davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18
People and Social incidents

: Vcaeh will give in honor ~ the Pre,id.,,
and Mrs. raft.
The Attorney General will go 10 N.~
York on Thursday to address the New yo,,.
state Bar Association. Mrs. Wickersb.,.
is slowly convalescing from an illness .,
50, eral weeks and will not hold her form,,
Wednesday reception Tomorrow.
The Secretary Of the Navy and NJ,
Meyer have given tie use Of their drav,,,,
rooms for n musical on Friday aftNrnoor
January %. when Ada Sassoli. hsrpist ana
T.3ncis Rogers baTytonc, viii he the A..
t;st.. The patronesses are Nine Ju,serand
Nine Loudon. Mrs William Phelps Eno
Mrs Hennen Jennings. Mrs. Robert shav
Oliver Mrs. Nicholas Longworth and other,
The Secretary Of Commerce and Tabo,
lef; hero tonight for New York and "a.
morrow afternoon will address unio,
meeting OF Hebrew congregations ~ tina,
city On the subject Of immigration.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18
VARSITY SHOW PLANS COMPLETE

Plans have been completed for the pro-
duction Of the Columbia varsity show in
the grand ballroom of the Hotel Astor be-
ginning Monday. March %. and running
through the week. II bears the title Made
in India" and is entirely the work Of tn,
students Of the university The book and
the greater number Of the lyrics are the
work of Emil Retenfeld. senior In the
Law School. other songs will be inter-
polated. some OF them by Theodore Roose-
welt Murray. author OF last years varsity
show. who died snort time ago.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18

the imperial household "EtghN 80
ago says Der Gartner." 'the hrs, ",
OF that species Of pine came 10 r''
from the Rocky Mountain region OF A"'
lea II was so beautiful that many sp'
mems wore ordered. and the tree mas ""
so highly developed in Europe that Amer
leans are importing II into their country
ny the thousands. The one sent TO inc r'','
II was taken from clump which is one
OF the features Of Franz Ferdinsnds es-
tate"
yourself
,Ned-No. Those are hatpin marks from
riding in the subway.-Judge
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18
KAISER HoNoRs PROF. LEARNED.

Philadelphia, Jan. l5.-Protessor MatiVn
u Learned. OF the University Of Pennsyr
yania. received notice to-day that I'm,
neror William OF Germany had conferred
upon him the decoration of knight OF 'n'
Roval Prussian order Of the Red EasT'
Professor Learned met Emperor Wiliia"
Ias, octoher AT the celebration of the u.
bilee OF the founding OF the University '.
Berlin. which he attended as deies@'e "'
,be University OF Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18

AlNlpn
Lord Decios will take place on February :
IN st. Bauholcmew's Church. The cere-
monv will 10 performed by Bishop David
Fl. Greer. assisted by the rector the Rev.
Or. Parkes.
Mrs Elbridce r. Gerry gave dinner. fol.
( lowed by dance last evening Al her
, house. No. . East 6lst street. for her daugh-
ter-in-law. Mrs. Peter Goslet Gerry. The
dinner was followed by a cotillon. led by
craig Wadsworth, dancing with Mrs Peter
Goelct Gerry.
Mra. August Heckscher gave dinnr
dance at Shorry's last evening for her
daughter. Miss Antoinetto Heckscher
Among her guests were Mr. and Mrs. Alex
, andcr D. B. Pratt. Mr.. and Mrs Joseph H.
Choata jr.. Mr.. and Mrs Walter y. stiIl-
man. Mr.. and Mrs. \. GouverncJr Well
man. Miss Edith Landon. Miss Beatrice
Pratt. Miss Doris ". Bissel, Miss Margaret
Harris. Miss Madeline O'Bricu, Miss Dor
othy Ficken. Miss Helen Rives, Miss Char
Io,te Delaheld. Miss Eleanor Townsend.
Miss Helen Morgan, +. Coster Wilmerdlns,
C.. Miller. c. Stephenson and Fairfax Ayre'.
Mrs Frederic Courtland Penfeld gave 4
racepfion with music yesterday afternoon
AZ her house. No. - Fifth avenue. The
artists were Nine. Semorich. Nine. GadsN,
Pasqualc Amato and Nischa Elmsn
Among those invited were Mr. and Mrs. J.
Townsend Burden, Mr. and Mrs. Stuyve'-
ant Fish. Nlr and Mrs Frederick W. VAN
derhilt Colonel and Mrs William Jay Mr..
and Mrs. Charles NJ Oelr.chg, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Phipps. Mr.. and Mr-. George j..
Gould. Miss Vivien Could. Air. and Mrs.
George @. Haven. Professor and Mrs. II.
Fairfield Osborn. Frederick Townsend Mar
tin. G.. Creighton Webb and AIr. and Mrs.
Edward 5. Harkness.
Dinners vero given last evening by Mrs.
Freueric J. dc Pcyster al her house, IN
East ssth street. and by Mrs. p. 6. Nalen-
tine at her residence. In East 69th street
Mrs. Joseph sticlney VIII give large
dinner this evening al her house, IN Fifth
avenue
Mrs. T. Townsend Burden also gives q
dinner this evening az her house, N East
god street.
Miss Ethel Ls Roy de Eovon VIII BE-
married 10 Hans Kiersteda Hudson thh
afternoon in Grace Church. The ceremony
Will be followed by a reception AZ tho
house or the brides parents Mr.. and Mrs
Reginald Dc Koven in East Goth street.
Mrs Ogden Mills will give dinner TINS
evening at her house. IN East s9th street.
Miss Catherine /. Uamerslev Will give =
theatre party. followed ty supper, al
Sherrv's tonight.
Mrs. W. Seward Webb VIII give dinns-
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18
:IgIr-s}ori; c. i']nYH.
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY IS. 1911.

IhiS newspaper is orncd and pub
rshed jy The Tribune association, n
Nc,c York corporation; office and prid-
cipGl ylgce Of business. Tribune Build
ipq, No 15i NoSsoU street, NCiC York =:
Osdcn MIS-, PrcSdcEf; UpdcH n. Reid,
&OcrciGgp; James IT, Barrett. treasurer.
The oddrcsg Of the .f'ccrS Is the office
NJ h'S nc,cspGper
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18
lBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune.

By lelegIaPh ID mo iTlpule'I
Newport r. l., Jan. i1.-Mr. and MIS-
Hamilton Fish Webster have planned to
sail for Europe on February IS for stay
II several months. HIr. Webster returned
from a short New York visit to-day.
DR.. n. J. Knapp will leave for Europe a.
tho end of the month.
Before the coming social season Colonel
J. J. Astor is 10 have Beechwood. the Astor
homestead, greatly improved.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18
NOT OPEN TO DISCUSSION
Editor OF The Tribune

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir. Since those eminent military au-
thori,les. Miss Jane Addnms. Miss Ida
Tarben. william Dean Howell' and David
starr Jordan. have united in signed
statement to the public that the Panama
canal ought not 10 be fortified. the matter
scarcely admits of further discussion hy
Congress or the army or tho navy.
&. h. ELLIS.
Nep York, Jan. Il. 1914,
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18
THE CABINET.
From The Tribune Burea

ITI'T0I'I-- I'''T--'I|''|
Washington. Jan. 1.-THE Secretary or
the Treasury and Mrs MacNeagh will have
their son. F.ames MacVeagh of Chicago
With them for a few days. He will arrive
tomorrow and attend the dinner on Thurs
da, which the Secretary and Mrs. Mac
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18

Congress will repair a singular omls-
sion i'm military legislation il it passes
the pendnG bill allowing the Secretary
Of War to drop from the rolls army ofil-
ccrs absent without leave for more than
three months. Officers whose absence
has been enforced by Jail sentences must
now be carried on the rolls. because they
cannot bc court martialled. Such sltua-
tion belongs 70 comic opera, not to tie
.,rio,,e environment OF military life.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18
SENATOR ALpRIcH IN GEORGIA

Brunswick, Ca. Jan. l'.-neha'o' -,
w. Aldrich. OF Rhode Island arr've' ,.s,I .
this morning. and went az once 20 'esst
Is,ond TO be the guest Of friends. he
na was here merely for a rest.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18
SOMETHING IN a NAME

From The cleveland Leader
The newspapers that arc having w w cor.
,b, name 81 Atlee Pomerene SHOULD Wot
w ~. olory that has fallen 10 the wv
of Archibald Butt and Champ CLARK d.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18

II seems that anybody is at liberty to
interfere with the Legislature i'm the
performance Of it's functions except the
man who possesses the confidence OF the
people in the uprightncss Of his char
acter 10 such degree that they make
him Governor.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18
THE TALK OF TIE DAY.

THE Rochester Democrat and enron
i.Ie " arguing from present conditions IN
tho Flower city. advises citizens mot to
assume because man stsgSers back and
forth across the sidewalk that he has
allen from the water wagon. II may be
that tho heels OF his rubbers have worn
smooth" It's been so long since New York
had a slippery sidewalk that even T" most
Glib ionguad tippler wouldn't dare to offer
such an excuse.
is your play realistic asked the man
ageT.
'.Realistic,'' exclaimed the playwright.
7 should say II ls I've got a cab driver In
one scene who can swear TO the queen 3
taste. Detroit Free Press.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18
THE REMEDY.

our aldermen never need lack occupation
To make us all good they now work
overtime,
But are not We getting too much leglsla-
tion
When tho wearing OF hatpins is counted
crime?
Fair woman might possibly Weld to sug.
gestion.
But never such laws will she learn to
obey
When matters important as dress are in
question.
She'll never give in, but will have her
own way.
She knows she is right and no arguments
move her
Perhaps IT were wise ere the trouble be-
gins,
her.
To carry cork shields 10 afiix TO the pins
GEORGE b. NORWOOD.
sapleigh--Are you positive that Miss Cut.
ter Is not I'm?
The Maid-Yes sir. Ia lose my job II
wasn't-Boston Transcript.
Maine seems not to have learned the les.
son. long since drilled into New York's Po.
lice Department, that confscated deadly
weapons. sold al auction for a pittance
find their-way right back into the danger.
GUS hands from which they were taken
New York now loads such contrabant
goods on police boat and dumps then
into the sea This IL tip for Names nsl
and game wardens. who recently auctoneC
OF twenty-eight guns scized from poachers
The salc netted $50.
"Cau YOU imagine suffrasctte making
an edible pie
No. Nv Imagination is only the com
mon or garden variety. Birmingham Age
Herald.
America received credit for a christma'
tree ~ rare beauty which tho heir to tn.
throne or AuFtria sent from his estate Al
Kanoplsrht to the Empcror,in time 70 have
Il decorated and hung with presents for
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18

Young Senator Roosevelt has begun
right II he keeps on he may he his
Dartv'S. chief asset.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18

Representative Dies. Of Texas says
that the Democratic leaders in Congress
who are engineering tomorrow nights
distribution Of all the honors and pat
ronago in sight have cast lots for the
garments oc Joseph" and ''partitioned
tho provinces Of Cesar" 1t will be
generally admitted that any assets which
cot away from the Junta' must have
borne.a very ancient date.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

Mrs. W. Seward Webb viii give dinner
on February for Miss Laura Webb.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18

The electors with all possible pianness
have declared for Mr.. Shepard.-New York
Times.
When was the declaration made and
why are the returns not forwarded to
Albany for the purpose OF instructing
an unwitting Legislature?
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Miss Viyien Gould'q marriage 20 colons,
Lord Decios will take place on February
IN St Barholcmews Church. The cere-
mony will 10 performed by Bishop David
Fl. Greer assisted by the rector, the Rev.
Dr parkes.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18

Mrs EIbrldce r. Gerry gave dinner fol-
lowed by dance. last evening Al her
house. No East 6lSt street. for her daush-
ter-in-law. Mrs. Peter Goelct Gerry. The
dinner was followed by cotillon. led by
craig Wadsworth, dancing with Mrs. Peter
GOelct Gerry.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18

Mrs Ogden Mills will give dinner this
-eninr- at her house. IN East s9th street.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18

Miss Catherine /. Hamersley Will giye
theatre party. followed ty supper, a.
Sherrvs tonight
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18

Miss Ethel Le Roy de Eoven VIII BE-
married 10 Hans Kiersteda Hudson thh
afternoon in Grace Church. The ceremony
Will be followed by a reception AT tho
house " the brides parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Reginald de Koven. in East Goth street.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18

Nep York, Jan. II. l2ll.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18

Mrs. T. Townsend Burden also gives
dinner this evening AZ her house, N Eas'
g2d street.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-04-13
vARNIsfl TROUBLES.
The Complains That Is Made by ,
Piano Manufacturer.

The Complaint That Is Made by .
Piano Manufacturer.
The piano nanufactur9r was talking.
"a fortune of ,allion dollars, at
least" he said. awaits the man who
can invent varnish which will re-.
spond to changes Of temperature in
exactly the same rate at which wood
responds.
Everybody who ever he's made or
owned highly polished article of fur
niture knows that the surface is liable
to break into small cracks-become
finely cracnled-and thus its beauty is
lost This cracking is caused by the
f-.ct that sudden changes of tempera-
ture affect varnish - especially fine
piano varnish-almost instantly, while
the wood beneath contracts or ex-
pands at different rate. This splin-
ters the varnish, and thus far no man.
ufacturer has been able to get the
best of the situation.
1--WE are waiting for this entirely
possible elastic varnish, which, when
1t shall come, will be more welcome to
the manufacturers of fine furniture
than the flying machine is to the world
at large. A piano, delicate rs it is,
could be stored in an icehouse without
detriment to its polished surface, pro-
vided the temperature was kept even.
but changes. especially ii sudden, are
fatal to the beauty of the case."-
New York Press.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-04-13
Pa.ks of Australian Cities.

Australians, with IL fine climate, be,
ieve in enjoying themselves. and there
ire plenty of facilities Thus IN sgd.
uey there are parks and squares and
public gardens with u total area of
1875 acres. Sixteen miles from the
city-a shilling excursion train fare
Is the picturesque national park. con.
tanning 3GSl0 acres preserved in their
natural state. A similar reserve call
I'd Kurin-gaI Chase. comprising $4,000
acres Of land. chiefly of densely wood
ed hills skirting for many miles around
numerous tidal arms of Broken bay, is
also held for the enjoyment of the
public forever. Melbourne has no
fewer than 5.d0O acres of recreation
grounds IN or near the city. Adelaide
is surrounded by II belt of park lands
md has rbunt $500 acres set apart for
th, public benefit. Nor are Perth and
hobart aud brisbane and some of the
fine inland towns less we'll provided
for.-Westminster Gazette.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-04-13
MUSICAL MISERY.
When Basplpss Squeak Out 1.-THE star
Spanaled Banner"


II WISH yrowled IL NAN who made
a tour of the British isles. that the
British b;lildnlaslers would take q
course ut Instruction in what cu,lSti.
tutcS the American national airs Band
concerts are the rage all over England.
Ireland. Scutlllld aud Males. During
the summer season. probably as Il
cans VIII" are tlinging away gold for
their benefit. they present daily what
is generally dubbed american nation
al airs
"rhe majority of these bandmasters
think Dixie is the nationa. air, be
cause they sagely observe 1t is the
only one which Americans applaud
The Star Spangled Banner is dismal
aud lugubrious enough under the best
of circumstances. but to hear the
Scotch bagpipes have a fling at it is
Understandable misery. The man who
wrote the .Columbia' hymn would not
know his own work as performed in
Great Britain. and even the Kentucky
Home and other negro ballads get a
touch between an Irish jig and a
Scotch vail which robs the American
visitor of any pleasure which he might
experience in hearing songs from
home 1t may be that British. Scotch
and Irish guests on this side of the
water get as much discomfort in hear
ing Annie LAURIE hope they do.
for 1t would establish sort of inter-
national musical balance."-New York
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-04-13
THEY TOOK Him IN.
A Surprise That Ruf1ed an Absent.
minded Scientist.

mln0eo SclenSl81s
A certain foreign scientist who lee
turcd In this country was, to say the
least, careless about dress. Once he
was asked to lecture in city not far
from Philadelphia. He went. taking
with him his dress suit and no other
suit. Having given his lecture. he
spent the night mt the house OF IL fel.
low professor, woke up the next MORN
Ing. clleerfully donncd tile dress suit
and sailed forth to give another lee
ture at the local college.
llc disln't know just where the col
lege as, but, spying an imposing
looking building not far from his
hosts residence. decided that that was
it. w. e walking toward the door he
suGd,a;.y saw an ant hill. Bugs were
his 81 s';alty. He dropped ut once to
his XII, IS, dress suit and ALL and start.
ed to scoop out ants.
The next thing he knew he was sur
rounded by a body of men who had
rushed out from the imposing looking
building. They seized him roughly
and proceeded to drag him indoors.
He gcsticulatcd. He protested in many
languages. 1t was of no avail AT last,
however. explanations We're forthcom-
ng
The imposing looking building was
none other than the lunatic asylum.
Seeing man attired in a dress suit
digging up ants at 10 O'clock in the
morning. the attendants had thought
that an inmate had escaped: hence the
sally and attack. Philadelphia Record.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-04-13
BROUGHT UP HOT WATER.
Tho Friction Of the Boat Made tho
Ocean Almost Boil,

Ocean Almost Boil.
The steamship was speeding over
seas with record breaking list of
passengers when one of the gay. young
and inquiring girls who are found on
every trip skipped up to the captain
and asked:
Captain. are we really going fast?
1t seems as If we were just crawling"
Fast" answered the captain gruff-
~, "of course we're going fast. With
nothing to see but water and sky you
can't judge our speed. but, my dear
young lady. the friction of the boat is
SO great 1t makes the water hot aft"
IL don't believe It," giggled the girl,
and the captain, with great show Of
Indignation. called for rope and
bucket to prove his words. These
brought. he slung the pail down aft Of
the vessel directly under the drainpipe
Of the galley. where hot water runs
all day. and brought 1t up smoking. to
the establishment of the awstruck girl
a long. lean Yankee who had been
watching the performance then came
forward and drawled. "Say. cap. that
must make you change your course
mighty often"
Change my courseY' clustered the
captain. what would ] change my
course for?"
Well" said the Yankee slowly, 80
darn much friction us that must wear
the ocean out mighty quick. "-Phila-
delpllia Times.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-04-13
sua a r.


Our word sugar" is said to be de-
rived from the Arabic 'sukkar," the
article itself having got into Europe
through the Arabian Mohammedans.
who overrnn IL great part of the world
in the seventh. eighth and ninth Gen.
turtles. According to DR.. Van Lipp-
man. II Dutch writer. as result of the
Arab invasion of Persia sugar found
its way into Arabia. whence again
It's culture was carried TO Cyprus,
Rhodes. Sicily and Egypt. In the last
named country the preparation of sug.
mr. was greatly improved and the
Egyptian product became widely fiji.
nous. From Egypt the industry
spread along The northern coasts of
Aflica and so entered Spain. where.
about the year 1850. some fourteen re-
flneries were in operation. Columbus
introduced sugar cane into the new
world.-Argonaut.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-04-13
MALAY Race Not Dyine

There is IL yer, common d.. !at
HE Malay is a race that is dalIs ut
killed in its own country by The cn rr
prise of Chinese. 'lumils. Javanrsc
twho. however. are kinsneil OF the Ma
lays, and Europeans. 10 those who
come out east expecting to find IL few
miserable remains OF once powerful
race. whose probable fate is that of
the Australian aborisincs. II comes as
q revelation 10 lind u sturdy. indeprnd
plit and courteous race. whose Ian
gnage runs from surZ TO Australia; and
who. so far from dying out, are year
~ becoming more numerous. Java
rin.nH
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-04-13
4 DEED Of DARING.
rwsaty.ssvsn Lives Saved BY One
Man In Q ehpwrsek.

Man In 8hipWroek.
A historic case of daring and endur.
ance rarely equaled in life saving an.
seven souls by one man In 1867. The
fishing schooner Sea Clipper was driv-
Ell by the tempest against u reef near
the Spotted islands on that coast and
speedily went to pieces. Captain Will
liam Jackman. in charge of fishing
crew ut these islands. had wandered
In direction he had never been be-
fore as IL by inspiration and suddenly
saw the whole tragedy enacted before
his eyes [lurryins this one compan.
Ion back TO the fishing station To sum-
mon help. he plunged into the bowling
swirl himself and eleven times SWAN
to the ship. Each time he took back
human being to safety. battling
srlenGidlv against wind and tide.
Then help arrived. hut n" means was
available of communicating with the
vessel. so Jackman fastened rope
around his waist and made fifteen
more trips. returning with II ras,awav
on each occasion II WAS then disenv
cred that 81 woman had been overlook
ed and left ON board. and the belief
was expressed that she was dead. but
he declared that he would not leave
her there. living or dead. Accordingly
he plunged into the surf again and
soon bore the llapless creature to the
shore. where. divesting himself of his
dannels. he wrapped hem round her.
MS she was almost at deaths door. She
expired II few hours later. but lived
long enough to thank her preserver
for his noble efforts in her behalf
Wide World Magazine.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-04-13
Her Patriotic Protest,

The force o. ..s. ural and instructive
pride in cne's country has been end
lesSiy expressed In literatures of all
times and chimes, but rarely more dra-
matically than in the following little
incident:
Grieg, as every one knows. is the
musical idol of all Norwcgians, al
though 1t has been the fashion of less
talented outsiders to underrate him.
Cne Of the most indefatgable of these
detractors was the German composer
Bargiel. man of an instinctively jeal-
Gus nature.
One day one of his pupils. "a Norwe.
ginn girl, brought for her lesson con.
eerto of Grieg's. Bargiel tocs it from
her with a smile of most SUI ior dis
dain.
but told you to bring your alusic.
and Grleg is no music" he said scorn.
fully.
What Gricg no muster! was the
Indignant reply "Adicu. Herr Profess.
or" And she swept out of the studio.
never to return.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-04-13
hi. Bad praam.

Truly oriental was the defense nut
forward by prisoner at Allpore.
Charged with stealing Hindu idol
with its ornaments. he stated that the
goddess told him in dream the night
before that. as she was not properly
worshiprd by the Hindu priest. she
would he better taken care of by him.
Il Moiammedan. and that unless he
took Charge of her worship she would
In her wrath destroy his whole family
TIE magistrate. however. was not sat
tsfied with the story and sentenced the
accused to two months rigorous Inn
rrisonment and to pay fine.-Bom-
hay Gazette.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-04-13
rsen Who Write Badly.

sPractice makes perfect in all the
arts and handicrafts, 1t would seem,
earring that Of penmanship. In that
apparently the more one practices the
more imperfect becomes the result pro-
duced. ild your real man Of the pen
writes in seven cases out of ten hand
that would reflect discredit on his own
housemaid.-B ookman.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-04-13

l have one of the most cons
plete lines OF ready roofing In
Harrison Co. Stop in and
let us figure on that roof you
are going toput on this spring
Harry R. Newton Lumber s
Coal Dealer.
Sam'l Holmes, Manager.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-04-13
When tho Loss Wa. FeIt.

Wife Ton returning home after a
long vis!t'-Have you noticed that my
husband missed me much while was
away. Mary! Maid Well. mum. !
didn't notice that he felt your absence
much at first. but his last day or two
he has certainly seemed very down
hpJrted. mum.