davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1910-09-24
ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA.
New Edition Supersedes All Others
 and Is Less Cumbersome.

new edition of the Encyclopaedia Britannica is announced by the Uni Eersity Press. It will consist of twen- Ay-eight volumes and will be issued complete early in 1911.
 The edition will be printed on India saper, which combines toughness and opacity at least equal to those of the best ordinary printing paper with remarkable thinness and Hghtness, so that volume on India 9aper will be less than one-third as thick as an ordinary volume contain 1ng precisely the same number of pages, and the average weight of such a volume will be less than one-third that of volume on the ordinary pa ner. This will make it much easier to
Imperial Valley press., 1910-09-24
DEMOCRATS FOR sPALDlNe.

The following statement by J. D. Hammonds, the Democratic candidate for State Senator from the 10th Sena- torial District, has been submitted to the Executive Committee of the Dem ocratic San Diego County Central Committed and has met with their approval:
 To the Voters of the 10th Senatorial District, of the State of California.
 Believing in the integrity and patriotism of A. G. Spalding, who has received the popular endorsement of the people of this Senatorial District for United States Senator, and believ- ing that the local interests would be best subseryed by his election, l, the Democratic nominee for State Senator of this district, do hereby declare that if elected to the legislature, I shall vote In the event of the Legislature being Republican on the first and every succeeding ballot for A. G.. Spalding for United States Senator and shall follow the advice of the Democratic County Executive Con- m1ttee not to cast complimentary ballot for a democratic candidate for United States Senator.
 J. D. HAMMONDS.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-09-24
KILLED BY SPENT BULLET.
Calexico Man Shot Through the Heart in Los Angeles Picture Theatre.

CaIexico Man Shot Through the Heart
 in Los Angeles Picture Theatre.
 Rudolph Gastelum, formerly of Cal exico, was shot and killed by spent bullet while attending an open air motion picture show in Los Angeles last Monday night. No report of a gun was heard, and the case puzzled the police until the autopsy showed that the bullet was falling at the end of it's trajectory when it struck the man and passed through his heart. The ball was a 45 calibre rifle bullet, split on the nose, as hunters some times split bullets to cause them to spread, and deeply scored by rife grooves. It might have been fired from point more than a mile distant Gastelum was 2S years old He was visiting his mother in Los Angeles, and mad been living at the home of his brother, Richard, at 945 Hemlock avenue. He planned to return to Cal exico next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-09-24
cOACHELLA VALLEYS COTTON

Cotton picking is in progress in the Coachella Valley and several fields have produced bale to the acre on the first picking. The new cotton gin at Durbrow will be ready to operate by the first of October.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-09-24

NOs' anu O' run uaIIy'
 Extra on Sundays El centro to Holt vile ana return.
 Motor leaves El centro. TOO AM Motor leaves Holtvllle. 7:l5 AM
Imperial Valley press., 1910-09-24
MARRIED IN SAN DIEGO.

Clifton D. Myers, formerly resi- dent of Holtville, and Miss Maude Forester, of Fl Centro, were mar ried on September by Rev Crabtree, at his residence in San Diego. MT. and Mrs Myers will make their home in San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-09-24

Nos. 1 and 2, run daily except Sundays. Nos. and G. run daily.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-09-24

For Eucalyptus nursery stock, write The Pratt Eucalyptus Co.,, 61O Laugh lin Bldg, Los Angeles Cal. Elliot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27

he shouted out, his voice ragged with fright.
his body wet with perspiration. Help! Send
the thing off! Somebody come here! Some
body drive the beast away'
But nobody answered, nobody appeared
and the ape, having overcome its first dismay
and being used to human companionship, whis-
tied merrily, swung itself down from the win
dow ledge again, and came slouching back
toward the bed.
Keep back Keep backl" screeched Les
sington. my God! If the beast should touch
me"
He could not go beyond that thought, the
bare idea SO horrif yingly loathsome. The
glass of medicine Ojeebi had prepared before
panic, he caught the thing up, hurled it with
all his force at the ape and-in an instant
evoked a very pandemoninm!
THE natural imitativeness of the animal as
serted itself at once 1t saw the missile
clash and splinter against the window ledge,
and, turning to a loaded cabinet within easy
reach, snatched up bit after bit of bric-a- brac
and sent it flying across the room, until hurt
ling and twisting it flew, one heavy vase
the table to the floor, and brought it down
wreck.
AS it fell the split reservoir let the oil within
it gush out and meet the blazing wick, and in
the winking of an eve flame was 1eaping and
gyrating through the silken shade, twisting up
the tablecloth, and zigzagging across the oil
soaked carpet.
The fire fright that is born in every animal
struck to the heart of the ape as the fame
arose. 1t halted suddenly Launched itself up.
creasing blaze, then, with shrill howl Of ter
ror, leaped back to the window sprang to the
sill, scuttled back, as it had come, along the
coping of the house next door and vanished
But Lessington's fears did not vanish with
it; for now new fear came, new horror took
shape within him, and with his eyes fixed on
the growing patch of flame, he lifted up his
voice and shouted, Fire! Fire! Fire!" an6
called again and again for help. beat on the wall
with his shut fists, hammered on the bedstead
pounded on the little table beside it, and
shouted and shouted until his tongue thickened
and his throat filled.
But no one answered, no one came And
every instant the fire growing One Jug of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27

Into OUU,UUU homes last year came the greatest
Of all sonows,-the death Of a child.
Many Of these little ones literally starved IN the
midst Of plenty because their parents were
poor. but because they did not know did
not know that almost every baby ailment is
due to lack Of proper nourishment- did not
know that cows milk alone is not q proper
substitute for mothers mik-did not know
that a change Of diet would have brought
back the bright eyes and chubby arms.
It is all 50 simple. OF course. mothers milk
Is the ideal food for the baby. But for forty
years. mothers and doctors have agreed that the
best possible substitute is NESTLE'S FOOD.
And, doctors agree that cows milk just as i
comes from the cow is not a substitute for
mothers milk. because cows milk contains
indieestible curds which the calf can digest but
the baby cannot. And besides. cows milk
is generally impure. A great many things
Our new book "On the Care and
Infants" Is a text book every moth'
have. Send this coupon for it, and wi
book we will send you free sample
the food (enough for IL full feed
ings). Mail the coupon now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27
The Only
Substitute for
Mothers Milk
NQestlG6:s
Food
And your doctor will
tell you that it is
best for your baby

have to be done to cows milk before II Is
ready for the baby and. It is long and
difficult process. but i is all done for you in
NESTLE'S FOOD.
NESTLE'S FOOD is rich cows milk.
procured in sanitary diaries, purified and
modified under scientific direction and reduced
to a powder form. You simply add boiling
water and it is all ready for the baby. Il is
the nearest thing in the world to neither milk.
II will bring back the red blood to sick babies
and. will keep well babies from being SICK.
For two generations NESTLE'S FOOD
has been the standby Of mothers.
Your grandmother and your mother -
swore by It. You will swear -
by It too. when you see it -
bring the roses to your -. 4.
baby's cheeks and the ...'.,S$ ~
flesh to its little ~ ~ -
body. ~ y.
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-03
AMONG OUR CORRESPONDENTS

MIR. and Mrs. Lonker, Mr.. and Mrs
Balfour and family and Miss Lenore
Morrison were In Blcklin Sunday after
noon.
The Arkansas Valley Association o
Congregational ministers and churches
held Its closing session Wednesday even
ing. The church was crowded at the
meeting to listen TO Rev. Bates Of
Garden City, who gave an illustrated
lecture On Africa. While there was not a
large number Of ministers, or delegates
present yet all those In attendance felt 1t
was one OF the best and most helpful
meetings held 10 the history Of the Asso
citation and the influence felt will be an
inspiration that will be lasting. The
visiting delegation were: Rev. II. E.
Thayer, President of Fairmount College,
Wichita; Rev. E. B. Smith, Kinsley;
Rev. Judd, Mr.. Hamilton, Nickerson;
Rev. Bates, Mr.. Boyd, Garden City;
Rev. and Mrs. Drill, Garfield; Mrs. Chase
and Messrs Anderson and O'Hara, Part
ridge.
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-03
Real Estate.

George Reigel to John A. Rein, lot g.
and half NV quarter 2-27.2l,
Noah Willhite to P. X. Plunket lot 10
l6 blk. 81 Bucklin, consideration $3.50.
y. Y. Hageman to o. N. Nevins lots
1.24 b 32 Ford.
o. N. Nevins to Clarence Nevins lots
l3 to "a b 23 Ford, consideration. 81.
P. X. PIunket to Farmers State Bank
lots 10 and I6 b37 Bucklin.
George d. Cove to ON. Nevins lots
l-2-3-7-S 8 bS3 Ford.
Henry Knoeber to John Demuth Sc
quarter 80 25-22, consideration $500.
Mrs. u Moody to Frank Ober Sc. quar-.
1926 %.
WuIam Boland to Bucher & Silver W
half 0 27-26
N ry j. Hunter to Geo. 2. Redfeld W
h'I 9-27 2s. Con. $4,000.
IL. D. Chambllss to A. J. Anthony lots
] 6S and sw quarter Sc quarter 5.27-24.
Matte Nevns to Simon Fritzemeyer W
half Sc quarter 4-2S-22, Con. $44OO.
M. E. Nevlns to William F. Weiszbrod
lots ! 2 and 8 half ne quarter 4 1929
Con. sSS4O.7O.
K. A. Gildemeiste to Della Kneiss Sc
quarter 80 1921. Con. $500.
Emma Olive to A. J. Anthony III IL
XlOO feet in block 20 Dodge City.
James Blcknell to F. @. Imboden NV
quarter IA 20 90.
Erwin S.reiff to Fl. J. Gyles lots 8
half lot 3 and sw.quarter Sc quarter %
26 26
Kansas State Bank to Pearl Trebilcock
lots CT 8, East Dodge.
Pearl Treblcock to Kan ,as State Bank
lots 6-7 block 8 East Dodge.
F O. Imbodeu to Sophia Kluber NV
quarter IA 20 %.
U s. to Sophia Bespal of NV quarter
ID 20 20
U. S. to Samuel G-osssw uuaIter IA 30
23.
p H. Young to Isaac Marks half NV
quarter 27 26 %.
State of Kansas to Mae Green NV q1art.
er NV quarter and lots SIG 27 .23.
U. s. to Chas. D, Voorhss Sc quarter
3 1924
E j. McCausland TO F. o Inboden W
half 1929 23.
Caroline Dierking to Gilbert Hardy
lots IL G rs 9-l0 and sw quarter ne
quarter and s half NV quarter l 27.26.
W. 2. Gadelman y. N. Caldwell n
half 2l-25 26. Con. $64Ov.
W. P. Coolige to c, @. Rush ne quart
er 4-29- 20.
U. s. to Ira A. Vlckers lots l 2 and
half re quarter 4'29 %.
Erwin Streiff to Ira B. Nelson lot A
and sw qlarter NV quarter and W half
sw quarter 2-27.26
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-03
formed, and recently purchased Mr..
Omo's farm south Of Howell.
HER LIFE SAVED.
Catarrh Leaves you When the Germs are
Destroyed.

Breathe Hyomel pronounce 1t High
o-me) over the indamed and germ in
fected membrane of the nose aud throat.
Complete outfit $l.00, including hard
rubber pocket inhaler, at druggists every
where and at the Palace drug store.
Guaranteed to cure catarrh, Group,
coughs, colds or money back.
"Hyomei certainly sayed my life and
! accord 1t the credit which 1t deserves
and merits" Ada Hopkins, Cold
water, Mich.
"HyOmel has done wonderful thing
for me. For two years was so hoarse
that spoke In whisper; now am as
we'll as ever. Thanks to Hyomei. y
Mrs. James Spencer, Waterville, N. Y.
"Hyomei has cured me Of oatarrh of
long standing. 1t Is the best thing to
kill cold | haYe ever got hold off,
Mrs. A. Haslan, CrOton, Lee County, Ia /,
When you own Hyomei Inhaler you
can always get an extra bottle of Hyomei
for 5Oc at druggists. send for free book.
let and sample bottle Hyomei. Booth s
Hy0me Co. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-03
HOWELL

Mrs. Anders Ia on the sick list.
Mr.. Anders went to the county sea
Saturday.
Albert Miller went to Dodge City las
Monday.
M A. Ferrel visited his uncle Mr.. Al
bright Sunday.
Mr.. Wear is hauling hay to Dodge
City this week.
Mrs. Merk and daughter Ada were in
Dodge City Saturday.
Some of the farmers are preparing the
ground for the spring crops.
Several from here attended the sale ct
the home Of Mr.. Ellis last Thursday.
Mrs. Snyder can boast Of having the
first young chickens In their neighbor-
hood.
Miss Pearl Wilcox visited friend. in
Dodge City the latter part Of last week
returning home Sunday.
Mr.. Wiseman came up to bis farm last
week and spent several days working at
his grove which was badly br ken up
by the elect.
The ditch people are putting in bridge
north Of Howell, which was needed
badly as the road at that place was al.
most impossible.
Mr.. Roberts unloaded his car of house.
hold goods at bis place "'rt week. He
comes from Colorado s ngs we are in.
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-03
A Horrible Hold Up.

About ten years ago my brother was
"held up In his work, health and hap
piness by what was believed to be hope
less Consumption" writes w. r Lips
comb of Washington, N. g. "He took
all kinds nf remedies and treatment from
several doctors but found no help till he
used DR.. Kings New Discovery and was
wholly cured dy six bottles. He Is a
well man today" 'squick To relieve
aud the surest cure for weak or sore
lungs Hemorrhages, Coughs ano Colds,
Bronchitis. LaGrippe, Asthma and all
Bronchial affections, 5Oc and $1.OO.
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by the
Palace Dug Co
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-03
FORD ITEMS.

G. ?. Herzer and son, Russell were in
Bucklin Sunday.
MISS Lois Balfour was a visitor oyel
Sunday with home folks.
Lon Incl from near Bucklin was In
our m ids: last Saturday.
Mr.. Sherer of Mulinvile was in town
Saturday buying cattle.
A. Shook and wife made a trip to
Bucklin Thursday In their car.
Wallace TTebilcock has rented the
Chas. Herzer ranch and has moved on
be place.
A number of Ford people we're in
Kingsdown Sunday afternoon TO see
Alex Sisson who is very III.
There were no services In the Congre-
Eational church last Sunday. Rev.
Steele filled pulpit in Partridge.
P. Fl. Thornton, George Sombart and
Van Schrlltz passed through Thursday
morning to Coldwater having been in
Dodge
Fred Roberts met with very painful
accident Sunday running a rusty nail in
his knee about two inches. He was TAX
en- to the hospital 10 Dodge City where
he is recovering.
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-03
Be sure

when you insure that you are
dealing with a reputable COM
pany; be sure that you are get
ting a satisfactory amount Of
protection, and that you are
not paying too dearly for it
II you want to know anything
on the subject Of
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-03

John Hobble, son Of Judge P. h.
Hobble Of Dodge City, is In New York,
writing short stories and furnishing Ideas
for some Of the big cartoonists Of Puck,
Judge and other publications
and is making success Of 1t
John tried school teaching In this county.
then real estate at Liberal, and later q
confectionery store. He was doing some
writing on the side all this time. A few
months ago he went to New York to take
up his present work.
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-03
Don't Get a Divorce.

A wsstern.judge granted divorce on
account OF i'll temper and bad breath.
DR.. Kings New Life Pills would have
prevented 1t. They cure Constipation,
causing bad breath and Liver Trouble
the III temper, dispel colds, Danish head.
aches, conquer chiIls 25c at the Palace
Drug Co.
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-03
Full supply Of all kinds Of smoked and Salt Fish for Lent

Best Popular Flour sacb 30
All kinds 6oc tea now ............'... 40
Vinton Corn 95c do@. -. 50
Pure Pepper or mustard 20
Good broken rice lb o. 26 for. 90
BARGAIN Store Coffee I7c
6fOr. ....,.............. 90
Fancy Punch Raisins Ioc pkg 3
Wild WoUer Honey quart AZ
a Crown Raisins 3 for 20 I3 for 90
Sliced Peaches Reindeer
brand I8c doz ..,........ 90
Good Dried Peaches a lbs. IS III 90
Fancy Ne1o Tor6 Appzes 2 25
Quart Bluelng ..... 10
Good Scrub or Stove Brush IS
5 lb Naptha Washing powder 20
Gallon S0uerbraUt' ...... 35
Wild rose toilet soap cake. -. OF
X G or Ca1vmet Bahimg
POWder IS 0z........... 20
Gallon jar horseradish. ......... 10
White or bl0cb cherries. 20
Large fat mackerel Ioc 3 for.... 25
Rising Sun Stove PoJiSh.. o5
Reindeer Grapes and apricots. II
M kinds of corn flakes 3 25
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-03
ON I; I; |
aI IN 4 n1S,.au.,orn <s,>,. . III
| (R1NlylNHD MlGY,O,MF)

Cures catarrh or money back. Just
breathe tin. Complete outfit, including
inhaler$l. Extra bottles 5Oc. Druggists
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-03

The ladies Aid Society Of the Presby-
terian church gave a reception to all the
members and the congregation last Fri.
day night At the Presbyterian church.
There was q large crowd present, over
two hundred invitations having been
Issued and social good Time wascpjoyed.
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-03

Fancy Colorado AppDes 6W ! 30
Key Oil Sardines SC can 6for.. IS
NeW PrUnes A for........ 25
Fancy Billkan plates. -. ). 20
Fancy Japan Rice 50 ID 81 90
Good coffee 7 lbs for. ......... 90
Silver drip syrup gallon. -. 4s
Milk crooks or jars gallon...... oS
Star or Horseshoe To6 W.. %
Lemon Cling Reindeer Peaches
loC Q0Z. .................. 90
Good Bottle C0tSWp Ioc doz 10
Smoked Salmon, per b.. -. I23
Gloss Corn Starch Sc doz s.
Gallon jug Amonia. ...,........ 35
6Pbs Rub No More. -. ). 25
Fancy gingersnaps lb. ........ OF
Gallon PJUnos. s.............. 90
Quart bottle cider vinegar. ..... II
M0c0r0ni TernoiceIM Moo
dies. o8
Worcester Sauce I gallon. 49,. / IS
Baking Soda So phS II for 90
Reid, Murdock jams large can 33
Reid Mardocbs grapes. II
Reindeer Sliced Peaches. -. :. 1S
Porb and Beans Sc doz.... 80
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-03-10
st. John Items

Mrs. A. Haight took her
father, Grandpa Snider, over to
Mo. Valley, Wednesday, for a
few days. visit.
Grandma Jones is greatly
improved in health and is now
able to be up.
VIM. M. Jones and wife Sun
dayed with Mr.. and Mrs. T. A..
Denton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirkpatrick
have moved to Onawa, he hav-
ing procured a job Of work
there.
Miss Julia Ellen is visiting
the Mead kirkland home for a
few days
Uncle VIM. Fouts and wife
were guests at the Denton
home Wednesday.
Miss Garry Coyle is visiting
home folks over Sunday.
G. E. Jones, of Pigeon Roosi,
passed through st. John, Thurs
day.
Geo. Campbell, Of Skunk
Ridge, is chopping wood for A.
L. Haight.
This is like good old summer
time.
Grandma Deal is very poorly
these days; not able to be up
much.
| There is plenty of hopping
cough reported in our neigh.
bcrhood.
Louis Shelton lost one of his
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-03-10
One Iowa farmer tested 100
ears of corn and found only one
fit to plant.
A Sociable Visit

Last evening twenty mem
bers Of the Degree of Honor,
of this city, departed for Wood
bine, where they were invited
to go as escorts to thirteen
candidates into the mysteries
of this organization by means
of their drill staff. Work was
put on with great achievement.
After business session an inter-
esting program and sunbonnet
drill was carried out, then a
tasty lunch was served in a
very fashionable way. AS the
usual occurance when a person
is 80 honorably entertained the
train service is seldom delayed,
so in this case we were COM
PEELED by Father Time to leave
this place of amusement and
babe our friends and sisters
goodbye and thanked them for
the hospitality shown to us
while in their city. The re-
ception committee then accom-
panied us to the depot and soon
our homes were reached.
Woodbine's star lodge is
growing rapidly and we wish
them much more success in the
future, as fraternalism is a
compound extract of all that is
good and loyal we'll mingled.
One Who Was Entertained.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-03-10
West Side Farmers Club.

The Westside Farmers Club
met at Elm Lake Farm, the
home of Mr.. w. S. Kelly, Sat-
urday, Feb. 26 with five famil-
les present; sickness preventing
the other members from attend
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. DanStewart
were present as guests.
The club was called to order
at 2 o'clock, the minutes of the
last meeting were read and ap-
proved.
The following resolution pre-
sented by Mr.. Kelly was voted
on and unanimously carried
Resolved That it is the senti-
ment of this club that we heart
lily endorsed II mova~, ant now
on foot to hoi ! nt,> .,-se
in connection Ni.ll l4.e ,a1ls IS
Institute the coming winter
The following program was
given.
Sonp Cl,,h
Rec. ........ Aileen Tovey
Reading Mrs. 7. Tovey
Readiag 800. Mr.. ]. Garner
Rec lin j. ID. Tovey
So : francis and Aileen Tovey
K e ..i'g Mrs. S. Worth
Housecleaning. Mrs. j. Garner
Why do we cultivate plants?
was discussed to some extent.
Is a college education neces-
airy? Opened by A. S. Worth
led a very interesting discussion
and to the conclusion that a
college education would be of
great benefit but not absolutely
necessary.
Committee on program w. s..
Kelly.
Program for March
Rec. Lucille Worth
Reading. Mrs. j. Garner
Music. Milda Erixon
Rec. Francis Tovey
Rec. Kenneth Mahoney
Reading. IS. G. Mahoney
Rec. .Eunice Mclaughlin
Song. Mrs. A. S. Tovey
The Domestic Science school
Jean Kelley.
Where does the lint come
from that collects about the
house? Why does it collect?
How can it be prevented? Mrs.
j. Garner and Mrs. T. Tovey.
Has consumption overtaken
productions. w. S. Kelley.
The Interurban r. r. "a
Dream" "A. S. Worth
Opening Buds. Thos. Worth
Lessons from seed corn scarcity
..J. Garner
Road working. I'D. Tovey
The Corduroy road. DIR. Finley
Club adjourned to meet with
Mr.. and Mrs j. Garner, Satur-
day March 26
Mrs. S. G. Mahoney, Sec.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-03-10
A Night Alarm

Worse than an alarm of fire at night
the metallic cough of Group Care
full mothers keep Foley's Honey and
Tar in the house and give it at the first
sign of danger. Foley's Honey and
Tar has saved many little lives. No
opiates.
m3l Robt. w. Harvey.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-03-10
best horses the other day.

A few more warm days like
this then comes wheat sowing.
Think congress better adj
journ until cooler weather, so
the fur wont fly quite SO bad.
People are getting very tired
of so much foolishness.
Frank McGavren is working
like a good fellow getting
ready for spring work.
Joe Coyle, of Chadron,
brother of our Mike, is visiting
the Coyle family for a few
days.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-03-10

The Improvement League
met in regular session, March
3rd, in K. P. Hall. The follow
ing officers were elected for the
ensuing year:
Mrs. Il. L. Linsley, President.
Mrs. j. McAllister, LIST V. Pres
Mrs. j. G. Schulmeister, End.
Mrs. c. c. Lahman, 3rd V. P.
Mrs. 2. A. Heath, Rec. Secty.
Mrs. H. c. Heckert, Cor. Sec.
Mrs. j. S. McGavren, Treas'y.
Much enthusiasm was mani
tested at this meeting, and now
with a new year ahead, and
something to work for, we hope
every lady in Missouri Valley
will join and help in this good
cause. Secretary.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-03-10
Saturday zssare;h S

Mrs. Walter Peulson, of, Coun-
ell Blutfs, formerly Mrs Eina
Hill, at one time in Stoddard's
Millinery establishment in this
city, was operated on for APP
pendlcitis At Omaha yesterday.
She ra'lie from the operation,
and is tn, u yht to be out of dam
ger.