davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-29
;st.a NATURALLY ABUNDANT.
haR II Il Free OF DnndrufY, 1t Grows
LuAurinctiy.

i;ai- preparations and dandruff cures,
At ruie. are sticky or Irritating affairs
a.. 80 40 earthly good. Hair. when not
!ssased, grows naturally. luxuriantly
'atirux Is the cause of nine-tenths OF
II hair trouble. and dandruff i.s caused
s germ. The only way to cure dand-
my Is to kill the germ; and. SO far the
MY iatr preparation that will positively
astroy the germ Is Newbro's Herpicide-
harmless, free from grease,
edlnent, dye matter or dangerous drugs.
i aiiays itching instantly; makes hair
5lossy and soft as silk. Destroy the
ause. you remove the effect" Sold by
leadlng druggists. Send 10c. In stamps for
ample to The Herpicide Co.. Detroit
Mich.
,ne do'is. torwss guaranteed. Pau
J schae 4 Sons. special agents.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-29

HOGS Receipts 5000; SC higher;
pigs and lights s7.50@9.50: packers
9.45M9.55, butchers and best heavy
9.50M 900.
SHEEP-Receipts 1900: steady;
natives sT.50MS00 lambs 9.00m9 .G5.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-29
In snrea dlna Manure.

II stable manure is spread with a
manure spreader on the meadow 1t will
show very good results for very thin
coat, and what the hay crop does not
use viii be In the soil for the succeed
ing corn crop.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-29
MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT.

Minneapolis, April WHEAT
May $L0G9s@1 3GA; July 1914;
September 1914 099%; Cash No. /
northern l.0S@LC8H to arrive LOFTS
GLOSS; NO 2 northern 1.059sm
l.075s.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-29
All penarted.

Frank l.. Stanton's latest poem is
called lin Garrett"
That's all right in poetry, but there
are no rarrets nowadays.
They are either attics or ball.
rooms.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-29
ST. LOUIS CATTLE

st. Lofts. April IS. CATTLE. Re.
ceipts 22eo: steady to zoe lower; ma.
tive shipping and export steers $3.50
IS.40; dressed beef and butcher
steess G.o0Ms.35; stockers and feed
crs 4,ooIG25; cows and heifers 3.s5
A N .Qs IL: sxas and TAX lapu steers 40
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-29
Very Unusual.

First Physican-"Any unusual
symptoms about that last case OF
yours?"
Second Physician--"Yes. he paid
me fifty dollars on account yester.
day."-Jewish Ledger.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-29
Painful Disresnee.

The sophomore: plato said. Know
myself"
The professor: wasn't 1t So.
crates?'
The sophomore: Nobody knows.
Some say Plato and some say Sock
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
SITUATIONS WANTED

Advertisements of not exceeding
three lines will be accepted free for
one weeks time from any reader of
The Bulletin to be filed by advertiser
in person, on regular form, at the Of
flee Of The Bulletin Company, 702
Ohio street The Bulletin Company
assumes no responsibility for any adj
vertisement or statement made there
in and will not accept under this
heading the notices OF any person
known to be employed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-29
swInhurne,s stronu Card.

1t is stated that Swinburne left an
estate valued at $4,000.
1t has been supposed that poetry
doesn't pay
Perhaps rhyming does.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-29
rhpunl,tful.

The Crouch Yes. I think they
ought to do away with all these June
graduates.
w The OptiMist Mercy no. What
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-29
The Pronnsal ti.ahit.

A man in Alabama proposed to-
200 women.
But wouldn't 1t have bacn much
simpler to have pfoposed 10 The
salE0 woman 200 tfnacS?s " ~ sIgE
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-29

The higher you jump the harder
you viii come down.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-29
FOR SALE.

FOR SALENew cottage OF six
rooms with ell modern improvements
excepting heating plant. Lot and one
half; close to both car lines. Price
low enough to make good investment.
Inquire at this office.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-29

vucunvsnsrvu1t. III
0wendolen greatly shocked ~O1s
annkhnRl X n hrsn ararn NM zt6 ~ 1H11n
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-29

Wanted Position by lady steno-
grapher, moderate salary considered.
good references. Answer at once J..
|. this office.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-29
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.

Chicago, April 2S-The following
car loads represent the days move.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-29
Stocks, Bonds, Cereals

!. !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
REE t5IE Ei{IIEAIIIi5s5ft 5,: :;
Suburban Lots7D1MCggG
but Market seesTl ~
Re Generally Duh @2MSe]
RENTERS GIVING
AGENTS TROUBLE 3,
Wait Until Too Late to Release
Houses, and Then Experience
Trouble in Renting New
Honles-Many Dwellings
Being Erected for Pros
BY RICHARD chasers, >.

From the mountains OF Kentucky
Rip Van Wrinkle OF the Middle West
Travelled to Frankfort in 1924. His
clothes were in rags. His hair, which
had not been combed or cut In many
years, hung far down his back. His
Silvery beard reached his waist. His
gun was ANTICIPATED, his horse was
bony and poor and his dog lean and
hungry. He was such queer old
man and was SO mild hammered and
poverty stricken that some OF the
coarse wits of the capital played
tricks on him. They pretended TO be
greatly honored by meeting him. and
when he told them he wanted to see
the Governor because he knew the
Governor would give him plenty OF
land. they had tavern keeper pose
as Governor and make all sorts of RI
diculous promises to him Then they
urged the old man to talk. He talked
OF Indians and Indian fights, of hair
breadth escapes and thrilling adven-
lures until they tired of listening to
him and turned him off. But before
they turned him off they had hidden
his poor. bony horse and pretended II
had been lost
Next day the coarse wits who had
sought to have sport with the old
man were eager to hide themselves.
Vne WNOie tOWI was tEJluS 10 40
honor to him. Some one who had
heard him talk believed what he said.
and had him taken to the real Cover
nor. Then 1t developed that the Rip
Van Wrinkle from the mountains was
the famous Simon Kenton, scout. In
dian nghter and frontiersman extra.
ordinary. companion of Daniel Boone
and George Rogers Clark.
Three Times at the Stnke.
No wonder the tales the old man
told taxed the creGulity of those bru-
tai creatures who amused themselves
at his expense. for few men that ever
lived had experiences so remarkable
as those of simon Kenton. Three
times within a month he was tied TO
the stake preparatory 10 being burned.
Eight times within the same month
ne was forced by Indians TO run the
gauntlet
He fought in the Lord Dunmore war
the Revolutionary War and the War OF
1s12-in all OF these his antagonists
being indiana. He saved the life OF
Boone in one OF the attacks on Boones-
boro. and he was with Clark in tina,
campaign that made Clark famous
the capture OF Vincennes. Throughout
Kentucky the story of his exploits
had been told and retold until 1t had
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31

was eager. to set information for Col
onel Hamilton. the commandant at
Detroit. He begged for kenton to be
delivered to him for a time. Lat
err he would be returned, and then he
could be burned.
Use, he had no intention Of carrying Il
out.
Drewyer took him to Detroit, but
Kenton had little information that
was of value to the British. His bat
tered shoulder and arm mended rapid
~ and his health, which had been
shattered by his wounds and his gaunt-
let experiences, began to Improve.
Once he was well again he began to
plan to escape With two young Ken
tuckians he managed to get away.
They had obtained muskets and am
munition. but they had to traverse
more than 200 miles OF hostile coun-
try before they were safe. This they
accomplished.
Once back in Kentucky Kenton
promptly volunteered for tho George
Rogers Clark expedition. In the cap
ture of Kaskasia. and Cahokia and the
browning success of that honorable
campaign, the capture Of Vincennes.
he had a part. as he had in various
other affairs of the frontier later in
the Revolutionary War.
In the Indian wars that followed
the Revolution he was in service
again. He was with St Clair when
that general went to defeat. and he
was with Mad Anthony Wayne when
that general crushed the Indians at
the battle OF Fallen Timbers. And
again in tho War of 1912 he was on
the warpath.
Into tho life of Simon Kenton lot
of strife was crowded and some Bit
terness. Probably the horrors of those
three experiences at the stake and
those eight trimmings of the gauntlet
were not so bad as were his terrors
when he thought he was murderer
when he thought the blood OF Lettch-
mann was on his hands. Terror, not
crime, drove, him to tho wilderness.
for the lad no thought he killed only
was stunned.
But it was many years before Ken
ton knew the truth.
(Copyrigh. 1910, by Richard spillane.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31

They tried to cross, but the horses
turned back. Again and again they
tried to force the horses TO swim. but
II was no use. Then Kenton and his
companions did the most foolish thing
aginable. Instead of moving either
up or down the river, and keeping that
much ahead of pursuers, they renamed
at the same place and made no move
until the Indians. who were trailing
them, arrived. Then they tried to es-
cape Clark succeeded, but Montgom-
cry was killed and scalped, and Kenton
was overpowered and made prisoner.
The Indians, after binding Kenton's
arms and legs, mounted him on an un-
broken colt and started back through
the woods. Where the woods were par
ticularly thick the Indians would lash
the pony. SO that Kenton got the rough
est of riding and missed few oyerhans-
ing boughs or brambles. Each day
during the journey this was repeated.
On the third day the party reached
Chillicothe. Here Kenton was stripped
and tied to the stake. ready for burn
ing.
The whole Indian band, braves,
sauaws and children. gathered and
danced about him until midnight. the
dance being spiced by occasional whip
pings Of the captive with switches.
For some reason the burning was post
poned that night. Probably the In
dams wished to prolong the pleasure of
torturing him. He was released for a
short time the next morning, and saw
the scalp of Montgomery dangling from
in front of one of the wigwams. Later
in the day he was made to run the
gauntlet. He was so fleet of foot that
he surprised the Indians, and by dodg-
ing and making a detour he managed TO
reach the council chamber-,he place
of safety--having received only few
blows.
Then council was held to deter
mine whether he should be burned that
day or carried to other villages and
exhibited to other tribes. The war
riors sat In silence while the war club
was passed around the circle To strike
the earth with the club meant imme-
date death. To pass the club along
meant to POSTPONE the burning. A
, majority voted 20 carry the prisoner tc
other villages and them burn him.
Girty's Plen.
Kenton, sure that nothing that could
happen to him would be worse than the
Indians planned, determined on escape
AS the party was en- route to the mex
village and while he was temporaril,
! unbound, he made dash into thu
thicket He was making good headwa,
| and had every hope of success whe,
he suddenly was confronted by anothe
band of mounted Indians. They wer,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31

there were a lot of chiefs from dis
lance. They had brought the news of
disaster that had stirred the chiefs to
desire a sacrifice. and they demanded
that Kenton be slain
Girty made another impassioned ap-
peal. and vote was taken. AS the
last chief voted Girty turned to Ken
ton Well. my friend, you must die!'
he exclaimed.
Instantly the chiefs from distance
seized and pinioned Kenton. A rope
was put about his neck, and he was
driven along. Apparently he was their
prisoner for them to dispose of as
they pleased. AS they approached one
Indian village an Indian rushed upon
Kenton with an AK, and struck him
through the shoulder, breaking the
bone and almost severing the arm. He
would have repeated the blow had
not Kenton's guardians interfered.
They reprimanded the Indian sharply
for attempting to rob them OF the Joy
of torturing the prisoner
On the scioto they entered large
village where Logan, the famous Min
go chief. was Installed. Logan, who
spoke English fluently, went to Ken
ton and chatted with him.
'"rhe young men are very mad with
YOU" said Logan
Yves; they certainly are" replied
Kenton.
Don't despair" said Logan They
plan to burn you at sandusky. but I'll
send two runners ahead and speak
good for you"
Lognn's IntercessiOn.
But Logan's intercession had little
effect in Sandusky, and all arrange
ments were made to burn him the
morning following his arrival there.
FIe was at the stake and the end
seemed near when a British Indian
agent named Drewyer interposed He
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31

come to be tradition. No wonder the
rude jokers thought the old fman was
romanc!ng. for until re cssne down
from the mountains and visited Frank
for, 1t was believed Kentoni was dead,
the report having gone out soon after
the War of 1912 that. he lad been
killed.
The Governor. the Legislature and
prominent citizens We'd with each
other in doing honor to the old man
Like Boone, he had little business
sense All the lands he had ilocated
for himself in the early days me had
lost. because. like Boone. he hid neg
iected TO attend TO some techrficallty.
The little tract in the ounYalns TO
which he had gone in his old hge and
poverty had been taken from itim. too.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-04-07
Is Mo Valley Dead?

Some time ago there was a
query in this paper asking if
the Commercial Club-which
means the city was dead, and
in response they can point with
pride to what has already been
done toward city Improvement.
We have a new $4,000 cleo
trio light plant partially COM
pleted, that will, when finished,
be the the most up to-date plant
fora city of this size in the
west. Power and light will be
furnished to all the surround
ing towns as we'll as country
homes and you can, by turning
a button, cook your breakfast,
wash and iron your clothes,
light your home, sweep your
floors and in many WAYS, light
en- the drudc ~ of ,se work
A propositio., Z: -, ,amit-
ted to place al .pI j. he
allies and have only . nam, i,s-
al concrete poles on the bust
ness streets such as are now be-
ing used by the largest cities.
The contract will soon be let
for a S25,000 sewerage system
that viii give Missouri Valley
a sew rage system second to
none. you can furnish man.
ufs to 5 s.th cheap and econ
over and sewerage
5a.5 VII! come to small towns as
rens.s as cheaper and there is
less dissatisfaction among the
employees; Several residences
are only waiting for the con-
tractors to commence work
A new public library as soon
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-04-07
NOBLE LIFE; PASSES
AWAY THIS MORNING
/. 3. larnisiea, OF East Hills
boro, Answers to Last
Call

j. Il. Tamisiea, we'll known
on the North Plains, in the
Verboort section, and in Hills
ooro, passed away at his home
in this city this morning, after
an illness of a few weeks. His
wife died December 10, 1909
Mr.. Tamisiea was universally
respected, and his life was an
open book. Kindly Of heart
and of q genial disposition, he
vas beloved by all whom he
came in contact. His death is
a loss to the community for
men of his noble characteristics
are more too numerous.
MIR. Tanisiea was born in
Syracuse, N. Y, Sept. II, 1883,
the family moving to Iowa
,ome years later
He was married 10 Miss Phil.
:ipplne Goffetf, SepF Z, 1883, in
Iowa, and they lived there I'm.
Ill 1879, when they came te
Oregon, first sett''l e 1T Os
'vago. In 1885, they M pel t.
Hillsboro and settled on the
North Plains, near Glencoe
They lived there until abou
two years ago, when they tool
up their residence. in this city
Ten children were born 10 til,
lnion, eight of them surviving
!. H., j. v. DR. G W.. and d.
] c., of Portland; D.. J f
ramisiea, the we'll known Hills
boro physician and surgeon; D,
A. E Tamisiea. for wears on
IF the medical staff st til
State Hospital for the Insane
Salem; Mrs. w. II Reiliog an
Miss Marie Tamisiea, of Hill
boro. Hillsboro Oregon A
,lgus.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-04-07
Household
Paints.

We can supply your wants in
all kinds of paints. stains and
varnishes for household use.
You will surely need some,
when house-cleaning time
comes.
Remember also, that Rogers
Stainhoor finish is the bes.
d~e,sing fo- floors, oilcloth,
lineloeun' and all woodwork If
you wait a stain or a varnish
finish.
It comes in all sizes from ] pint
to gallon.
]. D. Brown & Son.
Central Drug Store
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-04-07
Calhoun.

Charles Milky and son James
are threshing the woodpiIes in
this section this week.
Mr. and Mrs. j. S. Mcdonald
are 1t Lamonia this week at
tending the L. D. S. Conference
Leonard Hall a family were
over Sunday guests at D. H.
Reedy.
Seley Jones of Iowa Fal S
made his sisters of this place !.
short visit.
Jas. Donaldson of Magno] a
has moved on Carl scoos place
north of oCalhoun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Weed and
little daughter visited with
Mr.. and MIR. F. A. Schwertly
Sunday.
Misses Anna and Mildred
Raymond, Emege, and Mr..
stirtevan of Mo Valley spent
Sunday at Tierney's
Mr.. Henry Fitzs-ihhon, Anna
and Marie are ia @ s?a'ee taday.
John Beck Win Visited at
Nick Us Sunday.
Lenwood Lowe of Council
Bluffs is at home for a short
time.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-04-07
Poverty Social

The Degree of Honor will
give a Poverty social after a
short session of business on
Wednesday evening, April 6, at
Walkers hall. Every member
requested to be present and
bring one friend. Anyone not
dressed according to hard times
shall pay a forfeit.
An entertainment and dane.
ing and refreshments.
Y rlrs for a good time,
VIC D. of H.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-04-07
Died

Mrs. Athalinda B. Fountain,
wife of Jacob S. Fountain, died
at California Junction, Apr. 6,
1910, the deceased was born in
Hamilton, Ohio, Sept. 18th,
1926, and was married to Jacob
s. Fountain, March Goth, 1916,
and made their home in Cincin-
natl, Ohio, until, 1857, when
they came to Harrison County,
Iowa, where they have lived
since that time.
Eight children were born to
them, six Of which survive the
deceased: Mary e Blackburn.
of California junction, VIM. M.
Fountain, of Dos Palos, Califor.
MIA, A. N, of Mo. Valley; c. A.,
of Modale, Iowa; Mrs. Rachel
G. Finley, of California juno.
ton and Anna L. Webb, of Cali.
fOrnla Junction, Jacob Foun
tain died in infancy, America E
Lake, wife of ]. D. Lake, Of
Loveland, died about 5 years
ago: the husband and children
mourn the loss of an affection
ate wife and a kind and loving
mother. She leaves a brother
and three sisters.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-04-07
Odd Fellows Meeting

Mo. Valley Lodge No. ITO,
/. O. 0. f., met in regular SEES
sion lsst evening, and transact
ed their usual business, and at
about $780, p. M, the doors Of
the Lodge room were thrown
open and soon we'll filled with
members and Rebekah's and
D. M. Harris was called to the
chair and introduced Or. De-
Wore, who proceeded to deliver
his lecture on his travels in
rope, which was very inter
sting and instructive. Then
Mrs. Mandelko and Winnie Bur
bank entertained the audience
with music on the piano &C.
companied by the violin, after
which the doors to the banquet
room were thrown open and the
entire audience were invited to
enter. Two long tables, ex-
tending the entire length Of
the room were we'll filled with
a most delicious luncheon, AND
all partook of the same. These
meetings are intended to
strengthen the Brotherhood,
and that all NAV become the
better acquainted, and bind to
gether in a more intimate
friendship the entire Order.
The meeting was a grand
success, rejecting credit upon
the provider and demonstrated
the fact when MO. Valley Lodge
No ITO, tries to holda social
they ne yer fail.
Come one, come all, "a Place
to Eat
Has moved down the line o,
Erie street,
Just the middle OF the biccl
from 5th st. East
The same old side of the sam,
old street.
With a welcome to all, both oil
and new faces
You must all hunt us up, an,
find your old places
Just fill up our stools, com
: hurry along
If you eat at Goes "Joint,
you can't go wrong.
ala
i - 49,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-04-07

j. w. Roberts of Payette,
Idaho is in the city today look
ing over the ground with an
idea Of locating here. He is
with the Payette Land and Or
chard Co, and thinks this
would be a good point from
which to work.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-04-07
The base ball game at the

The base ball game at the
Fair grounds yesterday result
ed in a victory for Logan by a
score of 26 to Is. Manager
Willie Withrow of the local
nine states that, with a few
changes in his line up and the
arrival of his drafted players,
he can skin Logan to death in
he near future.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-04-07
A REQUEST.

That the merchants and I'D.
vertisers in this city will please
get change Of copy for ads into
this off ,e for our Weekly paper
NOT later THAN WE'D.
NE5DAY NOON.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-04-07

as the details can be completed
and other numerous improve
ments on the way.
Is Missouri Valley dead?
Most decidedly she is not--a
fact which you can prove by
talking to any of the business
men.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-04-07

The Women's Missionary so.
ciety of the Presbyterian
church will meet with Mrs.
Colt, Friday afternoon at 800
o'clock.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-04-07

A whole new stock of Wall
paper at Smiley to be sold at
bottom prices 10000 rolls to Sc :
lect from.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-04-07

VIM. Reese his traded his
stock Of shoes for 800 acres of
land near Alliance, Nebr., to
Fred Brown, who will bring a
stock from Illinois % add to the
present stock. Mr.. Reese will
continue in charge Of the store.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-04-07
Winnie Glasier is spending
his vacation in Logan.

Fensler and Amen have a
window full of socks. Yellow
socks, red socks, blue socks,
purple socks, in fact every col
or in the rainbow and s me
that the rainbow never pcs ssss.
ed. Yesterday a man st I'd
looking in the window far
awhile and then came in the
and asked if they had any col
ors besides those in the window
for as they did not seem to suit
him. The proprietors nearly
tainted as they had taken part
;cular pains to make their col
ors assorted.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-04-07

R. j. Oiinger is home from
his studies in Iowa City, spend
ing his Easter vacation with
the home folks.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-04-07

Ross Mclaughlin went to
Logan last evening. He didn't
mention the nature of his visit
to the said city.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-04-07

Mrs. R. L. Linsley ex poets to
leave for Monrovia, Cal. the
first Of next week, called there
by the illness of her father Hon.
j. K. McGavren.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-04-07

Mrs. G. A. Potter and daugh-
ter Irene Of Logan visited Mrs.
G. Fl. Duer yesterday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-04-07
/. 0. O. F.

l. O. O. F.
Red Cloud Encampment Nc.
81, will meet in regular session
on Friday, April 9Th 1910.
Is Work in Golden Rule degree.
H. H. Fisher, Scribe.