M Mckay
tPierce) &c. A. Adams)
Tryon -. full back ,.., !. High
(Morrison)
Summary: Touchdowns. corbctt.
Graustein. Goals from ~touchdowns,
Wilmington. Fisher. umpire. +. w.
Bur1eigh. Exeter. Referee.J.s A.. Evans,
Williams. Field Judge,tsF. j. Crause.
Dartmouth. Head Linesmanp r. ~.
Lowe. Dartmouth. Time, four fourteen
minute periods. 10000.
Ashland High school Wins.
Ashland High School defeated Ches-
! ter High School at Ashland#yesterday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23

a good game. but fumbled at critical
moments. Ashland gaining steadily on
Ashland as did Payne and Lancaster.
Death of Mrs. Joyner..
o o'clock. She was taken Ill very sud
denly and her death was a shock to-
her friends. She Is survived by her
husband. The funeral arrangements
will be announced later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23
Heaters

Our Jurgens Novelty, $3.50 to s2s. 90, burns any
thing-wood, coal, charcoal, coke or shavings-and
in real cold weather can be used as a self.feeder.
The ONLY Stove for; this climate. It's a heater
that heats at all times. a handful Of kindling OF
shavings will take the chill out Of the room on cool
nights, and its magazine attachment will make your
room uncomfortable hot all nights--make you open
the windows a bit. sEEW. Hscheap-it'sgood-.
and it's guaranteed to do the work. Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23
Ornaments for Gifts

We call your most particular attention to our very
large assortment of Vases, S%tatuary, PLAQUES, Plates,
Clocks, Lamp Shades and Lamps, Electroliers, etc.
etc, from 25c each to 100000 each, in marble,
porcelain, Fayeme, hammered brass, etc, etc, and
Cut Glass, which we are selling at a low price just
tosintroduce this department..
Fine Large Cut Glass Salad Dish, with separate
cut glass base (can be used for the mayonnaisc);
looks $1,000 worth; special at $7.98.
with figure of cowboyon horse in act Of throwing
lassoe, 6 inches high, S1.98; looks $500 worth.
Large Japanese Pin Trays, II inches long and
inches vide; looks S1.50 worth trimmed in gold
and colors, ACC each.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23

Ashland High School Wins.
Ashland High School defeated Ches-
ter High School at Ashland yesterday,
by score OF az tos6. Chester played.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23

Company G winning by II points,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23
81 Years of Age;
Used Duffy's Is Years

It Is quite evident from Ills photo
graph Mr.. Hughes is wonderfully
hale, hearty and vigorous for solold
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23

Hall Runners in Tapestry, is inches wide, any
lengthSyou want, for SIPS a yard.
Velvet Runners, same width, $1.4O a yard.
9x12s #. Room Size Administer Druggets, $1,000;
worth $4,000.
9x12 #. Room Size Tapestry Druggets, SLIPS;
worth $1,000.
Large assortment of crex, Hof, Wilton, Ingram
and Mating Rugs and Druggets, over 25Osdiffereht
9x12 #. room sizc) Druggets for you to pick from.
Large assortment of Hall Carpets, 25c to s1.4o
per yard.s
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-12-22
Plenty Of fine applesat Soren
Browns Grocery Store, d-27
The Pleasure of Running a
Daily Paper in a Town
of 5000 Population

Did you ever run a neWspap-
er? No? Then, Of course, you
know all about how it should be
done. You know all a man has
to do is to sit and think lofty
things and put them on paper
and then sit and wait for the
paper to come out and receive
the congratulations of the multi
tude. Only then you wake up
Ever get the paper ready for
the press at the right time
and have an early supper star
ring you in the face and when
the big press was started the
tapes kept coming off and your
plans went into a cooked hat?
Everstart the day with gobs and
gobs of matter for the evenings
paper only to find the foreman
had so many ads to set that
you were compelled to take one
of the type-setters off the news
hook and put her to setting ads
and then it was a struggle to ev
en- get out at all? Or did you
ever, have things run nice and
smooth only to find out you had
to consume valuable time figur-
ing what should 60 and what
should not? If you have never
experienced any of these things
you should get into the news
paper game at once. But if
you do not, try and remember
them along with the other mil
lion things which can happen
in a print shop and have a little
charity when your paper S late
or when you think it does no,
reach the standard it should.
Next time we meet you and ask
you "what you know" have
something to tell US no matter
what, as running a Daily paper
in a town of this size makes
some of the larger Dailies won
er how we do it.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-12-22
ALL MY PlmplEs GONE.
Girl Tells How a Blotchy Skin
Was Cleansed by a sim-
Wash.

II was ashamed of my face"
writes Miss Minnie Pickard of
Althamahaw, N. C. cit was
full of pimples and scars, but
after using D. D. D. Prescript-
ion | can say that now there
is no sign of that Eczema, and
that was three years ago."
D. D. d. has become so fam
Gus as a cure and instant relief
in e zema and all other serious
skin diseases, that its value is
sometimes overlooked in clear
ing up rash,p imples, blackheads
and all other minor forms of
skin impurities.
The fact is, that while D. D.
D. is so penetrating that it
strikes to the very root of Ec-
zema or any other serious trou-
bic, the soothing Oil of Winter
green. Thymol and other in
gradients are so carefully COM
pounded there is no wash for
the skin made that can compare
with this great household rene
dy for every kind Of skin trou-
BILE.
D D. D i; pleasant to use,
perfectly lsmless to the most
delicate ska. and absolutely
reliable. a 25 cent bottle will
give you positive proof of the
wonderful effectiveness of this
great remedy.
is Robt. w. Harvey.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-12-22

Help Wanted-Any lady can easily
make from $500 to $500 per week
working for me quietly in her own
home locality. This is bona6de offer
one which will pay you to investigate.
even if you can only spare two hours
per day. No investment required.
Turn your spare time into money.
Write me at once for particulars. Ad-
dress Mary B. Taylor, Box 30 Woman'a
Building. Joliet, III,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-12-22
Notice,

Notice.
This is the last month of 1910.
and all accounts are now due.
Parties owing me will please
call and settle, as ! need the
money to pay my accounts. Any
one having bills against me, will
please present the same before
the end of this month and oblige
Yours,
Harry r. Newton,
Sam'l Holmes, Manager.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-12-22
Want Ads
LOST
FOUND

Found-A pocketbook containing
money. Owner calling at Post Office,
proving property can have same by
paying for this notice.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-12-22

Found-A fur collarette. Owner can
have the same by calling at this office
and paying for this notice.