davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-06-03
WOULD NETT COMRADES.
Members OF Featherstun's Brigade
May Meet at Oxford.

Starkville, Miss, May 3O.-Fol-
lowing is letter, or rather invita-
ton, from veteran of the Civil War,
L. A. Fitzpatrick, now resident OF
Helena, Ark, to the Confederate SOL
diers of Mississippi, especially those
who were members Of Featherstun's
Brigade, Thirty-first Mississippi. he
desires that they have a get-to-gether
meeting at Oxford during the state
reunion, June16-18.
Helena, Ark, May "a, 1920.
To Comrades of Featherstun's Bn-
gade, Especially Those OF the Thir-
ty-first Mississippi:
Meet me at state reunion at Oxford
June 16, II and 18. Be my guests on
that occasion. If any of you need
help to get there, tell me and it will
be Forthcoming. Let us get together
once more and in body visit our be-
loved Gen. w. S. Featherstun's COLO
Sweat") grave at Holly Springs, not
far away, and there give one more
yell and thank God we are there
Come, all of you, and we will have a
Featherstun's Brigade headquarters
there. Come to it, no matter where
you live now-come anyhow. Goo
has been good to me and l want to be
likewise to my comrades of the SIN
ties. I.love you more and more al
the years roll by. Write me. Goo
bless and help you all.
Your comrade,
L. A. FITZPATRICK,
Of Company C, 31st Miss.
All of "Old Sweat's" boys were Mis-
sissippians.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-06-03
COL. H. D. STREET DIES
AT HOME in MERIDIAN
Was One OF Mississippi's Most Rep
resentatiye and Beloved
Citizens.

Meridian, Miss, May 31.-Coi. n.
D. Street, president of the Cltlzens
National Bank, vice-president OF the
Mississippi Alabama Fair Association,
member of the board of directors OF
the Mobile & Ohio Railroad Company
and four times speaker of the Missis-
sippi House Of Representatives dled
at his home in Meridian today at the
age of s8 years after an illness OF
only few days. Colonel Street was
one of the best known men OF MIS-
having been prominent IN
the state politics since the days OF re-
construction following the war be-
tween the north and south, having
fought throughout the four years OF
strife on the side Of the Confederacy'
He was also prominent in financial
affairs. He was first elected to the
Legislature from Prentiss County dur
ing the administration of Governor
Ames, a Republican, and was one OF
only eight Democrats in the body at
that time. the, other members being
carpet t-baggers and negroes. The rec
ord he made during those days In
wrestling the state from the power OF
the carpet-baggers and negro doml-
nance is indelibly stamped on the
minds Of those acquainted with the
reconstruction days of the south. lie
was returned to the Legislature time
after time even after he removed his
residence to this city from Boone
vile. Miss, and his fourth time as
sneaker of the House was while ne
was representative from the city OF
Meridian and after he had passed his
eightieth birthday.
Present when the end came this
morning at 9 o'clock were the bereav-
ed widow, only son, 7. R. Street OF
New York, who arrived today; two
daughters, Mrs. Bessie Street Coburn
and Miss Ethel Street, one brother
Don Street Of Memphis. Other i'm
mediate members of the family whit
were unable to reach here are: Hugf
Coburn Of San Francisco, grandson
Miss Elizabeth Street Coburn, grand
daughter, who is aboard ship en- routt
from New York to New Orleans, ant
DR.. Don Stewart, nephew, OF Vicks
burg.
Colonel Street will be buried al
Bonneville, his old home, Wednesday
afternoon. The funeral party vii
leave Meridian at o'clock Wednesda!
morning over the Mobile & Ohio Rail
road,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-06-03
PERSONAL ANDLOCAL

Miss Lou Nelson is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Noel in Lexington.
Mrs. Will Lewis, and charming
daughter, Miss Lydia, left Saturday
for Charleston, Miss, where thew will
make their future home. Their many
friends regret tn l~nrn of their ra-
moval from our city and hone that
they will r'eet with health and pros
perity in Their re-v home.
DR.. Paul Hill Saunders left Tues
day for his home in New Orleans.
Mrs. Saunders and daughter are the
guests ~of Mrs. Bem Price.
Miss Era Harwell, of Holly Springs.
was the week end guest of Miss Dag
ma Huggins.
Mr.. E. O. Davidson spent several
days in Jackson this week on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. B. Orr and daught-
er, Mrs. Carrie Simpson, who has re-
Gently returned from India. where
she and her husband are doing a great
work, spent the week end with rela-
tives in Orrwood.
Mr.. Tommie Rayburn, of Black
water, spent few days last week in
Oxford.
DR.. and Mrs. W. w. Phillips. and
son spent Sunday in Orrwood with
relatives.
Judge Wade, of Little Rock, Ark,
attended the University commence
ment this week.
Miss Louise Roach is spending
few days in Jackson.
Prof. l.. X. Cleveland, of Emory
College, spent a few days this week
with friends en- route to Chicago
University.
Miss Kate Mcclure returned Satur-
day from Philadelphia, where she had
gone as the representative of the Mis-
slssippi Synodical of the Presbyterian
Church to attend the biennials of the
Home and Foreign Boards of Missions.
also the Jubilee celebration of the fif-
tleth anniversary of the Foreign
Board of Missions. While gone she
visited Atlantic City, Washington,
Mount Vernon and Valley Forge.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-06-03
Maj. w. M. McLarty, Oxford.
Maj. L. w. Phillips, Oxford.
SponsOrial Staff.

Miss Myra Hume, Sponsor, Univer
sity.
Miss Annie Garland Ford, Maid oi
Honor, Holly Springs.
Miss Pauline Skies Harris, Maid Of
Honor, Columbus.
Miss Bette Bowen Eason, Maid Of
Honor, Olive Branch.
Miss Effie Bramlett, Honorary
Maid Of Honor, Oxford.
Miss Mary Lou Nelson, Maid of
Honor, Oxford.
Mrs. Bette P. Brooke, Chaperon
Greenville.
Mrs. Della Price, Honorary Chape-
ron, Oxford.
Mrs. Christopher Longest, Honorary
Chaperon, University.
Mrs. Penkie Shinault, Honorary
Chaperon, Oxford.
Mrs. Mary M. Stuberfeld, Matron
of Honor, Avalon.
MIS-. y. n. dlhCI olCy, I1OIlOI al y
Matron, Oxford.
Mrs. e. E. Temple, Honorary
Matron, Oxford.
Mrs. C. D. Bennett, Honorary Ma
tron, Oxford.
Mrs. ]. ]. Vance, Vice-Pres. Chap
ter~ U. D. c., Honorary Chaperon's
Reunion Guest, Oxford
Miss Thelma Webster, Herald, Ok
ford.
Miss Doll Brummett, Herald, Ok
ford.
We are assured of hearty well
come by the Daughters, Veterans, and
citizens generally. Come and be with
US.
Anticipating the pleasure of meet
ing many of you in Oxford, am,
Yours truly,
j. L. SHINAULT,
Commander 3rd Brigade, Mississippi
Division u. C. V.
q. L. COLLINS, Adjt. General and
Chief of Staff,) Coffeeville, Miss.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-06-03
Oxford, Lafayette County. Miss, hu
ATTENTION VETERANS,
u. c. v OF MISSISSIPPI

\ We have been Invited by the pa.
triotic, loyal people Of Oxford, La
fayette County, To- hold our aOth State
Annual Reunion here on the 10th
18th and 18th Of june, 1920.
l hereby appoint the following
named comrades upon my staff:
]. L. Collins, Adjt. and Chief Of
staff, Coffeeville.
Maj. John w. Brown, Asst.
Maj. Lamar Fontain, Civil Engi-
neer, Lyon.
Capt. J. R. Howard, Asst, Byhalia
Maj. |. L. Mitchell, Chief Quarter
Master, Hudsonville.
Capt. Jerry Langston, Asst. Quar-
ter Master, Sardis.
Maj. ]. c. Gates, Chief Commissary
Oxford.
Capt. Marshall Lynch, Asst. Com
missary, Delay.
Judge A. T. Rosne, Judge Advo-
cate, Grenada.
Maj. Sam Coleman, Asst. Judge
Advocate, Greenwood.
Maj. A. A. Young, Surgeon Gen
eral, Oxford.
DR.. Weissinger, Asst. Surgeon
Gen., Herando.
Mai. r G.. Carter Chief Ensign
Oxford.
Capt. w. M. Goodwin, Asst. Chief
Ensign, Ahheville.
Maj. Jno. Robins, Chief Ordance
New Albany.
Maj. John Short, Asst. Chief Ord
ance, Toccopola.
Maj. w. C. Wells, Chief Forage
Master, Oxford.
Maj w. A. Doz;er, Asst. Chie1
Forage Master, Corinth.
Maj. Thos. Sigman. Inspector Gen
Holly Springs.
Maj. G. w. Anderson, Asst. Inspec
tor General, Abbeville.
Maj. B. G. Mitchell, Chaplain Gen
Oxford.
Maj. ]. A. Lewis, Asst. Chaplain
Gen., Houston.
Aide De-Camp.
Capt. G. w. West, Taylor.
Can't. w. A. Anderson. Holl,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-06-03
THE CHAUTAUQUA IS HERE.

With the tent erected at back of the
public school building, the Redpath
Chautauqua open this afternoon for
five days. stand.
The programs for this season are
fine, much better than in past years
it is said, and every person who can
afford to should avail themselves OF
the opportunity Of attending these
splendid entertaining and instructive
lectures. Attend each day and get
full benefit of the entire program.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-06-03

umbia, with distinction; Floyd Byron
Park, Stamford, Tex; Jameson Gayle
Rogers, Tupelo; Charles Russell May
field, Kosciusko; James Simrall Jr.,
Madison, with distinctions; Wilburn
Suber Smith, Oxford, with special dis
tinction; Donald Stevenson Wright,
Grenada.
Bachelor of Engineering-William
Benge Flynt. Hernandez; John Lee
Linder, Oxford; William Mills Nc
Dowell, jackson, with distinction; Ce-
Gil Ramsey Moser, Iuka; Cliff Eugene
Murphy. Gulfport; Rubie Kirby Park,
Oxford.
Graduate in Pharmacy-Joseph Ros
Applewhite, Kilmichael; Miss Selma
Louise Brooks, Grenada, with distinc-
ton; John Russell Durfey, Canton;
Lucius Horace Featherston, Jr., Halle
hurst, with distinctions; Frank Perry
Hemphill, Yazoo City; John Charles
Huff, Poplarville; Mike Leroy Linch
Benton, Townsend S. Mitchell, Itta
Bena. with distinction; Clio Sylverlane
Moser, Iuka; Malone Kelly Patterson,
Doddsville; Richard Merritt Rowan,
Baldwin; Miss Adele, Cole Stigler,
Yazoo City; Lew Wallace. Laurel.
Bachelor of Science in Commerce
Henry Anderson Butler, Liberty.
Medical Certifcates-Ross E. An
derson, Bonneville; Edgar Burns,
Maud, Ala; Andre Blythe Carney.
Clarksdale; Robert w. Cooper, Du-
rant, with distinctions; Edmund Mar
cellus Cowart, Water Valley, with
distinction;s S. Clifton Culpepper, Jr.
Wiggins, with distinction; j. Preston
Davis. Lumberton; Miss Sara Ruth
Dean, Greenwood; Miss Frances Ethel
Giles, Walnut; James Otis Gordon,
Daleville; Ira Fulton Jones, Herman
do; Robert A. Kimbrough. Jr., Blue
Mountain, with distinction; Robert
Dixon Kirk, Jr., Baldwin; Ashford
Hunter Little, Wesson; Lawrence B.
Morris, Quitman; Edward Hunt Ray,
Selma, Ala; Norman Leslie Reagan,
Clinton; Robert E.. Schwartz, Sum-
rail-, James Sager Threlkeld. Saltillo.
The following medals and prizes
were awarded.
Odom Prize-Jchn Cooper Hathorn.
University, Miss.
TAYLOR MEDALS.
Astronomy-W William Purvis Ivy,
Brookhaven, Miss.
Physics-Arnold Henry Scott, Luce
dale. Miss.
Latin-Drane Lester. Batesville,
Miss.
Drawing-Gustave Oliver Prados,
English Sydney Brayon Berry,
Braxton, Miss.
Mathematics-Miss Mary Ritchey
Hume, University, Miss.
German--Miss Annie See Walker.
Oxford, Miss.
Law PRIZES.
American Law Book Prize for High
est Grade-Felix B.. Montgomery,
Pickens. Miss.
American Law Book Prize for Sec
ond Highest Grade James T. Craw-
ley, Jr., Kosciusko, Miss.
Bobbs- Merrill Publishing Company
Prize for Best Moot Court Work
John Henry Fox. Jr., Clinton, Miss.
Faculty Prize for Best Poenn-Wil-
liam Falkner, Oxford, Miss.
Pharmacy Prizes-Hunter & Ma
gee medal for highest general aver
age in pharmacy: L. H. Featherston,
Jr., Hazlehurst, Miss whose grade
was second to none in the pharmacy
department during the last 12 years.
American Association of Drug
Clerks Prizes Pharmacy. L. H.
Jr., Haxlehurst, Miss;
chemistry, Nike Leroy Linch, Ben
ton, Miss; miateria medica, ]. r.
Tr,,sfaxy Goutnvs 1fso~ si
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-06-03

STRAYED-From my home, 2 miles
southwest of Toccopola on May 1st,
one black horse mule, age 4 years
slightly hipped and pnsheared, weight
about 7b0 Tbs. Finder please netify
J. H. Gilmer, Toccepola, Miss, and
receive suitable reward. ]. 3-10-2tp.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-06-03

TOBACCO-High grade natural leaf
smells sweet. Shipped direct by Par
eel Post Prepaid. Chewing, 8 lbs.
$1.25. S fbs., $500, 10 1bs., $3.50.
Smoking, 10 TBS. $500. Reference
Sharon Postmaster or bankers.
Elmor & Son, Sharon, Tenn. June g.
2t-p.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-06-03

FOR, SALE-My home on South St.,
also house on South Depot street,
conveniently located to square and
University. Possession Sept. 1st. Mrs.
C. P. Plant. E. 1t.-J. 3.p
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-06-03

If you have reason to thirk your
child lis suffering from worms, take
the safe course-use Whites Cream
Vermifuge Worms cas- not resist its
expelling influence. Price 35c. Sold
by A. H. Kendel. Adv.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-06-03
SERVICES, JUNE 6.

The pulpit of the Baptist Church
at the morning and evening services
June 6, will be filled by Mr.. Leenard
Leavell. Mr.. Leavell has recently re-
turned from the Seminary at Louis
vile, KY, and is the guest of his
brother, Mr.. Landrum Leavell and
family.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-06-03

FOUND-Automobile light cap and
glass. Owner can get same by ap-
plying at this office and paying for
this ad.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-06-03

The services at the Presbyterian
Church will be conducted by the Pas
tor Rev. J. A. Christian. At the
Sunday School hour special exercises
win be held and collection will be
taken for furthering this church's
work in Mexico.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-06-03

Miss Linder Furr, Of Tupelo, Miss,
is the charming guest Of her sister,
Mrs. J. E. Avent.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-06-03

Have you the Profteering Blues
If so subscribe for the Eagle.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-03-18
LIVE
t-EIEIEA h#. VI
AT SOUTH OMAHA
Cattle Slow and Genera ly ESQ
Low er
ANOTHER BREAK IN. HOGS
Liberal Run Of Sheep and Lambs
Sheep Steady; Lambs a Quarter
Lower-6est Fat Lambs, $1s.25.

Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
Neb., March II, 1924 moderate
Tuesdays II of cattle showed up,
about $500 head, and the market de-
veloped a still further weakness, trade
being slow and prices around 25c
lower on both beef steers and cows.
|Stockers and feeders were generally
steady to %unevenly lower.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
reeves, $12.50@13.5O; fair to good
~oeeyes, $11.5O@12.5O; common to fair
~beeves, $l0.OO@11.50; good to choice
|yearlings, $12.OO@13.25: fair to good
vearlings, $1O0O@12.OO; common to
fair yearllngs, $9.OO@1O.OO; choice to
prime heifers, $1O.OO011.OO; good to
.hoice heifers, $8.75@1O.OO; choice to
prime COWS. $9.5O@1O.75; good to
.hoice cows, $S.2509.5O; fair to good
lows, $7.OO@8.25; cutters, $5.25@7.OO;
'anners, $4.5O05.25; veal calves. $3.50
g15.50; bologna bulls, $5yOO@7.50;
'eef bulls, $7.O0@1O.5O; choice to primo
feeders, s10.5O@12.O0; good to choice
feeders, $9.75@10.5O; medium to good
feeders, SS.5O@9.75; common to fair
feeders, $7.5O@S.5O; good to choice
stockers, $9.5001O.5O; fair to good
stockers, $7.75@9.5O; common to fair
stockers, $8OO07.75; stock heifers,
s6.5O@0.00; stock COWS, $6.OO@8.50;
stock calves, $8.OO@10.5O.
Hogs 25c@$1.o0 Lower.
With another liberal run Of hogs,
1850 head, the market continued to
break badly and prices ranged from
25c@S1.O lower. Tops brought $14.9O
and heavy packing hogs sold as low as
S10.OO@12.M. 1t a low point of the
season for heavy packing hogs.
Sheep Steady; Lambs Csc OF.
Receipts Of sheep and lambs were
fairly large, about 1900 head, and
aged stock was quotably steady. Fat
lambs were generally 25c lower, with
best on sale bringing $18.25.
Quotations or sleep and lambs:
Lambs, good to choice, $17.75@1S.25;
lambs, fair to good, $17.OO@17.75;
shearing lambs, $18.75017.5O feeding
lambs, $15.OO@17.OO; Gull lambs, $3.50
015.O0; yearlings, $16.OO@17.25; weth-
ers. $13.25@14.5O; ewes, good to choice,
S13.25@14.O0; ewes, fair tt good, $12.25
l913.O; lamby ewes, S9.OO@14.00;
ewes, culls and Gamers, $7.50@9.50.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-03-18

EUCLID COMMUNITY CLUB.
The Euclid Community Club met
with Mabel Acrea, Friday, March IL.
The roads were very bad. Not all
the ladies got out.
Club was opened by singing "Rescue
The Pelishing."
Our business session began. Seven
members responded to roll call.
Treasurer reported 1920.
Mrs. Jones read an interesting ar.
,ticle on 1.-THE Women in Japan"
Program for next meeting:
Mrs. Boliger, selection.
Mrs. Bess Cox, selection.
Mrs. Mabel Acrea, selection.
The afternoon was spent in visiting
and sewing rug rags for the hostess
Refreshments were served.
Guests for the afternoon We're:
Mrs. Annie Brundige and baby
Mrs. Carrie Divelbess and children
Mrs. Minnie Colver and baby, Mrs
Jennie Weatherly
Club adjourned to meet with Mrs
Mamie Duncan, Wednesday, Marcel
"a.
Mabel Acrea, Secy.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-03-18
my and il bound SHY 50 far q Il
wishaA to be bound.

my and il bound eAiy 50 far q Il
wish4s to be bound.
An illustration Of n thing the
movement can do is to be found in .
western community Of 1000 persons,
in which thirteen denominations have
been supporting separate churches
with missionary funds, while an ada
cent territory Of $4,000 persons has
only three churches. BY seeing that
all missionary boards are supplied
with information in such cases, the
movement will make possible a wiser
distribution Of funds.
It's first goals are to reduce UNI
necessary duplication and overlapping.
to a minimum and to bring about an
intelligent division Of labor in unoc-
cupied fields. The movement is, at
bottom, an attempt to put church
business on the sound, rock-bottom
busiiess-like foundations upon which
the great commercial institutions of
America are built.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-03-18
HISTORY OF INTER.CHURCH
WORLD MOVEMENT.

H- wv
Historically the Interchurch World
Movement Of North America is the
logical o%utgrowth Of a tendency Of the
national boards in each denomination
to form working alliances among
themselves, in which each board shall
preserve it's identity and control it's
own personnel and treasury.
In former times, the home mission
society, the foreign mission society,
the church extension society and the
various philanthropic and eleemosy-
nary agencies of any denomination
conducted their affairs independent
ly Of one another. Each surveyed it's
own restricted territory, prepared a
budget of money and workers for its
own purposes and made its own ap-
peal to its constituency for support.
This could only mean that these
agencies were more or less in compe-
tition with n another, that there
was waste and duplication of work
and money, and that among them all
some work was neglected and some
UNCONVENTIONAL were en-
tirely overlooked. Because of their
specialized training, the leaders of
each agency regarded themselves as
peculiarly fitted for their tasks and
~iealously regarded attempts at out
side interference.
After decades Of such haphazard
methods, the leaders Of n denomina-
SION decided upon an experiment.
They thought it would be possible for
the agencies to get together for a
common study Of all the opportuni-
ties and of their brother
hood, to make out a unified budget of
men and money. It was made clear
that each constituent board should
preserve complete autonomy.
When the board representatives
met they found it possible to elimin-
ate u great amount of organization
expenses. They ultimately worked
out a. budget and plan of campaign
that was satisfactory to all. This re-
suited in the famous "Men and Mil
lions Movement" of the Disciples Of
Christ, which brought in what was
then considered the staggering sum
Of $4,000. 900 for a f~ive-year program
The members of the communion were
so pleased with this business like
method Of conducting affairs that they
contributed even more generously
than had been expected.
The Interchurch World Movement
is simply a plan to do interdenomina.
tionally what the forward movements
have done within the various com
munions. It mean that every de.
nominational budget will be made ir
the light Of world needs instead Of il
the semi-obscurity of incomplete in.
formation. It means that one de
nomination will not be in wastefu
competition with another, because al
the fellowships will have worked ou'
their programs together.
The movement has nothing to d,
with organic church union or matters
II creed or doctrine. Each constitu
emf INIT preserves complete autuno
i aa
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-03-18
HOW TO BUILD A HOSPITAL
WITHOUT rOST TO ANYBODY

Webster City, Ia, March 15.-A
plan, most unique cver devised, for
the permanent endowment of the hos
pital in this city is under way.
It contemplates the erection of a
100000 addition to the hospital with
out a cent of cost to the people of the
community.
A fund Of $4,000 is to be raised
by popular subscription. This fund is
to be invested in first real estate
mortgages to net Z per cent. Against
this $4,000 fund a 100000 bond is
sue is to be created, bearing 5 per
cent. These bonds. being for charit-
able purposes, will not be taxed. In
addition two twenty-year policies of
insurance Of $4,000 each have been
applied for on the lives of Drs. G. T.
McCauliff and w. w. Wyatt. These
are to be maintained out Of the inter-
| est fund remaining from the $4,000.
fund after the 5 per cent has been
paid on the 100000 bond issue. The
income on the original fund will more
than take care of the bend interest
and the insurance premiums. The
policies are to be made payable to the
trustees Of the hospital funds. At the
end of the twenty-year period, these
policies will cancel the bonds, which
also are to run twenty years. Thus
the hospital addition will have been
built and equipped and every penny
of the original fund of $4,000 will
remain intact.
Other life insurance policies may
then be taken out and this repeated
every twenty years to care for future
hospital additions, repairs and equip
ment.
This may be carried on indefinite
ly.
The chamber of commerce is work
ng it out and is now awaiting a re-
port as to it's legality from a commit
tee of lawyers.
4 E aAf-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-03-18
Apes Fear Fire.

Explorer Stanley has given an &C.
count of apes that carry torches at
night. He was doubtless mistaken. for
all the monkey tribes are afraid Of
fire. Nevertheless, gorillas will gather
about 6 deserted campfire for the sake
of warmth-though it never occurs to
them to keep the embers alight by
adding fresh fuel.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-03-18
For Sale-Marquis spring seed wheat.
Tom Kinyon; phone 43F3. pM23

100 acres upland and creek bottom,
$225.OO per acre; on good road, ru-
raj route; phone, etc. $4,000 March
LIST will handle this and get pos
session. A. B. Martin, Mo. Valley,
Iowa. Phone 179.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-03-18

Wanted TO Bus-Good team of horses,
three or four good milk cows, IL or
is brood sows, to farrow in April.
Phone 489 or 2F13. pM20.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-03-18

For Sale-At West End Cafe End
hand ranges, and l good oil cook
stove. cM18.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-03-18

For Sale-A Chevrolet car, 1917 mod
ell, in good running order. Roy
Stoi es; hone 39F13. cM29.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-03-18

For Sale-split oak posts, z feet long,
25c each, at my farm; Soc deliver
ed in town. Max Moskovitz; phone
226. cF21tf.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-03-18

For sale-Early Ohio potatoes, $500
per bushel. Small Ohio potatoes,
$3.50 pa bushel. Three horse col
lars, 20-inch; one walking lister,a
good one; l disc ~cultivator. s. A.
Eaignt. pM3O.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-03-18

For Sale or Trade-My restaurant.
Good reasons for selling. A. l..
Parker; phone 151W. pM20.