davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-03-09
Plan Of gutter In concrete floor.
Manager for concrete stable,

rack when eating because OF the DO
sition In which 1t is hung. The cross.
bar is adjustable and the stall will
accommodate a large or small COW.
Concrete Floors Best.
Concrete is the bes. and most sani
tary floor that can be used in a dairy
barn and efforts should be made &c
have such floors installed whenever
barn is being constructed. Stable
floors should be laid with a slope or
pitch either to a common center of tc
one end OF the barn. A slope of one
or two inches in eight feet is ample,
and three-fourths to one inch Is usu.
ally considered desirable for the aver.
age COW stall.
In the figure are shown a good gut.
ter design. The rail of gutter should
be about one inch In so feet, but this
may vary to meet conditions. IL a
cistern is used for retaining the Ii.
quid manure 1t may be desirable to
have more fall
Managers for Cow Stalls.
Many questions arise as to the
type of manger to use when one IS
building or remodeling barn. In the
figure is shown a design which is
both sanitary and modern. This tyne
is considered best sinces less work is
required in keepink the walk in front
of the cows clean. A COW, while eat.
ing, sometimes throws some of the
Grain and hay forward and ont ~
reach, but with this construction 1t is
a very easy matter to return the feed
to the manger.
If it seems desirable partitions may
be built between each manger. In
many ways this is to be desired. espe-
cially where cows are in the habit of
stealing grain from their neighbors.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-03-09

rack when eating because OF the pc
sition In which 1t is hung The cross.
bar Is adjustable and the stall will
accommodate a large or small COW.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-03-09

Plan well for your Matching season.
II YOU are going to use an incubator
for the first time commerce to plan
for ii now Ascertain what make will
be best suited to your needs, and
then secure one, set it TO running,
put eggs in It, and make an expert
mental hatch before the time comes
when you expect to do your best work
and cannot afford to lose valuable
time. II hens are TO be your means
OF Matching make a goodly number OF
nest boxes for your layers so that
when one becomes broody she can
have eggs put under her ana closed
| up to prevent other hens from dis
| turbing Ter.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-03-09

Horses should not be compelled 10
wear their winter coats OF hair any
longer than necessary Farmers, as
well as horscmen, should have their
horses clipped as soon as they are ex-
pected to 10 spring work II Is true
tho horse sheqs his winter hair. but
sometimes the shedding Is not az fast
as II should b. Should the horse be
out of condition the shedding process
IL naturally slow lie sweats badly
and does no. dry out well At night.
Clipping Il both humane and sensl-
bic. Horses which are not clipped un-
81 the weather is warm and which
are properly blanketed and protected
when necessary are not IN any danger
)f taking cold.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1911-10-12

esrtnrbed Her voice sank, and
poke very low as she always did
len she Was angry. What has that
n come TO see me for% escaped
IN her. why, Aunt Hamilton said
D don't you know it's Mr.. Monroe,
BID he's been president, and he is Wis
Ding here now in the neighborhood
nd has been very much made Of and
ly.ted everywhere. and SOL suppose
6me te call and pay his re-
s ou?' After 4 moments hes
fill see him. she said.
sssat back to the house.
walking rapidly, I
entered the parler
stood in the middle
him. She did not
DS He bowed and,
iIly, made her
Bet spseeh-that it was many
nee they had met, that the
sime brought its softening in
hat they both were nearing
chen past differences could
and forsotten-in short,
bint of view very nice,
8 well turned little speech.
ed. still standing and look
Mr.. Monroe. if you have
ll me that You repent, that
sry, very sorry, for the mis-
Ions and the slanders and
you circulated against my
Snd-if YOU have come to say
understand it. Butsetherwise.
OF time. noansal:ne rne
sasssa assSzsfercnce. She
'Sst .'s353' ~ 2nyrop turned took
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1911-10-12
> The humane

s.; 81 1p. The nuhane
E the said Francis to be
sit and cariet to the Gal
his burgh and hangit on
81 thereof to the death. -
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1911-10-12
Stealing Golf Balls.

SsSCs''S
punishment has late.-y
FIT to men convicted OF
stealing, and one boy was
- to six strokes with the
he offenders, however, may
ate themselves that they live
eiful age.
81 at an assize in Banff a lad
own, haS;ps confessed to steal
s including some golf
y hanged for the of
~ nRt ran that he
Of ane
y q ;' < 2s5 & "a, y3..n;S ,0p
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1911-10-12
Padding Causes Recounts.

Several western cities were accused
Of padding, and recounts were ordered.
The most conspicuous cases were those
Of Seattle, Tacoma and one other city
in Washington. Portland, Ore; Fort
Smith, Ark, and some others were
also involved. Reductions were made
blythe recoants, and -a-feW euumer-
ators were arrested. The reverse proc
ess occurred in Atlantte-Sity, n. j.
There the mayor complained that the
showing was~fe6 small, and a recount
showed Slight Increase.
Taxing the country as whole, We
are rather large proposition. One
prophet looks ahead 250 years and
says we shall then have one-half the
people on the globe, a trife under
1000, 100000, to be prophetically exact
evidently a case Of census figures on
the brain. But without boasting we
are a mighty people, not only when
counted by the head, but when meas
ured by other standards-for example,
the power to do things. AS for the
future, we still have plenty Of room,
and who can set the bounds on the
coming years?
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1911-10-12
NOW

Is the time to buy farm land
while you can see the growing
crop on it, Seeing the crop
you know what you may rea-
sonably expect if you buy.
Now is the time to make ar
rangements for next year and
not only next year but for your
future home.
Now is the time 10 see my
liberal terms for a small home.
Now is the time to see some
cheap land l have as well as
some of the best in the dasa1|
Farm and city propert
sale.
A. n. Horris
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1911-10-12

Besides, Yonkers, Mount Vernon,
New Rochelle and other cities in New
York state are really part Of New
York city, although not in the cor
porate limits. A large number Of COM
muters also go into Connecticut. If
all Of these were added to the metrop-
oils its total population would proba-
bly, exceed 100000.
The states likewise show gains. New
York, Pennsylvania, Illinois and Ohio
retain their relative rank as first, sec
ond, third and fourth respectively, but
there is a shift in fifth - and in
mostsofsthe others. TeZ to fifth
place assac chusetts and Mis-
sSuri becomes Sc : sil -! Estate aof
Washington shows the greatest groS: 1.sss
In the decade, with Oklahoma 4 close
second. Both have more than doubled
their populations. Nevada has also
shown a great growth, although she
remains at the foot Of the list despite
her gain. Others that show phenome-
nal growth are New Mexico, Califor-
MIA, Colorado. Florida, Oregon. the two
Dakotas and Washington. The av-
erage increase the country over is ap-
pro1imately 20 per cent. a csnpari-
son shows that the grea. industrial
states arewell over this figure, while the
agricultural states usually fall behind.
The most phenomenal growth in the
entire nation, outside Of one or two Of
the recently admitted commonwealths,
Is on the Pacific coast. The south av
erages well and has kept abreast Of
the entire country. The states with
out industries other than farming are
the ones that suffer most. Yet close
analysis shows that the loss here has
not been so much in the rural districts
themselves as in the small villages and
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1911-10-12

40 acres. I mile from court
house, l-2 cleared, balance in
original oak forest, joining land
of J. H. G. Mcdaniel, I. NJ.
Mauldin and others. This prop
erty is for sale or trade and is
the prettiest place for a nice
home around Pickens. Price and
terms reasonable. See H. NJ.
Hester. The Real Estate Man"
Pickens, S, G..
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1911-10-12
Made Himself Safe.

Wade Himself SAFE.
Gentlemen" said the professor.
'.this is one of the most dangerous ex-
periments knowE to SCIENCE The
slightest mishap and the experimeater
will be blown to atoms. will new
step into the next room while my as
sistant performs the experiment"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1911-10-12

q 8=ke young man that
iiyery Aait on very val
entleman, but Aenust Know
81 play on a violin or a flute.
ant a genteel footman that can
#n the violin to wait on person
Dor.
! scan meet with a sober1man that
counter tenor roice help
q a place worth s25 the year pr
rom saaspSSS 'History Of
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1911-10-12
J. T. RTCHEY,

County Treasurer.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1911-10-12
Gotham's Radius Large.

New York commuters, but the vast
majority are.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1911-10-12
|gR0E.
Hife of Mrs.

|SEife of Mrs.
hilton.
jim the later life
amilton, who sur
ETY. years, is told
kewitness in Al
Intimate Life
never forget the
when ne, with
hables, accused
irregularities at
Snolds incident.
when they were
5:;ss roo visited her
arred which was
@, who was then
Il had," he says,
20 s my AuntHam-
I found her in
D there with her
$aidservant came
q a card. 1t was
onroe. She read
slolding the card,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1911-10-12
ZEAL ESTATE
FOR SALE

4o acres 4.room house,a little rolling.
57.acres, 4-room house. Level, miles of Liberty
IS acres 5.room house,le 2 miles of Liberty.
is acres 4-room house, level, 50 r'ics of Liberty
81 acres level, ID miles of Liberty.
7oacres miles of Liberty on Southern KY.
20 acres Ia miles fLberty.
"a acres 1-2 miles OF Liberty on the Southern Ry
4S acres lssaagaaza1uSeEty - { ulSeEty on Southern Ry
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1911-10-12
= hOitiot lut Hs
lsft the room"

:: 2eft the room"
Snnection it may be said
repeated story Of the
AEamilton and Aaron
later on an Albany
h, but it was prob
yfhe Monroe incident
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1911-10-12

s sments, London, 1898.
b u -plAp that can read
81 and roll 4 gdTden. Use.
Fer and understand coun-
to wait at table and
The Colorado statesman., 1911-07-08
Bloomfield Park Is Denver's
Ideal Picnic Grounds

It combines advantages any other place in the
cv or in the state embraces large, beautiful lake and
fine, large grove.
In this cool and beautiful resort where enjoyment
are available ALL will forget for day the tolls and worries
of everyday surroundings social acquanances recall
again the happy privileges of other days. and all will be richly
benefited by the new pleasures which shall find
The music obanabe will help make the day and
inc pass like magic dream Come yourself and bring your
friends and treat them the beauties of this unequaed place.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-07-08
BLOOMFIELD PARK
Wednesday, August Is, 1911

This picnic will eclipse all other outing be offered the
people and Surrounng Country this he past
for the future for the great popularity OF our An
nua Holiday is as wide the which iye he
pie will take day eff enjoy themselves with this year. as
they have the past and will provide for them bet
ter entertainment and happier time
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-05-04
Beethoven Club Entertained

DR.. and Mrs. w. G. Finley
Saturday evening, April 10Th,
entertained the Beethoven
club of Mondamin at their
home in this city. The follow.
ing program was rendered dur.
ing the evening:
Double Quartette
...... "My Wildwood Home
Mrs. L. M. Burgess, Misses
Mary Barry, Cecil Spooner,
Esta Stuart, Messrs. C. j. Coll
ingsworth, David Garner, L. NJ.
Burgess, Carroll Stuart.
Piano Duet.
Cecil Spooner, Lottie Gilmore
Vocal Solo, "Love Me and the
World is Mine"
.........C. j. Collingsworth
Piano Duet.
Lillian Mexican, Esta Stuart
Vocal Solo, "The Bonde!ero".
IL. M. Burgess
Piano Trio, dance of the
Butterflies
$3.50. Helen Morrow, Mrs.
w. G. Finley, Joseph Morrow
Vocal Solo, Anchored" 80.
......... DR.. r. D. McEvoy
Piano Solo, LA Tourbillon
Valse" Helen Morrow
Vocal Solo, "Night Time" 49,.
......... Mrs. w. L Stuart
Piano Solo, Melody in F".
............ Joseph Morrow
Oh ,rus, Evening Devotion"
The following were present:
L. NJ. Burgess and wife, M. T.
McEvoy and wife, Mrs. w. l.
Stuart, Misses Anna and Esta
Stuart, Carroll Stuart, Misses
Cecil Spooner, Lottie Gilmore,
Allie Burgess, Mary Barry,
Gladys Horn, Lillian Mexican,
Helen Morrow, Mr.. David Gar
ner, Prof. C. j. Collingsworth
Misses Nellie and Irene Cody,
Or. R. D. McEvoy.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-05-04
Gopher Exterminator

One of our subscribers told
us today that he hal been
bothered with gophers this
year and had tried all the traps
on the market without success
until he devised a remedy of
his own. He says o take a few
grains of corn, make small
opening in the heart, put in a
little strychnine and press the
kernal back to its original
shape. Make an opening into
the gopher's hole and put in
about three grains and cover
the hole, taking care not to
cover the corn. The gentleman
informs us that he has gotten
rid of all the gophers on his
place without a bit of trouble
and recommends the method to
any who are troubled with the
pests.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-05-04

Memorial Day Committees
Meeting Of ladies and gentle
men appointed to arrange for
Memorial Day, at Stout &
Schulmeister's office, May LIST,
1911.
j. D. Brown elected as chair
man of meeting.
R. D. McEvoy elected as sec
rotary of meeting.
Moved and seconded that the
chair appoint all committees
and the following were ap.
pointed:
OPERA HOUSE.
F. L. Davis, F. w. Myers.
MUSIC FOR PARADE.
j. G. Schulmeister, ]. D.
Brownie. L. Davis.
TO DECORATE OPERA HOUSE.
Mrs. j. Brinker, Fred Heath,
Ted Rhodabeck, Mrs. ]. O'Brien,
Mr.. Mccullough, A. Smith, ].
P. Hutton, Ross Mclaughlin.
SPEAKER AND PROGRAM.
A. B. Hosbrook, j. D. Brown,
j. G. Schulmeister, r. D. Nc
Evoy, Mrs. H. ]. Rainbow, Mrs.
Geo. Green, Mrs. Oea Smith.
MUSIC FOR AFTERNOON AT OPERA
HOUSE.
Mrs. Geo. Green, Mrs. Oea
Smith, F. w. Myers.
CONVEYANCES FOR PARADE.
Bruce Orr, R D. McEvoy, C.
H. Deur, Geo. Kellogg, j. E..
Jones, w. j. Roden, C. R. Stout,
w. Allen Jones, R c. Hills, DR..
Lahman, Geo. Culavin, E. p.
McEvoy, j. P. Rourke.
FLOWERS FOR GRAVES.
Relief Corps.
EvERGREENs FOR GRAVES.
F. w. Myers, 2. West.
SCHOOL CHILDREN.
F. W. Myers, VIM. Campbell,
E. A. Boies.
FLAGS AT GRAVES
j. D. Brown.
FLAG PLACING ON GRAVES.
Isaac Blunt, j. r. McCol-
Tough.
PREPARING WIRE FOR WREATHs.
E A. Boies, ]. R. McGavrep.
Chair appointed May 18th
for meeting of all committees
at Stout & Schulmeister's Office
at 8 p. m.
R. D. McEvoy, Sec.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-05-04
w. ]. Burke Nay
Lead Democrats
MISSOURI VALLEY MAN IN,
BLUFFS REFUSES TO
TALK BUT Is
INTERESTED
Friends Say He May Accept
Eighty-six Delegates Will
Constitute Democratic
Convention to Meet in
Council Bluffs on the
Sixteenth Of May
Friends Say He May Accept
&c. B. Nonpa1eil, May 81


w. j. Burke, of Missouri Val
ley was in Council Bluffs, Tues
lay. He has just recently re-
:urned from a visit to Excel
sior Springs, Mo-, to find him
self being discussed as a posi-
BILE nominee of the democratic
party for congress in this dis
trict. Mr.. Burke refused to
talk for publication concerning
the situation. Having just re-
turned home he is not familiar
with details. Indeed, his mis-.
sion to the Bluffs was to in.
form himself as to the lay of
the land. Among those who
talked with Mr.. Burke, the i'm
preston prevails that he would
be rather pleased if the demo
Gratis should decide in the con.
vention called to select a candi-
date that he should be the
standard bearer in the coming
spring election.
ut is safe to predict" re.
marked a friend Of Mr.. Burke,
"that he will make no scramble
for the honor. But democrats
in the district regard him as
good timber and he may be
chosen"
According to the call of the
congressional committee the
convention, which will meet
May 16 in Council Bluffs to
name a candidate, will include
eighty-six delegates distributed
among the counties as designat.
ed below:
Adair z, Audubon 5, Cass 8,
Gutherie 8, Harrison IL, Mills
z, Montgomery 6, Pottawatta-
mic "a, Shelby 10.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-05-04
Elmdale Items

Well, we have had our an
nual frost but not so bad as
last year. l think there will
be fruit this year if nothing
else happens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paine. of Hy-
land Heights, have moved to
the new home of Mike Fitz-
gihbon.
NV is the time we fruit
grow IS are setting out plants,
such s raspberries, strawher-
ries Il 4 grapes.
The raspberries are looking
fine-better than l have seen
them for a number of years.
Setting out plants reminds
me of how Geo. Smiley set out
plants He had 200 asparagus
roots. Having to be in the store
he hired a man to set them out.
When George looked at them
the roots were all sticking up
and just the crown in the
ground. He had to hire an
other man to pant them right
side up.
G. L. Sherwin is spending a
few days at John Browns, set
ting out fruit.
Roy Clover was visiting at
home Sunday.
The rural carriers will have
$500 increase in wages after
the 1lrst OF July. This will
make $1,000 a year.
Mrs. Christensen, of Elm
dale, is quite sick.
Mrs. Oscar Craven will raise
chickens with an incubator.
The old hen is all right but not
fast enough.
Harrison Crawford has gone
into hog raising. Will try the
Duroc-Jersey.
Mrs. Price is putting up a
smoke house. Mr.. Burkhart is
doing the work.
DR.. DeVore at the lecture
said it was dangerous to kiss
one another on account of
germs. When l was young we
never thought of germs.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-05-04
May Register Farm Name.

One of the new laws pass
ed by the last session of the leg
islatere, one of interest to far
mers, is the law providing for
the recording of farm names
Many farmers, especially those
who raise fine stock, have been
giving their farm a name. They
had no protection again st 9TH
ers using the same ma ne for
their farm. The new law pro-
vides for the recording in the
county recorders office, the
farm name, upon the payment
of a fee of 81. The name is
then fully protected and cannot
be recorded or used by any 9TH
er person or farm, and in case
the owner of the farm so recor-
ded sells his farm or transfers
to another, he may transfer the
name also. If he sells only a
part of the farm, he retains the
name as his own. We presume
that many of the farmers and
stock raisers in this county will
now record the farm name they
have been using for some time.
1t is not a bad idea. In case of
a desire to change the name, or
release the name, they can do so
by paying a fee of 25cts to the
recorder and signing the nota-
ton made by the recor Ter on
the margin of the record.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-05-04
Three Serious Drawbacks.

Three Serious Drawbacks.
"The three worst drawbacks
to the average country town are
Q) lack of adequate water sup
ply a. lack Of proper fire pro-
lection 81 lack OF sanitary sew.
age disposal. Your town cam
not hope to be preferred place
of residence until these defci-
ences are corrected" Omaha
Trade Elk.
Missouri Valley can bost of
all three of these of these essen
tials, and also of several luxu-
ries beside these named above.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-05-04
Beyond.

DCyOllOs
1t seemeth such a little way to
me,
Across to that strange coun-
try--the beyond;
And yet, not strange, for it has
grown to be
The home of those of whom
| am so fond;
They make it seem familiar and
most dear,
AS journeying friends bring
distant regions near.
So close it lies that when my
heart is clear
/ think | almost see the glea-
ming strand
| know | feel those who have
gone from here
Come near enough and some
times touch my hand,
often think but for our veil
ed eyes,
We would find heaven right
around about us lies.
| cannot make it seem a day to
dread
When from this dear earth |
shall journey out,
To that still dearer country of
the dead,
And join the lost ones so long
dreamed about,
| love this world, yet shall
love to go
And meet the friends who
wait for me know.
| never stand above a bier and
see
The seal of death set on some
we'll loved face,
But what | think, zone more to
welcome me,
When | shall cross the inter
vening space
Between this land and that one
over there,
One more to make the stran
ge beyond seem fair"
And yet to me there is no sting
to death,
And so the grave has lost its
victory,
1t is but crossing with abated
breath
And white set face a little
strip of SEA,
To find the loved ones waiting
on the shore
More beautiful, more preci-
GUS, than before.
Selected:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Heath ex.
|pect to move back into the Nc
Gavren property on Seventh
street tomorrow. Fred says
that he is getting to be an ex.
pert in the moving business,
but he hopes tina. it won't be
his move for some time again.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-05-04
Senator Cleveland Not a Cans
didate.

In an int, view this after
noon Senator w. F. Clevelan.
of this city authorized us to say
that business arrangements had
been consummated that would
prev mt his being a candidate
for the Democratic nomination
for congress under any circum-
stances. Mr.. Cleveland desires
us to thank his friends over the
district and to say that this ex-
preston is final.-Harlan Trib-
une.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-05-04

Miss Bess O'Connor will en-.
terrain the "Jolly Dozen Sat
ufday evening at her home on
T.lird street.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-05-04

Mrs. William ]. Burke ex-
pects to leave for Chicago to-
m PROV morning for a two
weeks visit with relatives.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-05-04

". M. Carlisle has caught
the cleaning fever and is hav-
ing his residence on Fourth
street re-painted.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-05-04
W;lle5day May 3

Street Com. Tenant is i'm
p owing the crossings very
m lch by taking the dirt away
from them so that they can be
fouad without digging for
for them.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-05-04
New Worlds Record

The worlds record for tie
mile, two mile and the kilo-
meter were broken last week at
Daytona, Florida, by Bob Bur
man in the Bitten Benz with
which Barney Oldfell set the
worlds record year ago.
The record stands as follows:
New Old
l mile. ;. Is. 40 sec. 27.33 sec.
2 miles. /. ). 51.28 sec. 58.S7 sec.
l kilometer Is SO sec. 1904 sec.
This is at he rate of 14l.73
miles per hour or 2O7 8 feet yer
second, or one tenth the speed
of a bullet. This is the fastest
man has ever gone mechanical
ly or any other way unless he
fell out of a balloon.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-05-04

DR.. and Mrs. r. C. Lahman
" INT to Council Bluffs today to
dive the new Overland car
buck to this city. Come in
girls, and see the car.