davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-10
California 0<es It

The California returns showed that with only 4S districts missing the Presidents plurality in the state was ed development in the state or a change on a recount California's ac- quisition to the Democratic column gave the President 269 electoral votes without New Mexico's three. In New Mexico at midnight the President was leading by 2494 votes with 134 dis tricts missing and it was not believed this advantage could be overcome by Mir. Hughes.
 Hughes Can't Win
 Conceding West Virginia. New Hampshire and Minnesota to Mir Hughes-and he was in the lead in all three-only gives him 259 votes. seven less than the required majority. With PIP votes in sight President Will son had six to spare for a possible split of electors in California. or a sudden reversal in New Mexico.
 S O T. EOOSS Op Law
 At Republican national committee headquarters. it was admitted that af- ter conferences between Geo. W. Wickersham. former Attorney Gener- al of the United States. Everett Colby of New Jersey. Mir. Hughes. Chairman Wilcox and Geo. W. Perkins of Bal timore, preparations were being made to begin legal proceedings for re- were close. Chairman Wilcox in- cluded California. New Mexico. North Dakota. New Hampshire and Minneso- ta in his list of states where recounts undoubtedly be made.
 Mir. Hughes was not behind the Re- publicans in preparing for legal de- velopments.
 Chairman Mccormick conferred with John A Parker. former Demo cratic candidate for president. Delan- cey Nicoll and John B. Stanchfeld. all prominent New York lawyers. It was evident that the election was to be taken over by the legal giants.
 Official Count Demanded
 It probably will still be another day before the full results are known from any of the four states left in the doubtful column. and certainly not until there has been an official count in New Hampshire and possibly in Minnesota. As Mir Hughes is lead ing in Minnesota and West Virginia and change in these states could in no wise affect the result there may be no demand for extraordinary haste to bring about the recount de- manded.
 Virtually all the states where the result is close are carried in the Hughes column and for that reason the Democrats profess to be not ap- prehensive that any overturning could come from a recount.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-10
Absolutely "Dry"
 Oregon Will Be
(By Review Leased Wire !

PORTLAND, Ore. Nov. 9.-Indica- tions tonight were that the bone dry" prohibition amendment which was aimed to stop all importations of liquor into Oregon for beverage purposes, had carried by about 1500.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-10
|. A. TIMES cONcEOES
 CALIFORNIA TO WILSON

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 9-The Los Angeles Times. which supported Hughes. conceded California to Will son at 9:25 p. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-10
IDAHO SAFE FOR WILSON

BOISE. Nov 9-552 precincts out of 743 in Idaho give Wilson 5s,543; Hughes 46,205.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-10
TUCSON FOR CAMPBELL.

TUCSON, Nov. 9.--With eight pre- cincts having total registered vote of 131, missing, Pima county gives the following results for president, sena- tor, congressman and governor:
 Wilson. 2.56S: Hughes, 2,065; Ash urst, 2. 130; Kibbey. 2,0s2; Hayden. 2.411; Eads, 1873; Hunt, 2,1S5: Camp bell, 2,543.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-10

PHOENIX, Nov. 9.-No totals on have been compiled by either party committee. Only majorities of candi- dates for governor have been received, giving Campbell, Republican, 4,217; Hunt. Democra, 4,116, with 122 pre- cincts missing.
 It is known that Wilson, Hayden, for Congress, and Tshurst, for Senate, have carried the state by safe majori- ties
 Cochise county rolled up the big vote for Hunt, giving his lead in the county of 767 with six precincts yet unheard from early this morning. These precincts are: Buena, Cochise, Wilgus, White Water, West Huachuca and Alyarado.
 Other Democratic victories as an- nounced in the Review yesterday morn ing were unchanged by later reports, but the following are conceded to be elected:
 NJ. c. Flight, justice of the peace, and J. Bert Policy. constable, of Bis bee; W. NJ. Winters, justice of the peace and J. B. Hodges, constable at Lowell.
 A complete tabulated vote of the county by precincts, showing every candidates strength in each place, to- gether with the result of the proposed amendments. will appear in the Sun day morning Review.
 DOUGLAS, Nov. 9.-Cochise county with eight precincts missing, gives Hunt, for governor, 4,945; Campbell, 4,230. Wilson, 5,661; Hughes, 3,I27.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-10
Cochise County's Plurality of 767 for Hunt Is Obliterated By That of Maricopa for Campbell.
 ASHURST AND HAYDEN ARE BOTH REELECTED Closeness of Count Causes Att tempts to Tinker With Bal lots in Douglas, and Cities in the North.
(By Review Leased WIre)

Late reports from Phoenix show both parties claiming the governor ship, the Democrats claiming Hunts election by 146, and the Republicans insisting Campbell has been elected by 300.
 Tabulators there gave the pIuraIi- ties of the different counties for Hunt or Campbell as follows: For Hunt GiIa by 1,705 with 125 votes out; Yavapai, 20, (aIthough Republicans also claim it by 4o); GreenIee by 444, with 125 votes out; Santa Cruz even; Mohave by 56o; Yuma by $50 with 100 votes out;. Apache by. 67;. Navajo doubtful; Cochise by $50.
 For campbeII-Pima by $50 and precincts out; Yavapai by 40 claimed; Graham by 17o; Sonta Cruz even; coconine by 51; Pinai by 75; Mari copa by 3,465.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-10
IN MANY STATES VOTE IS SO CLOSE
 PARTIES WILL DEMAND A RECOUNT

Hardly Hope, However of Changing Result-New Hamp- shire, West Virginia and Minnesota Fail Save Hughes In Congress Democrats Are Sure to Control Senate and Stand Big Chance of Controlling House.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-10
269 ELECTORAL VOTES ASSURED; NEW MEXICO
 WILL SWELL VICTORY

Ballots of California Mounaineers Who Rode Through Snow Storm Vote Bring Dramatic Close Election Unpara leed in American History-North Dakoo Deserves Part Credit for Wilson's Victory.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-10
WEATHER

Arizona: Friday fair and warmer; Saturday fair.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-10

Necessary to elect 266.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-10
MARKETS

NEW YORK CITY Average price of cop per for week ending Nov. 8, 2s.3o.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-10

DOUGLAS, Nov. 9.-Cochise county with eight precincts missing, gives Hunt, for governor, 4,945; Campbell, 4,230. Wilson, 5,661; Hughes, 3,127.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-07
Mas deIaIlss sObfe ID mis-
teri0sa desagafIci0n del
seH0r Eco. Flores

Con oportunidad dimos Ia noricid
dc la misteriosa muerte del senior
Francisco Flores, vecino de McQge-
pcy, cuyo cuerpo fuG encontraGo en-
eI rio que CORE cerca de dicha ciu-
dad, ell dia - del mes pr6Ximo pc
saio.
Posteriormcnte hcmos recibido
mas amp!ios datos que nos perm:lcn
Tar una information detallada so5"e
cl particular.
nsos datos nos los do el senot
Domingo Salinas, a~prcciable vec:no
uel mcncionado pueblo de NcQuency,
qIien estuvo cl domingo de Ia semaaa
Ell curse en- nuestraa oficinas, COZ
oAjeto de inrormarnos sobre el par
t~icular.
Dice cl senior Salinas que cI infor-
,.uado Flores salio eI microbes de IA
samana anterior &c McQueney con
oojcto de pagan al senior Lumba II
rcnta del aqua de n escuela del lu-
ga. pues e. cXtinto desempcnaba IN
cargo importante en- Ia Junta ESQ
lar de McQueney y habia sido conf
s.0Hado para hacer csc pagO. Flores
Gescmpcno SUI comision Y regreso 4 Su
cIsa en- Ia nochc y Sc durmi0 en- ci
partico de su casa habitacion. 4 la
manana siguientc Ia esposa de Flores
motto que su marido no sc encontraoa
Ell la casa pero Sc SupuSo que habria
lido a desempenar alguna faena a suS
~.anore5, hasta que Sc sintio alarmada
poGquc llegaba Ia noche y no pare
Ga su esposo.
Sc hicicron las invcstigaciones pa
II averiguar 10 que pasaba, siCndo
Il primera IA de il al pequeno pobla-
do donde reside el senior Lumba pa
IL yer que Sc saba ALI; en- este iugar
Sc supo que en- la pucrta del Gomez
clio de Carlos CisneroS, habja arare-
ciIo el sombrero de Flores, pero NADIA
SC saba de e., Y ha5ta e. vierneS fut
crcontrado su cuerpo eli el rio que CO.
RE cerca de McQueney.
NADIA Sc ha podido averiguar acer-
ca de las circunstancias en- que ocu-
rrio la muerte de Flores Y las auto
ridadcs sc "encuentran perplejas. pues
e. Ia casa del finado, sitio de donde
dc~sapareci0, no habia huellas de san
gre nj indicios de que hubiera sosta-
nido alguna lucha.
FL senior Salinas Sc sirvi6 decirnos
que cl senior Flores ha sido muy senCi-
DO Ell McQueney, pues era de los We
cinos mas laboriosos y que gozaba dc
mayoreS consideraciones. Fue uno dc
los que tomaron mayor empeno para
Ia creacion de la Junta EscoIar quo
sostiene eI planted de education je
dichO pueblo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-07
IA CUEIA DE ALI-BABA

Mitntra> -. pueblo muere DE- ham
brr. los fayoritos de la rcvoluci6n
( So anriQuercn a costa de Ia miSeria.
po" medic dc la inmoraIidad ma rs-
raN!aioSa. La revucita maderiStd
lnSjIg6 a "a plrbe contra los "cienti-
! liros' aruSando a 6stOs de haber
araparado los grandcs negocioS, Y
as turbaS. cegadaS por Ia passion y
Ia rStu.ticia. no Vieron que q~uiencs
tales rosaS deciaal, cran pFecisamcn-
tr los Que, con furia de judios insa-
cables de r~iquezas, traficaban en-
mayor cscala con 81 credulldad.
pero csa astaGa iSracIjta ha s!do
~supcrada por los negociaXes del
observation-disclosures, como van 4 YER
nurs;ros Iector.s por Ia si=Uiente
no,icia.
En- Ia Secunda Gale DE- Donceles,
u1imero Is, los abosadoS JESUS True
Ia. Rafaoi Zubaran, Salvador Marti-
urz Aiomia y Julio Zapata. ticnen IN
buCetr on combination con cl Nj
nlstro Il. Hacienda" don Luis Cabre-
~. Este lbs Ia au,orizado para que
rstudlru. a Ia luz de los principles
Grud :? prOclamad0S pOr la Re-
,-nI,IciHn It- r9S1S .n mo 'lE mo-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-07
LOS OBREROS MEXICANOS...
(Viene de la Ia. plana)

lnrZar II =obirrno americana a IN
5.Tvrnir en- Mexico, douie Ia .Gcha
por ia iiDrrtad rsta Il punto de termi-
mar >atiSfactoriamente. Fl sindicato
mcXicano de obreros prOtesta contra
Ia intervention Y pide al P~residente
Wilson Sc Sirva ordenar Ia ret:rada
Immediate de las tropas. asi como
los buQueS De guerra que ahora Sc
italian en- Mexico en- aguas meXica-
mas. Juan c. Alfonso; Francisco No
riega. Se:-2ta=c-"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-07
DESDE WASHINGTON
CASAMIENTOS MUNICIPALES

Nj. Sculiy, el City Clerk" Dc Nn"-
va York, case en- { - 80
parejas. Ful una buena Inauguration
Ia que 0 clio do al sistema i'm
plantado por Ia ley cue ACADIA de ser
puesta en- vigor, a co~nsecuencia de ia
cual los conccja.es p:erden la facultad
De casar que ante5 tenian. Los legis-
ladores, comprendiendo que Ia unica
mission del conccjal en- todas parties
es ccharlo 4 perGer TODD, Y que en-
Nueva York, hab!an Ilegado a hacer
I'm negocio productive de los casa
mientos, les ~privaron de este ingreso
en- el que afortuuadamente no han
pensado los de otros lugares del mum
DO cuyos municipcs gozan justa IA
me- de avisados.
La formula adoptada por dicho G.
ty Clerk, cuyo cargo eqUiva.e en
nueStros ayuntamientos al de jefe
de Ia administration municipal, 0 De
los e~mpleados municipales, lie costo
no pccas preocUpaciones. E. saba que
las sufragistas esperaban Ia redacci0n
dc csc documento con In espada en-
alto Y, para hurrar eI cuerpo de las
responsibilities, hizo que uno de los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-07

. lLuLll1A ~ . AAehAA-AN =
pensable para ID genie de CAMPO. Con era:
. Gg.s del Ju=aiOr de Pelota. L!hro indis-
pensablC para los ar!clOnados al "DaSSe-
81 ANA de casa. Guta de Ia muier educa-
di en- majrr,a de habjtac!on, coclha' me,
g4. EueI.r.ul. etc. -- -. e.. -. - GU
FL Calculator del Algoddn. ODF& utiisllna
para SeHbraIUTcs, ~pIZcadoFeS y ua44CS az.
les de ai-oauu.. o.. 81. 1Oe
2srafls mcy!gluas peiueNaS o.. -. iUc
HE,yt0 complete de So!Ie0 pCr aou H!! No
ZION ESIi'"-. ogo
P-tuayrl P..te de L-iaya g. . . . . e. SUc
SeEuuda paCie ie E-jaya g.. +Vc
TCss --Seos Ex5lIcal0s. por cl Magtco de
Astr2kdl. In lJAo la!1, con 4&LiLlds 0yC
Nueyo l~easUaie de las Flores Ahdoico }
P!eGrg. FTeCiO5as.. d. -. - JUG
Klstoria de Bertoldo, BertoldLno y CacaSe-
70. A Ia Tystic&5. - Csc.sS.
5 SS' S lI.c1s SSfa cl Hogan. Recetas para
q locator. Yesudo, SAUDI ecoloN.a,
&c. o.. ooc
( e Caciur-r rerfr"ip. Eu.a coihE!etH us %
rlna. con uulItud o. Eecelas para mace
.isErgi dc pas,cIerfa y RepoSte7l2. IndIs-
rrusgulD ,u Il Hogan. cafes. etc. D.. '0c
] Is Trtp4GL Popular. NoaclJs de dlScuFsoa
nara .cs..,tGl1rs paiFloIIca5, soc!"les' "a
| urs5- ag Nl51s. 0 Arle de Hacer Diahlu-
| Manual dc CarTlD,rr!a Dc Taller SLUG
Manual De Tv.oElal.a, ulIl para !O'osTdIo9
= ~GciCiruaGgS.. . . '00
"a yeG.c:ra Caseca. Tra:amtenios senci-
Hos : PRACTICES para iyCa clsSc de acct-
denies : eT.aTm~aa.cS.. e. e : - QUO
! 81 Libro d- IS NaGrcs. Util para las ma
N5v.-tm0 ATlr de Tocag Ia Gu!tarEa SIN ne
& dad Gr iU."@''b-. - ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-07

-srorl. ss-rsrs. Recopllac,dn so5ar5t7 del
Antique Y s,uevo Testau'n.-. L.--u sa-
cont!ene Ia ~cODpAc41s ais,o-f2 4r. pc
hid Ne israel y cue pa = .--.~ @.
7atrisrcss Y DToi=.as . "a-9Sf r-l-~9--.
venids del Neslas. E1.c.ou De lg.o. -
-omo Eraadc q, . - as
-Sve7s De! Ssnt0 N!Go C A;otn2 .- II
"a TmItsct6n Se CristO-. .. &c Ca
CatsrlsIlO de RApACs 3. E'
= -yslla M~EE;CaIO.. e. o. O.. . &c ORC
-~-s AZ S1TvErfN1 .. 63c
r1muIEsdOr General 20 'r
STTe50 IsyaUs he Ia IuVeOt1t u besn
ctoaSrto Gel CI1s42aO -- zee
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-07
lUIRINA EN- F0RMb SUPERIOR
NO AFECTA Ia CASELs

Po7 motive de su e.ecto t6rico > ~laxante, ei
LAXATIVE BROMO OUININA es superior
{ Ic Qu;nius oEd;aa-:a. No 7-7S~cc He-v:o-
s:dad. ii r~nalestar en- Ia CO.. &e-l-1s g.
cuenta que SOLO hay IN 3o.=c
Ia trua de 2. Y. Gre
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-07
OBRAS De VENTA EN- IA LIBERIA DE LGfACE0 {, L0zANO
L& aam mss acndnada, Is mSs gegEa Ia gus tee 81 meier g7rado a aus 7eaden mas para" As
udi1os 80 degebanw p forpa raos nswds 81 mmS dis qm@ zee, Ia 6rbn

FlI0S0rla Elemental. por BaImes. CGat,ele
I6-tra. metIS;s,ca. a,.Ca. etc g. . .. SIS
Ta.ur.unarlo G~UadaiupdnC-- .. 25c
c...~iS-:u DC FcTScyeranrll. si.G}
Los NaglIceS, % e. TEiGlC0 De IL Rcl:ci6G
CrsSt.au4. LIbTc cuya lecture asS Gage
8SIsrir . u Iucha Ge dos genergciCles
Cgu-rlr.1s IL una aTlEd2a ron los arF=0s
o. q r"cu-!daI, : Ia otra COG q s-nb0io
r. Icliu del Crl~i'=lisWO- Ee-a ubra. COMO
Ia interior. = Dc las megJTts para los
hoSa.eS. AEIbaS es;4a ed.;8daS 8 lydC iu-
TO-. s2.g5
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-07
Uiene de la Ia. pagina.

revo.uci6n esta triunfandO en- e. te-
reno de las ftlanzas... ..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-07

=. = = = + : : :. !. i. : = + + X
= i.
= Cump~e USted SIcmpTe suS llbTOs en-
= r.-t casa. rur >u uarG,ura y Su eff y
= -ar.a ~ g: iTsparnO dc los pedidOS =
= Is "a uuC MAJ or cGaisspLa inSpirs al -
= wUh,icO. =
- =
- = = : = = + ! y = :. j. :, =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-07
OaEks D5yERSEs

secret0s al ICreTa0 =.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-12

81 shall always be true to you,
DEAR" answered the girl.
Two weeks before the marriage the
man with the domineer1ng face ap-
peared on the island. The elder folks
recognized him at once from the
photograph. Silently they followed
him to the house where the girl lived.
The story that he unfolded was
strange one, but bore the mark of
truth. He had quarreled with his
wife II years before. She had left
him, and he had never associated her
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-12

A Ship Had Gone to Pieces on the
Rocks.
with the wreck. There was no rea-
son why he should have done so. He
had tried to trace her and the child
for years, but had only received a
clue from a summer visitors to the
island, who had seen the photograph
the year before, and heard the ro-
mantle story. He wanted Helen to
be his daughter in his old age.
He frowned angrily when he learn
ed Of the approaching marriage. -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-12
. ~ = = :
AFOOL THERE WAS
BY H. M. Egbert. =

9y H. m. ERD6II.
Copyright, 1916, w. G. Chapman.)
you are acting ~foolishly, Tom, -
said Jim Holloran to his son. you
know very well that the girls waif
and stray. If you marry her you'll
come to regret it.
"She's as good as any one else
around here,' answered Holloran in
dignantly.
His fathers opinion was in Sc
verer form than the fisherfolks on
Clark island. Seventeen years be-
fore ship had gone to pieces on the
rock in the bay. When the lifeboat
men clambered aboard they found a
dying woman clutching a puny infant
to her breast. The child was a girl;
brought ashore, it grew into aleome-
ly young woman. The kindly fisher
folks, who reared her christened her
Helen Clark.
That was as far as their magma
ton could run. Helen and Tom, the
son of her foster parents neighbor,
had always been sweethearts. The
young fisherman and the girl were
engaged to be married soon.
The idea was, not that the girl was
unworthy of Tom, but that some day
she would be claimed. The linen and
cloth in which she had been wrapped
were exceptionally fine. There was
a locket on the throat of the dead
woman containing the photograph of
a handsome, domineering man, the
type of successful financier. Every
body believed that somewhere the
girls father lived; some day he would
claim her
In those days the attention of the
nation had been absorbed by the
Spanish war. The wreck had receiv-
ed but passing notice There had
been only three survivors besides the
child-fishermen. 1t was a little
cOaSting steamer WhV should Hell
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-03-09

Saturday being the birthday of
little Mass Velaska Glenn, ten Of
her friends were invited to spend
the afternoon hours from 2 to 5
at her home on West Erie street.
The little folks spent the after
noon with games and various
stunts that, delighted them until
$3.50, when Mrs. Glenn served a
dainty supper with a beautiful
birthday cake forming the center
piece. Miss velaska received
many pretty presents to help her
remember this pleasant occasion.
!, Don't fail to see the Majestic
program tonight. Ellis Fathers
Footsteps" is a new Triangle
keystone featuring Ford Sterling,
the famous Keystone fun maker,
~hoe will appear to a hilarious
advantage in his first Triangle
play. Julia Dean will appear in
..Matrimony," and will wear some
stunning gowns in this absorbing
.society drama. This feature will
make wonderful Transformation
from d neglected wife to a gay So
ciety butterfly and Miss Deans
winning personality will be very
strongly brought out in this pro-
dlcti0n.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-03-09
FANcER's NEW STORE.

As previously noted in these
columns, M. Fanger has rented
the building vacated by the VAL
ley Shoe company and has a force
of men in there the past week re-
modelling it to suit his needs. A
nice big arch has been cut be-
tween the two buildings SO that
easy access may be gained from
either side. The front of the
building will be given up entirely
to mems and women's shoes. Mr..
Fanger plans to make his store
one of the leading shoe stores in
this part of the county and is
adding a greatly increased line.
To the rear of this department is
the mems hat department. Large
wall cases have been added SO
that almost the entire stock can
be displayed. The rear third of
the store has been partitioned off
and will be given UP to millinery
and ladies' suits and coats. This
department is to be second to
none around here. ALL of the cases
are arranged for special display
purposes and the entire room will
be fitted to please the taste Of the
most fastidious woman. Every
thing will be done for her comfort
SO that when she comes in to buy
a hat, suit or coat she will be
practically shut off from the rest
Of the store and she can make her
choice at her own leisure. Rich
carpets will cover the floor and
full length mirrors adorn the
walls. This room will be more
of a parlor than q salesroom and
will appeal to the taste Of any
woman. The old store will be the
dry goods department. The
opening of the new store will be
announced within q rev days.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-03-09
asl.tdats Eoonomy Club.

The Milidale Economy club met
in regular session on March 2 at
the home Of Mrs. Sherman Lock
ling, fourteen members being
present and an excellent program
was given as follows:
Roll call, each one suggesting
some way in which our club may
be a benefit TO the community as
we'll as a pleasure, music by
Maud and Hazel Logan, Blanch
Locking and Edna Piepcy, read
ing by Mrs. w. b. Logan. music
by Agnes Jackson, song by Kate
Jackson and elsaLogan, dia-
logue By Blanche y Eockiine and
Edna Piercy, song, God Be with
YCS Pill We Meet lAeaia - by The
club
a presram comnaittsea consist-
ing Of Mrs. Raahes, Ars.sFresies
and Mrs. Logan Mss' appointed,
after which needleworh and vie
ting were indulgedsiu.
At O'Clock delicious refresh-
ments weresservtaabys the hostess,
assisted by Mrs. Frazier aAd Mrs.
Fusselman. Visitors 4, present
were Mrs. Bartlett, llessrs. II.
Frazier w. 81 Sxealard; Sherman
Locking, Carl Bali and Lloyd
Kemhle.
The club adjSSfrhGdss to meet
with Mrs. W: B1 lessa on March
'G. @
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-03-09
Tho Court Of Last Resort.

Around the stove Of the cross
roads grocery is the real court of
last resort, for it finally over
rules all others. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy has been brought
before this court in almost every
crossroads grocery in this coun-
try, and has always received a
favorable verdict. 1T is in the
country where man expects to
receive full value for his money
that this remedy is most appre-
ciated. For sale by r. w. Har-
vey and Doty & Peterson. m3i
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-03-09
Words Of Appreciation.

In behalf of the representa-
tives attending the sub-district
contest of the southwestern Iowa
High School Delcamatory asso-
citation held at Missouri Valley,
we wish to express our apprecia-
ton for the excellent support,
splendid preparation ard the.
spirit of hospitality shown us by
Superintendent Graham, his corps
of teachers and the people of
Missouri Valley. The representa-
tives feel that the way in which
the people of Missouri Valley
have taken hold of the contest at
the last moment is worthy of the
highest commentator.
C. j. sCHMITT,
B. H. NEVELIN,
Committee.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-03-09
IN


& HAtttdey evening the. members
,Nf th8 !. +. +. club were delight
fully entertained at.a stag party
fgiyenply lgies Elleta Everett and
Miss Margaret Powell at the home
I0f the former on Sixth street. In
COSTUME the guests ranged from
farmers and hoboes to the most
|cMiae1 Of dudes. The first feat
nre o. the evening was the trail
ing Of threads to find prizes.
Among the other various stunts
were boxing and wrestling bouts.
Miss Ruth Myers carried off the
prize for whiting the best lady
out Of q piece of wood. Madge
Dessert and Claire Taylor proved
themselves the champion boxers
and Esther Williams won the
championship in wrestling. After
some other stunts o delicious two
course luncheon was served by
the hostess and thus ended one
of the most enjoyable evenings
in the history Of the club.