davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28
HE MERELY ADVISES"

Col. Roosevelt is quoted as saying,
81 merely advise; ! would not die
tate But the man who might fail to
take that advice is at once a brigand,
n degenerate, and a thief.
The Colonel's propensity to "ad-
wise" in a way which means the same
as TO dictate was well illustrated by
his treatment Of the Michigan delcga-
tlon which went to see him about con-
ducting the campaign in that State.
The Michigan men had about conclud-
ed that the best thing they could do
was TO avail themselves as much as
possible of the Republican machinery.
and not make clear break from the
old party, this because SO MANY of the
Roosevelt adherents in Michigan were
candidates for the various offices. and
wanted Republican votes. They hoped
to save themselves by clinging to the
old party. in some degree at least. But
Michigan is ono of those States in
which the Roosevelt crowd do not have
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28

talk about athletics for athletics sake,
and to compete for the Joy Of compe.
tition without reference to winning
the events: but the very idea of com.
petition is to excel, and in excelling,
to win. Therefore the Americans are
not only fully justified but are to be
emphatically commended. for their
pains in preparation, their superior
team discipline. and, above all. for the
lustcr they shed upon American ath-
letics in coming out so far ahead of
all of the competitors in the Olympic
games at Stockholm
II has been the English boast that
the English athletes were good all
round men, and TO sneer at the Ameri-
cans as mere specialists But when
they did at Stockholm, and when an
American wins the pentathlon. which
is series of five selected athletic
events, and also wins tho decathlon.
which is another selected series of ten
athletic events. there is really nothing
remaining to say about Americans be-
ing specialists and being trained for
particular events only. The Olympic
games at Stockholm this year "knocked
into cooked hat the British conceit
all around. and results also completely
wiped off the succr which the English
have so often given to the Americans
as being specialists and not all-around
men. 1t was a great athletic awaken
Ing, and we trust that it may do our
English cousins all the good that their
whines this year should lead us to
expect.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28

The commercial agencies report trade
movements and volume of business
quite up to the normal standard. In
dustrial plants are well employed, the
IRON and steel industries are fully occu-
pied with orders, and are raising prices.
The increasingly good crop reports
give vitality to the whole business sit
uation. Premiums are paid to ware
houses for prompt shipments OF steel
products, and railroad buying Of cars
is more liberal
The Boston wool market reports a
quiet, inactive week, but with prices
well maintained.
During the last six months American
gray sheetings, three yards Der pound,
have been sold to the Turkish army to
the extent of 100000 yards, Turkish
army officers are said to appreciate
the durability OF American cloth, and
the cotton trade between this country
and Turkey is likely to assume large
proportions. 1t is found that under
wear used by the Turkish soldiers
made from American ail-cotton sheet
ings last year, while that made from
European starch sized sheeting wears
out in three months, so that Turkey
is willing to pay the highest price for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28

A good deal OF moralizing is going
on in relation 10 the increase of sui
eides in America; and this increase is
commonly attributed 10 the wear on
the nerves Of the active life Of the
people. But so far as we have OBJ
served, most OF the suicides are for
reasons altogether aside from driving
business life. and a good many are
caused by the failure TO get a chance
to get into that nervous life.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28

command OF the State organization.
And so Roosevelt sat down hard upon
the Michigan programme. smashed It,
and ordered the delegation to go home
and cut clear altogether from the Re
publican organization, making com
plete organization for the third-term
party.
And that is the way that he merely
advises and does not dictate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28

80 Western metal mining men ana 'nei
many coordinate interests- SuSn
bringing about q revision OF 'n'
yerso attitude OF the department W
.b. In+er;oy IN mining claim locatio"a
.nd natents, and the preparation w
nroner daba for the retention Oh 'ne
e.;sting tariff schedules oil lead anu
v;,o ores. The meeting on August 2no
should DC attended by each mining ma"
of the State desirous of 5enehtlng ms
conditions.
The metal market has renamed
firm, lead has appreciated IN 'aiue'
silver has remained well up TO the
sor6,sl cents per ounce range, while
electrolytic copper has regalned its JOSH
prestige by reaching 17M cents per
nonud again after bearish raid hav-
ing it's origin in London. Copper has
been selling for 17% cents, and there
is no reason to expect any material
break in the metal for an indefinite
period.
Mining conditions are quiet IN the
State. there is little or no work peing
done on new properties, but the old
producers arc outputting their ores al
an unprecedented rate
The assurance that A railroad Inc
will be extended MP Little Cottonwood
CANYON to meet the tramway being m
stalled from the Alta mines TO Ian-
ner's flats, was forthcoming during the
week, and there seems to be no ques-
ton but that the ore production from
the Alta mines iustifies such facilities
Stock market conditions are quiet
and uninteresting. Considerable en-
phasis is being placed upon the bumper
crops and the splendid STATISTICAL posi-"
tion of copper, but the public as yet
is reluctant to participate until all the
adverse elements pointed out by Inc
very interests now desiring public con-
fidence are satisfactorily disposed Of,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28

A warm debate is being carried on
as to which is the National anthem
"The Star-Spangled Banner OF
America" II is pointed out on the
one side that the StarSpangled Ban.
ner is not singable, and on the other
that America" is nothing more than
the British anthem. "God Save the
King In this dilemma what Is the mat
ter with "Yankee Doodle7''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28

At Sesgirt the mails are reported to
be loaded down with letters from Re-
publicans who are promising to support
Wilson; and at Oyster Bay the mails
are similarly loaded down with letters
from Democrats who are promising 70
support Roosevelt. AS the Republicans
who are promising to support Wilson
are mostly Roosevelt Republicans hope
less Of electing the Colonel it is a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28

American cotton goods. Tn, :,
war department requires from y
600 TO 35,000,o00 yards of co,.. ~ = =
in year. Efforts are be;ne
also TO introduce American 10y,
duck into the Ottoman arm, '
The good bank statement !,
York had added cheer To ,ho
situation, and a slight upwa,a
ment is reported on tho stocL ~,
Altogether the weeks rer.s.
highly optimistic, and indicatiss''
Frightening all the time for +, ~
more than ordinary prosperity
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28

The Senate has declared that Lori
mer was never member of that body.
VIII his speeches, then. be expunged
from the Congressional Record? If
not. very many pages of that sprightly
but intermittent daily will be perma-
ate by one who was never q member
of that body. And what a shock that
would bel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28

Governor Deneen Of Illinois was a
great popular leader, and the people IS
choice, when he was supporting Roose-
welt. But now that he declines to fol-
low into the third-term party. Deneen
peoples trust. It's all a personal mat.
ter. you see
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28

Guayaquil, about the worst plague
spot on the west coast OF South Amer
lea, has issued an appeal TO Colonel
Gorgss, who did such great sanitary
work in the Isthmus, to go down there
and clean up the city. 1t is call that
ought 10 be needed, for the Isthmus
will never be really safe until Guaya-
duil is made clean
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28

A big party of Congressman visited
Governor Wilson at Seagirt the other
day, and returned to Washington,
huffy because he did not praise their
work in the House. But what did they
expeeti Wilson is a man who speaks
mis- mind honestly, or else remains
silent. What praise could be givei
His silence was kindness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28

A Southern contemporary speaks Of
the corn crop "averaging thirty-two
bushels per capita" 1t would be much
better IL it averaged thirty-two bushels
per acre
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28

Another rise in the price of shoes
is threatened. and the cause is laid TO
the automobile. Perhaps because so
many people have to jump to get out
Of the way. which is wearing on shoe
laafber
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28

The action of the Senate in agree
ing to tho bill cutting the sugar duty
will not afford ground for much COM
plant Standpats and insurgents
passed it, SO there can t be much danger
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28

We are glad to see the activity in
favor Of spreading the fame of Utah
fruit. Good will come of it, both to
seller and to buyer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28

It b reported that Governor Wilson
on q recent Saturday night and Sunday,
slept twenty-four hours out of thirty
kiX. He must have been about all in.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28

Boston gets q city school superin-
tendent from Cincinnati. being so be-
nighted as not to know that home
talent Is always the best.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28

Cipxiano Castro threatens to "come
back" to Venezuela. If he does,
Venezuela will no doubt go back on
him, and thus the mischief will be to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28
BUSINESS AND TRADE.

The week in business in Salt Lake
shows the usual lethargy of the sultry
season. Everything is moving along
fairly, and the merchants activities
especially continue 10 show a normal
summer trade enhanced by the special
bargains that are TO be found all
through the retail section. Removal
sales, clearance sales, and regular mid
summer sales have brought increased
business and nOticeably increased cash
receipts.
The building activity in the city con-
tinues brisk, with considerable demand
for labor. The foundations for the half
million dollar high school on the east
bench are being put in, and work is
progressing we'll generally in all build
ing operations. These are extensive
and are seen in all parts Of the city.
An important item of the week was
the letting OF the contract by the Paris
Millinery for the reconstruction of the
old Freed Furniture premises and the
building of two-story addition in the
rear. The contract calls for an OK
penditure totaling more than 100000.
The realty market continues firm,
with a tendency toward increased ac-
tivities. All dealers predict the heav-
lest fall trade in years. saying that the
market has borne up with unusual
steadiness through the midsummer
weather. The sale Of lots in the sub
urban districts is active
The reported sale Of the Moffat
road is accompanied with assurances
that this road win be continued to Salt
Lake City, with the suggestion that it
may give us a direct line to the Gulf.
Changed timecards of the Salt Lake
Route and the Bingham & Garfield
were put into effect during the week.
The official announcement by General
Manager Mathewson. OF the Interna.
tional Smelling and Refining company,
that orders had been forwarded East
for the fourth lead furnace for the
Tooele smelter is one Of the most i'm
portant developments of the past week.
The International company has two
lead furnaces now in operation, the
third is being installed, while the fourth
should be In service by the first Of the
year. The manner in which this com
pany has secured a foothoId in lead
smelling reflects great credit on the
men charged with the responsibility Of
negotiating contracts, and the Interna-
tlonal means q great deal to tho West
ern lead ore producer.
An official call has been issued by
the mines and mining committee of
the Salt Lake Commercial club for O.
meeting of Statewide mining operators
and engineers to be held in this city
on August 2nd. Steps will be taken
at this meeting to bring about closer
relation between the metal producers of
the State for the furtherance of their
interests. There are several imperative
movements necessary for the protection
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28

Detroit officials are caught in graft.
Just as the Cadillaquan festivities
were supposed to make everything joy
ous tool
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28

dertake to fool it with such trans
parent lodges as these.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-03-01
Our Public Roads.

Even viii a high.powcrrd aniorno.
bile thai could keep up a pace of ~
miles a day indefinitely, II would take
a man more than ~ Acars 10 cover all
the puhlic roads Ia the niird states.
\ Young nan ut twenty starting out
Ia accomplish this tremendous task
uuld bc =, before lie had covered
the Ia>l mil. of public highway In
this country,
After an invest igatiun extending
over man, months. Logan Waller
Page. director Of the Nati unal once
uf rubir Roads. has a~csr,ainrd that
there ~, nov ..i.%6ti miles Of pub
lie roads IN ,hr United states. The
hgurrs include all the new roads
huilt up Ia the year Ian. In 1871
there were exact ~ 2,iii,SIo II l. APP
parent. therefore. that the Increased
mileage AT new roads within period
OF alrul hive years has been |>,Ah.
Tile iu,rsiigai ion Just concluded -
said Director Page, IN an interview ;
">huw~ runclusiNrly that the move
men, lor the improvement, ui public
highways has ohi aimed a firm grip IN
the country, The percentage Of roads
which acre realty improved amount
ed to ia in lNi. While In l!W', Ia
which year taiis,ics are now avail
able, the percentage Was $50,
III l. interesting TO observe tile
growth of improved methods IN road
const ructio For instance, the TO.
tai mileage of stone roads IN lkA was
.W.Sls. while in IAN u was i",?3'
The total mileage of gravel roads In
lMot was l,r',.N,. while IN l.sn II Was
only lUa.sI. This decrease In gravel
roads, however. was due 10 4 reclass'
ihcat ion If roads. Many ~ those re-
ported in 1904 10 In of gravel proved
Ia In of some her substance, while
cNaggerai ions We're eliminated.
The total mileage of sand'ciay.
brick. hi,udhinous-m acadam and 9th.
er improved roads IN 1904 was j,Ssi,
while IN i.z1 the mileage reached
2s.II2."
The ONCE of Public Roads has just
issued a table showing the states haN'
ing the largest mileage Of improved
| roads.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-03-01

DO not fail Ia hear Mr., ", NJ.
Iiersee on Mans Final Destiny" al
the Opera House, Thursday, March
It'll. p. N. Seats Free. No collpc-
tiun.
Ducks have begun To arrive and
hunters who have not taken out their
licenses for loia had better do so. or
keep ont Of the game, \ hint should
he sufficient, do not wait until the
house falls on you. Corning Mirror.
Now II YOU attend \, w .Seeman's
Sale mex, Monday and don't buy one
Of those tine MIN Cows, perhaps you
can wait Il month or six weeks, then
one OF those fine Jersey heifers will
do and make your wife happy,
We extend sincere cUngrat ulati ions
to Our young friend, Fred Alkire. Of
Forest city. who on Tuesday. Feb. IL,
MAS united IN marriage to Miss Mil
dred Josephine Irving, of Granada,
Col. They are now at home In For
est city.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-03-01
Educational News.
tBY EARL A. ROCK, Co. sUrT.)

,, r - III. u.,,., .,,,,,,,s
49, Loo, .,,a., ,,,of. w,m.r,;
N,'n nj, asa, S,,.,G.x rxn
a.. ,,a n,, s,,,o,,i. ,x,,,d,a ,h.,,
- ,,,u,n,, s.von ,,n,,Ls f,, o,.,,
H.,
~ wu, m, ,,s n, Nav.
,.... ,,d = ,nv snn,.r ,,d .,r,ed
',',,', ,''a ..,,,,a.,,.' aua ,n.,.,,,i for
,,.,,r,, ,,, ,h,jr .,h,,,
N,s, ,..,,,, N,,,,n and ,,,,,s NJ,
NJ, ,,n ,,,,,n', com, ,x..,,.,, uork
T., ,,,, a,,n,n,, and u,,., ,.nln,;,y
vI, ,ni,, To,,,.r ,,d ,n,iI. a,
c,d,, ,,.y, =, ,,x .u,,., Friday
u.h ,n,,' and ,,r,,d .ixi.c, dollars
~, ,r,..,,d. a. n, In, u..d a. nay.
,,,,, ~, ~, ,r,., Ia, IN. .cb,,j
M, r,,,,,.,i,,,l ,,,,,i,,, ,,.,d a,
-. r.,,r,.,e ,,L was w.il nj.
,,,a.,,i ~, ,.,,o,,. aud ,u,iI. Tho
,n,,u., -, RI. m..,i,v was tn dis.
consolidation, ,f Ma. nuhii.
.c,,,ol. Many ~, IA, ,,, runs are i'm.
,.,.,.,, IL, III u,,l Ind ,,,a., youi
~ m, f,ii,v inc nroy,au, was
rendered.
Ih,,,. rorh.s s,h,,,
Ex,,.is,. ~, .Icom, A" Forbes .chuol.
U,r,,,,i,n G,orve IIarper.
E,rit,tiou. Kenneth Williams.
nnuty of sehuJ and intellectual
rdu,,,,,p az Children" Rev. Red.
,,,,,
U,.i,,,i,, I,ly,n Wbi,mor..
E,,iia,ipu. Harold Iiarpr.
"Imp,o,iuu and I,,au,it,inu school
r,,u,ds and Uui,d,pr.." Jennie S,.,.
.,.,,
u.ci,ui,n Norn,u Worley.
E,ri,,,i,u. Blaur,, ka,on.
U,ci,,.inu. .j,ssi, Worl.y.
u.,i,,,i,n. p,w,, pulIiu.
lime, Edn, Rhodes aud Eva baker.
n.rii,,irn. Harold I,,krr.
r,,i,,,i,, PAM s,,lcup
r.ri,,,i,, Nild,,d Ems.
nt,Iu,u, r,r,.s ,,hurI.
s,.,.,,ttt,it To- mai
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-03-01
The Rural Carrier.

Tie rural postman, day-by day 9oes
on his long and tollsome way, and
takes the farmers mall: ejogs across
the hills and moors and much Of
hardship lie cndures for small supply
of kale. I've seen him driving
through the rain, but never knew him
to complain or read the riot act; he
pushed his tired old nag along and
greeted with cheerful song the cold
wet cataract. I've seen him when
the blizzard blew. I've seen him when
the snow storm snew. but never heard
him roar. serene lIe drives along tile
trail and leaves the farmers green
goods mail IN the tin box by the door.
I've seen him when the roads were
rough. and when the raw winds we're
enough to make a mummy cuss: lac
jolted Ger the ruts and stones ana
st ones that dislocated all his bOnesI
and never raised u fuss. His wages
made a paltry heap. and half OF 1t
must 20 to keep his wagon In repair.
to manicure his trusty bay and keep
its stomach full Of hay, but lac does
not despair. I've seen no rural post.
man yet Who made a. his life work tO
fret and whine about his lot: when
duty calls him to the road. without
complaint, hc take, his load: a Johnny
on the spot. WALT MASON.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-03-01
FOrtescue.

Mrs, II. Il. stuart l. still improy.
ing AT this writing,
Harry Morris has moved on the
7. 4. DUNCAN place.
Mr., and Mrs, Roy Culp spent sun,
day at Vim. Stuart'>.
Mrs. Ethel Dunn visited with
VIII S,uart's this week,
horn, to Mr.. and Mrs. win Adj
ANS, a girl. Feb, -, lol.
thurman Lundy is staying al ia,
Romine home this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Harvey Mizc, OF
FaiiyieW. Kan, are visiting viii
Chas. iioltsclaw's.
Mrs. Stella Craig and Mrs. Lural
Graves are visiting with Mrs. George
Minton this week.
There will liz preaching service,
al the church SUNDAY morning at u
O'Clock by the pastor.
Miss Wayne burks. our teacher
In the lower room, visited over sun
day with her mother In Mound City
Mr.. and Mrs. |. 7. huffman, Mr.
and Mrs. l., N. Pilkington and Orat
Butrick spent the evening al u, +
Rominc's Monday,
Mr.. and Mrs. &, W. Craig wen, I.
81, Joseph SUNDAY. They returned Il
their home Monday. The largest
snow of the season fell Sunday night
1t drif,ed SO badly that II is hard Il
tell just how deep. but 1t was so deeI
that there We're no wagons on tn,
road Monday,
Quite an accident occurred neaI
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-03-01
NJ. E. Church Notes.

We we're storned out sunday night.
Are you getting In line FOR the re,i.
val services April ~
The subscription for the entire he.
neyolences Of the church. will be tax.
Ell SUNDAY. March 81. Let us consci.
entiously make our Offering a. tod
has pro>pcred us. u seemsas though
the entire apportionmcnl could bc
easily met.
With one exception, the attendance
AZ sunday school Was the largcs, last
SUNDAY oi any time for Two years.
pnly one officer and one teacher all.
sent
There viii tea meeting Of ile Of.
iicial board next Munday night NJ the
parsonage for the transaction uf busi-
ness. " j. important that every
m.niwr hr present. A. there u much
to de- talked over preparatory io thc
work oi the spring and summer.
Ic ready with your u. quotation a,
| ilIe prayer and praise scr,ic. Thurs.
day night.
Miss ,;ladys Raiser will lead the
Irapu. sunday night. Topic. Gods
rurpu," Inspired 10y Love" Iins. ::
lU.1,,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-03-01

Slater last Thursday While Mr., II. X,
stuart and win We're Hauling hay.
Mr.. Stuart In some way fell oil the
hay, striking his limb with such force
on the frozen ground thai 4, was
broken jus, above the shoe top, lie
Was taken 10 his son VIII Stmrts,
where Drs. r, +, Hogan aud j. l.,
Minton attended him. lie is getting
along nicely.
BELLE.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-03-01
t.unt, ttns,d ~ idu',ti"

Tan \ tu'k oregon.
4. I ,r'.'u. Mound tiN
o. VI IpSks. pt"guu
Cnll-ruf u Revenue llnwp'd :. Irt''s
County Tr'H>ur,I >rNiiI, itrL~r
i,rrurI,f - l'rrl,. Iuhr VI ;iihbard
Cummi>>iuu,r ~ ~,'h,-,S En'l \ l;p'k.
i'uhlir Administrators, -, " 'umuiu~.
superintendent ~ r,-u -vt-utru ,ur>uu
surveyor John N. i',rri,
Assessor. Perry ". k,m>,V.
'nrnn"r. 'htS " WNutnu, Maitland
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-03-01
"Wednesday while Mrs.

"Wednesday while Mrs. Ar,hnr
Gotten was fixing the folding bed, IN
some way the front fell down striking
little Nina on ONE of her legs. crush
ing IL in frlghtful manner. pfs.
bullock and McClanahan We're called
and dressed the injured member, and
she Is resting rs well ~ could be TX.
pected. Little Nina Is \ favorite with
our people and It Is hoped She will re-
cover rapidly. Forest City News
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-03-01
Hunting Notice.

Notice Is hereby given by the IN.
dcr,igned tia, ~ trapping with amy
device. and no hunting with guns. or
othcrw Use will g allowed upon any OF
our lands, farms ar premises. IN Holt
county. Missouri. IN. person or per.
sons found 50 'rcsras>ing. trapping or
hunting upon any of our lands. farms
or premises viii l~ arrested and pros.
~nl.d IT, ,le fun ex,en, Of the law.
re, DUNCAN. l.. !. Mou,c,
Charles \, Xaclman,
Charles Marki
Hugh Burrier, Andrew l;urrirr.
Charles liartram, Su>annah Russell.
II. Nandeyeer, u, u. rerri,
Harry krcrk, Thomas krcrk.
Aui Curry. Alex. Nanl,u>kirk
Frank Allen. Charles Meyer.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-03-01
Died.

TilfOrd and clara iirock lost their
infant son. Edgar, Feb. ~, loi2, from
pneumonia fever, The little body
Ma laid 10 resi- IN IL" Forbes GENE.
terry, the services being conducted by
A. l.. Hutton,
"a gent IL hand. unseen by ~.
Has pluckrd our sweetest bud.
liy this alone our grief l. blcst.
II was the hand of God" y.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-03-01
ATTENTION, COMRADES.

Members of Meyer Post, Il. \. r.,
will please remember their next meet
ing will be held Saturday. March
2.ti, 1912. at 2?li y. M. AT the home az
q, ". Cummins. Let there liz a
full attendance.
To FULLER, Commander,