davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-09-20
FRED VAN HORNE
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED
Discharges Gun While Climbing Over
A Fence Causing Death.

Fred H. Van Horne, a youth of
23 years, living near Auxvasse was
accidentally killed last Thursday at
about noon, by the discharge of a
target rifle. He had been in Aux
vase that morning and left about
/ a m. for his home a mile and a
half away, and getting his target
rifle started out hunting. While
climbing a fence the gun was dis
charged, the ball striking him in the
temple and causing his death.
Fred was a son of l.. P. Van Horne.
He has a sister, Miss Grace, who
is teacher in the Nevada schools.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-09-20

Prof. and Mrs. Bert c. Riley of
the University of Arkansas are in
Columbia in research work for his
home school,--at the M. S. U. Mrs.
Riley, formerly Miss Ruth Lemon of
Mexico, will visit here before their
return home. Prof. Riley's work
calls him to the Universities of Mis-
souri,, Iowa, Illinois, returning to Ar
kansas. in October.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-09-20
MISS REED ACQUITTED.

Miss Dorothy Reedy, of Paris, a
school teacher, charged with assault,
was discharged when her case came
up before Benjamin Mitchell, Justice
of the Peace, of Rocky Fork Town
ship. The case was tried in a black
smith shop at Hallsville and former
prosecuting attorney, E. G. Ander-
son, who in his earlier days pound
ed the anvil, was able to give his
client, Miss Reedy, the best of his
service, which resulted in her ac-
quittal. Miss Reedy wa scharged
with assaulting Avon LaForce, of
Hallsville, the 12-year-old son of Os-
car LaForce. She contended that the
only way to control him was to
''wield the birch.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-09-20
is MAKING GOOD
IN NEW YORK.
Former Audrain Boy Has Taught
There ~ Years Writes Book
Visits Old Home In This County.

"a Sister" whom we opine TO
be Mrs. Ed Atchison, writes Cor pub
lication of a native Audrain County
boy who is making good in New
York City:
w. w. Clendenin, head teacher of
Photography in Wadloigh High
School, New York City visited his
sisters, Mrs. j. w. Hanger and Mrs.
Ed Atchison, the last of August and
first of September. Mr.. Clendenin
was born and grew to manhood on
the Clendeni1 farm, now owEed by
J. w. Hanger. in the Wesley Chapel
neighborhoods It had been ten years
since he had visited his old home.
His short stay of week was too
brief for side trips, SO the relatives
gathered at Mrs. Atchison's and Mrs.
Hangers. They were Mrs T, j. Glib
son, her husband arl son Russell,
of Mexico; C. &. Clendenin, wife and
daughter. Carroll, of Hannibal; Mrs.
c. E. Caspar, Of Kansas City' his
nieces Mrs. ]. E. Fairbairn and Mrs.
G.. D. Edwards, of ColumbiI with
their children, Leta Carl and Cor
wine; and his nephew, Lieutenant
Charles R. Hanger. of the National
Army, to Fort Riley, Kansas. 1t was
a pleasant week of reunion and rem
iniscence, tinged, of course, as all
reunions are, with sadness because
of loved ones who were formerly
with us and were there no more. Two
especially enjoyable occasions were
those when we ct out in the yard"
at the old home place on Friday ev-
ening, August 81, and played Last
fellow OUT, by the light of the moon,
and on Sunday, Sept. 2, when we
were Joined by two life long friends,
Mrs. John Quaintance and Miss Bess
Corner, of Laddonia, with their neph-
ew, Howard Barnes.
Mr.. Clendenin has been teaching
in Wadleigh High School seventeen
years, and his old friends will be glad
to know that spite of the exacting
duties of such a position he has
found time to help write a physiog-
raphy that is now used in the New
York High Schools; has taken his
doctorate in law at the New York
University; has helped develop Camp
Quinibeck, one of the leading sum-
mer camp for girls in New England,
and is now developing Passumpsic, a
camp for small boys. He is also &C
tive member of the Missouri Society
of New York, thus demonstrating 10y
atty to his native state. His only
son, Thomas Pipes Clendenin, was
not subject to draft, lacking five
days of being twenty-one on June 5,
but waving exemption he entered the
training camp at Madison Bar
racks, N. Y, and secured a commits
sion of second lieutenant of artillery
in the National Army, leaving a good
position as assistant mathematics
in City College, New York City, to dc
so. Mr.. Clendenin's only daughter
Ruth, will enter Barnard College
this fall. A Sister.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-09-20
DYNAMO BREAKs DOWN.

Thirty students in Mcmillan High
School come and go each day over
the electric railway from out toward
Molino and Santa Fe. The dynamo
which furnishes power for the car
broke down last week, and the school
folks have experienced a great in
convenience.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-09-20
BETHEL PREsBYTERIANs.

The usual services will be held at
Bethel next Sunday, morning and ev-
ening.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-09-20

Charles Spenser of Thompson has
been taking treatment in the Mexico
Hospital.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-09-20

Mexico and Audrain county held a
monster patriotic demonstration
Tuesday afternoon for the drafted
boys who leave the county to join the
army. The schools paraded and Nc
MILAN and the NJ. NJ. A. Bands made
the music. Every scheme was stud
led to show the young men all posi-
BILE honor.
The band selections were all pa
triotic. They were as follows:
March, General Funston.
Serenade, Vision of Yesterday.
March, Demonstration.
Selection, Breezes From the South.
March, Rehabilitation.
Overture. Manitan.
March, The Commandant.
Selection, operate Mingles.
March, Our Director.
Overture, Victory.
The Star Spangled Banner.
Gov. Gardner was present and
made rousing speech. Some'of his
observations were covered in the fol-
lowing:
Gov. Gardner's Speech.
You. young men, are to be a part
of the legions of freedom. You are
summoned to the colors under the
terms of the law, and no more Just or
equitable law has ever been enacted
by this Republic. The law is based
upon the four cardinal principles up
on which our Government must
stand.
Equality of Right.
Reciprocity of Duty.
Community of Interests.
Evenenness of Opportunity.
Your names will ever be enrolled
with those of the nations benefac-
tors. You go forth honored and low
ed by your people at home, who will
eagerly await the record you are to
make. We doubt not that it will
equal the glory of Missouri's sons on
other battlefelds.
The Kafser's Rule of Iron.
1t may not be amiss to ask you to
again consider our reasons for enter
ing this war.
Is it not a fact that this Prussian
military system has grown to its pres
ent power solely by the business of
war? Is the German Empire a vol
untary confederation, or is a ma
tion held together by fear and tyran-
ny?
To the mothers and fathers. wives
and sweethearts. brothers and sisters
of the boys who go, what can we say
to cheer their hearts? This should
be a proud day for them. You stur-
dy men and women, whose ancestors
landed at jamestown, Manhattan,
and Plymouth Rock. your willingness
to see the boys go is but an expes-
sion of that loyalty and patriotism
which has ever been a dominant trait
in the American citizen.
Great Tasks at Home.
AS for those who remain at home.
What are we to do? Is this not to
be a war of equal suffering and sac
rihce? We must not remain idle
while the fathers and mothers offer
freely the rich blood of their young
sons. This crisis calls for a sacrifice
and service from every citizen of
this broad land if we are to win. The
man who expects to live a life of
ease and pleasure during this war
and grow rich is not a Stacker. He
is a Benedict Arnold.
call upon the people of this good
State to continue the work we have
begun. Let us today rededicate our
lives, our fortunes and our all to the
Stars and Stripes and our beloved
country. Let US say to the boys as
they go forward that they shall moi
be forgotten-that our love and ouI
prayers go with them.
Let us hope and pray that as the
spirit of '76 gave us independence
: and liberty, and as the spirit of 81
E gave us unity, that the spirit of 191'
may give all the world the blessing
5 of freedom.
Other speakers who made short al
= ..,ana Hon
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-09-20

Ed Rodhouse, rural mail carrier on
route 6, is taking his vacation. John
M. Cowherd is substituting for him,
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-09-20

Miss Mary Barks, of Mexico, will
serve as organist for the Christian
Church in Columbia this winter.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-09-20

Two 40 acre farms for sale
Address Emmett Davenport,
Thompson, Mo-, RID 4. ,4w
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-09-20

Applause. swept over the House
floor and thru the galleries in Con-
gross when Speaker Clark, in a
brief speech, defended the soldiers
insurance bill as the best measure
before Congress since the declaration
of war.
"One of the objections to this
bill" he said, "is that the govern
ment is liable to find itself in the
hole as a result of it. 1 don't know
swhether it will put the government
in the hole or not, and am not very
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-09-20

Attorney A. c. Whitson was in st.
Louis on business last week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-09-20
Honors For The r..
Soldier Boys
Parades And Music And SpeeChma,s-
ing--Gcv. Gnrdcnr Makes Main
Address.
BIG HOME DUTIES
ARE EMPHASIZED.

Parents Have Mission-Soldier Boys
VIII BE Recognized As The Ma
t'-'S BenefactOrs.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-09-20
HERE'S WHERE
CLARK is RIGHT

Lets Take Care OF Our Boys And
Their Families While They Risk
Their Lives In The War.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-09-20

Other speakers who made short adj
dresses were Hon. Il. A. Shannon,
Concluded on page 3d.
La Junta tribune., 1917-11-15
Recepssoa Tor Brsde a.d Groom

Tho social events Of last Monday
conferred around Mr.. Earl White
head and his bride who arrived ear
iy In the afternoon from their hon
cymoon trip. A five o'clock din
ncr was given BY Mr. and Mrs. O..
A. whitehead. the parents Of tho
groom. which was followed by n re-
ccption In tho evening TO which about
sixty friends responded.
Tho decorations were most elab.
orate. Red. white and blue stream
srs were drapcd from tho corners Of
tho rooms 10 the center lights which
were shrouded In smiiax and rose
buds. Vases and jardeniers contain
Ing huge white chrysanthemums and
roses, added . note Of beauty and
frasraacs 70 the charming interior.
Music vas sajoysd during the even.
ias.
RefsssAnssts u he color scheme
veeo seevsl ~ tAs Aesssss. aselst-
La Junta tribune., 1917-11-15
No More High stsoes

The high shoes which the women
have been wearing for several years
are TO give way to n conservative
shoe in order TO save leather. II is
a part Of the food conservation
which Food Administrator Herbert
c. Hoover has inauEurated in food
and fuel and wearing apparel. That
the shoe also IL to be Hooyerized de-
veloped with the annual convention
Of the Western Association OF Shoe
Wholesalers At 81. Louis recently.
Tho Liberty Shoe" Is to be sew
eral inches shorter in tops than the
comfortable boot which the women
have been wearing. Shoe men antic-
ipate that there will be a protest
from tho women. but they declare
II will conserve the leather supply
at least 10 per cent, which, reduced
10 figures means that. 20 far as the
uppcrs are concerned. eleven shoes
will be made where only ten are now
made.
La Junta tribune., 1917-11-15
PiloNf. JuHIA 81.
reser..so. Of won.e.'s Cl.,~

The regular meeting Of the Fed
Grafton Of Women's Clubs was held
Monday afternoon In Harmony Hall.
Miss Hasel Lee. In behalf OF the d.
A. r. Chapter. had charge OF the
program. Several songs were sung
by the little tots or the kindergarten.
A piano duet was played by Misses
Ruth Larsen and Miss Hazel Lee. A
vocal solo was rendered by Mrs.
Kountx. and an instrumental solo by
Mrs. Henry sieber. Tho next meet
Ing will be held In January.
La Junta tribune., 1917-11-15
narthday Ssrpsssc Party

Last Saturday was Norma Buck.
sy's fifteenth bi-thtay. and Susie
Fcrnscl and Frances Young werc In.
vitcd 70 the Dvckcy home for thc
cntirc day 70 make merry the anni-
versary. In the evening Norma was
given . genuine surprise with . six
O'Clock dinner 1t tho homo Of Susie
Fernsel. the guests Including the
young ladies Of the high school fac
u1ty.
Miss Norma Was delighted with
every snrDsiss pfspared for her. and
especially with he birthday cake
M flfteea pisk aal White candles.
~ OUeses weee Norna Duckey.
No Aeasl uesn. 1l1ss Ven 0nilh.
~ 00Aly6 Uoag1. l1lDs vajeatins
pSosooo, ood1o ~ osaeo Hesaeol.
La Junta tribune., 1917-11-15
Home Coming Di.ssr

To add 10 the Joy Of the home
coming OF their son. Mr.. Earl White
head. and bride. Mr.. and Mrs. q. A.
Whitehead entertained at five
o'clock dinner Of fine appointments
last Monday evening. The table
around which the guests were assem-
bled was crowned with . large bou.
quet Of pink and white rosebuds.
Covers wcre laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Whitehead. Mr.. and Mrs. r. A,
steen. Mr.. and Mrs. q. II. wincheil.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Summers. and
Mr.. and Mrs.. q. A. whitehead.
La Junta tribune., 1917-11-15

~ ~ &aes E.tAbo oo@00Ibs Aloo ESu1.
lily Rogers. Mrs. J. T. Updike. Mrs.
John Hunter. and Mrs. Fred B. Ma
son. while Mrs. G. H. Winchell pre-
sided At the coffee table during the
first hour. followed by Mrs. r. A.
eteen during the second hour.
Tharsday Eveains Bridge CIub
A delightfully enjoyable evening
was spent by the members Of the
Thursday Evening Bridge Club At
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. e. An
drews last Thursday. The club voted
to add the names Of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. B. Richardson and Mr.. and Mrs.
r. c. Todd to their membership to
I'LL the vacancies occasioned by the
removal OF Mr.. and Mrs. C. Jamey-
son from the city, and OF Mr.. and
Mrs. j. o. Wood, who expect to leave
In short time.
The special guests we're Mr.. and
Mrs. V. N. Lagerquist and Mrs. C.
F. Kendall. The members OF the
club are Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.. An
drews, Mr.. and Mrs. George Little.
Mrs. Ella Light, Mr.. l.. McClelland,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Sporleder. Mr..
and Mrs. ]. +. Rice, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A. Burwell, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A.
Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Armstrong,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Wood.
The next meeting will be held with
Mr. and Mrs, ]. o. Wood on Thurs
day, November 22d
go
In Honor OF Bridc.to-Be
One OF the interesting social
events OF last week was the pre-nup-
tial surprise party and miscellanue-
Gus shower given by the choir OF
the Methodist church In honor of
one OF their members. Miss Carol
Ewert, who is to be married to Mr..
Alan Harrison. OF this city. the lat
ter part Of this month.
A hugh basket, adorned with pink
tulle bows. was carried In by dainty
Eleanor Braun and Harold Hyde,
and presented to the honor guest. II
contained numerous useful and beau
tiful gifts OF silver, linen and cut
glass.
The guests who enjoyed the happy
occasion we're Mr.. and Mrs. Fred p.
Austin. Mr.. and Mrs. N. r. McCau-
ley. Mr.. and Mrs. Park Hyde. Mr..
and Mrs. Rae Ward. Mr.. Alan Har-
rison, Miss Fedee. Miss Lois steph-
ems. Miss Tarazada Barr. Miss Pearl
Horn. Mr.. and Mrs. Braun, Eleanor
Braun. Mrs. Roberts. Harold Hyde,
Mr.. Carl Haye. Rev. and Mrs. Ewert,
Miss Ethel Ewert and the bridc-to-
be.
La Junta tribune., 1917-11-15
worn..'. Clul,

A well attended meeting OF the
Woman's Club was held at the home
of Mrs. Rufus Norton last Friday
afternoon. The following program
was enjoyed:
The Proposed Mckinley National
Park ----------Mrs. Winterburn
Juneau and Dawson -----
---------- Mrs. 8. Il Milllkan
Poems on Alaska ------Mrs. Rice
The next meeting will be held to-
morrow with Mrs. Wilson A. Hart.
Mrs. o. b. Pershing. = house guest
OF the hostess, was q special guest
90
No More High Shoes
La Junta tribune., 1917-11-15
MRS. FRED 8. MASON. tdito
Monslay Bridge Clsb

The Monday Bridge Club was en-
tertsined on Tuesday afternoon BY
Mrs. Wilson A. Hart. Only the
members Of the club were present.
The next meeting will be held with
Mrs.. Nendelson on Monday after
noon, November 26th.
go
l.Aff.a.lIoets Club
Tho Laff-a-Lott Club was enter
tanned by Mrs. Theo Thulemcyer on
Tuesday afternoon. Light refresh
mcnts were enjoyed after tho game.
Mrs. strum, Of Dodge City. Kan.
and Mrs. R. q. Hsrsom were special
euests. Mrs. d. p. Drake assisted
the hostess IN serving. Tho next
meeting will b. held on November
s7th, with Mrs. C. II. Bristol.
90
CAicAne Club
The Chicane Club met With Mrs.
Rsginald OsYvin on Tuesday after
noon. The msau was carried out In
patriotic colors. Besides the mem
bers Of the eiub. the special guests
were Mn. Claire Phillips Of Denver.
Nrs. G. O. Hsasnsbsrgsr. and Mrs.
r. c. Todd. TIE nsxt meeting OF
the club viii b held With Mn. John
Holly at the home Of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Dessn. % No
vsmbsr 37th.
go
Columhtne C1ub
The columbine Club WAS enter
sslned on Tuesday afternoon By Mrs.
John Broomfieid st !. her homo on
c,mmsron avenue. Delicious rs-
freshmsnts we're <aervsd and 300"
enjoyed during the afternoon. De-
sides me members Of the Ciub The
spseiai guests were Mrs. Paul 0esia.
.of Rocky Ford. Miss Kate 0obIs.
siss Nellie Msnh. asd Mn. Harry
Atnsrtos. Ths ssxt nsstias Of sAs
dat vim ~ hsll VIA Mn. J. ..
,ouasss a tAs rsalsass e Nm.
,aueshinsss. ~ aaAsa aveauA =
,osvenhss ssth. .a.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-04-06

T. r. Van Wagenen. who is mo
acting manager of the Amalgamased
Phoebe properties during the abssr-.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-04-06
PROVIDENCE MINES
PROPERTY TO C0DBE

II. f. Prudential, trustee, of the
providence Mines 4 Commercial Co.
has Just concluded deal with Mr.
s. T. Godbe of Los Angeles, for the
Hearts Desire group of claims, sit
uate at Bouse, Arizona, and being a
part OF the bankrupt estate. The
consideration was $4,000 The first
payment of $1,000 has been made
and the sale is subject to the approx
an OF the creditors and referee.
One payment of $4,000 is due Oct
"ber LIST, 1917, and one of $4,000,
April 1st.. 1918.
Mr.. Prudential has also sold to
Chas. Culverwell. 200 acres of land
situate in the fiat below town for
$25o, subject to the approval of the
creditors and. referee Negotiations
are pending for the sale of the bal
ance OF the property of the defunct
corporation.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-04-06
Some Good Advice

Don't think too much of your own
methods. Watch other peoples ways
and learn from them" This is good
advice, especially when bilious or
constipated. You will find many peo-
pie who use Chamberlains Tablets
for these ailments with the best re-
suits, and will do well to follow their
example. Advt.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-04-06
l. II. ADAMSON GOES TO
INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION

Tie position of actuary of the Ne
VadA Industrial commission, which
VIE be left vacant on April /, is to be
hised by l.. F., Adamson, present sec
sstary of the tax commission, and
recognized as one of the most effic-
aent accountants in the state. On
the same date Mr.. Sullivan will as
sumo the duties of state auditor. to
which office he was recently appoint
ed by Governor Boyle.-Carson News.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-04-06
IMPORTANT RULING IN
REGARD TO HOMEsTEADs

f. c. Short Of Reno, attorney for
Clair st. Clair Thomas, has received
word from Washington confirming
his clients title to 100 acres of desert
land entered for proof in 1915 and
overruling the order of the commits
sioner general of the land office,
The case is one of unusual interest
&c Nevada homesteaders. Thomas. in
1915, made entry of 100 acres, Of des-
ert land. The year following C. A.
Edwards contested Thomas annual
proof of the land claiming Thomas
mad not done dollars worth of work
an acre or spent dollar an acre on
the land as provided by statute. The
case was brought up for trial befora
united States Commissioner Anna,
warren, who rendered a decision i'm
favor Of Thomas. The case was then
appealed to the commissioner general
or the land Office at Washington, who
reversed the Warren decision and
again appealed, this time to the sec
rotary of the interior department who
reversed the decision of the, commits
sioner of the general land office sus-
tanning Commissioner Warren and
awarding the land to Thomas. the
original claimant.
In making this decision Secretary
Lane declared that while there mipbr
be some doubt as to, the money valu.,
or the improvements put upon tbrJ
land in the matter of house. barr,
well, ETC., there could be no doubt .f
the value OF the three or four moUxbs
labor put upon clearing the land NV
Thomas. which was sufficient evil
dence In his mind to prove that the
entry was bona fide and not snecu-
iative. In other words, the sacretarv
held that labor clearing the hand w..
OF more actual value to the govern
ment In getting the land settled and
prepared for cultivation, than all tho
improvements" in the, way of bui,d.
ihgs might be built.-Free Press
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-04-06
PIOCHE LOCAL NEWS

H. II. Lee was up from Pana "a
last Sunday.
Mrs. w. II. Pitts and daughter
left Tuesday on a trip to Salt Lake
Governor Boyle has issued no
tOrial commission to Mrs Jennie w.
Wilcox of this city.
Mrs. Edwin Price expects to leave
soon for Garfield, Utah, to join Mr.
Price who is employed there.
Mrs. Harry Clark, and daughter,
Judith, of Salt Lake are guests at
the S. f. Whitney home this week.
F.. c. Pace, manager of the Lincoln
Meat & Grocery company. and one of
hte live business men of Caliente
was in town for few hours last Sun
day afternoon.
Boyce Rawlins, who has been con
nected with the Office staff at the
Uvada Copper company's mine out
at Bristol departed for Salt Lake
last Monday to remain indefinitely.
DR.. w. w. Stockham left Tues
day for Groom accompanied by H. w.
Rand and Frank p. Smith. The doc
tor and Mr.. Rand expect to re-
turn today and T. J. Osborne, who
has been at Groom since the first of
the year will. probably come in with
them.
M. l.. Adams. formerly in charge
of the Phoebe branch of the Lincoln
Meat & Grocery company's plant, and
family left Monday for Salt Lake.
After spending few days at the
Utah capital they will return to Cal
iente to make their home
II. E. Prudential made a trip to
the Atlas mine with j. l.. Bowman
Friday Of last week. He reports that
there is about three feet of snow yet
at the tunnel and that just as soon
as the snow disappears enough to get
TO the tunnel without any hardships,
work will be commenced.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-04-06
SPECIAL EASTER SERVICE
ARRANGED FOR SUNDAY

Special services have been arrang-
ed for Easter Sunday at the Union
Sunday school building, Rev. Perez
val S. Smithe, officiating The pro-
gram will be as follows: Holy COM
munion at s and II A. NJ. Evening
prayer at 1880 =. NJ.
Special music and augmented choir.
All are welcome.
Rev. Smithe will be here to hold
service tonight. Good Friday, at the
Union Sunday school, to which all
are welcome.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-04-06
LEE & FRANKS
FIRE INSURANCE
Bank Building PIOCHE, NEVADA


The City Garage has received an
arrived here last Monday. Among the
purchasers are: Chas. Culverwell
j. n. Hollinger, c. A. Thompson and
James Ryan.
Judge and Mrs. Horsey returned
Wednesday last from TOnopah.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Stubbenboard
and Mrs. Henry Gunderson were in
from Atlanta over Tuesday night.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-04-06

$77. Mr.. Wall after separating two
young pugilists who were fighting on
the street, ordered one of his pupils,
who was watching the fight. to go
home. When the latter refused, Wall
is alleged to have seized a piece of
rope and struck the lad with it, The
whole matter stirred up good row
in the Clark county capital.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-04-06
Nature Cures, the Doctor Takes the
Fee.

There is an old saying that Ma
ture cures, the doctor takes the fee,
but as everyone knows you can help
Nature very much and thereby en-
able it to effect cure in much less
time than is usually required. This
is particularly true of colds. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy relieves the
lungs, liquities the tough mucus and
aids in its expectoration, allayT the
cough and aids Nature in res, ring
the system to healthy condition AL.