davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-28
Ell TEMPO PARA hoy.

Fl tempo coa;inUa iacierto N to-
do ci pals, pues Il lluvia que cayo
eyer en- IN madrugadl aqa! y l. cual
do en- cl piuviometro TN rcgistro de
/ de pUlsada. Tue n Jaica De que Sc
tuvo noticia on TODD ell Estado, con
exception de Corpus Christi. Fl pro
u6stiyo. sin embargo, anuucI6 aver en-
n tarde Que para Il noehc ha5ria il
eeros ca@bios de temperature. Aun-
que no nay indicacioacs prccisas, .cs-
pecto . estos cambioS, a Mayor
Allen Buel, diio aver que bicM pJdia
ser que ell dia de hoy fucra mas FRO
que los anteriores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-28
SENSIBLE

Ell - del co~riente. 4 las 10 p. m,
falleci6 en- San Luis Potosi. Mexico,
Z Il edaI de 81 amos. Ia sonora Car
men Gonzalez de Monsivais, esposa
del senior ingeniero don Jesus Mon
sivais.
La estimable finada pertenecia a
una de las mas antiques Y ~aprecia-
bleS familias de Mapimi, Durango, Y
era hermana &c nuestro buen amigo
Y paisano, don Leonides Gonzalez,
Quien destH hace algunos amos vive
con su fami.ia en- esta ciudad.
Sinceramente lamentamos Ia des-
gracia ocurrida en- Ell hogar del Sr.
ingcnieor Monsivas de Ia familia
Gonzalez. ' les hacemos presente por
clio nuestro mas sentido p6same.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-28
(AdyertiSemcnt)
PARA BENEFiCiO DE IA HUMA-
\IDND

-Ntiy-AD
Riverside. Calf. De esta ciud"d nos
escribe el sclcr Zacarias N".eaa,
ouien reside or Ia Gale Ivan r>> :
nos dice asi: Estimates amigo: M
les h"bia c~Scr.to por motive que "Gdo
trabaiando y no habia tcnido la@ar,
nero ahora les envio estes cuautas t.
tras para darIes las mas repctidas
gracias Dor el beneficio que hi2o ei
ALMA CORnIAL, pueden ust2des Ia
Ger uso dc estas lcrras. sirv!cnao de
tes:imonio. Y 81 ustedes pueden 3ar'es
publicidad para beneficio de II HI
manidad: les deseo . ustedcs TODD Ge-
nero de felicidadcs. Su paciaute agra
decide.
rSte t4stinorio es uno de los miles
que tenemos. todoS cIogianGo los Ia
raviIlcsos rcsul-ados cue son obteni-
dos por el uSo De Ia podcrosa Sanad0-
"a. 81 AlmI Cor!;al: Ia medicinal que
cura cuando otros remedies falIan.
Pida mas detalIeS 4 Miller and Co.,
Station 4, Box 50, San Antonio. Te-
Mas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-28
I'm maquinista dice que
el tonico Tanlac lie
devolvi6 Ia salud
Sufri6 por espacio de dos amos Y two
que dejar de trabaiar.
AHORA ESTA MUT BEN

"El tonico Tanlac ne Ia devuclto
comOletamente Ia sajud. ahora va
puedo TRAFALGAR perfecJamente, : ne
sierto muy bien," dijo el senior !. Vi
nascrigo. m~aquinista de noche del fe-
~rrocarril. S. !. ard \. P. a hab.&r
hace Unos cuantos dias con e. repre-
sertarte del tonico Tanl2c en Ia DO
guerra Wagner. Este senior I'VE On la
Gale NogaIitos No. 725.
'Por espacio de dos amos : medic
SURF terr;DlemcHte dc los rluoGe; :.
de a veji-a." continue dicendo, y
-aarrisr "rf!i" De las ccasecuencias
lie IN reefriadc p2saGo. ~sintiendo-.e
rodo q tempo n nariZ obstruida. 70
trabajaba de aoche : dormia en- el d,a,
2ero ne puse tan nal. que lle~ue ei
grado de no poGec dormir ri en- Il no
che nj en- e. dia. con moJiro de los
rinones : IA vei;ga, pues por 10 ~
los tcria gue lev2ntarm" c@da bora.
Ia es91'"a ne "'''~ '",.'.V.- -
10 81 ''e-.'o nc !'1,,'.' ii >''"''-
ag"ch"r'"e' e"l'1" """'O'll' "S
pies dolores "e c"'S"" ) '' q costa
60 izqu!er"o' NJ eS'a L"S''''''S" No..-
dIcioH Hstee eo''3Leho@r" que Il" ''-
dIa maneJar ms heFr"i'.eHI1S' %.
&c que me VI 2reS.Sa"o = DEAR Ill
trao2'o
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-28
PERSONAL.

Aver rcc:bimos cH nucstGas Orici-
ma Ia vista de nucstro cumpiido sus-
criptor ST.. Apo.inar Lopez, de MEDIA
De, Texas, quien vino 4 San Antonio
en- viajc dc rec:eo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-28
WILSON'S COREGA
RETlENE LCS DlENTES
POSTIZOS EN- LA BOCA
Evita las Encias Ulceradas

Las erciaS Sc %ercojen ' Sc hinchan
con f~Tecuencia- ' q de2taGCra Sc aflO-
Ia, ueco este no IS culpa del denc!sta.
Una APPLICATION 3e COREGA sObre IA
rlaca dental. cvita eStoS .nconVenlen-
les Y Ia reJiene firmemence en posi-
cion. ayudando = Ia hygiene de IA DO
ca. Vale p centavos en- las drogue-
rias Y caSas cue venden a~-C.cUlos de
Jocador. PiJa mueSJra gratis ! Gore
"a Chemical Co.. Cleveland. Chic.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-28
ASOCIACION DE MEDlC0S
MEXICAN0S

NarioS nCdicoS meNtclORS ac0rdamOS
lar cun>uIta> mtdicaS pnr cOrrcO con
rI propu>il0 dc >erlir al c"mpasriota
rnlFrmn que Iivr en- iugarcS que no hay
mFliru 'mFNicInU u que trupicLa con
difIvultadCS del idiOma-
Todus SuuOS mcdic0S con muchnS
,noS de Draciica, y e>tamOS l~egalmCnic
auiori1ada< para ~rierccr nue>tra prore-
sion en- este EStado.
In iunia cStudiaremoS cada case que
Se nu> cUuSuIte, Y acordarenlOS eL ira
iamientn que debe DE inSlltuir>e.
No cohfamOS conSulta-
DAEEM0S UNA OPINION H0NRADA.
Diriia Ia correspondence a:
ASuCIACIlN DE MEDTCOS MEXICANOS
P. o. Box i0I. Station A.
san Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-28
h\IS

NNEN DESFIE -. -. =. -.
M:oruI rgruIrtmrnfr >r apminiap personal ii Ta la REM MNtikHiO-
49," ,r ra rnUa arIbafi II para >rnprc con los Irann> HmnchIN harT~ que
ggaura> dI sol. arruna> ' lH> lbs Grni- rnncrErdLdrS de ia plr c aparr"n
rr IA cara! UbrnGl ma rl~ IEc ' lIrUGhlr nrt las irnhr> lr la iGn. 'oHI
ua prrau IL QUE r~0 nmdC hngruNr pr mChhI dir E.Nra tfEN\ tNhIo
.s.urar ir >UHNmmn>d de g" =" >ta i.r: en- ID dHrrrrra que rNr rhrr
I> dos raa> del erarain .nhmnr. - "CElNl MtRkHhnS\' g. 81 1nr" r"mrdi"
,cuurU \ nara pr la, E.fHuG>d de anhU> >N0> "lrH la bp3tundad de pF0barIh
ra1iarmI, IN FRISCO tie Ia rrma pr gm. C. o % Y "bsrqmimrrrn> COS cma Dr.
Gm rr lMJn de plata Irgima. 81 2maI \ los arh> no. PtGtE CiND hELBA
NNDENrA Co %Ew W. commerce 81. AN Ant6nio T'Na>
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-28
Condicionss para Ell Concur: O.

Il: maIr"> cue u"-r"n G"n"r 4 smS hrbe> IN Fl cnrrurso, drb"ran
nUraira l"nEn para registrar ci .nIthTr y direction del E!ho. dep0SIi4
n"-or:"s IN rrtrat" dr q. ct qr era I'D. u"Hu al lrurnar ri c"ncurSo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-28

JOAN Pfciffcr contra Ia ciudad de
Sal Aatcrio y adiatercs del Condado
d BcNar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-28

I.NNDi.NTi ca
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-05-17
COMFORT sAas FOR SOLDIERS

So many inquiries have been
|feu.-i.ld al the Rcd Gross head
qLalicrs With regard 10 the a.
|ticlcs to he put into The comfort
bags for soldiers, thai he women
have asked to have the list and
directions published.
The bags should be made of
washable material, 40 by i3
inches, with a draw string at the
|top. The bags should contain:
Khaki colored sewing cotton, No.
80: white sewing cotton, No. 30;
white darning cotton: needles,
No. S; darning needle, needle
case, buttons, khaki colored and
white, medium size, i'm bags 3 by
| 5 inches: large thimble, blunt
lpointed scissors, cake of soap,
safety pins, medium size; COM
mon pins, small comb, tooth
brush, tooth paste, small round
mirror, handkerchicfs, lead PEN
Gil, writing pad. envelopes and
postcards, playing cards, collaps-
]ible aluminium drinking cup
pocket knife, tan shoe laces.--
]Nonpareil.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-05-17
Children Cry
FOR FlETCHER's
G a 8 Q RIA

Miss Ruth McGiavren will leave
this evening for Boston, Mass.
where she will attend confer
ence of the American board of
foreign missions.
Mr.. and Mrs. William WohIers
have issued invitations for the
marriage of their daughter. Lilly
NJ. c., to Mr.. Julius Mill, We'd
nesday, May is. 1917.
Clark Carpenter was operated
on this morning for appendicitis
at the Nicholas Scnn hospital He
rallied nicely from thc operation.
Five of the Logan business
mon We're down yesterday invcs-
ligating the consolidated deliv-
cry system maintained by the To-
cal groccrs. They We're we'll
pleased With what they saw and
Logan will probably he enjoying
the same kind of delivery i'm a
short time.
The local knights of Columbus
lodge are doing their bit toward
helping Uncle sam. At The last
meeting a resolution was passed
to pay all dues and assessment
of any member who is away do
ing his bit for Uncle sam.
Mrs. Leonard Hall left for OF
tumwa This afternoon To spend a
few days With relatives and
friends.
Earnest Mathews, son of Mr.
and Mrs. w. II. Mathews. under
went an operation in SIOUX City
this morning and Mrs. Matthews
will be operated upon tomorrow.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-05-17
ELmpALE ITEMS.

Our Mr.. Dray in Elmdale has
now 600 chickens and expects
soon to have 1000 more. Now if
anyone round here can beat that,
trot them round
Fred Hughes is running two
corn planters and most of the
farmers will plant next week.
Mrs. Green Jones will worship
i'm Loveland Saturday and Sun
day.
II pays these times to raise
most OF what we need on the
table Lately was all Geo. Cod
den's. Mr.. and Mrs. Green Jones
keep house for him. He has
honey. butter, meat eggs and
plenty of garden, all raised on the
farm.
Peter Peterson bought two
liolslcin calves in Michigan to
build up his herd
A>G. Friends road gang is
working by Frank Chambers
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-05-17
LOGAN ITEMS.

Logan, May l0.--Dr. NJ a.
Humphrey and g. w. Ilammans
visited Magnolia. Logan. Mood
hine and Dunlap yesterday i'm The
interest of HE acre corn contest,
as we'll a. in lie interest of gar
dcnlng movement. Miss Edith
IrouIncr. instructor in agricul-
iurc, and r. q. Stone here will
have charge of The gardening and
Fruit movement and G.. M. Hunt
will cooperate.
Senior class members i'm the
afternoon and faculty OF The Lo-
gan high school after I O'Clock
enjoyed a picnic in HE Hughes
grove southwest of Logan yes
tcrday. Ball game. bonfire and
6 O'Clock dlIncr We're among The
attractive features of tho eve
ming. Forty or moro We're i'm at
tendance.
According TO information re-
|ccNed here. DR.. III. Hanson OF
Logan. commissioned last month
10 captain in corps of medicine.
has been assigned to It, Smelling,
Mimi. Addison Harvey of Logan
lalso goes to TT. Smelling.
| George Coe. easier of the First
National bank OF Woodbinc. will
give the acre corn contest espr-
cial attention in Bower township
|The gardening is developing i'm d
satisfactory condition under HE
direction Of the professor of ag-
ricnllure in the normal college
| there. There is a united effort
lon the part of all to fully answer
the requirements aofothe presi-
dent. if
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-05-17


Word has been received that
the proposed change in the Sioux
City train has been given up for
the psesen at lefst.
Frdastssl ssfaeeived todas it
is sleTHsd that arlanSA merSSshas
passed examinations fsfSthe
Fort Smelling training camp and
Curtis Amen has enlisted in the
Cedar Rapids battery.
DR.. Hugh 1'hhsisica reports the
birth of a girl TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Thomas. So 80 80
WilliamG Marlin. Tho expert
painter, is painting the Fred Orr
house on Ninth street.
Mrs. Nettie Hink!e Is spending
a few days with friends and rela-
tives in Decatur. Nch.
: Ray Fountain vi Modalc WAS n
Valley visitor today. MIR. l"oun-
tain has just graduated from the
law department of the state unl-
vcrSily and leaves SUNDAY ToI ut.
Smelling, Mimi. where he .rnlers
the officers training camp,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-05-17
VALLEY BOYS NOW PART OF
REGULAR ARMY.

The first Missouri Valley con-
tingent to leave TO help lirli llle
kaiser, left for Omaha Yesterday
morning, twenty four strong and
took the examination by The army
officers Twenty -nne OF the
twenty four passed. but three
were rejected ON account of poor
eyesight, under height and under
weight. Those rejected were
heart -lrOken as they We're sin
cere i'm their desire la help heir
country. II Was no vacation mat
ter with them. as they had been
drilling faithfully for a month
and wanted To sec service With
the first contingent Which goes
into active service The twenty
one accepted mem left Omaha la Il
night for Fort Logan. Colo. To-
Gated near Denver. and i'm a few
days Will be assigned Ia Il rcel-
men in the regular army. From
that time ON their identify VIII he
lost except to the home town.
who Will look after them as theil
own children and no matter where
they may he sent. many Letters
and hunac delicacics Will follow
them. Those who failed TO pass
We're Harry Tracy, VIM. Douglas
and VIM. Allmon. No one can
criticize their patriotism. as they
did they best and il is no fault
of theirs that their physical con
dition was such that Uncle san
could not use them al present
Possibly later they may he called
upon on account of their willing
ness 10 serve. Their attitude il
doing all they could To GET IL
should be an example 10 I'M,
young men who may be con,
scl.iptrd later. They wanted IL
go voluntarily.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-05-17

loosely played and it took two
hours and fifty minutes for the
fun and foolishness. The game
was called at 4 p. m.
Umpire Walker announced the
batteries amid great commotion.
The twin Huffs were called for
Little Sioux, and Meats was
chosen to work for the home
bunch. while Good was picked to
receive. &
Kerr led off for Little Siou1
and was eXpunged at first by an
easy roller, Good to Johnson. X.
Huff, the auspicious center field
err with the red sweater, was next
up He was mangled, Stewart to
johnson. ID. Huff, the bOwlegged
bacislop was retired Chaloupka
to Johnson.
In our half Jones opened to
right with a single. Chalol1pka
drew a pass. Jones and Chal-
oupka negotiated double steal.
Meats singled to center. scoring
Jones'. Chaouqka scored on a
wild heavc by Little SiouX's slab
artist. Johnson tripled to CEN
iicr, scoring Meats. and scored
himself a moment later on
GOODS sacrifice fly to Huff. Will
liams popped high fly TO the
inficld but il fell unframed
among half dozen chasers. He
then proceeded to steal second
and third. Hanson and Todtz
Whitfield.
/ In the second inning Sucker
drew pass. T.. Terry flew out
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-05-17

Ito Johnson. Dwight Huff singled
to, left and McAden drew a pass.
Terry popped an infield fly which
Stewart booted, but the Little
Sioux boys got mixed up on the
bases and WE pulled a double,
Stewart to Chaloupka to John
son, extinguishing the fireworks.
The Valley boys staged an
other uprising fnN the second
stanza. Stewart opened by get
ting soaked in the back by Huff.
Jones was safe on Suckers err
.ror. Meats safe on fielder's
choice and Stewart scored. Jones
scored on wild pitch.s Johnson
doubled, scoring Chaloupka and
Meats, swiped third and died
there, as Good and Williams died
in the order named. although
Hanson got pecked in the side by
a ball and made a pretty steal of
second, being forced to slide. II
was undoubtedly the classiest
slide of the game. Todtz ended
the massacre, heing out, Bean to
Terry.
Little Sioux scored one in the
third on Huff's double and john
sons error.
In the fourth frame they
scored three more on four con-
secutive hits off Meats. This is
all the scores they could amass
in the entire game. In Missouri
Valleys half of the fourth Good
walked, stole second and scored
on Suckers error.
/ Missouri Valley laid off unit
the seventh. In this frame we
scored twolwith the-aida of a hit
two free passes and two hit bats
men. This ended the pastime as
far as score making was con.
cerned. Little Sioux was desper.
ate, but could do nothing agains
Meats masterfnl pitching anC
air-tieht fielding. William.
nipped a rally in the sixth b,
making two pretty catches o
drives i'm deep center
The score:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-05-17
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children. p
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s' sssss the :, Z1tzzlzzs~
HAvNKEYE FARMERS CLUB.

Hawkeyc Farmers Club met al
the pleasant home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Wilson, Saturday.,
May 5th. Club called TO order by
the president, r.. C. Evans, and
opened with singing '1'hc Star
Spangled Banner" All families
responded to roll call except Mr..
and Mrs. 1hos. Render. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mort Brandriff, and MIR. and
Mrs. George Beebcc.
Minutes of last meeting were
read and approved and the fol-
lowing. program rendered:
Song, Miss Mildred Olinger.
Reading, Lem Mcintosh.
Song, Raymond Evans.
Reading, Esther Evans.
Hostess announcing dinner, the
club adjourned. After a SPLEEN
did dinner provided by The hos
tess, the president called the club
to order at $3.50.
Music, Mrs. w. G. Coullhard.
Miss Draser favored the club
with a reading. which the club
greatly appreciated.
Questions were then discussed.
No. H. Would not a farmers
exchange be benefit to the far
mers of this community. De-
cided that ii would be.
No. 9. Should not sweet Glow
er be more used to increase soil
fertility, also for hay and pas
lures? Decided il should be.
No. 3. Would il not be good
plan to encourage the boys and
girls clubs, such as canning
clubs, and acre contest clubs? 1t
would, but they are not encour-
aged to the extent they should be.
Program for next meeting:
|, Song, Club.
Reading, Mrs. Geo. Mcintosh.
Recitation, Mae Meyers.
Reading. Miss Zella Stations.
Story, P. M. Evans.
Reading, Mrs. Harvey r. Faith.
Recitation, Marie Render.
Reading, Mrs. r.. C. Evans.
Questions for next meeting:
| No. What means can the
clubs use to. help the country to
win the war? Referred To Ed See
bolt.
No. 2. Would ii he better for
the government TO set prices on
all stuff raised in this country /?
Referred to Lem Mcintosh.
Committee on program for next
meeting: Mrs. Ed Scebolt, Mrs.
NV. g. Coulthard, Mrs. Frank Will
son.
Committee on questions for
next meeting: p. J. Quist, Frank
Wilson and Geo. w. Mcintosh.
A bill of 5000 was read for
flowers. Moved and seconded
bill be allowed and an order
drawn on treasurer for the same
Carried. Mrs. Lem Mcintosh ex-
pressed thanks for flowers thai
We're sent to her.
Visitors for the day: Miss
Draser of Modale, Mae Green
Glen Green, Mildred Olingef, Ivar
Goulthard and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Scebold.
i There being no further bust
ness club adjourned by singing
columbia. the. Gem of the
Ocean, to meet with Mr.. ant
4 Mrs. Lem Mcintosh June 2. 1917
Z. R. G. EVANS, Pres.
II. T. Faith, secy.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-05-17
M. v. II. s. WINS OPENER OF
THE SEASON.

Missouri Valley High school
its baseball season before
a large crowd of fans al The high
school athletic park. Being OPP
ening day, a good many of the
fair sex We're on hand. The man
agemcnt tried to get the honor
able mayor out 10 heavc the first
ball. but no amount OF argument
could drag him upon the dia-
lnond. Ihc oamc was quite
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-05-17
rheumatism.

If You are troubled With enron
lie or muscular rheumatism give
Chamberlain 5 I.inimcnl a trial.
The relief from pain which III
affords is alone worth MANY
limos lis cost For sale by RohI.
Harvey and Doly & Peterson NIB |
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-05-17
Try a Times Want-Ad.
IOWA PATENTS.

official list of letters patent of
issued from the Unit
ed States patent office at Wash
ington, D. c., to. inhabitants of
iowa for the ending May 12,
as reported through the office of
Sturges & : Sturges, registered
patent attorneys, Suite 1872 Bee
Bldg, Omaha, Neb.:
Alonzo J. Bridges, Bedford,
water filter.
William r. Twombly. Orient,
field brush and timber cutting
saw.
Bernard N. Bruning. Brcda,
rural delivery mail box support
Charlie Bryant, Coin, hinged
power belt fastener.
William G.. Krouse, Wyoming,
automobile engine supporting de-
vice.
Augustus G. Wilson, Des
Moines, road making machine.
Times Want Ads Get Results.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-05-17
MAJRIcE o,coNNoR FUNERAL.

MAURICE o'conNoR FUNERAL.
The funerat OF Maurice O'Con-
nor filled Corpus Christi church
tllisr morning With Friends and
lrglativess gathered in SORROW
and pity to pay this last respect.
The sensiees we've held at $3.50
la. m.
Members of the Fort Dodge Bar
association headed by Judge r.
Nj. Wright and Judge Lee OF
Ames. marched from the house to
lheyehareh. They formed an aisle
and -slnbd With bowed and barred
heads While the body of their fell
low worker was carried through
The ranks. The bearers were j.
IB. Butler. NJ. j. Hare. c.. f. Dun
connie. w. X. Clark, r.. O. Green
and T. II. Sullivan. all neighbors
land friends OF many years stand
ing.
With The widow of the deceased
man walked his only brother.
James O'Connor of Livingston,
Montana. his little daughters
| Martha and Katharine and his
IoldeSt son and namesakc. Maurice
| 0'Connor. five wears of age. The
widow. the brother and little
children struggled With grief al
most ovcrpowcring.
Mr.. and, Mrs. Patrick O'Gon-
nor. he aged parents. came from
! Missouri Valley last night. but
their failing health made il adj
]visable for them moi TO attend the
funeral. They are both over 90
years of age. The eight sisters
were present. This is The first
death i'm the immediate family
The sisters are Mrs. James Clark
of Lincoln. Nch.. Mrs. William
Kelley of Oregon. Mrs. Robert
Mahoncv of Ghadron. Nch.. Mrs.
Michael O'Connnr Of Missouri
Valley. Mrs Ellen Burke of Mis-
souri, VALLEY. Mrs. Charles shin
klc of ST. Louis. Mrs. John
Dou9hcriv of Topeka. Kas.. and
Mrs. j f. l'nniconr of Houston.
Texas.
I MonSienor i. +. Saunders read
the requiem mass and PRAYERS
for the dead. Ia a short sermon
he found consolation for the be-
rcavcd family i'm tho fact that Mr.
O'Connor had reprntcd The hasly
act that prccipilaied his end. He
told Of the high esteem in which
he stood in The community as a
man of great integrity and a
lcharactcr beyond reproach.
During the mass Miss Mayme
scdlaskcy sang Gonnod's Ave
Maria and a quartet composed of
I Mrs. Carter. Miss 'Scdlaskcy. Der
nard O'Lcary and Thomas Kelley
sang Rest. Spirit. Rest The srry-
/ iceS were solemn III lllelf sim
EpliciIy.
Burial was i'm fhc Catholic
\ cemetery. The body WAS followed
iio The grave by many friends. IL
Was one of the largest funerals
i'm Fort Dodge in many years.
Judge Lee of Amcs. Judge Me
Gall of Nevada. Judge Thompson
i of Webster City, Judge Fry O1
| Boone. w s. Weston. court re-
porter of Webster City. j. W.
McC,roth. Leslie Arehed. Clarion
John Wi!liams Ames. attended
the funeral Michael O'Gonnor. d
broi her-in law of Missouri VAL
ley, Mr.. and Mrs Carl Maher OF
|tihcrOllee. Mrs George Nicholson
and Mrs Leo Harmon of Manis-
Iiunr. Michigan. We're among The
mourners.- Fort Dodge Messen
ger, MAY .. 1917.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-05-17
FORD SALES.

The following list of Ford cars
have been sold by Henry Sahn,
The Ford garage, since March 1,
1917:
G. A. Hoag. California.
Tom Muller. Lovcland.
Clement Famisica, Missouri
Valley.
Joe Insllip, Missouri Valley.
HI. Fl. Morrow, Mondamin
Christ Peterson, Mondamin.
Jesse L. Reel. Lovcland.
j. j. Con, Missouri Valley.
DR.. ]. L. Tamisiea (roadsterl
Missouri Valley. \
Frank Goodwin, Missouri VAL
II Floyd +. Foreman. Lovcland.
J. G. 1'ufly. Orson.
G. H. Deur, Missouri Valley.
Chris Yager. Missouri Valley.
j. +. Simpson, ralifornia.
Herman A. stoldt, Missouri
Valley.
Earl Campbell. Loveland.
Jos. 7. Morrow, Mondamin.
@. E. Evans. Missouri Valley
j. p. Smiley. Missouri Valley.
Richard Ryan, Loveland.
X. IL. Nittitoc, ModaIc.
w. w. MOTT, Missouri Valley.
j. b. Smith, California.
Chas. Gilmore (roadsterl !,
Mondamin.
G. Peterson (roadstcrl, Mis-
souri, Valley.
M. I3anger. Missouri Valley.
John Nelson, Missouri Valley.
j. \. Deal, Missouri Valley.
Ray Moss. Missouri Valley.
Rollie McCrickard, Missouri
Valley.
Oscar \. House, Modalc.
A. r. Cox, Missouri Valley.
w. r. Morrow, Mondamin.
Carl r. Jones, Ioveland.
II. b. Divelhcss, Missouri VAL
Icy.
i. Moskovilz (roadster), Mis-
souri, Valley.
j. N. Fitzgibbon (roadster9
Missouri Valley