davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-13

How to Train a Wife

The Confirmed commutsr looked up from
stern disgust.
Il trust my dear he began with un-
usual pomposity, that II you should ever
see fit TO seek a divorce from me you viii
not take the American public into your
confidence TO the extent OF a three-colunn
interview"
The Hopeful Housewife replied coldly
Il feel very sorry for that poor woman!
II she'd married the right sort OF man
shod be nice home loving, simple soul
with eight children and a passion for
beaded bags, just like half the women we
know. Just because she married a crank
she turned into one for the sake Of peace
and she has to go around spouung HE
theories why. I'm sure that man will
forgive her for preferring another SO long
as he gets such splendid advertising from
IT,"
Il don't see your point the Commuter
objected. Women are not parrots. They
have souls and minds of their own. and II 5
only when they get in wrong in some way
that they put 1t up to masculine influence
Did you ever hear Of a woman who gave a
man credit for her successes? Not on your
life! It's only when she S made mess Of
something that the chorus goes up Find
the Man" and she's always leading the
chorusH'
But its truei" the Hopeful Housewife
protested What is the business OF the
average married woman? What does the
marriage ceremony mean, anyhow, except
to bind her over TO keep the peace OF the
household? And she does keep it. If she
has 10 make over all her hobbies and cut
her ideas down to suit
Il haven't noticed any change in your
hobbies or your ideals since We were mar
ried," observed the Commuter dryly. MY
idiosyncracies have had no effect on you,
ana yet you're not what / would call a
strong minded woman"
oh, yes. / ami" she retored sharply.
They call any woman strong minded who
isn't weak minded. What / mean is that
II the champion woman golfer should
marry a deaf dumb and bedridden pinochle
player, sled be a pinochle fiend inside Of
six months and wouldn't know a golf ball
from a hyacinth bulb! And the change
wouldn't be because she was weak. either.
She would be strong enough to yield her
own taste for the sake of harmony"
Then your idea is that woman should
take credit for the good things they do
and blame man for all the others?" asked
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-13

the commutter scidly. Il suppose you think
this poor devil that has to get divorce
so his wife can marry another f. w lie
to blame because she loves some one else.
Her idea seems TO be that II you don't
like your husband you can take him back
and get a credit check for another"
We'll you can his wife answered.
But that's all you can do. Fate gives you
something else-something Just as good. but
it won't refund the purchase price-what
you've paid in tears and establishment
and cynicism you can never get back"
You talk like a Divorce already" ex-
claimed the commuter in some alarm.
Don't worry" she answered quickly,
divorces are not good form any longer.
They're too bourgeois. So long as a d.
vorcee was a luxury Of the very rich, so
long as it stamped definitely your social
position and your financial status there
might have been something in it. But to-
day any cook can get a divorce. and i'll
sign Of a woman's breeding her intelli-
gence, her social determination, to get
through life with but one husband"
Its a sign Of another thing" the Com
muter commented with a faint smile
"A sign Of what?'' his wife inquired
eagerly.
IT'S a sign" answered the commuter,
that her husband is just as sure as she
is that he picked winner-and she's It."
Copyrighted, 1911. by N. Y. Herald Coz
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-13
Child's Notion Of the Va lue Of Money

per cent would buy articles not useful 8
per cent said they would use 1t for oenevo-
lent purposes while per cent said they
would buy presents for their friends.
Comparing the results OF the two
schools, 1t was found that "a per cent or
the Knoxville children made useful dis
position OF money they earned or that was
given TO them. In ST. Paul the percentage
was 90, or the Knoxville children "a per
cent and OF the St, Paul children 80 per
cent put found money to good uses. or
the Knoxville children 81 per cent would
spend a dollar in useful ways, while the
ST. Paul percentage was 81.
The difference between the two schools
was explained later when Il became known
that in the ST. Paul schools a plan Of
provident savings is conducted in the
schools under the direction OF the Asso-
eiated Charities in that city. and that a
large sum was on deposit 70 the credit Of
the children, who draw it as they desire
In Knoxville no such plan was in opera
ton. This differences is taken as proof OF
the adv1sability OF encouraging the saving
Of money in the schools.
No striking differences were shown in
the tendencies Of children OF laboring or
professional men 70 spend their money,
but the percentage Of those who made
useful disposition OF the money increased
steadily from the lowest 10 the highest
grades. which was taken 70 show that the
childs understanding OF money value An
creased and that children Of prodigal ten
denotes often dropped out Of school before
the others.
The most practical disposition Of money
was shown to be made by children who
had to earn IL. while money obtained mos.
easily was spent with the least thought for
the practical side
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-13

means that you are considered fussy
crank. If the guest gets chance, she
retaliates by calling you names. Maybe
she is too well bred to get any vocal e7eer"
else out Of the operation; but you can take
the word of one who has felt her feelings
that her brain convulauons are echoing
with the unflattering names she thinks.
She begins with deciding that you are
one of those ''nicey-nice' persons. She re-
sees your hand stealing out toward the
dislocated chair. II you have added the
GROWING affront 10 your performance by
surreptitiously wiping the mahogany with
your handkerchief 70 remove the trace OF
her touch, she hurls her revenge at you
in the form Of the most obnoxious epithet
She thinks you are ''nasty-neat!'
Copyrighted, 1911 by N. Y. Herald Coz
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-13

You cannot have friends and continue to
have such an overwhelming and obsessing
desire for precision. It's terribly uncom-
Portable to feel that the instant one is out
Of your house you are actively at work
removing all trace of foreign presence.
No one wants to entertain the idea that
they have unused up things 1t gets
in under their pride and stings like salt in
a tomato can cut.
Does it strike you as being a very pleas
ant memory 10 carry away? The departing
guest objects TO feeling that she has left
tracks which you hasten to obliterate, as
If they actually smelled bad, or looked
dirty
II isn't any wonder to me or to the
guest, that you have the unsavory reputa-
ton of being too nice for anything" That
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-13

In ST. Paul. MINI. and Knoxville, Tenn,
the school boards consented 10 have an
Investigation made In a selected school, 10
find out the child notion OF the value OF
money To-get at the facts. list of cues
lions was prepared and they were an
swered in writing by the children as in an
examination. These were the questions
IF you are given money about how
much each week?
III you earn money. about how much
each Week7
what do you 40 with your money?
III you ever found money, what did you
do with IL,
II you had a dollar TO spend as you
like, what would you buy?''
To give a better idea OF the ehilds In
tellieenee, and that study Of the an
swers might be of greater value, each
child was asked to give also age, school
grade. location OF home and occupation Of
parents The children thus examined were
those in the third 10 the eighth grade, and
their ages ranged from 6 TO IA years. An
swers were made to the questions by boys
and girls In both schools. l,2sS papers being
returned all told.
An interesting sidelght on the honesty
OF children is shown by the fact that "a
per cent OF those who found money SAID
they had tried to restore il 20 its owner,
and that s. per cent OF those who had
found no money said that II they did they
would try 10 find the loser OF put IL in
the paper" or give H. 20 the teacher" or
principal 20 be restored 70 its owner.
OF the 987 children who gave a specific
answer 20 the question as 20 what they
would buy with a dollar II they were al
lowed 70 spend It as they pleased. % per
cent said they would invest II for useful
things. including clothing. books. etc; q
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-13

do come again soon. 1t has been sucn
q pleasure to have yeu!'
AS you say the words, you are executing
a kind Of sidestep toward the chair in
which your guest sat. She sees the half
sickly smile upon your lips. But she also
sees the sidewise glance in your eyes
Warm as the words are. they lack the. real
hot water bottle soothing. something that
should mark them. Your eye and your
ersblike movement are coldwaterish!
At least, as she makes few parting re-
marks. you reach the goal Of your desire
Your hands close over the back Of the
chair. You shove it gently TO the exact
spot where it was when she arrived. A
consciousness that she had dislocated one Of
your domestic members overwhelms her
with a sense Of discomfort as painful as
tight shoes on a hot day with corns sprout-
ing.
You have no sooner restored the chair to
it's accustomed place on the very pattern
in the carpet, where II is beginning to
wear a hole. than your anxiety disappears.
You repeat your effusive wishes for more
Of her society. You insist that she shall
not regard the formality Of call for call.
You urge her Just TO run in" any time.
You emphasize that your house is right on
her way downtown. You ask her to keep
its location in mind, and drop in often.
The only location she has room tor men
tally at the moment is the spot where that
chair has been replaced. You could talk
till you had paralysis OF the vocal cords and
suffered with an acute attack of suffoea-
ton before you could convince her that
she would be welcome-if she happened TO
get the chair in which she sat an inch out
Of line! She has a definite impression that
you are such a fussy prude that you are
not desirable as friend. She resents your
extreme attention to detail, instead Of TO
her Your divided duty has gotten over
balanced, and teetered so far toward the
chair that you cannot impress her with
the belief that she counts when your upho
stery is in question.
Anyway, II she ever does come again
should not in her plaee,-she win be
afraid 70 rock, even A long breath will
iii her with poignant dread lest she move
the chair an iotum OF an inch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05
The fearful Tale of the Moon Man.

million and said:
Willie k1shbg pound Of knk knak knuck and
three clam shells worth ( liver pudding for dinner
oIranao a.
big Wagaboo near woudb
asked him why such and he said If Wa
would for have Wagaboo
tina that Wagabo
unless anohs tails hard knots
ywMhav sonehin t
in tail it made
and with his trunk and threw hghin
know where bot
would drowned hadn't been for Fd he pulled and we have been good
friends ever sine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05

ST DOWN, eoYS, a. piDo BROsAlEs, ~ la,sP
WE SHALL IAT DtsNgR. ID eSK Yootn ~ aousY .Bov
ttiG HOSGUtToS ACE x ~,
WOULD ~ 9RLY e OF Us Up, J.e = aSe .,o-,- -
Nooee~ ,eMD TAs sun MOULD NE T.e,,,p
NtEY oHhs OuT aEp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05

o1Gsr po@Al F,Do! oeAT 700
SIS IN TALKihG TO nY pR,EnDSl
DOM AIT Nm D'cRlE Vaia IS
ny pEI DOG TAeJ tIOLD YOU OF
AZ VERY AFFECTION eTE erAp
lCNES TO CURL Up M tnYl Leo
aAD 60 TO SLEEpt
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-17
WHITE PASS
 WINS APPEAL

OTTAWA zr-a. .rHr.' sas t-r.e R. r. u. .a a-z app .aE. .. tr. WH.. Ta 1. Emn order a. u Railway aIHr4 nrrr -a. ..mr. ny .. -.. and
 ar-s a..He a "f tEf-F u# n rates .v..a sEr7 aa. ..r.. ministers Ha tafrr mad. r r- -r r rr Enc company rfaF t-t
 matter aIf ar Ears r .rr railroad board for fr.H hearing a .u... Hz #..s .- .Ha. tsEstnz rHras .Har
 remain n .ae. me com. ' r. . Hf
 @
 "
 stand e
 m r-f .Hrt.r
 .E n.... a
 Ear.r. Province
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-17
TIE BERNH0FFER5 IRE
 ARRESTED AND HELD

. the Kitchen and ! stamped may
 . wa.Jalo mm To get out He a.. turned JB8J his shoulder was v.ras me.auc l told him thre. Ja sc. out He wouIaut da
 took step forward and ! cn ask,I ir she was afraid of g- tma5 she said mo. wasn't
 a of him She then stated that She wen. into the dining room as m gonzo walked out of the room. and saw Mr. suudeen standing near r.e table aai when be took a step coward her. he said she would shoot aim he sId not get out and he re.l .Nes. knew had shot Mr.. faaaa. Wien asked C she knew agUar that as the pistol she had
 she said Yes. .hal is the ps0.. shot him with She was ask
 several her questions, but they e.-. nnimpornnt Without any hes
 #ou whatsoever Miss Bernhouer aH, o this statement signing her Lame thereto
 Mary Ueuhouar was asked r she had art ursmant Co make. and sine sa1 An know is that vim Ms Foa7o came and asked f. ready % go. ] said No m.aan. that MT F6uzo and you n.rne to EaiIer Roek. held me Fg say Che. did not de t but nmu they did ! didn't see Lena r ddnn hear Lena scream
 a.r remember anything. but t ssm.s Co me today Htu- as [ n..r them speak
 JaHgea Conway asked Did yau want n give mp rossassion- Then Miss Eouborfer aad. No. didn't
 dut want to usb nobody Uhaueht to defend my property Miss HeruboHer was very much ey- ...H. but swora Co and signed tha an.E. statement
 Judge Conway Chen he'd Che n-'s- an..- to the Grand Jury in bonds Of Srma each and committed them to
 care of the Marshal
 I W Tanner. C. W Ask " E.  n.I# and Fr7rE Page furnished bali r.- Inc Hafau5ants. who were dis awa.5 .n appear before Che Grand
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-17

,dug upon the advice received .r.ol Marshal Faulkner at Juneau. ucpu Marshal C. e. peHayen. of .lanes. at three o'clock this after .t.aa arrested Mary and Lena Bem- arrer on a charge of shooting with wrm Go kill. on complaint made by Daruy Marshal Fred Fonzo The nrG muary hesring took place short .yG atter at the T. s Court House before Commissioner Martin Conway
 gHa James Rock and Mathew sun dreu each t,s"ued for the Govern u.r that thy were both present at mu time of the shooting and saw .l.-na Bembofsr shoot .. s. Marshal ~oozo in Che arm.
 rdge Conway sent Marsha. Della ,an for Che revolver and upon ils be- .m4 rr,scutcd in count Lena Bcrnhot .r admitted .s identity
 non being asked tr sine wished Co mare statement Lena Rarnhoffer sfa she did She said she was tG .a.a years old and that she lived wn her au.. Miss Mary Beubor
 Fer a. the New Home Hotel In @
 ry cool and collected manner Miss
 a continued and said When | saw Mr. F7nzo coming. ] ran to tho un of the stars and ! screamed ] gfu went Co see if the back doors v. locked and tried two win. lavs to see f they wore locked ! t,..g came down stairs to see what. a were doing as heard MT. Fou-
 70 m the Kitchen and ! got there be. raru1Ir Rock got there and tried .a .w nt him nom going into the 6it
 - putting my hands on either side .5 .le swinging door When he said Hr must go in allowed him to do so. , aw Mir. F1uzo in tba kitchen and Eo said that Ea had heard my aunt. had firearms in the house and chat sar had threatened she would use .bam before she would give mp posses sion then ran out into the dining room and into the back han and s the back door and found it.was n.Ead. l threw myself un against  wa wall In the back har and then
 ocked ba. door and wen, ont md tried ths window and found i. looked. raa tbroueb the hail and .ae6 around to Che dining room and r ...ud NIT Rock and Mr. Fonzo had hn'l os my aunt and they war. strug sf.E I stood there moment and looked at then and 1t was more than [ raa1d stand ran into Che kitchen ana from there into my aunrs hed- sorm and got my aunts revolver | df hot know where tt was at first. ru. ] found t on the shelf near the bed took it and went ou. Go tho Fstrben and ! saw they were still lo2 Ing my amt ! ran half way
 tnd the dining room and told Mr. Fonro. iC he cid not take his hands or. my. aunt , would shoot Mir Fon-
 o et go a0I started backwards. md he after me. had the pistol in any hand he whole Gme-present ea. Tt was cooked. I cooked it when ' arst went in I thought aunt ran back into tho kitchen and MT Fonzo 3nl her. Ha stood in the doorway u5 told him that if he came any 1uiher ! would shoot him was
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-17
FIRENEN ARE
 OVERCOME
N AIasEa M BuIoauI

Sl. LOUIS. June i7-Wih the u,er oury registering gI, the fire de- pa..r eut fought losing fight daa.ast the ure king. when the fac
 1-, If the Frye Sash and Door Com rsny burned this attreBCoU. The l6i dfugs were totally destroyed, the loss being E3o0oo0. The heat was s. intense -ha. the ftrcmen were un. sr, to go uear the fire and in at- mrtug it many f,remuo tainted, arH were taken to che hospital
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-17
AnUNDSON 0FF
 FUR 50UTHP0LE

LONDON. tune l7-Gapt Raou,d krrrHson -s well on his way to- w7-I Che soEyh pole according To .r. latest aav5ses received here ..... che Antarctic eNcdttou com nuE.G by rag Norwe-an explorer
 IT.. adytgas dated February g. a-a printed a the London Times to. day. say tha. Amunasou was then lr... ta stat soutlwar5 to esJao- fish his main depot >a daErees south
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-17
SAYS
 HE E GUILTY
Ln. - M. -

IRv Alaska News Hr1Hi
 SAN FRANCISCO June f-#E'me- smith vHa Is rr ..a charged @ H.ae Che rH-i.sE r fHH Hum fHE robbery e .E Harn'ne pleaded guilty Co tHa .aarE. 1f grand If..sny The evidence against him Nas eauclus.rs. a sa8H1 worth of rarH aa- found n H.s Fen. aae.tlf after a. r arrested
 resr.. Smith H#rfs.# lrI her brother were acquitted of t.a charge ?. ..rs funI rf.In sH robbery as tH.r vas lack evidence rn .g.r.rr ta obtain conviction
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-17
FIND G0LO
 IN STREETS

-E ATuuN Sack T-r ff Gold - rr.e f.-- Her f @ Der Hf mining .'s.ms arrs7f.a '1. rr trs .r~ following Ir".H r.r Tt gold T7 by
 .vsr. r
 F H. ..r
 In Takes "
 rr ...r rfs T.r .T several 'r'r.f fec
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-17
BANDITS RIFLE
 SANK IN UTAH

.uEH HaH frrr After and aseHE Srafar
 rr r Trrafa Commercial m ter robbers mounted E0
 r.F To HHIe r#r fPaHt 0f .. .--s Several r
 Hn#rl bandits ST. 7af.r alone The ranE and mol
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-17
CONDITION IS SATISFACTORY

r Gable. this afternoon, reported taa condition Of Marshal Nouzo as
 stagrory. and stated an would he Nal blood poisoning does not set G,. The bullet has not yef been To- oa..d
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-17
NEW ENGINE
 FUR BIG THING
-snecLaI b ths nalE Alaskanl

|HNHh.,AE 70 N-tS. A'rEt-t -NttAFNt
 IAhCROSS June 11-H. W. Vance r.ceved a.n.rs from ths Holt Mauu- oewug Co. Stockton. Cal, an tcuuctug that the so horse power C,grnUar Traction engine and complete equipment of wagons, witches. et. would arrive in Skag- way by July t.th
 This engine win be used in haul .as ore from -le Big Thing mine to ue railroad and has a hauling capa- ...y oc 30 tons up and down the mountain.
 Tho government is now repairing q. road Co aa mine and win have
 good shape by the time the en- ..~. arrives and shipment Of ore VuI then be continued
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-17
MAY N0T
 BE REPAIRED
.By Alaska News BDreaU1

HAVANA. cuba. June i7-The wa. nr has been lowered gradually and tt found that the hun of 0he Maine
 n5 filled gith mud. but is So fer. rbIy shattered that the idea Of re- a..rue her nay be abandoned
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-17
REPORTS

gmiuE mp stream the Wh.tahorse vas a Hoota1mQua at o'clock last vr-ul and .he Dawson was at Se.- k,aa at
 Down stream the Canadian was at SeUjrl at 3 a. m. today
 The SeIzirs is in Dawson
 n, Wbitehorse will leave White horse for Dawson late tonight
 Tn. water Is rising the gauge reg storing I5 d. Whjteh0rse.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-17
svssrrsarE POS OFFICE

.Hr Alaska N Hrr WASHINGTON u TH Tho today passed .Htrr fe .r.f.HE tn. rErsH of fHr pre- -s.I .r.eH
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-17
WHITE GIRL
 WEDS NAVAJO

BOSTON June i5-Loretto Col
 naa. beautiful and wealthy. is to- Eag lha bride of Wolf Wanuak srnaIladed Navajo Indian The TO- muu began years ago when the In- an was foreman of Ter fathers ranch near Sal Antonio
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-17

Edward J Sweeney who resigned Hs rosuiHon with the w ? and r. has accepted a position with w. F. Vance at Caroross. and win go to .Hs, town within the next few days
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-17
SEN BOURNE ID
 BE CANDIDATE
gBy Alaska News Bcreau)

PORTLAND June I5-Seuator J. anrua Tr. os this city today an ror.cad Co number ot his friends hoy. that he would be a candidate r. collection tc the United States
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-17
PATROLMAN
 FATALLY SHOT
-Rr A-.ss N.n nm-ll }

SEATTLE June Early '1z
 .r fae' eE-r fr1 escaped
 Farra'r7H Nrm.ffa rr9 died z1aHt ,r1 haara at1- 'a-.'- made .Fs-
 tH sftg and r'r being rraF Fr sr a0H.a and r-r fapH
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-17
PRESIDENT INVITES MANY
--- .-.--.- .--.- n-----

.Ee frs.Es New - .-urtrsN H r rrra 'r aE frI1F '. f.f 'H"
 and -.at.r.s or every .H. sr r.r# Pho . r1n. ..-e a- pr. -.-.F-rt Tfft
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-17

..e Staro.rF California arrived i0 a-s yesterday afternoon with a' pasSDuECrS
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-02-09
Review Of the
Palm Program

The Kalem picture "The At
tack on Ft. Ridgley was as good
q picture as we have ever seen
from that company. 1t may be
that our present light on the
pictures is 80 much better, that
it makes the pictures seem bet.
ter, but this picture we men
ton above surely was a beauty.
The Comedies which were
shown last night were good, es-
pecially the Pathe story "Love
Under Difficulties" On the
stage, an actor has words and
many other things to help him
get the comedy situations over
the footlights, but in a picture,
the actor must depend upon
his ability as a comedian alone
to make the picture a success
The Pathe Comedian in the
above comedy is such a man as
we are thinking Of. His acting
always is a treat. Everything
is moving along smoothly now,
and we are rapidly getting in
shape to more easily handle the
crowds. The song, with illust-
raticns. sung by Mr.. Cooke was
we'll handled and appreciated.
We are going to try and hold
Mr.. Co ka over indefinitely.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-02-09
Cut Short Items

Louie Larson and Arthur
Williamson spent Sunday with
friends in Blair.
Mrs. j. ]. Ford is visiting her
sister, Mrs. A. Hough, in Cres-
cent City this week.
E. w. Greene and daughter,
Gladys were Mo. Valley visitors
Mond Y.
Mrs. Y. Quinlan went /:
Chicago, Saturday for & v'si'
With Fri . nj and relatives.
Grandn Snacksett is spend
ing tn" y:ek with the Chas
Losh family.
William Stewart, of Cal
Junction, is visiting his brother
Levi Stewart and family.
Mrs. A King is visiting Mrs
lSilas Williamson.
| w. Olinger and D. Richard
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-02-09

The Committee appointed for
soliciting subscriptions for the
Carnegie Library are requested
to meet this evening at 8
o'clock, at the office of j. G.
S.hulmeister, Pres, CONNER
cial Club, for the purpose of
organization.
The s'Jolly Dozen" were en-
tertained royalty last evening
in every sense of the word
when Miss Nellie Rourke was
the hostess at her home on
Taird street. AS there is 9
great deal of rivalry among the
m ambers for the high score for
the year, everyone played
whist to the best of their abil-
ity until midnight when scores
were counted and Mrs. Guy
bf4honey and Adm Brown
we're found to be high for the
evening. The small tables
were then placed in a row and
an elegant two course supper
WIS served, Mrs. Harvey Foss
and Miss Jose Johnson assist
sno
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-02-09
son were calling al ]. ]. Ford,s

son were calling at ]. J. Ford's
Tuesday.
Howard Shacklett was a pas
senger to Mo. Valley, Monday.
Nels and Jennie Hanson were
calling in River View Sunday.
Carl Neuind, of Mo. Valley,
was calling at L. Stewards Sun
day.
Everett Stewart visited his
uncle, Sunday.