davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-26
WHY I Am FoR WILSON.
Henry Ford.

I'm for Wilson because he is
onto the interests un-
seen hands that seek to control
government---and is holding them
oft That he is onto" them and
is holding them Off is proved by
his refusal TO rush into war with
Mexico
For purely business reasons
THE welfare of the country de-
mands Wilson's reelection. i
say, and | say from experience,
not from guesswork, that the
eight hour law will help bust
ness. Business men and employ
'ers who are hostile to the eight
hour day do not know their bust
ness.
I'm for Wilson because I be-
lieve he can do more to enhance
the prosperity and assure peace
for this nation than amy other
candidate.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-26
COMMUNICATION.

Pasadena Cal, Oct. l8.--Mr. r.
G.. Lahman: 1t is time for me to
come across with a years sub
scription for The Times so shall
|enclose my check for the same.
IT. is six years since I was ex-
iied from the good old town and I
have often wished to take peek
in so as to verify all statements
made in the papers about the at
tractive appearance of the town
brought about by its many inn
Iprovements.
While have been absent have
contributed my portion and am
more Interested in Missouri VAL
ley than any other town on earth,
as | know more people there than
anywhere else; my friends are
fright there and I am coming back
some day to see them all.
California is a gorgeous coun-
TRY in which to live and from my
viewpoint either Iowa or Califor-
mia is good enough for anyone.
When your locomotion becomes
come TO this country, as
tau the ice we have is. artificially
Imade. and if you keep sober and
have two canes you can maintain
your physical equilibrium with
less danger OF slipping.
am SORRY we missed out on
lseeing your mother when she
|called on us, as our greatest
pleasure i'm being in California is
to greet friends from home.
BY the way. it is my opinion
that. the Commercial club is pro-
1Iasing the best way out for pub
Lie safety i'm advocating a cross
ling west of the shops. This very
thing was attempted by my father
about thirty years ago, but was
mct with such vigorous opposi-
liion from the railroad compan,
and Il few small-minded people
;who imagined his purpose was 10
jenhance the value of few acres
of swamp land he CHANGED to OWL
that he abandoned the attempt
|lf possible would like to see a
yiaduct built at this location. as
Ithis would solve the problem cor
4 L., r.,
II panied me greatly to hear Of
]my friend, Ben Gomstock' $
tragic death al a crossing where
if it had not been for Tom Gus
ack's alcrtness | myself might
easily have met the same fate
/ Mrs. McGavern joins me in kind
,cst regards.
G.. w. .M'GAyERN.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-26
sIaLER's GROVE FARMERS
CLUB.

Woodbine. la, Oct. 23--The
members OF the Bigler's Grove
Farmers club discussed the ques-
lions of purchasing. feeding and
marketing sheep, rights of ten
ants and landlords and the COM
raI.ative efforts required to pay
fGr a farm now and i'm The past
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
nichard Young. five miles south
west of Woodbine Thursday
Glen oBstwick gave the history
land merits of the rural credit
system. Mrs. r. w. Reeves al
vocated the more extensive use
OF the bible i'm the school room
and Mrs. Ed Young gave read.
ling Of interest la those present
l'lc next meeting will be held
la! .Hc home of Mr.. and Mrs. y
II. ~ atkins west OF Woodhinc q,
Na> cmber 9.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-26
ny !, j J
piercy-Frazisr.

On Wednesday, October ts at
r2::3O at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. FREEZER occurred the lnar-
rage of their youngest daughter.
Nellie G., to Mr.. Edwin L. Piercy,
Rev w D. Crewdson performing
the ceremony
Only the. Immediate relatives
OF both parties were present Miss
Laura Piercy, neice OF the groom,
played the wedding march. The
bride wore gown Of white silk
and chiffon trimmed with silk
over lace. She carried q boqu1e
,of BRIDES roses, the gift OF tho
groom
After congratulations light re-.
Efreshments were served and the
happy couple then left by auto
: for. Omaha. Denver and other
western points The brides
travelling suit was Of dark blue
cloth with hat and gI0teg u
match. The bridspof the uu1y
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-26

!, fits are received, but as a club we
think several changes are neces-
sary in our present drainage law.
The following program was
rendered: Music by Irene Currie
/, land Oscar and Ethel Doty and
j music by Mr. Wilson Doty on the
violin accompanied III his son at
1.-THE piano.
Tho following vista g we! g
present: Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Doty, Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. AID
ridge, Mr. and Mrs. j. s. McGav-
fern, Mr.. and Mrs. Boise, Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown and children. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Kirkland and son,
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. S. Moats, DR.. and
Mrs. Gamble. Mr.. c. IL. Deur, Mrs.
Lester, Grandma Chinworth, Miss
Ida Chinworth, Mrs. John Cox. Mr..
Frank Keller, Miss Ruth McGav-
ern. Miss Bernice Meats, Francis
Newton and Idabell Gaver.
| Program for November: Song
|by the club. readings by Oscar
Doty. FRANZ McGavern, Samuel
Dray, ID. c. Reel and w. w.
Reser; music by the Dotys; reci-
tations by Florence Dray and
Lois Reel; GRAFTON by Welby
Brothers: recitation by Fern Az
tell; reading by Lottie Kirkland;
original paper by Mrs. S. K. Nc
Cavern: roll call; Jokes.
| Questions Tor November:
First: Would it pay the farm
ers of Harrison county to hire a
lcounty advisor and what would be
1.-THE best plan to get one. re-
ferred to w. w. Reser.
Second; Would it pay farmer
with 100 acres OF land TO own a
Tractor? Referred to 7. r. Hen
derson.
Question Committee: Samuel
Dray, Mrs. Raymond Atherton
and w. w. Reser.
Moved and seconded that the
treasurer pay up all the fair ex-
lpenses.
The club then adjourned to
meet with Mr.. and Mrs. w. G..
Axtell on the second Saturday in
November. r.. KIRKLAND,
Mrs. j. a. CURRIE, Pres.
Secretary.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-26
nAvvkEyE FARMEns' CLUB.

The Hawkeye Farmers club
met ON October I with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Beebee at the pleas
ant home east Of Modale. The
morning session was called 10 or
der by the president, Mr.. p. j..
Quist and the opening song by
1.-THE club was followed with prayer
by the Rev. McKelvey of Modale,
after which the following program
was rendered:
Music by Mrs. W. G. Coulthard.
Dryden Quist, Melrina and Es-
ther Evans, reading by Mrs. r..
Mcintosh, recitation by Hart Bee
bee, reading by Mr. Il. Scebolt,
reading by George j. Mcintosh.
Most all the families responded
to roll call. The meeting was
then adjourned, as the hostess
ANNOUNCED dinner, which was en-
joyed by all.
Al 2 o'clock the meeting was
iagain called to order, after which
Rev. McAllrey of Modale gave a
fine talk. Discussion of ques-
jtions was then taken up as fol-
lows:
First: What should be our
highest ideal? Follow the golden
rule.
Second: What is the best way
to- educate our boys and girls on
the farm to have them best fitted
for the future? Teach them to
work and educate them as our
means will afford.
Third: What is the best post
for farmer, cement Or wood,
price considered? Cement posts
for highway and line fences, hut
wood for temporary fences.
1t was reported that Mrs. Har-
vey Faith was in hospital al
Omaha and the secretary was in
structed TO send her flowers.
Following are the questions 10
be discussed at the next meet
Iing:
i First: Which is the hest way
for the farmer to retire, on the
farm or move to town?. Referred
Ito Mr.. Ray Evans.
Second: What industries viii
|best succeed here and why? Re-
Iferred to Mrs. Ray Evans.
| Third: Is the old road Law
better than the new Referred
to Mr.. George Beebee.
y, Program for next month: SOM
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-26
WHY Z An For WILSON.
BY Thomas \. Edison.

I'm for Woodrow Wilson. When
iit's America that's at stake men
have got to vote as Americans.
| II is Just one big thing after an
other With Wilson Wilson has
won victories by diplomacy that
are far more important to man.
kind than any victories that we
Icould have Won by war.
They say Wilson has blund-.
Iered. Perhaps he has. But mo-
tice that he usually blundered
forward.
Mr. Wilson has now had about
four wears at experience. and
think that he has earned faith and
TRUST. do not think it a logical
or sensible thing 10 change to AN
inexperienced and untried man
just for the sake of change.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-26
Keith Caught in llllnols.

Logan, Ia, Oct. 2l.--R. Keith
was apprehended at Bloomington,
H.. and Sheriff Myers is bring
ing him back to answer to a
charge of taking a load Of wheat
from Fred Hugh in the Calhoun
township, unloading and trying to
sell the same at a Missouri VAL
ley elevator a few minutes be-
fore the owner arrived on the
scene. Keith is said to have hired
la livery team and wagon and left
Missouri Valley at 4 a. M. and re-
turned at 6 a. M, abandoning the
wheat before being paid
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-26

Hugo Nordeen was an Omaha
passenger this morning.
The Shafer Drug Co. is putting
/ ~, q new electric sign today.
Ed Carter made a business trip
10 Beebeetown this afternoon.
es Mrs. John Bolliger was an
Omaha shopper this afternoon.
Grove Brown was a business
: passenger to Blair this afternoon.
Eldred Dilley is spending the
Weekend with relatives in Mo-
Mr.. and Mrs. George Arpp were
passengers to Omaha this after
noon.
Miss Louise Atherton will be
the over Sunday guest of friends
in Omaha.
v u Price entertained as his
guest yesterday w. j. Wilson of
fserson.
Mrs. A. N. Jones, who has been
very i'll the past week, is slightly
improved today.
Mrs. Viola Palmer will spend
the next few weeks with relatives
in Duluth, MINI.
Mrs. Gus Nelson and daughter
left yesterday for a visit with rel
atives in Ida Grove.
Mrs. D, Young and Miss
Hazel Nc Cali spent the day with
friends in the. Bluffs.
Mrs. James Moriarity and son
spent the afternoon in Omaha at
1 tho "A. Tamisiea home
francis Lee of Kansas is hero
foT 4 several days visit with his
cousin, Mrs George Gaver.
card received from r.. IT..
James says he is enjoying Long
Beach, Cal, and feeling fine. !.
DIR. John Tamisiea reports the
birth of a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
u Ward McGavern this morning.
Fred Fensler came up from
Gilmore, Neb, this morning for.
q brief visit with home folks.
Mrs. b. H ]. Smith and daughter
% Boone are spending a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Gaver.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-26
6.1u = i
nllolsass alurray.

Born in Kilmarnock, scotland,
lof an Irish father and a Scottish
mother May 8, 1910, died at the
family home in Little Sioux Oc-
tober %, 1916, aged rs wears, S
months and i6 days.
Deceased came direct from the
old country to Harrison county
in 1867. The first year here he
carried mail ON horseback from
Calhoun, where he received il
daily from the Council Bluffs
Sioux City stage coach, taking it
to Magnolia. Later he drove a
lstage coach out of Onawa. Then
he pre-empted claim on the
Little Sioux .lowlands. but was
driven from ii the next year by
the floods of 1862. Then he went
to Denver and drove coach for
the Overland Stage company. In
1864 he established trading
post on the stage route, from
which he furnished supplies 10
overland caravans.
IN 1865 the Indians drove off
all his horses and cattle and
broke up his trading post. Later,
in 1867, he went to work on the
[ n on Pacific, then building west
| TO California. In 1853, after the
completion of that great project,
he came back TO Little Sioux, mar
ried Luella Ellis; sister of the
Ellis brothers, so prominent in
the affairs Of the Missouri valley
for many years before and fol-
lowing the civil war. He also
bought of Mr. Tabor a general
merchandise store, which he
conducted for nearly thirty years.
In addition to that he also ran
an elevator and general mill at
River Sioux.
He became very wealthy al one
time and was IA man of affairs,
often serving his neighbors in
public office. He was renowned
for his good Judgment in bust
ness, for his general integrity,
industry and perseverance,. He
became the father of seven cid
|dren, five of whom are still liv-
ing. They arc Agnes, the wife
of DR.. Boyd Of Colfax, Ia; Lillian
|Of Council Bluffs, Ada, at home,
and Adolph, a lawyer at Logan.
He is also survived by his wife,
a most devoted and faithful wo-
man in all the relations of life.
Few of the early settlers of this
valley lead a more eventful life
than Mr.. Murray, and few on de-
parting were accompanied by
more OF the respect of those who
had known him so long.
The funeral services will be
held from the Catholic church at
Little Sioux Tuesday, October "a,
land interment will be made in the
cemetery of that denomination.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-26
Children Cry
FOR FleTCnER'S
- = q r ! a

81
The Misses Margaret and Ellen
Brown are spending the weekend
in MOdale at the Frank Fensler
home.
Mrs. D. &. Finney. who recently
moved here from York, Neb.. is
suffering with blood poison in her
Inland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Mclaughlin
entertained a few friends at din
Iler today for Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Alahoney.
Mrs. Henry Bash and children
departed this afternoon for a few
weeks visit with relatives in
Mineola, la.
Pat O'Rourke, employed as a
tear repairer, underwent q minor
operation by DR.. Konigmacher
this morning.
Miss Mildred Hubhel was a
passenger this morning for Lit
tic Sioux to spend the week end
with her parents
Miss Esether Stinert. who has
been confined to her bed the past
six weeks, will be taken to the
Bluffs next week, where she will
undergo an operation.
Miss Carrie Vanderwall Of
Omaha will spend Sunday in the
Valley with the r. j. Tenant
family on West street.
Mrs. d. Payson has returned to
Ter home in Clinton after a five
weeks visit in the Valley with her
daafghter, Mrs. Fred Todtz.
Hrs. ). G. Hauff and Mrs. Henry
Goo returned to their home in
Lincoln today after enjoying "a
weeks visit with old friends. 81
Mrs Merna Morrison returned
TO her home in Omaha this aft
ernOon after a few days visit with
her sister. Mrs. E. w. Stevens
ss Grs. p. j. Kryselmier and son
left this 81 ternoon for their home
Il in The bluffs; after an extended
& etay at the home Of G. NJ. Moss.
John Duckett who has been
& bedfast with pneumonia for some
time suffered a. relapse yester-
day and is reported critically in.
m eieven-po und boy was born
6 et0rd4Iy ats the Nicholas Sem
I n inff III i 1 +, I'm rho ff,sS Mr. nd
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-26
Mrs. MACS.

Mrs. Emily Mace died at Nc
Clelland August 8, aged IS years.
The body was brought here yes
terday and laid 10: rest in the ST.
John cemetery. Mrs. Mace was a
former resident of this city, but
has resided at McClelland the past
year. She was the mother OF
fifteen children, ten of whom sur
vive her.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-26
If you lost it-Try The Times,
Calhoun.

Farmers are all busy husking
Icorn. Some report it not as good
as ii has the appearance of being.
Miss Grace and Leila Fouts
gave a pleasant social party to
twenty of their young friends
Thursday evening The amuse--
mcnts consisted of music and
games until eleven O'Clock. when
la fine lunch was served. All de-
|parted about twelve O'Clock, HAY
ling spent pleasant evening
| Mr.. and Mrs. Hodson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carr of South Dakota spent
Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Tierney.
Mrs. Jeff Williams aud two
lchildren of Shenandoah are here
for a weeks visit with relatives.
Mrs. Williams will be remem-
Ibered as Miss Priscilla Jones.
Francis Chambers and daugh-
tiers, Hazel and Mable, returned
the latter part of the week from
ltheir trip. through the north, hay
ling gone by auto, They visited
several places in Dakota and
Minnesota.
The young people of this vi
feinity enjoyed a wcinie roast in
Mr. Hoffacre's orchard last Fri
lday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown Of
near California junction, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Browns par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Fouts.
A light shower of rain fell Sun
iday morning, settling the dust a
little.
Miss Lee of plattsmouth is
spending a few days visiting the.
Birdsall family.
Mrs. Charlotte Piercy was taken
suddenly i'll last Saturday. DR..
Hugh Tamisica of Missouri VAL
Hey was called Consequently no.
school at Calhoun school house
Monday.
Mrs Jennie Jones is visiting;
friends at York. Neb., the past
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S Mcdonald
spent Saturday and sunday in
council Bluffs with j. f. Reedy's
family.
--O---
Try a Times Want-Ad.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-26
with Duo Allowances.

1t happened at a little town in
Ohio. A visiting easterner stood
on the yeranda Of a little hotel
there. watching the sun go down
On a splendor of purple and gold.
BY Gcorge!' he exclaimed to
Ian impressive native lounging
Iagainst post. That's a gor-
lgeous sunset, isn't it?''
Il The native slanted his head a
little and looked critically at the
glowing west.
J Not bad he drawled sNol
bad for a little. place like Hoop
vile. - Kansas City Journal.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-26

4 *. IS y ~
Mrs. Oscar Craven and little
lson accompanied by Mrs. Brown.
|leave today to make a short visit
with relatives and friends at York,
Neb.
Miss Mildred PETER arrived
This morning from Arion. Ia, for
| a few days visit with the Elvyi
Peffer family in seaton's addi-
ton.
The Misses yanie Dessert and
Hayes from Omaha will spend
Sunday in the Valley at the home
of M. Dessert on North Third
street.
Mrs. b. F. Reilly spent the day
in Omaha with her daughter at
the hospital. She is getting along
splendidly since her operation for
appendicitis.
Mrs. Martha harrington, who
has -.aecn here the past few weeks
the guest of her son, Henry, and
family, left this morning for her
home in Akron.
G. w Kellogg is carrying his
eye in sling as a result OF try
ing to crank an auto today. The
crank slipped off and he struck
his eye on the radiator.
The little aterhouse boy of Cali
Iifornia Junction, who was re-
Gently severely injured when he
was run over by load Of corn,
is reported to be gettin galong
nicely. He is now able to sit up.
Ct. r. Kohl had his thumb nail
torn off and his hand badly
mashed while at work at the Up
dixie elevator yesterday. He was
taken to DR.. Konigmacher's Of
flee, where the wound was cared
for.
| The Misses Matte Farquhar,
leila Richardson and Stacia Do
bic attended party this AFTER
noon at Modale given by Mes
danes w. L. Richardson and Doll
| lie Burgess at the home o.: the
former
II Mrs, George Kellogg entertained
1.-THE Kensington and A. q. +. clubs
lthis afternoon at her home on
East Erie street, complimentary
to Mrs. Guy Mahoney, Miss Edith
Amen of Clarinda and Miss Helen
Moves of Los Angeles, Cal.
Mrs. J. Miller visited today
with her daughter in the Bluffs.
In one of Brown & Sons drug
store windows is unique dis
play Of Mazda lamps: In the
background is a large American
flag with lamps in boxes neatly
arranged with tiny flags placed
between the rows at the bottom,
while in front are stationed three
lold army muskets, bringing cut
lforcibfy the idea of preparedness.
j. NJ. Albertsen, democratic
candidate for auditor, was here
today and held regular recep-
tions every place he stopped. The
general sentiment seems to he
that Mr.. Albertsen has been faith
Iful to his trust while in office
and the voters are going to ro-
turn him to the same office
lagain. They will make no mis-.
take i'm this, as Mr.. Albertsen for
| gets all about politics as soon as
election is over and goes after
his work with a vengeance. Not
a fault can be brought UP against
his record in any shape or form,
SO why shouldn't he be req
lelected? 2.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-26
rive O'Clock Tea.

Miss Bess O,COnnOr reslded
over a very charming S O'Clock
tea, last evening at: her home on
Third street. The affair was
given as O courtesy to Mrs. Guy
Mahoney, Mrs. Robert Strathearne
|Kaukana, Wis, Miss Helen Noyes
|of Los Angeles and Miss Edith
Amen. The hostess chose the
|colors yellow and white for both
the house decorations and the
tea. Numerous boquets Of Mrs.
Wards roses were used in dec
Grating the various rooms. Places
were found at small tables by
means Of dainty little name cards
adorned with yellow flowers, and
each table was conferred with an
individual vase containing yellow
buds. Mrs. O'Connor assisted in
serving a two-course tea, the
menu of which was carried out
beautifully in the color scheme.
After enjoying several musical
selections the guests were taken
to the Majestic, where they en-
joyed seeing Miss Virginia Pear
son. Covers were placed for the
following ladies: Mrs. George
Kellogg, Mrs. r. u. Goulthard,
Mrs. Guy Mahoney, Mrs. Robert
Strathearne, Mrs. Ross McLaugh-
| lin, Mrs. Rush Lahman, and. the
Misses Ruth McGavern, Helen
Noyes, Nellie Rourke, Edith Amen,
Bess Fensler and Mollie Burke.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-26
Grains oushton.

Miss Nellie Broughton Of Mo-
dale and DR.. q. F. Grain OF this
city have sprung q surprise on
their friends by being quietly
|spliced Wednesday,, October 4, at
Papillion, Neb.
The bride who is a daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Broughton
Of Modale, is a very charming
young lady and has a host Of
friends in this county.
The groom is very prosperous,
being one Of the best dentists in
the Valley.
They expect 10 60 to house
keeping here as soon as q suit
able place can be found.
The Times joins with their
many friends in wishing them a
long and happy welded life.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-26
Indoor Sports,

pater--Who is making that in
formal jangle on the piano?
Mater That's Constance at her
exercise.
Pater-- Well, for heavens sake
tell her to get her exercise some
other way.--Boston Transcript.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Mahoney and
R. H. Harris leave Sunday for
their new home in Chadron. Mr..
and Mrs. Mahoney have been ac-
lively identified with the social
life of the city for number of
years and their going will leave
% niche which will be hard to fill.
Mr.. Mah0ney has been identified
with the newspaper and picture
chow business for the past six or
seven years, hut has returned to
the railroad and expects to follow
that line of work. He is classed
as an exceptionally good me-
chanic and has been given the
foremanship at Chadron 10 rec
|ognition of his work.
r. H. Harris came here in 1868
and was identified with The Times
from that date until about five
years ago, when he sold his inter-
tests to the present owner and re-
tired: He is one of the old set
tiers and will be sadly missed by
his old associates. We regret
losing this estimable family, but
congratulate Chadron OH securing
them.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-26
Uespondsnoy.

When you feel discouraged and
respondent do not give up, but
take d dose Of 0hamberlain's Tab
lets and you are almost certain
TO feel all right within q day or
two. Dependency is very often
due to Indigestion and bilious
ness, for which these tablets are
Especially valuable. For sale by
Robert Harcey and Doty \ Peter
son. OPT
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-26

grand daughter Of the late a. g.
Hard.
Mr.. Piercy-is one OF our highly
respected young farmers. They
received many beautiful and use
full presents.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-26
vouns-1rooks.

Logan, Ia, Oct. 2i.--Miss Flor
ence Brooks of Woodbine and
Clifford Young Of Logan were
united in marriage in Omaha.
They will make their home in Lo-
gan. where the groom is en-
ployed.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-26

NRS. ULTHARD,
Secretary.