davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-06-11
Permanent Sidewalk
Resolution

BE it resolved by the City Council
of the City of Missouri Valley, Iowa,
That permanent sidewalk 4 feet
wide be constructed along the east
ends of Lots No. 4. 5. 8, I. 9. 8, and 10
i'm Block u and the south end of Lots
2, ), 4, S of Blocks No. II, Blairs
townlots Co.'s, 4th Add, i'm said city.
That the owners of said lots are re-
quired to construct such walk accord
ing to the provisions of the ordin-
ances of said city within 90 days af-
ter the first publication of this resell
ution. That such walk shall be com
structed of dressed stone, cement or
brick of good paving quality and uni
form i'm size, and when completed the
top of such walk shall conform to the
established grade, as provided by or
dinance. That If the owners of said
lots shall fail to construct such walk
as above provided and within the
time above designated, then that
bids be solicited for the construction
OF such walk as provided by the ordin-
ances of said city.
State of Iowa,
City of Missouri Valley,
L, j. G. Prather, Mayor of the City
of Missouri Valley, Iowa, do hereby
certify that the above resolution
was duly and legally adopted by
three-iourths of AL the Council of
said city at a meeting of said Council
held on the Bird day of June, 1914.
Witness my hand this Bird day of
June, 1914. j. G. Prather,
Mayor of Missouri Valley.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-06-11
Children Crv
FOR FLETCHER'S
cASToRIA
Weather Crop Bulletin

Des Molnes, Iowa, for the
week ending June z, 1914
The week was hot, and up
to Thursday night, very dry.
The average temperature was
about six degrees above the
normal and the daily readings
were the highest recorded this
season. Showers were FIRE.
,quent over the larger part Of
the state during the last three
days and the rainfall was ex-
cessive in some localities, es-
pecially in the east. central and
northwestern counties. Fol-
lowing are some of the greatest
amounts reported: Wright
county, 661 inches; Marshall,
5:l3; Osceola, 4 81; Dickinson,
4 II; Linn, 1853; Black Hawk,
a So and Scott, 4 38 inche s.
The rainfall was practically nil
over the south central counties,
and within this area all crops
except corn, suffered from
lack of moisture, and stock
water is getting scarce. Over
the balance of the state, all
crops are in fine condition and
We're greatly improved by the
timely rains. The week, as a
whole, was exceptionally IA
vorable for farm work and the
growth of vegetation, but con-
siderable damage was done in
the area of heaviest rainfall by
floods and soil erosion. Some
damage also resulted from
wind squalls, hail and light
ming Probably the most de-
strnctive storm of the week oc-
Cured in the northern part of
O'Brien county on Friday
night. Considerable alfalfa
was put up during the week in
the best of condition and some
clover will be cut during the
coming week
Following is a summary
showing condition of crops on
June 1st, as compared with the
average of past years on that
date: Corn, 10l per cent; oats,
SO; spring wheat, SO; winter
wheat, SO; barley, 95; rye, 81;
flax, SO; potatoes, SO; tame hay;
81, go; wild hav, IS; pastures,
81; alfalfa, 101; apples, Sc;
plums, Is; peaches Southern
Iowa., 81; grapes, 80; straw.
berries, go; raspberries, 80;
blackberries, 81; cherrief 81.
Geo. M. Chapel,
Section Director.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-06-11
Elmdale Items

My wife has arrived so good
bye to hard task. S.rawber-
RES and cream from now on
Mrs. H. Mech has been for
the past week visiting her sis
ter who is real sick, in Illinois
| never saw such good corn
weather and how 1T does grow,
and the wheat locks us though
we will have a bumper crop.
AS my wife was coming home
she saw where there had been
Ia cyclone and the people v ere
burying dead hogs, cattle and
horses that had been killed.
Some families are homeless.
We have a man in Sleepy
Hollow that likes buttermilk.
If any one can beat him please
let me know.
Harrison Crawford has a dog
that is smarter than many. No
matter how dark or rainy, tell
him to go and fetch the cows
and away he Starts through the
woods and when he finds them
he makes them go toward home.
It's quite a help when one is
tired.
Had a big gathering of the
neighbors and friends at Mr..
and Mrs. Johnson's the first of
the week. All went home hap
py.
Our school closes next week.
It's late in closing on account
of not starting when the others
did.
Mrs. Alva Keeney takes the
cake, she has new potatoes al.
ready. Mine haven't thought
of having potatoes yet.
am glad the flying machine
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-06-11

II lDWHcF anu udugEleF VI
u yssts, Neb., were visiting his
sister, Mrs. G. j. Cutler, last
wee k.
Mai, rial for the new house
b z ,,uilt on the House farm
east I'll town is being haul. d
OF.
Mail carrier Frank Becker,
accidentally drove his Ger into
a buggy driven by Mrs Will
Motz. The rig was badly de-
molished but Mrs Mo'z and
children escaped wit hout rjury
William Wallace, aged So
years died at his farm home
five miles north west of town,
Friday evening, after a linger
ing illness fl m Brights DIS
ease. Interment was made at
Calhoun Sunday. He was a
brother of the Fra1 k Wallace
who came near heing killed by
the Omaha passenger train at
DeSoss, last week.
Carl Bolter of Logan was in
town Tuesday.
E. E. Wagner has moved his
shoe shop to the |, o. O f.
building on the east side of the
street.
Mrs. Iva vi titoe Of NVoon-
socket, s. y isspendiac q y q k
with Ter mother, Mrs. Wallace.
E A. Wade Of Cheyenne was
in town the first OF the wee k.
AT Mintun was over from
fremont over Sunday. He will
graduate firm the pharmacy
D .pt. Of the College in August.
Vim. hli.5dle'oo spent last
week with his son Wiley in
Omaha, which was quite an out
ing for a man 81 years old.
Joe O'Connor shipped a car
of hogs to So. Omaha, Tuesday
night.
Many weedy corn fields may
be seen from roo frequent rains
bu5 crop prospects were never
better.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-06-11
Monona County Leads
in Alfalfa

Ill AIIdlId
The total acreage in alfalfa
in loaa last year was 1854
acres and the total yield 1885,.
936 tons or an average of
about 2.3 tons per acre. This
year the total alfalfa acreage
will be over $1,000 acres and
the yield is variously estimat-
ed at from two to seven tons to
the acre. Monona county re-
ported the largest average in
alfalfa in 1912, being 1928
acres. Pottawattamie county
was second with 1851 acres.
Monona county reported a
yield of 20,741 tons and Potta-
wattamie county Of 17,476 tons.
Harrison county reported a
total alfalfa acreage of $3.50
and total yield of 1896 tors.
Woodbury. county reported an
average of 1891 acres and a
total yield of 1855 tons.
Alfalfa is now being grown
in practically every county in
the state. Only one county, in
fact, Chickasaw, reported no
alfalfa acreage last wear. These
figures show that alfalfa grow
ing is on the increase in Iowa
and that it is becoming one of
our important crops.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-06-11
Attention Renters

Have you rented q farm for
another year? If not investi-
gate this proposition. With our
land you can pay 10 per cent
down and the balance with
crop payments. Over $4,000
acres to sci ct from in Mon
tana. Good land, good crops,
good markets, good schools and
close to town.
Marshall Peters Co.
st. Paul, MINI.
F. R. McCarty. Agent,
61O 10th st.
If Sioux City, Ia.
When writing please men
ton the Times for quick service
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-06-11
Body Taken to Dunlap

Dunlap, Ia, June 8 The re-
mains of Alec Black were
brought this morning from In
dependence, Mo where he went
. few days ago for an opera
ton. The operation was per-
formed and he died a short
time after. MIR Black was an
old resident and very promi-
nent citizen of Galland's Grove.
about five miles est of Dunlap
Surviving him are several chill
dren. all grown. The date of
the funeral has not been an
Y1ounced.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-06-11
Zt1heSIlTESHEN
IS! .g@&!'{222Il5gJzP BOARD
in wh,,h cereal. are
used ure lI.ttcl. f,.;. ,,,i:.r ste. M

nUDDINGS in wh,.h cereals are
n used are letter fur bpi:lk ste. H.
ed \ hnnp.liati. steamer may
be ilA,rpyised Ivy placing IL pate up
side Down inside ne s,,ur.f--n rt"ir-
ing water al :r lirs,. a ieA.
after covert, The -, 9. 4. a.,,ilns
with road Of n!i'd tm.isr. .klsins
the lid Tightly nn til. saucepan.
Recipes Tor Sotlte nice steamed pud.
dings are given lere:
Dainty Desserts.
Banua l,ldling. Take five bananas.
two taliespounli.,s of s,tg,lr. two eggs.
well beaten. and tnree-qu;,rlel.s OF ii
pitt of bf3iii,lg n,llk. Feel and u;sh
the hai,;ii5s in IL dish stir in the sugar.
Md the eggs and mix we'll. Stir III the
until tie pudding Il stt aud serve hot.
This pudding is nice If left tn get cold
and then served. bst it should lie eaten
the same d.. II Is mnde.
Apple eudding. Slit together one
rint of wllp.e wheat t.ou: or white
-four onp half ttasp ,oilfnl of soda. o;le-
half tcl pou.ifu of salt. from uIMA
quarter to one half lrnspuoiini of mix
cd Ni}ire. Nix With Ole ounce ut melt
ed Shortening and ulip-h.ilt gu. .lnl ca. II
vt nulnsses aud sour milk If tn,stiH
add IL few teas o,anfnl.; ~ water. IL
fresh fruit. like chopped apples, L. put
In the pud,!llys the additional liquid
is unnecessary y cupful of mixed
raisins. curra,ts and citron may be
ased in the pMtiding.
Individual Puddings.
Orange Pudding Crate finely cup
fur of stale bread und soak in half
rupful of cream, until soft When the
cream Is absorbed beat lightly and add
the grated yellow rlnd and the juice
of one orange. Swerten to taste aud
add Il pinch of salt and half Il cupful
Of milk. Blend the Ingredients thor
ougllly. fold In the stiiliy bAlten white
OF one egg aud pour into b,ttcred
cups. The cups should not he filled
too full. Set them In Il pam of hot wa
Ter and bake for about twenty min
utes in Il moderate oven
f'rnit Pudding. Take two and one
half cupfnls Of -four aud mix with
them :, teaspoonful nf soda, half Il tea
spoonful Of salt and II tr;lspoolntll aud
II half of cinnamon and putmstsnllxed.
Into this rub Il cupf,l bsannfly; chop
ped sttsdni cupfx, oe chlsra RATS
his atif al, veil nud uuur e Supfui
of milk mlstd With cnpea Of mo-
lasses. Eltter a pudding dish and
pour the batter i'm It, Steam three
hours and serve with whipped cream.
Whit is left of this pudding may be
sliced. rolled in powdered sugar and
fried for second meal.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-06-11
! y {, \ 'i'l;Sf!iEN
:: Qgl$s22gil5UEaBOARD
PuMPKIM GOOD THINGS.


PA ANY good things beside pies may
IVY be made With pumpkins. This
useful winter food may he serv-
ed as u dessert or us u vegetable.
Pumpkin l'uttes Pare und cut into
cubes enough pumpkin to make two
quarts. Place In u steamer With IL lit
tie watW, season WITH a teaspoolful
OF salt and mixed spices and cook
until tender. l'han pass through a
ricer. adding the whites Of three eggs
we'll beaten. Il half cupful Qf whipped
cream, two tablrsIpoonfuls of sugar
and Il eupfu1 OF chopped raisins. Mix
these until they form cream and
then Put into putty cases. Place in
Gre oven to tIc;rt aud add the top Of
pastry. Serve with Il dub of whip
Rcd clsa.ln on rsp Of each.
A Novel Cake.
Pumpkin Slortcuke.-Pu Pumpkin short
cafse shauld be made With graharn
-four. To each curful of stcwed. drain
ed and mashed pumpkin add one cup
full each Of oatmeal porridge and wa.
ter. stir into this three cupfuls oe
graham -four. nix we'll and spread
about an inch thick on baking tins
Fried Pumpkin Afush.- Scald pint
ef cornmeal. add tesl.poonful oe
saft and teacupfnl of pumpkin. while
hot. Pour into shnilow pan and cool.
Crit into strips and fry rich brown
Pumpkin Souftle- Take one cupfu,
Of milk. hcnt ii ami thlcken with one
tablespoonful Of -four. rubbed with
one-fuurth eupNli OF butter Take
from tho stove and add one cupfu4
cooked and slftal pumpkin. two eggs.
oDolAa!s ,sARul sugar. pinch of salt.
o1esasf ieret tcaslsmnfu, each " Gin
n.non and ginger Turn into but.
tered Individual dishes And bake.
Wsth Lemon Sauce.
EuaEsL Frsesar+ --TH the tAttes
tafas twe esrfnte of autsr. two eggs.
tive tAtlealnnnfuis Of sugar, II tea.
spoonful VI aalt. q csptui II ph,k ana
q tssspeorstA Of batting powesp Mi1
uri3 and str Ia teocnpfu1 Of steweG
pumpkin. which has been passed
through a styv1 Fry In hot butter.
sprinkle with powdered sugar and
serve with lemon s,nre
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-06-11
Much Trouble For
Wallace Family

Mondamin, Ia, June s.
While attending the funeral of
the Wallace boy who was killed
in an auto accident near DeSota
Neb., at his home Friday, the
relatives, G. H., ]. C. and R. B
Wallace and their families of
this place, received word tina,
their brother, Frank Wallace
who was badly injured at the
tame time the son was killed,
was much worse, and they at
once fastened to Omaha, where
he is in the hospital, and had
hardly arrived at his bedside,
when they received word of the
death Of their brother, Will, at
his home near Modale. Word
has not been received here as
to how the injured brother is
getting along, nor has funeral
arrangements been made for
the brother who died near Mo.
dale.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-06-11

Mrs. Ed Myers and Miss
Pearl Myers are in Des Moines
for q few days. Miss Myers
graduates from Drake Univey-
ity. She finished school there
last winter but could not get
her diploma until the entire
class graduated this spring.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-06-11
Cadets Off to Camp
At Missouri Valley

With colors flying and the
band playing, 400 soldiers of
the Omaha High school regi.
ment marched this morning to
the Union depot, where they
entrained on the Northwestern
for Missouri Valley, for their
annual encampment. The spe-
cial train, consisting of all.steel
equipment, ten coaches and
four baggage cars, departed
promptly at 8::28 o'clock. Lieut.
enant F. C.. Test of the United
States army, was in command
of the cadets.
The baggage cars had been
loaded Saturday and Sunday,
and so the school infantry was
marching in the lightest posi-
BILE order. The re.-.;ment Cell
in" on the Hugh scnool campus
and marched down Twentieth
street tn Farnam, east to Tenth
street and south 10 tse station.
There was a large congregation
of proud parents and admiring
friends on hand to bi farewell
t. the regiment and everything
went eff in shipshare order.
Superintendent E. U. Graft
and Commandment Frederick G
Stritzinger will 20 TO MISC uri
Valley tomorrow TO spend a
half day in inspecting the
camp, and will again visit the
camp Thursday, when the visit.
ors will be taken there in a
special train.
In order TO accommodate the
parents, friends and fellow
school pupils-of both sexes
the Northwestern will run a
special train to Missouri Valley
leaving the Union depot Thurs
day morning. The exact hour
has not yet been set. The
rain will return in the even.
ing World Herald.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-06-11

De a short time till We WOnt
know where to 60 without .
guide.
Donate Cement to
Pave Four Miles
the Lincoln highway asso.
claLlun las offered TO conate
Inc cement for four Seeding
miles OF paving IN Iowa this
Season, the paving TO be puE
down according to their direc-
lions and under their supervi.
sion. Al least that is the stort
given QUO 10 the press.
w. +. Coan, the state cOnsul
for Iowa, IL Is unnel stood, will
be the one TO select the places
where the seeolll g miles are 10
be located.
Ii has oeen suggested that q
mile be put IN near Clinton, one
near Marshall.own and the
fourth near Council Bluffs.
There is some talk locally Of
making an # ,rt to secure thd
mile for Cou ell Bluffs. 1t u
pointed ut that inasmuch I'd
this city is to pave the Lincoln
highway to the city limits this
season, the additional mile
could be put in at small ex-
pense, providing the Lincoln
Highway association furnished
Tie material, which it proposes
to On ,npareil. 49,
LEARNING FAST. Whe,,
little Wiliie's mother opened
the Cor TO The vicar kor facSa
beamed with joy and welcome,
in spite of the fact that it was
washing day.
"This is a real pleasure, sir"
she began. "l've been waiting
to thank you for the good
you ye done our Willie by your
eve ming classes. Homes as
different again since he attend
ed the plumbing and gas-fittinK
c!ass!"
"This is, ind. ed, gratifying
yer. J" said the vicar. "NoN,
what improvement have you
noticed especially in little VIII
lie If la1t?"
"We'l, he's arranged our pen.
ny in the slot gas meter so that
We get our gas for nothing.
You see he's moved it from the
scullerv to outside the front
door, sir"
"Rut you still have to put
your pennies in the slot, my
good woman"
"Ah, but you see, sir, before
he put the meter in the road
our Willie wrote Chocolates
over the slot!"-London An
swers.
Why stop half way in buying
a cream separator? Why then
but half solve the problem of
best results and greatest econo-
my in dai-ying by the purchase
of an inferior separator or 90
on dairy;ng with this important
problem but half solved If you
are already using an inferior
separator that you might 80
easily replace with De Lava?
Why not solve it now in the
onlv sure and safe way posi-
BILE? If you haven't a separa-
tor, buy a De Laval. II you
have poor separator, replace
it with a De Laval.
Z. ID. Brundige.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-06-11

The Treble Clef has donated
300 toward electroliers, the
Improvement League $25, | o.
O F. S25 and the Masons $25.
How much have you given to-
ward making our town a city?
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-06-11
w. H Withrow returned t,
his home in Co. Bluffs today.

w. H Withrow returned to
his home in Co. Bluffs today.
Miss Anna Kirley and Miss
Susie Bird were Omaha guests
yesterday.
Mrs. Dennis O'Leary of Sioux
City was the guest of her
mother Mrs. Bird, yesterday.
Mrs. Spaniel and erandchi'd-
rem are in Council Bluffs for a
few days visit with friends and
relatives.
Mrs. Ralph Purviance, who
was operated on for appended
tia about ten days ago is ex-
pected home this evening.
A E. Edgecomb purchased a
Chevrolet six of Foote and
Sahn today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-06-11

V. l. Tamlslea suffered a
badly mashed font yesterd y
when a wagon tongue fell on it.
1t is not known as yet whether
any bones were broken.
Mason and Seabury Rave ad-
ded a Lincoln Highway curb
line Bowser gasoline pump to
tleir present complete equ p
ment. These tanks are very
attractive in appearance ard
decidedly convenient.
Mace Hansen has resigned
his position with Mason & Sea-
bury and his position has been
taken by Arthur schulmeister.
H. C. Kendall, formerly
manager of the Light plant
was here today renewing old
acquaintance. He was on his
va;r from Montana to MI
waukee.
Mrs. Thornirg, of Couscil
Bluff, was in the city yester-
day the guest of friends
Geo. Hoover leaves seven
ing for Duluth to spend a few
days with friends.
Mrs ] F. Biehn ard daugh
ter, Katherine, of Chicago, are
the guests Of W.. w. j. Burke
home for a few days.
A lawyer can put l 600 words
together and make them worth
$1,000 That's legal ability.
A poet can put 1000 words
together and make them worth
fifteen plunks. payable on pub
lication That's poetry.-
Washington Herald.
"Ah, what q picture" sighed
the artist, looking at the lady
in the pink gown.
"Over-exposed. Owe re X
posed!" the photographer COM
mented tersely. v e r m o n t
Crabbe.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-06-11
Children Cry
FOR FlETCHER's
G a . T q RI a

Mrs. T. L. Tracy went to
Ames this morning to attend
the graduation exercises there
tomorrow. Harlan Tracy is
one Of the graduates and he
will accompany his mother
home.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-06-11
Mrs. Ed Adams and Miss
Bess Roden are the guests of
Mrs. Steve Myers today.

R. w. Harvey is attending a
pharmaceutical convention in
Burlington this week. Miss
Sayde Briggs is filling his posi-
ton in the drug. store during
his absence.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-06-11

is most done for we will want
IL soon to get t. town. 1t will
be a short time till We Won't
know where to 60 without .
guide.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-06-11

Miss Marie Tamisiea is ex-
pected home from Dubuque to.
morrow where she has been at
tending school for the past
year.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-06-11

y v"
ward making our town a city?
Several members of the local
Commercial Club attended the
meeting of the Logan CONNER
cial Club last evening. IL has
been suggested that the county
pin hands in the matter of
celebrating the Fourth each
year so that there will not be
so many celebrations.
1t has been suggested that Lo
gan and Dunlap celebrate one
year and WoodbiDe and Mo.
Valley the next year or that
but one of these towns cele.
brate each year and all of the
other towns join in helping
give a good celebration. This
was brought up ut Logan La t
night but no detinate action
was taken. Logan decided not
to celebrate this year for the
first time in thirty-four years.
Fourth Of July Basket Picnic
The Ladies' of the Improve
ment League will hold a basket
picnic at the City Park and in
vite all the clubs of our city
also those from the couutry
and the public in general to
bring their baskets and have a
good time, and a safe and sane
Fourth. The ladies are ar
ranging for a splendid program,
appropriate exercises and
games in keeping of a glorious
Fourth of July. Everybody is
cordially invited to come.
Plan to be there. Com.
The asphalt for the paving
was unloaded yesterday and
the work of laying the brick
will be begun next Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs W. A. Jones
and daughter Gladys went to
Ames to attend the commence
m ant exercises of the State
Agricultural College.
Miss Stella Gregerson left
this m rning for Trayer, Neb.,
where she will visit for a few
days with friends.
Roscoe Hatcher had his face
quite badly cut yesterday when
a hay stacker he was helping
set up fell over on him. The
other men working around it
got out of the way by a very
small margin.
As Mrs Grant Bnrgoyne was
driving their family horse
down the hill from her home
on upper Fifth ST Saturday, it
b ce'ra lnma ogeaD. at the
Dr.. Tar. isies corner ard start.
ed to kick .nu run. Ms Bur
govno was badly 'ghtened
hul Gid al size possibly could to
stop it. The horse stopped of
it's own accord when they
-occhn' Sscord ST, bat not he
fore i bid succeeded in kick
irg off the dash board and
Sreaking the shafts. The ac.
c'6ent is attributed 10 some
thing being wrong with the
harness.
Mrs. '!horness, Of Turin, was
was in the city yesterday the
guest of friends.
Mrs. Antoine christensen
was a Council Bluffs passenger
today.
The Misses Ada Beagle, May
rilla Hurlburt, Bess O'Connor,
Lena Graham and cousin, Miss
Dolly Of Omaha, leave tomor-
row for Denver on an extended
western trip. From there,
Miss Beagle goes to Boise Idaho;
Miss Hnrlburt to Eugene, Ore
Miss O'Connor to Laramie,
Wyo and Miss Graham and
cousin to British Columbia
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-06-11

There will be an entertain
ment and Box Social at the
East Willow Creek school house
Friday evening, June 18th.
Everybody welcome.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-06-11
B. l.. DOYLE

Doctor of Veterinary Medicine
Graduate of Iowa State College
Office in South Building, corner
Third and Erie.
Phone IS, Day or Night
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-06-11
Modale Items

H Towner and daughter of
U ysses, Neb, were visiting his
sisres, Mrs. G. j. Cutter, last
wee k