davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-04

nksorv s<rxsrx.

cAza1. xA3apw~. eA<aeess SO 60
assse 49, faI1 TAs sosks are at.
sfax wAas tAsr s0ss1 Ter. CeAs~a
sOstCa = shat TO eoskcss sSssas ss@<
80. III sAsy S14as tel tas sAfHsfF
So CAeArsT far@ pTc1arts 80 49,
sowa p~upa~ aaa tie IascTwss ssHts~s.
sas sAeY asaas tel he fAsSTFs -.
Caeaaer a2Aor - whas tAcsn wSe
aired skesz waasxa. h1t sAsx da1n :
tell TIC aahorwra 80 rossrs aas corax
1cwn. waxem ana salaries % essFz
kind are ceainx aown. asa - nas'
uval resalt. vArsc@s Ainas cf esasaoses
mast cone down-n8 dszzAn5 toF
them So we have g0sswa. are Ews
ting. and wiIi Get al that re askee
for. Srer
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-04

Mr.. Walter Elks. = yoanE Shiss
man employed b. tho Seaeoara n
brakeman. vas seriously. IL net fatal
IN. injured near Wake Forest yssssF-
day afternoon While shifting car
he lost his balance and was throws
between two cars aud one wheel pass
ed over hls left leg. His skull was
fractured also.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-04

A Washington correspondent sAys
shas the Democrats wua n Mass
rhnx.stA or the tariff kAR9ee Tas
Democrats lox; over twenty-five iaoa-
mna votes IN MaS.ack asesta ~ The
iast psee,lon. and IL they yin aaoth-
er xueh victory" IT the nett election.
the republicans wIll be elected By a
handsome majority.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-04
Raleigh Merchant in Sad Condition

Mr.. :. Rosengarten, a clothing mer-
chant of Raleigh, has been declared
incompetent to transact business. Mr..
Rosengarten had built up good bus
mess here and laid aside about $685.
900. Two or three months ago he
and Mr.. Kaplan, of the Fashion, en-
gagged in fight on Fayetteville Street
and since that time Mr.. Rosengarten
has been in the hospital; however
the physicians did not say that the
blows which Mr.. Rosengarten receiv-
ed during the fight were the cause OF
his mental condition.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-04

The suggestion Is made in Boston
that the Massachusetts, Legislature
meeting January 2rd pass an act ex-
Guiding from the court room all per
sons not connected with any case
which involves the morals and decen-
cy OF the community. IL adopted,
this would be effective in Richeson's
case set for January 18th when he Is
to be tried for the murder OF Miss
Avis Linnell.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-04
I'm the case Of Charles u,-

I'm the case Of Charles Muir
ply, sentenced to electrocution
in Mcdowell County for the muir
der OF John Simmons, the Su-
preme Court makes an import
ant ruling by stating in the
granting of a new trial that a
person who kills another when
so drunk as not to be able to
plan and deliberate is not guilty
OF murder in the first degree
Union Republican.
Possibly Murphy claimed the whis
Key was used In the case of a snake
bite. But as matter of fact. dcnr
some criminals tone up on whiske,
when they want to nerve themselye,
up to commit a crime?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-04
Mexicans Plot Another Revolution

New Orleans, La, Jan. 3.-Evi-
dence indicating a more widespread
revolutionary plot against Mexico
than has heretofore been attributed
to the opponents of the Madero ad-
ministration, has come to light in the
discovery Of the shipment of at least
eight carloads Of ammunition and ex-
plosives from points in Pennsylvania
and New Jersey to New Orleans with
in the past fifty days.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-04
SOUTHERN SOLDIERS AND PEN
sIONS.


We are printing elsewhere in this
Issue a communication By Judge
Walter Clark. which appeared in 3
recent issue OF the Ness and ooser-
xer. on the determinations By the
Democratic politicians against the
Confederate soldiers In the matter OF
pensions.
Judge Clark points out that the
South has paid since the var one
thousand and FIVE hundred million
dollars to pension Federal soldiers. OF
which one hundred and twelve mil
lion dollars has been paid BY North
Carolina. and that OF this enormous
war contribution very little has
come back 10 the South. He points
out the fact that Ransom, Simmons
nor any Of the Democratic represen-
tatiyes In Congress have ever tried
to secure a pension for the Confed-
crate veterans when the pork barrel
was opened for the Fed cfli veterans.
lie says that the Democratic poll
ticIans fear that IL they ask for a
pension for the Confederate veterans
that 1t may jeopardize their chances
of getting the Presidency and the Of
fees appurtenant thereto. All OF
which shows that the Democrats are
willing to sacrifice the Confederate
soldiers on the political altar In or
der that the politicians may get a
mess Of pottase.
It will be remembered that while
Mr.. Butler was in the United States
Senate that he introduced bill pro-
viding that the National Government
should pay a pension to the Confed'
crate soldiers as we'll as to the Union
soldiers, but the Democratic poll
ticians in Congress from the South
and many who were not in Congress
made themselves very busy in fighting
the measure, claiming that the Con
federate soldiers as a class did no
want the pensions, which every on
knows is not true. When the Sher
wood pension bill passed the Hous'
some days ago the Democrats had
good opportunity to ask for pen
but not a one of them raised a voic
In behalf of the Confederate veteran
Congressman Gudger from this Stat
voted to increase the pension OF tn
Union soldiers, and yesterday he wa
quoted as saying that he favored
pension for Confederate soldiers also
IL he favored a pension for tn
Southern veteran, why didn't he OF
fer such an amendment to the Sher
wood bill and then make speech in
sisting that the Confederate veteran
be given justice, but instead be KEEP
his mouth shut except to vote for tn
enormous increase in the Fedora
pensions when his name was called.
If the Democratic politicians Low
the Confederate veterans as the
claim they do. especially during cam
paigns, they certainly have poo
way of demonstrating their love.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-04
Former Cashier of New Bern Bank is
ParoIed.

j. r. B. Carraway, who was con-
victed of embezzlement at the April
term, 1910. OF Federal Court in New
Bern. and sentenced to a term of five
years in the Federal prison at Allan
Ia. Ga, has been paroled and has re-
tnrned home. 1t Is understood that
he will be employed by a New Bern
firm and will remain there.
Carraway was cashier OF the Ma
uonai Bank at the time OF the en-
oezziement. and his shortage, 1t Is
Claimed. amounted to more than
100000.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-04
..shoo-Fly" to Hamlet VIII Not bc
Discontinued.

The Seaboard Air Line SHORTLY
from Raleigh TO Hamlet and return Is
not TO be taken on. The Seaboard
asked TO be allowed TO discontinue IL.
bnt the North Carolina Corporation
Commission declined TO grant the Pc
titiGn.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-04

ar. c.. L. Jones. OF Franklin. a.
sls;ant Attorney-General. has restga'
ed that position and Mr.. Thomas IL.
Calvert. Of Raleigh. has been appoint
ed as his successor by Attorney Gen
eral i. w Beckett.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-04

Both Houses OF Congress re-assem-
bled ut noon yesterday after Q recess
for the Christmas holidays The
House was In session only aftesn
minutes. bat no business Of import
anos was transacted In either brsnch
q Ceagzsn.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-04

Mes Clara Barton, founder aud
nrst President of the American Ma
tional Red Cross Society, passed her
ninetieth birthday December 5th at
her home Red Cross" in Glen Echo.
Md, suburb of Washington.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-04
Tried to Blow Up Mayor Of Ports
mouth.

Norfolk, Va, Jan. 3.-Mayor J.
Davis Reed, of Portsmouth, Va, to-
day discovered in his pipe at police
Headquarters 22-calibre loaded
she'll. How and by whom 1t was
placed in the pipe Ia unknown.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-04

Oscar w. Underwood, Democratic
Leader In the House. stated yester-
day that he would not attend the
Jackson Day dinner In Washington
a JenxaEy ia Nr. H<yaa = a
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-04
WHY NOT TEACH THE OONsTTrU
TON?

The Greensboro Record calls at
tention to the fact that the Constitu-
tfon Of the State and OF the United
States are not taught In the schools
ef this State. It says that . country
man met . prominent educator. In
0sesnaboro some days ara and aske1
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-04

The store and contents OF the Scog'
gin Drug Company. OF Lnstshurg
were destroyed by fire yesterday AT
ternoon.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-04
REAR ADMIRAL EVANS DEAD.
Fighting Bob" Died Almost Sudden
Iy Yesterday at His Home in WASH
ington.

Iy Yesterday at His Home in WASH
ington.
Rear Admiral Robley d. Evans,
more generally known as Fighting
Bob" died almost suddenly yesterday
afternoon at his home in Washington,
D. C. Acute indigestion ended the
notable career Of the most popular
man In the navy.
Amiral Evans was born sixty-fiye
years ago, in Floyd Coutny, Va. For
years a sufferer from old wounds sus-
tanned in the Civil War and from re-
current attacks Of rheumatic govt,
the aged fighter seemed to have shak-
en- off the burden of his advancing
days until the sudden attack of fndl-
gestion about two hours before his
death.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-04

The Dallas Cotton Mill at Gastonia
was sold yesterday at public auction
for $4,000. The mill had been In
the hands of a receiver.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-04

The Caucasian has q PROPOSE
ton to make to one or more
young men in every county in
the State by which they are sure
to make from 81 to 81 O day.
We will guarantee results 20
bright, active young men. Every
such young man who In interest
ed should write Us at once and
give references from some peo-
pie we know. Do not delay. but
write US to-day for our PROPOSE
ton. Address,
THE CAUCASIAN.
Raleigh, N. G.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-04

Admiral George Dewey, the hero
of Manila, reached his seventy-fourth
birthday on December 26th.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-04
WITH THE EDITORS.

The last Democratic steal vas
whopper .-C!Irton Nexs-Dispaich
Next year Is going TO be a mighty
interesting year. The people VIII be
called upon TO settle the question As
10 whether they want free trade,
free soup and free cotton. or the
full dinner pail, ffteen-cent cotton
and Il high protective tariff. Its mp
to the people. They ought TO kno y
what they want.-Davie Record
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-04

We want agents IN every county I.
the State. We have some good pre-
MUM oilers In connection with the
paper. Write us for terms.
Address. THE CAUCASIAN,
Raleigh. n O.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-04

Some papers are asking where
they are going TO get the money to
pay all the pensions they promise the
Federal soldiers?" If the Democrats
get the Presidency, the answer Is
easy-they can issue bonds and sell
them 70 Wall Street some night and
get the money before the cock crows
three times for daybreak.-Hickory
Mercury.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-04


get the money before the cock crows
three times for daybreak.-Hickory
Mercury.
Some are terribly excited about
Congress voting heavy and burden
some pensions, but say nothing
about our State and county and town
taxes. If these keep on going up,
and the bosses keep on appointing
officers TO get this increase of taxes.
soon ten taxpayers will be taxed to
keep one fellow in soft, easy JOB.
This is as big steal as the pension
steal, and stolen, too, from those
less able to bear the steal.-Hickory
Mercury.
State Treasurer B. r. Lacy is call
ing upon the sheriff Of the State TO
settle as early as possible or the
State Treasury will be greatly en-
barrassed. But such condition is
nothing new A busted State treas
ury is a common occurrence in these
Gays u dIIS SOoo toSESA ~
ment. When the last Legislature
met. it will be remembered that Gov
ernor Kitchin called special attention
to a s35O,OOO deficit which was duly
attended to by the equalization" OF
tax-raising process.-Union Repub,
! lican.
1t might be news to many to know
! that there is being mailed from the
the office of the State Department OF
Labor and Printing at Raleigh, n. c..
to all the manufacturing plants In
the State copies of the State labor
law as amended at the last session
of the Legislature and effective Jan
uary l, 1912. This amendment re
d. .ces the hours of labor from sixty
six a week to sixty week. Other
wise the labor law of the State ii
the same that has been in force since
the 1907 session of the Legislature
Union Republican.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-04

There is, lesson in the above that
every friend of good roads should
consider.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-05-31

James Taylor of the Richville
district, and Adam Yettcr, OF near
New Point, purchased piano each
from the blney Music Co, Tuesday.
Ben Molter Of the ST, Joseph po-
lice department, was here for a few
days the past week, and when he
comes he gets around and sees all his
old former schoolmates and friends.
lie never passes any one up. lie tries
his best To see them ALL
DIR. Wood had a hurry.up call
Tuesday evening, to come al once TO
the home Of Ed Noellsch, three and a
half miles northeast Of town. On ar
rival he found Ed suffering intensely,
as the result OF kick In the abdo-
men by mule. Unless some inter
nal injury develops, he will be out In
a few days.
We used to say, "Little Leta Rus.
sell" when she was here going to
school, Now, one can say with truth
fulness just the opposite about her,
and when they address her It Is Mrs.
Leta Buetzer. She has been here
visiting her aunt, Mrs. j. II. Peacher,
who Is still quite sick, but not SO bad
as she has been.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-05-31
Monarch.

Rosa Graham, t.d spent Monday
evening At tie home Of Wm. T.. Ora.
ham near Fillmore.
u. l.. Hughes, wife and Anis
spent sunday with Joe Hickman and
family In Andrew county,
Mrs. James Smith spent "a few
days with Grandma Gallons, Of Noda-
way, who is suffering from dropsy.
Earl MCGUIRE and family. Of
near Mound CITY, spent Saturday
night and sunday AT Frank Colhour's.
George Hughes and family, of
near Forest City, spent Saturday
night and Sunday at George Traub's.
Mrs. James Smith and daughters,
Orah, Grace and Valeda, Ella Lilley,
Linnie Ashwortl, Harold and Jessie.
spent Wednesday of last week with
Mrs. Dan StaIcup.
Rev. Garrett will preach Sunday,
June I'd, at IL a. IN. After the morn
ing services there viii be baptizing.
Sunday evening at 1870. Endeavor, az
ter which Will I've preaching services.
CLIFFORD.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-05-31
COSTUMES AT - PRICE.

Soj.0l Black Embroidered Net. JET trimmed over
"H>aIi'. a'..'''. MO"
5000 Lavender Satin Duchess. Silver Net ranierr
effects. at. .............. Observation-Disclosures. x}7 80
$500 Whit" Satin nurlu's,,'. silver Beaded over.
dress trimmed in pan velvet. at. =. SD 80
SIjW Black M"sSalin". Ovrrdralr of Baby Irish Lace
S}7 80
Sd'io White satin, ov"rlrapr Of Black Chiffon
bro'lerrd at SS'75
Slj 90 Cloth Suits Cloth Coats. silk Goats and silk
Dresses and Cloth Crosses. for. ........S $50
SlN5O Cloth suits Cloth Goats silk Coats silk
DRESSES and Cloth Dresses for .... SIS 0.75
$1,000 Cloth suits Cloth Coats silk Coats. silk
Dresses and Cloth Dresses now for......... $1,000
S23lO Cloth suits. Cloth Coats. silk Coats. silk
Dresses and Cloth Dresses now for .......X ST. rs
300 Gotta : iits. CiDth Cuts silk CDlts. silk
Dresses and Cloth Dresses. $3.50
$50 Cloth SnitS. Cloth Coats silk Coats silk
Dresses aud Cloth Dresses. Low for. ......... x1l25
:ii1O Clp! suits. Cloth Coats. silk Dresses. silk
'"aS hw cloth Dresses now for. ...,......... S1G75
$1,000 Cloth suits. Cloth Goats. silk coat, SILK
Dresses and Cloth Dresses. now for. ........ $4,000
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-05-31
kick.

Ellen Brown was born in philadcl-
plia, Pa, December ~, ls+2. and died
al her home near Curlon, Mo-, May
II, 1912, aged ~ years, months and
~ days. She was united in marriage
10 Thomas Kirk, In Washington, D..
g.. July ~, 1852. She with her hus-
band came to ST, Joseph, In lsG3,
where they resided until 1871, when
they located In Holt county, where
she continued to reside until her
death. by this union II children
were born, seven Of whom with the
husband preceded her to the other
shore. She Is survived by three
brothers and u sister, who reside al
tile nations capital. The five sur.
viving children are: Mrs. Rem Crou-
ser, Mrs. Ella Watson. Thomas, Will
lam and BENJAMIN; II grandchildren,
and three great-grandchildren. All
OF her children were present at her
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-05-31

County superintendent Earl 4.
Rock. Is taking n course In the Mary.
Vile Normal.
Uncle Isaac Enoex returned Wed.
nesday evening Of this week from a
few days visit with relatives in st.
Joseph and Elwood, Has.
j. l.. Powell, who has been at the
head Of the Linnius Public schools
the past several years. has been chos.
EN- as superintendent Of the Oregon
schools. lie comes with the best of
credentials, we understand. We re-.
greet exceedingly that Prof. Brooks
will not continue with us: to us II
seemed he filled the bill, and gave MS
good work, and put vim and vigor In
his work.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-05-31
Forest CITY.

Miss Grace Elmer left Wrdnr.-
day for months visit in South ia.
kota.
Mrs. Fred lbocbbling has been a
guest N the Roll Ross homc the past
week.
Mrs. Emma Moore j. entertain.
ing her little sister from Mound CITY
this week.
Miss Kate Hamilton returned 10
Mound city Thursday after two
weeks stay a, home.
George Frazier left Tuesday to
visi, his daughter. Mrs. Cooperidrr.
near Monroe CITY.
Miss Vera Watson has been sui.
fcring from a cold the past ~ days,
but l. convaleScing ~ this writing.
Mrs. AlbertSo went To Kansas
city Monday. Mr. Albert son having
gOn" the week before and was not ~
we'll.
Mr.. and Mr.. W l.. Pearson. II
'rntralia, lllSn came Friday for
months visit with relatives and
friends.
Mrs Martin Common. Of Spokane.
Washington. visited Monday aud
Tuesday with her niece. Mrs.. bella
Pearson.
Miss Sinclair was the guest of
Miss Edna Hopper sunday and visited
IN class w. la' the Methodist sun.
day school.
Mrs. br. Chandler and son. John.
arrived from SOUTH Dakota. WrdnrS.
day Of last week 10 visit relatives
and friends several weeks.
--Supt. dyson. of the Francis -
VI. T.. SUNDAY school. 81. Joseph. !
spoke IN hr VI T.. church here sun.
day evening on sunday school work.
and all seemed well pleased.
Rev. Davis. Mc>>r>. faNk>. T,arr
and Lease were IN -. Joseph Wed. |
ncSday attending the convention of |
tn" 81. Joseph district SUNDAY Schuu |
Association, ~ Francis Street VI. T.. |
church, South.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-05-31
Grim Reaper's Work.
CARR.

Mrs. Mary \. Carr. widow of th,
late ANDREW Carr, Who. IN the 20,
and SOS resided IN this county. in the
Union district. died at the home ui
her son Dcibert. near Waiter. OK.
April J.. lpl2. Her death will bring
keen sorrow To many Of her Uld.tim,
former friends here. For il was here
that She spent her childhood days and
grew to splendid womanhOod among
our people. Prior to her marriag,
she was Mary \. Irwin, aud in III.
she became the wife Of Andrew Carr
and In ISL they located in Sumner
county, Kansas. She was a nat i've al
Mt. Vernon. o., near which place Ill,
was born. February III, isi6. aged ~
years al the time of her passing.
Mr.. Carr died in Sumner county.
July I, lshj. and since his death She
has found comfor, and happy home
surroundings with her several chil.
dren: these are Mrs. T.. ". Record.
and Miss Iva. and sons. Delbcri and
Louis, who survive her: she il also
survived 10y two sisters. Mrs. l.. T..
Curtis. Of Oregon, and Mrs r.. -.
Floyd, of McCracken, Kan, and a
brother. j. X. Irwin. of Dttumwa.
Ia: together with many other rcia.
lives and friends. The funeral was
conducted 10y Rev. y. H. Stewart. Of
the Walters, OK, Presbyterian
church. the in,crmcnt being in the
Prairie Lawn cemetery.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-05-31
Evangelical Church Notes.

Rev ". u, Lukens viii preach in
Oregon mex, sunday morning, June >,
and al Nickcll's Grove SUNDAY morn
Ing, June .. The Nickell'S Grove
sunday school will give their Chil.
dren's Day program next Sunday
night, On June y there will he NO
preaching IN town, No preaching ~
Benton until June III.
&, W. WEIDEMIrR,
Past
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-05-31
,NNTRiti.

Geo. W. Campbell was born IN
Cooke county. Tennessee. February
II. is2l When years old lac. viii
his parents. moved 10 Indiana. whcr,
they resided until 1875, when they Ia,
Gated IN Illinois. lie came To Mis-.
souri, In ISL. and for many years re-.
sided IN Holt county, ON a farm north
Of New Point. and IN lso2 removed Ia
ncrr Turn.l IN Clinton county, Where
hc died, May |. 1872. ~ the home of
his daughter Mrs. Mary Riley. Ills
sister, Miss Mary Jane Campbell. with
all Of his children we're with him IN
his last Illness, miniStcring 10 every
need. His wife and four Of his clIil.
dren preceded him IN death The de.
ceased was a brother of Mrs. oakley
Morris, the mother of las. g., WIN.
VI. and Andy Morris and sisters Of
this county, Robert. Of Montana. and
John, Of Texas: ! &. and sister. Mat.
tie. of the Marion district, attended
the funeral Of their uncle.
lsid. 10 this union nin" children
Mere bonn, iiy" uf whom ~uryi," him.
The surviving children are: Mis-
Jane Holland, Mrs. Mary Riley. j. VI.
and George Campbell, of Turnry, and
Mrs. Jan" Hector, of May>yill..
These, viii u number of grandrlil.
drcn and other relatives and = multi.
iudc Of friends, mourn his departure
lie was among Ihr California gold
seekers ui l.l", and remained In Cali.
iornia tot eight years, returning 10.
Missouri. lie Va, also q veteran Of
iir rivil var.
lie made profession f religion
about ioyoaIsagu1ui .Yiuri tie VI. T..
church, south. a. Niu,,p ,uap.. near
MaysyiIir lis urul,f,ii. GA, r,,n
with the Tururl NJ E.nN"gi, >u'u.
for tie past D. Years. H. wJ> utu
Of exceptionally ,'g.'- constitution.
and pUy>!rA. power AMI Na, a Won.
derfu. 5 preserved nan Hu'i death
M mari, .' dissipation Hrf, written
On hi, fare n, h.g, 'I. mark, U' a
Christian man. hai god wort for
everybody. NAs AWAY, optimistic.
looked Ou 20. tu.n' side Il every.
Thing ari tined - Hat. everyone
happy. lie 80. s4-Iy r.ea-ri. and
although near 5 %. yea, % ne VA
not childish. H. had .q.r!a fe.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-05-31

funeral.
The funeral services we're held from
tie family home on the 18th inst. by
Elder u. II. Dawson. aud the inter.
mcnt was made at the Forbes GENE.
terry
precious 90" from ~ has gone.
\ Nur" We toN-d j. ~tiilcd:
rla"" j. warrant In our home.
winch HrNcrr ran ir nllrd
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-05-31
sII'i:s.

The sympathy of a large circle Of
friends of Elmer sipes and wife goes
out To them by reason of the death Of
their little weeks.old babe, Matte
line. The little one vas laid away
In the Forbes cemetery, with religi.
Gus services conducted 10y Rev, \. L.,
Hutton.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-05-31
BLOCK BR0THERSBLOCK BROTHERS
ST. JOSEPH, MO.

Seasons end sale OF Women's and Misses Clothes.
started . week Large and beautiful varieties OF Won,.
ems and Misses Apparel al Tremendous Reductions This
OF the most important sales of the year and II
tremendous savings which doubt many women will
take advantage of.