davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-29
Srrin6t salSc,
iuenn &icrcn i6mrr5cn
Nc6mt cincn S6cclOffcI Oull SuI5c,
ucnn Der Olifcn Idmcrst uOcr
bic SIaIe lciSct.

g9ir lino cine 9(otion bon 6leiIcb-
elieru ino infer 9lut lit bon $arn-
I1ure, iagt eine luoblbefonnte 2uto'
rit1t, Oie ms onrdtb, ltetS alif Der
@o6t gcgcn gtierenleioen 5u fem
Gle gtieren perluden ibr 9leuBets
ties, oos 9llt BON Oieler rei5enoen
+ SGlre 81 beireien, aber Iie werOen
Our6 lle6erorbeihmg gel1wddt; lie
iperocn trGge; Die 6iltrir5ellen per-
itopicn iib lnO alf Ocic @eile miro
Der 9Ibioa I'M 9lut fclt9ebalten, INN
ooS gauge SDltem 81 pergiften.
g9enn Sbre 9tieren I6mer5en uno
i6 iuic 9Icifhunpcn onfiiblen mo
mcm Sic lie1enOe S6mer5en i'm
9fiiden boben, ooer Der llrin iDolfig
uno boiler 9lbinb lit o0er Die Slale
irritirt lit, 10 DAB Sic @rlcihtering
mGbreno Der 9todt iu6en miilien
mcnn Sic al itarfen &opflhmer5en
nero0ien mo Observation-Disclosures
S6loiloiigfeit, iourem Wingen ooer
&6cumotiSmuS bel i6leGtem @etter
leiOen, bolen Sic bon SJren glpo.
i5efer etlpa bier lln5en oSoO Salts,
nc6men Sic cinige Gage lang Dor
Dem 6riibItiid einen @Bloifel poll
uno S6re gtieren perOen Oonn fein
funftioniren. Gieie beriibmten Sal5c
perOen olS Srnubenidrre unO Gitro-
nenIoit gena1t, nit 2itbio oerbun-
oen lmO iino felt Meni6eno4tern be-
nubt porOen, Inn tr6ge 9tieren SIT
reinigen lmo 81 lt0rfen, Die Sdlre
I'M llrin 5u nentrolilfren, 10 OoB lie
nibt ldnger cine Giteae Der SSrrito-
tion lit uno oaourd Sarn-9Ioieu-
lenOcn 81 beieitigen.
.Sno Snlts" IinO billig, inllb0O.
lid uno bil0en ein an9enebmeS
9rouie 2it6iofpoiier @etrdnf, lno
gfiemono fam einen Srrtbum be9e-
ben pem er gelegentlid Elm menig
OoOon einnimmt, Inn Die gtieren rein
irnO tbdtig 81 erbalten
(sIn5ciee)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-29
llm Oas 9aar hnnfcl 81
erbaltcm, gebranbt
saIbci. i.SDcc.
Sin puur SIppli5irinscn Oun Salbci
S6ec nnO SdWcfcl brinscn bic
Strait, 5arbe, @lan5 nnO
Nidc Scs Sanrcs 5nriif.

Gin oider 9lbguB bon geipobn.
ll6cm @orten-Solbei gemil1t nit
Sdweiel uno gllfobol, ocrpanoelt
9roles, Itreiiiges uno fables Soar in
l9on l6por5es uno briaantes; per-
treibt Sbuppen, berbinOert Suden
llno Soorousfoa. Sin poor glppli-
5lrungen neroen @un0er tbun, fallS
Suer Soar ioBl, grou oOer troden,
toub uno Oiinu lit. 0os Wtiiden bon
Solbei-Gbee uno Sdpefel 9ie6ept i'm
pouie bereitet biele llnonnebmlih-
lelten. Sin beiierer @eg iit oos gum
Vebrau9 fertige Yr6porot Iib 5lI
oerlfoiien melhes inter Dem gta-
men n@petb's Gage unO Sulphur
Soir 9iemeOD" fir so Gts. Ole 9roBe
Slolde in glpotbefeu gefauft tperoen
sonn itnO woOurd man ii9 ale unit
l'onoli1e glrbeit erlport.
Nbmobl es ia feline SiinOe lit,
,,otllllli9eS, grdlies, taDles 9dar 6u
0oben 70 wiinicbcn mir oennod uIle,
alliler iilgenOIides @ri6einen uno
an6iebunesfraft 5u erbolten. gtie-
laono foun es Iehen, oh Sbr 5um
Sl'nfelfdrben oes Soores r8petb's
SoIbei ono Sulphur" eebraubt
pobt, ipeil es 0ieS 10 natiirlid unb
9lcldm0Bie tbut
Dlon fea6tet 4 einia6 einelI
S9momm oOerl cine ipeiHe 9iirIie
Oamit an nnoi 3iebt Oieie, StraBit
nod Strobn, olirb oaS Soor. 8is
Gum &orgen beridpinOet Oos grorc
poor; noh elmer oOer 5ipei ipeiteren
SNppli6iruneen bat es feline natiirlidc
oarbe Wieoer erIangt unO Iiebt gI6u-
0elio, peih mO oi6t aus.
(Nn5elae)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-29
Sn cincr @inntc iuirO DcritOpftc
9luIc nnO Supf flur; 9Iicicn nnO
OluIcuflnf G0rcn anf; Onmpfc
SOpfidmcrScn UcrIdminOcn.

GerIlldt CHS Cream Balm"
9ouit MIR cine fleine 6laiAe, nur
5um Terlutb. iiibrt Elm wenig IN
Die 9fole Elm unO I'M 9lugenblicf mer-
Sen Sbrc pcritopite gtaie lmo per-
iperrten 2uitfonGle Oes &opiea ofIen
Iein; Sic merocn unbebinOert. atb-
men; NliBmlltb, unO &opilbmerjcn
reri6minoen. 9iS gum Nlorgen ut
Gotarrb, @rfdlhing Oe5 aopIes ooer
bonn @otorrb mllnOer Seblfopt Der.
i6plnOen.
9ecnoct iolb' 9eiOeu icbt aouIt
cine fleine 6loi6e Chs Greom
Balm" in irgenO elmer 9lpotbefc.
(Sn6eiee)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-29
Der 6efc6rtc edinOcr5unnes.
llcberiesune ans Banner Of Sight


ucberiebung ans Banner Of 2ig6t"
@in S6inoerbonneS por0 befebrt -
S6on Ionge Orobte i6m Der @aIgeu;
Scin Sab ino @ut mar ouige5ebrt,
Dlit Ioiltcr glopofoten-Yolgen.
Sin e1ter, miloer @algenltrid,
ga porO cr fromm, 5u leinem Slid !;
@oS Oenft SSbr, lpoS Der &erl gepors
Dcn2,
@r preOigt 8llBe oqer Orteu
@on5 rngcpai6ct tritt er oltf
lln0 ipri6t BON leinen Worit6aten;
9ie gon5e Menge fommt 5u S5ouf',
gIls bdtt' ser ..$erroott iie geloocn.
Sin ieoer Sis lit auSpertouit,
Scbt, mic oos &olf 10 eifrig i6nouitl
|oS 9on5c 2ono mia cr 6cfebren
llnO oqe &liugelbelltel lccren.
Sein Moulmerf lit eepaltig groB,
@r fenut ia ieinc Yoppen6eimer;
Ger S6inOerbameS ipriht fomos,
SIN o@uIincB" wor er nic ein SrGll-
me-.
ShouIpieler lit CT, 5ielbetpuBtl
@o5 Sioubt6ier bouit nod in Der
grillt;
SIN Bubliflm 0o flicBcn SGbren
Man6 @eiblein IdBt iib ga bete6-
reN.
Yin ieOen 9l6eno ge6t eS los,
gIlS mar oas gauge Oorf beieiien;
Gie SGnoc legt man in Den S6ooB,
@ian Oenft ni6t mebr ans 9lbeno-
elen.
Scrriidt iin0 oae, N2onn uno 8ei6,
glls fab Der Gclliel in Dem 2eib;
ga Itr0men lie ms Gobernofel,
Der Sbinoerbonnes mo6t Speftofcl.
&obl fnottert ga lno BORT Gin Monn,
Der Merger min i'm 6einub' freiien;
gos gauge 0ori lit bolt i'm Yonn,
Ger &oltS6olt lit totol ocrgellen.
SEQ 8rouenber5 lit 9an5 ent5iidt,
Solo merOen iie nod oa' Oerriidt;
Ierciniomt lte6cn aae 8elcn,
Ser S1inoerbonnes trcibt iein @c-
ienl
|ob 9llleS bat ia ieiuc 3eit II
90 ging cs aud IN @urtebuOe;
ScriloNcn mar Die Serrli6feit,
Sort mar ocr Gerl nit icincr S9nllte
Ger 9oocn muroe i6m 5u beiB,
@r i6li1 bon Oannen, ltiQ unO leiT +;
@o tiiftelten Die 3eitlmeSi6reiber.
Ger S6inOerbonnes bGtt' 5m0lf 8ei-
berl
llnO 8iele meinten biutcrbcr,
@ie i'm ms murme Ser5 gei6loiien;
Yin lie6etolcs @eiberbeer,
&or Oh OeS 9l6i1icos gou5 berOroi-
fen.
Nb S6inoer6onnes bin, Of ber,
Yin 6rnnenber5 1T intner leer;
Sold Elm A5ropbet nit laugen Soo.
rem
9egeiitert idnea Die bIiuocn S6oo-
rev.
y'in lte6t oas Eobernafcl lecr,
gSo geitern nod Der 8oOen bebtc;
Ser S6inoerbonnes fonntt ni6t
mebr,
Ger bon Dem Glingelbeutel lc6te.
er treibt icin @eien onoerswo,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-29

Gie ormen @lGnner iino iebt frob;
Gor6ei lit MN Die 3eit Der S6reden
Gas NOR Elm Se6en gum &erredenl
u. 6. 3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22

BASES. pickerel and pike.
Sixth. That It shall be unla wful to
deposit sawdust. dynamite or poison
GUS substances In the waters of this
State.
principle In the successful ndministra-
tion OF all our laws Is: First, educa-
ton. and. second, the result of educa-
ton-co- operation.
l am constrained 20 believe that sue
cess In restoring our fish and game
In this country can only be accomplish
ed IT tho people an a whole, no matter
what their work In life may be, will
take hold and work with US and not
against us. This can only DO accom-
plished through timo and through edu-
cation. by forming an endless chain
of men and women working with US.
often hear the remark made. There
are plenty OF fish in the sea- but the
game and birds are fast disappearing"
There Is but ono comment to mako on
this statement, and that Is: "Wo can
SEQ tho birds. rabbits and dcer but.
not being able to count and soc tho FISH
with the naked eye down in the water.
we little know and realize that the
supply is fast being exhausted"
Finally. let me say, gentlemen. that
the success OF this great and important
work lies largely in your hands, and
your undivided cooperation with a
fish and game commission, regardless
OF Its political affiliations. is absolute
ly necessary You all know 30 we'll
the confidence your constituents have
In you, and your doctrines and advice
are generally accepted as Gospel truth
Therefore, ] would respectfully urge
you to do your utmost, you, the Sena-
tors and representatives comprising
this States Legislature, in arousing the
lnp
support among your constituents Such
hsh and game commission must havo
this in order to be successful in carry
ing out the full meaning OF the laws
your body might enact. And you NAV
rest assured that the government
stands ready to lend any possible aid
and back you up" when packing UNI
Is necessary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22

all food nsh from being made into fer
tilizer. Tho amount now used for such
purpose is open to argument, but
such law would certainly prevent
further controversy on the subject.
doubt II many of tho citizens Of
Virginia realize tho precarious con-
dition of game fishes There arc
two causes for this:
First: Insufficient protection through
unwiae laws. or no lava at ALL
Second: Failure to inforce the laws
already enacted.
Tho remedy would be:
First: The creation OF laws that are
both fair and wise; and.
Second: Wardens to inforce those
laws
Because Virginia has no uniform
State laws at the present time for the
protection of the trout, tho regulation
of the season Is left with the county
supervisors. This Is q mistake as the
trout spawn about the same time of
the year everywhere in the State. and
the season should be the same through
out the State. Likewise tho basses
There arc local laws on our statute
books to-day that are working injury
to the future supply. Some OF the laws
now In force actually allow the talk
ing OF BASES during the spawning sea
son. IF the breeding seasons are not
protected, how can we look for future
supply2
sums Up Suggestions.
Summing up my suggestions as 20
proper legislation to further protect
our fisheries. have suggested six
measures briefly, as follows:
First. Close season on shad and
other migratory fish from Saturday at
sunset until Monday at sunrise. in all
the waters of tho State between Jan
uary l and June i, inclusive
Second. Close season on sturgeon for
ten years.
Third. That no food fish shall be
used for any other purpose than for
food.
all trouts
Fifth. A uniform close season on all
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22
What Virginia Must Do to Protect Its Fish Industry

The following address was delivered
before the joint session of the General
Assembly on Wednesday by DR.. e..
Lester Jones, United States Deputy
Commissioner of Fish and Fisheries, on
the question of the fish industry.
Gentlemen,-I appreciate very much
the privilege of addressing you. Ally in
terest In coming before you is twofold:
first as a citizen OF Virginia, and, sec
ond. as a Federal official, thereby Great
ing II peculiar interest that I am sure
YOU Will appreciate.
There are comparatively few people
in the states, or the State Legislature,
that have any idea OF the functions OF
the United States Bureau of Fisheries
the scope and magnitude OF Its fish
cultural operations. and the efforts II
IS putting forth to conserve the fish
Ing resources; and, also, there are few
people who realize the true CONNER
ciul and economic value of the flsh and
fisheries In this country. We use fish
constantly, and most OF US like IT as
an article OF food, but are prone 70
consider fish In general rs merely the
result OF sport or outdoor pastime. not
realizing that our waters furnish as
valuable product as our land
Many OF you, no doubt. know what
the Federal government has done in tho
way of FISH propagation. We have to-
day thirty-four permanent stations
ma log auxiliary stations operated IN
thirty States and In Ala Ska. Tho work
at these stations Is addressed 10 the
cultivation OF forty species. and the
total output for the year 1913 was
about 100000, 900. The State OF Nir-
ginia received in game fsh for her In
land waters, this past year. about 49,
100000 BASES trouts. crappie, catfish
and sunhsh. OF these, about 524 900
trout BASES and sunfshes were the
output OF the government hatchery at
Wytheville. 1T Is the intention OF the
bureau 10 supplement the work OF the
Wytheville station by the establishment
OF field stations at the most advanta-
geous points in the State, where the
native fishes, and possibly some species
that can be introduced, Will be propa-
gated. 20. a
There Is no lhnis" TO this great and
necessary work, and the government
stands ready TO cooperate with this
state. as with all other States. In build
ing UP and broadening this important
industry: but we must ask the support
81 this state. and ] am sure you are
ready to give II, In creating legislation
which viii be backed up by the prop
~ enforcement. so that tho work we
do VIII produce the desired results
state and government work touch
most closely, and where they should
unite as one, we have the same de-
sire ct heart, the same Idea in view
and should work stogether.
sorc Notable Features.
II may be interesting 10 refer Ia
some OF the nlost notable features Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22

and doad. Thoy made sores and kops
spreading until thoy almost covered her
entiro head. Her hair came out IA handfuls
My family physician told mo to get the
Cuticura Soap and Ointment. began
washing hor With the Cuticura Soap and
applying the CuGcura Ointment. did this
suica each day. aud In nix weeks sie was
chred and hsr hair began TO grow out fnnrne-
diately. Now nhe has beautiful golden errls."
(sisned) Mira. Sidney Park. June 10. 1918.
For mers than generation Cutcura Soap
and Ointment have been the faveritcs for
tha treatment of ecaenas. rashos. feelings.
irfitations and other torsurtng. disngurtng
huLnoru Of tho sldn and scalp. A single sot IL
often sufficient. Sold throv8hous sho world.
Abcral sample Of sedh lnnilea fres. with
SIP. Skin Book. Address POSTCARD "Cuti-
cura, Dept. r. Boston"
s1-Mon who ahave and Rhampoe With Gu
scurs Soap will md it bxss for skim and scaip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22
Quick
Home Cure
for Piles
Trial PacknGc Absolutely Frec-WiIi
You spend II Postcard for IT.

II you are a sufferer, from piles. in
slant relief Is yours for the asking
Hnd SPEEDY. permanent cure will
follow
rho pyramid Drug Co. al pyramid
lldg., Marshall Mich. viii send you
free, IN plain wrapper. "a trial pack
age Of Pyramid Pile Remedy. the won
deriul, sure and certain cure for the
fortunes Of this dread disease. Thou
sands have already taken advantage OF
this Offer. thousands know for the Grst
time ia years what II is TO be FREQ from
the pains, the itching, the awful agony
Of piles.
Pyramid PIE Remedy relieves tho
pain and itching Immediately The In
fammaton goes down, tho swelling is
reduced and soon the disease Is gone
absolutely.
No matter how desperate YOU think
your case Is. write In to-day for the
free trial treatment. Then. when you
have used IT IN the privacy Of your own
home and found out for yourself how
encaoious II is, you can get the full
size package at any drug store for 30
cents. Every day you suffer after read
jng this notice you suffer nccdlessly
Simply FL out free coupon and mail
To-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22

very rod scaly spstscom-
ing. drsy On hcr temple.
The spots wsro about
the size Of = half dollar.
They would itch and
mako hsv cross and
would burn 30 she could
not sloop az night. They
began to spread and
looked real ugly and
ma d her hnIrIonlx Ha,rf,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22
"CASCARETS' If COSTNE, BILIOUS,
HEADACHY AND UPSET dime A BOX

No odds how much your head aches;
how miserable you are from constipa.
ton, indigestion. biliousness, Gas
caret" tonight straightens you out by
morning.
Clean your stomach, liver and bowels
to might; end the headache, biliousness.
dizziness. nervousness, the sour gassy
stomach, baokacho and all other dis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22

tress; relieve your sluggish Liver and
Bowels of all the sour bile. gases and
clogged-up waste which Is producing
the misery.
A 10-cent box of Cascarets keeps
your head clear, stomach sweet, liver
and bowels regular. and you feel bully
for months. Don't forgot tho children.
their little insides need q gentle
cleansing, Observation-Disclosures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22
RED SCALY SPOTS
ON bABY'S SCALP
Like letter. Weuid Itch and Burn.
Could Not Sleep. keptSpreading.
Hair Game 0at IN kandfMs. Cuti-
cura Soap and 0intment Cured.
Now Has Beautiful Golden CurIs.

r. p. .. No. 4. BOX Be. Lashonis. Ca
=" hiy bnby wna bothered with a scalp troabIa
something like letter. IL began BIZ rough.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08

we're this past season. In gen.
eral however, the state is in ex-
cellent condition, particularly
in the Northern part. Mining
is generally good, as is also the
poultry and dairy industry.
There is a large demand for the
productions of tile and cement
factories, for it is noticeable
that nearly every town and viii
lage in the West is laying down
concrete sidewalks. The BUSH
ness of the packing houses is
fair. One of the serious prob.
lens of the State is the very
high price of land, and the ina
bility to get good farm land at
moderate prices, so that the
lure CT the cheap lands of Cam
ada ard Of the Southwest has
caused a large migration of
farmers from the state to these
countries.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08

The Palm Announces the COM
mencement Of two new series
of pictures this week. First
will be shown Tuesday and is
the first of q series of twelve
that will be shown with the
small boy candy" as a hero.
He is a regular kid and his vari-
GUS experiences will make good
entertainment for the boys.
Be sure and see all Of these.
The second is the Adventures
of Kathlyn" Friday night in 3
reels. This series will all be
wild animal pictures with the
Kathryn Williams Of the Selig
Company, featured, and many
fine pictures are promised in
the twelve releases.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08
Fire Near Modale

Modale, Jan. 4.-The dwell
ing on the Henry Hansen farm,
one mile south Of town caught
on fire in q gable about l
o'clock this afternoon and came
near being destroyed. AS
there was no telephone opera
tor on duty the alarm was
much delayed in reaching
town, when the fire depart
ment hooked their engine and
hose wagon behind autos and
made the run. The house is
situated on the bank of Fish
lake and the engine was run
down on the ice where water
was soon obtainable in any
quantity and the fire extin-
guished, but not until almost
the entire roof was destroyed.
Loss will be about $500, nth
no insurance. The place is oc-
cupied by Henry Hansen, Jr.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08

ington that Vice-President
Marshall had lost his tongue
seems to be thoroughly discre-
dit d by this time.
If the railroads cannot get
advertised any other way, they
are always able to have an &C.
cident and get a lot of free
newspaper space.
When a man yells "fire" in a
crowded hall, he might as we'll
also lock the doors carefully.
The 50-cent piece is becoming
unpopular, so that none have
been coined lately. 1t IS fore
seen that the colored waiter will
not be satisfied much longer
with one of them as his tip.
1t would be pretty rough on
the farmers if they had to
double their production by u.s.
ing methods their grandfathers
did not know about.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08
Calhoun Items

Miss Ellen Scoe came over
from Fremont and spent Xmas
with home folks, returning Sat
urday to her school work.
Miss Kate Fitzgibbon is at
Grinnell, la, for a visit with
her sister, Rose Bauchneu.
Mrs. Charlotte Piercy and
children spent Christmas at D.
/ N. Piercy's near Modale, and
attended the Christ mas tree at
| the Mill school house.
Mrs. Marie Beckwith and
two children and Miss Geneva
Runkles, of Carroll, spent a
few days with their sister, Mis-.
VIM. Tierney, then went up to
Dallas, S. d., to visit Samuel
Runkles family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hardin
and Mrs. John Brown spent
Xmas at Lincoln with Mr.. and
Mrs. Wimberly.
John Donaldson was an Oma-
he visitor Tuesday.
The roads are in fine condi.
ton again and autos are run.
ming.
]. M. Steen was an Omaha
visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Elliott
have moved into the vacant
house on the John Brown farm.
Miss Leila Steen who is at.
tending school at Magnolia, is
spending her vacation at her
home in Calhoun.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Reedy
spent Christmas in Council
Bluffs with Bert Sherwin's
family, returning Monday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08
Squiblets

The President having assist
ed to put out a fire, it would
seem as if the Pass Christian
people ought to invite him to
lead the grand march at the
firemen's ball.
For a week or two about now
the Old Man does not have to
chop up much kindling wood,
as the Christmas toys furnish
all that is needed.
Much alarm is expressed in
New York City about the deca-
dence of the New Year celebrat-
ions, as there is a very consider.
able number of people now who
do not get drunk.
The report current in Wash
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08
Murray=Barnhart

On Wednesday, at high noon,
at the home of Mrs Susan M.
Barnhart, occurred the we'd
ding of her daughter, Miss
Adeline Stewart Barnhart and
Mr.. John Adolph Murray in
the presence of a few relatives
and friends.
Rev. M. M. Cable offi.iated
using the impressive ring SER
vice.
The bride, who was for sew
eral years a very efficient
teacher in the Logan Public
Schools, is one of the most pop
ular young ladies of this COM
munity, where she has spent
the greater part of her life.
She has always been promin-
ent in the church and in social
and musical circles and is at
present president of the P. E.
O. Sisterhood.
She is a graduate of the Mis-
souri, Valley high school and
has also spent one year in the
University of Nebraska.
Mr.. Murray was born and
reared in Little Sioux. After
graduating from the local high
school he attended the State
University of Iowa, graduating
from both the Collegiate and
Law Courses.
During the past two years
he has been practicing Law in
Logan, and is one of the most
successful young attorneys of
Harrison county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray, who
will make their home in Logan,
have the best wishes of their
large circle of friends.-Ob-
(server.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08
Communication

Oregon City, Oregon, Dec.
80, 1913. Editor Mo. Valley
Times, Sir: AS | promised to
write to you, again | will try. |
am at Oregon City, with my
brother, j. w. S. Owens. left
my wife up north of Spokane
with her sister, and came here
the Itch of Dec.
| like this country better
than | do up at Spokane. We
ihave had no snow here yet
the garden stuff is still in tie
ground and the roses are still
in bloom 1t has rained every
day or night since | came here,
We are all real we'll and | hope
this will find all my Iowa
friends enjoying the best Il
health. | think of you all ev.
erv day but | am a long way
from home and may never see
any of you again, but | hope 4
meet you all where parting viii
be no more. This is a beauti.
full country. / was out to the
cemetery this morning and it is
a beautiful place, with roses il
and evergreens trimmed in ev
cry shape. 1t is the mos
beautiful cemetery | ever saw
1t is raining now so will
leone to a close for this time
| am as ever your friend ant
we'll wisher,
j. w. E. Owens.
P.S. If anyone wants Il
me, direct as above in care o.
~. w. S. Owens.