davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-23
Voro Gine. Sniinsh Nen's Glmb.

Der Rorb Cincinnati 9ufineB Rens
Club urauIsali.t am Jreitas, 25.
Nopember, in Der gloro Cincinnati
Jurnbolle einen 9amenabeno. FRI.
Charlotte uIIrid, ipelds Dem aohun1
terriht an unfsrsn Oifsntlihen Shu'
len pprItebt. piro einsn 9ortrog iibe,
xSdusIits WiT.nIdaften" bGl.en un-
iberoies selanst Elm biibIfes mniitaa
liffes Yrosramm sur 9urhflibrung
an lebtsrsm betbfnissn iih drl. W
Raiot. 5err Gko. Stellar. Jrl. Gorc
qoe, drl. GliIabetb Griihp, Gerber
9ismeper nebit ben 6errsnW. Shmol
unp Walter gsberaer.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-23

tee fir bas Stiftunssfeit beittbt aus
ben 1err.n 0enrp 9offelb, Gbdrles
noud unb Gmil 5hmis. Jolgenoe
beiannte 8iirser iinb 1attslieoer bts
Rlubs: $. 6offelp. 5. Sdeio, y.
S4irmer, s. Nnaert, 6. 5illert, 9.
Shmis, T. Smitb, 6. 5aud. 5. Feis,
6. Subab, 20. 5ubrenbrud, 8. Ha'
bus. @. ansert, 5. guuerbid, ),
Rreimer, 6. Brumlepe, 8. 2enb, 6.
Rolting, 6. goI., 8. Wueller, u
8raunipdrt, 5. Often. 5. Wtpormann
So. 0eroien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-23
Mus benz Npliseigeri9t.

Der Rsser 9eOrg Sbomas tplros
oeitern ifulots beFunbsn, IN bic Wop'
nuuoen nes SO. Gepers, 9lo. 1922 OIL
bert ape., unp Uaatbetp poptins. 9to'
952 s,opiins Gtrabe. einssbrodsn 5u
baben. Die Strais in ieosm Jals
lautste auf 3 Ronate arbeitshaus
5000 unb aoiten, ipoaB homas, ipenr
sr bic GsIh.raisn niht aahlen tam
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-23
4aaes Csesasater k3oRsbla sntpod 2s 1910.

biiraer Sadfen aranten unterfiib.
8ereins au peren am II rsip. II. De.
sember b. s. itattfinbenoen 5eitlidteis
ten in Der Cosmopolitan reip. Nrbets
ierbaue nurben ansenommen unb rese
Betbeiliaung sugeiidert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-23
0ird,lid)cs.

IN Der Gp. prot. Ct. 8eterstirhe
finoet am Dantiagun9sta9e, moreens
um 10 ubr, ein Gpttesoierit itatt. Der
bic perihieDenen prOteituntiihsn 9es
meinben Der Gtaot nereinigt. Die Yres
biat bat Serr pa'tor u. NemenS por
Der prot. ct. pauIus Gemetnne uesr'
nommea.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-23
Rippey's Pure Cream Of
Tartar baking Powder

In I. unb ] ssarneH-ip'te hiefteIa I''s
eeriaait.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-07
CHARGE ARMY WITH
PEACE DISTURBANCE
Leaders in Calvary Organization in
the Davenport Police
Court.

Captain Engler, ]. c. Remick and C.
H. Bierley, leading lights in the branch
of the Calvary Army, which has been
holding street meetings here and in
Davenport, are under arrest in the lat
ter city on charge of disturbing the
peace. They were hailed before Mayor
Alfred Mueller.
Mayor Mueller, VINO admitted to the
prisoners that he was the instigator
of their arrest, did not pronounce SEN
tence upon them for their alleged dis
turbance of the peace, but stated that
he would take the mater under advise
men and reach a definite decision lat
err Their arrest was made Wednes-
day night shortly after the members
of the army had arrayed themselves
at Second and Main streets for the ev-
ening's services. There were several
women and one or two young people
in the number gathered in by the arm
of the law but charges were not lodged
against them. The reception room of
the police station resembled very much
a practice hall for a band, the army s
musical instruments, numbering over
a half dozen. occupying considerable
space. The question which is now
holding the settlement of the case in
allegiance is whether the army is le-
gally entitled to conduct its services
on the streets or not and whether 1t
is soliciting funds through begging or
otherwise Captain Englers in court
stated in vehement terms that the
army was duly incorporated and also
that It had received its permit from
the chief of police to conduct such
services. Legal counsel has been re
tanned by the army and the matter
will be taken up later for rehearsal be-
fore it's members will again be seen on
the streets as of old.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-07
CRIMINAL CASES
SET FOR HEARING
Three Courts to Be Occupied
With Trials of. Persons
Held by Grand Jury.
HUNTER TRIAL IS FIRST
Judge Graves TO Pass Upon Motions
to Quash Indictments in In
Surance Scandals.

The following trial list of criminal
cases was posted in the circuit court
this morning by Assistant States At
torney H. NJ. Schriver:
Harry Hunter, burglary and larceny;
Charles Hovis, confidence game; For
rest Mccoy, burglary and larceny;
James Morrow, buarglary and larceny;
William Warnock, burglary and lar
ceny; Frank Corcoran. rape; Marion
Booker, rape, and Frank Martens,
John DePover, Andy ,DuBurg, Prosper
Dierkx, Henry, William and James
Schafer, murder.
The first case on the list is to be
commenced Monday before Judge w.
H. Gest and they will be disposed of
in order as rapidly as possible. The
list is subject to change but, it is be-
Other Courts Busy.
At the same time that the crimina al
cases are started in the circuit court,
the state will have proceedings in two
other courts. The arguments on the
motion to quash the indictments
against the alleged wreckers of the
Fraternal Tribunes and other frater.
nal insurance societies are set to be
heard before Judge E. c. Graves in
the branch court and the cases against
the keepers of houses of i'll fame and
those who are indicted for selling Ii
quor without license are to come up
in the county court. -
States Attorney Magill will devote
himself to the cases in the branch
court and his assistant, Mr. Schriver,
will take care Of the criminal cases
before Judge Gest. Another attorney
will probably be appointed to prose
cute the criminal cases certified to the
county court.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-07

the college chapel. A large audience
was present to pay tribute to the man
who had done so much for Augustana
college and for education in general.
The stately and solemn tones of
HandeIs Largo" ushered in the ser
vices. After singing of a hymn by the
audience DR.. s. C. Doungert read por-
ton of scripture and led in prayer,
after which a male quartet sang "Af-
tOnklockan" (Abt.)
In a few introductory remarks DR..
G. A. Andreen spoke OF Senator Eric
sons much appreciated henefcence to-
ward Augustana college, "a benef-
cence," he said, behind which lay the
sterling qualities from which kindness
and generosity come as a natural and
necessary result" He then intro
duced Rev. Joseph A. Anderson of
Boone, Iowa, as first speaker of the
evening.
Rev. Anderson was pastor in the
same town in which Senator Ericsson
had lived and they were for many
years intimate friends. The whole
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-07
PRESIDENT OF PORTUGAL
GIVES OUT A STATEMENT

CONTINUED from Page one.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-07

whole town trembled to its founda-
tons. a regiment of municipal cav
airy made a brilliant charge in an en-
deavor to take the insurgents encamp-
ment near the railway, but was met
with a terrific fire from the artillery.
This regiment was almost annihilated,
only three men escaping.
The revolutionists showed extraor-
binary courage and sustained an at
tack on all sides by superior forces for
two days and nights. On Tuesday the
Adamastor shelled the Necessidades
palace and King Manuel and the queen
mother, Amelie, were forced to escape
to Cascaes, from which place they went
to MARIA.
The same night the Adamastor and
Rafael shelled the center of the town,
doing much execution to the monarch
list forces, and finally, the latter, tired
of the carnage, surrendered. The re-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-07

life history he narrated in a fascinat-
ing way-how, at the early age of II
the young Charles, with an uncle and
two brothers, emigrated from Sweden
to America in a small three-masted
sailing ship, how he became lost in
the mazes of the city of New York,
and how he came, as Rev. Anderson
said, "by the usual route of those days,
to Andover, ILL.,, on the way to Mo-
line"
Hires Out arm Hand.
Three years of varied experiences
were spent in and around Moline, dur
ing which he hired out as a farm
hand, driving oxen, hauling logs, run
ming a ferry boat across Rock river,
ETC. Then after four years spent in
Altoona, H., Ericsson removed to
Boone county, Iowa, in which he spent
the remainder of his life
AT the age of 20, appointed postmas-
ter by President Buchanan, an ap-
pointment which Rev. Anderson char
acterized as lone of the best acts of
our bachelor president" Ericsson, by
his wonderful business acumen, rose
rapidly to prominence. For many years
he was member, first of the lower and
then of the higher house of the Iowa
state legislature To the end of his
life he continued in public service and
last fall was delegate to the deep wa
terways convention, taking part IN
the presidential trip from st. Louis to
the gulf Last February he started q
| trip around the world and returned
July 81, only to die few days later
on Aug Z Rev Anderson then told
| of Senator Ericson's many benevo
lences, which are we'll known TO the
people of the three cities. AT the con
clusion of Rev. Anderson's address
Mrs. Edla Lund sang 81 Know That
My Redeemer Liveth" (HandeD.
| Hires Out as Farm Hand.
DR.. Andreen then introduced Pro
lessor Jules Mauritzson, who occupies
the chair of Ericsson professor of the
| Swedish language and literature. Pro
! lessor Mauritzson dwelt on the duties
which the Scandinavians in this couD
try owe to both their fatherland anC
the land of their adoption. dutie:
which Senator Ericsson recognized Il
the fullest extent. While Senator Eric
son was always proud of his Swedish
blood, he was at the same time true
American citizen and always respond
ed to the call of duty. Though h'
lived and died in America, the precious
ties which bound him to his mothe
country were never broken.
The program was concluded with
selection 'Tnteger Vitae" (Flemming)
by a mixed quartet, and benedictiol
was pronounced by DR.. L. A. Johnston
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-07
Y. M. C. A. FUND is $4,000

Moline Committee Confident of Sc
curing Total by Tomorrow Night.
At noon today the committee
which is soliciting funds for the pro-
posed Y. NJ c. A. building in Mo-
line, reported that the amount sub
scribed had reached $4,000. The
largest individual amount pledged
was one of $4,000 by Mrs. Emma
Velie. Other large individual pledges
were also made today, but none quite
so large as that by Mrs. Velie. The
campaign will close tomorrow night
and the committe is confident that
the remaining s29, 900 needed to COM
pIete the desired amount, S125,0O0,
will be subscribed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-07
Quick Relief for Rheumatism.

George w. Rooms, Lawton, Mich.
says: Or. Detchon's Relief for
Rheumatism hae given my wife won.
derful benefit for rheumatism. she
could not lift hand or foot, had to Be
lifted for two months. She began the
use Of the remedy and improved rapfa,
ly. On Monday she could not move
and on Wednesday she got I'D and
dressed herself and walked out for
her breakfast" Sold by Otto Crot.
Jan. 1901 Second avenue. Rock Island
Gust Schlesel G. Son, 22o West Second
street, Davenport
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-07

public was proclaimed in the after
noon and the republican flag hoisted
on the public edifices.
Civil Governors Appointed.
The provisional government has is
sued a communication to the foreign
powers notifying them of the procla-
nation of the Portuguese republic. No
serious distractions are expected to
be offered by the provinces to the new
regime. The government already has
appointed civil governors for the diff
ferent provinces.
The Brazilian president-elect, Mar
shall Hermes Fonseca, passed through
the streets yesterday with the provis-
ional president. Both were enthusiast
tically greeted by the people. Order
has been restored throughout the
greater part of the city. Patrols are
guarding the thoroughfares.
The announcement was made late
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-07

en- to It. My boy had a very bad cold,
and after using it a short time, it cur.
ed him. 1t is a medicine that no fam
lily should be without. (Signed)
Samuel c. Ogden, 9O7 Dickinson street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Parents should remember that Faith
er Johns Medicine is a safe medicine
to give their children because it is free
from alcohol or dangerous drugs in
any form. 1t is all pure nourishment.
giving strength to ward off disease.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-07
PROGRAM AT BROADWAY
Second of Series of Concerts-At-
tractive Numbers Sunday Night.

Second of Series OF COncerTS-At-
tractive Numbers Sunday Night.
The second of the series ofmusical pro-
grams will be given at the Broadway
PRESBYTERIAN church Sunday evening
at 1880, to which the public is invited.
One specially attractive number viii
be a solo by Rene Lund. who is the
baritone soloist of the Chicago Trim
ity Episcopal church. He has voice
of wonderful range. power and sweet
ness. He will also sing duet with
Mrs. Edla Lund. Organ and violin
numbers as well as chorus work will
be given. The program will be pub
Iished tomorrow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-07
HOW | CURED
MY BABYS COLD
Grateful Father Sends Message to All
Families.

Writing from
Philadelphia re-
Gently, s. c. Og-
den says in part:
81 take g e a t
pleasure in rec
ommending Faith
er Johns Medi-
cine, as l know
that can be Civ
all the praise
it is well worth
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-07

ly took up a position in the center of
the town, about two miles distant from
the revolutionists, where heavy guns
and Maxims were placed to oppose
the revolutionists.
Meanwhile. the insurgent cruiser
Adamastor steamed up in front Of Lis
bon. ready for bombardment, while
the cruiser Rafael proceeded down the
river, taking its station opposite the
Seamen's barracks. the men of which
having joined the revolt, was sur
rounded by a force Of municipal
guards.
Artillery Mows Down Regiment.
The cannonading began and the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-07

last night that King Manuel. the queen
mother. Amelie. and the duke Of opor,
to are aboard the royal yacht Amelie
and have reached Gibraltar. The gov
eminent has taken measures to pro-
tect them. It was further stated the
queen mother would proceed TO Italy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-07
IN MEMORIAL TO
SENATOR ERICSSON
Impressive Services Are Con
Quoted Last Night at Angus
tana College.
EARLY LIFE REVIEWED
After Arrival IN This Country, Be.
gins as Farm Hand, Rising
Through Own Efforts.

Impressive memorial services in
honor Of the late Senator c. J. A. Eric
son, patron and benefactor of Angus
tana college, were held last evening in
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-06-02
HON. w. E. CLEYELAND.

HON. w. F. CLEVELAND.
The chances for the election
of a Democrat from the Ninth
Congressional district were new
er better than they will be this
fall: and it stands the party in
hand to nominate at the piima
ry next week the stronge,i cam
didate possible for the , ,s;tion.
Shelby County Democrats
have prevailed upon Hon. w.
F. Cleveland of that county to
become a candidate for this i'm
portant position. Mr.. Cleveland
has always been a Democrat,
having supported every candid
ate of our party for the presi-
dency from the time he became
a voter. His character and abil-
ity can not be questioned, and
had much experience in public
affairs. He was twice elected
to the office of County Treas
urer of his home county; wa
a member of the 23rd and oath
general assembly as Senator
from the Cass-Shelby district
and took first rank as a legisia-
tor. He has done valiant work
for his party and as Chairman
of the County Central Commit
tee in 1908 the Republican ma
jority of 1904 was reduced from
726 down to 80 on the national
ticket and every candidate on
the Democratic State ticket as
we'll as our candidate for Con-
gress carried the county ticket
was elected with the exception
of one.
The result of this election be-
ing attributed largely to Mr..
Cleveland's untiring efforts in
behalf of the party. He is clean,
capable and in every way wor.
they to carry the Democratic
banner to success at the Novem-
ber election, if chosen at the
primary as our candidate. Our
party will honor itself by hon
oring Mr.. Cleveland by votiny
| for his nomination at the pri-
mary election on next Tuesday.
| JIG Democrat.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-06-02
AVla-AGN.
The Dangers Involved In Three Di
mensional Steering.

The Dangers Involved In Three Di.
mensionaI Steering
The navigation of the air is il form OF
locomotion that differs from all TIT,
others to which men hnNr rrsnrtrl i'm
that it involves three dlnrl,SiuI,u steer.
ing.
1t is In the three ,!i:lrnSiunlI nature
OF aviation ,l;lt the rral wonder uf II
lies. Its demands upon the :lviator's
attention are aIli,,>t appalling i'm mum.
Der and ronstaM..y. The n,ltnmohilist
has to mind what liz. is :ll,o,!. not II III.
Tie. ANA Il moment $ rarcleSsir.is means
disaster. but his divn";tti,,HS from safe.
tN are ali horizontal I he road and
gravity take care nl the others for him.
while the acropunist can make mis-
takes all the way around !; sphere;
hence, in addition tn lending an uttcn-
tive ear to every somnl from com.
.plicated and delicate engine, he must
manipulate one ul,lder for llp and
down. another for ri:g.ht and left antl
two n.orc ut the ends of his wings.
And all these must he combined an.!
cO-orlinatel. Water is stability itself
In comparison with the medium through
which he moves. When in flight, there
fore, the aviator is probably the busiest
man alive, aud there is not an ihstll}
of rest for him till after he has lnndt
his perilous descent. New York Times
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-06-02
Attention.! I!

The Union Land Company of
Houston, Texas will lave an ex-
cursion from Missouri Valley
to Houston, Galveston. and all
points of interest on the Gulf
Coast of Texas, Tuesday June
9TH. All the people who have
purchased land from Carroll &
Olsen are invited and will be
entitled to all the favors ac-
corded purchasers, by the lead
jny land company.
The time is short. Come and
see the. agents at 3l6A Erie
street and arrange to journey
with them to the land of fruit
and flowers. health and content
ment, Don't fail to get your
name on the list. Always room
for one more. Remember the
date June 7th. Call at office
316a Erie next to Browns Drug
store.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-06-02
A QUESTION OF BAIT.
Should the eeeear Leave Few or Many
Cents In His Hat?


"One thing that I've never been able
to settle IN my mind to my own s;lt-
iSfacti,h," said 4, street lmggir whose
speciality is sitting on /, step and hold
ing out his hat to pnssrrshy. ''is tile
question of how many pennies it IL
wise to have in The li:tt for people TO
see as they .n l,y. OF course you ,i,-
dersiamt! there are Two theories ON this.
Workn: on "ne yun leave There only
Il few. !''''' .''ir" ci' f",l, pennies scat
tered IL i'''..' ,li.,r l,ul proily far
apart. Ter ynu leave in
the hi a ,i -! l.eliiit.s.
"Ot course the idea OF the first rlan
is tn i,;ihe peop" when they see how
little you've got want To chip in and
hel;;. and TIN. idcn "t the other plan
is 4" stir rrpIlr ~, I" generosity hv
showing them iirM "rnrroMs others
have rrn. and there's IL heap To he
said for thut. There's lots uf people
tliiI give because utl,,r people .:iv,,
given because they like ,o go with
The crowd.
I've tried both pllns and had good
days with lean lpni ard lad tl.lvs with
4 full hlit Inv the ra' and then Eve
had good days vim Il ful llii and
bad da's with :: lenn l,;iil MI YOU can
do is. If one p!an ,luesr't work we'll.
try The ullir You tlevcr can tell
New York Sun.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-06-02
He Fut the Brake On.

In his autobiography the l;itr FRO
ftssor Sl.alrr Ot Harvard ,c!!s This
story: Once he was prcsrp, II. IL dinner
in England where lAm!:ll. the re-,
noWned scientist. started. Ia tell ;bu,l.
experiences in Ainrricn Ills upScrip
tinns w"ir. To say the least. ry;@srr
nted. just as he WAS telling about Il
thrilling escape from drnwn,il. which
he had bad w!lile Viewing Nlagni:,
fails describing il with ,slr.is nt ~,
lmtb0lr his eye l,lpi,lanl in eu;,l
that Of Sha.cr, whom he had n.t l,,
,iccd before
For Il mnnrnt Tyndaii stepped.
abashe.i- hen. viii, wink nf llc exc
rs ii begging Sh:ilcl' not TO give hin
Away he continued The ta:c, but Ia I,
nhiirrably >ulidneu VEIN
N its conclusion l'ynhull sought
Sl;lier.
II fear that yarn of mine WAS rather
higlilr c"lnrcd. lit' confessed to tll.
A:nrican "b,il il is sometimes lmycs
ssliy 4" touch w., the tr,lth Il hl.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-06-02
More Than One Irafalcar

More Than ono trafalgar s,.uars.
The sc"ti.ind N:,rd cxaliiuali,@
which would h" taxi alb drivers. hay.
L" undergo in the klinwicl':r ut Lon
dnn Is no mere matter of form. .lf
as&"d lie inI'iis'or recently of can
'li'':itr. II fare balls you in ilaf;,lgai
square and asks lo he driven To lratus
gar square whit would you dn:'' u
sli"lIld drive him around IL bit and
crop liinl ON the other side of ti,.
square" replied the candidate. .A.u
he was turned down. for lie did mo-
Know that London has three Trafalyul
squares besides he finest site in l.u
rope lone in Cambcrw.ll one in Chcs
sea and one In Strrney. Londo.
Chronicle.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-06-02
BIG RACKET
The Big Store in Chicago

There's a big store out in
Chicago, the metropolis of the
west, where they claim to
carry everything only the best ;
they say they have everything
for the home as we'll as sll
foods to eat, and everything
you and your family will wear,
even shoes for the feet. But
now comes story from out OF
the west and all who have
heard it have smiled. 1t re-
lates how this store lost a pa
tron, and how a quick temper
was riled. Twas a charming
Italian young lady, who asked
for Chi Namel for wood, and
the clerk tried to sell her a fin.
ish, that he said she would find
just as good. "You say dat
you sell-a da everything, you
mak-a one grand a big bluff,
nothing so good like Chi Name],
for max a new floor fine a
stuff" Use Chi. Namel Var.
nish once and you'll never be
satisfied with the kind that
contains rosin and benzine
again. Colors and varnishes
in one application. Sold by
Robt. w. Harvey.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-06-02
The Truly Ret;cen. won,,

Speak Of u r"ticrnt wcman and mn>'
people picture To themselves Il wonn:l
who doesn'; talk ,nucli l:ut the lrll,
retirent woman the woman VIII,
makes relirence an art-i not ut al
Silent. SHE talks with what is ,.rpa.
entity the siralest 'at!t,:. 81 hat peu
pie 90 away from her $nvi,i- what /:
frank. genial wulnHp So. ~ ..., N.
one ever suspects unless i,,. or she
phcnomen9lls clever l',pt HE crn...
ronversaiionh!is; lad a.I 5. ~ q. m
spoken things In her mind ..g!.ln",
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-06-02

The members of the West
Minester Guild had avery plea
SAINT picnic yesterday afternoon
in honor of the numerous teach
ers who will soon leave for their
various homes. The supper
was served in true picnic style
at the home of Miss Bess '7sn-
sler and after every one had
eaten to their hearts content,
the crowd adjourned to the
Fair ground where several
Stunts" were pulled off among
which was a very interesting
ball game. Each member os
the Guild invited a guest and
a merry company of twenty
wss the result.