davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-04-27
Splendid for rheumatism.

THINK ChaMherIaln' 3 I'M.
mcnt it Just splendid for rehu-
matism, writes Mrs. s,un2urgh,
Eldridgc, N. =. 1T has been used
by myself and other members OF
my family time ana time again
during the past sW years AMI slas
always given the best OF satisfac-
ton The quick relief from
pain which Chamberlain lin
iment affords is alone worth
many times the vost. For sale by
II. w. Harvey and Doty & Peter
sou. a2H
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-04-27
Children Crv
Fer FLETcHER.S
e a 8 Q RIA
AuLeER's OPENING SHOW.

The .Nulgrr Bros. gave their i'm
ilial show for the season Saiur-
day evening to Il large and apprc-
ciatlNr audience.
Their pavilion was placed ON
the corner of Sixth and Eric
streets. which made it easy for
everyone to attend. After a gen
crous concert by their splendid
band the eager crowd pushed its
way into the tent and The seals
Mere soon all taken. Extra seats
were added i'm The aislcs and then
il left a great many standing.
J Tho wcalhr man was also i'm
their favor and gave them a dc
lighlful evening for their prr-
formancc. 'rhe home people APP
prcciatc tho Augrr Bros. shows
i'm every detail. as this excellent
company is always anxious to
produce their best for them. The
play o! Rip Van Winklc' was
brought out very realistically by
each mom,nr of the company, who
carried through their part to the
satisfaction of the attentive audi
rncr. Saturday being the day be-
fore Easter many country people
and out of TOM Visitors were i'm
attendance.
The business people of Missouri
Valley and vicinity perhaps do not
realize all that this organization
Means Ia o,lr lnwn Aulger Bros
are known in The show world as q
model organl7a, ION and it is the
ann Of ot her sllows to be known As
fayorably Anlger Bros. during
ihril sea son tour the states nj
Iowa, Illinois. Wisconsin,. North
and south Dakota. Minnesota ami
Nebraska and iiis Year wilI prob
ably rnlnr Kansas and Oklahoma.
Wherever thcv 20 il is an advcr-.
isrlncllI for thc enterprise OF
Missouri Valley. as il Is known
hat the headquarters are IN This
city Ihrir splendid band alone
is a boost Inr us nothing equals
band fur publicity. as is proved
bN the tours of commercial clubs
throug houi he counrN.
This season he AuIgcrS carry
| new equipment. ono eighty foot
Pullman car containing eleven
sialcrooms. lighted throughout
by rlcctricitN Each Slatrrnnln
has an electric fam and hot and
| cold running water, also a tank
| for ice Matter one end of the ear
| is furnished as AN office. loung-
!, ing and reception room. where he
:, tulger Bros. Will entertain their
numerous callers and friends i'm
each town hey visit In addition
they carry heir OWN private bag
With two big wagons The tent and
paraphernalia for performance.
i, An innovation is the tractor They
/ carry. to do all their hauling. do
. ing way with the customary team.
, The investment of money runs IN
1 to The ten thousand dollar mark
Ihc show gives employment t.
over thirty people and he salaries
/ paid are the highest in the b,ls;-
= ness. we are informed. All in all
q he Aulger Bros. big show is one
/. we may all be proud to know.
5 ---o ---------
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-04-27

when the Tongue of the vehicle
broke.
Miss Jessie Hall was injured
IN IA runaway last evening when
The carriage overturned follow.
ling tho swapping ola line on a
spirited team.
In a fall last evening Miss Ollie
Derry OF Logan was painfully i'm
imrcd. The accident occurred III
the L.. ID. :. church at Logan.
4 According to schedule IA fas
and furious game of base ball Will
i he played ON the Logan grounds
. lay south Omalla ball team and
the local Team Friday afternoon.
| Members ni the Junior class of
liz Logan high school thirty
i four in number. viii give orations
his afternoon and evening". lhr
assembly room has been effect
lNely decorated in Glass colurS.
old gold and maroon, hy The Sc
NOR class and an entertaining
afternoon and evening are en-
pecicd
Logan schools are in need OF
iracirtS. and amy one not con
Iempl;tiimg marriage before tho
close OF the school i'm 1917 should
apply. Good position aud good
SALARY
Nft@r an absence OF three
a"nlh~ because OF i'll health the
Rev. \. + Armonl. ,,.,sicmrd to the
passionate of The Methodist chllr, i.
III Logan. has returned and taken
M he work
john l,rlkims, AGED 20. pioneer
settler of Harrison county. passed
away at his home, four miles west
, of logan. yesterday afternoon
following Il long Illness. Sur
viving are three sons and two
daughters. The sons arc Henry
and John n. of Logan and Lewis
"f Council Bluffs: he daughters.
Mrs. Della Smith of Logan and
\ Mrs Minnie WNlie of Council
Bluffs. according to present
, plans the funeral services will be
held al the Christian church at
b Logan "Wednesday morning at 1
O'Clock. intcrmcnt being in Fra
D zicr cemetery between Logan and
D Missouri Valley.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-04-27

WANTED-To hear from owner
of good farm for sale. Send
cash price and description. d.
+. Bush, Minneapolis, MINI.
MISUNDERSTANDING
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-04-27

also very low.
New line of embroderies and
silks, good quality and low prices
at Rhodabeck' Racket Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Orr and Mrs.
G. T.. Johnson returned from
California last evening. Mrs. Orr
stood the trip in fine shape and
will be able to be out in short
time
Corset covers, white skirts, all
kinds of ginghams, muslins, wash
goods and many other things,
good quality and low prices. Rho
dabeck's Racket Store.
DIR. a. III. Konigmacher will give
a lecture one day this week at tho
Third ward school on the anatomy
of the eye and ear and give an
Ioutline of first aid in case of in
jury.
Mrs Frank Morgan was a Sioux
Oily passenger this morning,
whore she will attend bunk
party this evening given by one
of the members OF the B. II. club,
to which she belongs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Goodwin
are moving today into the Lind
sley property, which they recently
purchased. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Given will move into the house
vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Good
win.
Frank Elgan, district CONNER
rlal manager of the Iowa Telc-
phone company, was here today
on business and incidentally Civ
lne llr last 30. X" to the trle-
phone directory proofs before
they 80 to press.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-04-27
Ladies' Suits, Coats and Dresses


We have just few Suits Coats and Dresses left from
spring stock. We do not wish TO carry one over
and therefore place them sale as follows
3 Blue Serge ladies' suits trimmed very nice and made
up very dainty, in sizes So 8 40 Former price $25 co.
sale Saturday at 3 off ........#..... SIG 66
Crash Suit and stylish, former price S22 SO,
on sale Saturday at ] 3 off SIS 90
SIS co. on sale Saturday at l-3 off .... 90
/ Check Suit size SO, former prize $25 90, sale
Saturday at l. off .......................$ SIG 66
Ladies' Spring Coat blue se,g size 49, former price
Sis 90, on sale Saturday at 3 off ........ 90
Black and White Plaid sl2 90 value on sale SATURDAY.
ut l-3 eff Observation-Disclosures? 50 90
Ladies' White Coat, SIP 90 value sale Saturday
at l-3 off ....................$80 800
Ladies' Dresses of Blue Green and Black Silk Pop
lns former price $l3 So sale Saturday at $40 90
L. NO SkOvITZ
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-04-27

Tho little 212 -ycar-old daugh-
Ier of Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Sales
fell from fence yesterday and
sustained IL fracture of the right
forearm near the wrist and ell.
bow. DIR. DeNOre was called and
reduced the fracture.
Big line of candy, 1Oc a pound.
Even if sugar is high we sell
candy at 1Oc pound. Rhoda-
beck's Racket Store.
The McCrickard hall was a
scene of festivity last evening and
The opening dance for the sea-
son was given. Many young peo-
pie from the surrounding towns
were i'm attendance and splcn-
did time was reported.
Fred Beebcc OF Betbeetown has
sold a light Mitchell to Mrs. J.
'lI Witt of Boomer township,
1917 model Mitchell to NJ. #. Nc
Evoy of Nondamin, and Albert
Isaac and Mr.. Pitt of Persia have
purchased Maxwell cars.
Tho brotherhood of Railroad
Employees met in regular session
lat their hall last evening and at
the close of the meeting the men,
oers formed in a body and march
icd TO the Majestic theatcr, where
they enjoyed a splendid program.
DR.. Humphrey of Logan was
here today stirring up enthusiasm
| in the boys acre Of corn contest
for this year. The movement is
ia great one for the state and by
teaching the hoys correct farm
ing while young will add millions
TO the state later on.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-04-27
SERIES II
Refinements

This list briefly sum-
rlarizes what the new
SERIES II Studebaker
SIX offers at S1O85
and all that we want
any man to do is to read
it--and base COMPARE
sons with other Skies
on what this Stude-
baker gives.
You will find that you
cannot equal this Stude-
baker in POWER and
SIZE unless you pay a
THIRD more. Andat
no price can you excel
itin comfort and beauty.
so horse power
A big 32i-inch bore 5-inch stroke
motor that makes it the moss powerful
car for it's weight on the market.
Nearly 10000 ownsrs have proved i.
MAfvtl Of ECONOMY.
7-passensss
Has room for SEVEN tau grown
people without the sliE htssr crswding.
122.inch wheelhass
More than any other car at It's price
enough to insure nding-eass and
not too long car to drive easily.
81 q . tires
Goodrich with Safety Trsads on rear
big enough to insure comfort and
even more important. tire-sconomy.
Upholstery of the finest ssmi-slased
leather, built on finest Coil springs
and high-grade hair.
DIVIDED and adjustable from, seats.
Overlapping ssorm-preof windshield.
Gas tank in rear with Stewart Vacuum
Feed insuring reliable gas supply on
any grade.
Longer brake and clutch pedals Civ
Ing easier operation.
More handily arranged instruments on
dash. indirectly lighted.
cens IL aud see this nsw StudsIsksr
have Il dem ustsatsl. The, Judge
whether e 10 worth payias e30QNsre
for another ear that sives Ne noe
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-04-27
Surprise Party.

Mrs. j. r.. Blunt invited in sew
cral friends and ncighbOrs last
evening to surprise her husband,
the occasion being his fifty-sixth
birthday.
The guests arrived about 8:15
and nearly overwhelmed Mr..
Blunt with surprise. Converse
ton and music were thoroughly
enjoyed The remainder of the
evening. At 1915 the merry crowd
was ushercd into the dining room,
where places were found at one
long table and a splendid three
course supper was served by the
hostess. assisted by Mesdames
Ncitie Hinklc and j. r.. McGul-
Tough.
Shortly before midnight the
crowd departed, wishing the guest
of honor many more happy BIRTH
days. Mr. Blunt received many
beautiful presents as reminder
ct this pleasant occasion.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-04-27

mont at $50 p. m. with \. Edge
comb, mayor; S. r.. Williams,
clerk, and Councilmen Cox, Gill;
Roden, Sudduth and Finley pres
ent. II was moved and seconded
that the bond of NJ. Mace as street
commissioner be approved. Mo-
ton carried.
II was moved and seconded that
the bond of G. a. Hoag on the
Noble and Huron street work be
approved. Notion carried.
1t was moved and seconded that
the following bills hc allowed:
City Fund.
n. Edgec0mb. sal. April sl2a.O0
5. II. Williams. sal. Tor
| April ........s.....-.. $500
| w. II. Sudduih. sal us
councilman. 10 meet
lngS ....... 5000
John Cox, sal. as coum
Gilman. 3S meetings $500
Ed tiill, sal. as council
man. 80 meetings 81. 90
| W. J. Rodcn. SAT. as coun
Gilman. 20 meetings 5000
w. j. Roden, "trip To Coun-
eli Bluffs, Interviewing
county board 200
r. l.. Finley. sal as cnun-
Gilman. o6 meetings o6 90
G.. II. Dcur, lumber :. 1890
Matt parrolt & SONS. of
flee supplies ............ l.eoS
r. +. Brundigc. shovcls.
cythc. etc. 1853
H. n. Newton. humber sd.
Water Fund.
Il. II. Newton. 8 gallons oi
graphite observation-disclosures. 1890
N. w. Coal Co. car coal 9l.25
Pittsburg Meter Co, me
ter discs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 81
Thomson Meter Co. me
ter discs ....................... ,.l2
Light Fund.
iowa q. 4 r.. Co.. street
lights Tor March ....- 1900
Fire Fund.
k. L. Brundige, sash cord .o5
w. a. Culivan. sal. 1915 10000
George Gulivan. horse. 100000
Grading Fund.
j. A. Wisccup, street wk. 800
John Stevens, street wll $500
Alvin Mace, street wk-.- 5000
Gale Young, street wk.. 1900
Chas. Smith, street wk- 200
l?rn Stevens, street NIX oo.Ge
Jim :;nl;th. street work -. 25.2n
!i,H. Antrim, street wk.. goa
Pal Eoden. street wk $50
M. Mace. street WIKI. 800
l:ert Kinnic, street wli 1900
VI II was moved and seconded
: that all bids received on the Lin
/: coin highway be rejected and tho
]. bidders certified checks returned
: Motion carried.
/, 1t was moved and seconded that
: G. 5. Osborne be appointed in
i; spector on the paving work al
(. $3.50 per day for each day
:, worked. Motion carried.
- Moved and seconded that coun-
Gil adjourn. Motion carried ano
', council adjourned.
h A. EDGECOAIB.
a S. n. WILLIAMS. Mayor.
Clerk.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-04-27
Children l.'rY
FOR FLETCHER'.s
9 a 8 r q RIA

Harry Cox is here for a few
days visit With his sister, Mrs
G.. "A. Walker
American Lady cursris S. he Kind
that iii. and Wear, ut Rhudabrck 5
Racekl STORE
Bert McCabc OF Kansas City
was here today shaking hands
with old friends
The Misses Merle kelilpsOn and
Vanic Dessert were omaha visit
Ors this afternoons
Mrs. Carey will enter the Mich
Olas Sem hospital in Omaha to-
morrow for treatment
Nels Peterson has completed Il
fine new garage for Jesse Owens
{ at his home on Eighth street
a gang of men was grading on
Ontario street this morning and
removing the dirt for paving.
Attorney Frank Tamisica spent
the afternoon i'm Omaha With his
son al the Nicholas Semi hospital
Mrs Ida +. Henderson was
called To Blair this afternoon hN
the death of Mrs. Theodore kali
Ter.
If you need anything that is
new try Rhodabeck 5 Racket
Store.
Mrs. krtlIclman and som of
days visiting at the NJ. Fangcr
home.
Misses Hazel Ialdeman and
Mary Dcur We're the guests last
evening of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Morrow i'm Modalc
Ladies' and children dresses,
lyall sizes, now STYLES and good
qualify al low prices at Rhoda-
beck's Racket Store.
Miss Edna johnson has re-
signed her position at the South
store and Miss Helen DanghcrIy
has taken her place
Mrs. Fred Briggs. Mrs Fred
Brinkcr and Miss s;aydc Briggs
spent ihr afternoon With rcla-
tives in California Junction
William Farnum in The Sing
of the Cross. a siX-rccl Para
mount feature, Will be HE aiirac-
ton al the Palm Friday evening.
Work shirts. boys waists. boys
shirts, good quality and low prices
at Rhodabeck,s Racket Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Finley
of Norfolk, who are visiting rel
atives here for Il few days, We're
Omaha passengers this afternoon
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy.
From small beginning the
sale and use Of this remedy has
extended to all parts Of The Uni
ted States and to many foreign
!. countries. When you have need
of such medicine give Cham
herlin's Cough Remedy a trial
and you Will understand WHY II
IDS DcCOillC ~ poi'uidi i'i
coughs, colds and Group, For
sale by r.. w. Harvey and Doty
& Peterson. AIS
Part of the fixtures for lire
new postofl'ice have arrived anc
work has commenced on the
building no get il IN first class
shape.
Mrs. G.. W. Hardy has returned
TO her home i'm Mondamin after q
few days visit with her dangh-
ter, Mrs. William laMay, ana
family.
At Huron. s. d.. il was voted
that all people in favor of suf-
fragc would plant a bed of yellow
flowers in their front yard this
summer
1ron-clad hose, the kind tina
wear, al Rhodaheck Rackc
Store.
The Easter Monday dance givcl
at the X. of C.. hall was we'll al
tended last evening and man.
out-of-town people were i'm al
tendance.
Felix Gilmore. W.lo has beer
here The past two days looking
after affairs al his larm near Mo
dale, returned to Fremont thi
morning.
Mrs. Theodore Kahler passc
away last evening at her home il
Blair after a short illness wit
double pneumonia. Mr.. Kahler j
WANTED-To hear from owne
of good farm for sale. Sen
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-04-27
Told that There Was No Cure for
Him.

After suffering for over
twenty years with Indigestion and
having some of The best doctors
here tell me there was no cure
for me, thing it only right TO
tell you for the safe of other suf-
frrcrs as we'll as your own sat
isfaclion that 30 cent bottle of
Gilamberlain's Tablets not only
relieved me, hut cured me within
two months, although l am man
of G5 years." writes Jul. Grobien,
Houston. lex. For sale by II. w.
Harvey and Doty e. Peterson. aeS
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-04-27
plymouth Irvine.

Tho twine that Is always good.
Get yours now and be sure Of u.
Some cash prices:
Standard twine, cash TO
May 15 ..........-. 10
Standard Irvine, on time .11Ha
Corn planters ......-...... $500
Listers Northumberland. 900
Two-row middle breakers. $500
HAY rakes $500
Champion mowers ........-. $500
Viking cream separators,
ESQ Id. size ................... $500
Buqgies .....s.... .................. $500
1913 Five passenger au-
tomobiie.
L. @. VINCENT,
Missouri Valley, Ia. m16
The interior journal., 1916-08-04
IT'S FOOLISH TO SUFFER
When So Many Stanford People Are
Pointing The Way Out.

You may be brave enough to stand
backache or headache or dizziness.
But, if, in addition urination is dis
ordered, look out! If you don't try
to fix your sick kidneys, you may
fall into the clutches of dangerous
disease before you know it, But, if
you live more carefully and help
your kidneys with Doan's Kidney
Pills, you can stop and avoid future
danger as well. Don't experiment
use the remedy Stanford people are
publicly endorsing. Read this case ::
John H. Wren Main ST., Stanford,
saws: 81 know from experience that
Doan's Kidney Pills are all that is
claimed for them. Off and on for
several years | had severe attacks
of lame back. Often / did work that
required STOPPING and at such times
the backache became much worse.
also had a too frequent desire to
void the kidney secretions both day
and night. Doan's Kidney Pills. re
lieved me and have never failed to
benefit me since then, when | have
taken them"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don'1
simply ask for kidney remedy-gct
Doan's Kidney Piils-the same thet
Mr.. Wren had. Foster-Miiburs
lCo., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The interior journal., 1916-08-04
Commissioner S Sale
Lincoln Circuit Court

Lincoln Circuit Court
C. p. Hendrickson, plaintiff
VS..
John G.. Howard. defendant.
Pursuant to judgment rendered by
the Lincoln circuit court at its May
term. 1916. in the above styled ac-
ton, the undersigned Commissioner
will on
Monday, August IA, 1916,
(Court Day. at II o'clock A. NJ. in
front of the court house door, STAN
ford, Ky. offer for sale at public out
cry to the highest and best bidder the
following land in Lincoln county
Kentucky on the head of Negro
creek and on the road leading from
Somerset to Crab Orchard, bounded
on the south by H. Minal, on the
east by a A. Simpson, on the north
by w. w. Menefee, on the west by
VIM. Holdam. This sale made to en-
force plaintiffs judgment for S205.7'
costs and interest, and is made on {
credit of six months, purchaser t.
execute bond bearing 6 per cent in
terest with approved surety, lien be
ing retained on land sold to secur,
payment of same, having force an,
effect of a judgment.
594f E. d. Pennington, M. G.
The interior journal., 1916-08-04
ENTERTAINS FOR VISITORS.

Mrs. William Severance was hos
tess at a very attractive party on
Thursday morning in honor of Miss
Willie Hooker, of Pine Bluff, Ark,
and Miss Allie Baldwin, of Rich
mond, two charming guests IN our
midst. Upon arrival the guests
were served with refreshing punch
served by the Mesdames Will ShankS
and G.. E. Tate. The attractive house
was beautifully decorated with huge
punches of yellow cannas and other
yellow and white garden flowers.
The ices and cakes and mintS were
all in the colors of yellow and white.
A most unique contest was the oe-
casion of much merriment- The
flag of Arkansas, which Miss Willie
Hooker hd5 the t0-so- 10 GesigmLs -
was painted on cards and the names
of the guests of honor from which
the guests were to make words.
| A Jolly time was spent in forming
these words, after which, Miss Linda
Miller was awarded the prize, having
written the most words. The fol-
| lowing were present to enjoy the
hospitality of this gracious hostess
Mesdames J. B. Paxton, G.. G.. Perry,
S. VI. Saufey. c. E. Tate. E. c. Wal
ton, T. W. Pennington, ]. c. Bailey.
W. H. Wearen W. C. Shanks, ]. H.
Shanks, T. ]. Hill, ]. S. Rice, r. T.
Bruce and r. t. Fewell and Misses
Sue Woods, Mary Burch. Belle Den
ny. Mary Bruce, Lucy Peterson,
Linda Miller, Lucille Cooper. C'7ra
Cooper. Sadie Lillard, Ophelia Lac
ky, and Ellen Ballou.
The interior journal., 1916-08-04
LINCOLN GIRL WEEDS IN ILLINOIS
Miss Isabelle Reynolds, of Mckinney
Marries Prominent Young Farmer.

Her many friends here were sur
prised to learn of the marriage OF
Miss Isabelle Reynolds, daughter, of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Reynolds, of Nc
Kinney, and Royal Laakman, at Vim
cennes, Ind, July 26th The bride
is a most attractive girl, a grand
daughter. of Cicero Reynolds, of this
city, and has a host of friends and
loved ones who will extend good
wishes. A Vincennes, Ind, paper
had the following mention of the
happy affair:
Wednesday afternoon at $50
o'clock at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold P. Flint on Broadway street,
occurred the marriage of Royal
Laakman, son of Henry Laaknan,
of Lawrence county, Illinois, and
Miss Isabelle Reynolds, formerly of
Mckinney, Lincoln county, Kentuc-
ky, who has been makinb her home
with Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Flint for the
mony was performed by Rev. L. c..
Bently, pastor of the First Methodist
church of this city. The home was
tastily decorated for the occasion
and Immediately after the ceremony
a wedding supper was served. Mr..
Laakman is a we'll known and prom
ising young farmer and was born
and raised just Gcross the river in
Illinois. He was graduated from the
Vincennes City schools in 1914. The
bride is a niece of w. A. Flint. hav-
ing been in the employ of the w. A.
Flint company for the past three
years in tie capacity of cashier. I'm
after the supper Mr.. and
Mrs. Uaakman successfully eluded
a large number of friends and ac-
quaintances and drove to Princeton,
where they took train for West
Baden. Ind, for a short Sojourn. AZ
ter August 1 they will be at home in
Westport to their many friends. The
following guests were present: Mrs.
Edgar Reynolds, mother of the bride,
McKinnev XIV; Henry Laakman,
Miss Irene Laakman and Mrs. Otis
Hanes, of Westport; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Laakman and son, Jack, Miss
Louis Laakman, Fred Laakman, Mr..
and Mrs. G. F. Smith, Mrs. Flora S.
Barker. Mrs. w. A. Flint. Warren
Flint, J. P. Flint, Farris Flint, Will
liam A. Flint, Jr., Miss Jane Barclay
Flint, and Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Flint,
all of Vincennes.