davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-28
.pAl luM j SghlIlyh5



the living The boats began to re-
turn from the nearer section before
noon each deposIting Is load 81 from
fifteen to twenty survivors,. Most 81
them we're So Neal they were scarceIg
able to stand.
BY i O'Clock this afternoon several
hundred had been taken 10 the Ma.
tional Cash Register Company hos
pital on stretchers from Ole south
side Of the river
The food situation was much bright
er today. The trucks manned BY men
with military orders
TO Conhscate Food
from the Farmers Of the surrounding
country brought back a good supply
and several trains reached the city
with provisions. alh4
4 Rescue work has been systematized
and all streets from which tns flood
has receded are patrored by militia
men. People are urged to return to
their homes wherever possible.
Sixty Catholic sisters Of the Acad-
Eemy of the Sisters OF Notre Dame
and eighteen persons for whom they
had provided refuge were found to-
day having been entirely without food
or water since Tuesday. There are
several cases OF sickness and their
'suiferings hadsbeen Intense.
The life saving crew from Louis
willie took relief to several hundred
families in the vicinity of Ludlow and
Franklin streets. Here the water had
Reached the roofs
of all two-story buildings. Only a
few Of the most desperate cases were
brought out, the first move being to
leave bread and water in as many
places as possible, There had been
little hope that any in this district
had survived and the few deaths re-
ported there brought the belief that
the aggregate death Joss would be
much lower than had heen expected,
Colonel Zimmerman reported that
boatloads Of provisions continuously
we're going into the still folded district
Milk for babies and medicines :or in
yalids were not forgotten.
1t was the aim Of the military to
keep from the danger line all persons
seeking friends.
Men of the Toledo Naval Reserve
launched their staunch boat into the
Swift Current
that cut off the FIRE earlier at Third
and Jeffersin streets, where 1t was re.
ported there had been great loss of
lie, but the dead were mot sought
except by the dozens Of undertakers
who fought each other in the COM
petition to obtain bodies that occaa-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-28

few days with her daughter, Mrs. C.
w. Moore, in Clarksburg
w. H Norman ,of clarksburg, was
a recent Mt Glare business visitor.
4 Mrs. Robert Mitchell, of clarksburg,
visited relatives and friends here re-
Gently,
W. G. II. Crawford has resigned tho
superintendency of the Hutchinson
Coal Company and is succeeded by
Mr.. Luton, of Pennsylvania. Mr..
crawford's future plans are not
known.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-28
TO SURVEY.

Chief Engineer Dudley Britt. Of
clarksburg. win start with his en-
cheering corps Monday to make a
permanent survey Of the proposed
line of the Shenandoah Valley Rail-
way Company. from Martinsburg to
Williamsport Nd. This line will be
sixteen miles long and will be mod
ern electric road.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-28

3 u . 4 d
ionally eddied out of the main flood
into piles of debris now high and dry.
Wrong Supplies.
we can't tell what we will need
this morning" said John NJ. Patter-
son, "and We don't know in Just what
shape we want some of the supplies.
For instance, there came carload Of
-four; we can use it later; but If that
-four had been made into bread it
would have been Immediately avail
able to those persons who are i'm
prisoned in their homes without food.
We can take the bread to them but
the flour is not now serviceable."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-28
ALWAYS HAVE MUsTEROLE IN
The HOUSE

Every family should have q Jar Of
MUSTEROLE at hand!
MUSTEROLE is d clean, white
ointment, which takes the place Of the
old-fashioned mustard plaster and
does not blister.
No plaster Is necessary, simply rub
1t on-and the pain is gone
It is the quickest Keller for Sore
Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsisiltis, Group,
Stiff Neck, Asthma. Neuralgia, Heads
ache, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rhenrna-
tisn, Lumbago, Pains and Aches Of
the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore
Muscles, Bruises, Chilhlains, Froted
Feet, Colds OF the Chest it prevents
Pneumonia.) Nothing like MUSTER
OLE for croupy children.
At your druggists in 25c and Soc
jars, and a special large hospital size
for $3.50.
Sold by druggists everywhere. Ae-
cept no substitute. IL your druggist
cannot supply you, send CSC or SOC to
the Musterole Company, Cleveland, Oh
and we will mail yon a jar. postage
prepaid.
William Neiss, Sacramento, Cal.
"our friends and ourselves would not
willingly be without Musterole. as 1t
has saved doctors expenses many
times.n l5fl
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-28
FINED FOR AssAULTrNG WIFE.

Andrew Urcheck was fined S. and
costs in Justice Jackson v. Carriers
court Friday morning for assaultlng
and beating his wife. Mary Urcheck,
at the Pinnickinnick mine addition
Thursday evening. He paid the fne
and was released.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-28

You should read all about the
Daily Telegram's $4,000 prize voting
contest.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-28

Call the Daily Telegram Office and.
ask about the $4,000 prize voting
contest.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-28
Co; 8 G 3 E F:;:.,
women S gloves

10 ~
.Wometa's gloves
Women's two clasp vendome Kid
Gloves one. row embroidery Black,
White, Col6rs, $500 pair.
Two Clasp Hortense Kid Gloves
Paris Point embroidery Black;
White, Colors, also two clasp La
France PIX and single button Doeskin
Gloves, $1.50 pair. "a
10 button White Silk Gloves Black
Stitching Black Mesh Wrists with
iriil, $500 pair.
Two clasp Kayser Silk Gloves. soc,
15c pair.
Better quality, s1.Oo pair.
misses suits
Finely tailored, checks, serges and
Ratine,, three button cutaway, peau de
cygns lined, skirt draped on side front
$3.50 and 5000. ~:
Misses suits-wide range of ma
terlals and great variety. $500 to
Misses and Junior eoats-Three
quarter and seyen.eighth length, New
Box or Cutaway models-serges,
checks, broken plaids and diagonal
stripes. Plain notch or new roll col.
lar Of silk to match lining. $3.50 and
$500.
Misses' Coats in Balkan Blouse EFF.
feet, three-quarter length! Plain box
or belted back styles, striking comb.
nation trimmings. $3.50 70 $500.
girls spring coats
Special line Of strictly tailored
coats. Shepherd checks, Mems wear
serge and pretty mannish mixed
cloths. Plain box or new ,belted mod
els. Fine materials and highclass
in dress. 5000 % $ee.so.
BOCGS q RuM
PlTTssoRoA. "a.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-08
The Dandelion Plague

The dandelion plague is
worse this year than for some
time and many of our finest
lawns are about to be taken by
the plants. Won't you help us
get rid of them? If everyone
will dig up or NOW all the dam
delions in their yard this week,
before they go to seed much of
the nuisance can be gotten rid
of. A good blue grass lawn is
beautiful sight to behold but
when the lawn is about ever
Swallowed by dandelions, the eff
feet is anything but beautiful.
Nov all the dandelions this
week.
Improvement League Com.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-08
Autoists, This is for you

Autoists, This is for you
The Iowa legislature in the
Herald bill, just passed 10th,
lays down the following rules
governing the conduct If the
automobile owner on the public
highways.
Must turn to the right on
approaching vehicles.
Must run to the left in pas
sing a vehicle from The rear.
Must give signal to nearby
vehicles if he stops or turns
suddenly.
Must turn square at the cor
ners and keep to the right.
In turning to opposite direct
ion must turn to the left.
In cities of first class must
stop with right side of machi1 e
next to curb.
Must not overtake and pass
another vehicle at street eros
sings.
Must MT allow machine to
emit undue amount of steam {
smoke.
Must have muflers on ex-
haust.
All drivers of automobiles
must stop near right hand curb
! at approach of fire, patrol CT
ambulance wagon.
Must not leave MACH. e
standing within twenty feet of
any hydrant.
! Must not be left standing
within fifteen feet of EXTRA, &c
of any theatre, auditorium Il
place of pubic gathering.
Must not leave vehicle aloi {
when any part of machinery il
in motion. -Des MONIES Capita
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-08
June Investigation Tours

June Investigation Tours
Plans for farm investigation
which the Department of Agri-
cultural Extension of the Iowa
State College will conduct DUR
ing June are completed and
the dates in the itinerary have
been definitely decided upon.
The party, which will consist of
five instructors from the Farm
Corps, Animal Husbandry, Ag-
Iricultural Engineering, Soils
and Farm Experimentation de-
partmenls will be in Logan on
June q, and will make q tour of
the adjacent territory il vesti-
eating some of the repres enta-
tive farms of Harrison County.
As many of the farmers and
those interested in this investi-
CATION as possible should plan
to make this trip as it will afford
an opportunity to study impor-
ant problems in farm marage-
ment at close range. Probably
Is autos, from go to rs farm
ers, will make the tour. Ev-
eryone is welcome and earnest
ly requested to join the party.
On Wednesday evening, June
a, a meeting will he held in Lo-
gan for the purpose of outlin-
ing the results of the findings
of the tour ard previous inves-
LEGATIONS along similar lines.
In case of bad weather, q meet
SO :n 4 ~ 3: g. I---:-e
the day instead of making the
: fl I'D investigation.
Anyone desiring further in
, formation concerning the de-
tails Of the trip can secure
them by writing the Depart
ment of Agricultural Extension
at Ames, or from w. w. Latta
who has charge of the local ar
engagements.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-08
MORE ABOUT THE GREAT IVR-
NAD0ES THAT PASSED OVER
IOWA EASTER SUNDAY.

The weather man reports four sep
crate tOrnadoes that crossed the Mis-
souri, river into Iowa on March 23d,
at nearly the same time. every one Of
which destroyed . vast amount Of
property in it's path.
The main storm passed through
Iowa in about q straight line from
Omaha to Allamakee county. while
the other tornadoes passed nearly
east, doing damage in the western and
eastern part Of the state. The coun-
ties sustaining the greatest damage
were Shelby, Carroll. Crawford, Audi.
bon, Pottawattamie. Mills, Harrison
and Cass on the west and Cedar. Scott.
Muscatine. Des Moines, Lee and Van
Buren, on the East. with more or less
damage In adjacent counties.
Wniio .nany yovys~ ~aA =.
tornado insurance. because they did
not think it necessary, the majority
were wise enough to carry such In
surance, and many Of these were in.
.ured in the GREAT IOWA MUTUAL
TORNADO INSURANCE ASSOCIA'
TON of Des Moines, Iowa. ]. B. Her
riman, Secretary.
The members of this Association
sustained losses aggregating Sl40.'
100000, which have been adjusted and
paid at very small cost to each In
dividual member, as they had, at the
time of the loss, $1G8,000.000 in risks
besides about 100000 cash on hand
ole-mill assessment would have
paid every loss, and gave good sur
plus even though the Association had
no cash on hand.
The Association has done wonder
full business since the storm, having
increased $1O05, 11200. during April
and had, May LIST, sl77,524.42100 risks
in force.
The business for April broke tht
record for the largest days business
500 applications Largest weeks bust
ness. 2007 applications and largest
months business in amount written
besides paying the largest amount o.
losses in one month.
| People are waking up to the fac
J that they cannot afford to carry theiI
/ own risk, either against fire or tor
nado, where they can get their insur
ance at cost in cooperative Asso
citation. !.
| THE IOWA MUTUAL co-operatel
with tho County Mutuals for farm
property and also tnsures town ant
| city property.
! The Association has been In sue
cessfu operation for thirty years ant
| has maintained splendid record 10
prompt and satisfactory payment o
! losses Every part of the State ha
] been at one time or another, visite,
] by tornado of more or less severity
i The time to apply for aid is befor
the storm. If you are not willing b
! help others. you should not expec
/ help yourself.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-08

DR.. Charles G. Elmore of
Chicago, sanitary Inspector for
the Northwestern Ry. was in
the city today on business con-
nected with his department.
His Chance.-Gat tie m an
''Hold on there, young Teller.
A dollar for the carl"
Stude-" Soldw Cornell Wi.
dow.
Peevish. 81 had to kill my
dog this morning"
"Was he mad?"
"Well, he didn't seem any too
well pleased. Cincinnati En-
quirer.
Great Climax. did the play
have a happy ending?"
"You bet it did. Some one
in the gallery hit the villain
square in the face with a to-
mato." Houston Post.
Carelessness. Old Lady
(who has been lunching with
her sony Here, William, you
left this quarter on the table
by mistake. It's lucky | saw
it, because the waiter had his
eye on it. Life.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-08
Children Crv
FOR FLETcHER'S
9 a 3 . RIA

Phil Kirlin and F. H. Murray
were in South Omaha yester-
day with a car load of hogs.
They topped the market, re.
ceiving $685. for their hogs.
Things look we'll on the farm,
and prospects are fine for a big
crop this fall.
w. j. Burke and j. E. DIM
mick are in Omaha today.
Mrs. T. A. McKeown and
Mack McKeown left to today
over the Illinois Central for
their new home in Canada, 60
ing from Rode.
Don't forget Miss Pierson
our head trimmer will not be
with US but a short time, so if
you ladies want a new hat or one
trimmed please call and see us.
Rangers Department Store.
The streets were dragged to-
day which helped them very
materially. The grade from
here to St. John is reported to
be very rough and very much
in need of work.
Write mother a letter before
next Sunday.
Asst Gen. Manager Strick-
land, Asst Gen. Sup. Hammili
and Div. Sup. Byington were
here today.
Paul Rodifer and family were
here today between trains on
their way to Logan where Mr..
Rodifer will go in partners
with his father, H. H. Rodifer
in the law business.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-08
Children CRY
Fer FLETCHER'S
. a s T 9 r IA

DR.. Tamisiea reports the
birth Of an eleven pound
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Rolla
SMcCrickard.
; At a meeting of the stock
l|holders of the lee and Cod
fStorage Co., last night W. A.
I Smith, C. II. Deur, c. L. Trapp,
". S. Deweil and Ed D. Bradley
1}were elected on the board of
directors for the ensuing year.
4 Mesdames Guy Mahoney,
3Ross Mclaughlin and R. C.
4 Lahman are in Omaha attend.
! ing the "Everywoman" matt
! nee.
! Next Sunday is mothers day
D all over the world and will be
Y observed at the Christian
Church at II a. m.
Mccall patterns and Kabo
corsets at rangers.
Wear a white carnation next
Sunday in honor of mother.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-08
The Hawkeye Farmers Club

The Hawkeye Farmers Club
met Saturday, May 3, with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Wilson. In
spite of the storm and heavy
roads, all families were repre-
sented and as guests we lad
Miss DuBoc, Mrs. Hume, Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Render, Mr..
and Mrs. Stewart and son and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paulson and fam.
lily. The morning was spent in
visiting and an enjoyable We
trola program.
After dinner had been dis.
posed of the meeting was call
ed to order by the Pres, and
the following short program
given:
Song. Miss Du Boo
Recitation. Florence Wilson
Essay. Charles Scebold
Music. Mrs. Aylesworth
Reading. Mrs. Brandrif
Song. Myrtle Paulson
The following topics were
then discussed.
1. In moderate circumstances
should a modern home be con-
sidered before a convenient
barn?
2. Should cornstalks be disc
ed in spring before drilling
spring wheat?
3 Consolidation of Rural
Schools.
With the singing of America
the club adjourned to meet the
first Saturday in June with Mr..
and Mrs. D. McIntosh.
Mrs. 3. D. Aylesworth,
Secretary.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-08
CHICK FOOD

II you want to raise good,
healthy, strong chickens,
try our chick food. 1t puts
them on their feet and you
will save a larger per cent
of your chicks If they are
started out on Superior
Chick Food. Consists OF
nine different ingredients.
Try il and IL not satisfied
we will refund your money.
LYLE Stebtins & CO..
Mo. Valley, la.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-08
wifi

Mrs. A. L Allstrand is home
from New York and reports her
daughter, Mrs. Anderson as
getting along fine and entirely
recovered from her recent i'll
ness. She and her husband
leave for Alaska the last of this
month.
Magnolia, la, Mays -Reun-
ion of Latter Day Saints of
the Little Sioux district en-
bracing six counties of western
Iowa will be held at Magnolia
August Is Is, 1913, according
the decision of the different
committee that met here this
week. The citizens of Magno-
liza are determined to make the
coming reunion the best and
largest thus Tar held in the his
tory of the district. Bishop 8.
c. Evans of Toronto, Canada
has been secured and Herman
c. Smith, W. j. Wight of La
monia and other speakers and
high church officials are ex-
pected.
Don't forget the Dickman
store for ladies coats, dresses,
and millinery.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Smith. of
Boone, are The guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Gaver for a few
days.
Ben Moore and Donald Annis
of Council Bluffs came up to
the dance Saturday night.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-08
Children CRY
foR TlE1cHER's
cASToR

Non-testable. "our product
is thoroughly tested before
leaving the factory. No nan
can sell stuff today that has
not been tested"
I'VE manage to sell our pro-
duct without testing it."
"That's odd. What do you
SELF"
dynamite" Wash. Herald,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-08
Tuesday May 6

Harry Alexander has resign.
ed his position as Auditor OF
the Western ard Insf ectior
Bureau at the Elevator at this
place.
Mrs. r j. Tenant wen!
down to Omaha this morning.
She has very sick sister there
and will stay three or four
days.
Don't forget rangers where
quality counts for ladies coats
millinery and dresses.
! Chas. Smith is farming
these days. He ran out Of
/ work here and went to Pisgah
this morning to work on the
farm a day.
We notice among the mar.
5 riage licenses issued at Council
Bluffs, the following, towit:
Henry stansbury, Mondamin,
aged 50 years, Margaret f.
Briggs, Missouri Valley, aged
J 63 years They we're marie d
YES. erday.
ABB " ferry sourg pecp'e
met 81 he hi RIO of Chris.
! Chris'crsas' last veninr, srG
\ then p-oaeede d 10 The hon-e q
J Mr. and Nes, Charles EertsI.
son, In W;i'os p rk, whom they
! had planned q nsat surprise for
Outdoor .ga's s ard sirgir 6
D we're the an,asenents for the
evening.
] Basket were brought forth
/ at a late ;,ou~ and delicious re-
freshmen;s were served sftel
which al departed for home
} after having spent a very
pleasant evening.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-08

Crafty Old Cent? el',
sonny, did you take your deg
to the vet next door to your
house, as l suggested"
Boy eyes, sir"
Old Gent -"And what did he
sayw
Boy "E said Towser was
suffering from nerves, so Sis
had better give up playin' the
pianner. It'd. Bits.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-08

work and filed their books and
reports with the auditor. From
the statistical abstract of these
reports made up for the state
we have CLEANED the following
interesting items about our
county.
There are in the county s3l7
farms, containing 1913, 726 acres
Farm building, highways and
feed lots occupy l3,2503 acres.
The total of corn in 1912 in
the county was 1915, 1893 acres,
and the yield was 5, l92,391 bu.
an average of 33a bushels to
the acre.
Oats 20, 062a acres, yield $50,
374 bushels.
Winter wheat, 2O,454a acres
yield 1886, $40 bushels, an aver
age of just little less than 10
bushels an acre.
/ Spring wheat, 1879 acres,
yield 277, 633 bushels.
Barley, 2l56 acres yield S.
45l bushels.
Rye, 1924 acres, yield 696l
bushels.
Tame hay, 10,264a acres yield
1880 tons.
Wild hay, 94s6 acres, yield,
1880 tons.
Alfalfa, 59584 acres, yield
1896 tons.
Potatoes 1856 acres yield,
co. 13 bushels.
Magnolia township has larg-
est number Of farms, 1872, con-
sisting of 26, 762 acres. Union
township is next with 1852
farms Of 23,93l acres.
Morgan township has the
fewest farms, Sc, containing
10,201 acres. Cincinnati is
next with 81 farms of 1O,849
acres.
Jefferson township has 1859
farms of 22,995 acres.
Washington had the largest
acreage Of corn in 1912, 994S
which yielded 416,48O bushels
an average of 4187 bushels to
the acre.
There are 7O,569a acres in
pasture, 1901 acres in garden,
1784a in orchards.
1924 bushels Of apples were
i.... ~st~1 &. tl-- -.~-ty i--L
year. Magnolia township had
the largest number of apples,
II, 1853 bushels.
There are but % silos in the
county of which there are
eight in Lagrange township.
Lincoln. Allen, Jackson, Little
Sioux, Morgan, Taylor and Gin
cinnati are the townships re
ported without silos, though w.
A. Smith has three of them in
Cincinnati township.
The live stock census shows
13, 500 head of horses in the
county and 1858 of the lowly
and humble mules. There
were July lat, 1912, 1894 he gs
and of milk cows, 1882, other
cattle, 1878; cattle of all ages
26,7l1.
Native sheep, 791. Sheep in
feeding and tor seeding. l9025
Sheep sold for slaughter, 10,49e
Pounds Of wool clipped, 1920
St. John township has the
m rat sheer, 1916, from which
34OO pounds of wool were taken
Jefferson comes next, in num-
Der of sheep, but the wool clip
in this township exceeded any
other, there being $3.50 pounds
The poultry in this county
numbers 353,037 of all kinds,
The estimated number Of eggs
received in Harrisin county
during 1912 was 1862, 749 dozen
Union township had the most
11O,O5O dozen. ] If .cs)a was
second having 1888 dozen, as
reported in The Observer Ia
week. Observer.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-08

er's where quality counts.
Died at st. Joseph Hospital
on May 2, 1918, Mrs. John
johnson of Ocheyeden Ia. a
daughter of L. F. Ray and wife
of this city, Mrs. johnson was
taken to the hospital about two
weeks ago for an operation on
her throat, but after arriving
she seemed worse until Friday
when she passed away. Her
husband came Sunday and
brought the body to this city
where she was buried from the
Baptist church. The funeral
was largely attended by friends
and relatives.
Spring weather on the tap
once more, much to the j1y of
The barefoot boy.
Will Adams shipped a car of
hogs to Omaha yesterday.
Remember your mother is
your best friend on earth, write
her letter and help to cheer
her while you are so far away
from her.
x. X. Huntsinger took an
auto load of fans to Omaha
this afternoon to witness the
ball game.
Misses Williams and Nelson.
of Shenandoah, who have been
the guests of Miss Hurlbert,
returned to their homes morn
ing.
John Welch, Government
boil sr Inspector, was here yes
!terday.
Miss Laura Carpenter has &C.
cepted a position as stenogra-
pher for S. c. Graham and Miss
Hazel Ha!deman has taken her
place in DR.. DeVore's office.
Don't forget the Dickman
store for hardware, dry goods,
shoes and groceries.
| D. w. Lyman, of Pierre, S.
D., and his mother of Omaha
are here visiting at the home
of A. 7. Briggs and wife for 9
few days. D. w. will leave fol
home in a few days and the
mother will stay for summer.
Harry Way and "Jim" Sales
are in Mondamin today on bust
ness.
Big discount on all hardware
at The Dickman Store.