davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-15
Useful
Hints
Teachers for Girls
Some Would Bar All Women WHO
Ale Unmarried.
u. Ada Patterson.

New York is not progressive city.
Western cities have left it far behind
in the race Of moderu improvements in
traffic and in mental processes. It
shows the latest Paris-born gowns in
it's shop windows a few weeks before
they are displayed iu cities farther
West. but for progress in matters that
are vital. Nc must look beyond Man
haitian Island
Proof OF mis- is found in that 4 mem
Der OF the New York. school hoard has
said. NO married Woman should bc
permitted to instruct girls in college"
If MARY Woullcy. that superb woman
who founded Mount iIolyokc college
for women. were alive. ne would dis
miss her 80 Miss willard, who Rus
sell sage told me was the lovolicst
woman he had ever known and the
greatest would have TO pack her trunk
and depart. and that with dispatch,
from the seminary size grnccd and IL
Illuminated. because She did not mum
Der among her possessions a husband.
The dean Of Barnard College would
have TO say farewell 10 her girls, and
the dean Of Bryu Mawr would II, de
posed because she had not concentrated
sufficiently upon now to win that great
prize--mau.
Would Make Many Unfit.
And along with tho departing found
ers end deans OF girls colleges would
no a mournful procession OF others OF
the unfit Commissioner OF Corrcc-
tions Davis. OF Now York, would have
TO hand the keys OF hor Office 10 some
woman with certified mate. Jane
Adams would have 10 leave Hull
House 10 run by It's own momentum
unless n woman with a irouscrcd at
tachmcnt could be found to assume its
direction Julia Iathrop would never
have been permitted 10 do her work
as the head of the child bureau OF
the Department o. Labor Lillian Wald
would be driven from the Iicuy House
settlement which she established.
Saint Sophie. Of New orleans would
lose her halo, placed ther" by a CRATE
full city government for her founding
OF the needed free night schools Of that
city. DR. Annie :. Daniels. VINO for
thirty five years has administered heal
ing to the frcr,iless noor OF tho Eas;
Side, would have to cease her minister
ing. Alice c. Smith would cease her
labors among the unfortunate women
OF New York. a post which is nominal
~ tina; Of probation officer OF the
Night Court Tor Women. but that has
earned for hey the title of The Chris,
Woman" Tie Little Missionary OF
New York would have to resign her
volunteer Office OF the friend uf those
IN dire need, because size had mover
w., ,.r., T.. MI. ,,,,,,..,..,,.,. .n,,
nan cxor"isos oyn, y.n,,,nn ', ,ta, r,ai,ns
,hn,, 80 ,,,,,,, ,,or.. ,.a,,.,,',. 't.,- ,,'.,,,
haforo ,,r,i,s ,,,.l,.rd.a ,,.Ir,. ,mLar
no ,.,nn ron. n;m rarIi[, ,,a1a
causes n wo,na, ia c,,1,i,,,e fn,.,,..,,r-
ancr Shn NEEDS - vast natfonc. sr.
must beco,rc sohooIrb j., maakrnss
80 - see
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-15

Blue EHcS---Hou may tell your girl
friend that She is all wrong about short.
wavy hair not being pretty. You were
right in speaking ny YOU did Usually
the girl who has short. wavy hair
can arrange II NOR" bccominEly than
the girl who has an urerabundnncc OF
long. straight hair am sure YOU
can correct the shiny, oily condition
OF your nose 10y using orange Hover
water. Il ounces. tincturc OF bcnHoin.
b. ounce: witch hazel ounces. Mix
the witch hazel and the oranEc-nowcr
water. shake lightly, and add To the
tincturc of bcuzoin. APPLY this wash
with Il piece of absorbent cotton nigh,
and morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-15

best for use on the face. | do not an
prove Of perfumcd soaps. Yes. scalp
massage is excellent for falling hair
II stimulates the circulation and pro-
notes Il How Of blood To the roots OF
the hair and gives them nouriShmcnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-15

AntUinettc D0nneIIy's Answers.
Ecrn!ce-YcS. indeed. hanSnaiIS cnn
become affected and cause YOU to walk
The floor at night. They are usually
caused by lack Of care in manicuriug.
When the skin adhcrcS 10 the nails.
make u practice of rubbing vascluc
or Il good cold cream ali about the
roots. IF you will do this every night
for Il few weeks. am sure YOU will
see 81 marked Improvement shall
be glad to send YOU my instructions
for care OF the nails ii YOU will send
me Il stamped. addressed envelope.
Worried--You should not be so dis
tressed because your eyebrows are
heavy. You can thin them out as
much as YOU like by using Il pair OF
twcezers and pulling out few ut ::
time. always pulling them out the
same direction in which they grow.
Touch the little wound with ammo
MIA. am sure it will not hc long
before your face will he relieved OF
that sinister expression OF which YOU
write.
Irenc--rhc only way YOU can have
rosy checks and a good complexion is
TO keen yourself in good health Pure
essentials to Il good complexion: so are
sunlight. exercise and sleep. ;c care
full OF your diet. drink lots Of water
between meals. and guard against
conStipat ton. have u Treatment for
pimples which shall be glad to send
10 YOU il YOU Will send me Il stamped.
addressed envelope.
Mae--'rhe imported CASTLE soap is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-15

My husband was afflicted with burning
and itching on his body from his waist to
his knees. In little while tho skin was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-15

Mae-'rhe imported CASTLE soap
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-06

Bring your watches In. Hodges.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-06

Nolt, who proved the most dangerous
hitter on the visiting team, singled
and stole. A single by Kensel scored
him.
But Clinton did not stop there. An
other was added in the sixth, and a
victory for the visitors was in sight.
Meme doubled to right, but Manusch
and Ohlin fell prey to Richardson's
bender. In the pinch, Simmons, VINO
had been showing poor form with the
stick, delivered a single and Noit
scored. From that time forward, un-
til the eleventh, Richardson was COM
plete, master. of the situation. For the
next four innings only twelve visitors
came to bat.
Game Tied in Seventh.
Dietrich paved the way for the tfe-up
in the seventh by singing smartly to
right, and went to second on Hammer
schmidt's sacrifice. Harris delivered the
hit for the count
In the ninth the Ansons filled the
sacks. Dietrich and Richardson hitting
safely and Brown walking. but Ander-
son ended the period with an out at
first
Chapel singled in the tenth. but two
We're gone and Dietrich flied out TO
Kensel for the third out
Present Run to Clinton.
The Ansons presented Clinton with
run in the eleventh, which looked big
enough to give the visitors the game
Kensel hit to short center and the play
apparently was Andersons. Harris tore
in for the catch, however, and seized
the ball. but dropped it after desper-
ate chance. kensel took lead. and
throw from Richardson to Norvold
went astray and resulted in advancing
the visiting shortstop to second. Milf
gan and MEME were then retired on
strikes. but Manager Manusch proved
capable in the pinch. delivering the hit
which sent in the run to break the tie.
Ansons Are Not Outdone.
Then the Ansons came back and
came back strong, the Clintonites aid
ing by misplays Hammerschmidt hit
TO Jones' but MEME dropped the throw
to first and the home backstop was
safe Richardson sacrificed. sending
his receiver to the midway station.
Harris lifted long fly to Milligan, but
Brown came thru with his third hit of
the day, sending Hammerschmidt in
with the tieing score. Anderson ended
the rally with fly to Ohln.
Norvold's nerve in the twelfth decid-
ed the issue, his lack of hesitation on
the bases upsetting the visitors and
drawing wild throws which permitted
the base runner to turn half-circuit
blow into round trip. Martini led off
with a hard drive to left. which Milf
gan seized after great run and bril-
liant catch, falling as he clutched the
ball. but retaining it. Norvold then hit
for two corners, but. never faltering.
continued toward third The throw
was wide, and before Simmons could
recover. Norvold was under full steam,
headed for the plate. Simmons made
quick throw, which eluded Darrow and
Norvold scored, terminating great
and exciting game. The score:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-06
VAUDEVILLE AZ the oRPHEuM.
Four Big Time Acts and Motion Pie
tures For the Last HAN.

III lures For the Last HAN.
The Orpheum has billed for the last
half of this week four big time acts,
a two reel drama and one reel COM
edy for the program.
Hill and Sharkey, clever team that
sings popular songs'and gives the In
ternational dances. opens the bill.
Ida Russell. a young lady who gives
character singing act and plenty OF
breezy wit for fifteen minutes. Is one
Of the most entertaining persons on
the vaudeville stage. and makes her
first appearance here. Miss Russell Il
we'll known over the eastern time.
Mr. and Mrs. McGfeevey offer .
novelty singing and talking act, thru
which is intermingled their clever
work on the wire.
Franklin Fox, known over the circuit
as the black Cruise, does character
singing. Here is a young man that
has an excellent sweet voice and has
made decided hit elsewhere on his
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-06

Stolen bases-Nolt, Norvold, Brown,
Harris. Sacrifice hits-Kensel. Meme,
Dietrich, Hammerschmidt, Richardson.
Sacrifice fy-Dietrich. Three base hit
Martini. Two base hits-Norvold,
Nolt, Ohlin, MEME. Struck out-By
Jones, 4 by Richardson, II. Bases on
balls-Off Jones, 8; off Richardson, 2.
Time of game-2:30. Umpire-Cook.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-06

The funeral OF Mrs. Rebecca Jane
Underwood was held from the hons
Of her brother in law, David Pyle, one
mile north Of Lamoille, Wednesday
afternoon at 1880, Rev. w. III. Scott. OF
this city officiating, there were numer-
GUS flowers from friends and neigh
bors. Music was furnished by
quartet composed Of Miss Marjorie
Mclean, Mrs. Emma Woodard!SSAmes
Mayo and J.. l. Roundy. The pail
bearers were Elmer, Charles and Harry
PYLE. Arthur Met ullough, Fred Nichols.
and Clarence Eaton. Burial was In
the Marietta cemetery.
Bring your watches In. Hodges.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-06
STANDING OF CLUBS

Totals ............4 A 9'33 IA s
.One out when winning run was
scored and Martini called out because
of interference by coacher.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-06

appearances. and should be we'll re-
ceived here by those who enjoy 1000
singing.
The motion pictures are stfona
two reel drama molly Of the Noun
tains" and a one reel comedy Wished
on Mabel Turnout the entire bill
Orpheum patrons will find each act
worthy of good applause. Orpheum.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-06

Use "Naptho" in packing away your
furs and Woolens. Best moth preventa-
tive. One pound packages % cents.
H. Willard, Son & Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-06
Twelve Thousand witnes. Games.

More than 1880 people witnessed
the opening games in the four north
ern cities of the Central Baseball AS
ISOLATION. Wednesday, according to re-
ports Of attendance made today. Wa
terloo led in attendance with crowd
estimated at 1920. Mason City, the
infant of the league. showed the small
est. which was estimated at fully
$500. The figures were given out as
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-06

Games Today.
Clinton at MarShalltown.
Keokuk at Cedar Rapids.
Burlington at Waterloo
Muscatine at Mason City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-06
Results Wednesday.

Results Wednesday.
At Observation-Disclosures 8;
Clinton. A. (Twelve innings0
At Cedar Rapids-Cedar Rapids 8;
Keokuk, 0.
At Observation-Disclosures 4; Wa
terloo, 3.
At Mason City-Muscatine, 2;
Mason City, 0.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-02-04
One-Fourth All Daily News
papers in America Decline
Liquor Advertising.

Five hundred and twenty
'%2.5aily newspapers in the United
States will accept no advertis-
GDg Of whisky, beer or other al
e, holic liquors. An inquiry
directed to every daily newspa-
I per in the United States by the
Temperance Society of the
methodist Church brought re.
piles from 679 papers, the total
knumber to which questions
were addressed being 2160.
I Only $50 Of those replying will
euiGept liquor advertising of any
h8 and 9 large number of
Re will accept only advertis-
of beer.
Three hundred and sixty of
these papers declare themselves
to be editorial advocates Of
national prohibition, while 200
of them oppose. Three hun
dred and sixty favor state pro-
Shibition, with only 1913 opposing
397 favor local prohibition,
with only 176 in opposition.
The name of the Daily Times
is found in the list.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-02-04
To the Public

Az there seems to be q care.
less indifference manifested b.
some parties in regard to de
struction of street lights and
lamp posts, l hereby notify one
and all parties who commits
any such depredations that you
will be held personally liable
for any or all damages done
and if malice is shown will be
handled with the law govern.
ing that same.
Remember that nearly all 81
our citizsns have taken an &C.
tive part in pr curing and
erecting those elect,o'ie rs hav )
been to a considerable out lay
in money and some of them
considerable time, and am sat.
isfied,. the city as q whole is
justly proud of it. Therefore
it is the least thing you can dc
is to respect the pride and eff.
fort Of others if not veur own
and cease to try TO break OF
destroy that which is erected
gratuitously for your benefit,
as we'll as our own
j. C Prather,
Mayor.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-02-04
Vest Side Farmers Club

On January 81 the West Side
Farmers Club met at the pleas
ant home of Mr.. and Mrs e.
p McClannahan. Owing to
the inclemency Of the weather.
only Eve Families were present
dessrs. and Mesdames John
McClannahan. Ed Hitchcock
George Wallace and their fam
lies, also irs. John Ta,nisiea
and Mrs. G. H. Deur oil Mo
Valley spent the day with the
&c ub:
After sumptious dinner
which was enjoyed immensely
by everyone, the club was cal
led to order by President w. s.
Kelly at 1870 The folio y ng
program was given.
1 NOli Cali.s... ..-.s...
Current events and quotations
Song s.American'. &. 49,. /. !. Club
Reading i. ...'.......'... Jean Kelly
Original Paper. Mr.. McClannahan
kecitation 3. -. George Hitchcock
Reading 80. Everett Wallace
Music. Mrs. Deur
Reading -. - ....i....M Mrs Kelley
e Vocal Solo. ....... $3.50. Mr.. Weldon
Mesdames Garner and Ar
baugh gave interesting talks
on: What does mother owe
her future daughter-in-law?
Mr.. Garner opened up the
questions. What is the strong
est Influence to keep boys on
the farms? Both questions
were well discussed but no.
satisfactory decision was found
PROGRAM FOR FEBRUARY
Roll Call: Women Recipe. Men.
Some ways to select and improve
seed corn.
Song Club.
Talks the Government of the U, S
doing right by exporting ammuni-
tion to Europe to be used in the
war?-Mr. j. P. Garner.
Discussion open to all.
Music j. P and David Garner,
Question Does the housewife use la 4
bor saving devices as much as the
farmer? Opened by Mrs. d. III
Garner.
Reading Mrs. e. E. McLannahan.
Recitation : Mrs j. C. Weldon.
Club adjourned to mees with
Mr.. and Mrs j. 2, Garner N
February.
Mrs. D. H. Garner,
Sec'y.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-02-04

In another place in the paper
will be found an appeal from
Chief Kemper Of the fire de-
partment for the property own
ere to clean the snow from
around the fire MIGRANTS. It
will take each one but q few
minutes to-. do this and may
save that individual many hum
deeds Of dollars in. case. his
home. caEehee fiIs.4 The eficis
<hcy Of q fire department. de-
Ponds upon quick work, and if
ice has to be chopped away be-
fore the hose can be connected,
many valuable minutes would
be lost.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-02-04
Public Sale

As I have decided to quit
farming l will sell at public
auction 10 miles southeast of
Mo. Valley and a miles south
west of Bee beetown in Boomer
twp, Pottawattamie Co, the
following property, on Wednes-
day, Feb. 10, 1915, sale to start
at IL o'clock sharp, free lunch
at noon.
Horses One team, VT 5000,
one bay horse, VT, 1900, one
gray mare, VT, 100, one black
mare, W.T., HOO, one brown
mare VT. 1880.
Cattle Seven cows, four
fresh; one yearling bull, one
yearling steer, one yearling
heifer, five calves.
1mplements-One John Deere
manue spreader, ! riding cult
vator, / broadcast seeder, l
endgate seeder, disc harrow,
l spring wagon, l harrow cart,
! farm wagon nearly new; 1
pair bobsleds, / 3section har.
row, l top buggy, / hog rack, l
single row stalk cutter, / Good
Enough sulky pillow, l 2-hole
corn shelter, ! bicycle, l feed
grinder, / Empire cream seper-
ator, ! hog oiler, 2 sets work
harness, / single harness, 600
bu., corn, 200 bu., oats, z tons
timothy hay. 10 tons alfalfa
hay, 10 bu, Early Ohio pota-
toes, household goods.
Terms-All sums of $40 and
under, cash. Over SO q credit
of IL months will be given,
purchaser to give note with APP
proved security, bearing 8 per
cent interest from date. No
property can be removed until
1settled for.
Peter K. Nelson. Prop.
A. H. McMullen, Auct.
! ]. B. Barrett, Clerk.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-02-04

The report current on the
street today that "Reddy" Grey
and Q companion had frozen to
death while cumming their way
to Sioux City, lacks confirma-
ton. The story is that they
were taken off the top Of q train
at Onawa, one dead and one dy-
ing. All telephone lines are
down between here and Onawa
so no report from that end
could be received.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-02-04
The Wall Lake train was un.
able to make the run again to-
day SO did not even start.
Recognized Advantages

You will find that Chamber
AIMS Cough Remedy has rec
Synized advantages over most
edicines in use for coughs
Vii colds. It:does not suppress
SSsough but loosens andrelieves
It aids expectoration and
Els the secretions, which en-
fas the system to throw off a
I'd. It counteracts any tend
Z ;ncy Of q cold to result in pneu-
tmonia. IL contains no opium
or other narcotic, and may be
given to d child as confidently
as to an adult. For sale by all
dealers. f25
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-02-04
After Many Years

]. L. Sopthers, Eau Claire,
Wis, writes: Years ago
wrote you in regard to great
results | obtained from Foley
Kidney Pills. After all these
years I have never had q re-
turn of those terrible back
aches or sleepless nights; | am
permanently cured, Men and
women. young and old, find
this reliable remedy relieves
rheumatism, hackache, stiff
joints and ills caused by weak
or diseased kidneys or bladder.
For sale by all druggists. f25
Edward Newton is confined
to his home with tonsilitis.
The individuals on Erie street
seem to have taken more in
terest in keeping their side
walks clean than the city has
in shoveling off the crossings
or at least a path across the
streets.
Sleet Saturday and Sunday
and then snow all Sunday night
and Monday made the roads al
most impossible. Many Of the
older inhabitants declare this
one of the worst winters in
twenty years.
Mrs. w. r. McGavren has re-
turned from Keyserville, Mo !,
where she has been visiting
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Bone
brake are the happy parents Of
a son born Saturday. They
have named him Dean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross McLaugh-
lin will entertain a few friends
at seven o'clock dinner Friday
evening.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-02-04

On account of the snow storm
today the Wall Lake passenger
was abandoned. Only one rur-
|al carrier tried to make his
route and then only a small
part of it.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-02-04

The Box Social under the
auspices of the K. & L. of s.,
Saturday night was we'll at
tended. The regular work of
the lodge was taken up first at
which time sixteen beneficiary
cards were ballotted on. The
rest of the evenings entertain
ment was open to the public, at
which time the boxes were auc.
toned off by Myron Hirst, the
bids rang ng from Csc to 81 so.
The total receipts were about
SIS After supper dancing
and a general good time were
enjoyed by all present. The
money taken in is to be used
for an oyster supper in the
near future.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-02-04

The Doctors Tamisiea have
had their offices re-decorated
throughout and have also added
toilet rooms.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-02-04

mile ana n0lI northwest OF
Loveland, burned to the ground
last night. A part of the fur
niture was burned and it is
thought the loss will be covered
by the insurance.
Fred Swans Bred Sow Sale
Geo A. Rooney, Melvin, la,
$1,000
] K Wilson, Woodbine, la.
1912 so.
w H Insty, Centerville, s.
D., $l12 so.
M J Fi'zgibbon. Mo. Valley,
Ia. $82 so
G. H. Harker, Modale, Iowa,
SGT so
] K. Wilson, Woodbine, Ia,
$135 90.
DR.. Still, Kirksville, Missouri,
1925.
G. f johnson, Winnebago,
MINI sos
Owen Danielson, Elworth,
la, $52 so
Martin Shaeffer, Monroe, So.
Oak. SOS
! Wilson & Talbert, Malvern,
Ia, $115
D. L Wallace, Rising City,
Nebr.. $l67 50.
E L johnson, Winnebago,
Mimi 500.
John Cartwright, Burling-
ton, Ia, $3.50.
G. E. johnson, Winnebago,
Mimi, 1872 so.
Henry Wilson, Spencer, S.
D $l25 90.
G. E Hemstreet, Cedar Falls,
Ia. $137 so.
Geo. A. Rooney, Melvin, Ia,
$92 SO.
Mueller Bros, Cumberland,
Ia, Sl72 80.
G. e Hitz, Fortescue, Mo,
$l02.5O
/ B r. Williams, Slick, Mo,
$3.50.
Martin Shaeffer, Monroe, S.
D., $97 SO.
J K Wilson. Woodbine. la.
1926. 80, ss5.f7.
A o McMullen, Estherville,
Ia, $85.
j. J. Swain & Sons, Malvern,
Ia, $1O7 50.
Henry Wegster, Sheldon, Ia,
$85.
Geo. A. Rooney, Melvin, Ia,
Fred sandahl. Wakefield,
Nebr., 10y Purdy,) $55.
Francis Chambers, Mo. Val
ley, Ia, 77.50.
j. K Wilson, Woodbine, Ia,
$75.
John w. Mcintosh, Dunlap,
Ia. $72 so
j. G Firestone, Humboldt,
is. D, $75 90.
Albert Chambers, Mo. VAL
ley. Ia, $77 so.
Albert Chambers, Mo. Valley,
Ia. $50
E ]. Wilson, Renville, MINI,
5000.
Francis Chambers, Mo. VAL
lev. la $72 so.
Ed C. Dnrfey, Orson, Ia, $65.
B R. Williams, Slick, Mo,
$62 so
0 o Solem, S. d, $3.50
Mueller Bros, Cumberland,
la $177 so
Geo. A. Romey, Melvin, Ia,
SIS
M. ] Fitzgibbon, Mo. Valley,
la .65 90.
80 90.
Geo. A. Rooney, Melvin, Ia,
67.50.
Geo. A. Rooney, Melvin. Ia,
IS 90
Francis Chambers, Mo. VAL
ley, la. SO so
C R. Steele, Ireton, Iowa,
1000.
Wilson & Talbert, Malvern,
Ia. 81 so.
Francis Chambers, Mo. VAL
ley, Ia, S. 90.
NJ. ]. Dowd, Lansing, Mimi,
1880.
Geo. A Rooney, Melvin, Ia,
81 SO
M. j Fi'zgibbon, Mo. Valley,
Ia, 81 so
c. w. Huff, Mondamin, Ia,
|97 so.
Francis Chambers, Mo. Val
ey, Ia, 67.50.
j A bert Chambers, Mo Valley,
Ia, 50 90.
J Total sales, s527e so.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-02-04

The weather is moderating
very nicely following the re-
cent cold snap.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-02-04

Tom Krauskopf. of Carroll,
spent Sunday here with home
folks.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-02-04
Died

Miss Blanche johnson, aged
twenty-one years, died at the
home Of her brother, Wilbur
johnson west of town, this
morning, following an illness
Of some time. The funeral will
be held from the late HON
Tuesday at 1000 q. m. and bur-
lei in Magnolia cemetery.