davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21
SPECIAL DEPUTIES.
And Sheriff's Staff Are Stuff
Gent to Restore Order in
Missouri Now.
], q ,tas Assse.a1sp ,ass.,

JEFFERSO CITY, NO.. Feb. 800
There is, no necessity for ordering
out the Missouri national guard to
sque1l the race disturbances about
New Madrid, Mo-. according to- a
telephone message from New Madrid
sent tonight to Governor Elliott w.
Major BY Adjutant General John B.
o'1feara.
AT the request OF the sherff OF
New Madrid county, General % Ndeara
had been sent to the scene Of the
trouble to investigate the activities
of so-called night riders, who are en-
deayorfng to drive negro farm labor
ers out Of the district.
II General % 'deara reported to the
governor that a number of, special
deputies had been sworn IN and that
This tjud gnient these and the CHER
|; MS q. 4 stan can restore order:
found upon Ii the strikers allowed
the car to- proceed. j q E I. rs
4 Every ROAD laad & to the IKE
iaistrict viix ed by Il flied
strikers toni and ii Or q
loved To enter the e zone,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21
COMPLIMENTS
Are Paid Local Police Depart.
rtlent for Its Efficiency by
Pittsburg Detective.

High compliments were paid TO
the local police department and Chief
Brooks h particular in an Interview
given a Telegram representative Sat.
lrday nightssby Frank w Munsey.
head OF the National Detective
Agency, Of Pittsburg. who is In the
city on a business trip.
~ The Clarksburg police depart
ment is better conducted than any
police department in any town its
size that have Seen in all my eS-
perience. which has taken me over
many States. said Mr.. Munsay.
THE credit for the efficiency Of the
department." he continued, should
go to- the chief, who, think, is, one
of the best police chiefs in the coun7
try 4 !.
The detective recalled a number Of
cases in which his agency had been
involved that had been run down with
the aid of the local department.. He
said that the aid of the local depart
ment in many cases had been invalus
able to hissagency. S.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21
Being
AELDF'OB|.B|G
RANSOM NOW
In the citysofs Mexico. and Some.
of Them. Are Threatened
with Expulsion.

N WASHINGTON Feb. 20. Further
re presentations against the persecu-
ton by Carranza officials of priests III
Mexico were made today by Secretary
BRYAN. Consul Canada at Vera Cruz:
was instructed to appeal directly 20
General Carranza In behalf Of the
$50 priests arrested by General obre-
gon in Mexico City, where they are de-
tanned in the national palace. Some of
VI EN- are reported to be .Spaniar,is
and these, 1t issaid, have been threat
end with expulsion from the country.
Carranza officials demanded 500.-
900 pesos of the priests by a certain
Time and when IL was not Forthcoming
tod the foreigners among them, ac-
cording to reports, that they would be
4banished. while natives would be held
in captivity. It was not known here
how many Of the 1870 priests were
Spaniards. !,
Secretary Bryan said he had been
informed that one American and one
British priest in Mexico City had not
heen molested.
The Carranza agency here mads
public tonight the following message
fiom Laredo:
~ telegram received here from
Ciudad Victoria confirms the news
that Generals Olivia and Fortunate
Huazua, with 5000 men and artillery,
left there to join the CONSTITUTIONAL
lists attack on Monterey.
"A report received here today from
Hermanas says that General Manual
iChao WIS killed at Bajans In, ,skirm-
ish between the villaists and our
troops.
General Carrera Torres with all
lis forces in the states OF Tamaulipas
and San Luis Potosi has surrendered
Internationally to General Pablo
Gonzales. Torres's strength is esti-
mated at 1900 men. which are all
now. enrolled under Gonzales"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21
l|)ICI|l|ENl
of a Millionaire vvho Seeks Like
Aaron Burr to Set 10 a
New Government.

LOS ANGELES Cali. !. Feb. 90
'rha indictment of Harry Chnadler
mil ftchaire spn-in-lnw of General
Harrison Cray Otis, owner OF the
Los Angeles Times, on the charge Of
Having encouraged a revolutionary
movement against Lower California
brought statements today from
agents OF venustiano Carraliza, the
iConstitntionallst leader In Mexico
that prominent men In various parts
of the United States probably wotld
he arrested soon ON similar charges
The Indictment OF Mr.: Chandler
Waiter Bowker. manager Of a great
ranch ON the California Mexican Dor
der. and five other personssby q fed.
Arai grand jury was only the begin
ming oil the result OF an inSestiga tion
by the government OF the United
States, 1t was asserted BY department
of justice agents. lssiis'
The grand jury here. Il was stated
would continue It's Investigation oil
the alleged plot tosset up a new gov.
|ernment in Lower California, yeor..-
ing on information gathered by six
government agents who have been
here several weeks.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21
PER SONA Is

The Rev. DIR. H. T. McCleiland, pas
tor OF the First Presbyterian church.
returned last evening from ST. Louis.
where he attended ashome missionary
meeting Of his denomination.
Z Jay Refer will so to Huntington
today. Il
Will Nlsbaum and A. Klein Of the
Nusbaum clothing store, went to New
York last night on a purchasing trip.
They will visit Boston and other east
ern cities before their return two
weeks hence.
George N. Blair, of West Union, is
a visitor in the city. ssse
+ T. u. Murphy, OF Burnsville, is here
on a few days, business visit
4 j. 3. iDenman, of Huntington, is here
looking after business affairs.
J. IA. Funk is here from Littleton.
w. p. Barlow, of 'BuckhannonP Dis a
visitor in the city.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21
GERINAlERRlIY

Continued from page 4, first section.
i.ar :circunlst ances.
e. In 9 long report covering the weeks
operations to February M, a French
+eye witness, claims for the French
many minor SUCCESSES and the repuise
OF German counter attacks
The Germans tpo make similar
claims SO that the public is left to
Judge az to the outsoine Of the weeks
fareup. 9.
Germans Suffer Defeat.
|. From the eastern front there is no
news except tonight's .upof icial. des.
patch from Petrograd, which says that
the Germans have suffered defeat at
0ssowetz and have been compelled to
| fall back toward the frontier. Should
this prove to be correct the German
plan would be entirely upset as de-
I feat at this point would endanger the
whole of their line northward along
the East Piussian frontier.
In the rest of Poland and in the
Carpa thians, there has been no change
In the relative positions OF the oppos-
ing armies, while in Bukowina bat
tie Is being fought along the Pruth
river Retirement to this position
should be an advantage to the Rus
slams as 1t considerably shortens their
line and enables reenforcements to
reach them more easily.
New Campaign Begun.
The Serbians and Austrians are
again facing Zach other ACROSS the
Danube and have in turn bombarded
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21
Coal MINERS
AI'l|l||'IA|INT A|1ES
IN THIS STATE
No One Has Better Wage 0p.
portunity Than Those Who
Dig Black Diamonds.

CHARLESTON, Feb. 20. No
class of worknen In this state has
anything on the coal miner as wage
carrier when he wants to work. =
said o we'll known coal man from the
New River field, who. was in THIS city
a few days ago. And furthermore,
no class of workmen has the same
opportunity OF making good without
previous training as the: men who
weld the pick in : the coal mines
While 1t lis true that there are many
of the shiftless sort, that live from
hand to mouth, or. in. other words,
work as little as they can and spend
all they make. at the same time there
area great many Mno are good citi-
zens men who are Industrious. frp-
gal and thrifty. and are raising and
training their children in the best
possible way.
|, The old idea that mining town
Is the last place on earth to live must
give way to the fact that the average
town is now a desirable place
to liyea place where. through the
Cooperation of those who have irs
vested their capital in the operations,
the ambitious miner has chance for
education that. will mean advance
,nent In his work where; every move
ment for his uplift, comfort and en-
has been encouraged and
financially assisted where there are
good schools for his children, giving
them the same educational advan-
tages as are given In the cities
where the best food and supplies are
sold at the lowest consistent prices,
and where he has chance to live in
comfort and accumulate his savings:
A miners home is what he makes
1t, and as has been truly said, to a
large extent you can Judge a man by
his efforts to improve his home. sur
roundings and the environments Of
his. community, and there are hun
dreds in the New River field, as there
are thousands in the state, who are
striving to this end.
The return to prosperity to the
coal fields of the stsse Will
bring the need of more labor, and
West Virginia offers splendid op-l
portunity to the laborer who Is seek
ing a home and a chance to- make
good wages"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21
UNCLE SAM
Continued from page /, fir

7 l.HN
------->--s-
Some high officials are urging that
the United States, having made itself
sufficiently: clear in its correspondence
TO both Germany and Great Britain,
would now remain silent and observe
developments. The. arguments in
both the British and German commu.
nications, charging violation Of the
rules of international law and war
fare, 1t is held by American govern
iment officials, are OF no concern to
the United States. The breaking
down Of the. doctrine of international
law as between belligerents does not,
in view Of high officials here, AFFECT
the status of these rules as between
the United States and Great Britain
and Germany, with whom this coun-
try is at peace. The position Of the
United States Is based on the rigiS
of neutral to demand certain treat
ment for its ships and commerce, re-
gardless of respective action of the
Ibelligerents.
Further correspondence with ths
belligerents is opposed by many Of
officials on the ground that the Amer
lean government ought not to be
drawn into a discussion of the
charges which Great Britain and
Germany have made toward each
other.
There is every prospect, however,
that the long British note replying
to the American protest Of December
% on the subject of contraband will
bring forth a rejoinder from the
United States.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21
TURKISH WARsHlPs ARE
DAMAGED BY THE ALLIES

LONDON, Feb. 20.-The first SER
lous attack by the British and French
Mediterranean feet assisted by aero
planes and seaplanes on the Darda-
nelles forts, which commenced yestcr-
day and continued today. has met with
constde rable success, according to the
British official account and unofficial
reports received at Athens from the
island Of Tenedos at the entrance to
the straits.
The Turkish official report. however,
stated that no damage had been done
to the forts and that the casualties Of
the defenders consisted OF one killed
and one wounded, but that three of
the warships were damaged by shots
from the forts.
Forts are Silenced:
The British report said the forts
on the European side OF the straits
We're silenced yesterday and that only
one of the forts on the Asiatic side
was still firing yesterday evening,
while none OF the warships had been
damaged. The Greek account said
that the Asiatic forts were silenced to-
day hut no official report OF this bonn
bardment has been issued by the adj
niralty as yet.
BOmbardment Furious.
The bombartiment must have been
one of the most furious ever under
taken in the opinion OF naval experts.
for no less than eight battleships and
armored cruisers took part, these
warships having total OF thirty
twelve-inch and six ten-inch guns
which outrange the guns of the forts.
Early Friday morning this feet, in
Guiding the British battle cruiser, In-
flexible. which had idst returned from
the Falkland islands. where, with 9TH
ler.ships, she took part in the battle
in which Admiral Count Won Specs
German squadron was destroyed
opened long range bombardment on
the forts Cape Helles and Kun Kalisi
at the entrance to the straits. When
these forts had been damaged the bat
I.tleship force closed in and engaged
the. forts with their 6, q and inch
guns which. it is believed, must have
forced an enormous rain OF shells on
the Turkish positions. Besides desir.
ing to bring Turkey to her. knees the
allies. in their attempt to, force the
Dardanelles, aim at an early release
of the large stock OF wheat which Il
locked up in Russian warehouses an6
| which the allies hope to get out botl
to relieve the market and provide Rus
STA with necessary credit to pay 70,
war material bought abroad
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21
RUSSIAN STATEN ENTS0F
LATE WAR OPERA TONS

( PETRoG RAD. sFeb. 90 The follow
ing official communities ton i from the
headquarters OF the Comm uder-in-
chief wassissueds tonight:s 81
Actions on February 19, on The
right ban kof the Bohrs aud lVarcw
rivers. Poland, were fough tsin the re-
gion of Oso%ee. an don the road to
Iona, Przasnysz and sPlonk, taking
on tho charactsf OF counter attacks
.On the left bank ,pf the yistpla We
have. ;repIlked weak attacks byi sths
7 enemy on the lower Bznia near WHO:
vice south of iIaaRa. near; zcsepess
and Oh. upper staia and the Sida
near Bochinsz All 3o,inSss have
repllsed an offensive operation ~ an
AussrosG German detaehinent 4
e IN til q. Eafpath ian ~ d / p1lsed oh:
sdate stack ile;s 1 si6liilli ada
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21
DANCE HALL
On Monticello Avenue Closed
by Order of the Police
Department.

A colored dance hall on Monticel-
10 avenue, near Bridge street; which
has been the, source Of complaint
from residents Of that section, was
ordered closed. Saturday night by
Chief of Police Brooks.
The attention OF the chief was
called to the alleged nuisance Sat
ilrday morning and after an investi-
cation he supnmoned the owner of
the building, who is a Syrian, and
told him that Saturday night would
be the last that the place would be
allowed TO operate. The owner con
scented tosthe closing without any le-
gal proceedings.
The hall is the one in front Of
which William Kittle, Western
Union messeng ger boy, was shot and
seriously wounded by an intoxicated
negro some time ago,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21
HOWARD POST
eEAI estate BRokyh AND
oEWNr II INSURANCE AGENT,
tseems soJ-so6. tioG ts''ie
FUNERAL
OF Miss Wright VIII BE Held .rhis
Afternoon at Holden Home.

At s2:sO O'Clock, this afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Sarah B. Holden on
South Third street. funeral services
for Miss Lesta Wright will be held
with the Rev. j. Herbert Allsup,
pastor OF the Central Presbyterian
church.. officiating. The interment
will be at the Odd Fellows cemetery.
The pallbearers will be Samuel X.
Bentley, James NJ. White. w. g.
Morrison. NJ. N. Lyden, R. e. Gill
and r. s.. Douglass. All wishing to
view. the corpse should doSso before
noon as the casket will be closed at
that hour.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21
0!.R|G!ANlzEl AD:.
For the Civilian Population Of
Poland with Rockefeller
Foundation.

WiAlsHdN iToN. Feb. 2O.-Foreign
Office dispatches to the Austro-Hu
gaidan embassy here today announce
the orporation of organized aid for
the civilian population Of Poland with
the corporation Of the Rockefeller
Foundation and under the patronage
of the American and Spanish ambas-
sailors. /: J: a. "a (
The despatch also; reports the ire-
treat Of the reinforced Russian troops
toward stanislau. ss ss IS
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21

Nezolaborez Attacks of the Germans
between Tuchla and Wyszkow were
marked by especial tenacity.
'.The heights northwest Of Senaztiw.
which had been captured by the
enemy, were occupied following for
tunate counter attack with bayonets.
In the region OF Klaousse we made
advances. At Przemysl we repulsed
easily two sorties from the garrison
of the fortress inficting grave losses
upon them. -
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21
ELLIOTT JAILED.

Charged with disorderly conduct,
John Elliott was locked up sin the city
Jail by city policemen Saturday night
to await a hearing before Mayor WIN
H. Cole in police court this morning.
1t is alleged that Elliott was intoxi-
Gated and started row in a. Pike
street restaurant -. IN li-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21
uSDERGOEs OPERATION.

Mrs. James Frtsh, wife of well
known tin plate worker OF Kelley Hill,
underwentga surgical ation Satlr-
day at the Kessler hospital for ser
ious ailment. The operation appears
to have been successful and she is
resting easy. q 4 n.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21
ARiBUTUs SPARK

Nsacant lot lon Upland avenue. 20
bNs.d40 feet. There are some fine
homes in this addition and 1t is
building up very fast. For price and
terms, see us.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21
piLLQN EASY WINNER.

NEW YORK. FEB. 20Jack5 Dll-
Ion of indianapolis. easily defeated
FRnk Mantello, of Pawtucket. r. h,
in a ten round bout here tonight.
Charlie Weinert, Of New York, out
fought Porky Flynn. OF Boston, in
a ten round bout In Brooklyn.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21
{: &. !. 4. &. 4. Z. .ii.s
BREAD TleIISET REGIME $
IN CITY OF BERLIN
Associatail prass /

BERLIN. Feb. 90, via Lon
don, Feb. 81 2:l5 a.; I'd M.
Berlin residents today were \
busy nialsing preparations
to take UP their culinary dps
ties under the bread ticket
regime which begins tomors
row. So-called bread com.
missioners were Issuing tick y
cts which must reach house
holders tomorrow or they
Will have to go without bread.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21
MOON is DEAD.

p y ter ApSoclArEp PREssl - 3i9iI 10 !
RICHMOND, Va. Feb. 20--John
Barclay Moon, chairman. of the yir-
GINA debt commission and widely
known as a lawyer, died suddenly to-
day at his home. in AlbemarIe county.
He was IS years old.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21
MRS. GORDON ILL.

Mrs. Mary y. Gordon, widow OF
Samuel w. Gordon. is critically
i'll at her home at 40s Clay street. she
has heart and other troubles and her
condition is giving her family and
friends much concern. ~. ~ ~ !
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21
s,1I,EsALEY HEIGHTS

On buff street, we have u frame;
ono STORY slate roof cottage finished
insoak, cabinet mantels, Ave rooms
and bath. on lot 40x1 20 feet, ai,sy.
in fear. AS,spleudid locat ion: for "a;
home.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21
PRICE $3,l5os

ohe-third cash, balance one aud
two years. is
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21
BAKER AVENUE

One story .ffraitie, slate roof cottage,
cak finish. SIX rooms. on lot f0x120
feet. A good bus. at G.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21
NORWOOD

Near the new pottery and glass fac
tory: No better place for invest
ment. Lots Nos. 144 and 155.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21
5000
-

Reasonable terms
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21
PRICE $3.50

Cash orteriils.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-30
Bear This n Mind

! consider t.,hamberlains Cough
Remedy by far The best medicine
in the market for colds and Group
says Mrs. Albert Blosscr, Lima, o.
Many others are OF the same mind
For sale by r. w. Harvey g. Doty
and Peterson d3t
For Sale-Ear corn, oats. Ne
braska hay, timothy and aisikc
clover hay, oats, straw, oak posts,
rhe very best Illinois coal, Ken
lucky coal, particular coal for
particular people. Less than 2
per cent moisture and only 3 per
cent ash, which is less than hald
f. i, and has is per cent more heat
than hard coal.
J-i L. G. VINCENT.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-30
Stores Close At Noon
Stores Close At Noon.

The Grocery stores will close
at noon New Years day and re-
main closed for the rest of the da.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-30
Public Sale

The undersigned will sell on
the Hopkins farm, two miles
north of Missouri Valley, on
the Calhoun road, on Wednes-
day, Jan IL, 1916, sale COM
mencing at one O'clock p. M,
free lunch at noon the follow
ing property
2 Head Horses One brow n
horse 10 J ears OLD, weight
about 1900; one iron gray mare
Is years old, in foaI, weight
about 1900.
IL Head Cattle-Si young
mich cows, 4 giving milk; l
fresh COW with calf by side; l
fresh three weeks after sale;
one 3 year old heifer fresh in
Apri'; ore 2 year old heifer;
one ] year old heife,; l spring
& llf.
Farm Machinery One now
ing machine, l 6 foot Deering
binder, l New Century riding
cultivator, l Jenny Lind walk
ing cultivator, l Moline 2 row
godevll. ! John Deere single
row goodwill, / John Deere stag
sulkey pIow, 2 P. & o, riding
lister, ! Osborne disc harrow, I
Keystone A section harrow, one
81 Cooper farm wagon nearly
new, ! old farm wagon, l hay
rack, 2 sets of harness, lspring
wagon, l buggy, one 2 seated
surry, ! hand corn shelter. i
No. 10 DeLaval cream separa-
tor, feed grinder
Six dozen more or less Rhode
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-30
Calhoun Items

SdlUOun JlemS
The teacher and her pupils
are having a weeks vacation
winch they are all enjoying.
The Xmas tree at Calhoun
school house was a success. An
entertainment was given before
the arrival Of Old Santa to dis.
tribute the presents The
children did their parts we'll
and all enjoyed it to the fullest
extent Standing room was at
a premium.
Mr. and Mrs. John Donnel.
son and little son, Morris, spt mt
Christmas at Nicola with rels.
tives.
Mrs Bert Sherwin and two
boys, Ro'lin and Arthur. cam e
10 from Co Bluffs to ate nd
the festivities at Calhoun
house and visit home folks.
A daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs VIM Alter. Dec. Goth.
The little two weeks old babe
of Mr.. and Mrs. w f Skinnt r
IS very sick wi h Group. DR..
Cutler, of Magnolia. was called.
MIR and Mrs Chas Skim, r
ard two little boys. of Grab. e,
spent Sunday with home folks
Mrs. Mary Day. Of Modale,
is spending a few days with
her daughter, Mrs. Vim. Danks.
The grippe subjects who
were sick last week are better
AMI a number of new subjects
are suffering with the malady.
Miss Ellen Scoe came up
from Omaha TO spend Christ
mas with home folks.
Mrs. Miles Runkles, who
went to Montana two weeks
ago, returned nome bringing
her mother Mrs. Chase, with
her. Mrs. Chase has been
quite ill.
C. E. Reedy left for his home
in the West Tuesday evening,
after visiting home folks.
The county roads are as fiji e
as summer time, snow all gone.
4 John Christenson's family
spent Chris m with his
br ,the.' !, family. Mr. and Mrs.
Francs Ctamb-,s.
4 Lee Fly was buried III Cal.
holn Sunday
Mrs lt,bl Cassiday has been
q lite sick at her nome, south
of Calhoun.
Fnz ibtoa sisters are spend.
ing their vacation at their
country home.
Mr.. and and Mrs Robt.
Noyce, of Mondamin, spent
Chr stmas with the Fl zglboon
Sisters.
Paul and Chris Christensen
spent Christmas in Co. Bluffs
with their parents.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-30
WANTED

Wanted Men who desire To
earn over Si25 per month write us
today f6F position as salesman;
every opportunity for advance
ment. Central Petroleum Co.,
Cleveland O. pd-3O
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-30
Sanl'l Holmes.
Mana&ei
Pay Up Notice.

! wish 10 square up my books
by January and will he glad TO
have those who owe me come in
and settle up. need the money
for my OWN bills. ED GILL.
Jan. 1.