davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-02-21

Misses Grace Bells andz Marie
Withrow are spending the week
end in Castana. >,
The G. Y. NJ. Club spent an en-
joyable evening with Miss Alice
Houghton. last Friday evening. AT
the business. meeting it was
moved and seconded that the club
would meet every two weeks in
stead of threesweels. A period of
jokes were very interesting, then
each girl had TO write out her will
fearing their departure during
the siege Of measles. Later ON in
the evening delicious refresh
ments were served by Miss Ger
trude Houghton. The club adj
journed to their respective homes
planning to-. meet with. Miss
Gladys Harker next.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-02-21
JUNIOR mEmsEasH,p.

From Lincoln's birthday, Feb
ruary t2, to Washington's births
day, February 90. is the period
set aside for the Junior Red
|Cross membership campaign.
All the children in the. $50, 900
schools of the country will be
asked TO become members of the
Junior Red Gross, which is de-
scribed by Henry P. DAWSON, the
chairman of the war council at
Washington. as the most impor1
tant single movement ever start
ed in America.
When l was talking with the
President about tho program
said Mr.. Dawson, II said be-
lieved nothing else in Red Cross
work was as important for the
protection of the American peo-
pie" The leading educators of
the country take the same view
and are assisting in the cam
Ipaign-
Cooperation of teachers in the
public schools is urged by Mary
c. c. Bradford, president of the
National Education Association,
and of teachers i'm the parochiai
schools BY Cardinal Gibbons. The
Iaim is not only TO gain the extra
labor the children can give in
making Red Cross supplies but to
teach them. to be better future
citizens Of, America.
With a3,475,O0O adult menu
bers already enrolled, the Red
Cross by the end of this campaign
to enroll the school children
should be mighty force in the
relief Of, war-stricken world.
There are, more than. 10000, 900
children to be reached and enlist
ed in the service of humanity.
Rural, as well as, city schools
are affected The national COM
mittee expects a great showing
by rural schools to the end that
every remote hamlet shall be rep
resented in Red Gross member
ship.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-02-21
pUNtaAp olAl WHO
WOULD 40 ~ WAN

Des Moines, Ia, Feb. 15.-''Is
itfpossible for young lady to be-
come an ambulonce driver? How
long would il take me to- learn,
and how soon could 4 go to
France?''
Ant 182year-old Dunlaps Iowa
girla.has written to the army re-
cruiting station Offering her ser
vices to'the government. She says
thatSshesAhas had experience with
both large and small cars, and is
willing to be either an aviatrix or
ambulance driver. She asked that
her name be withheld: She is the
second. young woman to attempt
to enlist at the station this week.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-02-21
dflfohLL Ans XII 9, Fk1. -

nlfohLL AMI kkllV ff0. -
EdaadFtsTsl vteer.was
privileged to hear the / above
speakers at the Council HBlut1s
|auditorium last Sunday evening
when thats,iaEee assemblHs room
ssass packeds.aad we'll thatxit was
Tor thesesforceful speakers each
mad q MESSAGE to deliver and we'll
worth hearing. It's unfortunately
Is atilsudh an hour that oil
cant hear them, and yet, the id
viee,swithI reference to food con-
serpatiOntis directed toward the
women Of;the household and they
can all attend.
As a class the farming CON-
imunity pays less attention to
Hooverizing than any other, and
many dining tables in the. coun.
try having meat upon them three
times a day, seven days lin the
week. Mr.. Mitchell, Vice,ypresi-,
dent of the Buffalo Commercial
Club, was one of the six sto be
commissioned by Uncle Sam to
visit and ascertain the exact
food conditions and report.
Therefore, what he says, is alb
solutely authentic. He took mess.
with the boys in the trenches and
no sugar whatever was served to
them. What do you think Of that,
my friends. who are kicking and
objeotings TO the imposition upon
your inalienable rights q They
both insist that it's the food we
save that shall win the war. Be
sure to hear them.
HORACE WARREN
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-02-21

f4idat 'evsriMEg February 18th.

the syeungs foiksEs Of. LAGRANGE,
gave a. play at Pleasant Hill
sch0ol entitledit'A Poor Married
MspsF After the play the pies
were sbrought out and sold and
the proceeds we're divided equal
ly withstha Red Cross $24.O5 was
realized. The balance. left was to
finish paying for an Edison, that
the school had purchased, "A ris-
ihgitvOte of thanks should be Civ
enaFletcher Reel for his success
i'm selling the pies so good. He is
equal to Topper g. Son. A liter
airy paper was read by Miss Mac
Chambers, which was enjoyed by
all. Miss Agnes Adams also gave
a reading which, was good. Miss
Agnes Adams is the teacher at
Pleasant Hill and deserves much
credit for her untiring efforts in
making the entertainment a sue
cess
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-02-21
Children Orr
FOR FLETcHER'S
CA STo RIA,

Harvey Fox was a passenger to
'Mondamin this afternoon to play
with the Kahler orchestra at a
dance this evening.
The Ed. Allison family are
moving today to Bldpcoe to make
their home in the future.
Frank Evans arrived home this
morning from Camp Pike, Ark,
for an extended visit with home
folks.
Miss Mary Meadows of Wood
bine was Valley visitor today.
The Loyal Mems class of the
Christian church were entertain
ed at a party last evening at the
country home of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
f. Jones. Music and general
good time was enjoyed until a
late hour when a most tempting
repast was served.
Lloyd Bond OF Camp Dodge, is
here for a visit with home folks.
w, r. McElroy of Gordon, Me-
bt.aska, is here for visit with. H
T. Withrow.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-02-21
ACKNOWLEDGMENT

Immediately following the SER
vices at the Christian church at
Modale, Sunday morning the pas
tor performed a ceremony which
made l.. A. Boswell of that place
and Maudea Husselstein Of this
place, man and wife. Mr.. Boswell
has resided in, Modale all his life
and is highly.respected citizen.
Mrs. Husselstein hass been en-
gagged in the millinery business
here for. a number ofeyears and
has wide circle. Of sfriends who
will wish her ashappy and pros
porous future. Tue Enterprise
extends congratulations Enter
prise.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-02-21
PUBLIC SALE

Having sold my farm, vii
sell at public Gale, IA mile nortia
of Beebeetown store, on MONDArE
FEBRUARY 25th., 1913, thu
following described property:
9 Head of Horses-Span{ o.
dark bay mares, and years old
weight 1900, one in foal; span o.
dark bay mares, 6 and 8 yrs. old
weight about $500, both in foal
gray selding, 10 years old, W.T..
1850: bay colt coming 2 years in
June; bay colt coming years in
September; bay yearling colt !;
dark brown Morgan stallion, 7
years old, weight t475.
fl Head of Cattle-Four head
OF milk cows. two are fresh now,
one has been giving milk four
months, and the other will be
fresh in March; 4 spring calves !;
one fall calf; two small calves.
25 Head OF Brood Sows-These
arc an extra good lot of sows,
and all arc bred for April and
May farrow.
Farm Machinery, tc.,--Lum-
Der wagon, truck wagon, 2-seat-
ed carriage, Kingman 14-in. gang
pillow, Ohio riding cultivator, New
Departure walking cullivator.
Moline lister, John Deere corn
planter, 2-row stalk cutter, Me
Cormick mower, Mccormick hay
rake, Mccormick binder, Moline
i8-in. disc, Gale 16-in. disc, g.
section harrow, 2-seclion ilarroNr,
Litchfield manure spreader, 2
hbole corn shelter, 9 1-2-hp San
dow gasoline engine, 9 sets OF
heavy, work harness, 2 sets 4 IL
work harness.. set of driving har-
ness, 3 sets of leather flynels
500 bushels corn, 500 bushels o.
oats, about 1900 pounds shorts
some alfalfa hay, stack OF oais
straw, about 2 buslle of see
!corn, about 10 dozen cllens.
One Billy Goat, bre 10 driv
Free Lunch at *
starts Immediately a
Usual Terms.
NJ. r. EvEF L, rsa
Upper & Son. Auci rs.
Ed. CoLtcr, Clerk.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-02-21
7:oe o'oEoc1fpiHMER

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Tollefson
entertained twelve young. people
Thursday evening at a. 700
O'Clock. dinner in honor of the
latter's sister, Miss Margaret
Winther's birthday. The occasion
was supposed to have :been,a sur
prise but the young lady arrived
home unexpectedly. { However. a
very enjoyable time was had. Fol-
lowing. the after dinner hours
games were played until mid
night.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-02-21
rHKIalRn oi:ua

The Bfrdn Club met with Mrs.
N! b. Spafard, February 25, 1913.
The meeting was called to or
der by Mrs. Spafard.
Robert Spires gave a talk on
the Wild Canary, in which many
interesting facts we're learned.
Laurence Jensen gave a brief talk
on the Night Hawk, and it was
noticed that the Whip-Poor-Will
and the Night Hawk were SO very
much alike that, it was hard TO
tell. them apart had they the same
color. William Gamble gave an
interesting talkson the Red-Wing
ed Blackbird.
Mrs. Kendall favored US with a
description of the Bird Section OF
the Natural History Museum, New
York City, N. =.
The election.of officers for the
ensuing year was as follows:
President William Gamble
Vice President, Eugene. Foss
Secretary, Edward Harvey
Treasurer, Laurence Jensen
After the meeting light re-
freshments were. served by Mrs.
Spafard assisted by Mrs. Kendall,
of New York.
Collection SO cents. Number
present, 10.
Club adjourned to meet with
Harold and'*Wiliiam Gamble, on
Marchs15, 1913.
EDWARD, HARVEY sec'y.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-02-21

Mrs. g. B. Long. and son 81
Moaiais; wsres over MI ssvfsit0ts
here last evening. They came
down yesterday to assist Mrse WI
H. Brandriff in celebrating her
S3rd. birthday.
DR.. Hugh Tamisiea reports tho
birth of a girl to Mr.. and MRS.
Carl Smith, of Melrose, last eve
ming.
Mrs. I. N. Warrick of Blair,
spent the day here yesterday with
her sister, Mrs. J. P. Egan.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-02-21
Children Cry
For ElETcneR'S.s
casio RH a.
auARMaE Party,

Sixteen neighbors and friends
pleasantly surprised Harry Judge
last evening at his home on Sec
ond and Huron Streets, the occa-
sion being his birthday. Four ta-
bles of5Oe were played until mid
night when the visitors produced
large hampers Of "eats" and a
splendid. three course luncheon
was served The important event
Of the evening was the pfesenta-
ton of a beautiful leather TOP
card table to Mr.. Judge, who re-
sponded most pleasinglyss
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-02-21
HAvykEyE FARMERS, CLUE

The Hawkeye Farmers Club
met Saturday, February 2nd, at
the pleasant home, of Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Wilson.
The morning session was call
ed to order by the president, and
by singing, The Star Spangled
Banner Two families failed 10
respond to roll. The minutes of
the previous meeting were read
and approved. The hostess then
announced dinner so two hours
of visiting and eating were en-
joyed;; in fact the time seemed all
too short until the president
again called the meeting TO or
der. At this time E. w. Seebold
gave his resignation as secretary,
which was accepted and the club
elected Dryden Quist as secre-
tary.
[ The following program was
given:
|, Reading by Mrs. George McIn-
tosh; P.SJ. Quist and Morfitt Nc
Intosh.
Music, Mrs. w. G. Coulthard
Reading, Mrs. H. /. Faith
+ The questions were. then dis
posed of:
No. 4. Decided it is better te
raise your calves than to blu,
halfsraised ones and finish them
No. 2. Decided that it does
not pay to feed corn and hogs
dusiug- the present prices of ha,
and corn.
Communication from The Sec
rotary of the Harrison County
Fair, regarding exhibits was Their
given attention. This was carried
until the March meeting TO give
the members time to consider The
subject.
Program for March:
Recitation, Eugene Render
Recitation, Mae Myers
Reading, Mrs. Seebold
Recitation, Florence Wilson
Recitation, Fred Alexander
Reading, Mr.. R. c.. Evans
Recitation, Louise Koehlcr
Reading, Geo. w. Mcintosh
Questions: No. 4. What will tn,
Farmers Wives substitute OF
Meatless and Wheatless days fo
their men while working in tn,
fields? Referred to Mrs. See.
bold
No. q. Should not the Govern.
ment place . price on cattle, tn,
same as on hogs? Referred t,
Mr.. Qnist.s
Question committee. for March
Mr.. L. Mcintosh, Mrs. E. w
Seebold.
Program Committee:
Mrs. coplthard, Mrs. Wilson
lsMr. Evans.
Visitors of the day were MI
land, Mrs.. Albert. Greene, Roy. an
Glenn, Mrs. Martens.
J After singing another song th
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-02-21
NOTICE.

Grove Brown in the past few
months has loaned out most of
his.tools and now that the spring
work is coming on is in need of
them. Ii those who have bor-
rowed the tools will notify Mr..
Brown he will gladly call and get
them:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-02-21
PUBLIC Sc

Having decided to all ia
ing, | will sell at m arm,
mile northwest of dale,
TUESDAY, FEBRUA &c, i9
the following proper
Z Head Horses NIul
Span gray mules, ears
weight 300; 6-yea Did i3l
weight 1000; suclSlipg mulo
team of horses, smooth lnau
weight 5000; black marc, 6
old, weight 1000.
5 Head of Milk Cows.
4 Duroc Jersey Brood 4SoN
These sows are bred to a lh9f
oughbred Duroc Jersey boar.
Farm Machinery, Etc g@
wagons, one good as new:
truck wagons. carriage, good q
new; John Deere grow cu!ti7a
tor, good as new; Demster gro
cultivation in good shape, balancs
frame Dandy cultivator, . job
Deere go-devils in good shape, q
John Deere Prov lister in gooa
shape, i-row lister, 2 mowers il
good shape, one is New-l No
Cor1nick; surface cultivator, dis
potato digger. John Deere corr
planter. hay rake, dissection har-
row, i-horse drill, disc sharpen
er, hand corn shelter, 3 sets o:
work harness, all in good shape
Deering( binder in good shape, 6
Winchester repeating shotgun,
120 rods of 26-in. hog fence, as
good as new; DeLaval separator
in good shape, big tank Wagon
hose, new; big piece of whans
leather, 10 dozen Rhode Islano
Red chickens, and other articles
| too numerous to mention.
TERMS-All sums under SIC
will be given 40 months time
bankable note at 8 per cent in
terest from date.
Free lunch at 1880. The sale
lstarts at 4 O'Clock sharp.
tTupper & Son, Auctioneers.
R. S. Sassaman, Clerk.
cHAs. ANTHONY, Prop.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-02-21
Children CIV
FOR FleTCnER'S
9 a ST ORA.

CA = oRlA
Robert Kirkland of Canada,
formerly of this place, is here for
an extended visit among friends
and relatives.
Mrs. Ed. Gill and son Harry, will
go to Sioux City, this evening for
a brief visit with friends.
i Now among all the rest of the
things we are short of, Frank G.
Carpenter comes along and tells
US we are short of wool. Now to
economic in yarn, l have some
Old heavy knit garments raveled
and the yarn used again. OF
course leaving out all the weak
places in the yarn, such articles
as old shawls, sweaters, socks.
The yarn can be colored if nee
'essary. Ii there are people who
cannot knit they might ravel, if
they can find the goods to ravel.
L..
Dave Parker of Wichita. Kan
sas, was in the city yesterday
calling on Ed. Gill. 1t ives the
first time they had met in TWEEN
lty-eight years.
Mrs. Dean Brakeman has re-
turned to her home in st. Joe, Mo.
latter a few days visit here at
the j. M. Daugherty home.
Mrs. j. G. Clark and grandson.
Raymond Peterson from CLAIR
india, were over night visitors
here leaving this morning for
Mondamin.
M. S. Meats attended the sale
Iof C. w. Huff today in Monda-
min. Mr.. Huff and family will
soon leave for Canada. to make
their home.
! Word has been received here
ito the effect that j. P. Brooks.
who enlisted and went to the
front in France has been wound
ed and is on his way back to the
states. The cablegram contain
ed no particulars as to the seri-
BUSINESS of the wounds or how
they were inflicted. More par
tlculars when they are available.
Enterprise.
Mesdames Martin Dale and A.
MCPHERSON, were Omaha shop
pcrs today.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Glennie
and daughter, and Mrs. o. j. Ogs-
ton, were Omaha passengers this
morning.
Miss Ila Terry was the over
night guest of the B. C. Starlin-
home. She was on her way to
Onaua, from Omaha, where she
has been studying the spring mile
linery styles. Miss Terry will have
charge of the millinery depart
ment of one Of the large stores in
her home town this season.
A large number of Harrison
county teachers were here today
TO attend the teachers meeting.
Mrs. Olive Garner and daugh-
ter, Miss Anna, who have been
spending few weeks here with
relatives departedHthis morning.
for New York City.
Mrs. George Palmer spent the
day with friends in Loveland.
John Chapman received word
this morning from his son, Ellie,
saying he would be home the first
OF the week. He has just complet-
ed his second enlistment in the
navy and will spend a few weeks
here, when he expects to return
and sign up for his third enlist
ment.
Frank Gerhardt is confined to
his home with an attack of tonsi-
litis.
Some snow, but we will hope
/, this is winters last effort.
The pie social and play at the
Pleasant Hill school was we'll att
tended last evening in spite of,the
inclemency of the weather. Sew
eral from the Valley were also
present.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-02-21
Club adjourned to meet the frs
Saturday in March with Mr.. an
Mrs. George McIntosh
HI. I. FAITH, IS.
DRYDEN LsT,
TO MEMBERS OF
FUEL

In order to confoeaa with
Garfield's order suspending
heatless Mondays, ~ o comic,
with the rules and / llations
other states, deem II 10 the
interests OF the stat Of low.
rescind the early clio iag ordc
January 28th., 1915, % take
feet on. Feb. 18TH, Us.
does not effect the GAR
Thursday and sunda light
order.
Kindly impress on fbe consu
ing public that not Withstans
the favorable weather OF the p9
few days the fuel situation
not improved materially excep5
a few communities.
Rigid economy in the use
fuel should still he practiced.
few days of blizzard and CT
weather would again put us III
very serious condition.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-02-21
wEExlv WEATHER. .FonEcAs1

For Upper MISSISSIPPI and
Lower Z Missouri Valleys: The
weather will moderate Monday
and Tuesday with local SHOWS in
north andrains in south portions
Tuesday or Wednesday; no decid-
ed temperature changes; week as
whole generally. fair with higher
temperatures.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-02-21

ApvenJ5oEp LErTRN:Lssr
I For week ending February t8,
1913.
Barton, Mrs. Alice
TIL FINLEY, P. NJ.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-02-21

Lost III aUIJ 1hG'r:,ia,loA
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-02-21

Times Want Ads Ply.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-02-21
NJ. z. IvEE

Topper & Son, Auct
Ed. CoLtcr. Clerk.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-16
GOOD RESULTS
REPORTED FROM
T WO EMERGENCY
FLU HOSPITALS

The emergency hospital in the base
ment OF Trinity Lutheran church has
20 influenza patients this afternoon
and everything is moving along as
though it was an old established in
stitution. Miss Ruth Bracken, city
school nurse, Is in charge and has
several nurses ana other helpers to
assist In taking care of the patients.
Canvas curtains have been hung,
dividing the larger room into three
wards, and citizens have loaned
screens for use between the cots.
A call is made by Mrs. Z. L. Morris
today for bed linen, towels, cotton
blankets and pillows for use in the
emergency hospital. These articles
may be loaned or donated. If loaned
they should be plainly marked with
the owners name, and all Will be
Articles loaned or donated may be
left at Trinity church or they will be
called for il Mrs. Morris is notified,
phone No. 3413.
At DiIvvOrfh Hospital.
AT the Dilworth emergency hoBpi&
tai, in charge OF Mrs G. N. Wilson,
there are two night and two day
nurses who are Kept busy caring for
the patients. Three of the cases are
Mrs. Wilson came up to Moorhead
after a new supply offs pneumonia
Jackets. Since the establishment OF
the hospital at Dilworth, fewer cases
have been reported from the italian
colony south OF the railroad track.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-16
EAST SIDE NOTES

r. S. Wright, who accompanied the
body OF the late Robert 0. Houglum
to Moorhead, returned to st. Paul last
night after spending the day. with
his parents, M. and Mrs. A. J.. Wright,
The body of Mrs. Annie Sehilling, OF
40S Front street Fargo, who. died at a
local hospital last Wednesday, were
thipped to Lisbon, N. D., this morning
for burial.
Holy Cross township, were business
visitors in MoorehGd Tuesday after
Mrs. Martin W. Gee and Mrs. Gust.
Gunderson were visitors from the Oak
Mound neighborhood yesterday.
Capt G. L. Gosslee left Tuesday
afternoon for Fort Oglethorpe, Ga, to
report for duty in the medical corps
fnissioned as captain about two weeks
ago ana ordered to leave for active
service, on Oct. Is.
sergt. Milo o. FIaten has arrived
safely overseas, according to news
received on Tuesday by his grand
'. Henry Houglum arrived yesterday
from Chicago to attend the funeral
today of his brother Robert, who died
In st. Paul on Saturday.
Dr.. D. G. Darrow has returned from
through in Major Loring's car and
DR., barrow returned by train.
Leslie Weller went to FELTON, this
afternoon on business connected with
potato shipments from his warehouse
at that station,
John Corneliussen was up from his
farm in KurtE township this morning,
He said there are only a few cases OF
influenza In his neighbornood.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-16
MOOrheQd Nez0S
Flu Claims TDo
In Moorhedd and
One at Dilworth

Two deaths from the FLU in Moor.
head ana one at Dilworth have been
reported during the past "a hours.
About the same number of new cases
and fewer of serious nature is the
report up to noon today.
Adolph H. stratman, IS, residing at
213 Second street south, died at 1880
O'Clock Tuesday evening. HIS wido "
and two sons, Sidney ana Russell,
survive. The funeral will be held at
10 o'clock Friday morning from the
A. J. Wright & sons chapel with in
terment in Riverside, cemetery.
The 6-year-old son Of Rasmus j.
Sundahl, 201 Third street south, died
Tuesday night. Arrangements for the
funeral have not been made.
Ralph Morris MeManus, yeAr@old
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry f. McMan-.
us, died at Dilworth early this morn
ing. , The funeral will be held from
the Beck-Morrow chapel at Q O'Clock
Friday afternoon with interment in
Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Axel w. Nordgreen were held from
the Wright chapel at 1880 this aftef-
noon. DR.. Martin Anderson conducted
the services and interment was IN
Riverside cemetery.
A military funeral was held this
afternoon for Robert o. Houglum,
who died at st. Paul last Saturday
afternoon. Fifteen members Of the
Moorhead Home guard company, Of
which he had been a member. under
command Of Capt. Oscar w. Rustai,
acted as bearers and firing squad. The
funeral was held at $3.50 this after
noon from the Wright chapel DR..
Martin Anderson conducted the sery-
ices and tnterment was in Riverside
cemetery.
Joseph HOOD, Of Junction city, Kan,
arrived In the city this morning, to
er-in-law, Harry Sehaeffer, who died
at local hospital on Sunday. The
body will be taken to Junction CITY
for burial,