davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-10-25
TWO SMALL soYs Break
JAIL IN COUNCIL BLUFFS

Two prisoners in the Council
Bluffs city Jail Thursday after
noon escaped from their cell on
the third floor into the corridor,
crawled through trap door to
the attic, jumped from window
to jog in the roof, jumped fiji
teen feet to another roof, slid
down a rain pipe to the alley and
left for parts unknown.
The prisoners were Orville
Hicks, aged 10, and Harold Wal
ton, aged 10, runaways from their
homes in Missouri Valley. They
beat their way to Council Bluffs
on freight train and were ar
rested Wednesday night at the
Union Pacific transfer while wait
ing for another freight train to
take them to young Hicks aunt
in st. Joseph.
Wednesday morning Juvenile
Officer Herner met the young
sters on the street and sized them
up as runaways. They told him
they lived out near MINISTER
springs. "All right" said the Of
ficer, thinking they might be fib.-
hing, "I'll walk right home with
you" He walked with them for
about two miles, and concluded
they were telling the truth.
At the transfer the lads were
picked up by a railroad watch
man. Yesterday Officer Hern.r
questioned them and led them to
a cell to await arrival of their
parents. He failed to lock the cell
door. The Jail breakers were seen
jumping around ON the roof, but
passersby thought them merely
boys at Observation-Disclosures
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-10-25
Children Crv
FOR FlETcHER'S
g a . T ORA
HAMMILL WILL MAKE
OMAHA HIS HEADQUARTERS

Boone, Oct. iS.-F. H. Hammill
has been appointed general sup
erlntendent of the northern dis
|trict of the Union Pacific and will
remove from Boone to Omaha to
take charge of his new duties
about November |. He has been
assistant general superintendent
OF the Northwestern Iowa lines
for four years. Prie1 to that he
was superintendent of the main
line of the Iowa division and
came to Iowa as trainmastcr of
the western Iowa division i'm 1902
He was fifteen years in Chicago
with The Milwaukee.
Mr.. Hammill has been a mem
Der OF the state defense commit
tee and has resigned on account
OF his removal from the state.
His new duties cover the Union
Pacific from Omaha to Ogden.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-10-25
THE MAGnIFIED FATHERLANp
Minneapolis Journal


Those who have lived in com
munities west of the Mississippi
where the population is largely
made up of settlers from down
east are familiar with the adage
that the only sure cure for a
homesick wife is to let her go
back to the old folks on a visit
after about two years in the new
western home.
The psychology of this is that
the wife had dreamed and
dreamed about the old home,
clarifying the sunny places, for
getting the shadows and neglect
ing to see he sunshine west of
the Mississippi, until the old home
had become a paradise and the
new home a purgalory.
The visit east opened her mind
TO The facts as they actually were.
Her eyes showed her that there
were dull things and disagreeable
things in the old home, which her
fancy logged memory had clean
forgotten.
This country has a great lot of
imported people who have nursed
dreams of the old world. who
have Rugged childhood memories
Tor forty or fifty years, painting
them up afresh from year to Year
with the illuminated paint of fond
imagination, till they are about
as near the fact as Jacks bean
stalk IS to real beans.
They have unused and talked
and sung about the dear father
land, the loved fatherland, all the
time citing its high spots over
against the low spots of their
adopted land, until they have
worked themselves into an ecs-
tacy about gloryland that never
existed, never can and never will
They magnify their fatherland
and curse their children's land
Till, like the Chinese who worship
their ancestors and kill. their own
children, they have put them
selves badly out of gear with
normal life.
Let these fond dreamers run
home little while to their sweet
fatherland. Let them go right
now. We shall see them back
better Americans before the time
limit of their round trip ticket is
up. We could even afford to paw
their passage one way.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-10-25
LleERr9 LOAN DRIVE.

About fifteen auto loads of pa
triotic citizens were out through
the country yesterday in the in
terest of the second Liberty Loan
drive and We're fairly successful.
Nearly every farmer visited was
willing to do omething for the
government, but many did not
take all the bonds they could have
used. The government is not
asking for gift, hut simply d
loan and they are willing to pay
those who loan money to Uncle
Sam 4 per cent interest for the
use of the money Harrison coun-
tvs quota is Si.O0O.O00 but we
seem to he Il long ways behind
schedule if that amount of money
is to be raised in the county.
MANY men did their share and
even more. The Bccbeetown
schools certainly showed their pa
triotism. Every teacher i'll the
school bought Il bond and the In
dustrial Agricultural club, COM
posed of the scholars, pledged for
a $50 bond. If all the citizens
would do as we'll the loan will run
way over the three billion. The
slogan "A Bond or Bondage" is
having its effect and yet ii is more
than a slogan, as Germany has
planned to collect a stiff indcm-
ity from the United States if they
are successful. The total sales
yesterday amounted to si7,l50,
mostly in $50 and 500 bonds. If
YOU haven't done your bit. now is
the time to get busy. Call al amy
hank and the entire loan will he
explained to you fully. If our
boy in France are offering their
lives the least you can do is to
LOAN your money to help c.olhe.
feed and arm these boys
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-10-25
VALLEY !, j, !

SNUess
Logan, Oct. 2i.rhe lifiOv
Valley Farmers club was III sea-
sion at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs: \
Albert Radtke, six milesssl north
west of Logan, yesterday and
discussed the upkeep 0f farm G
land values, comparative fesultS
of feeding sheep and cattle, WittlS
the profits as the objectiye care I
of vegetables for winter use; gar -sg
sdening and canning versus th6 4
elimination of the gardensand the
canning, and buying vegetables
and canned goods ands Ibid cty
bonds. w.
1t was thought that farm lands
would not decrease in value; that
experienced feeders of IcattIa
hogs and sheep found more mon
ley in feeding sheep; thats beets
and other vegetables likely:s50 wiz
should be packed in dry earth or /
sand; that cabbage should be-
wrapped in paper and packed iHfs
layer of leaves, and thathpplesS
kept best when wrapped inspaper
and placed in barrels andsIapt IN
ia cool, hut not too cold Mece. &
Miss Alice Frazier. aseti: s.
and Miss Katherine Saidsxs aged
i6, presented the liberty bond
|cause in so business-like 6ndspa 81
ltriotic a manner that Albert
Radtke, Henry CALDWELL,
Lata, Eddie Radtke, Hart& Nor
ris and E. b. Waugh signeasup the
contracts and then wrote 3inilividz
ual checks for the amount Of
bonds taken, $500.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-10-25
ALPHA GAMMA CHI.

Mesdamcs Worcester Walker
and Stamford Bird were hostess
cs last evening at the home of the
former on North Fourth street to
the members of The Alpha Gam
ma Chi club.
Halloween suggestions were
used for the decorations and
Mere also i'm evidence in games
and the delicious luncheon
served from small tables at the
close of the evenings entertain
mont. Witches formed the CEN
lrrpicce of each table and pump
kins, witches and black cats were
found designed on the paper nap
kins and tiny nut cups.
The diversion for the evening
was "black cat contest and a
pumpkin game, Mrs. Frank
Gerhardt winning both prizes.
Knitting, crocheting and social
chat We're also on the program
and a most enjoyable time was
had During the evening four
now members were voted into the
club.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-10-25
INCREASE IN RATE I
OF postA0Ra

On and after November e.:
1917. the rate on first class mat y
ter will be as follows:
Drop letters, which are defined
as being for delivery at the Office
of mailing, either by rural carr
rier, city carrier or general -deliv-s
cry and boxes will require gcents
for each ounce or fraction thereof. /
Letters for delivery at Offices
other than the office of mailing,S
including letters for U. s. Exp6-s
dictionary Forces and countries to-
which letters have previously be.nS|
accepted at the 2-cent rate, will
require 3 cents.for each ounce Or /
fraction thereof.
Postal cards will require 2
cents regardless of destination. s.
7. l.. FINLEY,
OF Postmaster.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-10-25
Children Crv
FOR FLETCHER'S
c a = r Q RIA

Miss Boneata Spooncr left This
afternoon for a week end visit
with friends i'm Ames.
Miss Mabel Epperson and
brother William are spending a
few days With friends i'm Wood
hine.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. a. Rice were
passengers this afternoon to
Woodhinc to make a brief visit
With friends.
Mrs. Ray Clark and son arrived
TINS afternoon for a brief visit in
the Valley and with her mother,
Mrs. i. u. Myers in Modalc.
Miss Ruth Bracken is spending
the week end With home folks in
Omaha, her parents having re-
Gently moved there from Blair.
Mrs. w. II. Halsey was a pas
senscr this afternoon for Belle
vur TO pend few days with her
daughter, Miss Helen, who is al
tending school there.
Mrs. j. OLcary and daughter
from Council Bluffs were the
guests this afternoon of Mr.. and
Mrs. F.. M. Rhodabcck.
Mrs. o. A. Shelter from Omaha
was here today on her way to the
junction to make brief visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
+. r. Hoppley. From there she
will go to Deming, N. NJ, to spend
a few weeks with her husband.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-10-25
NEWSPAPER COMMENT.
If Germany insists ,,non ann,

III Germany insists upon annex
atlons, we may yield them the
pro-Germans.-Columbia State.
As we understand it, The object
OF the British drum fire. is to
make the Germans beat it,
Nashville Southern Lumberman.
La Toilette insists he stands
for the people in spite of the plain
evidence that the people won't
stand for him.-Chicago Herald.
Unfortunately there are Amer
leans who should be informed. and
Germans who would not abuse.
their freedom.--Wall Street Jour
nal.
Judging from the way in which
they continue to be broken, diplo-
matte relations must bc very
scarce in Europe at present.
Speaking of biting granite"
the Italians seem to have bitten
off two or three mountain peaks
without getting more than they
could chew.-New York Sun.
The Turkish government has
recalled the governor of Palestine
on account of his excessive bru-
tality. Here's chance for Ger
many to get new boss for Bel
Characterization Gazette.
Kaiser Wilhelm says lie is
ashamed of the fact that Ferdi.
nand Of Roumania is Hohenzol-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-10-25
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G a = TO RIA
SENT TO REFoRm sctil,oL.


Logan, Oct. 2l.-Vcrne Porter,
Harold Walton and Charles. Kerr
cszturi were before Judge ArthYr
here Saturday morning i1rsjuve-
nile court for past oflenses.3
Verne Porter and Harold Walton
were 'lectured and sent td their
respective homes. sCharless Ker-
eszturi, aged ~, and the eldest ii
the three boys, was senteIGed to;
the reform school for the alleged
offense of breaking. and Offering
a store at Missouri Valley and
taking small amount of7money
and clothes. sl:.s
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-10-25

lern. Never mind, kaiser, every
flock must have its white sheep
Council Bluffs Nonpareil.
Mr.. La Toilette advocates war
only in case of invasion. and then
only after the people vote on it.
The invading army, of course.
would be glad TO wait until after
election day.-Nashville South
ern Lumberman.
One good Liberty bond deserves
another.-Chicago Herald.
More than one German-lan-
guage paper has got out its last
sedition.-BroolSlyn Eagle.
Despite the scarcity of food
stuffs i'm Germany the Teuton
diplomats continue to spill the
beans. Kansas City Star.
Somehow. we can't recall ever
having heard of a congressional
joker that put the joke on the
conaressmen.-BostOn Trans
cript.
The German command is wise
to provide three weeks furlough
for the soldier who brings i'm the
first Yankee prisoner. He will
need iI:-Mason City Globe-Ga-
zctte.
The value of the German mark
may fall and fall, but it can never
hope tg get as cheap as some of
the. people il bought in America.
New York Sun.
Other good things than base
ball teams come out of Chicago
For instance, the remark of the
Herald that certain Mr.. La Fol-
lettc will go down to the ages
sHun-wept, Hun-hOnored, and
llun-sung. New York Herald.
Bcrlin's discussion of peace
does not go much further than to
contemplate peace as "a CONNER
cial commodity whose supply the
kaiser arbitrarily assumes to
control. Washington Star.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-10-25
ROAD BUILDERS!
The National Army Needs YOU
NO,hJ!

Contractors have been called
upon hy HE Commanding Officer
of the lweniy-lhird Engineers.
National Army. 10 mobilize the
ruad-building engineers and con-
tractors of the country in a ma
ton wide drive to secure expc-
rlrnced men for the new highway
construction regiment of 10000
volunteers, now being formed for
immediate service i'm the war zone
of France.
In he new regiment no pick
and shovel men are wanted; the
heavy manual labor will be done
by German prisoners and service
balialions. Recruits must be cy-
perienced in some line of road
or mechanics skilled
in operating road building plant.
a limited clerical staff also is
needed. For further information
see Harry r. Newton.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-10-25
Mrs. u. Booher has

Mrs. j. Booher has returned
from several months visit i'm
Canton, S. d.. with her daughter.
and after a few weeks here with
her son. w. j.. and wife, will
leave for Montana to spend the
winter with another daughter.
Mrs. Charles Langdon was a
passenger this morning to Oma-
ha.
Mrs. b. +. Reillry and daughter
we're among the shoppers Today in
Omaha.
Mrs. j. l.. Day left this morn
ing for her home i'm Blair after a
few days visit here With her
daughter. Mrs. Whcelan and fam
lily.
Mrs. w. l.. Beavers of Omaha,
who has been spending few
days in Old Town with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Coyle, and
friends i'm the Valley. was a pas
senger to Sioux City for a few
days stay with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. c.. Starlin and
family are spending the week end
with relatives in Onawa. Mrs.
Starlin's brother. Pruett. is home
from the navy for short fur
Tough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Hanson and
son Soren are spending few
days with relatives in Drs Moines.
Miss Nellie O'Rourkc was the
guest today of friends i'm Omaha
Mrs. j. Il. Young and grand
children spent the day in Crescent
and Council Bluffs.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-10-25
WHALEY-cRAMpALL.

Mr.. Adolphus E. Whalry and
Miss Myrtle =. Crandall, both of
Woodbinr, We're married al noon
Wednesday at the w. f.. RYAN
home on Madison avenue by Rev.
Sam Harding of the Latter Day
Saints church. The groom is a
young farmer from Harrison
county and the bride has been
connected with the telephone
company at Woodbine for several
years. After wedding dinner
given by Mrs. Ryan the couple left
for short wedding trip through
the west. They will he at home
after October 81 at Woodbine.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-10-25

Miss Ruth Rodcn is spending
the week end in OrSon With the
Roy ROden family.
William Howe. former pan
forum man in this city, arrived
last evening from Kansas City.
Mo-. and was the over night guest
Of ID. l.. Woodruff. He was on
his way 10 Sioux City
r.. g. Springer. Who has been
staying in the Valley the past few
weeks. left This morning for his
home in Arkansas, kas.
Mrs. Harry Brown of Norfolk
is the over Sunday guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Zah-
ner.
Miss Susie Bird Will be the over
Sunday guest of her sister. Mrs.
Dennis O'Leary, in Sioux City.
John Roadilcr of Camp Dodge.
pes Moines. is spending the week
end with relatives and friends in
Logan and Missouri Valley
Ned Irwin of Camp Dodge is
home for brief visit With his
family.
Roy Greene received a letter
from Pete w. Gravens. who is at
Camp Cody. Demin2, n. M. He
says New Mexico is worse than
Texas and that is saying a great
deal. Pete has been promoted to
sergeant since he was called. His
address is Serg. p. w. Gravcns,
Co. b.. t3l U. S. A. Inf, Camp
Cody, Deming. N. M.
Mesdames r.. c.. Lahman, Ii.
Withrow, ID. J. Album and c.. G..
Lahman drove out in the country
yesterday afternoon to visit for a
short time with the Orr families.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin, from
Oceanside, Calf.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-10-25
WEATHER FoREcAsfI

For Plains States and I Upper
and Middle Mississippi Valley
Fair and cold Sunday; warma4
Monday; local rain or snow Tues
day and again at the end of thss
week; rapid alternations OF tem-
perature. =
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-10-25
AN ACCEPTABLE GIFT.

l.. NJ. Walker of this city is in
receipt of a small box + ,can
nuts from his aunt, Mr.. j. +.
Dennis of Greenwood, Miss.
When Mr.. Walker was small boy
he visited his aunt at Christmas
time and while playing around he
slipped a pecan nut into a flower
pot. The little nut sproutcd and
grew and Mrs. Dennis set ii out
i'm the yard. 1t finally developed
into big tree and, while Mr..
Walker has visited there num-
Der of times since, it was always
at a time of the year when the
nuts had all been picked. This
year his aunt determined that he
should have some of the nuts
from the tree and so sent him the
box. The nuts are much larger
than the ones usually seen on the
market here and have a fine
flavor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Rockhill of
hardwood will motor down to the
Valley for a short visit With rel
ativcS and friends and also to
bring the latter's mother. Mrs.
Freeman, home after a few weeks
visit.
| DR.. l.usk reports The birth of a
SON to- Mr.. and Mrs. L.. III Thomp-
son.
Mrs. j. w. Harris has been
lconfined to her bed the past week
by sickness.
Henry Longmeyrr is building n
new 20NlO garage on his farm
near Beebcetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. ID. Silsby and
family were the guests of the II !.
M. Silshy home yesterday. They
are ON their way to Boyad, Neb.,
to make their future home.
Mrs. f. w. stevens and children
We're omaha visitors today.
A meeting of the California
junction branch of the Red Cross
was held at the church Friday
evening. October 10Th. After a
pleasing vocal soto by Mrs. II. L..
Hobson. Mr.. g. w. Kellogg gave
a very interesting and instructive
talk on the work OF the Red Gross
and Army Y. NJ G.. A., also mem
tiOning the Liberty bonds. Mrs.
Ross Coullhard then rendered a
Idcllghlful vocal SOLO, followed hy
a combined years report by the
secretary of the local branch. The
Officers elected for he ensuing
year are: Mrs. II. l.. Coulthard,
chairman: Mrs. Frank Hopley,
vice chairman; Mrs. Ira Fry, see
rotary; Mrs. j. +. Simpson, treas
urcr. The formal part of the
meeting closed with the singing of
our national hymn by all and
prayer by Rev. Harvey Hostctlrr.
The sum of $1,000 was cleared
from the refreshments.
DR.. II. l.. Roberts returned
home This morning from a few
days visit with friends in Kinks
willie, Mo.
Among the four out of thirty
seven yesterday TO pass the en-
animation to the balloon signal
corps in Omaha Arthur O'Connor
of this city was one. He expects
to enter upon his new work next
week.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-10-25
CARD OF THANKS.

We take this way of extending
our sincere thanks to all our
friends for their kidness and sym
pathy during the illness and
death of our dear mother and
sister, Mrs. Dimmick.
HER CHILDREN AND BROTH Err
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-10-25
AUTO TRUCKS ARE
USED BY THIEVES

Logan, Oct. lS.-Roast pigs.
chickens and canned fruit and
corn are being stolen in the night
time according to reports from
farmers in Harrison county. Re-
GENTLY auto trucks come into the
county and returned i'm the direc-
Lion of Council Bluffs, carrying
both chickens and porkers.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-10-25

Mrs. r.. l.. Pierce and aunt,
Mrs. William Stevens, from Ris-
ing City, Neh.. were Omaha Wis
itors today.
w. j. ROden of Carroll was a
Missouri Valley visitor today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-10-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Secretary Baker i'm his weekly
commnnique says the Germans
are still powerful, though shaken.
Well. they will have to be we'll
shaken before taken, perhaps
New York Telegraph.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-10-25
NEITHER ABSENT NOR rARpY.

Al Rockford No. |. better known
as Bennett school, the FOLLOWING
pupils We're neither absent nor
tardy during the month of Sep
temher::
Emory kiger.
Christie Anderson.
Ragnhild Anderson.
Clara Christensen.
Matthew Johannes.
Mia Olsen.
George Anderson.
Harvey Anderson.
Corrine Olsen.
No member of the school was
tardy during the entire month.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-10-25

Learn to do your own sewing at
Keisters Ladies' Tailoring col
lege. Blair. Neh. Dora Black,
manager. wklyPN2o
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-10-25
ADVERTISED LETTER. fisT.s

For The week ending QetobeIs
%, 1917:
Byram, H. C..
Fourtner, Mrs. Al.
Fourtner, Walter.
Fuller. George. !.
Johnson, Mrs. E. NJ. HIM 'Is
King, John.
Medaris, Cyrus.
Modick, Grace. /, s,ss
The Independent.
The Republican. 4
Smith, Abner.
7. L. FINLEY, p, M.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-10-25

Want to Sell? Use The Timea
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-08-09
Bowman Woman Has the
Distinction Of First Ap-
picant for New Bonds

Miss Minnie ]. Nelson, who has
recently been appointed chairman of
the North Dakota division Of the Won
ans Liberty Loan committee, for the
second call for bonds, is in receipt of
a letter from Miss Fern Lincoln OF
Bowman. Miss Lincoln is a member
of the firm of Lincoln & Lincoln, real
estate, loans and insurance company
of that city Miss Lincoln says:
$50 much has been said regarding
the unpatriotism and dasloyalty of
Bowman county citizens that ] wish to
go on record as the first woman in the
state to apply to you for a liberty
bond under the Woman's Liberty Bond
Issue. s,.
Il believe we have as many loyal,
true spirited defenders of the flag
and what it represents in this little
county of ours as any district of the
same population in the United States.
While we may not be able to send as
many recruits as come counties we do
not wish to discredit the patriotism OF
our honestsons of toll who are labor
ing in the fields and about their farms
from early dawn and until darkness
overtakes them, in order to do their
bit by, furnishing and producing a
small part Of the vast amount of food
stuffs required in this world war. And
when it is generally known that the
second issue of Liberty bonds is on
the market / really believe our women
will rise to the occasion and do their
bit"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-08-09
LEFT FOR Fl. RILEY

Courtenay, Gazette: DR.. Living
stone left last Tuesday evening for
Fl. Riley, Kans., where he was called
by a telegram to start work for Uncle
Sam as a physician. The doctor had
not expected to leave until Aug. Is, but
it seems as though his Services were
needed at once, at, least the tele-
gram stated that he must be there by
the first ready for business.
DR.. livingstone is type of man
who will be of value to Uncle Sam
and will be greatly missed by his
large practice, in Barnes and Suits
man counties. His services calls fo1
five years and it may be long time
before his friends will see him again
Mrs. Livingstone will leave for SUI
perior, Wis, where she will spend
some time, after which she will de-
eide just where she will go to re
main until her husband is mustered
out: