davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-29

Minneapolis, Minn.-By a vote of
557, thirty-eight more than neces-
sary to elect, the general conference
of the Methodist Episcopal church
Friday elected as bishop, w. p.
Thirkield, president of Howard Uni
versity, a negro institution at Wash
ington, ID. c. He was the eighth
and last of bishops or general sup
erintendents to be named by the
present conference.
lDr. j. w. Robinson, formerly of
Harlan, Iowa, but for twenty years
missionary in India, was elected a
missionary bishop for Southern Asia
over Rev. Rockwell Clancy, a mis-
sionary in Asia.
The election of bishop for the
Southeastern Asia district resulted
in no choice.
The report OF the American Bible
Society dealt with the work of cir
culating biblical literature over the
world.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-29
Puts Bottles in River.

Lyman Fry, a young man of Nes-
copeck, who makes it a special fea-
ture every Spring to drop an empty
bottle containing his name and ad-
dress in the high water OF the Sus-
quehanna river, is now correspond
ing with four young women who
found his bottles the past four years.
The bottle cast adrift on March 2.
1912, was found by young woman
named Marjorie Fry, at Rockhill,
Md, on the Eastern shore of Chesa-
peake Bay. The other bottles were
picked up before reaching the bay.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-29
1903 PEOPLE LOSE LIVES At
MOVING PICTURE SHOW
Moving Picture House Destroyed by
Fire-Women and Children
Trampled to Death.
Especial to The Citizen.J }

Madrid, Spain, May 2S.-One
hundred and three women and chill
dren were burned to death in a NOV
ing picture house at the Villa Real,
Castellon Province. There were no
firemen in the place and as a con-
sequence the building burned to the
ground
The theatre doors swung inward,
which prevented the people from
getting out safely. A stampede fol-
lowed and men, women and children
were trodden upon and killed.
The film caught fire in the operat-
ing room and before the fire could
be extinguished the flames spread to
the building.
This morning SO bodies, mostly of
women and children, were found
lodged inside the door.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-29
SCRANTON WOMAN LOSES EAR
Husband Chased Her With Axe and
as She Jumped Over Fence He
Cleaves Of Her Hair and


Scranton, May 2S.-Mrs. John
O'Hara, of North Scranton, lost an
ear this morning in most Distress
ing way. She and her husband had
family quarrel and the wife, who
is a large woman, jumped a fence
with the ease of an athlete. The
husband chased his wife with an
axe and although the woman clear
ed the fence the axe cut off the
woman's tresses close to her head.
It also cut off an ear. The police
are in search of O'Hara. He is
well known and at one time shot at
his son with the intent, it is alleged,
of killing him.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Scranton Trust Co., trustee to
John E. Richmond, Honesdale, prop
erty on Main street, known as the
William Reed store, consideration,
$4,000.
Walter Hoffman and wife, of
Gouldsboro, to Ira Kroll, Cresco,
land in Lehigh township, s14O.
John S. Osgood, OF Sterling, to
Albert McLain, land in said town
ship, $3.50.
Christian Dorflinger, White Mills,
to Andrew Meisler, of the same
place, two acres, $3.50.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-29
MEMORIAL SERVICES
In St. Johns Lutheran Church,
HOnesdale, Pa,
Sunday, May 26, 1912.

l. Prelude, followed by orchestra.
2. Anthem.
3. The Long Roll: Drum Corps.
4. Hymn: No. l.
5. Vesper Service.
6. Psalm III: ReV.@A. L. Whit
taker.
Z. Scripture Lesson: Rev. George
S. Wendell
8. Hymn: No. 461.
9. Memorial Sermon: Rev. C. C.
Miller.
10. Solo; Miss Eberhardt.
IL. Hymn: No 493.
-. Offering.
13. Glory Hallelujah"; Drum
Corps.
IA. Versicle.
Is. Prayer: Rev. w. H. Swift,
D. d.
16. Benediction: Rev. w. H.
Swift, D. ID.
Drum Corps, Veterans, Ladies Cir
Gle, and Company e, retire, congre-
cation remaining seated, and or
chestra playing The Watch on the
Rhine"
Following is the Memorial sermon
of Rev. c. c. Miller:
The line will be formed on the
sidewalk in front of the church, the
Drum Corps will play Tattoo" the
Bugler will sound TAPS" and ranks
will be broken.
Exodus -: Verses 26 and II
What mean ye by this service.
This day shall be unto you for a
memorial"
Members of the Grand Army of the
Republic, Sons of Veterans and
Soldiers of CUBA Free -:
1t has fallen to my lot to address
you on this annual occasion. Gladly
! do ! respond to the appointment.
My only regret is, that it is not in
my power to discharge the duty as
satisfactorily as the occasion would
seem to demand. So much has been
| said, written and published on the
| subject to be treated and its various
aspects have been so fully discussed,
that it Is hardly possible to find an
untrodden path or to avoid repeti-
ton.
1t is a common instinct of civiliz-
ed man and not without sanction OF
God to recur to important events and
beginnings and to mark and en-
phasize particular times and seasons
for their special commemoration.
Our calendars both secular and
sacred are dotted here and there
with rotations of anniversaries.
From the days of Moses and Joshua
not only every seventh day, but every
seventh year also was held sacred by
all faithful Israelites; while the
seven times seventh ushered In the
grand year of jubilee. And since to-
day we are not under Law, but under
Grace, there would seem to be divine
sanction for us in the exercise of ouI
Christian and civil liberty, to initiate
some OF those ancient observance'
and setting apart certain days fol
devout commemoration and jubila
tion, over incidents and events II
our national history, especially II
view of the unparalleled immigration
to our shores of those who are unac
quainted with our institutions anC
unfamiliar with the great cost of oul
! liberties.
There were two great epochs II
our nations history. The epoch o
the founding of the union and thu
epoch OF its preservation. The epocl
| Continued on Page Two.)
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-29
EOUINUNK.
Kenneth JOY, Who Was Caught in
Shafting, is Improving--Mrs. JAS.
Spratt Dies of Pneumonia
Team Lost Game Saturday
Other Interesting Bits of
news.
Enninnnk. Nav. 2S.


News.
Equinunk, May, 2S.
! Kenneth Joy, who met with a
serious accident at Hornbeck's ex-
celsior mill, is recovering rapidly.
"Wednesday DR.. Frisbie, assisted by
DR.. Frank Woolsey, of Hancock, per-
| formed an operation on his jaw
which was broken. He has recov-
cred from the operation and is now
able to go out in the yard and play.
Mrs. James Spratt, an aged and
respected resident of Equinunk, died
of pneumonia at her home here Fri
day. She was born in ireland and
came to this country when 10 years
old. She leaves one son to know the
loss of a devoted mother, also one
brother, Luke Monks, of ST. Louis,
Mo. The funeral services, conducted
by Rev. Father Hefferen, of Rock
Lake, was held at Rileyville on Mon
day.
Mrs. f. C. Frisbie and son, Gran
Vile, are visiting friends in New
York and Philadelphia.
Rev. j. T. Gardner, a former pas
tor of this charge, and son, Wesley,
were pleasant visitors among friends
here Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. lRiefler spent the past week
with Port Jervis and Hancock rela-
tives.
Rev. S. Tolley, our pastor, visited
his family in Honesdale last week.
Anna Lord is in townsville, n. Y,
visiting her mother, Mrs. Virgil
Beatty.
Leonard Zern and son, of Lord
vile, were callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cain Lord Sunday.
Florence Cuddihe, who has been
in Syracuse the past winter, is
home.
Mrs. Anna Hodge is spending sew
eral weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
Franks, at Deposit.
Mrs. c. E. Woodmansee is recover
ing from her recent illness.
Edward Barnes and Mrs Lester,
of Hancock, spent Sunday at the
home of j. X. Hornbeck.
G. Cadmus and wife, of Paterson,
are spending several weeks with her
mother, Mrs. Daniel Lord
Mr.. and Mrs. Oakley Tyner were
called to Rileyville Monday to see
her brother, William Stevenson, who
is very i'll with pneumonia.
Mrs. Austin Lloyd and son, of
Mount Vernon, N. Y, are visitors at
the home of Henry Lloyd and wife.
Henry Denny and Leslie Young, of
Hancock, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Marvin Denny.
Our ball nine played their open
ing game with the first team of
Long Eddy at that place Saturday.
The score was in favor of the Long
Eddy boys. The return game will
probably be played at Equinunk
June s.
Miss Mayme Finnegan spent sew
eral days of the past week with
friends at Long Eddy and Cochecton.
Mrs. Judson Young moved her
household goods to Hancock last
week so as to be with her two sons,
Halsey and Leslie, who are employ
ed there.
Mrs. George Miller, of st. Louis,
Mo-, is here to attend the funeral of
her aunt, Mrs. James Spratt.
Dwight Conklin, of Long Eddy,
spent Sunday in town.
Frank Thurston, of New Jersey,
has moved to the Redmond property
which he bought of C. f. Woodman-
see. Mr.. Thurston will extensively
engage in the chicken business. Mrs.
! Thurston is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Warfield of this place.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-29
0. S. JOHNSON'S WILL
Retired Coal Operator Gives Bulk of
Fortune to Manual Training
School.
Especial to The Citizen.)

Scranton, May 2S.-The will of o.
S. Johnson, the retired coal opera
tor, who died in New York City on
Friday last, was filed for probate to-
day. His estate is worth $780,
900. The bulk of his estate goes to-
ward the foundation of boys
training school for the poor boys
and girls of Lackawanna county.
The Scranton Trust company of
Scranton is named as the sole execu-
tor of the will
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-29

Walter Koons and Howard Owens
will leave on "Wednesday to spend
the weekend in Freeland, the form
|er's home.
VIII the severe case OF
|''ME"asles now passing through
Jersey prove catching?
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-29
MEMORIAL PROGRAM
Rev. 9. {. Miller's Sermon to Vet
eians-!'rOgram of Days DOings
Line of March.

Captain James Ham Post, G. A. R.,
Ladies' Circle and members of Com
pany E, accompanied by the Fife and
Drum Corps, attended the Memorial
S. vices held in st. Johns Lutheran
church last Sunday evening. Pastor
c. C. Miller gave one of the most
patriotic sermons ever delivered from
a Honesdale pulpit. Owing to it's
being so very good we take pleasure
in reproducing it almost in it's en-
tirety. The order of services, par
Elephants, line of march, ETC., is re-
produced in program form for the
benefit of our readers and is found
on this page.
The parade on Memorial Day will
form in front of the Posts Headquar-
ters. After the exercises close at the
cemetery and the soldiers graves
have been trimmed the Post mem
bers and their families will return
to headquarters and disband where
an excellent dinner will be enjoyed.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-29

G. A. II. Memorial Service at Sold
iers' Plot, Glen Dyberry, Captain
James Ham Post, No. 1913, Homes
dale, Pa.
Drum Corps: The Reveille."
Drum Corps: "The Long Roll"
Post Bugler: THE Assembly"
Invocation: Rev. Will II. Hitler.
Opening by Post Commander.
Raising Flag: Mrs. VIM. Clarke.
Band: Star Spangled Banner"
Draping Grave: Mrs. d. B. Man
tie.
Drum Corps: GLORY Hallelujah."
Dropping flag at half-mast: Mrs.
VIM. Clarke.
Band: La Marseillaise.
Grafton: Rev. A. l.. Whitaker.
Band: Beyond the Gates of Para
disc"
Service in memory or the unknown
Dead
Address; C. P. Searle, Esq.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-29
Formation and Order of Route.

Marshall, w. w. Wood.
Police.
Honesdale Band.
Company E.
School children and Sunday
schools.
Drum Corps.
Capt. Ham Post, and other veter-
ans.
Disabled Veterans.
Clergy, Orator of the day, and
other citizens.
$50 a. m, Signal for readiness.
Jenkins Boy Band, La Marseil-
laise."
1000 a. m, sharp. Signal for
marching.
Yankee Doodle: Band.
Down Main to Fifth; Fourth to
Church; Church to Ninth; Ninth to
Court; Court to Tenth; Tenth to
Main; Main to Twelfth.
Band halts at bridge.
Co. E and Post form in two lines
on Twelfth, facing Park Lake, left
resting on Main, Post in front.
School children form line on east
footwalk of bridge, facing eastward.
Special Naval Memorial Service.
/. Dirge of band
?. Grafton: F.. p. Kimble, Esq.
3, Strewing flowers on water.
March resumed in same order.
Main to Fifteenth; Fifteenth to
Glen Dyberry.
Company f forms line on south
side of Fifteenth, near cemetery en-
trance, and salutes Veterans as they
pass, then follows in rear of line.
Line halts at burial plot.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-29
Another Fire-This Time in Texas.

Anothef f1re-IhlS Time in Texas.
Fire in the F. P. Kimble tenement
house, occupied by Charles Neiman,
first floor, and Mrs. Ellsworth
Cooney, second story, broke out in
Mr.. Neiman's apartments last Thurs
day evening, near the Farnham
bridge on River street. Mr.. Neiman
sells secondhand clothing, shoes,
etc. 1t is presumed that the fire was
caused by spontaneous combustion
in the clothing. An alarm brought
the fire companies and within a half
hour from the time the fire started
1t was out. Mr.. Kimble settled his
loss for $11S on Tuesday. His ten
ants carried insurance on their
goods, which covers the loss.
Decorating Grave: Mrs. d. B
Mantle.
Band: Dirge.
Musketry salute to the dead: Com
pany Il.
Benediction, Rev. w. II. Swift,
ID. ID.
Drum Corps: Tattoo"
Post Bugler; TAPS"
Forming for return march.
Band: "The Watch on the Rhine" Z"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-29

Continued on Page Two.)
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-08-22
Miss Varnes is the guest Of
Omaha friends for a few days.
A God Given Right

God did not intend each and
every man should-see- act-look-
be-or do alike in every respect.
You can not drive a man or a
community of men into the do
ing of any one thing wherein
the mind is the factor. You
cannot drive men against their
will when they have made up
their minds.
Every individual man on
earth has a God given right to
do just as his judgment dictates
to him as being right. The
only exception to this is-he
must not commit a crime
against God, do or say a wrong
against the business of a per-
son or a community of persons
in a personal way.
Coersion should be relegated
back to the dark ages from
whittier it came. The big
stick should not have place in
any civilized nation.
Respectfully,
]. H. South.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-08-22
MINNESOTA FARMS
FOR SAL f
One go acre farm.
One SO acre farfT,.
For parfic ulars Sc e
owner, Marry az. Newton.
WON AN 0fEE.A HOUSE.

Drawn In the Big Thea!er Lottery in
Chicago In 1867.
Doubtless in the riilnnliec Of Il good
many homes In this country might
Still be found elaborate and ornate
certificates OF chance in the great lot
terry of Croshy's Opera House. Chicago,
the drawings for which took place
Jan q, 1861 Nearly 100000 Of those
chances were sold III 50 per chance
the builder of the opera house retain
ing more han $4,000 himself after the
sale had closed
This beautiful theater, famous in lis
day, was erected by Uranus III. Gross
by n prosperous wholesale liquor NOR
chant, who went TO Chicago from Mas
sachusctts. says the Kansas City Star.
He planned so magnificcnlly tliat
when he had his building finished and
furnished he had put into il not only
all his business money. but most Of
his private fortune as we'll, the nsti-
tuition standing him about 100000
III WAS too early for a temple of art
in Chicago. and the builder went
broke Then il was That the plan to
sell the house by lottery WAS formed
and carlicd out. The prospectus dc.
scrihcd the building and its furnish.
ings, the latter including n number Of
very costly paintings For months the
sale went on. Tho purchasers covered
the whole country. The hopes of the
winners ran HIGH not only because of
The capital prize. the opera house it
self, but because of the lesser prizes,
especially the paintings
The drawing was directed by q
board of men representing n hale
dozen cities For two days before it
took place train londs of ticket holders
rolled into Chicago. On the Sunday
preceding the Monday of the drawing
the streets were crowded. lmprovised
sleeping accommodations had to be
provided for the vast throng Every
hall as we'll as every hotel and board
ing house was filled to its capacity.
The grand prize was not reached un-
til the one hundred and thirteenth
drawing. and it went to Il man who
was not in Chicago, one Of the few
who had forgotten all about his in
vestment and knew nothing at the
time of the drawing, A. II. Lee of
Prairie du Rocher, III. Several Of the
paintings, including Eierstadts "The
Yosemite Valley were drawn by Mr..
Crosby.
Four days after the drawing Mr..
Lee went to Chicago and accepted his
good fortune, but, In recognition of
Mr.. Crosby's high purposes and the
sacrifices they had cost him, offered
to sell him the thcater for 100000,
which price was paid to him by Mr..
Crosby out of the proceeds of the lot
terry. This restoration of fortune did
not last long. The opera house was
destroyed in the great fire Of 1871.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-08-22

nice light color. We don't have
many building and not one has
paint on them and some has
hollow backs and it makes them
look old. I wouldn't have a
building on the ground but
would be painted even the
barns and pig pens. III donate
a days work painting TO get il
started.
Dick Friend lost a valuable
horse lately.
George Smith says the Ras.
sian thistles are a nuisance.
The seed comes from the terri
BILE weeds down town.
We are having to many fires
up in Hyland Park. Mrs.
Reels hay stack caught fire
twice, the last time Monday
this week, then Mr.. Berrys
house on upper 9Th st. caught
fire.
Grapes are commencing to
come on market | never saw
the plum trees so heavily load
ed. | have trees that bend
over with the weight of plums
and they are free from worms.
| heard a good deal about
people stealing chickens and
selling them in Co. Bluffs or
Omaha. Now a good way |
think to do is for them to have
a bill Of sale so the party will
know where they got them
This is to the ones that are not
we'll known and don't receive
them | heard CIaud YOUNG
lost 60 chickens when they
were away.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-08-22
Elndale Items

Well the chautauqua is over.
| think it is a good thing to
wake the people up and then
to meet old friends. One can
learn some good truths and by
all means let's keep it up.
Mrs. A. M. Keeney and dau-
ghter saw Omaha Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Craven receiv-
ed $500, on their burn out.
They feel satisfied.
Grandma Cox wants a re-
ceipt to make her cows behave
and stay in pasture. They
banker for somewhere else.
Geo. Conner is building a
new barn. Austin MacIntoch
has built a new barn.
How the Old Settlers enjoys
Old Settlers Meeting. There
are only a few left now but the
children and grand children
will keep it up.
l don't think anyone has had
anymore experience in getting
a we'll dug than Mr.. and Mrs.
Benton. First one got down
to water then stopped, next
one down 8 or 10 feet more,
and we'll caved in some. The
third will tackle it, maybe will
have to have 18th to finish it.
How happy the people will
be when Erie street looks nat
ural. No one blames anybody.
They are doing alright but
when it is done then won't it
look better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Ellis spent
a few days last week with
their son Mort in Co. Bluffs.
Mrs. Ellis celebrated her 18th
Birthday.
1t seems that this year ought
to be a good year for the fair.
everything grows SO fast.
would suggest that when one
puts up a building in the fair
grounds to have it painted 9
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-08-22
The Three valIses

A decidedly unique and dra-
matte story of mistaken identi-
ty and dual personalities-orig rig
inal in plot and clearly acted.
The photography is excellent
and abounds in double expos
ures. This is a good picture by
the Selig Co.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-08-22
Insurance

I have taken over all the in.
surance companies formerly
handled by F. w. Myers snd
will try to give you the same
courteous treatment you have
enjoyed in the past. I respec.
lively solicit a share of your
businesses.
a23 John L. Shelton,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-08-22
Notice

All persons having accounts
against the Mo. Valley chau-
tauqua association are request
to file the same with Ross Nc
Laughlin secretary, at once.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-08-22

General Kelley, of Kelleys
Army Of 1894, will speak in
Missouri Valley, tonight, on
Erie street. He is one of the
National Roosevelt campaign
ers and invites all who are in
terested in National Politics to
be present.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-08-22
A Prize Package

Spoony Sam on the ST Hawk
ins farm is romantic and is
looked upon by the girls as a
huge joke. But Sam gets the
package and the rest gets the
laugh. This is a Lubin comedy
with the best photography.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-08-22
Baptist Association

The Thirty-fifth Annual SEES
sion CT the Primitive Baptist
Association will convene with
Co. Bluffs church, at Loveland,
Iowa, Aug. 30, 81 and Sept. LIST.
Beginning on Thursday night at
the church and each night at
the church, also at places of
entertainment and lunch on
the ground Sunday. Preach
ing in the afternoon.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-08-22
F ARMERS TAKE NOTICE

FARMERS TAKE NOTICE
We are now doing bust.
ness i'm our new building
on lower Sixth street and
are much better equipped
to handle our fast growing
business.
We endeav0r at all times
TO keep up TO the standard
on prices we pay you for
produce, such as poultry,
eggs, hides, furs, etc. also
will buy apples, potatoes
and onions this fail.
Remember, that when
you come to the Valley to
do your trading you will
have a place to get the cash
for your stuff and trade
where you please.
Lyle Stebbins 4 Co.
Cash Produce House.
Phones Office IS -Res164
d&W 1922
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-08-22

Public Dance at Browns
Hall, Harrison Theatre orches-
ira of IL musicians from 8
o'clock until 1890, Friday, Aug.
%. Adm. Use. a23
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-08-22

Remember the base ball
game at the fair grounds Sun
day afternoon between the O.
d. K, team of Omaha and Mo.
Valley.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-08-22

A gang of men are repairing
the drop pit in the new round
house at the local shops and
are going to drive pile aid re
pair all the pits in the round
house at the cost of about six
thousand dollars.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-08-22

Mrs. II. P. Bonner and child
rem and Mrs. C. F. Hoffman and
daughter of Norfolk are in this
city for a few days visit at the
H. K. Demon home.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-08-22

Extra good socks for men
2 for 25c and 25c a pair at
Dickmans
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-08-22

Take advantage of the cut
prices on Electric Weld fencing
sold by K r. Bfundige.
a21
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-08-22
The Escape from Bondage

(By Bannister Merwin) Be-
ing the first love story of
"What Happened to Mary
produced in collaboration with
the Ladies World. This story
appears in the August number.
Most everyone has read this
story and you will be able to
understand the picture.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-08-22

Quite a number of people Of
this city are attending the Old
Settlers picnic at Magnolia to-
day.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-08-22

Mrs. Bert Beirnes and Miss
Pearl Stewart went to Lincoln
this morning for a few days.
visit.