davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-12

,INII. SERVICE EXAMINATIONS FOR
women Goo south Bend soou Postofice
DlCrk Departmental Clerk Thorough
instruction by mail uy former civil
service Examiner Small fee. passing
grade guaranteed. Particulars free. j.
j. g.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-12

FOR SALE-Wiu sell my f5 foot lot,
north side. one block from Michigan
80 cal line paved street and Il improve
mcnts I'm. 500. VIII sell OLA terms Nd
dIess Bios. News-Tiues
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-12

W ANTED Woman for plain cooking.
Home phone J9G0 Bell al
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-12
SECURITY LOAN Co,
Room T. l. .. U. X. Bldg
Opposite New Studebaker Bldg,
Cor. Washington and Main.
As4ssssssfs3s&sssssss3ssasSs

INDEPENDENCE Is THE BASIS
Oh CHARACTER
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-02-24
Republican Convention.

The Republicans of Bates coun-
5ty met in the grand jury room in
the court house Monday after
noon for the purpose Of electing
delegates to the State and con-
gressional convention.
a Delegates to the congressional
convention at Clinton next Mon
day to name a delegate to the ma
tional convention at Chicago
were:
Henry Moudy, A. j. Smith, E.
B. Price, c. w. Anderson, G. A.
Chambers, L. E. Cope, G. F. De-
witt, Oscar Covey.
I. Delegates to the state conven-
tion at Excelsior Springs were: j.
E.Dowell, w. H. Long, w. A.
Fades, G. A. Denton, w. NJ. Cas-
.sidy, G. A. Allen, j. P. Harper,
John D. Moore, j. P. Bryant.
Former Governor Herbert S.
Hadley was endorsed as one of
the delegates at large to the Ma
tional convention.
Walter S. Dickey for United
States Senator; w. o. Atkeson
for Lieutenant Governor, and A.
j. Smith of Adrian as district
delegate to the national conven-
tiOn.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-02-24
Commercial Club Meeting.

The Butler Commercial Club
met Tuesday evening at the office
Of the secretary. It being report
ed that minors and High school
students who are minors were
spending too much time playing
pool, the Club appointed a COM
mittee to request the City Council
to look into the matter and if
such was a fact to have the
Marshal put a~stop to it.
The Secretary read a letter
from firm who asked what in
ducement Butler would give them
if they would engage in the man.
ufacture Of paints and enamels in
Butler. The secretary was re-
quested to write for fuller infor-
nation:
President DeArmond with the
assistance Of those present ap-
pointed the committees for 1916.
Following is a list of the Chair
men Of each committee.
Rock Roads, w. F. Duvall; Dirt
Roads, O. A. Heinlein; Manufac-
turing, Harry Wyatt; Auditing,
H. H. Lisle; Municipal Affairs,
DR.. Il. G. Zey; Legislation, T. w.
Silvers; transportation, w. w.
Cannon; Agriculture, j. F. Smith /;
Advertising and Trade Exten-
sion, D. X. Walker; Sanitation,
DR.. T. F.. Lockwood; immigration,
Wesley Denton; Information, B.
b. Canterbury; Civic Improve
ment T. A. Black; Reception and
Entertainment, w. E. Walton;
Schools, H. o. Maxey; Member
ship, j. E. Smith; Insurance,
Homer Duvall; Railroads, A. G.
The next meeting of the Club
will be held in the City Hall the
night of March 18th, at which
time will be discussed What is
the Greatest Need Of Our Young
Men" !" "What Can We Do for
Them in the Matter of Entertain
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-02-24
NUMBER 1e
YOUNG GIRL BRUTALLY
ASSAULTED.
Ora Butler, Step Daughter Of o.
j. Radford, Found Uncon-
scious in Her Home
Near Deepwater.

When the seven year old son
of O. j. Radford, who lives on q,
farm near Deepwater, went into
the house for dinner Saturday he
found his half sister, Ora Butler,
lying unconscious on the floor
with handkerchief tied tightly
around her neck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Radford, who re-
Gently moved to Deepwater from
Spruce, this county, last Thurs
day came back to Spruce for a
load of goods they had left there
when they moved, leaving Miss
Ora and three brothers to look
after the place.
Friday night prowlers were
heard about the place and Ray
mond Radford fired at them with
gun but did not hit any one.
Saturday morning Miss Ora tele-
phoned her mother and Mr.. Rad
ford not to stay away another
night as she was afraid to stay
there without them. Saturday
morning her two older. brothers
went to Deepwater and when her
younger brother, who had been
playing around the farm went to
the house about II o'clock he
found his sister lying on the
floor. She had been struck on
the head with some blunt instru-
ment and rendered unconscious.
1t is supposed that robbery was
the object of the attack as sum,
of money had been paid her for
Mr.. Radford after he left Thurs
day. This, however, she had sent
to Deepwater by her brothers.
The officers have no clue to the
perpetrators of the deed as their
victim has only partially re-
gained consciousness and it is not
known whether or not she will be
able to give a description of her
assailants.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-02-24
James R. Cox Dead.

James r. Cox died at his home
at Passaic Sunday, February 20.
Deceased was born in Marshal
county, Kentucky, November /,
1841, and moved to Missouri with
his family in 1888.
He is survived by his wife, one
daughter, Miss Mamie Cox, of
Passaic and two sons, Rev. w. j.
Cox, pastor of the M. E. Church,
South, at Newtonia, Mo-, and
Rev. John E. Cox, pastor of the
M. Il. Church, South, at Passaic.
Funeral services, conducted by
Rev. f. X. Wolfe, Of Butler. were
held at the Union church at Pas
sale Monday and interment made
in the Oak Hill cemetery.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-02-24

an able gentleman, learned ii the
law, and has been q life long
Democrat. -
The Trenton Daily Times says
.of his candidacy; \.
"Mr. Critics has never. held pub
lie office nor sought public fav-
$ors from the voters Of this state
before. He has coiltented him
self in pursuing the duties of his
profession and by serving in the
rank and file Of the party, always
and increasingly advocating the
principles of his party and ever
found, under the democratic ban
ner, fighting for the election Of
the Democratic ticket. He has
earned his reward by a long and
faithful service, and the Demo-
Gratis of North Missouri join
hands with the Democrats of the
South, East, West and Central
Missouri in endorsing his candi-
dacy.
"Mr. Critics is a lawyer of
marked ability and the reports Of
the decisions of the appellate
courts of Missouri, attest the rec
ord of Mr., Critics as a lawyer, and
shows his special qualifications
for the presiding officer of the
State Senate. "
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-02-24
Gets 100000 q Year and Thinks
He's Worth It.

New York, Feb. 17.-One hun
dred thousand dollars a year is
the salary of Theodore P. Shonts,
president Of the Interborough
Consolidated Corporation, for di-
recting the handling Of 3 IL mill
ion persons a day on New York s
traction system, he told the
Thompson committee today.
Shonts belives he is worth the
money, too, he said.
The Interborough president
signed a waiver Of immunity be-
fore taking the stand. Shonts told
of his grateful surprise of
$150,000 awarded him in return
for his extraordinary services in
the subway contract negotiations.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-02-24
World Wide Vision Rally.

Beginning at 7 AS o'clock Sun
day evening at the Christian
Church there will be a World
Wide Vision Rally looking to the
task Of the worlds redemption.
The program win not be long and
only the regular offering will be
received. The program follows:
Prelude by the Musicians.
!. Gloria Patri by the Choir.
Song Speed Away" No. 126.
Reading and prayer by NJ. s.
Horn. ~
Song -s'The Morning Light"
No. III. !,
Vocal solo BY Mrs. w. j. Nix.
Talk on World Redemption by
Mrs. Wilbur Welton.
Az A Volunteer" by Mr.. H.
WemOft and Chorus.
why 1 Volunteered for the
Foreign Field" by Miss BERTHE
SilveFs.
Season Of Prayer by the Ed
ers Of The church.
The World Task by II. O.
Maxey.
"Onr Plans By b. NJ. Talbert.
Invitation and Benediction.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-02-24
Victory at Trzerum is Russia 3
Greatest.

Petrograd, Feb. 18.-As re-
ports filter in, the magnitude of
the Russian victory at Ezerum in
creases. The number of guns cap
tured is reported even greater
than those taken at Przemysl.
The number of prisoners taken by
the Russians is more than 10000.
Pursuit Of the fleeing Turks
continues. Unofficial reports
state that the Russians have
reached Baiburt, seventy-five
miles northwest of Erzerum on
the road to Trebizonde.
Much of the credit for the cap
ture of Erzerum is given to Siber-
ian troops.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-02-24
A Fine Lime Stone Grass Cattle
Ranch Sale

600 acres in Greenwood county,
Kansas. Good fencing, good
ranch improvements, lots of fine
living water. About 100 acres in
cultivation, balance all fine lime
stone grass, good sod. If sold in
20 days 500 per acre will buy it.
$4,000 cash balance time and
terms to suit. We can suit q man
for any kind and sized farm or
ranch. Ask for
w. A. Nelson & Son,
13-tf Fall River, Kansas.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-02-24
PROMINENT ROILA
ATTORNEY ANNOUNCES


Hon. Joseph j. Critics Of Rolla,
No, Past Grand Chancellor OF
the K. Of p, who delivered the
principal address at the celebra-
ton Of the fifty-second anniver-
sary Of the Knights Of Pythias in
Butler Friday night, favored us
with q most pleasant call Satur-
day morning.
Mr.. Critics, who is one Of the
foremost attorneys in southwest
Missouri has entered the race for
the Democratic nomination for
Lieut.. Governor, and if his
strength may be judged from the
enthusiastic endorsements spon-
,taneously coming from every sec
ton Of the state, he will indeed,
prove q strong candidate. He is
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-02-24

Prominent Missourian h Accepts
Appointment.

Washington, D. c., Feb. Pr
David r. Francis of st. Lonis
Secretary Of the Interior in Cleve-
lands Cabinet and former Gov.
ernor Of Missouri, told Presideni
Wilson today he would accept
the post Of Ambassador to Russia
to succeed George T. Marye, who
has resigned.
His nomination will be sent to
the Senate as soon as inquiry can
be made Of the Russian Govern.
ment as to whether he is accept.
able. !.
The President and Secretary
Lansing attach unusual impor.
tance to the embassy at Petro-
grad at present because of ques.
tions growing out of the Euro.
pean war and the problem Of in
specting the large detention
camps in Russia in which are held
thousands Of German and AustrO-
Hungarian prisoners. ~
Mr.. Francis was offered the
post Of Ambassador to Argentina
early in the present administra-
ton, but declined because Of the
press Of personal business.
David r. Francis was born Oc-
tober 1850 at Richmond, Ky., and
since 1877 has been the active
head Of the D. R. Francis & Bro.
Commission Company Of st.
Louis.
In 1885 he was elected Mayor of
St. Louis and in 1888 governor of
Missouri.
During President Cleveland s
second term, the relations Of for
mer Gov. Francis with the admin
istration were close. He was con-
suited upon various matters, and
in the summer Of 1896 was asked
to accept the post Of Secretary of
the Interior.
Later Gov, Francis was elected
president Of the Lonisiana Pnr
chase Exposition Company, 7 and
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-02-24
Opens 434, 900 Ozark Acres.

Washington, d. c., Feb. 49,
President Wilson today withdrew
434, 1000 acres of land from the
Ozark National Forest in Arkan-
sas for settlement by homestead
ers.
Many desirable tracts already
have been settled, but that still
available will be thrown open
April 20.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-02-24
BUTLER, MISSOURI TIIURsDAY. FEBRUARY a 1911

devoted virtually all his time for
several years to the success Of the
great exposition held in St. Louis
in 1904.
s In connection with the exposi-
tiOn he made a tour of the Euro
pean capitals which became his
toric for it's brief duration and
its success. Later he received
decorations from the rulers of the
principal countries of Europe and
Asia.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-02-24
Box Supper.

There will be a box supper at
the Miller school house Saturday
evening, Feb. 26. A play entit-
led Pumpkin Ridge" will be
given by the scholars. No admis-
lsion will. be- charged.
>saa Cecel Nicolay, Teacher.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-02-24
5000 at White House Affair.

Washington, D. c., Feb. 49,
The annual White House recep-
tion to members of the Senate and
House awas attended tonight by
nearly 5000 persons. Speaker
Clark of the. House and Senator
Clark, President Pro Tempore Of
the Senate, led the line of those
received by the President and
Mrs. Wilson.
Only one more White House
function remains on the season 3
formal social program, which will
close March 8, with a reception in
honor Of army and navy officers.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-02-24
Former Resident of This County
Dead.

The remains of William Pierce
who died at his home at Coffey-
vile, Kas., Wednesday, Feb. 16,
were brought to this city and in
TERED in Oak Hill cemetery Sat-
urday.
Mr.. Pierce formerly lived near
Virginia in the western part Of
the county. He 10 survived by his
widow and one son. Chas. Pierre,
OF Carthage, No, who accom-
panied the remains to thia efiy.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-02-24

spring shoes for men,
Sam !. Levy Nero. Co. ''a'''',''t
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-10
VIRGINIA PEARSON
LIVES AND ACTS AN
INTERESTING LIFE
Just Where Stage and Film
/ Beatty Came From
Her Career.

Virginia Pearson. the Stage and
film beauty. who i Tho sian, ul
Blazing Love. i'm winch she APP
pears for ltc finest linn" under he
pre- ~rnlaliOn of William l'oN. al
ready has earned her right To de
mand attention as inrrmns'
artistic
In making Il contract with Mis-
Pearson the Milliam Fox oreanl ,
zaIion has gained connlrv-Wid''
fame in the so-callrd Vampire
roles. but an actress OF force.
distinction and vast pos Utilities
hitherto undevelopad. 'Shr +
known i'm all part OF the country
as the original Vampire IN
Fool There Was. with Robert
billiard. which part She PLAYED
for Two wears. Oddly rnolleh ms
is The role first created i'm motion
pictures by 1'heda Bara and thru
which Miss Bara gained her i!it,t
fame thai formed ihe basic foun-
daiion of her present enormoll.
vogue.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-10
R0BT. ". HARVEY
osrEoPATH.c CONVENTION.

The twentieth annual osteopathc
nounced 1000 Every state in the
represented and some OF Our schooae from foreign
The and enthusiasm pronounced and the
nrogan1 included eade
clinics and of most practical help to us
all.
hryonc oseoluhs d. ':.l'r ee science in few
munties ercaze the profession just fs
Inv demands
their patirt 80 hoping for better financial
turns drugs lack of confidence
This showed when di ,ens,inrs
were selection of II" officers for the coming
press throughout the untry commenting
orally paper presented by Boston "s'r" WI" has
consultation with some of the leaders the medical pro
fession several cases of nfante paralysis pro
nounced the and
the hope uness his for osteo
nahy in The tream of this disease
Drugs nothing. all this Osteopahy
results when il i used from the outset but very
paralysis established and treatment institute" af"rward
Many be cited in this community which We're treat
the colleges Of steopa'hy will not require four,
also receive the degree record
Our headquarters tn, Hotel Muehehari newest
and best half the attendance and
hold the BANQUET at the Coates house which is
famed We enjoyed the DIR. Ann
RAYMOND and Still. granddaughter.
at the The old doctor did not accept the offer OF com
n,mentaw special the
heat and his strength failing as this week ne en-
Fifty or more o classmates in ATTENDANCE, but
could class reunion work heavy and
very
which graduated sixteen claims the
Of grad
aed n includes orihoppdc
ooon anatomy history
rahy the Oseopalc college
nros;dan besides
who have specialized and those who nave mace en-
viahe repua practitioners.
treat 10 ner of these and renew TREND
most half hearted
o,r took medicine and
+ryno ia combine old Dr. Sill
failed 10 TO harmonze oseopahy and drugs.
Later will further details of the wonderful prog
making especially the
skin
specialists lung ana hecnlar determines diseases
women children and obstetricians.
heat intense Complimentary refreshments were
wholesalers articles had thu
osteopaths wd
worthy articles books and
plies. Dne' uA"DIh
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-10
The funeral Of .Axiell Lundberg

The funeral Of Axiell Lundberg
was held this afternoon at 2::30
from the Hennessey chapel under
the auspices of the Brotherhood
lof Railway Employees. Rev.
Crewdson delivercy very nice
sermon. This young man was
from Sweden and had no relatives
ON this side Of he ocean.
l.. Moskovitz has been in Omaha
most of this week buying conn
lnlete line of groceries for his new
department. These goods are ar
irving daily and he expects to
have his grocery department open
for business about August 10
Match for his opening announces
ment.
Mrs. Ncttie Athey entertained
1.-THE members of he Mothers club
"Wednesday afternoon al her home
lin the country. \ good program
was given. and the remainder Of
| the afternoon spent i'll Visiting.
1.-The hostess assisted by her
daughter. served delicious re-
IfreShments.
Hunter kahler rclnrncd To his
home i'm Mondamin this morning
after a brief visit here With roll
|aiivrs. He formerly was a resi-
dent of this city and has become
Il worry fine piano PLAYER. He fur
nished the music for a dance at
the X. of C.. hall "Wednesday cNen.-
ling and played exceedingly we'll.
!. Miss Ruth Myers entertained
al Il & O'Clock dinner last evening.
complimrntalN tn Miss Vivian
smith, OF Denver. Mrs. Myers
served Il lhrcc-coursa dinner.
latter which some vocal music hN
Miss Smith was rnioAcd. The
Igirls spent the remainder of the
lcNenimg auto riding. Covers We're
| laid for siN.
| Iowa had 1887. railroad ON
lployns al HE time of he last re-
Iport To the state railroad COM
|missinn This includes general
Officers. There We're 1865 em--
|plnyrs. not including the general
otl'icers. These mon Mere paid a
total of SD. 692. 22222 81 i'm annual
wages. not including he money
paid the general officers. an aver
age nf $3.50 per day
Charles n. Stout and family
drove to- Fremont yesterday To
Visit friends and attend the his
tractor show. Mr.. STOUT said il
was The finest of the kind he has
ever seen. Also the crowds at
tendng each day are enormous
At Blair yesterday ei9h'y-liNr
ears crossed he ferry before
!. noon. Sixty cars We're lined mp
waiting tn be taken across when
The reached he river and ii took
lu,ic a little while. as only five
cars could make The "trip al Il
J time. Miss Eva STOUT remained
i, i'm Fremont for few daNs visit
+ with tine b. j.. Darling familN.
James l.. Murphy was arrested
last night hy the local officers.
n lrharged With adultery. About Ihe
). first at The month his man with
n a woman, or Young girl. appeared
4 i'm town and secured work here
They Mere supposed la be man
/. and wife until yesterday. when
a Mr. CoNin9tnn of Herman. Nch.
a appeared ON lhr scene and ha'
|rl Murphy arrested ON the ah"N'
charge. claiming he had run AWAY
with Mrs. GovngIm from Ilrr-
imam Tho woman is but 6 wears
: old Murphy had his hearing lhl>
: morning and was b"mns. over IL
! he grand jury.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-10
stanton McGavermis on the sic

list.
Miss Minnie Reece visited rel
'atives i'm Omaha today.
Miss Gladys Wheeler was an
Omaha passenger today.
John Graham was "A Fremont
passenger this morning.
American Lady c"rscts at the
Rhodabeck Racket Store.
Ladies' waists. a now line, at
Rhodabeck' 5 Racket store.
Miss LaReine Cramer spent the
day with friends i'm Omaha.
'.r"man L.aDue made busnrss
trip to Omaha this morning
A. B. Hosbrook made a business
trip to Woodbine this morning.
L.. II. Pike was looking after his
store interests i'm Logan today.
Joe Gilmore is i'm Fremont to-
day attending the tractor show.
Mrs. D. NJ Myers is reported
quite I'LL at her home i'm Logan.
Miss Carrie Tenant was CON
fined to her home by illness to-
day.
Charles Hunt of Logan trans
acted business in the city yester-
day.
Miss Cora Benedict spent The
day with friends in Pacific june
ton.
Overalls. work shirts. boys
waists at Rhodabeck 5 Racket
store.
Fresh creamery butter received
every day at Gilmore 5 Sanitary
grocery.
Miss l'rsella Brchm of SiouN
City spent the afternoon with Mrs
Gamble.
Miss Rachel Fry and Mrs. j. i.
Fry were Omaha passengers thi!
morning.
We get a fresh supply of fruit
very morning at Ciilmore's San
tary grocery.
Work gloves. cotton flannel an,
leather gloves at Rh"daberk
Racket store.
Miss Gertrude Schmlmeisin
was the guest of Logan friend
last evening.
Mrs. Winnie Footo and SON ar
Az, ,,,as.l. ~ nnIo l;..n. il, nl.,i
for a few days.
| We pay cash for good butte
and fresh eggs. GilmOres San
itary grocery.
/ Paul Goodrich and w. r. Rode
are spending the week with rel
ativeS in OrsOn.
| Water melons, oh. Those In
cious water melons al Gilmore'
Sanitary grocery.
DIR. Heisa reports the birth {
an eleven-ponnd boy to Mr.. am
Mrs. w. 3. Black.
Miss Sadie Fitzgibbon is spenI
ing couple of weeks i'm the cour
try nursing ease.
NJ. S. Meats drove with h
daughters TO Fremont yesterds
for the tractor show.
C. d. White of Lincoln was II
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Owe
between trains today.
Ct. S. Green painted very nil
sign on the MoskoNliz groce
window this morning.
Miss Fay Becker is spending
couple of weeks with Miss Flo
ence Morrow in Omaha.
Mrs. Clarence Johnson al
children are spending few da
with friends in the Bluffs.
Miss Merle kettleson return
this morning from a weeks vi,
with her sister in Lee. III.
DIR. Heise reports the birth of
ten-ponnd girl to Mr.. and Mi
Mace at California Junction.
Iron Clad hose. not made
iron. but will wear like iron.
Rhodabeck $ Racket store.
y. \. Hnntssingcr was I..'
visitor this afternoon and in'
, d..ntaliy attended the ball game.
/ Just received another shi
meni of those American Lady 60
sets al Rhodaheck' Racket sto
Mrs. Clara Townsend of Log
, spent the day here Yesterday "
: her daughter. Mrs. ID. G. Allm'
! A large crowd of our ciiize
and base ball fans attended
: ball game at Logan this aft
: noon.
n Iron Clad hose for men. "
+ men and children. White, bl;
and tan. Rhodabeck's Rae
g store.
e ! Mrs. a. J. Stewart of q )n-lar
e has been the guest Of Mrs. J..
: ,Aatt0x in the country the p
week,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-10
a. r. and a. nj.

All the officers and members
of the lodge are invited to attend
the laying OF The corner stone Of
the o,idated school al DOW
Cily August IA at 3 p. m. Grand
Master Arthur will have charge.
NJ. ID. BRANDON.
an w. NJ.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-10
Public Dance.

George and Oscar House Will
give a public dance al their home
west Of town Friday. August I t..
Music bv Fnv ard Keller. "''@ti
time guaranteed. all
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-10

'Whnn a Mans Man by Har-
old Ben Wright. Now on sale at
Robert w. Harvey s.-aii