davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-31
PRESIDENT NHSB
IS BACK IN 81 lgE
King George and 1seE
Mary Saw Him g q I eye
London.
NV aseociafed Pres

LONDON, Dec. 81 81 and
Mrs Wilson left Victoria n
S:1s O'Clock this morning oI eelal
train en- route to France
King George and Qneen a1e
the Duke OF ConnauB 1T aceQ q q9 -ea
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson to sloq
Premier Lloyd George was g le P .a''
form and saw the President n nls
wife depart. The Scots orr aa
the guard Of honor ana ne pele %
the Irish guard played
DOVER, England Dec
dent Wilson and his party r from
Dover for Calais at 1.s2g 0.S.eek s1's
morning.
DOVER, Dec. sIs ne aeni
left England he teIegrap Sing
George a message EXPIRE MS e1'
probation OF his enteItasiEI9le j tnis
country and wishing the ~ -sn peq-
pie a Happy New Year.
The President returns g 4.ee
members OF the party iIlile :. 4eeiins
that great progress 5eel 5r-e4 .'
ward the achieTeue - peace
ideals. On the trip % k1er
Clemencsau's speech sseq. no
expIanatlon as foEth conlil 1q ever
to give any clew 70 Freslaene " ti7o-
feeling regarding
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-31
NEVSBOFS AND GIRLS
TO DINE TOMORROW
Annual Feast viii Be Held
at the Anderson Res
taurant.

The nosiest and the most thorough
ly enjoyed of the many annual pan
Duets that take place in this city dur
ing the course of year will occur to-
morrow afternoon at the Anderson
restaurant when the newsboys OF the
city and the agents Of The West Nir-
ginian in the towns round about VIII
assemble to see just how much turkey
and trimmings they can make way
with. The debate viii begin promptly
at Q o'clock and The West Virgintan
viii paw the score at its conclusion.
This annual dinner was started by
The West Virginian number OF years
ago and it has become quite an event
in the opinion of the young merchants.
This year it is exected that there will
be over 100 guests. And in keeping
with the times there will be five or SIX
newseirls, but it is not believed that
their presence Will greatly diminish
the volume of noise when the speech
making stage begins. AS a matter OF
fact it may increase it
Boyd Anderson who always extends
himself on these dinners has made up
A very attractive menu and the whole
affair promises to meet with the en-
tire approval of the healthy and also
hungry young guests.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-31
Frank M. Fisher Saw
Service on z Fronts

Letters and post cards were receVeQ
here yesterday by relatives Of Frank
NJ. Fisher, the first news Of him since
the signing OF the armistice. In a let
ter to his aunt, Mrs. ]. II. Abbott, he
stated that he has ben engaged in the
construction Of railroads ever since
he had been in France and his work
has taken him on seven of the big bat
tie fronts. He was in the thick OF the
SCRAP around Metz and at the time OF
writing was stationed at Inor, between
Metz and erdun- Fisher went over
early in the war with the 18th regt-
ment, B company, o. S. engineers, ano
was among tn first to see active ser
vice. So far as IS known here he has
not been wounded but had suffered
considerably from shell shock and ex-
nosrre.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-31
Lieut.. II. L. Shinn
Cited for Bravery

Word has reached this city that
Lieutenant Herbert L. Shinn, son OF
C. NJ. Shinn. both former residents OF
Fairmont, the son now assistant sur
geon in the United tSates Navy. has
been commended by the Colonel Of
his regiment for conspicuous bravery.
during severe engagement on the
island OF Santo Domingo between
United States forces and the native
Lieutenant Herbert shfnn is a
grandson Of the late Allison Fleming,
Of this city and has many friends
here. The Colonel of lieutenant
Shinnss regiment recommended that
medal Of honorbe bestowed puon him
for fine spirit and great bravery. It
is said that Lieutenant Shinn, al
though a surgeon and a member OF a
on-combatant. branch. took instant
command Of a force OF men ambushed
BY over 100 insurrectio nists which
had been separated from their odicer.
The situation was very critical. and
Lieutenant Shinn handled it admfra-
bly,. But tWo;oG the company were
wounded, while 30 Of the maraudtng
band were killed and about 40
n ! ~ - :
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-31
OPERATORS FILE
PROTEST TO-DAY
Opposed to Pre-Payment OF
Coal to Tidewater-
Markham Wired. .,

Protest AGAINST the prepayment OF
freight on coal is being registered Ds
the Northern West Virginia Coal Up
orators association. with c. H. MARX.
ham. Philadelphia. regional director Oh
the Allegheny region OF the Onlee0
states Railroad administration.
F. ]. Patton, secretary OF the asso-
citation. tht;s afternoon, sent the fo4-
lowing telegram to Mr.. Markham:
Fairuoat, w. Va, December 80. 1918.
G. II. Markham, Reginol Director,
Philadelphia. Pa.
"This association, representing pro
Cuction OF twenty million tons annual
ly. requests that the instructions pro
viding 2or prepayment OF freight on
coal nat be made effective January
first, and further that such instructions
not be made effective at future date.
until hearings are held and producers
given aopocrtunity to be heard
In commenting on the protest today
Mr.. Patton SAID: AN operators in the
airmont rss:oI. who have coal to be
shipped - tidewater points viii be OBJ
Iiged to prepay the freight If the new
order becomes effective tomorrow. All
cars are billed at Keyser, and It will
cause no end Of inconvenience to the
local operators because the freight
payment Will have to be made at Key
ser"
Aside from that the operators viii
have the additional handicap OF hav-
ing their money tied up for some time,
as frequently weeks elapse before the
coal reaches its destination to tide
water points,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-31
Open House Plans
for "Y" Tomorrow

No gymnasium classes will be held
at the Y. NJ. c. a. until Monday when
the department will re open with a
whirl under the direction Of NJ. L.
Clevett, the new physical director.
Plans for open house at the have
been completed and it will be observ-
ed between Q and 4 in the afternoon
and 8 to 10 in the evening. A basket
ball game will be played at 3 O'Clock
between the Fairmont High school ana
a picked five Of returned sailors and
soldiers composed Of Walter Binns.
Ralph Watkins, Frank Fleming, Paul
Bennett, George Boehm, Harold Buell.,
Gus Stanhagen. Mr.. Kahn, the ne"
coach for the high school, will referee
the game.
In the evening Barrett's orchestra
will play and a vocal quartette viii
sing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-31
BOMB 0UTRAGES
IN PRI[ADELPHI
Home of Supreme Court
Justice One of Three
Blown Up.
tBy Associated Press


PHILADELPHIA, Dec 3l-Shrap-
mel shells loaded with nitro glycerin
or It. n. t. were exploded late last night
at the homes of three men prominent
in public life.
There was consid cradle destruction
Of property but fortunately no one was
killed
Revenge against the judicial and po-
lice authorities for enforcing the law
against sedition and the display OF the
red nag OF onarchy in this city. the
police officials said, furnished the mo-
The houses attacked were those OF
justice Robert Won Moschisker, of the
Pennsylvania Supreme court; Ernest
Il. Trfeg, president Of the Philadei-
phia Chamber Of Commerce, and VIM
B. Mills, acting superintendent OF po-
lice. Eight houses adjoining these
residences were damaged by the ex-
plosion.
The first bomb was that otMr. Trisg
which is in the extreme western sec
ton Of the city. Ten minutes later
the home OF Mr.. Mills, nearly three
miles away, was attacked and Is min
utes afterward Judge Won Moschis-
ker's home, nearly four miles from the
Mills residence, was visited by the
bomb throwers.
The entire police force OF the city
is working on the case but the officials
absolutely refuse to tell what clews
they have if any. One theory is that
one party of men using an automobile
had created all three OF the outrages.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-31
WILL WATCH OLD
YEAR OUT TONIGHT
On the East Side Service
Will Begin Evangeiistic
Campaign.

The New Year of 1919 vii find at
the Diamond street NJ. 3. church JOY
GUS assembly waiting to bid him vel
come as he comes laden with happy
prospects and bright hooes for every
one. At $3.50 p. m. the congregation
attending the Watchnight services VIII
be assisted in its services OF sacred
song by the united choirs OF the Dia-
nond street NJ E., Methodist Protes-
tant, aud FaIatine Baptist OF the East
Side. Hymns, solos, duets, and chorus
numbers viii make up the program Of
the first hour.
A fellowship service, led by Rev. G.
F. Eddy, pastor of the Paiatine Bap-
ttct church. Is planned to occupy the
time until 10:45 p. m, when the audi
enc viii engage IN an hour OF worship,
with sermon by Rev. G. C. Lawson,
pastor st tho Methodist Protestant
church. The closing half hour OF the
Old Year and first moments OF the New
Year will be devoted to consecra-
ton service and happy greetings, in
charge OF Rev. J. E. Wells, pastor OF
the Diamond Street NJ E. church
This watch night service makes a
fitting Introduction to the meetings
planned for tho opening weeks OF 1913
on the East Side. Prayer meetings
viii be held in the respective churches
on New Years night The one at the
PaIatine Baptist church viii be fol
lowed by conference meeting OF the
Prayer Meeting committee Of the cam
paign. The ore at the Diamond Street
NJ E. church win be followed by a
meeting Of the Personal Workers
league.
At the First N. z.
A program. which Will begin at 1880
O'Clock and continue TIL midnight, has
been arranged for the Watch meeting
at the First NJ E. church tonight. the
program for which was published IN
detail in last nights West VirG1ntan.
The first hours OF the meeting VIII be
in charge .9H the Wonan's Foreign Mis-
sionary society OF the church, and will
close with social period. A testi'
nony servfe will follow at 1880, and
at 1880 the Sacrament Of the Lords
supper will be observed with a conse-
Grafton service at midnight. Members
Of the church and congregation and
the gensral public are asked to attend
auy part of the services they desire
At st. Peters.
Services viii be observed at St Pc
ters Catholic church on New Years
day at and 9 o'clock IN the morning
and at 1880 in the evening. On New
Years afternoon a children's enter.
tafnment will be given at the Paro'
chial school at 3 o;cle ~ and the Christ.
mas treat win be distributed to the
children by the knights Of Columbus.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-31

According to a letter received here
nv friends. Private Carl F. Kemple,
a son Of Robert Kemple, OF 1916
virginia avenue. is en- route home
from France, where he has been IN
actiy e service and wher he was Sc
verelv wounded some time ago. Ac-
cording to the letter he was classed
as D. which signifies that the man
so classified is unfit for duty on &C
count of injuries, and is scheduled TO
arrive here during January.
A previous letter received here pS
relatives stated that the young man
who was an ambulance driver. a
member of the goth ambulance com
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-31
.H1lE SERVICE
PROTEST HEARD
n US: SENATE
mrs. Joseph Roster Doing
Utmost to Get Remit
tances Made.
NAR RISK BOARD SLOW
Much Other Work Being
Done BY Local Organ
lzation

The Home Service department OF
the Fairomnt chapter OF the Amert-
can Red Cross has the rather unique
experience OF having an appeal to the
War Risk board for prompter service
IN renting allotments to depend
sents. Of soldiers and sailors presented
on the floor of the senate, read into
the Congressional record and publish
ed In Washington mad Baltimore pa
a short time ago Mrs. Joseph Ro-
department, wired Senator Howard
Sutherland that the War Risk board
was not coming up to time and that
many OF the dependent families OF
the soldiers were in need of the al
iotment from this bureau for their
maintenance, and asked his coopera-
ton IN the lettering OF these conol-
Hons Mrs. Roster received a prompt
and courteous reply from Senator
5 sutherland in which he assured her
) he would take the matter up in the
HSenate and also with the war RISK
! ifireau. He accordingly presented
tie matter on the floor of the senate
md same became a part OF the Con-
ressional record. The incident vas
F{8fen made a matter of comment IN
NasESA44AAE
more newspapers.
Ucon taking the matter Up with
TIE war Risk bureau, Senator Suth-
4ffIand was notified that everything
possible was being done toward
Speeding UP these aIlotments and that
with the exception of number o.
eonpHcated cases, the checks would
20 forward promptly.
The Home Service department Is
perhaps the busiest department OF the
Red Cross organization at this time,
and It's activities will continue for a
Iane time after those of the other de-
nSrtments have virtually ceased.
at this time the local lone Service
dspartment is almost daily called
mon to verify home conditions OF
men in service who have asked for
release fro mservice on account OF de-
pendenf families, and as result sew
efai of the men have been released
or VIII be released on recommends
lions made by the local department..
IN the meantime the scope OF the de-
ipartment Widens, as nuts look af-
IN depedents Of these men until they
are returned to their families and
must look after the hundred and one
detafis Of the receiving Of allotments.
various adjustments, ETC., for a long
period of time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-31
Inorganic Wn anch
viii Be Reopene1

John o. M9rgan and sandy
pronrfetors Of the cnon leza YAH
lev Candy CONF Vflel Goes
Who'll esale candy bust u Ems p-ly.
VIII reopen the 1rNncn
Of HE concern slLQr TIC Morgan
Town store WIS oset Wien orders
we're issued eurtr i-s tie 81 gar s1p
ply, but now ne : --f'
secured in. thu oiilIl sElce bulI ding o1
WaI7l1t and Fr01 q tre down
river town an 9esinesS - pc
in running order shorty +re cone
NAVY Is not ,FeS = = this tine CO az
nonrF.e n 30 WI con llle The u0n-
agegnen d tie coqee
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-31
ITALIAN POLITICS MAY DELAY PEACE CONCRREESS
ROBERT TEMPLES WAR
EXPERIENCE A BIT ODD

many. Sixth Sanitary division OF the
s. s. F.. was injured while with
conrade he was conveying three IN
fured soldiers form the front to a
bosoital by ambulance. An aeroplane
5ropped bombs which killed the three
syonnded men and the other driver
and seriously wounded young KEN
Ole. who had since that time: perhaps
TWO months ago. been a patient in a
aosuital mad is now suppose dto be en-
Kemple was a former resident OF
his city, bot enlisted June 70 !s ssss, a.
Clarksburg and went over seas llalAe
diately.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-31
Fifteen Dollar
Fine for Woman

Roxie Holmes, the woman in the
stret array yesterday who is alleged
to have struck Bessie Lockhart, an
other colored woman and woh, had q
hearing In police court this morning
was fined fifteen dollars by Mayor
Bowen, as she failed to produce any
witnesses to disproye that she was
guilty The Lockhart woman was vas
called otu Of the city yesterday and
-. nnt .Ilresent this morning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-31
comm,TrEE MEETING CALLED

A meeting Of the executive commit
tee Of the west Virginia Natural Gas
Consumers association win be held
ON Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
at the rooms Of the Fairmont Chamber
Of Commerce
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-31
PEAsANTS oPPosE BoLsHEVIIkI.

PEASANTS OPPOSE BoLSHEVlkl.
PARIS, Dec. 31s@The attitude OF the
peasants In the region OF MOSCOW is
alarming the Lenine government, &C
cording to, the Petrograd correspond
emit Of the Journal. Early IN Deem
her. he reports, the peasants active
" reyofted and It was q week before
fheH IEera subdued.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-31
Terry MeGovern Dies
Of Fractured Skull
cay AssoeEated PressO

BOSTON, Dec. S1.--'Terry MCCOY
srFi's Of Philadelphia, boxer known in
iyate life as Frank Dt Leo. who was
Shred in q match last night with
stT5inlt Britt, Of New Bedford, died at
CITY hospital today. His skull was
frrSctured by hitting the floor when he
vas feIIed by his opponent in the 9Th
Rritt was arrested early today at
home in New Bedford and was
brought to this city for arraienment
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-31
GERMAN COAL MINES RIOT.

GENEVA, Dec. 31.-New disorders
have occurred In the Ruhr valley coal
field In WeStphalfa, Germany. Armed
strikers attacked soldiers guarding
two coal mines and both properties
were damaged. The strikers were IL
maIly compelled to resume work.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-31
MEETINe TINE CHANGED.

The Every Sunday Mems Bible
class wiz meet at the residence OF T.
Y Henderson at Edgemont on Friday
I,sI,l,arinEat 1880 O'clock instead OF Mon
DAY night as previously announced.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-31
WILSON 10 AKE
Up POLITICS OF
ADRIAH ElI
He is Expected 70 G DEE
Jugo slav Cams 70
FIulne
CABINET MEMBERS lgII
Necessary Reorga On
May Cause Gonsice bic
a Delay.
GABINH MHIAgERS ly!I
ReofpanIZa 6IQll
AZ AsYocfated &c.


PARIS, Dec. 31.-Gireat n .
manifested among confere ele-
gates and in French politics. eles
in President Wilson's trip 70 y 9e-
cause of the importance o. SUP
iects he Is expected to discuss here
Foremost among the sub1e II e
supposed, will be questions re q
the Adrtatic, Ffume and el
NATHAN coast concerning a4e4 t1e
Jugo Slavs and the Italians re nq1
in accord. The content tle
Jugo Slavs to Fiume an dtte e ana
tian coast are founded on their q aiils
to a preponderance Of their 1ls.sl qi3l
population there Accordi1 ne
views of the Jugo Slay leadeS S1e
controversy involves the ltz1e5ale q
the right Of peoples 70 pese Of
themselves. This is one q e con
crete questions of this kind ef
ident Wilson VIII be called on e dls'
cuss.
PARIS, Dec. 81 IIaTas. zas
RESIGNATION Of three Italian efs
may delay the opening O. the pre- ~
mary epace conference unit 1.lls..lEy
18th. according to the Eolo
In addition TO Leontda Bissol al, u
tster of military aid and var QeI lon
Sisnor Barenini, minister of ee yea =
and Signor Bari minister O pq ~.
works, are said to have let or
lando cabinet
Announcement Of the resin q
Leonida Bissolati from the blnss
was made Saturday but Il not -
ported that two OF his cole 1aA
Joined him IN his retirement
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-11-21
HISTORICAL STATEMENT

In historical sketch written v
Rev. c. W. Blodgett, oct. %, 1869,
we find this statement. Sat the
close of Brother L.idley's first year,
QS6S) the Magnolia Circuit swarmed,
making three hives, instead of one.
The Conference of 1868, held at Coun-
Gil Bluffs, appointed the Rev. G. w.
Anderson to the Passionate (of the.
thus, newly made) Missouri Valley
Circuit
To the end that this Fiftieth Ami
versary OF the First Methodist Epis-
copal Church of Missouri Valley, la /,
might be tittingly observed, these
services were planned and every mem
Der OF this church. past or present, is
urged to unite with us that the pre-
gram in commoration thereof, may bs
happily sand successfully accomplish,
ed.
With deep devotion and profound
gratitudeto Almighty God for his in.
spring presence and divine guidance
in the affairs of this church through
its tirsLhalf century's existence, we
c ION fl d n I'll Y stretch forth our
hands for grace and streng b
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-11-21

moved to farm northwest of Modale.
this week.
The M. E. ladies Aid will hold their
annual Bazaar and supper, Dec. 6, at
the Masonic hall.
Loyal Mothers Club
The Loyal Mothers Club met Wed.
Nov. 6, at the pleasant home of Mrs.
Press Goodwin, with eight members
present.
The first hour was spent socially
and in knitting for the Red Cross.
Club opened at 2:30 by singing
"Over There" followed by the usual
prayer.
Scripture Reading, Mrs. Will Mar
tens
Mrs. House gave splendid reading
entitled, "A Book, an Apple and an
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-11-21
First N, E. Church Celebrates
Semi.Centennial

This being the 5Oth anniver-
sary of tine FIRST Methodist
Episcopal church of this city.
the pastor, Rev y C. Bonhan
and his chur. b are preparing a
lifting observance of that fact
with a program of prayer and
praise peculiar to such an occa-
sion. Since ali the people are
or should be interested in such
an occasion, all the churches
are invited to ATTEND and par-
ticipate in these services.
Program
Sunday, November "a, II a. m
Music Anthem, s.rhe CT IS Hath
Won the Field. .l;atty- Neyip
Address DR.. A. E Griffith, Des
Moines.
Tuesday November 26, $50 d. IN.
Anthem -"Now the Day IS Over
Observation-Disclosures. E. L. Ashford.
Address Rev. Clas. r. Blir. u. u.
Pastor of Hanscom Park Methodist
Episcopal church, Omaha.
Address Rev. DR.. w. III. Gable,
Go. Il ul1s, IoNa,
"Wednesday, November 81, 1870 o. III.
Union Thanksgiving services in
Presbyterian church.
LAYMEN'S SERVICE
Friday, November 20, 1870 y. M.
Neighborly Greetings from Neiga-
borIy Pastors.
Special Song Service ..........
Reading OF Historical SkeLc.l, writ
ten in 1853 by Rev. q. w. Biodgct5,
Anthem, "Jesus Lover of MY Soul !
- 80" - W AAS0.A'
Reminiscent Addresses by various
members of the church.
Social Hour.
Sunday, December !, Ii a. IN.
Anthem, "The Ninety and Nine
...........-. 5000. ...E, 5. Lorenz.
Address-Dr + R. Falkersen, 20
years acollege Nlresldent IN Japal,
Many years United States Consul 10
Japan. Member OF International
Councils.
Violin Selection 49,. Mrs. w II.
Merrill. Sioux City, Iowa.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-11-21
Vaudeville

This week the Majestic offers the
most expensive bill ever shown here.
First on the bill is Madam Frimini
and Co. giving demonstrations in men,
tai telepathy. Anything you wish to
know, ask Madam Frimini.
Hyland, Grant and Hyland. This
act costs us more money than all of
lasts week bill together.
Then the Eat Zams, in Flirting with
Death. Also on Friday night the big
Vitagraph Blue Ribbon feature, Chan
ging Women, and on Saturday after
noon and night, the screen Telegram,
showing how they celebrated in New
York. Also an o. Henry story and a
Mack Sennett comedy, thus making
a big double show each day.
Sails for France
Mrs. Mary Murphy, 242 High
School Ave-, received a wire telling
that her daughter, Anna S. Murphy
sailed on the British vessel Osterly
for France by way Of England at 8
O'Clock this acknowledgements
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-11-21

FOR SALE-A 3-burner oil stove
practically new, $500. Phone 15S
For Sale: Alfalfa nay. w. w. Reser.
pd4 Phone 4F6
For Sale: L Chester White SOW; 8 dog.
pullets; span Of black draft horses,
good ones; / driving team; high
grade mich COW; new heating stove
for coal or wood; 1918John Deere
harvester; new hand corn shelter;
sulky plow; lister; wagon, with box
and hay rack; De Leval cream sep
arator, large size; stack Of spring.
wheat straw; 1000 feet Of scrap
lumber. Call at home Of Ottoway
Kger in Calhoun, on Tuesday, Nov.
2eth. pn2a
Dates for Upper and Son,
can be taken at the State Say
ings Bank, Mo. Valley. Il.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-11-21
LEWIS and WILLIAMS
PhOne No. z Missouri Valley InM.,
MoDALE

MODALE
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Boswell and son,
Harold, of Osceola, are visiting rela-
tives here this week.
Mrs. e. E. McFerrin and daughter,
Elga, We're Omaha visitors, Tuesday.
The w. A. Ritchison family are all
sick with the Flu.
Mrs. Daisy Kelley and baby re-
turned to their home at Mondamin
after weeks visit at the L. G. Kelley
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Boswell of Mon
DAMN spent Sunday at the parental,
T. B. Boswell home.
Harlan Clapper and family left for
South Dakota, Monday, where they
will reside.
Jim Wall gave up his draying and