davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-12-18
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District Of Columbia Eastern Penn
sylTanis New JerSey. Delaware. and MArSlAnd-Fhr
Friday and probably Saturday; slowly ming ten
perature; light 10 moderate variable winds
For VirginiA-Fair Friday and probably Saturday
slowly rising temperature; fresh nOtheast winds
Low tsmpeatures for the season cOntinne over
practically all parts Of the county although there
has been a gradual reaction tn WGrDeT weather
over the Plains States and the Northwest There
was freezing Temperature this morning as far south
as the Eas Gulf coAs and there were subzero
temperatures a large area comprising the
Northwestern States and the Upper AiSsissiPTa
Valley.
Rains have fallen in the last tWenty-four hours
in the Florida Peninsula, Texas. and California,
and there were local SHOWS the Western Plateau
region. the Lower Missouri and Upper Mississippi
valleys and the region Of the Great Lakes
The indications are that the weather will be
unsettled, with probably rains in the Gulf StGtes.
Florida and California and local SHOWS are prob
abb over the Rocky Mountains In other parts
Of the country the weather will be generally fair
Friday and Saturday
The Temperature will rise Friday in the Middle
Plains States. the Upper Mississippi Valley. and
the Upper Lake region. and Friday and SATURDAY
in the Lower Lake region. the Ohio VALLEY. and
tho Middle Atlantic and New England States TEN
perature changes elsewhere will Be unimportAnt-
The winds along the North Atlantic coast will
be fresh westerly; the Middle Atlantic co9st
moderate variable; on the south Atlantic and EAst
Gulf coasts fresh northeast; on the West Gulfcoast
fresh northeast and east on the Upper Lakes strong
south and southwest: the Lower Lakes fresh
southwest probably increasing
Lcczl tempsrztures-Midnight, B: a. m. II;
a. IN, Is; a. m, Is: a. m, L; 10 q. m, n L
noon. IS: p. m, =: ?. M. >; p m. Is; 8
?. m. =: 10 p. m. 10. Highest. = Lowest a
Relative humidity-s a. m. 81 p. m. 3; 9 n
m. 81.
Rainfall Is p m. tn s p NJ. O. Hours O: SIN
shine, "a. Per cent Of possible sunshine 100.
TnPenture sane date last yesr-Highesi. s..
Lowest, s.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-18
"MYRTLETON MANOR"
GIVEN BY STUDENTS
Gonzaga College High School Dra-
matte Association Presents
Three-act Farce.

Outlaws and chortles and chuckIes Of
merriment from proud parents and
friends followed the boys of the Gonzaga
tion as they romped through the bolster
Gus scenes of ''Mrytleton Manor" a
farce in three acts, at the college last
night.
Francis a. Connolly played the central
character, Congressman Mrytleton. while
Charles Z. Ford, son of Public Printer
q Ford, was no less prominent as Pinker-
ton Case, the ubiquitous 'detecatiff.
Lawrence K. Downey was a resourceful
reporter, but insisted on writing his own
headlines. Thomas B. FOlliard shone
brighter than his own buttons as a
comedy Irish policeman. Donald A.
Gardiner and Albert May displayed ability
higher than the average in their respec-
tive comedy parts. Others who handled
their parts well were r. W. wimsatt.
Daniel S. Ring, J. Eugene Gallery,
Thomas E. Payne. J. Frank Meegan,
Thomas W. Green. and Walter J. O'Lone.
Credit is due to Rev. John S. Dixon.
S. J., who coached the boys in their
parts.
Patronesses of the entertainment
were Mrs. Patrick J. Neligan. Mrs.
James O'DOnnell, Miss Theresa c.
Ryan. Mrs. Leon Tobriner, Mrs. Mau-
rice ]. Sheehan, Mrs. John Wilson, Mrs
William A. Wimsatt Mrs. John T.
Wright. Mrs. Michael T. Green, Mrs.
Bernard L Grove, Mrs. Michael Hurney,
Mrs. Maurice A Keane, Mrs. George ].
May, Mrs. James c. Mcclure, Mrs.
George Menke, Mrs. Eugene A. BraIiy,
Mrs. Mary Brooks, Mrs. Thomas F. Dali
ton, Mrs. Daniel Doody, Mrs. Robert A.
Dore, Mrs. Rosa f. Downing, Mrs.
Cornelius Ford, and Mrs. William T.
George
The Washington herald., 1914-12-18
RESERVE ACT DEFECTIVE.
willis Says Federal Reserve Bank
Notes should Be Abolished.

The Federal reserve act will remain
sadly defective and incomplete until
amended so as to provide for material
reduction or absolute elimination Of Fed
eral Reserve Bank notes, which are on
a bond basis, and the substitution of a
note basis having commercial paper as
its protection. in the opinion of DR.. H.
Parker Willis, secretary of the board,
and expert on finance and banking, as
expressed in a lecture last night at the
New Willard before the local branch OF
the American Institute of Bankers.
The Federal reserve act" he said,
lis praiseworthy in that it gives no cur
rency a very marked increase in elias
ticity. But 10 is defective because its
bank notes are based on long-term bonds.
This should be so modified as to provide
merely reserve notes placed on a note
basis with commercial paper as its back
ing. The use of the term Federal re-
serve note is infelicitous and perilous,
for 1t Is bound sooner or later to re-
vive the momentous greenback question.
Personally, l think all the greenbacks
should be retired and replaced by reserve
notes"
The Washington herald., 1914-12-18
YEARS EXPORTS
TAKE Big JUMP
Commerce Department State
ment Shows Increases
in Grain.
COTTON LOWERS TOTAL
Trade Balance for November $79.-
299.4l7, in Favor of the
United States.
COTTON LOWERS TOTAL

The statement OF the Department OF
Commerce on exports for November oi
domestic breadstufs. cottonseed oil
food animals, meat and dairy products
cotton, and mineral oils shows enor-
nous increases In exports of grain.
In November. 1913, the export OF
wheat amounted 10 S,s5O,3s2 bushels
valued at ss.47s,25s. In November OF
the present year. the exports amount
ed to 1s.1s1,6O2 bushels. valued al
So, ,S19,570.
oats in November, 1918. were ex-
ported to the extent of only 17,904
bushels, valued at $3.50. For the No
vember just past, the exports amount
ed to 7.OS7.59O bushels, valued at
$3,so0,174.
Corn increased from 42I,S7S bushels
valued at s333.903, in November, 1913
to 2,121,769 bushels in November, OF
this year, valued at $I,759,1os.
Cotton Lowers Total.
Enormously increased exports are
shown in canned beef for November,
9,1O7,545 pounds being exported as
against 1885 pounds in November a
year ago. Exports Of fresh meat in
November, 1914, amounted to 12,156.321
pounds as against 493,6s0 pounds in
November a year ago. There was a
substantial increase in the exports of
bacon.
Losses were noted in hams and shoul-
ders, lard, neutral lard, picked pork.
crude oil. illuminating oil. lubricating
oil, etc, and generally in mineral oils.
Cottonseed oil showed an increase in
volume, but a reduction in price.
Were 1t not for the decreased ex-
ports of cotton, the trade balance on
the articles covered by yesterdays
statement would show a large increase
in favor of the United States.
On all imports and exports the trade
balance for November is 7s,299,41 in
favor of the United States.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Thomas c. Davidson, 8. and Margaret Clarke
g. both Of Oakland. Cal Rev. Paul Hickok
Garrett '. 1reiriian: .. and Constance . Post
81 both Of Cologne. Va. Rev. Robert L FGltz.
Robert Streetsr Porter. 2. OF PHILADELPHIA. ant
Ruth Tncy Hartley, o. Rev. Christopher Sns Ring
William T. ewett. .. and Blanche J. Morris, q
both Of Richmond. Va Rev. John +. .BriEgA
John W Waldrop. 3. Of Bsnnboro. Va, ant
Dom b. FO~les. q. Of winterpock. Va. Rev
Hugh Stevenson
Thomas R. NhIley, IT,. 2. and Nellie 4 Clay
Rev J. M. O'Brieu.
Ffank A. Portsrhsld. 8. and Naomi C. HEnies
q. Of New Windsor. Nd. Rev. John T. Huddla..
The Washington herald., 1914-12-18
BULKLEY INDEPENDENT.
House Democrat VIII ArraIEn Cab
met Members for Bad Faith,

Representative Bulkley. OF Cleveland.
Democratic member of the House Bank
ing and Currency Committed who played
an important part in the banking and
currency legislation that led to the Gre
alton OF the Federal Reserve Board, and
who was a member OF the conference
committee. has declared his independ-
ence Of the Wilson administration on
the subject of credit legislation. He will
make a speech in the House tomorrow
in which he will arraign Secretary Nc
Adoo and Secretary Houston for bad
faith with the agricultural classes with
respect to rural credits legislation. Mr..
Buckley will try to pass a bill for aid
to rural credits system.
He says he has been promised sup.
port from 70 per cent Of the RepubII-
cars Of the House. and he expects a
liberal support from the Democratic
side.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-18
MISTAKES WALSH FOR TAFT.
Negro Follows SIeuth Home and
Pleads for Protection.

Guy Walsh. detective of the Seventh
police precinct, has been mistaken for
many distinguished men, but never
for a former President of the United
States until yesterday.
Yesterday Guy was riding up N
street northwest in his big touring
car. when Arthur Broadus, colored,
hailed him. Guy drove on and much to
his amazement when he arrived home,
I1736 Wisconsin avenue northwest,
found the negro on hand. Guy walked
in the house, and SO did the negro.
president Taft, / am being chased
by a night doctor, who wants to op-
crate on me, and 1 want protection" /"
said the negro. Guy sweIled up with
pride when addressed as the distin-
guished statesman.
Walsh sized up the situation quickly.
put Broadus in his automobile, carried
him to the Seventh precinct, and then
sent him to Washington Asylum Hos
pital on a charge Of insanity.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-18
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE.
Mary Z. s. Davis, IS years. III Q st. nv.
Helen B. Calvert, e. liza VI st. NV.
Elizabeth c. Reed, 8. ll9 n. II. ave. nv.
Harry Ia Dorsey. Is. Govt. Hospt. Insane.
Sarah Daly, Is minutes, 300 ID st. nv.
Margaret ID. Horan, IS. Providence Hospt.
Julia Kostz. n, l65 PARK road.
Jennie AcElfresh, q, looi II z. NV.
Eleanor d. johnson. a. ID X a. ne.
Emanuel HilenEn. 90. Soldiers Home.
CoLoRED.
James +. Bundy, 80 years. Fieedmeu's Hosps.
Calbert Fentress. ) months. no Girard 4. NV.
Louisa sinms. 5. 1881 Green's court.
Matilda Fox. 80. Home for Aged and Infrm.
AaIy l. Thompson. Il. Ills Delaware ave. -.
William Warren, ls, % Holidse court nv.
John ". Peny, %. Wash. Asylum Hospt.
James Lee. months. coo Virginia ave. sW.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-18
BULGARIAN CALLS ON BRYAN.
Panaretoff Will BE Given Audience
by President Later.

Stephen Panaretofr. the first minister to
be sent to the United States by the gov
ernrnent of Bulgaria, yesterday presented
his credentials to Secretary of State
Bryan and requested that arrangements
might be made for his presentation to the
President The presentation probably will
take place in a few days.
The Bulgarian Minister was until re-
Gently a teacher in the American mission
arv institution In Turkey, Roberts Col
lege, and his wife Is an American woman.
who was also a member Of the teaching
staff Of the college.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-18
ALEXANDRIA DEALERS
CALLED BEFORE JURY
Will Testify as to Taxes Paid-Mer.
chandise and Clothing Sent to
Belgian War Sufferers.

Alexandria, Va. Dec. IA number OF
moned to appear before a grand jury in
the Corporation Court tomorrow to tes-
| tify in the probe into the payment of
taxes. licenses etc. II Is expected the
jury will be in session all day.
More than $50 worth Of merchandise
and a quantity Of clothing was shipped
from Alexandria tonight on the Norfolk
steamer. and will go with the other Vir-
ginia supplies fOi the relief OF the Bel
gian war sufferers. The ship will sail
Sunday from Newport News.
Arrangements are being made by Alva
Aerie. No 81, Fraternal Order OF Eagles,
for occupying the second floor OF the
Hotel Fleischmann for lodge room pur-
poses January /. This organization re-
Gently purchased the property.
The funeral of Mrs Bessie Reed. who
died at her home in Washington, will
take place at IL o'clock tomorrow morn
ing from the residence Of her sister. Mrs.
Rose jackson. COZ Duke street. Services
will be conducted by Rev. p. p. Phillips,
rector of st. Paurs p. Z. Church. Mrs.
Reed is survived by two daughters,
Misses Louise and Mabel Reed.
A number OF Members of Old Dominion
Commandery. Knights Templar, will 60
to The Plains, Va. tomorrow for the pur-
pose of comforting degree work for Pied
mont Commandery, recently organized at
that place.
p j. Conlon and Fl. T. Colvin have
been appointed by Gov. Stuart as dele
gates to the National Conference on I'm
employment. which will be held in Phila-
delphia December s6-29
The Washington herald., 1914-12-18
Alumni Holds BANQUET.

Washington Alumni of Hillsdals Col
lege. Michigan, held a banquet last
night at the Dewey Hotel DR.. Starr
Parsons was toastmaster. The fol-
lowing responded to toasts: Washing
ton Gardner. OF Michigan; Cyrus Cline,
of Indiana; J. VI. c. Smith, of Michigan;
W. J. Fowler, Judge Montgomery, OF
the Customs Court; A H. TilIer, and
Rev. L. G. B. Pierce, pastor OF All
Souls Church.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-18
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE
Cornelius F. and Alicc A Sullivan, girl.
John p and Catherine N. Reidy. boy.
John and Aurelis KilTatTick, girl
Philip W. and Lucy 4. Howser, bog.
Marie J. and Mary Hale. girl.
James +. and Ada A. Brown, boy.
Charles NJ. and Sophia X. Birckhead, boy
Edwin VI. and Cora II. Brnce. boy.
Edward q. and Mazelle T. WhitfOrd. girl.
William l.. and Martha W. Miller, girl.
John L. and Mary Il. MAgec, boy.
GeOTEe ". and Mary ]. Mcintosh. boy.
Charles r. and Elsie W. Carte, girl
Milton W. and Pearl c. Collins. girl.
Herbert B. and Hattie L. Binger. boy.
James r. and Bertha W. BoWin9, girl.
COLORED.
BENJAMIN and Joanah Thornton. GIRL.
Joseph and Sarah STEiggs, girl.
Melvin p. and Kate CrutcheT. boy.
Wilbur s. and Sarah Wilson, boy.
James Z. and Mary J. Harvey, boy.
William J. and Mary Brown. boy.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-18
COLD SNAP TO CONTINUE.
Mercury in District Won't Go Be-
low Zero, However.

Not much change in temperature is
the forecast of the Weather Bureau fol
the District for at least the next thirty
six hours. According to the bureaus
bulletin, overcoat collars and furs will
continue to be held tight around necks
everywhere east of the Rocky Noun
tains' There is no hope for a speedy
Iet-up of the cold snap. But it will con-
tinue fair.
Washington is not suffering the chills
that have extended through Northwest
ern Ohio, Northern Indiana, Northern
Illinois, Iowa. Wisconsin. and neighbor-
ing States, where below-zero tempera'
lures have been reported. In the Dis
trict the mercury will hover above the
zero mark.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-18
DELAYS sEAMAKSHIP BILL.
Committee Not to Act ON La Fol-
Iette Measure TIL Next December.

The Senate Committee on Commerce
Yesterday voted, : to 5. TO postpone con-
sideration of the La Toilette seamanship
bill until December of next year. This
action was shock to the Senator from
Wisconsin and his friends. among them
Samuel Gompers, Of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor, who expected that, as
a logical sequence of the ratification on
Wednesday OF the safety-at-sea treaty
with the La Toilette amendment, the
seamanship bill would be passed.
Senator La Toilette is certain to take
some action that will tend to revive the
measure. The bill has passed the Sen
ate and the House after the last named
body had amended it, The amendments
were not satisfactory to the Senate.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-18
Prisoner Attempts Suicide.

William L. Godfrey. prisoner at the
Seventh police precinct attempted suicide
early yesterday morning in his cell by
choking himself with a shoestrin2.
Policeman Joseph Beauregard was at
tracted to the celf-room by unusual
sounds, and found him strangling.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-18
Traction Men viii Protest.

Ohicers and members of the American
Electric Railway Association viii attend
a hearing of the Interstate Commerce
Commission today to protest against a
ruling of the commission whereby inter
urban railway lines must report all ac-
cidents to the cbmmission, provided the
company operates in more than one
State.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-18
1875 Landsturm Called Ont

Berne, Dec. 17.-Germany is now
calling out her landstrum men born in
1875 and earlier. Four days ago the
1915 elaAs Of rAsArvsa ware called out.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-18
, eggs. Jas. Oysters. Zoe. FEW. LuucA.

Phone Main 25S0 for Family Wash
prices. The Tolman Laundry.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-18

You can order Xmas wreatha, BIoom-
ing plants, etc, now. Shafter, 500 i1th,
The Washington herald., 1914-12-18

SarEeant's FouTteenth Street Lunch.
Opposite New willard Hotel. EyerJthinr cooked
fresh each day. Complete change of menu every
day. Pdces lowest in the dty. TSy i today and
We know you'll Be GrUund tomorrow
The Washington herald., 1914-12-18

We Cure Sick Fountain Pens. All
makes. Fountain Pen Shop. 1921 Pa, Ay.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-18

Flowers for Holiday Greetings,
Shaffer, 800 14th, is booking orders now,
The Washington herald., 1914-12-18
LOCAL MENTION
white potntoes, 1eJLc ok, ouIon,

WhIte pOtntoeH, IZIsc pkI OnIonH, Zoe
eating apples. 2Oc: hams, 16c; Shout
ders. 14c; lard. 12hc; compound. 7kc;
Norway mackerel, sc and lOc; Wonder
evap. peaches, 25c; evap. apricots, i2c;
cluster raisins. lee; seeded raisins, &c
currants, 1Oc; citron. 19c; 4 large cans
tomatoes, Csc; 4 cans corn, CSC; cans
sweet peas, Csc; cans asparagus soc;
salmon, 10c; Peerless milk, small. 3 for
lee. large, &c; best flour, $3.50 bbl: 9
bprax soap. csc: 3 doz. safety matches,
Bc; Quaker matches, l2c; oyster crack
12c doZ.; 15h OF. catsup, lie: l2 lbs.
white meal, csc; corn flakes. sc; cheese.
19c; macaroni or spaghetti. &c; oranges,
I5c: lemons, 12c: grape fruit, I0c:
ginger ale, S.; baking chocolate. soc
h.; loaVesS bread, 10o; Van Camp
soups, INC; ChsL milk, 1Oc; Eagle
milk, 13c. 1888 P st. NV. and all the
j. T. D. Pyles stores.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-18

J. J. Gould removed to SD 9th 81.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02
I Thomas Cash
Died Saturday Night

Thomas Cash, contractor and
builder, died late Saturday
night from paralysis, which
came suddenly the day before.
Mr.. Cash was S. years of age
and had apparently enjoyed
good health until Friday. His
widow and one daughter, Win
fired, aged 9, survive him. Flu
neral services will be held
Tuesday morning at st. Ce-
celia's cathedral at Fortieth
and Webster streets. Inter
ment will be in Holy Sepulcher
cemetery.
MIR. Cash was one of the
most widely known contractors
in this part of Nebraska. For
many years he had been identi-
fled with the Phelan & Shirley
Contracting company and he
had extensive real estate inter-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02
Notice

Mo. Valley, Ia, Apr. l, 1914.
Having had considerable com.
plant about children playing
up and down the walks with
wagons and roller skates to the
great annoyance of the resi-
living nearby.
1t seems to me that most of
you at least, have a yard at
home wherein your children
can play, or in the streets in
front of your property, and not
permit them to stray eff in
front of and hang about the
fences to annoy, and MARI the
fences by writing with chalk or
otherwise defacing the premi-
ses, which is contrary to law
for which you are held individ-
ually responsible.
l would ask, and request that
you at least make an effort to
try and control those whom you
have in your charge, and see if
you can't make life more toler.
able for yourself and neighbors,
thereby encouraging those
VIII sc inclination is leading
toward betterment and beauty
flying of our city. Don't COM
pei me to use harsh means but
Join with us in the above.
j. C. Prather, Mayor.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02
Strengthens Weak And
Tired Women


81 was under q great strain
nursing relative through three
months sickness" writes Mrs.
j. c. Van De Sande, of Kirk
land, ILL.,, and Electric Bitte,s
kept me from breaking down.
| will never be without it." Do
you feel tired and worn ous?
No appetite and food won't di-
gest? It isn't the spring wealth
er. You need Electric Bitte1s.
Start a months treatment to-
day; nothing better for stomach
liver ard kidneys. The great
spring tonic. Relief or money
back. Soc. and 81 co at yonr
Druggist. 80
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02

ests about the city. Attorney
Tom Donahoe and the late
Chief of Police j. S. Donahoe
were relatives of Mr.. Cash.
Omaha Bee.
Thomas Cash moved here
about eight years ago from
Omaha, having retired from
the contracting business, and
purchased a large farm west Of
this city. He lived here and
operated the farm until about
a year ago when he disposed Of
his holdings and moved 70
Omaha. His many friends here
were greatly shocked Sunday
morning to hear Of his death.
The sympathy Of the entire
community is extended to the
bereaved wife and daughter.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02
500 Reward, 500

The FeadefS OF THIS paper VIII be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being q constitutional
ment Halls Catarrh Cure is taken In
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system there-
by destroying the foundation OF the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The proprietors
have 80 much faith in its curative pow
for any case that 1t fails to cure Send
for list of testimonials.
Address: F. j. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02
'PerCherOn
Stallion.
YOUNG TOREADOR 6o4o4

YOUNG TOREADOR 6O404
Description-B!ack star, lit
tie white on hind feet.
Pedigree: Foaled June 1st,
1908, bred and owned by P. w.
Moir, Orange City, Iowa. Sire
Toreador 46269 by CALYPSO
250l7, Dam Florence $3.50 by
Julien 2S95l.
STATE CERTIFICATE NO 2706
The pedigree of the stallion,
YOUNG TOREADOR 6O4O4,
foaled in the year 1908, owned
by Francis Chambers, Harrison
county, has been examined in
the office of the Iowa State De-
partment of Agriculture and it
is hereby certified that the said
stallion has been registered in
the proper stud book duly rec
ognized by the Iowa Depart
ment of Agriculture, and has
b en- certified by DR.. B. L.
Doyle. veterinarian, as being
free from hereditary, infec-
tious, contagious, or transmissi-
BILE disease or unsoundness
specified in section three of
the law. Dated at Des Moines
this 7thday of March, 1914. A.
R. Corev, Secretary, Iowa, De.
partmenl of Agriculture.
Terms: Fifteen dollars for
a standing colt, or Twelve dol
lars when mare is known with
toal, service becomes due when
mare changes owner or is NOV
ed out of Harrison Co., Iowa.
Will make the season of 1914
at my farm a. miles north of
Mo. Valley and one mile south
Calhoun.
s16 Francis Chambers.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02
P. E. P. Club

Three tables of Five-Hun.
dred were greatly enjoyed by
the p. E. P. Club at the Hop
kin's h me on North
Eighth street last evening
Excellent refreshments were
served by the committee in
charge at eleven o'clock after
which, much amusement was
derived from the fortune tell
ing by two of the members pos
sessing occult powers. The
Misses Hulburt, Briggs end
Murphy Of Council Bluffs were
the guests of the club.