davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-05-29
CLOSING
EXERCISES
Parma Schools Close with
Appropriate Cere-
monies

Last Friday witnessed the
final ceremonies for the year
1913 in the Parma schools.
Four pupils graduated and they
will soon go forth into the world
to seek their several vocations
in life and their early school
days will be memory to as.
sist in molding their future
course in life.
The seats at the United Pres
byterian chuch were well filled by
relatives, friends and shoolmates
OF the graduates last Friday
evening, who had met to honor
these young people in the first
great epoch OF their lives, and
to wish them God-speed on their
| journey.
The exercises opened with q
very impressive invoction by
Rev. Giffen.
The High School Orchestra
followed with an excellent Over.
ture.
Then came MendelssOhn' Is
Spring Song" by the High
School Chorus which was much
appreciated.
The Salutatory was delivered
by Elmo Peterson in a verypleas
sing manner and showed careful
preparation and deep thought
The Address by Prof. F. E
| Springer was excellent and his
advice is well worth needing, not
only by those addressed. but bs
Young people in any vocation il
life
Doris Price and Aida Ander
sen rendered a beautiful duet en-
titled cob, that We Two Wer
Maving."
| Christian Adersen read tn
| Valedictorv in an earnest anC
impressive manner.
The High School Chorus sans
| Gounod's beautiful selection
"Soldiers Chorus "
Perhaps the most impressiv,
of all was the confprring of th'
! diplomas, which was conducted
bv Senator II. G. Baldridge, wh,
presented them with a few wei
chosen words of advice TO eacl
of the Young men.
The exercises closed with tn
benediction hy Rev. Giffen.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-05-29
DEATHS
MRS. LEON RUBINs

Tuesday afternoon, May 81,
at 1:30 o'clock, occurred the
death OF Mrs. Leon Rubins, aged
80 years and 2 months. Uremic
convulsions are given as the
cause of death, which came very
suddenly. The body was shipped
Tuesday night on No. Is to her
/ old home in Denver, where her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s. T.
Jones, still reside. Besides her
father and mother in Denver
Mrs. Rubins is survived by a
husband and an 11-days-old
baby. The sympathy OF the
community goes out to Mr..
Ru ubins in his bereavement.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-05-29
MRS. THOS. L. HASTE

Mrs. Thos. l.. Hastie, new
resident in this vicinity, died
Monday at the A. w. Wright
place northeast of town. Mrs.
Hastie, who was 81 years Z
months and Is days OF age, had
been i'll for several years and
about two weeks ago was re-
moved to this city from a hos.
pltal in Portland. Mrs. Hastie's
two daughters, who reside in
Spokane, arrived in this city
Tuesday night. Arrangements
for the funeral have not yet beer
completed.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-05-29
BAKERY OPENS

According to announcements
last week Cress & Cress opened
their bakery Tuesday. The
boys report conditions as look
ing most favorable and pros
poets bright for a good business
in their special line. Light
bakery lunch will be served. The
proprietors contemplate putting
in ice cream and confectionery
but have not fully decided on
that yet. The Herald welcomes
these gentlemen to our midst
and wishes them unbounded sue
cess in their new enterprise. A
bakery fills a long felt necessity
in Parma and should prove q
great convenience to the people
here.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-05-29
LOCAL NEWS

Friday tomorrow is Decora-
tion Day.
Roy Better of Weiser was in
town Monday
The roads around Parma are
being dragged
II. K. Scott was Boise visitor
the latter part of last week.
Miss Mary Anderson is again
on duty at the telephone Office.
Harold Fisk and Julius Ander-
sen were in Boise Saturday and
Sunday.
VIM. Spooner was up from
Weiser the first of the week on
business.
Mrs. A. E Bradley returned
the first OF the week from Givens
Hot Springs.
DR.. T. o. Humphreys, resident
dentist. Office in bank building,
ground floor, phone 4S.
S. F. Daily of Wisner, Neb., was
here Friday as a prospective
land buyer in this vicinity.
F. E. Fisk, Claire Baldridge,
Raymond Alexander and Harold
Fisk were in Caldwell Tuesday.
The Gayety Girls musical com.
edy company played to full
house at the Imp Theatre Thurs.
day night
Mrs. A. J. Mitchell, Mrs. D. W.
Gromer, Mrs. Bruce Glffen and
Miss Mary Fisk were among the
Parma people who attended the
Chautauqua at Caldwell yes
terday.
Invitations are out announcing
the commencement exercises O
the / IL at Weiser. The Misses
Winnie Fouch and Gladys Trout
of Parma are among this years
graduates.
Governor John VI. Haines hat
issued a proclamation setting
aside Saturday, June II. 1913
as Flag Day. The Governo
further requests that all news
papers and public officials d,
everything possible to arous
enthusiasm in providing for th
holding of widespread public ex
erclses.
Ira Moore, who has been stay
, ing at the Martin roomiuy
house was suddenly taken .se
riously i'll last Saturday after
noon. Medical aid was sum
moned and although the situa
tion was critical skllful method
succeeded and the young ma
} rallied. We understand tha
heart trouble was the canse.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-05-29
NEWSPAPER MEN
LOOK HERE

What do you know about
"Red" Mccoy turning farmer?
Read the following from the
Nyssa Journal:
"W. R. Mccoy. a printer OF re-
nown, who visited the Journal
several days this week, left We'd
nesday for Spokane. He Is so
favorably impressed with Nvssa
that he will return in about a
mouth, take up a homestead
and make Sunny Malheur his
permanent abiding place.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-05-29

Miss Grace Lang, who has
been teaching domestic sciences
in the Apple Valley schools dur
ing the past term, left yesterday
for Seattle for a weeks visit
with friends and relatives there.
From Seattle she will go to her
home in Minneapolis to spend
the summer vacation. Miss
Lang will teach next year in the
WalIowa, Oregon, High School.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-05-29
Refused

Every editor has received
cards from the postmaster with
the notice refused" stamped on
them. For instance there is Ii
man by the name of-we'll say
Tim Thorp-who refused to take
his paper out of the postoffice.
He didn't want it any longer.
We wondered what was the mat
ter. Upon investigating our
hooks we found that Tim was
"short" $375 He never paid
IA cent and yet he stopped his
paper as matter of economy to
us. A few evenings ago we step
ped into church and Tins me
lCdious voice rang out loud anc
clear in that soul stirring song
".lesus Pays 1t All" We might
have been mistaken, but his ear
nestness impressed us. The next
day we sent him n receipt in ful
hegging his pardon for not
knowing that he had made an
assignment OF his earthly liabil
tiles to the LOrd.-Ex.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-05-29

NJ. j Devers of Caldwell shipped
"A carload of hogs to Portland
from tins place Friday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

hangman wait host
Of butchers from coast to coast
New York to the Golden Cate
Lust-kings with careful PLAN"
CHIEF BEAVERS smashed their plan in Atlanta
September he made impossible for them in the Capital
of Georgia follow that the seduction of girls
He has done his taught that fearless and hon
est official can end the reign of 'u kings in other cities
Little Rock has followed example
Birmingham has notified shame must
And last week the Mayor Of the Capital Texas Austin directing
cH1EF OF P6I1cE close october pointed 10 nS " Oh your
Cities and smaller seeing Allan
From Tacoma Buffalo San Francisco Richmond Nashville Charles
police force and its chief "' " ~ u
"Lust kings" aghast.
become Gina Of e dsng and selling girls and women WI"
They strive to the
FIERCE willing and anxious to enrich themselves
by the sale the souls of to-day trying
hope destroy discipline and efficiency your police force If word
continues to 60 out that an honest Chief of Police having under him
WHAT WILL THEY DO? ''p Will "HO 'H'll Nl
They seek to undermine
But not has the day Georg-nevr will day
come in State when the criminal element ruin simply
Chief Beavers City and suffered
God forbid that damage be
The eyes upon meeting of our Police Commits
sioners tonght-Wednesday - ~ ~ A
You are not fool know that neither the Chief the
men una MN oppose or knowingly interfere with innocent Oveang
REAL Sas can not emit enough ink to hide the truth or obscure the
They are these
holding captains force Second time the
cleared # again But this time he stands
play.
The is married.
Chief Beavers suspended him.
What has this to do with the
ERYTHN The Chief must have the ntamna
ton CT chidren's Fairgrounds
force oends DUTY DEMANDS the Chief
the Board should condone such ubon
where would be the discipline would be responsible
for the contempt with which would officers the
And the planclothes men
THEY WERE part the gave
Vice its death blow the u kings and friends
these police they
HE scatter will only
mess"
But these handled the situation: they have
Hence the effort dscred them and them away
focethe attempt cut off THIS EFFCTUA ARM that
the fear God the hearts of the pmps and pnder of the
world and those whom these unspkabe creatures serve!
THAT FEAR will continue
PERSONAL LIBERTY? God offers it, He has
the white SLAYER the kings" inconsistent
with your freedom.
contrary the liberty which your your daughter
family wholly dependent the fear of the
those whom honor and womans meaningless
personal liberty requires the sacrifice of the daughters and
other
You will not be deceived
shall know the truth"
Atlanta hands
criminal element which nfests every land
1.-THE truth shall make YOU FREE
EXECUTIVE committee OF THE MENAND
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
"Wizard" Blames Vacation for
Illness, and Will Try Different
Sort of Rest in Future.

NEW YORK. Sept. l7.-Thomas A.
Edison, wizard Of electricity" was
out of danger to-day and had so far
rallied from his weak attack, follow
lowing two weeks vacation in Maine,
that he was able to sit up. He de-
clared that tomorrow would find him
back among his bottles and instru-
ments.
His rapid recovery is due largely,
he thinks, to the nursing and pains
taking care OF Mrs. Edison and her
daughter, Madeline.
They took command OF the situa-
ton and personally prepared his food,
allowing the nurses in charge TO 60.
AN that my husband needs" said
Mrs. Edison. rs the personal atten-
ton that only Madeline and l can
give him. We have decided that Dr
Bradshaw's orders for him to remain
IN bed for the present are TO be car
rled out 1t is not necessary to send
him to a hospital or do anything we
can not accomplish
MIR. Edison has found that the only
real rest ne can thrive on is to be
found in his laboratory, where he
often spends 81 Tours a day think
ing over ana working uron his in
NeutiOnS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Watson Trial Set for
Early Part of October

SAVANNAH Sept 1.-THE case OF
Thomas r. Watson. charged witch
sending obscene matter through the
mails. will be tried before Judge Fos-
ter, Of the Circuit Court OF Appeals
at Augusta the second Monday in
October, according to Judge William
T. Newman, Of Atlanta, presiding IN
the Federal Court here for this term.
Judge Foster, he said, had been
named in the place Of Judge Emory
Speer. and there was little doubt
the case would come To trial, as the
Judiciary Department was very anX-
ious to have 1t disposed of,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
OPPOSE
CLEMENCY FOR
NJ NAUGHTON
Governors Desk Piled High With
PIeas-Promises Hearing for
Both Sides.

A protest against the action OF the
Prison Commission In recommending
a pardon for DIR. w. J. McNaughton
has been received by Governor Slaton
from a mass meeting OF Emanuel
County residents. A telegram signed
by several citizens OF Swainsboro
asked that the Governor delay action
in the matter until both sides could
be heard from.
The message was signed by a com
mittee composed OF ]. F. Price, F. c.
Branan, S. 5. Moore, w. f. Thompson
and r. l.. Colson, and reads: we are
convinced beyond doubt that il this
recommendation is needed by his eX-
cellency It will directly foster and in
stigate lynch law. as men will feel no
protection under the law. and 1t will
ultima ely lead to anarchy, which we
know Is a blot on civilization, and will
impoveriSh US OF justice and freedom
which our fathers fought 10 estab-
lish."
Governor Slaton replied TO the mes
sage. addressing his answer to ]. F.
Price. chairman OF the committee,
telling him that he would give a
hearing to the case in a short while
and requesting him to attend It.
A petition has been circulated in
Swainsboro asking the Governor TO
decline the request for pardon. and
will be sent to the Governor in the
next day or two, It is alHo under
stood that counter petition is being
circulated
Each day for the past week Gov
ernor Slaton has been studying the
case and the date for a hearing will
be set for the latter part Of this week
or the first part Of next. Piled high
on the desk of Executive Secretary
Hardy Ulm are letters, kilograms and
petitions, either asking the Governor
to pardon the condemned doctor or
protesting against the delaying of
Clemency.
The date for the hearing will be set
At the convenience OF the attorneys.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Pigeon Saves Gems
After Owner Sailed

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. lids
covering that she had left valuable
iewelry in a bag at the Bellevue Ho-
tel here Mrs Daniel II. Ferguson. Oh
board the steamer Glenesk. outside
the Delaware Capes. released a car
rIer pigeon which returned to the
home cote on the Ferguson farm al
Mendenhar. Pa. with a message tell
Ing Of the loss
The hotel was notified. and the Jew
elry put in the Office safe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
To Reach Hawaii by
Wireless January ]

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 17-By
the first Of the new year the MarConl
Wireless Telegraph Company expects
10 nave messages flying through space
from California 10 the Hawaiian
Islands.
The Hawaiian station is expected
70 be ready for Asiatic operation the
early part OF 1914.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
R. F. D. Pension Plan
To Go to Congress

EVANSVILLE, IND, Sept. IA
plan to pension rural carriers was the
most important matter before the
National Rural Letter Carriers AS
sociation here to-day.
Z. V. DeGraw. Fourth Assistant
Postmaster General under President
Taft. is here advocating plan which
he saws Congress will approve.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Veteran, II, Eager to
Wed, 'Sightunseen'.

NASHVILLE. Sept 17.-With a
heart full Of expectancy, a split bas-
ket on his arm. an old-fashioned va
lIse IN hand and a box Of candy In
his pocket Capt David A. Murphy,
Il, Of Cincinnati, arrived in Nashville
to claim a bride he has never seen.
Tomorrow morning he goes to
Lebanon. Tenn. 10 marry Miss OnA
e.. Waters. 81.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
MEN AND RELIGION BULLETIN NO. Is
PERSONAL LIBERTY
"You shall know the truth, and
the truth shall make you free"
---John 1872.

Her captor-waS one
Of those whose passion was done,
A cold fierce worm of the sea
What hangman shall wait his host,
Of butchers from coast to coast,
New York to the Golden Gate
Lust kings with a careful plan
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Col. Napier to Speak
At Gordon st. Church

Next Sunday has been set as Rally
Day by the Gordon Street Methodist
Church Pupils of the Sunday school
will participate in drills.
Colonei George Nj. Napier, presi
dent OF the Georgia Sunday School
Association; Marcellus NJ Anderson,
superintendent OF the Gordon Street
Baptist School and Superintendent s.
D. Warren, Of the Godron Street Pres
byterian Church. will make addresses
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
First Man Defended
By Senator Kern Dies

MICHIGAN CITY, IND, Sept. IL
James Vogus, who served more time
in the Indiana State Penitentiary than
any other prisoner, is dead here. He
was behind the State prison walls for
81 years for killing his father.
Vogus was the first man defended
by United States Senator John w.
Kern, of Indiana, then young law
yer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
WOMEN To FIGHT.
ANTI-SUFFRAGE
CANDIDATES
Georgia Association Plans Active
Part in Coming Campaign for
Legislature.

p-.,-
" i's''' "i' Ca'4'It"''s i.' '.' 'N''.'
Legislature who do not favor won
an suffrage are being made bv the
Geo-y5, yvo-,a,,,s r-....., .,..s,--,., a..
,..,
ne Worh or ''H'nE up the Suffrage
forces In anticipation ~ the battle
has begun. and the efforts Of The suf-
rrasts,s md .,o,- r,.. ......,.., f,..,-s
OF a Legislature that viii give the
women Of Georgia a hearing at least
The spNraetsfs have not cop,rl,tsd
their n,an 81 rar,Daipn bp, d,arifa
announcement IS evrer,eT within "a
few weeks II Is pronose1 IN search
out every candidate and force him TO
commit himself on tho question
EL. c..
ii'S' WI" say '''N are j" i"'"' "'
woman Su'irase VIII oe give" 'he III
"o' Seii'eH' anu S"pI"'' OF '''' sum
s's'S' ''oNe VINO "'''''' 'Ni'',ss ''''.'
oIpoS''''n OF nan T." NUKE '"''' i'.-
si'io'' p''''i' VIII ne '"'e III "S '''' 7''
'S'S
IN We" OF lIle i''l '''al '7'''''"'
7'arh' OF lne inlr'y-i"ur'h i''s.'''''
'eN '''e oPpoSi''''' "" "'''i.'ii sun ! ''''
uu'i"s '"e 'aS' SS''il VI tue LIS
is'a,u'e an" p'e'.''''' mem ''''i''
,ro''''e " ",'''' ~ NV
Nii"''''e', II Is "',"''' ''oou ''''' '''g
guns Oh 'ne sun '''S VIII D' ''''''''
on MN "neh ne runs TOT once AK a'i''
me IeanerS oil '''e votes LOT "'''
Oh movement nave '"o NAMES "a
SEVERN ',''e' '''a'e o,,'"'''' an,
erai members oi INC ii''"S' VI '''l'''
Sei'a'''eH " no III me- WV" 'r'''
si''oi' III '''''' ''''' '''''e ''H '''
''oi
several Eano''''eS 'et Ou'
SeNerai ProSIe''Ne 'a'i'''"''.7 40,
ING i1es 'H'''"'e ia ''''''
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ono VI '''o '' va
so'iS 'io"' "'''e ma"
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ats VI '''e NV '''''''
hese' "','' '','s "'''''",'' III
oi'''a'ly lhuo'seu ny l''e 7'l'' ''ss'
cia'ioh anu wiz oe gwen '"' ''''''
support o' ''l' "'"iE'' Women anu
49, ~
Inc sun ''s 'S' i''''''' . "'7' ''' al
rug III a''ns Z" NOV '''i''.''' 10 VI "'',N' ~
Georgia d "''"'" o. '"e ->','"''''
men Le'buo i'' ,t"'' 0"'''"5',
Mhicn no" mas o''''''''S j" many Vi
'he o'a'es' eSi'e'''''y III the No'''
inns campaign VIII ne uhu'' '"e
olrectloH u james Lee l'''u'""' "'
Ne" Aork' hauohaI pfeS'uehl oil the
league VINO VIII appoint a local rep
reseh'atlVe 10 carry on inc WORK, ne
national headquarters probably VIII
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Bryan's Tent Show
Interests StauntOn

STAUNTON, VA. Sept. with
the weather near the frost point last
night, some 1900 people heard Will
liam J. Bryan deliver his lecture,
Signs OF the Times" under the aus
pieces Of the Swarthmore Chautauqua
circuit.
Mr.. Bryan was the chief drawing
card Of the week, the yodlers and mu-
siCians attracting small attention.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-12-18
Bargains

We have a few samp- 'ug-
which we can Civ. you At b.
gain prices Thes. Tug M kt
the finest kind If h,,stm@-
p,esen,s W, also h.. f0'
line of furniture fir m her
you can chose Any coo pnc' To
FL OUT your set. Give US :.
ell before you make your Sc,
iectian.
o1s H R Dawson
New pcs- card views and
calendars OF IN, ns.w Christian
church ar, rcv ready.
]. D Brown & Son.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-12-18

Jesse Spracklin Of Modale
was committed to St. Bernard
hospital in Omaha the first of
the week. He became insane
last Sunday but the physicians
have hopes Of curing him in q
short time.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-12-18
NOTICE.

Thi~ Is the last month If
tho year, 1913 Al bills
arc due this mont, both
lumber and 90 i, and l am
Obliged to ask All parties
owing me to pieassy call and
make settlement, elthes by
cash or note a. lhwiii Beed
a'' money duo M in order
10 settle with tho wholesale
houses. Also any one hav.
ING any bills against mo,
please present them for
payment before Jan. 1,
1914.
| II Harry E. Newton,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-12-18
A Sense Of Hunlor
Calhoun

Beautiful, sunshiry, spring-
like days, thermometer running
to so above every day and
some times higher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Melon
aid of near Logan, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Mcdonald
Thursday.
Harry Fitzgibbon returned
from Fremont, Neb. where he
had been buying hogs to put in
his feed yards, he shipped over
1872 head of fine hogs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Cham
bnrs spent a part of last week
at Inwood, with relatives.
Hal Pr -cy return d Tuesday
from Carroll, where he had
been the past week with j. d.
Reedy's family.
D. A. Russell lost one Of his
work horses Tuesday.
Frank H .rdy of Mo. VALLEY
spent Sat. ; nd Sun. with hi
sister, Mr.. John Minimum.
Mrs. Bert Reed has a sister
from Neb., visiting here.
The Evangelists, Misses Tay-
Tors, we're guests of Jones SIS
tiers the past week.
Mrs. j. E. Reedy and children
spent Friday in Logan with her
sister, Mrs. Adams, before
leaving for her new home in
Carroll.
Xmas trees from 20 to 40c at
Kinds. d24
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-12-18

]. j. Amen was here for q
short time this morning but he
left for Ida Grove where he
examines a bank today and will
return here tomorrow.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-12-18

For sale-One pair Of good mules
coming years old and one span of
mares 8 years old bred.
p dill W. B. Barnes.
Aedais Iowa
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-12-18
Our Special Xmas Fruit Cake
Recipe

Sugar, butter, eggs, raisins,
currants, citron, orange peel,
lemon, candied cherries, eng
lish walnuts, molasses, milk,
flour, mixed spices, peach bran
dy, lemon juice.
Get your order in by Dec. %,
for all cakes. Special price IS
cents per pound. Ornamented
if desired.
Finest line Of boxed candy in
Ideal Bakery.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-12-18

The barber shops Of this city
will b closed oil day Xmas.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-12-18

All those who have pledged
contributions to the new Christ.
ian church can pay the same at
Doty and Peterson's drug
store. d2O
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-12-18

Mrs. Mcintosh Of Modale is
here for a few days the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. H. M.
Silsby.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-12-18
Box Supper

There will be q box supper
at the Fox school house Friday
evening Dec. 10. Everyone
cordially invited. die
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-12-18
PAY up

All befsons Indebted at
the South Store, please call
and settle by Jan. 1st, 1914
and by 50 doInS viii 1reatly
obllte.
II lIf,. ]. n. South.