davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-13
TUESDAY

just an even 100 in the shade
today.
l'aher Pagan spent the after
noon i'm Omaha
The front of the pnstot1'irc is
receiving a new coal of paint.
The Valley Savings bank is
making some improvements.
The farmers arc Very busy This
week cutting their wheat and al
falfa.
DIR. H. T.. Roberts made a pro-
fpssional call this mOrnin. lo the
Junction and one this afternoon
to Mondamin.
Mrs. W. q. Cn,llthard OF near
the junction was a Logan Visitor
today.
Miss Pearl Miller returned lc..
dav from two weeks visit in
THE Bluffs.
Mrs. Sears and her bible class
meet at the Selvy home south oi
town today
Mrs. j. p. Wishart of Blair is
spending few days here With
Mrs. u. NJ. Reed.
Mrs. kildoor of California is
here for q few weeks visit AT the
MattsHate. lo,,,as
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Rlasswcll o!
Modale spent SUNDAY here al !he
W. II. Moss home.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Hinds and
Mrs. Burt Kinds spent the day
with friends i'm Omaha.
Mr.. Willard left last evening for
Chicago. whore he will make a
short visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Sudduth
and Miss Laura Shurts returned
last evening from a months $ trip
To California and other points ot
interest in the west.
Miss Nellie Gilmore returned Ia
illc Bluffs TINS morning after a
Two days visit with home folks.
Mrs. +. H. 1'ieelrr and daugll-
fer. Mrs. Eleanor Brorkman. Mere
Logan passengers this afternoon
Miss Dorothy Long returned Ia
her home i'm IN" Bluffs aft"r a
weeks visit at the James Smi!m
i l,.,inr.
The Misses Ruth and Mary
Murphy of Omaha are here for Il
| two weeks visit with their cousin.
Miss Irene Edwards.
Mrs. Maymc Wrlch of Broken
Bow. Neh.. arrived Yesterday for
a short visit with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. John Craig.
Mrs. p. j. Rohwer returned 10
her home i'm Omaha this morning
after few days visit with Mr..
and Mrs. John L. Rowe.
The Boy Scouts are now en-
camppd at Mobiles Lake with Rev.
Miller i'm charge of them. They
will spend week there.
lhe members nf the LOYAL VIC
mems SUNDAY school class helt.
,n,r meeting today al the w. \.
S,lYey home east Of town.
Miss Anna johnson returned TO
her home i'm The Bluffs This aft
ernoon after a weeks visit al he
T.. Totfefson hoIne an Mill street.
Mrs. Frank Wilson or near The
Junction received severe burns ON
her face and hands Sunday caused
i by the explosion of her gasoline
, stove
William Davidson and grand
daughter. May Ehy of Ashland
county. Ohio. are here for a few
weeks visi! with the H. r. David
son family.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Manske re-
turned to their home in Unawa
this afternoon after brief visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. r.. a. Moore on
Third street.
Mr.. and Mrs Harwooh Demmnn
,, and son left for Norfolk this aft
ernoon. where they will join
friends and enjoy two weeks
camping trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hasber-
ger. who have been guests at the
Willis Steen home the past few
weeks, left this afternoon for
Schuyler, Neb.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-13
Some Cars.

Last Saturday night at Q o'clock
there were i52 automobiles park
ed on Erie street besides MANY
parked on HE side streets and
still more running on the streets.
At least 200 cars were on HE
streets at the least calculation.
The automobile traffic is getting
To he something tremendous and
something which has To he reck-
Oned with. Our streets are too
narrow to park in the center and
they cannot be parked al the curb
on account of blocking the en-
trance to the stores. The only
solution suggested so far is to
park Them on the side streets and
on Huron street and furnish adp-
quate police protection, so there
will be no danger of any thefts.
AT an average of 5000 per car.
which would easily have been
reached, the value of the cars on
the streets Saturday night repre-
sents an investment Of at least
100000. Is it any wonder we
are demanding good roads and
adequate BRIGGS?
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-13
The ske,ton Reunion.

The second annual reunion of
the SkrIton families Will be held
at Chauiauqua Park. Missouri
Valley. sunday. July Is. 1916. All
who wish to attend are cordially
invited. Basket dinner.
Committee.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-13
Ward MctiaNcrn WAS a hnsil


passenger to Dcnisom This morn
ing.
w. j. Burke. S. II. Williams and
j. S. Mc(;avern left this morning
for Dcs Moimrs. where they will
attend the democratic state con-
ventlon.
d. ". Fairlrother and family
of Lincoln stopped here last night
and We're guests al lc L.. II. pike
home. They are ON theil. way 10y
auto to The eastern part ni HE
state.
Mrs Robert Turner of Racine.
Wis. who wnS called here to at 4
tend the funeral of her aunt, Mrs.
Christie Sims. lett lIis morning
for st. Paul, Mimi. called there
by the serious illness nf her moth
or. Mrs. Camp.
The Fred Brown garage signed
up with the Buick people last
night for the agency for that pop
ulal car for le coming season.
They will put Il new fnur-cylin-
der car ON the market. which Will
he announced shortly.
Mrs. Elmer I'ullefsen was a
lsli,il's .srs- -.,s,eer ihis afternoon.
where she visited With Mrs Lars
/ Anderson who suffered stroke
of PARALYSIS .lllly I al I'airmonnt
park Mrs. Anderson was form.
clly Mrs. j. X. Hnlm> of This city.
Mrs. Ed Purcell and son are
spending a couple nl days in
Omaha With pete Purcell. who
underwent an operation for APP
pemdiciis at the Methodist hos
piial He is getting along fine
aud WAS able TO sill up for a while
today.
Miss Claire 'l'aNl"r leaves 10
morrow morning for Minneapolis.
/ Mimi. where she will spend ille
remainder OF llcr vacation With
relatives. The first OF September
she expects la enter ln WELLS
college for Young ladies al All-
rnra. ~ y.
\ couple of boys We're ar
re-ied last evening charged with
lalsin. an auto for Il joy ride.
After cons siderable quizzin2 by the
officers the boys confessed and
also told of other times lllcN have
dumr the same hing. II is not
known exactly what punishment
Will be melted oui To them. but
they will be given lesson Ihry
Mil not forget.
The .-wrrll~ old baby girl of
Mr. and Mrs a. l.. Harrington
passed away last evening about
mdniohf after short illness
with the whoopine cough. The
funeral Will he held from The home"
on Harrison street tomorrow
morning al 10 o'clock. The re-
mains will he laid TO rest i'm fine
MI. Carmel cemetery.
The Nj. l'angcr family. accom-
panied by Mr. and Mrs. Philip Or
kin Of Sioux City. left this morn
inc for Omaha. whore they Will
spend he day with relatives and
also gel in readiness Ia start on
their auto "trip tomorrow morn
ing for cheyenne. Wyn.. and Colo
RADIO Springs They expect Ia he
gone about thirty days.
Joseph Picker- of the engineer
ing and constructors department
of Sioux City was in he Valley
today inspecting ll,e work on he
bridge that is being built on Nest
Erie street. The bridge when
completed will be one of he fin
rs in The county and it is r>ti-
mated that illc cost will be be
tween $4,000 and $1,000.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-13

Tho RivcrNiew Farmers club
met Saturday. July 3. AT the rural
ranch home of Mr.. and Mrs. Rasrr
and the meeting was OPENED by
the president with the SONG.
America by the club. after
which he minutes al the prrNi:ns
meeting We're read and approved.
Mr.. Doty read an article on
Agriculture After the Mar fol
lowed by MIR. kirkland with an
Editors Letter. These read
ingS were NaIy good. MIR. Reser
then furnished us with some fine
selections nn the piano PLAYER.
which all enjnNed.
Dinner being announced The
members adjourned far Two hours
or frastin2 and Visiting. after
which he club was again called
To order at $50.
Mrs. Brothers read How a
Tenant Farmer MAY Become a
Home Owner. Miss Hattie .Aiher-
ton. my View Points, These
articles We're good and caused
some lively discussion. followed
by receitations by William Me
Cavern, and Esther Hrmenoven.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-13

No woman can afford TO can
fruit when she can buy the. best
that's canned at $3.50 ease of
twenty -four cans.
Mo. Val. !. 4 c. s. Co.,
Growers Distributors.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-13
Questions.

VO08StOUS.
TIL" following questions We're
discus sod and decided:
NJ" u: Tabled.
No. 2: What are some of the
most essential things in Iilc NAH
ing of an attractive rural home?
Answer: NeatneSs and every
thing i'm order makes an attractive
home.
No. g.: Would ii hc better for a
man with $1,000 TO invest i'm IA
home or rent a larger farm?
Answer: Invest i'm land.
Visitors for he 4ay We're Mr.
and Mrs W. Hemrnovcr. MIR and
Mrs. A. +. BGssire and lamlly.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mcintosh.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. \. Bird Mr. and
Mrs archie Bird. Mr. and Mrs.
Eieccomh. Mr.. and Mrs. Greg
Parks and family. Mrs. s. X. Me
Cavern. Miss Pearl Bird. Miss
Rachel Norkirk ot Sioux Falls. s.
D.. and Doris Wiihrow.
Program for August: Song by
the club. readings by Mr. Curric,
Mr.. Henderson. Mrs. Brothers.
Mrs. Dray and Mrs. Reel: music
by Genevieve Axtell and Ivy
Thompson. recitation lay Florence
Dray Fern ANtell and Lois Reel,
l''lSic by Irene Currie reading hy
Nrrnir Al iilertan, and songs by
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McGavnrn.
Questions.
No. 4: Would it pay 4 man r.
r.,.t his farm for $40 an ac.a ami
90 elsewhere where land W:.-
cheaper and stock it9 Referred
ia g. .Axtell
80. .: What can wa do To ect
lie boys more interested i'm oi:'
oluh9 Referred to Mrs. T. Hen
derson.
No. g.: Should farmers wives
and daughters learn to run the
family ear! Referred to Frank
Mct;aNern.
Question committee FOR Sep
lemher:: Mr.. W. q. ANiell, Mrs.
Kirkland and Hattie Atherton.
The club adjourned TO meet.
with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thomp-
son on the second Saturday in
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-13
.'vERv'Ew FARMERS CLUB.

,i.is-w.jl3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-09

To see the tinee OF healthy bloom
in your face. to see your skin y.t
clearer and clearer, to wake up With
out headache, buckachc. coated
tongue or Il nasty breath-in fact 10
feel your best, day in ana day out
Just try inside bathing every morning
for one week.
BEFORE breakfast each day drink q
glass of real hot water with "a tea
spoonful Of limestone phosphate in II
the stomach. liver, kidneys and bowels
the previous days indigestiblc waste,
sour bile and toxins; thus cleansing.
sweetcning ana purifying the entire
alimcntaiy canal before putting more
food into the stomach. The action Of
hot water and limestone phosphate on
an empty stomach is wonderfully in
MIGRATING. II cleans out all the sour
Concentrations, gases and acidity and
gives one splendid appetite for
breakfast.
quarter pound Of limestone phos-
Dhatc Will cost very little at the drug
store, but is sufficient to demonstrate
that just as SOAP and hot water
c!eanscs. swccteus and frcshens the
skin. so hot water ard limestone phos-
phatc act on the blood and internal
organs Those who are subject to
constipation. bilious attacks. acid
iomach. rheumatic twingcs also
hose whose skin is sailow and COM
,lexion pallid, are assured that ono
week OF inside ba thing will have them
10th looking and feeling better in
every way.-AdV,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-09

Time it! 1t five minutes alt sto,n-
ach distress Will go. No indigestion
heartburn, scurncss or hclching OF
ras. acid, or .ruc;aticns OF undig.stcd
food. no dizziness, hloatinr, foul
breath or headache
panc's Diapepsn is noted for it's
speed in regulating upset stomachs
II is the sUrest. quickest and most
certain indigestion remedy In The
whole world. and besides II is harm
less
Millions of men and women now eat
their favorite foods without fear
they know !'apes Diapepsin will save
them from any stomach misery
Please. for your sake, get a large
Nfty-c"nt case OF Papc'S DiapcpSin
from any drug store and put your
stomach right. Don't keep on being
miserahlc--lifc is too short-you are
not here long. make your stay
agreeable Eat what YOU like and
digest Ii; enjoy It. without dread OF
rebellion in the stomach.
Papc's Diapcpsin belongs in your
home. anyway. Should one Of the
family eat something which don't
agree with them. or in case Of am
attack of Indigestion. dyspepsia gas
trit!S or stomach arrangement at day
time or during the night, it is handy
70 give IN" quickest. surest relief
X nOW n-.tiv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-09
CONTROL OF HOUSE
NOT YET DECIDED

continued From First Page
reelection OF Speaker and the organ-
ration OF important committees. re.
publican leaders tonight are still
hopeful OF controlling the House. If
they succeed. Minority Leader Mann
will be their candidate for Speaker of
the House. and Representative Ford
neE. OF Michigan. will become the ma
Jority leader and chairman Of Che
ways and Means Committee, succeed
ing Representative kitchin, OF North
Carolina.
Republicans have made important
gains in Illinois and Wisconsin. OF
the Democrats defeated I'm Illinois are
buchanan. who is under Indictment for
alleged conspiracy In connection with
l-inor's Peace Council involved in
charges OF attempts to restrain trade
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-09
ALL LOOK FORWARD
TO INAUGURAL BALL
Leaders OF Both Parties Fnvor Com
tinuntiOn of Time TiOnorrd
tustOm.

WASiIlNC;TcN. November ,--Wit!I
tn. result uf IN" election very much in
doubt, all plans Tor the Inaugural cci.-
bratiou had 10 be delayed until IL is
definitely decided which set 81 political!
leaders In The District Viii have charge
oi the big celebration.
|, became known, however,. that no
matter Which party Gins. and no mat
ter whether Wilson returns 10 tho
White House or Hughes goes there {"
1--we the peupl. of washington and
their friends from all over IA" United
states VIII have the privl.g. OF en-
joy.ng AN inaugural ball.
William 7. GaIliher, chairman 81 The
Rcpublicar state Committee for IN"
District OF Columbia. said t"-da%. III
Ia. Republicans win out, there Viii
uuquesti0uably l.. big celebration
here. with an inaugural ball by all
means. exceeding in br!ll!ancy ANY OF
the previous functions"
In III. absence o! John +. Costello,
the Democratic national committees
man. who j. AZ national headquarters
IN New York. Rrbcr, y. Harper who
had charge OF raising funds In Wash
ington for The Democratic campaign.
said to-day ,hat he is certain 'h-r"
will hc an inaugural ball. no matter
which party wins.
When Mr.. Wilson was inauGurtteti
four y"ars ago IN. tiInc-hpuor.d ia
augural ball WAS omitted for the nrs,
pointed out that he had been iucor-
rrctlS Informed ~ 10 the feelings Of
capital citizens ANA til" hundreds OF
thousands of visitors s,hou, this mig
social function of IN. inaugural eNer-
CiseS. ana. IL Is suggested that this
time. II elected. he will ,cquicscc in
The plans OF tn. local committee for
the ball.
MIR. Harper is ,u enthusiastic advo-
cate for an Inaugural ball, ANA said
that he believes President Wilson. II
elected, viii recognize that ;hc inau =
guration-oth"r than the Supremc
Courts part in formally swearing in
the iresidc;t--ii distinctly Il District
of Columbia affair. 1T Is the welcome
Of I'll" people oil the capital city 10 AN
incoming President" lac said. Il feel
sure that the people will be allowed
10 plan their own celebration on as
extensive Il program az they wish.
sitting TO the occasion and III accor-
dance with long established custom.
The Inaugural ball is q timc-honor-
cd custom that the people Of Washing
Ton want 20 see preserved. II IS dig
social function that the more than $50.
600 guests from all over the United
states have learned 10 look forward
10. The people OF Washington want 10
show their hospitality in this way. and
have no doubt that there will he a
ball this year and that il will be the
most brilliant event OF the Kind ever
held
III the final returns show q Repuhli-
can victory no, only will there be an
enthusiastic celebration of that vic
tory, but there Will be. Republicans
say. great love feast in the National
Capital In ccmmemoration Of the re-
union of the party.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-09
ANXIOUS WATCHERS KEEP
VIGIL AT HEADQUARTERS
Continued Eron. First pageD

materially affect the result. as MIR.
10 cover any majority the guardsmen
might give Mr.. Hughes.
Democratic headquarters throughout
the day was boiling with excite
ment. The gloom Of the early morning
hours when Hughes seemed to he
leading. changed to renewed hopes for
President Wilson about 3 A. A.. when
encouraging bulletins became to come
from the West. by sunrise the sleepy
watched through the night forgot their
fatigue. in the belief that the West
would re-elect the President.
At : a. NJ. Chairman Mccormick s,id
We've got 'em. The Wilson vote is
rolling up every minute. lie has close
to 300 electoral votes"
MCCORMICK AND MORGENTnAU
CALLED ON FOn SPEECHES
Al $40 +. NJ, more favorable returns
had come In ana Mr.. Mccormick de-
clurcd that the President was surely
reelected The hundred or more OF
the faithful who stuck through ;he
period of gloom. called upon MIR. Nc
cormick and Henry Morgenthau. chair
man Of the ,inance committee for
speeches. They made brief rcsnonse.
Hnd everybody checrcd. Mr.. Mccormick
then claimed 312 votes for Air. vii
son. -,
Cheer was added In the late lorenzo
by kilograms that Wilson had carrie.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-09
PRINCETON FOR HUGHES
President Wilson Loses Ills own EIrc-
ton District by Thirty
ScNcm NOtNA.

nv N-sOC!HtcN Fr"HS.
TRENTON. y. j.. November S.-Thc
town Of Princeton. where President
Wilson voted, was carried 10y hughes.
500 votes to >e5 for Wilson
The President lost his own election
district Dy thirtN-scv.n votes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-09
DEATHS

JoHNSoN...-Died. at Grace Hospital. No
Ncnncr =. at i:?3 l.. NJ. THOMAS H.
Johnson. lie leaves 10 mourn their loss.
Johnson. and three daughters. Mrs. W
Johnson. Mrs Frank Davis and Miss Kate
Funeral from the residence of Mrs Frank
paws. l2lI North Twenty second Street nj
IL y. Vi. FRIDAY. "
Calm the bosom or thy God
Fair spirit. rest thee now
Fen Will. with US tiny fn"tstcp trod
HIS seal was on thy brow.
Lone nre the paths: and sad the bowers
Whence thy meek smile. Is gone
But. g. a brighter home tnan ours.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-09

IN munitions. other Illinois Democrats
defeated are Tavcnncr and Stone. In
Indiana. tullop. Cline and Gray lost
thcii seats. KNOB ana Burke, OF Mis-
consin: TaEgart, OF Kansas: Riordan
and Driscoll. OF New York. and Casey
Of Pennsylvania. We're other Demo
Gratis who lost their seats. Among
wci!-known Republicans defeated are
bennett. New York; IIopwood and
Matthews. Ohio. and Roberts, Of Mas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-09

Style correctness is assured
you because each model has
been designed by the leading
fashion designers in America.
The texture of the fabrics.
the beautiful new colorings,
the smart tailoring, and the
artistic finish are your surety
Of satisfactory wear.
There is wide choice of ma
terials in warm cloakings of
Bolivia cloth, wool velours,
cheviots, pebble weave worst
eds, Zibelines. broadcloths and
mOhair mixtures.
OF course. we have a model
for every figure. There are
coats in which the slender
figure fills out the lines of the
garment With the bOuffant flare
that is so much the style fea-
ture Of this season.
Other coats for the small
woman designed upon lines
that bring out womanliness in
stead of girlishncss.
Still others make the tall wo-
man look shorter and the short
woman taller-in brief, what
ever your figure. we have a
WooiteX Coat that will Just
suit you.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

- reward for return OF overcoat lost Tues.
day afternoon on Mechanicsvillc Turn
SIX. or Church I'm. hetwcen the Rowling
rccn Road and l.assi,crs stables. Finder
cr's Stables. or Highland Park Pharmacy
= you will give children mothers car.
and do housekeeping for small family
I'll! provide comfortable home and pn /,
casonaDlc salary to refined settled lad,
uired Address X 6Si care Times Dis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-09
PLURALITY FOR HUGHES
IN new YORK, 100000
Whitman Is Reelected Governor by
an Even Larger
Vote,
CALDER is CHOSEN SENATOR
Contests for Seats I'm House Of Rep
resentativeS Reported to BE Close
In Eight DiStricts-I'rcsident Runs
Ahead of Ticket.

NEW YORK. November s.--Ncw York
state gave Hughes a plurality Of l0O,-
400 or more, and reelected Governor
Whitman by AN even larger vote. All
the rest OF the Republican Stat. ticket
won by large plurali.!cs. Including the
candidate for United States Senator.
Returns from all but 2S2 Oh; OF a
total OF 5.S07 election districts give
hughes S36.42i. Wilson. T35.2SS, q Re-
publican plurality o! l01.l3G. Cover
nor Whi;inan's plurality over his Dem
ocra;ic opponent, Samuel Seabury,
with SIS districts missing. is I22.233
The totals are: Whitman. 1896; Sea
bury, G4l.e73.
William NJ. Calder. Of Brooklyn. Re
publican candidate for Senator. pollcd
CS3.3G3 against 50s.T33 FOR William +.
Mccomba. former chairman OF the
Democratic National Committee. i.C23
districts being missing.
NEW YORK CITY GIVES
WILSON tO.OGD PLURALITY
This city, complete. gave Wilson a
plurality OF 40.063. The President ran
ahead OF his ticket both In AMI out OF
New York CITY. Mr.. Seahury's plural
ity here was 2l.462. while In the vote
Tor United states Senator the city went
Republican by o4.9i3 G.2 districts
missing.
The New York delegations in The
next national House OF Representa-
lives. az indicated by prcsen; returns.
will be: Republicans, %; Democrats.
II, with ono district. ~" Tw"!fth still
IN doubt In eight districts. however.
the race is close. and later returns may
change the nna.! result. IL the pres
.nt House New York hns twcnty-four
Republicans. eighteen Democrats and
one Socialist. Meyer London.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-09
DAY OF TENSE ANXIETY
At G.. .. u. IiE.ADll'\ ItTf,R

|; was a day OF tense anxiety a, 10.
publican national headquarters to-day
The place rescmbieI the gre:,, head
quarters of a -chief. All
day orders We're being dispatched to
field commanders.
favorable bulletin caused enthu-
s!asm in spite Of the fact that every
one was exhausted mentally and ply
Sicaily. But the enthusiasm did not
last. |, would b. damipened by some
adverse news II seemed :Ivorabi. ana
un!avorabl" bulletin were alternating
throughout the whole day.
Chairman Wilcox insisted that TN.
election .: Mr. Hughes was assured.
He said there We're mauy combinations
OF States that would give thc victory
to the Republicans.
Former National Chairman Charles
ID. HILLS ana Frank IL Hitchcock Wis
tied the headquarters several times
during the day. They told Mr.. Will
COZ and his assistants 10 keep up their
courage.
Starring upon the rs pothesis that 242
electoral votes had rccn assured. the
hcarI az strategy that surrounded Mir.
WILCOX began wiring 10 all OF the
state chnirm.n TO produce the needed
,,vcnty-four votes
Measrs. wilcox. Perkins Y,i,chco,p
or Warren communicated b,. long-iis-
tame. t.l.phon.. win cvo,v eh.;,
man in II. doubtful S,,,cs r.. s.,;,
in substance MIR. hughes. aloc,,u, l..
ponds Ipou your STAT.
\ r. iIer,. W.st.r,; cann,;y, man
ger. Jumped into III. saddle rnr =, ,i.,,.
10 80. what h,. could do. Uc corc..,
tratcd his ,clfor;s ON knr,,,l, 1
Missouri
Th. board OF strc,a.v .,,,,,,,,i l.,
the lat. afternoon ina, ,r..Im ~
Mexico and Nor,h bnLn,a ~ i!..
had b..n co,c,I,d ~ ,,-,,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-09
BAKER DENIES REPORT
RumOr Said lie Would Resign on
March s. Even Though Wilson
lie Rc-t.irrtcd.

ny AssoCiat"d Press.
WASilINGToN. November S.-New-
ton j.. Baker thus afternoon denied a
report that he would resign as Secrc-
t1ry of War OF March 1. even though
Wilson be rc-cIectcd