davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-01
HUSBAND ORuAKARD,
WIFE GET DIVORCE
SPANISH WAR MEMORIES AND
FATE OF MAINE RECALLED
BY COURT ACTION.

Memories OF war and OF the ILL
fated battleship Maine that blew up
lit Havana larUer were recalled In
the law and equity court yesterday
when Ivor May Holt, buxom and
handsome. with rolling brown eyes,
was granted an absolute divorce Ironi
f. Nelson Holt. The couple were
married in Washington on July II,
on the marriage certificate attached
to the divorce papers was stuck a
ten cent special revenue stamp dis
playing the Maine In ALI her gaory
before she went down to the bottom
OF the seas. 1t will be recalled that
the government resorted to this
method of defraying expenses of the
Spanish American war.
Mrs Holt. who Was formerly Miss
Ivor May Floyd. of 407 East Clay
street. was granted temporary sep
aration from her husband a year or
two after their marriage. brutal treat
ment resulting from strong drink
being given as. ground for action. Re-
Gently she applied for an absolute
decree and the court took but little
time IN granting 1t.
Mrs, Holt. set forth In her petition
that her husband came home on
Thanksgiving night heavily under the
influence OF liquor and In addition
to breaking UP three chairs tore her
shirtwAist of her back. Two children.
born to the vouple, are now In the
custody of their mother.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-01
BABY'S LONG FALL
RESULTS IN DEATH

tspecIar 10 The Richmond yirgfnfan.y
ROANOKE, VA. June 30.--Annie
14uesIla Stag dom the year-o1d ,darueh-
Ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. FL. Slayaon.
died last night at lewis Gale Hospital
from a fractured skull, received in a
fall from a window. After putting
the child to sleep. Mrs. Slaydon open
ed the window that 1t might have
plenty OF air. and went down. stairs. A
short while afterwards she heard a
scream. and, running from the house,
found her baby on the ground, badly
hurt Mr., Slaydon is a fireman on
the Norfolk and Western Railroad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-01

held by the country banks Of the
Southern States Is Ss2,Ito1as or near
IL fourteen millions IN excess OF the
amount required.
The total held by all banks as re-
serve is s147sf4u.s15 or approximate
~ Ia million more than is required.
On the subject OF the banks Ia
Southern States which. however. are
not listed by cities or States, separ-
atelr, the report states:
The reserve city banks show gains
on ioans OF 3ss1.s7l.77, IN cash OF
s3ss,s3s.74 and in deposits OF 37.s33.-
h434S The country banks show gains
In loans &le.9fs.s5a.e3: but losses in
cash OF s2s0.s2s7s and In deposits o.
sf1.4s1. 1880. All Of the banks in this
section show gains In loans or $50.
son.a3I 40; In cash Of 35s.0o4.ea and a
iess In deposits Of ss.s1s.7-1.s Sc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-01
MANY ARE GIVEN
RIGHT TO PRACTICE
LARGE NUMBER OF Young MEN
PASS EXAMINATIONS TO PR-AC-
TICE LAW.

Especial TO The Richmond Sirgtniano
ROANOKE, VA. June 3a-The
following is a list OF those who passed
successfully law examinations held
here Thursday before the state Board :.
-HartMeu Stanshury Adkins, LeXing-
ton.
Richard Allen Ammons, Richmond.
V. L.. Arnold, Waverly.
William Frank Bianton. Miami, Fla
Rand ]. Stewart. Washington, p. Z.
willing Bowie, Mica, Va.
Jesse Louis Broudy. Norfolk.
John Frio}i ErnMn. Lexington, Va.
w Duvafl Brown. Arlington.
Walter Roscoe Burnett, Roanoke.
f. Px Burton. Stuart,
Lyle Repiton Buskie. University Of
Virginia.
John Lyiee Campbell, Jr.. Lexing-
tom
Roy r. Carter. Orange
William Forman Clarke, Lexington.
Oswald Lee Cole. Richmond.
Frederick G. Duvall, Norfolk.
William Leonard Treeiaud. Roam
oke.
r. Roland Garrett, Richmond.
Raymond Willis Gill. Petersburg.
Herbert Bragg Gillian. Petersburg.
Charles S. Grant, University OF Vir-
GINA.
Page Keen Grabely, Rocky Mount.
| =. G.
Herbert Bailey Gregory. Roanoke
u. A. Harrison. Jr.. Disputanta.
John X. Hutton, Roanoke
John l.. Ingram. Richmond
j. l.. Irving, Howardsviile.
Allen Carter Jones. Jr., Newport
News.
Alfred ]. kirsh. Richmond. sgsss..
George Thurman Knote. Lexington.
James q. Martin. Jr.. Norfolk.
Icing May, Richmond.
Cary O. Mills Fredericksburg.
William r. Moffett, Washington, Va.
| John Grouse Moomaw. Closerdale.
Daniel Walker Mcneil Lexington.
Merle Francis Neilist. Chula.
Joseph Courtney Nunnally. Rich
mond.
Joseph Nicholson, Richmond.
r.. J. r.. Page. Norfolk.
Vincent l.. Parker. Portsmouth.
Lewis Smith PendIeton. Cuckoo.
n. w Phipps University OF vir-
ginia.
Roy III. Pickford. University Of Viz
ginia.
Leonard Furster Pierson. universl-
ty of Virginia.
+ NJ. X. Putnam, Griffith.
Cleaton Edward Rabey. Deanes.
Henry Smith Reid, Oriskany.
John s. Rixey. Charlottesville.
Wooster Dudley Rucker. Lexington.
r. Il. Run, Lexington.
Robert Achilles Russell, Rustburg.
y. r. Saunders, Suffolk.
Samuel Bernard Schein, Lynchburg.
Carl O. Schmidt, Wheeling. w. Va.
William A. Schmitt. faxoo City
Miss.
$. w. shelton, Rockville.
J.. j. Smith, Los Angeles. Cal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-01

pean- Hits. Williams
March. Comique, Raizen-El cari.E
ton.
serenade, It'll. AN
Duette. Flute and Corvette.
William Wagener and Augut
Leiss.
Selection. IN Dear Old Scotland,
Ascher. %
Hearts and Flowers trequestbs
Tobani. a ~ s5s
March. School Comrades. Ergie~
man.
Moses Stein. director.
especial to The Richmond yirginian.G
SPOTSYLvANIA, VA, juno SCI
Andrew I.-N-Ai.e- s!tixsn- OF tn
county. died few days since at htNG
residence In Spotsyivania county Q4S
consumption, aged % years. He II
survived by his parents. three broth
ers and two sisters. aS8s5
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-01

ing that his brother. sami c. Col
I Inns was killed there to-day. The
particulars were not given. but the inn
preston prevails here that ne was
killed by an engine on the Gray Lun-
Der Co. Road of which he was en-
gineer. He was thirtv-three' years old
and leaves q wife and four small
children.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-01
SOUTHERN BANKS
SHOWS UP STRONG
CoMPTRoLLER's REPORT SHOWS
RESERVES EXCEED THE
REQUIREMENTS.

Especial 10 The Richmond Eirginiano
WASHINGTON. n G.. June so.-The
comptroller of the currency to-day Is
sued = statement showing the total of
the reserve held by the 1911 national
banks on June Z. The total reserve
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-01

to a fgund for the establishment Of a
home for rescue work.
The delegates seemed most en-
thusiastic and deeply in earnest They
were addressed this morning by Mrs,
NJ NJ Caldwell, president of the Roa-
noke civic hetterment club.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-01

Our Semi-Annua Cut-Prce Sale Of Mems and
Young Mems Suits, Hats and Furnishings, now
in full force. Sweeping reductions on high-class
merchandise throughout the store Your vaca-
ton needs can be bought here at great saving.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-01
COLORED WOMEN
MEET IN RICHMOND

Especial to The Richmond virgtnian.)
ROANOKE. VA. June 30.-The
Colcred Woman's Federation Of Viz
GINA il meeting at the High Street
Baptist Church here. with delegates
present from Lynchhnrg. Richmond.
Petersburg. Norfolk Portsmouth. and
Newport News. Plans for develop
ment Of the race. mentally. phystcaliy.
and morally. are being discussed. Elk
hundred dollars was contributed today
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-01
Richmond Millinery & Suit Co
210 North Fourth Street.
MUSICAL
MR.. EkNEST BOILING,
l0l7 Floyd Avenue.

Pupils taken during supamer months.
Or. William Mason pisnist and teacher of
world wide fame, said Of ons Of Air. Bolsing's
pupils: She had been well taught. her touch was
beautiful, and she played charminsiy."
MIR. boiling has fine execution - Eerp Z.
CouriAsnderr Tor seass AsAd q Piano pspAftns y
Pesbody Conservatory and Distinguishsd Co oct
PsenisA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-01
ONLY RECEIVE News
THAT HE IS KILLED.

i Especial 10 the Richmond Virginisn.l
STONY CREEK. VA. June 3U.~-
Mr.. W. H. Collins. Of this town, re-
celved : telegram from WaysTly stat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-01

How's your wardrobe for the
Fourth?
Plenty of cool things
You can't get all the fun that S
coming to you on this Glorious
Day unless you dress in cool raj
ment.
How about one of our handsome
two-piece Suits in serge and horne
spun
1t will cost you only SIS, SIS,
$50 or SIS to get inside.
Soft Summer Shirts in fine new
patterns, as cool as cucumbers. SOC
to $3.50.
Cool Underwear that Sits out
the GOODNESS from the breeze, all
styles, SOC to $500.
Cool Hosiery and Cool Neck
wear galore.
Straw, Panama. White Duck
Hats. to be sure. soc to $1,000.
All the swell shapes.
May we fit you:~
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-09-01
Family Heirioons At Maine FaIrs.

The Maine town fairs are great
places to see family helrlooms which
have been handed down from genera.
ton TO generation without suffering
wear or change.
Among the curious old pieces shown
ut Green fair were n blu" spread $50
years old, done by an ancestor of Mrs
Mehitable Mower: towel woven by
one Of Burroync's soldiers while u
captive In the revolution. u curious
pit"hpipe Oi wood used by solomon
Jackson Will" choristrr In n Winthrop
church In 800, and old iron dishes
shown by Mrs. Ann /. Fog Then
there wor" Mrs Fred u. Pnrkcr's
pumpkin hood" old fashioned straw
bonnet, and home woven articles. and
much pewter war" belonging to Aunt
Polly sawyer
A bedspr"ad. 1875 years old. made
by Mrs. Dorcas Dearborn was shown
by Augusta Dapg"it, who also had a
hand carved hatch"l for combing naN
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-09-01

CLAIBORNE y. JACKSON. GOvfRSOR OF
MISSOURI DEPOsED BY Loyal 'ONvEN-
IION EARLY ~ l,bl. CAMP JACKSON AT
NJ. Louis, CAPTURED by GENERAL Lios.
WAS NAMED fOH nm
Idly In every way. ! can now defend
Washington with almost perfect GER
tainty." ON the I'D he said In an
other letter: "l,eauregnrd has missed
his chance. aud | hay" gained what ]
most needed time! do not live ut
all, merely exist, worked und worried
half 10 death. ! have no privacy, no
leisure, no relaxation, except in read
Ing your letters and writing 10 you
IN the 2jlh he added This morning
telegram from other side announcing
enemy advancing in force. Started on
aids and put the wires at work. When
fairly started alarm proved false,
Friend Beaurcgard has allowed the
chance to escape him. | have now
some $1,000 effective men, will have
T5O,O by end Of week. Last week he
certainly had double our force, feel
sure that the dangerous moment has
passed"
The troops ordered by the president
from New England New York and
the other states had now begun to ar
rive by almost every train. They were
raw for the most part. but with the
efficient discipline In force they were
soon PIT In condition, The north at
last had IN army
General Mcclellan was not the only
one who was engaged In improving the
morale aud efficiency Of the Union
troops. President Lincoln In his quiet
way was encouraging ana inspiritinH
the army. Almost every day he drove
= some Of the Gamma. The private SOL
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-09-01
Great state OF Texas.

The 81 states which compose tho
home land oi the German empire. In
Guiding AlsaceT Lorraine. have an area
81 "OS,2I0 square miles with popula
zion OF GoG|l.27S Texas has an area
Of 2G5.,N" sGuar" miles. After tho
German empii" had been laid down
upon Texas in the remainder space Of
$3.50 square miles II would he reas.
ible 10 tuck in all Of England and
Wales with the eNcriion of the tiny
county Of Rutland or II that ar.
raneement should promise TO impose
too much work upon the Texas Ran,
gers II would he possible To include
the Netherlands, Belgium and Den.
mark and Switzerland still Texas
would have room for few stragglers
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-09-01
FOLLOWED QUARRY TO DEATH
Hawk Intermittent In It's Pursuit Of
Partridge Selected for its
Prey.

Some men working In the fields
west Of Moscow village tn, other day
saw hawk start u paru idge in q
wheat field and attempt to cacth II.
The partridge was too speedy of wing.
though. and for short distance II
new straight for the village. after
attempting to elude its pursuer. think.
ing, perhaps. that in the habitation Of
man there was protection from Its
merciless foe.
The two birds few down Main
street in front OF the stores and peo.
pie on the street. but the hawk was
so engrossed IN the pursuit OF It's
prey that the presence Of men did not
Brighten II on. The partridge few
about the buildings on Main street and
then to the residence section.
II was rapidly firing from It's long
Night. and az the hawk. which vac
stronger OF wing. seemed about ~
clutch II In Its talons the partridge
attempted to ny In the window Of A
J. Whites residence. but the window
was closed and the bird struck the
glass with force enough TO break ns
neck and SKATER the pane In many
pieces
The crashing glass frightened the
hawk and 1t quickly few Oh. evinc.
ing a desire. however, to take the
dead body OF the partridge with it
Mount Morris Correspondence Roches.
ter Herald.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-09-01
S0vERElGNS OF THE REGION
splendidly Led Balloons Ate the Crops
In Nigeria So Fast Natives
Gave W FARMING.

In many parts OF Nigeria. and %
p"cially among the hill regions Of the
northern provinces. balloons are one
Of the greatest plaques to the farmer
and a source OF menace to property
and even 10 life. \ protcctorate ofY'ccr
while engaged In business In n noun
tain village vas Informed by the local
queen that her people could not con
tinue their farming owing to the raids
of baboons.
During the absence of the men n
few weeks previously these beasts
had actually come into the heart OF
the village and destroyed the crops
according to tn" Wide World Maya
zine The natives are In constant
dread Of them and continually fear for
the safety Of their children
Cir William Wallace relates that he
has seen droves Of 80 to 100 of these
animals all In single file. and that
lately he himself shot two enormous
brut"s who were grinnine NJ him from
the cliRs. They utter a nerve shatter.
ing and horrid bark
They POSSESS regular system ~
defense anti always have signalers on,
IN watch for the approach OF \ possi.
bic enemy, These scouts are always
the biggest monkeys and they signal
by barks to their comrades when
strangers are approaching.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-09-01
Shoemaker's Candles.

] well remember some 20 years
since. says correspondent of the
Dickensian, seeing fiat candles In use
To produce what was known as the
nat candle, which was also sometimes
called "shoemaker's candle" two new.
ly made dips were pressed close
to each other, while soft, aud then
again lowered into the hot fat, thus
holding them together as one candle
with two wicks, The size could then
be increased If desired, This HAT can.
die was most generally used by shoe.
makers and tailors, hut WAS made use
Of In some households whenever an
extra bright light for working or read.
Ing was required
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-09-01

der was his especial care Many Of
the men stationed IN and about Wash.
inston at this time recall some kindly
word or deed from the tall. big heart.
ed president. whom even then the sol
dicrs were learning to love as a father.
General william T. sherman. who
then had subordinate command un.
der Mcclellan. recalls that one day
Mr.. Lincoln drove about the camp and
made one Of the nentest and happics,
little speeches TO the men that he
SHERMAN, had ever heard. lie regret.
ted afterward that this talk had not
been preserved II was Lincoln's habit
TO greet the men In the ranks and
shake hands with them, making some
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-09-01
Evangelical Church.

", W. WcIdenIcr, NNS'0r
Oregon sunday school ~ ~ o. M. T. C.
kunkel. superintendent.
Prayer meeting Thursday at ~. IN.
Preaching. first and third sundays At ia
IA. second and fourth sundays u, 4. - M
NickcllS Grove sunday srhool NJ 10 q, m
Ia> Ramsay. superintendent.
Y PA att .ppm
Prayer meeting Wednesday At ID M
Preaching, first and third sundays atsp m
>"cnnd and fourth sundays u, itam
BENTON sunday S'hori a, IL a. ~. Preach.
in9 second sunday at II .. M fn rth sun.
day ~ So'clurk y m.
ANY one Is cordially welcomed to any "
th,>p services
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-09-01
~ JAMES A. EDcERToN.
Copyright by American Press Assoc,

Copyright by American Press Assoc,a-
'' ton uii
0N Aug. 90. 1851. was issurd the
order creating the Army Of the
" Potomac and giving General
- George Il. Mcclellan command
Of all the Union forces aiong the river
aud az far a. the rear ~ baltimore
and Fort Delaware. This va, n new
departure In American military organ.
ization. Heretofore there had been
geographical departments with u ma.
5or general over each. but 10 attempt
to create armies on the European
model. The new plan Of organization
Into corps aud divisions was brought
forward by Mcclellan aud was op.
posed by GCHcral Scott. who contend.
ell that the Old methods of briga,les
and geographical depart uen,s were
good enough. Finally Mcclellan had
his way. aud eventually his method
was adopted 10y all the armies Of the
north. u" also had new plan OF
stan organization which VAS adopted
IL Is not without Interest that he mp.
pointed rs his chief of stan his father.
in.law. Colonel H. H. Marcy.
While organizing his troops McClcl.
Ian had ais" been terrifying Washing.
ton. The man ~ the head of the on.
rinecrs was Major ! q. BARNARD. after.
ward brigadrr general This depart.
mcnt was rrnrgunzrl. nud barnard
was giy"iI charge of completing the
drfcnNs Of the capital
One e the earliest orders issued by
the new commander of the Army ~
the ro,onn" was that un NOR" gray
uniforms should br purchased for
northern soldiers. Hardly u light had
occurred ny to this time bul that the
similarity In the uniforms worn IN the
two armies had created confusion.
Many times Union troops had hrcd al
snrh other. Al wilson's Creek the
misiakiug ~ confederate troops for
E"deruls had caused the defeat "
Sisrrs column aud p"sslbiy changed
the outcome ~ II" whole light.
Danger From Beauregard Past.
On Aug. ~ Mcclellan wrote 10
hls wife; III I,rnur"gard does not NJ.
tack this week he H. foolish. lie has
given me Infinite advantages. aud you
may be sure have not neglected III.
opportunity, Every day adds 10 tn"
strength ~ my dcf"ns"s. to the per.
lection of a.. organization and some
little to cur forces am gaining rap
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-09-01
The War Fifty Years Ago

mcSlelian Organizes Army Of the Potomac. More
Gray Uniforms For Union Soldiers --- Beaureeord
Loses Chance Of Taking Washington President Lin.
coin Visits Army Camps In Virginia 49, Fremont's
Proclamation Freeing Missouri Slaves Disavowed by
President Hamilton R. Gamble Becomes Loyal Gov
ernor Of Missouri. Succeeding Claiborne F. Jackson
Deposed---Skirmishins In virginia
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-09-01
DO this. although he doubtless knew a. |

do this. although he doubtless knew a.
the time that In taking such action he
would subject himself to wholesale
Remuneration from the more radical Of
his own followers In this he was not
mistaken Perhaps nv net Of his first
year In the White House aroused more
indignant protest. Yet. looked at from
the distance OF fifty years. II Is plain
that Lincoln was right Fremont clear.
~ oversteppcd his authority and took
upon himself powers which belonged
only To congress. Aside from any
question Of policy us to the border
states. the plain letter Of the law com
PEELED the president to disnpprove Ere.
mont's action. Moreover. In writing to
Fremont Mr.. Lincoln showed that he
was trying to save the face Of the
general. giving him every opportunity
to correct his own blunhpr and to Dc
II ms though the correction were made
OF his own motion Lincoln showed
the same tenderness for Fremont in
subsequent dealings between the two.
Frcmout's refusal to correct his oh.
vIous mistake In this instance placed
Lincoln In an unfair and cmbarras sing
position. but the president cvinccd his
courage by meeting II promptly In the
only way II could be met.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-09-01
Presbyterian Church.
ID SchonI n p.sO eycry snhbAlh.

Sabbath school nj $50 every sabbath.
Y. PS, 4, u, ut $50 y. Ia.
Prayer service Thursday evening At 10
y. m,
Preaching every sabbath a, II u. IN. . q
';3O y. m.
Woodville every Snhbath ~ 2 y. M.
. Everybody cordially invited Ia attend tie
tbove services
II III" pastor can help you, please call Tor
MS services
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-09-01


riON THAT DkPOsRD GOVERNOR JACKSON,
AND ELECTED LATER HE DIED rs i,Gt
humorous. kindly or adlnonitory re-.
mark 10 each. Perhaps II was only n
fervent "God bless you" but Il lin
Hcrcd In the soldiers mind Ia the Ion.
nnrrhcs aud fierce fighting that FOL
lowed.
Throughout the terrible weeks fol.
lowing hull Kun Lincoln remained ~.
terDally calm and serene. Despite his
burden Of undivided responsibility.
greater than that OF Washington"
his faith IN the tinal outcome seemed
never disturbed II was almost ~
though IN the deep and mystical mn.
inrc of the man he had comfort and
assnrunccs that others never knew.
Lincoln Visits Virginia Camps.
ON Aug. 81 Lincoln and three mem.
beers ~ his cabinet. Seward. Chase
and Cameron, accompanied by Gen.
cral Mcclellan. visited all the camps
on The Virginia side ~ the Potomac
At this time the relations between the
cordial. and In his own story" Ne.
'lcilan wrote. referring To a later
period. "My relations with Mr. Lincoln
were generally very pleasant. aud
seldom had trouble with him when We
could meet face Ia face" So far ms
] eau discover. this Is about the only
good word General Mcclellan ever had
10 say Of any Of his supcriors Scott,
stanton and lIallc"k no scored nm.
nrrcifnlly. But outside Of Scott, all
this cam" later. possibly for the reason
that stanton had not yet become sec.
rotary Of war and Iialleck had not yet
been placed In chief command Of the
army
Second To Mcclellan. perhaps the
most popular major general appointed
by Lincoln NJ, tn this time was John
g. Fremont. the "lnthhnder'' across
the Rockies aud the first Republican
candidate for president Yet com
plants against Fremont had begun al
most aS soon as he took command at
ST Louis, One of the most serious
charges against him was that he had
refused To r",cnfurrc Lyon and had
therefore been the indirect cause Of
the death of that brave and capable
general Other criticisms were that
he overrearhed his authority. that he
was personally inaccessible, that he
was impractical and showed Il lack
of military experience and capacity.
On Aug. 10 Frcmonts acts raised n
much more serious question. That
was the date of his famous prOclana
ton declaring the entire state Of Mis-.
allies Of those IN rebellion against the
Union, conhsraling their property aud
freeing their slaves, This nj once
raised n storm IN the border states
and representations were made TO Lin
coin that unless Fremont's action. In
freeing the slaves was disavowed Il
might lose Kentucky To the Union,
Famous Proclamation Disavowed.
Lincoln wrote kindly letter TO
Fremont. pointing out that his procla,
nation was not IN harmony with the
act Of congress relating TO the slaves
If those In rebellion and asking him
TO modify his pronunciamentO TO con.
form to the law. This Fremont re.
fused TO do and invited the president
himself to disavow the procla nation
n he did not approve II.
The president had no choice but to
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-09-01
German n. Z. Church.

Rev. Henry Nrun>. Pastor.
sunday school ~ p.30 a. III.
Preaching every sunday At 10 70 n m.
Preaching every SUNDAY Al the Noda~sy
ihurch ut 2 10 y. ~.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday afternoon q,
i.3o
Everybody cordially invited 10 attend above
srvices.