davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-06-27
In Just Five Days
Our Lease Expires

Smith Music House Must Vacate Gil Locust
Street on Account of Expiration of Lease
New Store In HubbeII Building
Not R'ady for Occupancy
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-06-27

LAY ADJ
assertion.
fHct. u
erttshs
|lsertiol
pc. Fsr
, when
half 4
For prr
lcemen'
term
All d.
VanN
ID mar
by pot
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-16
Machines
Reduced

Principally one or two of kind,
Sewing Machines bearing national
repute for reliability to be distributed
TO those who appreciate most unusual
buying propositions-and will heed the
call-Come quick All drop head types
will sell from St5.75 to $500 land
each much under regular priceS.) Sold
on terms of 81 week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-16

As the Oldest Original Trading Stamp the mi
worthy of
eliminates possible rival
We shD book collect
ing l7c Green Trading Stamps the begin Call and inspect the
Wrappers Hamilton American Tobacco and
Greens at the Premium
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-16

Premiums viii the this
s 20
that this call the
We when
with The Hutchinson Co how much of arc
adopted the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-25
In Jail

Art Kerns, a, well known local young
man, was last evening arrested and
piaccd In the county jail, charged with
passing worthless checks, which he
called to make good.
Kcrns graduated IRON the High
school last year. aHA Is rlvorably
SHOWN over The city. JIe lost his
right limb some time ago, and had
since been using crutchcs.
The check which he gav2 aud
wlich caused his arrest was for SIS
issued TO local man. Several other
checks are also In the hands Of Squire
Fleming, which have been protested
and which the young man will have
10 make good Immediately, II he can
possibly do so to prevent his being
punished.
His hearing will not be held to-day
but probably will be on Monday, &C
cording to Squire Fleming.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-25
Novel Entertainment

Wednesday, evening, February >. at
tic Masonic Temple, Fairmoht Lodge
ar Elks will entertain their women
friends At a very informal, but what
promises to be Il most delightful dance
ana musical. The Troubadour Troupe
composed OF six very clevcr musicians
and elocutionists have leen engaged
10 MAY here that evenia.;. end come
most highly recommended.
At S:l5 they will render a program
CT select vocal ana instrumental NUN
hers, assisted by a very clover reader
Later the orchestra will play for the
dance, and for those who do not arr
for dancing, cards will be the amuse
ment.
Refreshments will be served by til
Young Ladies' Aid of the NJ. p. TEN
ple. Tho idea OF the committee II
presenting this entertainment is to en-
list the families OF the members ii
the social side OF the lodge. The com
mlttee is composed OF DR.. c. II. Neili
Mcssrs W. D. Evans, c. d. Barry, +
F. Crawford and II. NJ. Abbott.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-25
In HUNTINGTON.

Thursday afternoon found the inter
est of tile social world conferred in the
at Home" Of Mrs. J. d. stevenson
md Mrs. II. NJ. Ensign, i'll the newly
aequlred home OF Mrs. Stevenson. This
was the first general gathering in the
handsome new Rome. The entire
lower floor was given over TO this
occasion; everything that clever az
tistic hluds could do with fern. palms
sud a wealth OF cut flowers was doH'
10 complete the beauty Of the interior
Of this home. Miss Bernicc Taylor
ard Miss Virginia Baker opened the
l. or, Those asked to assist in this
in,iiuut AFFAIR were MrsaamvSh u. i,
Gwinn, r. NJ. Baker e. Il. Wilson
and G. A. NorthCott, in tic hall. VIVA
S:rs. Stevenson pnh Mrs. Ens'SlI was
MIS-. John Carbon Smyih. OF jenkins
nv; others Of the house plrty wrr"
Mrs. A. s. Emm0ns, Mrs. Ely Ensign.
Mrs. j. II. Long, Mrs. ]. c. lIoyi, Mrs
II Il. Abbott. Mrs. C. Il. Wyatt, Mrs,
.T1m NtCIintoek. In Il lovely HOOK Of
ferns and flowers Mrs. William +.
i tlite and Mrs. 4. ". Moore ulppcm
fruit punch from bowl imbcddcd in
4 nest Of green. II the dining room
. the beauty OF the table With til" pink
carnations aud maline used to adj
vantage brought forth expressions o!
praise. Here Mrs. r. ~ Andrews
Mrs. W. II. Lyons, Mrs. n. A. KearA'
Mrs. II. c. Taylor, Mrs. Homer Bell
Mrs. j. II. Miller, Miss Wernith Brock
meyer, Sadie Titus. Edith Davies ana
Margaret Eilgorc, served ices ana bon
lions, while Mrs. ]. L. Thomas poured
coffee Huntington Hcrad.Dispatch.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-25
PERSONALS
~ PEOPLE
as THEY CONE AND co

Mrs. d. S. Cain and Mrs. Harry Cox,
Of Ciarksburg, have been the guests OF
friends in the city Cor several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Workman
went to Brownsville, Pa, yesterday,
called by the death of the latter's
brother which occurred suddenly yes
terday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson, of CIarks'
burg, is here called by the death q
her grandson, Oliver Thompson. Mr.
Arthur Thompson arrived last night
from Charleston TO attend the funeral
services which we're held this morn
ing,
Miss Ethel Ray. of Pittsburgh, is the
guest of Miss Pearl Jacobs.
Oscar Franklin Gibbs. of Wheeling
is a guest at the home OF DR.. and Mrs
Thomas f. Hodges. tIe wass remain
over Sunday. Mrs. Gibbs has been
here for several days and VIII remain
until after the military ball.--MoTSan'
ltown New Dominion.
Miss Margaret Fowler of Union
town, Pa. is The CUES o. Mrs. J. IL
Durham in the First wari.
! Mrs. T.. W. Howard went to Nor
, gantown yesterday and spent today
| with her sister, Mrs. c. P. Berkshire
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-25
DR.. Woodley
TALKS TO WHEELING TEACHERS,
EVENING TOPIC PROVED VERY
INTERESTING AND SUBJECT
WAS WELL CHOSEN.

WHEELING w. Va, Jan. 25.-Twu
very interesting lectures were dcliv'
cred in the study hall Of the City High
school Yesterday by DR.. o. |. Woodley'
president Of the State Normal schoo!
III Falrmont. The first lecture WIS
given at 1880, o'clock in the afternoon
and many of the teachers Of the city
we're present. The subject chosen
was Language Growth" In the even
lug Dr.. Woodlcy spoke Gil Culture
Through Positive Rather Than NeGa'
tive Laws"
At this lecture very near all Of tl'
teachers in the city public schCOh
and many from the surrounding towns
attended. Tit subject VAS one wr!
chosen aud Illustrated by the speaker
Among other things brought out by
the speaker was tho fact that The
teacher should make careful study
of the various students in the class
and Iaid out laws that should be fol
lowed 10 get thu best results.
The conduct VI the lndividulI
should be u guide, he said, 10 lead
to the correct manner in which t.
gain and hold the attention. AdVis'
carefully and he explicit in every dc
tail. he said. Be cautious and careful
in order to get the best results IL
every case, and let The idea Of conduct
work on the negative side rather than
on the positive,
He advised teachers to endcavCr tt
reach the em9tional side OF the stu
dent where possible. and watch thc
impression OH the student as he. takes
up various phases OF 4 task. 'fhe sub
ject was handled in such manner
that it was generally felt that II
would result in betterment in vafi
Gus ways, and although Dr. Wood
ley spoke but slightly over an hou'
his audience was unanimous in saying
that his lesson was one well 20 use es
guide.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-25
For Miss Dis.

fIoncring her house gncst. Miss Re
bscca Dis, OF ParkersbUrg, Mrs. W.
u. McGregor entertained at cards yes
tsrday afternoon at her HON" in Gas
TN avenue. Six tables we're occupied
by the guests at auction bridge ana
700 and delicious lunch was served
al, the conclusion Of the games.
This afternoon Mrs. McGrcgor Is
hostess at a second card party honor
Ing her guest, and on Monday evening
Mrs. Charles Edwin Reed will enter
tain informally honoring Miss Oils.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-25
Dog Riot

This morning in Intermediate Court
the county's new sheriff, Cal, D. Coma
way. received orders from Judge Vim
cent to quell small riot among some
dogs in the court house which was
much disturbing the court.
The dogs were out.of the building
before the sheriff arrived on the
scene, but Just the same he received
the appellation of Official Dog Catch
err from his many friends in the court,
who enjoyed. d good laugh at his eS'
,,stssstlse. 4
Sheriff Conway said that they had
besa wanting; Ia new official around the
'co,Ip. i.oase. aud tha oaieIaI POI
Ieteter Mopld be I. eoed mime iois i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-25
THOMPSON
0BSEQUIES
REMAINS or OLIVER THOMPSON
LAID AT REST IN WOODLAND
CEMETERY.

Funeral services over the remains
Ct Oliver Thompson. "2n. Of Mr.. ana
Ms. j. Perry ThanrgS II, Of EIkills'
we're held this morning NJ the home
OF his Grand parents. Mr.. %nd Mrs. W.
p. Dickersom, in the Fifth ward. y
large number o! friends gathered III
the Dickerson home for tho last rites,
numbering among them many OF the
yonng associates Of thN lad when h"
was a resident OF this ~,
Rev. W. NJ. Long, Of Clarksburg'
pastor OF the Christian l'urch. con
Quoted the funeral service and was
assisted by DR.. II. c. II y ard, o! the
First NJ T.. church. Mrs. Charles W
Waddrll rendered SOLO. viii rhen
Ee Any Stars in My C:o2n and Mr.
Samuel Senin. cran@"li. ic singer at
the Corral Christian church. San2
Some Time Wen U"lH"stand.' y
male nuartetie rendered u selection,
Nearer My God 10 Thee The eas
kct in which the rcmnins lay,
completely covered with ncral oTr'
ings. -
At the coucIus on Of the service til
remairs wore conveyed 70 Woodlawn
cemetery, where they we're laid
rest. The pail bearers were Messrs
Chas. Robinson, Louie T. James. T. +.
Hartman, L. {. Eowlnd, Richard CT
koson and Fred Dic!,rrman. Under
taker Jones in charge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-25
Entertained SEWING clreIe

Miss Lucy Ross. OF the Fourth ward,
entertained the Sewing Circle last
evening in delightful manner. A
large number of the members were
present and very enjoyable evening
was spent. A dainty course Of re-
freshments was served.
& Sewing Club Will Meet
Tie Sewing Club, composed Of the
teachers Of the First ward s.hool,
will be entertained Tuesday evening
by Miss Iva Larew at her home in
Virginia avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-25
FIRST4Eg)|
(&11A9 J
i5SGSl.G 2saSal1ls zgSsse4
PaIatIne Raptlst Church

George Edward Spruill, pastor
VIM. A. Hustead, supt. of Sunday
school. $3.50 Sunday school; 1o:45,
worship, subject: Life; $50, B. Y
p. IT,; 1880, worship, subject: Honest
With Men; Dishonest With God" The
meeting continues DIR. H. l.. Swain, a
pastc.e.angclist of Baltimore. will be
with us February 3. DR.. Swain is q
great preacher and evangelist.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-25
Personals

Miss Lille Bartlett, who spent the
pest two weeks here, left yesterday
Tor her home at RomInes Mills.
Miss Goldie Robey returned today
from Morgantcwn, where she spent
the last week.
Miss Audrey Smith, who is attend
ing school here, went to her home at
CIarksburg, for the week end vaca
ton.
MFR. Saul FIorncr and family arc
moving from Gasklns flats in Colum
bia street. 10 New street.
Mrs. VIII Borgess., Of Clarksburg
spent Thursday in this city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-25
CERTIFICATE OF INCORPORATION

The Excelsior West Virginia Col
lleries Company received its eertifi-
cate of Incorporation this morning aud
has been admitted to record at the
county clerks Office. The principal
place Of business Of the company Is 70
be in Fairnont with chief works in Ma.
lion and Moaongalia counties. The
authorized capitalization Is 81 100000.
allsofitsis ro1non stock. The term
81 thei c6arterls 80 years The iisisi.
Iporatofs are cleveland men
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-25
KING

WITH FLUTTERINe HEART RUNS
AWAY WITH A NOTED MOSCOW
6EAUTY.
LONDON, Jan. @6.---Et was reported
that former King Manuel OF Portugal,
Sc of the riuttering heart, had run
away with n nctpd Moscow beauty.
The story is denied by his friends, but
Paris is awaiting Developments.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-25
For Miss Kay.

Honorlng her house guest, Miss
Ethel Kay. of Pittsburgh, Miss Pearl
Jacobs entertained a number OF friends
Ills Afternoon at her home in the First
ward. Yestcrla! Miss Lucy Ross eli
tteralncd number of friends in hon
CT CT Miss Kay.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-25
Chapel Exercises

Interegting chapel exercises were
held yesterday morning at the First
ward school. Rev. L. B. Bowers was
present and gave an excellent talk,
and program consisting Of music
and readings was rendered by the pu.
pills, in Miss Mabel Richards room.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-25
G0HL
DEEDS MADE
FARMERS DISPOSE OF sEwIck,
LEY VEIN 70 SOUTH WESTERN
COAL COMPANY.

The South Western Coal Company
has taken ,sp several thousand acres
OF Sewickley coal in Marion county
mostly in Paw Paw district. About
one hundred deeds, conveying the
property TO the company have been
admitted to record at the county
clerks office.
The property of the South Western
Coal Company has been transferred
10 Edward n. Thomas, of Chicago, by
two deeds, which have been admitted
10 record at The county clerks otTa>e.
The persons transferring property
to the South Western Coal Company
are as follows: Margaret Ammons. eI
a., John Floyd, ct al, Ross Floyd, et
al, Reason Rox. ct al.. William s
Price, ct al, William F. Yost, ct al.
Mary ]. Lynch, Edgar c. Wilson, eli
al, Cora Hall. Mary Straight and hus
band, Lee Wilson. ct al, Newton J
Straight, ct al, Thomas D. Michaels
ct al, +. c. Shriver, ct al, Henry j
Heck, ct al, Nancy V. Riggs and hus'
bard, Charles V. Ridgway, ct al, VIII
liam f. Straight, ct ux., w. G. Boor, ct
n.y., Blanche Amos, Eunice A. Martin
Virginia II. Amos. Lizzie Zinn and hus
band, James 4. Wells, ct ux., Scott
Arnett, {. ux., Daniel Toothman, ct al.
William +. Hall, Ct n.y., f. a. Miller
II w., Hattie d. Linn and husband
Charlotte TOothman, ct uXr Sarepta
satterGe!d'S. p. Il. Lcmley, ct ux., w
F. Michael Ii, Sarah E. and Larney L,
Tenant, 9&, Webb Amos, ct ux.
Joseph Matheny, Edward II. Ballah
ct ux., Fife G. Strayer and husband
Anna M. Hill, James W. Batiah, e'
NIX. Rebeiaa J. Barb, W. D. Barb
Joseph y. Matheny, Shcrrard C
Straight. Kentucky Coal and Land Co.
L. G. Morris. ct uY., Festus Michael
Eli Clayton, ct NY, 2. f. Michael, e'
ux., Seth Wilson, ct ux, J. C. Matheny
ct ux., W. II. Neptune, Henry S
Thorn, ct W., Fred c. Toothman, e'
ux, Alpha Tenant, ct ux, Fred c
Moore, ct w, and L. More, ct TX
Mamie E. Boor James r. Boor, Aims
o. Parker, f. James Parker, E. Jarvis
Parker ct n.y., James +. W. Layman
]. S. shuman, ct px, Sarah f. Moore
! william Walker, ct ux, Laura NOR
row, a. W. Morris-David 5. Musgrav2
ct ux, Sarah L. PrIchard, a. S. Prlch
ard, ]. S. smitl1,set all Ben S. Deer
| ing, ct ux., Calvin Snider, ct NY, Harry
EE. Brookover, ct ux.. J. W. Knight
ct al, J. A. Crauser. ct al, william
r. Floyd, William S. Glasscock, ct uF.
Solomon Howell. David D. Cunning
ham, ct ux., William II. Layman, O.
ux. Martha Il. Michael. W. II. Nep
tune, ct al.. oSey J. Eddy, ct uA'
John w. Williams. ct n.y., +. NJ. Nc
EIrresh ct W. ]. C. Glasscock, ct uX.
Arariel Nicely, ct n.y., !. N. Rice, e.
al, Jesse G. Floyd. ct a., S. Belle
F,oyd, ct al, Florence Crauser, ]. a
Crauser, Ezarccn Nicely, ct ux., ]. D
MichaeI, ct al, !. W. prickett, OF al,
Pinkney Aruett, ct w" Miles w
Smith, ct al., Lee Swisher, ct al vii
liam y. Dicken, ct al, J. 2: Robinson
ct ux., Marian vangildcr, Ell al, A. NJ
osl 7rn. {. Nv, NJ. Alice Shacksford
ct al. Joseph E. Hall, ct ux., sllss W
! Eallah. C. y. MerriGold, Adam 7
/ Heck, ct NY.
|
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-25
Charleston Event.

Mrs. Ira L. Robinson and Mrs. L.
.Iudscn Williams have ISSUED invita-
lions fer tea Wednesday, the 2"tA
inst, at the home Of the former IN
j. onor OF Mrs. Howard +. Williams
and Mrs. frederick o, Blue, Charles.
tan Gazette.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-25
Department Meeting.

The Music aud Literary depart
ments of the Woman's Club will hold
the regular department meeting On
Monday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock III
the club apartment.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-25
To Attend Ball.

Among Tairmont young ladies who
will attend the Military Bah are
Misses Katharryyn Race. Irene and Mar
lila Hutchinson. Roberta Fleming
Mary Louise N!chols, Josephine Cav
cnder, Edith Frey, Mary Ellen Henry,
Florence Hawker aud Maria Hay
mond.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-25
Auction Bridge.

Mrs. WiIlifn 7. liartm"n is cnte"'
tanning Il large number OF friends ns
auction bridge this afternoon at h"
home in nenOni avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-25
CAVE NAN

DINNER TO BE GIVEN e HUGH
SOCIETY OF, CHICAGO,
CHICAGO, Jan. Is. High sociel
will give a cave man. dinner here 81
February ], at which guests win IN
boxes and eat steak with hands gu
teeth. ]. T. Clyde gives the dime
as the result Of a dare,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-25

) Mrs! James Baker Of Beverly arr
rived here today from Rhssiifs.
where she had been the guest ot
irIeadsapd ths guest q MS zo'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-25
DEAFNESS cANNor Dc eJREp.

BY local applications. rs they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the car
There is only one way toscure deaf.
ness, and that Is by constitutlonal
r"mrdics!s Deafness Is caused by an
uI!ameG condition Of the mucous liu
ng OF tie Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is lnflamed youShaye ruut
bling sound Q, imperfect heating aud
when 1t is entirely closed, Deaiaess ID
the result and unless the inflamma
lion can be taken out and this tube
restored to ito normal condition; near
Ing will be destroyed forever nine
cases out of ten are caused bs Ga
ltarrh. which is nothing bltsan m
famed condition Of the mucous sar.
faces.
We will give one IiundEed Dollars
: for any case OF Deafness Caused bY
Catarrh) that cannot be cured Wy
HAIRS Catarrh Cure. Send tor circsi.
lars. Tree.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-25
II. 0. A. MISSIONER,
osteopath, Eye Specialist and
cHiRoPRAcToR

All diseases successfully treated With
cut drugs or surgical operation, Glass
IS Of all kinds correctly fitted. Con-
saltstfen and examination frse,
Loc 9sT,
oepesits Aotel, Both 2 1enss.
tsdg sttssssgti lsspts sFsa'''
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-25
PLUMBER.

This Is to let the public know thai
i do sewer work OF all kinds. Call
Hall: Bros, store, Prices Reasonable.
1.25.1t p. H. GRAPES
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-25
Pushed by Page.

Mrs. Martin LittIeton whirIed up to
the capitol IN n taxicab. She got out
from among stacks Of mail, mostly pc
tItious to congress asking that. Month
cello he taken over by the government.
..IuSt look ut them" SHE said. "rhey
keep coming like that every day and
by every mail. Oh, no; I'm not going
to give up tue fight. I'm going to win
It. We have 1t already won."
Mrs. Littletou has the advantage OF
being very handsome woman. which
helps nightly in contest OF this
kind. The male animal in congress
d6es not differ from the species else.
where. ). !
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-05-23
Seriously Injured.

The Nemaha County, Neb.J Herald,
Of May Q, gives the following particu.
lars Of the serious accident that befell
John Hutton, who was born and
raised In the vicinity Of Mound City:
John Hutton, aged about sixty.five
years, was struck by southbound
Missouri Pacific freigh, about four
o'clock sunday afternoon and sus.
tained serious injuries. The accident
occurred at point about mile north
Of Julian. Hutton Vas taken by the
train crew To- Julian where lie was
given emergency treatment by Dr.
Crudup and was then brought TO this
city. He vas taken ~ the Anderson
hotel and Or. torrance and Dr. Irwin
we're called and found that he had
been very badly injured Both arms
lad been broken near The elbow and
the right hand vas 80 badly crushed
that amputation al tie wrist ~as
Necessary lie was badly bruised
about the body. He j. now recover
ing from the shock o. the accident
and the anputatiOn.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-05-23
Depot Robbed.

The burlington depot Al this plac,
was entered some time last Thursda,
night, May :, and robbed. About
eight dollars In cash Vas taken from
the money drawers, which were prieC
open, apparently with cli>el, viii
but very little damage In the ex
press Office they secured suit Of
clothing valued a, ;l2,j0 and small
bunch Of cigarettes.
Entrance vas gained through the
south office window and although a
thorough investigation la, been made
by Sheriff Gelvin assisted by 4 fur.
linyton detective, no tangible evil
dence was::secured, Maitland Herald,
May IL.
II was on the night Of November
y, ISL, the depot safe al Maitland
was blown, and 500 secured by the
robbers. December %, Christ mas
night, 1902, the depot va, again
robbed and 50 was taken,
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-05-23
1t is Constitutional.

Attorney General Barker has ruled
that The appropriation II ::O.v"
made 10y the FOrty.,eVenth assembly
for pensioning dependent Confeder-
ate veterans in Missouri during the
curfen, biennial period i constitu.
tional and that the money is avail.
able for tie purpose the legislature
intended IL should he used. The ap.
preparation was not carried In tie
general bill and that brought up the
question a. to its legality. The bill
provides that INDECENT veterans vic
can show an honorable discharge
from the Confederate army after six
months service In regularly enrolled
troops. may he allowed sio per month
during the years 1914. Adjutant
General O'Meara says there were al.
ready $50 applications on file in hi.
ONCE for pensions. AS only half OF
the appropriation can w used this
year there can only I've l2j partici.
pants In the fund.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-05-23
Mothers Day Observed.

Tie +. T.. O.'s observed Mothers
bay by entertaining the mothers at
the home OF Mr.. +. c. DUNCAN. The
house vas appropriately decorated in
white and green. The following pro.
gram VAS given:
Roll Gail. Your Greatest Childish
Fear
Music Flo. kunkel.
zone Day in Young Girls Life"
Mrs. Castle.
Mothers Pension Mrs. Bunker.
Reminiscenses-M Montgomery
Music-Nadams OFallon and Zel-
Ter.
Two stanzas Of God he With You
TIL We Meet Again"
Dainty refreshments were served.
When the parting hour came every
one Was loath TO leave, for though the
day was gloomy throughout there VA
sunshine within. The mothers were
called for and taken home In autos.