davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-04-01

Get your Barrel Sauer K1aut
and Dill Pickles at Greenwade's.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-20
NEEMIT MURDER CASE WENT
TO JURY LATE LAST NIGHT

thought that he was insane at the time
OF the shooting, but the question was
overruled By the court.
Drank Much.
During the denomination IL was
nTousht out that Neemit. FOR the past
I"ur or i've months. had consumed a
large quantity OF whiskey and beer
daily. lie stated that ON 10. day Of the
ne drank. but stated that from 2.3O 90
t.6V ne had drank one half piut OF
whiskey and eight or nine bottles or
beer and naturally could remember bur
rev OF the guests at the christening.
Mrs. Hssmit on stand.
Mrs Necmlt. vile OF he accused
When called TO the stand. was calm and
collected. aud unhesitstinEIy related
That she had met her husband in tho old
country ana had been married ten years.
Sne came O. crescent about six years
ago ana started boarding houSs. f.atsv
Sass came e year later and boarded al
her house. From that time be began
10 pay attention Geo her. and al Intervals
"".t'l hei 70 clone win him. She stat
'H ihat tHe had told her husband that
sass was pleading with her to clone
with him. She further stated that she
made him leave, but he returned Also
mat 40 Quo time sass remarked TO
Ne'wit 'lt I can have "a chance I will
persuade our wife away from you"
she then told uf the night that Sass
that on tic night III the alieE.d Assault
or sass on N"cmtt the latter had acted
queer. ON The uiEnf ri the shooting She
% CLOCK and said Z shot LatEy Sass
She asked him Why he had shot "a man
that was not armed and that he remark
20 li was 1'. Will She stated that
pc hHu secured the gun from benedict
She then stated that Naeriit told her
That Dc had heard some one rem4rk.
NNn1I Sunot. and that Sass was
'hinE fnr his pocket when the shoot
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-20
ARGUMENTS WE'RE TAKEN UP
AT NIGHT SESSION.
Accused Man and His Wife Took Up
Greater Part Of Time Yester-
day In Testifyinq.

Following the submitting OF the evil
dencc in the case during the after
noon, instructions to the Jury were
argued and then the arguments for
the trial begun. They surveyed the
testimony In a concise way and at
many times during the arguments at
tornoys for each side would rise to
point of objection.
The defense used as their principal
llne, the fact that Ncemit should not
be held responsible for the death OF
the man as the now dead man had en-
deavored TO elope with his wife. They
claimed that constant brooding over
ms caused Neemit To lose his pres
cnce Of mind and to become insancly
ehraEed AZ the sight OF the dead man.
The case went To the Jury about II
O'Clock last night and up until n late
hour had not returned with a yer
dict Just what the decision Of the
men will be Be- a question yet to be
answered Just ~ what time the Jury
viii return or what their verdict will
be cannot be anticipated Some claim
that there h. very strong case
against Necmit At midnight the Jury
"as sull out and showed little signs
Of returning
Tho defense FOO attempting TO prove
that Ne"mit BE- insane had several ply
slcians subpOcuacd Or HlacEford OF
Martins Ferry was called 10 tho stand
again yesterday. and given n hyLothpti
cal question. From Tho answer fu tho
question. NeeWif might have been Ir
san" from over Indulgence iu alcohol
Drs Boone. OF TnIlairc. West and
Harroff. 0f ST. CIrirsyiIlr. trHtifpd
along The same lines during the after.
Neerit Testifes.
John Neomu. tho defendant was
placed ON The stand yesterday morn.
lhE iIo was ON The stand for the
Greater part Of The morning and after
a dutCt examination was put through
"a grllilnr Cruas.tv dWiuItiOn hy Prose.
'lllnE Attorney tOupn. BE related "a
sIory ui the shooting that differed
rom that ~ the other wifncsacs
ic stated that hD was invited 90 tho
Christening and when ho arrived 40
.i' nome ODD not sen Sass although no.
found out afterwards mat Hr vas
LI'rn Ns'mIf stated chat just before
ih" shooting Do heard some ono saw.
'"Nd God. look out for yourself ae
You VIII Do shot and YOUR iIIn ended "
Pc fhen drew bio revolver and shot
li' also stated that SBa. had told him
20 20 home. that hc wac crazy IIr ala
nor realize ant thing. acCOriIrE fo Hfa
MIN OF The affair and be- wa- placed
under arrest
ON cross examination Doc aar.s1 tr.t
20 NNu asked Benedict fl ~ tHf ~ 49,.
hoI'' With bin and bad a..sT Tor e.
l..clI.t bad given him the ru1 49,
fhft Un entered tHn house ID. af4f.t
. nov Hf could rHf remember aI.|rr anvil
I- .' 1' l'iur- fhr -HuHtIur. Tu-.
1'l ross fNauIu'tI"n Do HrueHreF Fol
If'. NIIIf "f forgetting ...rH IT...I.
-f.fI". iH fN" shooting Al ono r.I..f
Prosecutor Cowen asked N,cmit ID be-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-20
LEYLAND INVESTIGATOR IS
DROPPED BY CONTROL BOARD

II the idea Of persons taking sides
IN the matter and going on record
as UNFOLDING the Chief and claiming
MIN guilty or innocent before the in
yestication is begun.
II is claimed that the city council
Will be prejudiced when the matter
hnally comes before them. They say
that all should wait until the matter
Is threshed out and then take sides
leylsnd Statement.
The following statement was made
yesterday By attorneys for Chief lev
iand Following the dismissal OF the
investigation by the Board OF Con
"All there is 20 be said about
tne matter, AZ present. is that
the board % control. with mis- az
torneys, az o'clock, this morn
ing, IN response 20 the motto.
winch had been served upon him.
ana waited until o'clock. The
members % the board appeared
promptly. but the chiefs aecusers
~, si9naily failed TO appear. our
chent was. and IS. and Will con
tinue 20 he ready TO meet apv a..
cusations which may be made
against him, before the board 81
control. or elsewhere. He courts
inVestigation ard desires IL 10 he
thorough, and 20 be open TO the
public
Deny All Charges.
The insinuations which bsv.
been 50 industriously Circulated
about him, are absolutely faisr
snd were manufactured BY oar.
tes more or less directly inter.
cstcd m the 50 called red tiobt
district We know the oriaIp
motives ard purpose % the whole
bic for a.
~ was instiasted for the pur.
pose ~ either securing the re-.
nnoVal ~ the chief or frluhtepino
him irto q change o. poiiev. to
ward the district above referred
70. and is occupants 10 - ci.
aboIcal plot and has erttrrfv
failed % benefit the parties 10 II
" viii rot have the siiuhtes ~ 81.
fcct upon the course o. the rbief
Ne car ncIfnc~ be renewed from,
ohlcc, ro~ irtiridated. 4e ,.tu
continue % enforce the laws 81
the city ss he has been doioa
ard Wnc7 ril the facts have bee,
fu'IJ shown, az they will be In
due season. some parties who
want % be regarded az respect
able citizens Will have a7pie
cause q regret the course yybieb
they have persued"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-20
TO HEAR THAW's
PETITION FOR BAfL.

CONCORD. g. r.. Feb. Ig-FinaI
preparations were made tonight FOR
the hearing OF Harry X Thaws De-
uuons fOf a writ OF habeas corpus
and for admission TO bail TO be- hold
before Judge Edgar Aldrich IN tho
federal court tomorrow. chief in.
t'resi conferred In the question ~
bail. Tor whatever tho decision in mo
matter Of haboas corpus. the question
VIII Dc taken TO the United States su-
prone court
Most Of The LEGAL advisers 81 Thaw
in BE hlht aEalrst being extradifrd
20 New York ON n CHARGE Of conspIr-
a'N ln connection with his escape
rom Maiicawan. were here tOlni4hL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-20
K. Of P.
Supreme Council Opens Golden Jubi.
lee Meeting az Washington
Yesterday.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 10 - wsL
coined by President Wilson and
praised by Secretary Bryan a. zone
OF the greatest influences GENERATING
IN the world to hasten the coming Of
universal brotherhood" the supreme
council. knights Of Pythlas. began it,
annual convention here today with
delegates attending from every state
ana province OF tho North American
continent. Celebration OF the orders
golden jubilee marked the onenin,
sessions and In the convention hall
here and In nearly 5000 lodge rooms
scattercd throughout the Tinted
states and Canada commemorative
services were held tonlght
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-20
FOUND DEAD
We'll Known Coal Operator Dies Of
Heart Failure IN q Cornheld
Near His Home.

special Dispatch t1 tho IuteITireprr-
CHARLESTON. W Va Feb 10
John GilWous. aged 60. was found
dead today iu q Corunnld between his
HON" and the railroad station near
LOCK Six Heart failure d. believed
'u nave been The cause OF death GU
mour Wa general manager OF the
tiuthts Creek Coal Company and was
tir" interested IN The Cabin CrocK
Consolidated Coal Co. some Of tho
mines ui which DO opened after Ieav
lnE The New River field about 1907
lle was n native Of Scotland and
leaves a wife. one daughter and two
sons. both Of whom are i'm the coal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-20
mIoOLEPoRT GIRL
rs NOT MISS WINTERS

MlpDLEPORT. O. Feb 1q.-Dr w.
4 Winter. of Newcastle Ind. Vas
again diaapuo when he arivsJ
here toniEht and found that tho eIrl
Who ia being cared for hy Na,gr
Thomas Jones is not his I2.year.orI
daughter Catherine. who has bern
March
The girl who was thought 10 be u-
winters daurht ter. was brought b.rs
about Elk months ago hv Joseph Da,fs
carpenter Ter name Ia Rosa nav
ana there is q marked rascmhianrs
between her and the Winters girl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-20
BANKERS
Executive Council Called 20 Meet In
Annual Sessio> a. Parkers.
burg, March 3

-ps,.Ia,. Dispateh % tho fnsuirencsr
n, W,El.l.sB,. re. W. Va. Feb. 10
chairman W " Beall. fthia city.
has Issued n cali Tor tho sn,us I
meeting Of the Executive Council ~
The West Virginia State Banker4' IA.
socauon. which VIII be- held A. me
Hotel Chancellor. parkeraburg on
tuesday. March Bird. 1914 Tho moot
inE VIII Do called 20 order NJ 2 % I'M
" was trst Intended that the meeting
wolIi De called to meet 90 HUNTING
issued. Parkersburr was selecfed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-20
DIED FROM INJURIES

rnr..a' Dispatch Oh tho fntsiII rerr,r
gu NBEEIAND. Nd. Feb no
Price . HIasett. 20 years old. Of Koy
ser. w. Va. died today az the Hon
man Hospital koyecf. from inIurics
sustained boo falling from his train
several hours before His leg va
crushed OF and he was bruised about
Ih' mead and body Surviving are
his vile and two small children.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-20
HEsToN's FAIL TO APPEAR AND
lEYLAND'S ATTORNEYS
MAKE MOTION
For Dismissal Which Was Carried
Unanlmously-Coun and
Court Action Next.

The charges preferred against
Chief OF Police Thomas Leyland yer
bally brought by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
HcstOn. were yesterday dismissed by
the Board OF Control. when the Hes
tons failed TO put in their appearance
10 formally take the matter into con
sideratiOn. While the board was well
versed with the fact that they had no
legal right 10 investigate. vet from
a moral standpoint and in the feeling
for the best interests OF the CITY.
they we're Of the opinion that they
were pursuing the proper course.
Chief OF Police Deylsnd and his al.
iorneys. Frank w Nesbitt and J B.
Sommerville. appeared before the
board. ready for the investigation.
and urging that 10 be brought. They
waited for an hour. but Mr. and Mira
Heston failed 20 put In an appearance
The attorneys asked that the minutes
OF the session be made to read Of
their presence and also asked that
the board dismiss the Investigation
This was done by unanimous vote.
BY the action taken by the board
u Is now M 10 council and the couu.
eli committee whether the inyestfra.
ton viii be made. Chief TayIaud and
bis friends are now DESTROYS that ar
luvesiigatiOn be made and Do vouff
not he surprising II they demanded
such IN invegtlrafiOu 10 L. said thar
Mayor Kirk will include n clause io
his call for council TUESDAY nrsbf
that VIII ask for an investigation
counsel for Hceton say that fbry
vii have their client present af tbo
meeting or council whenever that
body wishes for them IL f4 ur1,r.
stood, however. that his attoru.vs
VIII limit their investipafiors ~
nfhtinE the matter out in tho court
through divorce and damage suit pro.
CeedingE They cav. hovavo- mo- 10
council wants on investigation that
time '"'
Divorce Proceedings.
II - understood that the fry,-,.
proceedings fled with tho clerk a.
me circuit court VIII NOT come ur
Inr a nearing until September They
IN" mado rf'urn1blc subject %,
Marrh rules. which rules decide
whether they win boz durkrfrd or r,f
Some people in Tho cffr rr. 80 1.
opinion mat they viii hs heard 10 tt.
June term. but cases FOR tho frr.
.erm ~ tho circuit court must b..
lied before February FpUrusrg rf,i..
decide whether or NOT tho rHsa zoos
on for June
Friends ~ Chief IavIand tata the
Iailuro ~ tho llraOue 90 aur.ar B..
fore tho Board 81 Control a. tt,
.IfnhEe4i evidence 81 their vr.aE.r
luE Members ~ tho force fakr ftt.
Iot GRANTED fO mean fHHf tho who'll.
aHalr has blown no VIII fre fable
h' turned OF tho time az intaatIrs.
.Ion AN"stIon being s.k,d D.,
many ~ tro very mach i1ceussg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-20
KING SPEAKS
To Fair Sized Audience at Charleston
On the Labor Dispute Act.

Special Dispatch 60 the TntelIigencer.
CHARLESTON. w. Va. Feb. 10
20. w. Mackenzie King a member %
Canada parliament addressed a fair
sized audience in the armory tonight
on The Canadian Industrial Disputes
Act as 10 Relates 10 Industrial Peace
The Canadian was introduced bv Tax
Commissioner Fred q. Blue. King
contended this law has proven sue
cess and urged its ado1tion by fha
West Virginia Legislature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-20

IS RECEIVED
rnteiligence= Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Feb. Is.

Intelligence Bureau.
Washington, d. c., Feb. Is.
The resignation Of Postmaster
Robert Hazlett OF Wheeling was re-
ceived by the Postmaster General to-
day II is 10 take effect the last
day of this month.
Mr.. Hazletts intention OF resignIng
was announced in this city Tuesday
morning. consequently the receipt OF
ire resignation AT the post Office de-
purtment was not unexpected on the
part OF local residents. Mr.. Hazlett
VIII engage I'm business. having recent
" been elected secretary OF the Dol
lar Savings a. Trust company. sue
ceeding the late Louis r. Stifel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-20
DIED At ~ YEARS

'NMDEN. 81. j.. Feb. 10 Theodore
iIsfris. coiorod. whose funeral va
n 'li here today. vas M vr8rs ola
Wh"n Do died. according 10 war dc
Lfi Im'Ht records lle wac born ON
lh' eastern shore of Maryland Feb
". fHa civil war aud received = No.
fion P'N-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08
Special Bargain Offer

The Sioux City Daily News
has announced that following
its annual custom it has set
aside the month of January as
its Bargain Period" A spe cial
price of ST sc per year is made
for subscriptions sent in during
this month. The regular price
is So per year.
The Daily News is one of the
best papers published in the
Northwest, containing all tie
live news events of the day, to-
gether with exclusive features
and special articles by some of
the foremost writer's of the day
We believe this to be one of
the best newspaper bargains
ever offered, and suggest that
our readers who wish a good,
live, up-to-the-minute daily
newspaper take advantage of
this offer. Send your order to
the Editor of the Times, and it
will receive prompt attention.
jlo
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08
A Name to Remember

Here is a name-"Penslar"
that will mean a great deal to
every man, woman and child in
this city when they learn what
it stands for.
1t is our duty and our pleas
ure to tell you.
There is a great firm of Man
ufacturing Chemists in Detroit,
The Peninsular Chemical Com
pany, whose name on the label
of a remedy is the best posi-
BILE guaranty of its purity and
medicinal worth.
They prepare in their splen-
did laboratories over 100 rene
dies for household use.
They do not believe in Sc
cret medicines. They think
You have a right to know what
you are taking. And you
have.
So they put the full formula
on every label-the name and
the exact quantity of every in
gredient- all in plain English
so you can judge for yourself.
If they were not sure that
each of these was the best pos
sible prescription if they were
not sure that their skill in COM
pounding these remedies was
unsurpassed, they could not af-
ford to o.this.
We like to handle drugs of
quality. That is the way we
get our trade. That is why we
obtained the agency for these
splendid remedies known as
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08
Belden Post G. A. r.

A special meeting of Belden
Post No. SO G. A. R., will be
held on Friday, Jan. 9th, at
7:30 p. M, for the purpose of
holding joint installation SER
vices with Belden Relief Corps
No. 230, to which all mem
bers and old soldiers and their
wives are cordially invited to
join in this service.
Let us have a good attend
and a jolly good time. 1t is re-
quested that every officer elect
will be present for installation.
j. D. Brown, Commander.
By F. L. Davis, Adjt.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08
Thurday.
The Dream 81 the Wild.
A Kalem Indian drama.
The Chest 81 Self
An Essanay Drama.
Pathe Weekly
Current events.
Current events.

Program for Friday evening
The Adventures Of kathlyn
The first of the new series of
the Selig Wild Animal pictures
which are to be shown at the
Palm, in twelve installments.
Kathlyn has leopards for pets,
and lions for playmates and her
adventures in wild lands pile
up many exciting experiences.
The story is written by Harold
MacGrath and is to be shown
in three reels.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08
Tsss;,,1g.s
z1-ZSE.-...-.1
remedies

Rememh he name, "Pef
STAR" Il member what il
means, Highest Quality and
Formula-on- the-label." We've
a great deal more to say about
Penslar. Watch for it. Come
in and ask about PensIar Rem
edies. You may need a really
reliable remedy some day
learn about it now, at Skaters,
The Penslar Store. is
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08
Wheelock.Quist

JUST
At 6o'clock Wednesday even
ing, about Is friends and relat-
ives witnessed the marriage of
Miss Lou Quist and Mr.. Harry
Wheelock of Rapid City, S. d.,
at the home of the BRIDES par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. P. ]. Quist
near Cal. Jet. After the ring
ceremony was used by Rev. Fin
ley of Modale, several rice
eggs were thrown to the ceiling
and in breaking showered the
bride and groom with rice. The
brides gown was of white
French batiste, trimmed with
Philippine embroidery and Chi
nese lace over white satin, her
boquet consisted of white brides
roses and ferns. The groom
was dressed in black. A two
course supper was served by
the Misses Grace Quist, Edna
and Repa Coulthard. The
house was very prettilv decor
ated with carnations, sweet-peas
ferns and smi,ax. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wheelock left on the
evening train, intending to
make a short visit in Rapid
City before going to their fu-
ture home in Mogollon, New
Mexico, where the groom is
assistant Supt. of the mines.
We pay you Soc per doz.
cash ortrade for your fresl,
eggs and PC per Id. cash
or trade for good fresh
sweet butter.
II. M. Gilmore.
A marriage license was is
sued in Council Bluffs yesterday
to Delmar Dilly and Effie Ligh-
tell, both of Modale. They
were married by Justice Joseph
and left for Modaie 70 make
their future home, where Mr..
billy is engaged in the hard
ware business.
Last evening Mrs. Nj. Fanger
was hostess to small company
of friends at her beautiful home
on Eighth Street. During the
evening the guests were de-
lightfully entertained by read
ings given by Miss Marie and
Annette Fanger, also music by
the Misses Cramer. Later in
the evening the guests were in
vited to the dining room where
a splendid two course luncheon
was served, and it is needless
to say that the guests did full
justice to it. At a late hour
the guests departed for their
respective homes. Those pres
ent were, Mrs. Rhodabeck, Mrs.
Cramer, Miss Briggs, Miss Flick
lie Miss Cody and the Misses
Neva and LaReine Cramer.
The Loyal Daughters of the
Christian s. S., will hold a food
sale at Stout & Schulmeistef's
office Saturday, Jan. 3, from !
until 10. j9
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Peterson
are the happy parents OF 9
baby born the first OF the week.
Rih1pS AT Cost
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08

The marshall picked up a stray
little boy about three years old,
this afternoon and the last seen
of him he was having a terrible
time. The little fellow would
not talk and the officers were
in a quandry as to his DISPOSE
ton. 1t was finally learned his
name was Harrington and his
home on Second Street. He
was returned to his anxious
parents.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08
Basket Ball, Friday evening
L. d. S. Preaching

Elder Edward Rammie, of
Independence, Mo-, of the
church of Latter Day Saints
will preach in Newton's hall on
Erie St, between End and 3rd
sss., 8 p. NJ, Jan. Sth and
9th. Subject tonight, "The
Five Kingdoms" Time 8 p. m.
W. H. Cooke yesterday,
bought the Mrs. Cradle proper
ty on Sixth St. where he has
been living for some time.
M. Moskovitz is now nicely
located in his new home on
Huron St., recently purchased
of Mrs. Schwertley.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08

Don't forget the double-head-
er basket ball game, Friday
evening.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08
{. kensingtor

Mesdames Ross Mclaughlin,
Rush Lahman, DR.. Gamble, Guy
Mahoney, and Miss Bess Fem
sler were hostesses to several
ladies yesterday afternoon at
the home of the former on
Fourth st. The guests were
all members of the Pythian
Sisters lodge and very enjoy
able afternoon was spent in do
ing fancy work and listening to
a concert on the Victrola. At
five o'clock the ladies served
delicious refreshments and a
neat little sum was realized
which will be utilized in the
flower fund Of the lodge.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08
SATURDAY

Vestan.ents at Sc, Bibles as low
as 15c and on up. This move
ment is endorsed by Rev.
Crewdson, Rev. Carter, Rev.
Campbell and Rev. Gunderson.
Will donate Bibles to poor
people.
Word received from Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Boies, who are win
tering in Florida, announce
that they are now eating home
grown watermelons and straw
berries and that all spring gar
den truck is now on the mar
ket.
John Schulmeister left this
morning for Gretna, Neb. on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Zahner
will occupy the M. D. Myers
home on Fourth street. They
expect to move here in about
ten days.
Frank Porter returned this
morning from Gretna, Neb.,
where he has been on business.
He reports the farmers in that
neigbborhood very much
encouraged over the crop out
look for next year.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08
R. A. M.

Regular convocation Triune
Chapter No. 81, Thursday, Jan.
7:30 p. m.
w. H. Sudduth, H. P.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08


After regular meeting of
Pythian Sisters last evening,
several Knights Of Pythias
came into the lodge room and
announced to the ladies that
they had planned a surprise for
them, which proved to be q very
good supper. Needless to say
every one was delighted and a
very informal evening was
spent later in dancing and play
ing cards.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred F. Beebee
and daughter, left this after
noon for Los Angeles, Cal.
where they will spend six
weeks visiting relatives.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08
P 4 \

Show begins promptly at 700
Seats reserved for parties can
not be held until later than 500.
Phone 80 Red.