davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-11
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA


Emma Frances MorriSct,e the four
Ncar-o'd daughter ~ Charles w. and
hette l.arus Morriscttc. died yesterday
morning at 4 o'clock AZ the residence
of her parents. The funeral will he
conducted this afternoon at ais o'clock
at tn" Hollywood Chapel. aud the in.
termcnt Will he in Hollywood Gene.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-11
STOLEN DURING CIVIL. WAR
Record OF Proceedings of WILLIAMSBURG
Lodge at Nns0ns TO tie Hc-
turned to Tint Body.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch !

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
WASHINGTON. March Ex-senator
Martin yesterday called upin tho Senate
and had passed a joint resolution pro-
viding that the original record OF pro-
crcdings Of williamsburg. Va Lodge
Of Ma$nuS, No. i. Ice returned to the
order 10y the government This record
was stolen during the Civil War. and
has since found Its way into the Con-
Grcssional Library.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-11
THOMAS BLAIR IS KILLED
WHEN CAUGHT UNDER TREE

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
hATNll-l.E. VA. March to-News
was received here to- day from Chatham
'cllin: Of the death near there ycster-
day OF Thomas Blair. who was killed
nN falling tree near Gallilee Church
biair, who was nearly sixty years OF
age. was cutting down the tree with
an AK. when he misjudged it's fall and
was caught by the heavy trunk and
crushed to death
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-11
among tho Young pcorl.

Of the city.
Mr.. Pagan suCcumbcd 20 an attack
"' pneumonia. He WAS a son of Mrs
James l.. Pagan. lie is survived by
his mother. and tn" following brothcrs
ana sisters Edward A. Pagan. OF New
York; James g., Frederick u. ana
Charles NJ. Pagan and Misses Carrie
Marie and Margaret Pagan. All OF Rich
mOnd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-11
Mrs. william T.. IIudsop.

Special TO The mcsDispatch.J
AMHERST. VA. March 1o.-Mrs
William T. Hudson died on Tuesday
night at her homo near Rose Mills
Nelson County. after long Illness
Her body was buried Yesterday in the
family graveyard. Mrs. Hudson was
sister OF Mrs. II. W. Nlcock OF this
county. and was twice married.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-11
I'uHrrnI Of John y. I:p-no

IN" funeral OF John rhillip ;'a-au
y member nf the Richmond, Fire De.
rartm"nt who dioh Thursday morn
ing az his home. 2"l1 East Grace Street
VIII hc conducted from St patrick's
catholic Church tomorrow afternoon
NJ o'clock Mr.. Pagan was Nom.
Der OF 81. Iatrick.s Church. and Mas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-11

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. March 10.
Mrs. Annie Tressler, formerly OF In.
diana. mother of Mrs. Annie 1. Brickert,
of this city. died yesterday in the Mary
Washington Hospital here at the age
of scvcnty-seven years. Mrs. Brickert
is her only surviving child
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-11

SPECIAL 20 The Times DIS patch
WOODSTOCK. VA. March l0.--Mrs.
Amanda Stoner. aged seventy-seven
years. widow OF John NJ. Stoner. is
dead at her home at Hamburg, Shen-
andoah County. Surviving arc three
sons. Sheriff W. y. Stonsr, OF Wood
stock: D. NJ. and :. \. Stoncr. and four
daughters, Miss Molle Stoner. Mrs.
Annie Bowman. Mrs. Salle Carroll and
Mrs. Ella Bowman, all OF shenandoah
County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-11
Mrs. Virginia CorhilI.

Especial TO The Times Uspatch.l
FREDERICKSBURG. VA, March 10.
Mrs. Virginia Coghill died yesterday
at the home OF her daughter, Mrs
Cornelius Pitts. In this city, mt the
age OF eiEhty-six years She Is sur.
rivcd by three children
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-11
THE SENATE


rac.a ,,o ,,o.,.
civ ut.h '''c e'"a'hI hours or the s"s-
,,,o. ~ n'i''S oil chaciiug
,n.o, ~ -, F'E'nH" 10
mo rcy, 80 CT" state Tor
,or1ay nm ~ "eu''' yes
Via, 49,, ''' "t,oi wa /" inc
or ryo AM 80 80 J." i"'npa
prac,ic.ii, III i""Eint
conrr.,cJ c,,o,Ia "i ~ 4n"Sh
-, -, .''''.""'' "S many as f"en-
no ohiec,ion 80, - "n..n mere "h'
a, ono ri, c,,, '"'" "a"
III 'nc Gay, mo BODY proceeded
!" consider IN" numerous tax measure:
suggested by tn" state ADVISORY Eoari
nc.tSsar !" make UP the estimated
."s'e -" 'He It"'" revenues Failing
." 'ca'h any ElhH or an agreement a.
an, ono Of these bills. spicy dcb;,o
'o,. 'f'cn argument was vac
Xxx, =. ~ ia! uhH! TIE hands If he
''''''" |" "h"'h"T morning
TRAVELLERS IFFHAGE
BILL. IS PASSED
Senator STROBE ,nannr.J 80 ..',,. :,
passed tho travellers. suffr,no Nh
which will give the man wIo'i. ,natin
TO he ut his voting urcci,,c, a., cr,,io,,
day tho oppor'ruity. II ccr,aif rules
ara complied with, TO soud his ballot
~, M 80 20 ,nc reg Stf'f OF The r"cincc
100 oso,.,,I. N''''N' ASS'latl"hS
49, '''''' interested IN t'e meas
~, ,.;
, ~ nv "HH'ch i"nFshH%
~ I Ca,, W"nd.nhur@ c'n""crins
,,.., 49,. ,,S'rH 20 f"rinuijn" general
,"Em , ~, WIEN roe" IN'rnm'n's
-n., ~ pass W''iE local
.. a.u,e'. "HS chIirh up hid adopted
wn,da,, ''' p"','" ny senator
,ia ~. ~, , receive 'h" sane
h't'N PASSED ny
>E\tII: \ E>Ti:UDi
Tho following House bills vorc
PASSED by the senate yesterday and
sent 10 tho Governor.
No. s5 To u,o,,
-. ~ 80 - 81" - "''"'''' we
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-11
MERCHANTS WIN
FIGHT IN SENATE

CONTINUED from FRS, pageD
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-09-29
CHAPTER xxxIII.

There was heavy town-fog that
afternoon. smoke-mist, densest in the
sanctuary Of the temple. The people
went about in it, busy and dirty,
thickening their outside and inside
Innings of coal-tar, asphalt, sulphurous
acid, oil of vitriol, and the other famil-
lar things the men liked to breathe and
to have upon their skins and garments
and upon their wives and babies and
sweethearts. The growth of the city
was visible in the smoke and the noise
and the rush. There was more smoke
than there had been this day Of Febru-
ary a year earlier; there was more
noise; and the crowds were thicker
yet quicker in spite Of that. The traf-
flc policeman had a hard time, for
the people were ndependent-they re-
tanned some habits Of the old market
town period, and would cross the
street anywhere and anyhow, which
not only got them killed more frequent
~ than If they chung to the legal cross
ings, but kept the motormen, the chauf-
feurs and the truck drivers in stew
of profane nervousness. So the uaf-
fic policemen led harried lives: they
themselves were killed, Of course, with
certain periodicity, but their main
trouble was that they could not make
the citizens realize that it was actu-
ally and MORALLY perilous to go about
their city. It was strange, for there
were probably no citizens OF any
length of residence who had not per-
sonally known either someone who had
been killed or injured in an accident.
or someone who had accidentally killed
&C injured others. And yet, perhaps
it was not strange, seeing the sharp
preoccupation Of the faces-the people
had something on their minds; they
could not stop to bother about dirt and
danger.
Mary Vertrees was not often down
town; she had never seen an accident
until this afternoon. She had come
upon errands for her mother connected
with timorous REIMBURSEMENT; and as
she did these, in and out Of the depart
ment stores, she had an insistent con-
sciousness Of the Sheridan building.
From the street, anywhere, it was al
most always in sight, like some mon
strouE geometricaI shadow, murk-col-
ored and rising Iimitlessly into the
swimming heights Of the smoke-mist.
It was gaunt and grimy and repellenS;
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-09-29
The Turmoil
By.
BOOTH HARRINGTON
(oopyrighb 1915. by Harper s Brothers)

machine. He told me to look out, but
l wouldn't listen, and | didn't look
out-and that's how | got my hand
hurt, tryin' to show Bfbbs to do some
thing he knew how to do and didn't
Made me so mad just wouldn't even
admit to myself it was hurt-and SO,
by and by, ole Doc Quincy had to take
kind o. radical measures with me. He's
right good doctor, too. Don't you
think so, Miss VertreesW
eyes"
"Yes, he is SOP Sheridan now had
the air OF a rambling talker and gossip
with all day on his hands. take him
on Bibbs' case. was talkin' about
Bibbs' case with him this morning.
Well, you'd laugh to hear the way ole
Quincy talks about that! Course he
is just as much friend as he is doc
tor-and he takes as much interest
in Bibbs as If he was in the family.
He thinks Bibbs isn't anyways bad
off yet; and he thinks he could stand
the pace and get fat on it if-well, this
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-09-29

is what'd make you laugh II you'd been
there, Miss Vertrees-honesti it WOuld!'
He paused to chuckle, and stole a
glance at her. She was gazing straight
before her at the wall; her lips were
parted, and-visibly-s was breath
ing heavily and quickly. He feared
that she was growing furiously angry;
but he had led to what he wanted to
say, and he went on, determined now
to say it all. He leaned forward and
altered his voice to one Of cOnfdeD-
tial friendliness, though in it he still
maintained tone which indicated that
ole Doc Gurney's opinion was only a
Joke he shared with her. Eyes, sir, you
certainly would "a laughed! Why, that
ole man thinks you got something to
do with it. You'll have to blame it on
him, young lady, If it makes you feel
like startin' out to whip somebody!
He's actually got this theory: he says
Bibbs got to gettin' better while he
worked over there at the shop because
you kept him cheered up and feelin'
good. And he says if you could man
age to just stand him hangin' round
little-maybe not much, but just
sometimes again, he believed it'd do
Bibbs a mighty lot O. good. Course
that's only what the doctor said. Me,
I don't know anything about that; but
I can say this much never saw any
such a mental improvement in any
body in my life as l have lately in
Bibbs. expect you'd find him a
good deal more entertaining than what
he used to be-and know it's kind
Of embarrassing thing to suggest after
the way he piled in over here that
day to ask you to stand up before the
preacher with him, but accordin' to
ole Doc Quincy, he's got you on his
brain so bad"
Mary jumped. "Mr. Sheridan!" she
exclaimed.
He sighed profoundly. 'There! I
noticed you were gettin' mad. I
DIDN'T"
mo, no, nor she cried. "But /
don't understand-and l think you
don't. What is it you want me to do?"
He sighed again, but this time with
relief. "Well, Welt" he said. you're
right. It'll be easier to talk plain. I
ought to known could with you, all
the time. just hoped you'd let that
boy come and see you sometimes, once
more. Could your
"You>don't understand" She clasped
her hands together in a sorrowful ges-
ture. eyes, we must talk plain. Bibbs
heard that I'd tried to make your
oldest son care for me because l was
poor, and so Bibbs came and asked
me to marry him-because he was
sorry for me. And can't see him any
more" she cried in distress. 81 can't!'
Sheridan cleared his throat uncom-
fortabiy. you mean because he
thought that about your"
mo. uo' What he thought was true"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-09-29

you. don't know got any call to
blow, though-because l tried to cross
after you did. That's how | happened
to run into you. Well, you remember
to look out after this. We were talkin'
about Murtrie's askin' sixty-eight thou
sand fiat for that ninety-nine-year
lease. It's his lookout If he'd rather
take it that way, and I don't know
but"
NO." said Bibts, emphatically, as
the elevator stopped; 'she won't get it.
Not from Us, he won't, and I'll show
you why. / can convince you in five
minutes" He followed his father into
the office anteroom-and convinced
him. Then. having been diligently
brushed by youth Of color, Bibbs
went into his own room and closed the
door.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-09-29

en-yet it was startlingly beautiful
voice; startlingly kind, too, and inef-
fably like the one he hungered most
to hear.
"Who?" he said, his own voice shak-
ing-like his hand.
MARY"
He responded with two hushed and
incredulous words: rs it?"
There was little thrill OF pathetic
half-laughter in the instrument.
sBibbs-I wanted to-just to see If
you"
"Yes-Mary?"
ST was looking wher you were SO
nearly run over. l saw it, Bibbs. They
said you hadn't been hurt, they
thought, but I wanted to know for my
SELF"
''No, no, wasn't hurt at all-Mary.
1t was father who came nearer it. He
saved me-"
"Yes, saw; but you had fallen.
couldn't get through the crowd until
you had gone. And wanted to know"
"Mary-would you-have m1ndedw
he said. There was a long interval
before she answered.
Eyes:
'AThen why"
Eyes, Bibbs?"
II don't know what to sd. he cried.
tits so wonderful to hear your voice
again-I'm shaking, Mary-I-I don't
know don't know anything except
that am talking to you! 1t is you
Mary?"
eyes, Bibbsy'
"Mary-I've seen you from my win
dow at home-only five times since II
since then. You looked-oh, how can
l tell you? It was like man chained
in cave catching a glimpse of the
blue sky, Mary. Mary, won't you-let
me see you again-near? / think l
could make you really forgive me
you'd have to-"
81 dtd-then.''
"No-not really-or you wouldn't
have said you couldn't see me any
more"
'That wasn't the reason" The voice
was very low.
Mary" he said, even more tremu.
lousy than before. 81 can't you
couldn't mean it was because-you
can't mean it was because you-care?s
There was no answer.
Mary" he called, huskily. "1f yo6
mean that-you'd let me see you
wouldn't your
And now the voice was so fow he
could not be sure it spoke at all, but it
it did, the words were, Eyes, Bibbs-
DEAR"
But the voice was not in the instru-
ment-it was SO gentle and so light,
so almost nothing, il seemed to be
made of air-and it came from the
air.
Slowly and increduIously he turned
and glory fell upon bis shining eyes.
The door of his fathers room had
opened.
Mary stood upon the threshold.
THE END.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-09-29

highest should serve. but SO long 90
you worship me for my own sake
will not serve you. 1t is man who
makes me ugly, by his worship of me.
If man would let me serve him, I
should be beautiful"
Looking once more from the win
dow, Bibbs sculptured for himself
in vague contortions of the smoke and
fog above the roofs-a gigantic figure
with feet pedestaied upon the great
buildings and shoulders disappearing
in the clouds, a colossus Of steel and
wholly blackened with SCOT. But BibbS
carried his fancy further-for there
was still little poet lingering in the
back of his head-and he thought that
up over the clouds, unseen from below,
the giant labored with his hands in the
clean sunshine: and Bibbs had
glimpse of what he made there-per-
haps for a fellowship Of the children
Of the children that were children now
"a noble and joyous city, unbelievably
white
1t was the telephone that called him
from his vision. It rang fiercely.
He lifted the thing from his desk
and answered-and as the small voice
inside it spoke he dropped the receiver
with crash. He trembled violently
as he picked it up, but he told himself
he was wrong-he had been mistak
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-09-29
Work and the Colt.

The newly broken colt should not
be worked too hard this spring. Too
snuch work just now may ruin him
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-09-29
CHAPTER xxxu (cOntinued)

Old Man Sheridan, nightly pleased
with Bibbs, has gone to Mary Vertrees
with the purpose of fixing up" the
"troubIe" between her and his son.
He wants to see the young folks
happy.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-26
ono Hundred Year. Old.

With the remarkable record OF
having established over one hum
dred and twenty thousand Sunday
schools throughout the country,
with a half million teachers and
five million scholars, the Amer
lean Sunday School union is now
preparing to celebrate its one
|hundredth anniversary. The so.
ciety has issued an. interesting
pamphlet concerning its history
and work and also leaflet en-
titled Sunday School Pioneering
in Rural America. = The latter
relates some Of the amazing ex-
Iperiences of the society's mis-
lsionaries in the wild and unde-
veloped sections Of the country.
Both OF these pamphlets will be
mailed upon request to all who
lare interested in knowing more
about this unique organization,
which stands alone and unequaled
in community development work
| in rural America. The head
quarters of the society are at
1875 Chestnut street, philadel-
Ipi,ia, Pa.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-26

3 ,shinT Wnrn,,nr 8 ~ q 81, 8 sss.,,,esss
~ 1 49, 49,
~, ~ NJ, -
"a 8. ,,,,,a <, ~,
~. i 80. - 81 ~. $500
c.-tsc, . 1,., - 49, 90 s,,s s.
n,,.,. 3, tSe IL, 80 All /,
sss,..s W !, -, ~.
sh ssss ,.sn,,ss a,,s.., m -
.h,r ...sla H. "a s, ~
I. az ~ =. ~ - Is 4
= 80, s;,e. ~, .snntnn 40 !.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-26
When You Take Cold.

With the average man cold is
serious matter and should not
be trifled with, as some of the
most dangerous diseases start
with common cold. Take
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
get rid of your cold as quickly as
possible. You are not expert
menting when you use this rem
edy, as it has been in use for
many years and has an estab-
lished reputation. 1t contains no
opium or other narcotic. For
sale by Robert Harvey and Doty
4 Peterson. OPT
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-26

DR.. Heise reports the birth of a
seven and one-half pound girl to
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cassidy.
Mrs. M. E. Gaines left this
morning for her home in Arling-
ton, Neb., after enjoying a visit
here with her son. A. L. Gaines.
Mrs. Elizabeth Matthews left
left this afternoon for her home
in st. Louis, Mo-, after spending
the summer with her son, Will
liam H. Matthews, and family, on
Sunnyside. Mrs. Matthews and
son accompanied her as far as.
the Bluffs.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Evans have.
as their guest Mrs. William Chill
dren, a cousin of Mr.. Evans; also
Mrs. William Jones and Mrs.
Beulah Pease of the Bluffs, who
were here today to attend the
funeral of William Children. held
this afternoon.
When the threshing seasons
over and the golden grain is
stored, when the horny handed
farmer with much idleness is
bored, when the horses all are
resting and the women folks not
busy, what blessing that the
farmer can crank up his old tin
Lizzie.
On account-of the storm setting
in the Aulger Bros. show gave
up few dates and arrived in off
the road yesterday. After six
months of splendid success in
their business the company dis
banded and the members are leav--
ing Immediately for their homes
for the winter.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-26
Children CRY
FOR FLETCHER'S
9 a 8 r Q Fri a

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Burke
are entertaining as their guest
this week Mrs. r. L. Britt of Kan
sas City Mrs. Burke and Mrs.
Britt and sisters.
Mrs. NJ ]. Tullis has returned
to her home in Carroll after a
visit at the L. Tollefson home.
Mrs. Frank Smith has returned
to her home in Omaha after few
days visit with Mrs. j. r.. Blunt.
Mrs. T. A. Tollefson and Miss
Margaret Winthers are spending
a few days With friends in Monda-
min.
Dr.. Lusk reports the birth of a
nine-pound son TO Mr.. and Mrs.
George Kelly, north of town, last
evening.
Fred Briggs left for Des
Moines this morning to attend a
business meeting of the Armour
statesmen.
MIS-. w IHIlle fOOle and MISS
Florence Coulthard are spending
few days at the John Rogers
home in Blair.
Miss Mildred Lee returned this
afternoon to her home in platts-
mouth after a few weeks visit
with Mrs. Peter Birdsall.
Mrs. B. f. Reilly and Ed Hut
ton were passengers this morning
to Omaha to spend the day with
Helen Reilly at the Nicholas Sem
hospital.
Mrs. A. P. Hayes and son left
this afternoon for their home in
Popular Bluffs, Mo-, after an ex-
tended visit with her sister, Mrs.
George Conner.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-26
Chill dren Cry
FOR FlETCnER's
g a 8 q K 1 a
Guy Brent Is indicted.

Clarinda, Ia, Oct. 19An
indictment has been returned
against Guy Brent, former book
keeper of the Clarinda Trust and
Savings bank. charging him with
the embezzlement of IS, 900 Of the
bank funds.
The suicide several months ago
OF President G. R. Spry Of this
bank was laid to Brent's alleged
defalcation by spry in an ante
mortem statement written and
|left for the bank officials,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-26

Chicago, III Oct. NJ = :.
tempted silent deesnt,ns IN III fions,
|by members 81 81 thA na 1innal
vnmey,. 5 nari, AZ, 800 8 o !,
Auditorium deyelone6l inf "a 4 srfof
liz which banners 0isnoainf WI,
son were torn from; 3 Ina demon
|strators and trampled. ana fhe
womer, were rough h, shandled y
M President wilson Wa lseated ~
an automobile q few J: hnndrad
feet awaywhen hesdemonstrafion
started. hut mas setl inf0 fhe
building and was not 4 witness rs
the scene that followed. n
- ShOpfins SHAME disgrace. 1,
and get the banners. {, 4 crowd 81
several hundred. snrinklefi with
women, charged The banner hold
|ers. Umbrellas and canes. ware
used in the destruction IT sthe
[placards.
Many OF the women were
knocked down and nearly ali wera,
roughly handled, especially those
who stroves to retain their ban
|ners. s.i5 ESP
The excitement continued IN
It'll all the banners had been seized,
With disheveled hair and soilefl
and torn clothing, the women
marched back ia their headn,,ar
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-26
FRIDAY

DR.. Booher is adding furnace
and bath TO his home.
F. l.. Davis was an Omaha pas
senger this afternoon.
Charles Lewis made business
trip to Omaha This morning.
Mrs. Harry Mandelko was a
passenger TO Omaha this morn
ing.
Mrs. Bellier's daughter is very
i'll at her mothers home east Of
town.
The Misses Mona and Ellen
Levitt visited friends today in
Omaha.
Evan Williams and son were
passengers to the Bluffs this aft
ernoon.
R. A. Moore was in Dunlap this
afternoon looking after business
matters.
Miss Nellie Broughton of No.
dale was shopping this afternoon
in the Valley.
Mrs. Eleanor Brockman and
Miss Susie Phoenix We're Omaha
shoppers today.
Mrs. Eliza Cleaver of the june
ton spent the day here with Mrs.
George Marshall.
DR.. Copeland of Logan yester-
day purchased a Chevrolet road
ster from the Brown garage.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-26
Six hundred Men Strike.

Mason City, la, Oct. i9.six
hundred employees of seven brick
and tile plants quit work here
today on refusal of employers to
unionize the plants and agree to
Ia scale Of wages. At one plant
where the union is to be recog-
nized, but run as an open shop,
men are still at work.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-26
Notice 70 the public.

Loafing, .loiterin and Tout
conversation in the lobby of the
Lestoffice is strictly prohibited
by the postoffice department
The patrons S,of the Missouri
Valley office have thoughtlessly
formed the habit of making the
lobby of this office a place for
|loafing and visiting.
The patrons Of the office will
please observe the departments
order. T. Z. FINLEY, p M.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-26
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Park spent
the day in Omaha on business and
pleasure.

Mrs. Ed Newton entertainer at
la 4 o'clock dinner Thursday, COM
ELEMENTARY to Mrs. M. T. Weston
|of Chicago. Covers were laid for
Mrs. George. Smiley, Mrs. r. II,
Davis, Mrs. Steve Glen, Mrs. NJ.
T. Weston, Mrs. Rae and Mrs. c..
c. Lahman. Although the ele-l
ments We're strong outdoors. all
was pleasure inside and a pleas;
ant afternoon was enjoyed by all
present. RE n Y NJ