davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-06
Mitchell County Society Elects.

Special to. Times Republican.
Usage, Jan. 6.--The Mitchell County
Agricultural Society met Tuesday at
the court house to elect officers for
the ensuing year. Garfield Moody, of
Usage, was reelected president; John
McNulty, of David, vice president; Fl.
Bartlett and A. A. Kugler, secretaries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-06
Bushes. Change at Usage.

Special to Tlmes-Republ1can.
Usage, Jan. 6.-Wirt Roe and sons
have purchased the livery barn owned
and operated by Arthur Hungerford
and will conduct an implement bust
ness in the building. Mr.. Hungerford
takes an eighty-acre farm north of
David in the trade.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-06
six-Year old Girl Had Group.

II have little girl SIX years old who
has great deal of trouble with Group,
writes w. e. Curry Of Evansville, Ind
II have used Foley's Honey and Tar
obtaining instant relief for her. My
wife and also use it and will say it Is
the best cure for a bad cold, cough
throat trouble and Group that 1 ever
saw" Those terrible coughs that seen
to tear one to pieces yield to Foley's
Honey and Tar. Mcbride & Will Drus
Co.
Prof B. B. Boltwood. of Yale. has
set the duration of radium's activit!
at about 1850 years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-06

er state fairs and he stood with the
premier herd of America. Mr.. Nc,
Henry now spends most Of his time in
California and away from Denison and
was ready to let other and younger
men handle the breeding Of this kind
Of cattle. The herd comprised LIE
head 80
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-06
HAMPTON CHURCH TO BUILD.
Christian Denomination Plans New
House Of Worship.

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton Jan. ,6.-Scarcely had the
new year been born until the an
nouhcement became public that the
congregation of the Christian church
of this city had voted unanimously to
erect during the year a new house Of
worship. The old building, built sew
eral years ago, has become too small
for their large and growing congrega
ton, and a new one must be provided
Reports Of the various societies of the
church showed that substantial gain
was made during 1915, and all start
out with new hopes for the work for
1916
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-06
Knew His Voice.

Mrs. Goodsoul was waiting tea for
her husband, who was expected home
from the city every minute.
Suddenly out of the road donkey
ibrayed.I The dear old lady, who was a
little deaf. beamed.
2 run and put the kettle on, Jane"
she cried 1.-THE master Is coming
down the street. I'd know his hearty
laugh anywhere" - ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-06
POLITICAL POT BOILING.

Candidates For Office in Story County
Open Campaign Early.
Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, Jan. .6.--Politics Of a local
nature opened up well in Nevada to-
day, at least five candidates for county
office having been formally announced.
They were +. c. Gretten. for a third
term for sheriff; l.. S. Kloster, second
term for clerk: Albert E. Fowler, for
treasurer: w. j. Cure, of Maxwell, for
sheriff, and Miss Effie Tooker, Of this
city, for recorder.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-06
FORMER POSTMASTER DEAD.

George Hardenbrook, Of Maxwell, Sue
cumbs to Complication of Diseases.
Special to Times Republican.
Maxwell, Jan. George Harden
brook, postmaster at Maxwell for six
teen years until last June, died at his
home Wednesday afternoon, after a
short sickness from a combined at
tack of the grip and chronic Asthma.
He was veteran Of the civil war
and leaves a widow and five children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-06

For some kinds of road work 1t Is
economical. However, the board feels
that more rock quarries must be
utilized in keeping all OF the men
probably employed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-06
Tho Quinine That Does Not Affect
+s.s- p Head. n ~

Because Of it's tonic and laxative eff
feet Laxative Bromo Quinine can be
taken by anyone without causing ner-
vousness nor ringing in the head. There
is only one "Bromo Quinine." E. W..
Groves signature is on box. 25c.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-23

FARWELL HITS COUNTRY CLUB
FOR ALLOWING GAMBLING
The South Shore Country club has
been gently tapped on the wrist for
permitting gambling at the county
fair by Arthur Burrage FarWeH, head
of the Hyde Park Protective assn.
Yesterday Farwen sent the following
letter to Everett C. Brown, president
of the club:
From four sources, in addition to
articles in the public press yesterday,
am told that gambling is being car
ried on at the county fair held at
the South Shore Country club. This
gambling is in charge Of the carnival
company, that wheels of fortune, mo-
ney slot machines, rafting and other
forms of gambling are being carried
on in violation of the laws of the
state and the ordinance of the city of
Chicago.
Zone of the men that has given
me. information is a member of the
South Shore Country club and is very
much grieYed at what he has seen
himself.
eve took occasion lately to call
the attention of Chief Healey to the
gambling that was going on at the
carnival on State st. between 31st
and 18th SITS. Some of these men
were convicted of gambling. 1 see
no difference in gambling whether it
is practiced on State st. or any other
street in this city, or house, or in .
the county fair at the South Shore
Country club I enclose copy of let
ter sent this date to the general sup't
Of police asking him to stop all forms
of gambling at the county fair held
at your club.
In the public press this morning
is an account of a catastrophe that
has come tO 2 family whore the buS-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-23

action Immediately and assist the
chief of police in eliminating all
forms of gambling at the county fair
held at your club"
SAYS FIVE CENT BREAD TURNS
OUT FAIR PROFIT
City SeaIer Morris ElIer cited fig
ures yesterday to show that the bak-
ers of Chicago can sell the regula-
ton small loaf of bread for cents
and make a good profit. He is going
to get action against the bakers in
the city council at its next meet
ing.
The Woman's Assn of Commerce
will meet in the loop next week to
protest against wheat speculation
and the. exporting of grain. They
blame these conditions and not the
bakers for the high price of bread.
-O-O
BLAST NEAR SHIELDS HOME
A bomb tore rear porches off
the building at 5641 Indiana av.,
where Richard Shields, sec'y of Elec-
tricians' union 1874, lives early to-
day. None was hurt, but windows
were shattered for a block around
the house. Shields did not complain
to the police.
The explosion is the second mar
row escape Shields has had lately.
Five men in an auto drove up behind
the car occupied by Shields and his
wife, on Aug. 2, as they left River
view, where he is head electrician,
and shot him twice. They escaped.
-O-O-
New York.-ReYenues of Chi. & N.
Western railroad increased $40, 534,=
100 in last fiscal year over previous
year. Dividend balance equals liza
per cent, against 1852 per cent fol-
1915.
New York.-one of the principal
speeches of Col. Roosevelt's cam
noiOO for In0bou Tfyi1T ho y,ooIo IN
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-23

being put before these people and the
results may be in some cases as bad
as that mentioned in the morning pa
per-,
I'VE urge that your club take
action Immediately and assist the
chief of police in eliminating all
forms of gambling at the county fair
held at your club"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-20
FL. NiilE DEL. DOCTOR SPI\DEN
De VENEZUELA.

%IFVA YORK. N.nStu i9l6-F'
vr..o 1,,rriraun IL. Historic Nh
..,,..;; I'M rr,ibiin IL nrlnrra rrmr>a
T.. .sn..imrn.s roL.r,inuainS rn
y..,n,r..Io n,r 81 HDr n ! >riud,.u.
IT H.. S,in.la, s,li; A.. Nu,.yo Work.
IN Fo.ro nara ha,er IN y.ai. -
rnIarriIn y para harrr I'm rrruno-
..:ni,.alo General lie Vrurlur!a co.
,,n arrfinjnar do una ahra cyfrn-
:, ,rov.r,a3a nor Fl mu,eo para II
.,,.,.. ,or.. l.. SII1 ,mari.a In en-
i,. ..,.n .ors;s,n .n ,ocharros. ARGOS.
I.,,o. ,~.,,r,.s = alrun,s ,~.ytjIrS
.hI.ri5,. u. IL. io,Ijn. nora.Iann~
=. ..o,;i,,. IN. yiy.p en- yNi.naa,
,riri,,yos ,n 81 lac, y tambi,in ,n
,i.r,~, . nm din Il, yi3i4 n norI. IL,
l., .;,lal L.. uoracoihn
=, ma ,.aria rrrjralamrnt. Per-
.,iI, .i..I - SpiuI.n lice. este an.
...os ;n,iios hablan Ia lenyua arawar.
: alr los infios -oaiiro> "n especial
son diGnos ii" nm "Studi" r~oldados"
Estes ,nul"S -" aS'i','1'u i nS r"-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-20
~pr.oblrrnaS SOcialrS.

III liI~~ p'F ii i"'!!r' d1 - So
"'~'"'-F1'' ''> iF'U''!I'0> Il" Ser
''''' N'''"' =" - ""'"'S'' ''"t''
""'''' ",' '' J." !'"'a"L" 81 may ~
Seiei'"o l. a. N"I'ooh' onISFo uS
~ho'Nior"' M e. professor "me l.
&c !" Ch''erS'oao oe' f.
tao" "e oAio' ei reverence DOCTOR
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-20
FUE ROTA LA LiNEA AUSTRo-
ALEMANA .......
(Viene de la "a. Plana)

Scupina Y Polar. Los h1lgaros tueron
rechazados por nucstros vigarosos
contra-a;aques. desputs de sutrlr
ccnSiGerables ptrdidas.
Los bu,garos ocuparon el pueblo
Y la estaci6n de Florina. Tn escua-
dr6n acreo cnemigo arroio hvmbas
sobre vari&s amhulancias inglesas en-
Eerbckop, r~eSuItando muertas seis
personals.
"Diecinueve aeroplaDos aliados
arroiaron ochenta bombas sobre los
hangares del enemigo en- Monastir,
habiendo causado ell clos desperfec-
tos de consideration, seg1n pudo OBJ
servarse por los aviadores.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-20
National Exchange and Commission Co.
Agenra lie Cambio = COMMISSIONERS "NaciOnal"

IA Casa DE- CamtIo PrArmlda rOr los n"yranos pOrIur vrnie haTai0 inonehh
meNrarl = Ia yar4ntRa Imr eScrl0c omo d. legal rrcuIarmn I'll NcAnt.
EHlrtr- lIn-tr. an los canoes NacUnll I- M"Nru y 1nULrr y NfNcO, hUhS
del lu E ISL" ,&a lri: LMIrS De BaHrU IL los E>H!Gs y uUEei4 nnsUurOh
lisa Undesirable 10 Ia nuva emission.
tsrguraInnS los ncpfrs urnrnJs en- vrnIas Al cUuaiO" Y pOr Express y Corral
"" q D. prog oreionanto Ia mlnera para 1": REVISE Y CuEETE los bNht"s an;
les tie Iacar Fl nHCTu de ST prddO.
Stuamos dnr, n"Nmano r"r NCuESTh, .tENrA Y ElESGu a crMquier po:
r,rrUanos pdpnin fr+Gr de L" que n"c"sme PruETu arrros urorlrs soDrr saHia
de iwHrS a MtAHU - HrWuhr OD a>ur0.
HEiEEI NCIAS: IITrAl National Bank.
4 VI. CT ARA j Ga % p O. BOX - LAREDO. TENaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-20
4. B. FRANK COMPANY

somos los PARTICIPATES mayoeros de Ieia<. i"rc"r1a. arihrnl"s para 'a'a'"-
,oS.r ma hnNa para Sr0ras y uinuS. ramIIcn nlnufIiurano Ia heh '"o-
cIa marco "hLAH,' d :rlaUnrS mr7rllla ItroHL Y taj"S de" khaki.
Couianos con dci.rirnIs r"Nma9,S = nos sa g:ho nnrr Ia "rormri-
tf Ge rnaaigIarle Gurra ma nm amnrhn y corte-h, Al ser faYoTer!do
con III Ssta.
Icacnus lmparlnento "sIrci1nente "ncarggiD de l"id0S por Cpcfeo, Y
tpt0r cIIc0 GC 50 haga ml cla ruIna Sri Ohl|o de nItsra especial arncldn.
.ola-2r. WEST COMMERCE STREET. san ANTONIO. Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-20
Saque Ell C|avO Siga Caminando

II I'd lr.nTa myermils tS nMiaS DE MI iuton"IH con ."\EN innh
SFf.i, pa \IT Il nE IL III" uhiiara tMp tri>mnpr n L~ nahIS La New hh
Spread ruurirrr ,mrr. taL acknowledgements las r"lnr"~ N""lrDa al mrTHrmi" az
>arar i cau arGurlh a>IHiL - la que hMa >nhor Im>a de Ia r"lniM 'mlHr ri
rralr de inr .>Mi ; rTIE las rnIura> tn Las HaHIa>-Ia New ar ~PrrrI Pune
Ii iur IL atInsuIih vida al inIU mIrrirr \ HmL p"r rhG> rIpnT">: la
Snmiuu a tnLTurNIn MmrrAI. nO alrtiL las -n>tahrIN III las pT"pIriair> Dirt mt
q Ima de Ia, lanIa>. 1L-"FhG0 IN >rnI-hpHidp rtta 81 rNr>n" rahr. "a-
dr. les ilD~ r'>ri prrpdrari IL rH"wrta !fr>"I y 10 rah"Eir. I-thha
IL prriia de lF nor VCuuch0> aguirrU> IEthGralr rnmO rThMra> \ nTaHirnr
IT, PRESTON de ar narn4l rIa Ia ll"rinn nt"rHl ! "0n>r"HCni"nhrni' nt'h9-
Lmsn 81 ul nI r. ir ID. Na Erk Special rHmtmrr Imr Il rr>lu mes
ti arrrh ~ T- - rho 40 Ir dL r0url"ta >hi>Erinn hr hrr 10 ihlrulo -
h hrlnlrriH Na 81 UHinpI rnht0 HLr maya palddu pwr 81 IiI"acon nn~iraS
tuaranlu, >rgnn ct tmninr de los tnhn~ de SLIM >IGL Iambrn rrpiram0> Iii
rirhfI, \ Nuurririr> para IL una w. II Il II" EurIr IruIr i nur''rU t">pI-
rulluufrl IHur &c Ia cimiai EEtt EiifsE T' n"Nnum~ rL4EU> ami para
rrIuftErrrr : u IT, uuErrr rlnaF-r ruINEa>. pTrhhI de iuIru iiUru. Ma
rrr"s d"~!r h"c" >"l:riLntn> Alrhtr> en- t""> las tiHH'l'> tmi"> dnndr am
no lrh1arIu, rrnt.u De pAhan0> nrhcnr> rr ENE""> +" tnrTG.
Nw N0rk NEtIu. r NItHE Ct III: 60
TIL. TEtNI- ti- "i ". HOUSTON rr.
stN ANTONIO. IENiS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-20

Cuando necesite libros Ell eSpahOl
dirijaSe usted Il ignaciO f. LozanO.-
CO., DoIocosa SIS. 4n.oG!o, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-20

- r. RUSSELL PRIZE 60.
So 5Ol, : ;. C#=len St. Ch-rsgc. ~. EGA-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-03-09
a POLL OF the STATE.

This Office is in receipt of q
communication from one of the
largest newspapers in the state
asking the sentiment of this COM
munity on woman suffrage, pre-
paredness and the choice for gov
ernor. We answered in the af-
flrmative in the first two ques-
tions, but were unable to give an
answer TO the last, as politics do
not seem to bother the prosper
our Harrison county folks this
early in the campaign. These let
ters were sent to every newspaper
in the state and when they have
all been returned to the paper q
very good idea may be obtained as
to the outcome of the leading
questions. We felt very safe in
saying this community is in fa-
vor sof woman suffrage, for we
think it is. We are progressive
and the progressive states are the
ones. which have granted the wo-
men equal rights, made them q
partner rather than a flunkey, bu,
the hide-bound, narrow eastern
states are always the last to see
the light.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-03-09
Bunk Party.

Several young ladies enjoyed
a bunk" party last night, which
was given by Mrs. N. B. Spafard
at her home on Sunnyside in
honor of Miss Bess Bisbee, who
is soon to become bride. A de-
licious : o'clock dinner was
served in courses by the hostess,
a large plant forming the center
piece of the table. The balance
of the evening was spent in music
games, stories and various stunts
The feature of the evening was
a kitchen shower, which caused
much merriment. It was a late
hour when the young ladies re-
tired and strange to say, they i'm
mediately went to sleep, which is
unusual for a bunk party.
The hostess served dainty
breakfast at 9 o'clock this morn
ing, after which the young ladies
departed for their respective
homes, declaring they had had q
splendid time.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-03-09
KENTUCKY EDITOR
DEFENDS THE KISS.
Today's Article just as Good as
II Was When the World
Was Born, He Says.

An indignant Kentucky editor
who resents the recent publication
in an eastern paper of the state
ment, I'VE don't believe that.
kisses from the lips of a pretty
girl taste as good nowadays as
they did twenty years ago." has
/ filed the following hricf for Kiss
of Today, ct AL" defendants in
1.-THE case:
! We'll, by the dimples on Gu
fpid's anatomy, if that isn't rank
treason and sacrilege to our most
cherished institution We'll eat the
office towel. Taste as good as
they did twenty years ago! Why,
there never was a time from the
instant upon which Adam and Eve
elaborated on the pristine kiss
when one didn't taste good. The
silveTy stars sang for joy in the
silent heavens until the golden
moment when the kiss was born.
The rose and the violet were noN.-
ious weeds and nectar was as flat
as circus lemonade until the
worlds first lovers felt the soul
stirring thrill of that bubble Of
bliss-the kiss.
Taste as good as they did twcn-
" years ago! Oh. henighted
brother, they taste as good NOW
as they did when Mordecai llisseG
Esther, when hcander kissed
Nero, when Anthony kissed Cleo
patra, when Aucassin kissed MIC
olette, when Romeo kissed julie,
when Dante kissed Beatrice, wh,n
John Alden kissed Priscilla. when
Herman kissed Dorothea--iust as
good, you sour souled sinner, &s
they did ON that night OF nights
a score Of years ago when YOU and
she We're darlings Of the gods and
she held up to you those quiyer-,.
ling roscbuds TO let you sip tile
I honey they contained. /,
Does a kiss taste as good.
Does it? You know it,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-03-09
Surprise Party.

F Logan, March 3.-Relatives and
immediate neighbors of Uncle"
Jim Kennedy gave him a surprise
on his ninetieth birthday yester-
day. Mr.. Kennedy has been run
ming his present farm since 1856,
and he is still hale and hearty,
regardless that he has passed his
nihetieth milestone of the journey
Of life. He has an exceptionally
we'll arranged farm of over 800
acres and despite the losses of
others by hog cholera he has thus
far escaped. He believes his es-
cape due TO giving the hogs pure
spring water, clean food and
quarters.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-03-09
Flaure Thl. one.

In order to show more clearly
what billion dollars would mean
q man here the other day stated
that If one were to have an In
come of 81 a minute and this in
come had been in force since the
birth OF Christ to the present time
the total amount would not come
to a billion dollars. Would It?
You figure it out and satisfy
Yourself, then you perhaps can
begin to comprehend what the
fortunes OF these multi-milliop-
aires really means.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-03-09
CONSERVATORY CONTEST.

Last night at the Christian
church was held the Southwest
Sub-District contest of Eewa IL
three departments, oraborica
dramatic and humorous. LII, tti
contest twelve schools were rep-
resented land each did credit IL
themselves and schools. 1t wa
an Interesting, contestH frcn
start to finish.
! The oratorical class was. gisen
first place on the program. NJ
souri, Valley was represented y
Glen Williams, who was winree
in that'class. He delivered a fine
address and entered into The
spirit of his selection, "1'he
Plumed Knight
One of the Judges said ina
Glenn stood heae! and shoulders
above his competitors. Next was
1.-THE dramatic class, with Miss
Violet Murford OF logan an easy
winner of first place with piece
we'll fitted for her, IN the Palace
!of the King Miss Murfield
showed that she was a master i'll
this class. Next on the program
came the humorous class, with
Marjorie Bunting of Shelby as
An Inspired Dishwasher. Miss
Bunting showed real art in her
rendition with strong person
ality and pleasing voice. She
was given first place.
Not often do you see winners
stand out above the other con-
testants as in last nights pro
gram. The music was pleasing
and the whistling solo by Clara
Langdon was extremely popular.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-03-09
BLUFFS
Boyer. vaIley Hunt Club.

The Boyer Valley Hunt club met
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray E. Jones
and was entertained by the losing
side, Of which Rry Jones was the
captain. All the members were
present. A very delightful four
course supper was served, after
which a business meeting was
held. 1t was decided that trap
shooting would be indulged in
during the simmer months
Creigh Harder was admitted as a
new member of the club.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-03-09
Calhoun ltern.,

D E
Mrs. William Alice and chill
dren left for their new home in
South Dakota.
The assessor has been making
his rounds among the farmers in
this vicinity the past week.
F Miles Runkles is loading his
household good to ship to Mon
tana, where he will make his flu
ture home.
I Miss Cora Skinner spent Satur-
day and Sunday at the home Of
her sister, Mrs. James Kirkland,
cf Old Town.
Moving seems to be the order
of the day as loads of household
goods are on the roads going to
and from the different farms.
Miss Estella Morrison of Nicola
returned to her home Tuesday
after spending a week with her
sister, Mrs. John Donaldson.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Mickey, who has been so
seriously i'll with pneumonia, is
thought now to be on the road
to recovery.
Mrs. Amelia Anderson and lit
tie daughter left Saturday after
q seven weeks stay at the home
Of her brother, John scoe, for
Kennar, N. d.
Ross Birdsall, who has lived a
number of years south of this
place, rented the Pugsley farm
just north of Mondamin and is
moving on the place this week.
The 5-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Otis Bice met with quite
q severe accident in sliding down
q haystack last Saturday. DR..
Heise of Missouri Valley attended
her.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-03-09

Fred Brown has sold q house
and lot on Fifth street to Mrs.
Mayme Wearen. The house is at
present occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Given.
Mrs. n. R. Coulthard Of Cali
fornia Junction was the over
night guest Of her daughters, the
Misses Rita and Nita, who are at
tending high school in this city.
Miss Nellie Kennedy of Logan
end sister, Mrs. w. E. O'Connor Of
Marshall, Minn., were the guests
Of Miss Ella O'Connor today. Mrs.
u'Connor was on her way home
alter a visit with her parents at
logan.
Hans Sick Of Grand Island, who
has been the guest at the Claus
Gfeve home on West street the
last two days, will leave in the
morning for Delhi, Mimi. This is
the first visit he has made at the
Greve home in thirty-six years.
D. N. Hardy has been awarded
Ihe contract to build a new dwell
ing fo1 C. H. Deur on his lot on
Second and Huron streets. The
dwelling will be of the bungalow
type. strictly modern and is being
huslt to rent. Mr.. Hardy also has
the contract to remodel the Nels
Hansen home on Superior street,
between Sixth and Seventh. It is
to be made into a modern home
with all modern conveniences.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-03-09
Thanks.

We wish to thank the B. of r.
e. for the promptness with which
all claims against this order was
paid and the kind and courteous
treatment accorded us by them
during our recent bereavement.
MIKE KIRLIN
AND FAMILY.