davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-05

In the true life Of the individual each
day is the beginning of tue new year.
JUrdOn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-05

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take LAXATIVE BRCMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money if it
fails to cure. T. ~. GROVES sigma
ture is en- each box. 25c.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-05

Sweet Kitty Bellairs' is being play
ed in the stock companies.
The Springdale news., 1913-09-12

$ called at the MoneFhnn home, os- tensibly 10 bid lie young lads
 go51z3ye, ss.ying vas going 70 California He was walking and halleed at the gate asking Miss Nelle 10 come out that he wanted to speak to Ter Mrs NoneFhun told him he would have 10 come in= 10 the house. which he d.d After sitting with the family and eHeae- ing in general conversation for short time he arose to go After bidding MT and Mrs Moneyhun goodbye he asked the young lady to sep to the do6r with him as she wou q never zee him again and he wanted to spe ak Ztc her She with his request, and from their position in the room MT and Mrs Moneyhan could hear everything that was sad Davis tole Miss Moneyhun that he had been having trouble with his parents and others and that to avoid fur
 ther difficulty he was going away
 She advised him to De a good boy and keep out of bad company, fin ally telling him that she was rot well and could not stand in the door longer. At this point Days drew his reVovler, a 3S-ca ibfe, Colts double action, ard fir d, the shot striking her in the head just above the right eye She fell ha k into the room in the arms fo her
 father, expiring almost instantly,
 Davis then turned the revolver on
 himsa salf, with the evidert intention
 of taking his own life. but he mis-
 calculated and the bullet struck him
 in the upper part Of the foreh aa,
 z elaneing upward and jnf.ieting only
 flesh wound Davis was stunned
 for moment and NJ Noneyhun
 Hrenohed the revolver from his
 grasp. He allowed Davis to eseape,
 wbe. bareheaded. with 10 oveFeoat
 Ter yet, and wth low cut shoe s
 and bleeding from his wound, start ed east. Officers We're summoned
 and Davis was trai'ed though the
The Springdale news., 1913-09-12

~~-~~~<~<-<~%~~~~-~~~~~ H Holeomb. and the doomed boy offered no word of comment, nor showed the slightest eonee4n. He walked from his cell room, which was cut off from the rest of the j4tf, down h steps through the ha l through the dining room, and thu a toilet room, window of which opened directly on the scaffoId He was accompanit by the deputy sheHif.s and Rev Marion Nelson Waldrip.= who had been with Days since six Q clock Davis stepped on the platform, glanced at the Wit nesses, Up al the sky, which was just barely getting light, ard waited while straps were fastened around his arms He was then asked by Rev Waldrip if he had any state ment to make, and he replied, No, l have nothing to say. here he hes. itated slightly and added Only l want you all to meet me in Heaven for l am going there Rev. Wal drip then offered a prayer of five minutes duration, and Davis stepp- d on the platform.
 His feet were then strapped, the moose fastened around his neck by Deputy sheriffs Jackson and Curt IS, the black cap fitted over his head and face by Deputy Sheriff Holcomb, and the trap sprung. Drs. Rice of Rogers, ELS, Wood and Swift of Fayettevil ( were the com mittee of physicians present at the execution.
 A newspaper reporter called at the jail Wednesday afternoon, and after repeated qpestoning Davis made very brief state sment for the Awspapers R4p cd qu oning brought forth very short answers from Davis and he said. T did not have fair trial, but l am ready to go I will keep my nerve 10 the end still say that tie killing was an ac- eident As proof of his remark abe coolness Davis remarked 70 the deputy as they were fas- tening the rope around his neck that it was too tight These wefe his last words.
 Without a doubt the name of om- CT Davis will go down in the his tory of crime in Arkansas, as being one of the strongest nerved persons who ever faced the scaffold He never once displayed the slighteSt sign Of weakening, and on Wednes- day night before his execution he retired shortly after midnight just after his mother had bid him good bye for the last time, and slept like "a babe until two o'clock when he aroused only slightly, turned over and went back 10 sleep, remaining so until four thirty when he awoke. His mother remained at his side al- most constantly until midnight, and as she was ready to make her de parture, she bid her son good bye, broke down and wept and with her arms clinging around his neck told him goodbye Although Davis showed a concern while his mother was bidding him goodbye, he did not show any emotion. and bid her goodbye with sea ce'y a tremor. Boy friends of Omer, who were raised in his section called at the jail Wednesday night, and were permitt- ed to see and talk with Davis, and to these he had eheery greeting,
The Springdale news., 1913-09-12


 strauees against 2 anting 6emmuta- tion In addition 10 petitiors re= eeyed from beth s des I have also had parties call ne oyer tie tele- phone and dissu the case with me 1 requested a friend of the def.nd- ant 70 see if they coHld get the tHial jud se aad pfo eeutiug atom ey to recommend eommQtation, and in resopnse to this request mas informed that the trial judge d. clned to recommend eommutation and the prosecuting attofHey was n a ampaIgB and eould not be found
 Be ause Of the pernl aHity set forth in the petition for eommuta- ton, l studied the ease carefully, reading every word of the record, including the evidence and the in- struetions Of the court. and fee thoroughly convinced that no error was committed in the trial of the case While l feel a deep sympa- thy for the young man and his rel atives and the good people who have manifested an interest in his behalf. at the same time, for the protection Of the people l feel, as chief eXecu- tive, that the law should be enforc- 41
The Springdale news., 1913-09-12
0MER DAVIS HANGED AT FAYETTEVILLE AT 6:39 THURS. DAY MORNING.. -..WEN ID HIS DEATH WITH THE SAME STOLID AIR 0F INDIFFERENCE THAT HAS CHARACTER
 HE'D HIS ACTIONS SINCE HIS ARREST AND CONVICTION
Davis Letter to His Father.

At 11e30 Wednesday night Davis wrote the following letter to his father and gave it to his mother for delivery At Mrs Davis requ st it is printed just as written:
 Fayetteville, Ark Sent. 10th. Hello, papa how are yoa by this time. well papa am ready to go home 10 god, and liye With him forever. now i think it is tme for you to study mher= you aae so- ing te spend eternity do hone and pray to god that you VII live better life than you have now i want you to think serious about the matter. know that 1 am go- ing there and want yeu to meet me there. You ean de that .Esoa will confess your sins IaIa fl i eyer done yon any wrong want you Q forgive me hag- fortiYe you for what wrong yoa have done ne. Now papa il we miss heaven We have missed t all Now for the life of you do change yoar way of living and live better life You can do that if you try hard enough don't know how many times have pray ea for yon that you may be saved before you die you ma9 th5nk hat i hate you but eon't zou or any body else. Now fl you will get down and eonfess your sins 10 god he will save you. that ts the only way to get saved will hope and pray 10 god that you will be saved that Is my prayer.
 From your true son,
 0mer Davis.
The Springdale news., 1913-09-12
Story of the Crime.

On Sunday evening. February 2, 1913, about o'clock Miss Nelle Honeyhun was shot and xii ed by 0mer Davis at tie home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. ) G. Money hun, three mjles eeast of Spring dale.
 omer Davis was the son of Mir and Mrs. las Davis, living near Head ford on White River and was apparently in love with the young lady. althoueh she diseourag- cd his attentions Abont ten days before the killing the announcement ot the approa hing marriage of Miss Nelle to sam Glaypool, a young man residing in the vicinity of stony Point. southwest of Spring dale, was made in The News.
 On the evening n question pay-
The Springdale news., 1913-09-12
From your true son,
 0mer Davis.

Keeping his iron Defye to the last, and with no trace of emotion Or weakening, Omer Davis paid the death penalty dn Fayetteyil yes er- day morning at GAO. At exactly 6:39 and one half, Sheriff Caudle and Deputy-sheriff Lou English sprung the trap, and 0mer DaV1s was launched into eternity. His body hung perfe tly stll for three seconds, when the fec began to tremble slightly and there was contraetion of the muscles of the arms and legs His body was al lowed to hang for fifteen minutes, this heIng done at the suggestion Of the physicians present, who feared that death might be the re- suit of strangulation. After fifteen minutes had passed the body was lowered, and an examination made by the doctors, who pronounced him dead. death being due to broken neck. After the body had been hanging for eight minutes slight tremor could be seen in the muscles on his arm After the examination the body was turned over to Ind ertaker Moore of Fayetteyille, who took the body to his undertaking parlors where the body was prepar- ed for burial Fune al services were held at the Davis graveyard, about one-haf mile south of the Davis home on White River, Thursday af- ternoon al four o clock.
 The hanging was witnessed by the twenty-five persons allowed by law, and although a crowd was gathered on the outside of the pen in which the scaffold was erected, there was no demonstration The entire ex- eeution was carried on in quiet and basinass-Iikp manner, and cred t is due the sheriffs force of Wash ington county for such creiitable performance of 30 gFuesome q task.
 The seaffold was erected on the north s.de of the jail, one wall of the jail forming the south side of the inelosure A pen twenty-five feet high, fourteen by fourteen was erect ed, and the platform holding the trap was built about nine feet from the ground Tie rope and straps used in hanging Davis were seenr- ed from the State Penitentiary at Little Rock The rope was almost two inches through, and the hang mans moose was securely tied when received. The black cap used was made in Fayetteville
 Davis ate hearty supper Wednes- day evening. and also ate big breakfast Thursday morning, a con- siderably larger breakfast than the average man.
 The death warrant was read to Davis at 6:17 by Deputy-sheriff w.
The Springdale news., 1913-09-12

Continued on Sth page )
, 1913-06-07
UADERyIsNINGEN- Observation-Disclosures

Observation-Disclosures sal fndo Sted pm en- saadau Made, at
Born af 1orkeligo protestuiske Knkesamfund Fpueskab kunne del
tme dei, modons Born tlhorende den romersk kloske Kmke eIer andre
8eigionssmtund Hten uudevses sprsLnt eler friages for Under
visnneen pa Betngelse af, at dees Forehdro Werger) pantage SIP at
BOrge for B6ruones ReigionsuIIey*nng.
Ergdsk t@dori Stedet for Dmsk Svens0, og Undervininsen
aaaveI som Observation-Disclosures heI svaro Ill Uulerysningen i og
Fordringerno til Dnsk Modomrdets Skoer.
Dansk sal MelemskoIen liver Klsoe have geunemsDiIig mindst
3 ugentige Timer Reakassen 4 Timer, dei like mndregnet Under
Wishing Dannarkshstore pa Dansk, og EIeverne skuhe we'd Udgngen
at Meuomskoon have tlognet sig saadant Kendskab til Dansk, at de
sikkort og tydeigt kuuue opese noge IF Censor valgte Stykker uf Diet
til Eksamen opgyno Stof, alt ca. 100 Slider Prosa o. Poos, ovowntto
Diet leste korrekt til Engesk og pa Donak besyore L@rerens Sp6gsmaal
ON Iudhodot af Diet lnte. Desuden skule de kunne opIase og over
s@tto til Engelsk ct let like last Stykke Prosa. Endvidere skule de
pa EngeIsk kune gengive ct s6re Di9tervark, le5t pa Dansk,
hvorhos Diet Vighgste af Sprogeren, serlig af FNmeren, sal ynre
tlegnet, hvIket hovedsa9eLg godtgores we'd mundlg Ovotsattehe af
letere Smtnnger fra Engelsk til Dansk. Desuden skives we'd OVERSIZE
Observation-Disclosures Afgangsproye en- lettere GenfortalGngsstl og en
noget sverere Dktatstil. Der gives 2 Kalakterer, en- for de skriHHige
Proven og en- for de mundtige.
Til Reoeksamen heves grundigt Kendskab, godtgjort we'd for
standig og korrekt Oplasning, Oversettelse og Samtale, til ct efter
hos Eksaminonden paa Dansk skal kunne gengive Indhodet af ct Store
oe oversate ct Stykke lethre like tdligere lnst Prosa. Sproeieren
skl we're tlegnet videre Omfang Ell Observation-Disclosures Hoved-
regerne af Setnngsleren medtages. Der kreves AnaIyserng paa
Dansk og mundhig Oyersettelse fra Engelsk til Dansk. Den skrifiee
Prove skl omfatto en- GenfortalGngsstl og en- Diktatsti. Der gives
, 1913-06-07
THE INSTRUCTION -ExAu1NArIoN DEMANDS.

The religious instruction Shan he given in such a way that the
children belonging to the several Protestant Congregations can be TAUGHT
together, while children belonging to he Roman Catholic Church or
other religious bodies ar either taught separately or are exempted from
the instruction o m condition that their pareuts or guardians undertake to
look after the religious instruction Of the children
English takes the place of Danish (Swedis3, AMI te. instructions here.
in as well as the examination deman Is Hnswei to thu instrucn onguaotbe
demands i'll Danish IL the schools of the Mother Country.
Danish, in each class of the Middle Scho0, shall have OF the AVERAGE
at least three hours weekly in The "BeaI' Class four hours, not inclaiDg
there the instruction i. the history o Denmark in D uish, and he pupils
on leaving the Middle School shall have acquired such q knowlelg4 OF
Danish that they car clearly and With certainty read some passages cho--
Ell by The Censor from the reading matter gwen in at the examination, in
all about 100 pages of prose and poetry, can translate correctly into Eng
hh what has been read and can ansWer IN Danish the teachers questions
concerning the contents of he matter read. Besides they shall be able
to read aloud and translate into English a simple piece OF prose uot pre-
vouay read by them. Further, they Shall be able to tell in English the
contents Of poetcal work of some length read in Danish, and moreover
shall have mastered the most important outHne, OF The grammar, paricu-
Imy of the etymoogy, which shall be proved principally bv the oral
translation of ensy sentences from English to Danish Besides there
must be written in the final examination Of the highest Middle School
exercise. Two character marks ar given, one for the written tests ana
one for the ora.
For the examination of the "ReaI" Glass thorough knowledge is re-
of and conversation on the matter given up from the reading books Of
examined shall be able in Danish to tell the contents of a poetical work.
of some leugth, or Of rather long extracts from several poehcal works and
to read aloud and translate a rather easy piece of prose not previously
read. The grammar must have been mastered to a wider extent than
ut the Middle School examination, the principal rules Of Syntax included.
AnayyMng in Danish and oral translation frcm English to Danish are
required. The written test shall include an exercise III repro luction and
, 1913-06-07
Translation
Lars Christian HeIw - aTs en-,

VVTJ7TU y tb LWEt7 80 -"0TT IoV7''1'
Knight of Dan0Jyog and Dopne6,ogsmood,
TN1AKES KNOWN: On the most submissive rerreseu-
IJ tation of The Ministry of Finances His Majesty the King
was most graciously pleased by Resolution Of 29th Apri}
a c. to sanction the following Ordinance concerning H CHER
clools in the Danish West Indies passed at 3ru discussion
in the Colonial Council of St Croix on the 18th November
1912 and at the Bird discussion in the Colonial Council of
st Thomas and st. Jan on the 18th December 1912:
, 1913-06-07

UUIervsOingon NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. akd lie h6Ire Kassor, NanseF
ON Unlorvsnngsspoget foroyrgt En- ELgesk, sm vlt muigt gives
pa Dnnsk
, 1913-06-07
Lars Christian Helwes~Larse2l,
Guper46r tor Ne daush reatudishe Der, Rldder Of
Dannedrog og Donuebyog$mood

N0R V~ITTEFLTGT: Psa Finansministeriets derom ned
W la9t' llerunIarlani9ste For1stiIling hr Diet behaget
Hans Mdjastnt Kongen we'd allerhoj ste Resolution at 20 e
April q 4. aIlel n~a1digst ut st1lteste den at koIonitlraad t
for st. Crox we'd 3die Demanding den l8de November 1912
og koIonlalraadet for 81. Thomas og St. Jan we'd 3die Be
handling den I2te December $. A. vedtague A~uordnin9 on
hoiere okoler Dansk Festindien.
, 1913-06-07

The Middle School consists of five classes. The weekly number
Of school hours in the whole Of the subjects must not exceed -.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-06-20

E. L. BRoDBEcK, FOREST CITY. MO-
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-06-20
Burr Oak.

Charley Gfiief'~ smiling face va,
seen IN our sunday srhII, as sun.
day.
Roy llinh.c and Miss Nell, Al.
kire attended our SUNDAY school las;
SUNDAY.
Henry Lunsfpri j. .tiii IN a criti.
cal condition and j. NJ better al Ibis
writing
Born IOUrJfg. ,p;ton and wife.
June :, 1913. daughter. George l.
stepping high.
Sryrral of our young folks spent
SUNDAY a. the home IT Vince flop.
per and family.
Hoy Harvey aud Rachel stone
attended the clildfrn's day exercises
al fortescu. sunday night.
The army worm SIN invale> our
part Ol III. county, bu' ~ lar has
done but little damage,
Mex Stone and family visited
with their daughters, Mrs. Charles
and Harry Ramsey, last SUNDAY
The Missouri river l. q, y fairy
high stage OF Mater. II las not
varied NOR" Ian inch In ~. last ten
days,
Tom Stone Las h-cn laid up SEES.
rral days with via Ivy poison, In,
Vas able IN br ul' o. sunday school
last SUNDAY
Mr. and Mr., r.. l.. FADE. Mr..
NanlJrycrr and N.s, Mary Nanlbc.
yppr supui SunIaX1ypuluFWii Char.
MoScr and family
sam Alkirc has been catching some
line fish tie past week, sam says
the way To catch Hsh il 10 take n
razor hone and PIT a line point on
your hook,
Mrs, III NanNalkrnbeIger and
children Of Atchison, kaS,, returned
10 their home last week after spend.
ing several days here with her aunt +,
Mrs. Jane ilachly and her uncles,
Sol and John AnnO and families.
EaD
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-06-20
Monarch.

Marion Lumhy loaded a car Of
wheat saturday.
John Patterson and wife visited
Sunday at J. !. Gamers.
Edgar add Nellie Lumley visited
al John Gamers sunday.
--Orah Smith visited az Nodaway
Friday and Saturday night.
Mrs. James Brown and Rosa made
a trip to Nodaway Saturday.
George Hughes and family visited
Sunday al his mothers In Oregon.
--valeda Smith Is visiting her sis.
ter, Mrs. Clarence Lilley, this week.
Roy Ashworth, wife, Harold and
Jessie visited Sunday At Earl Ram.
sey's.
n. L. L. Hughes brought home
his new home bailer and is now ready
for work.
Sam Sollars and family OF near
Amszonia, visited at James Browns
Sunday.
Mr.. II. ID. Hughes and wife at.
tended church and baptism Sunday
at Nodaway.
Miss Earl Mcclure and children
north OF Oregon, visited IA and Me
Colhour a few days las, week.
Josh Chilcoat and family and
Miss Edna Garner visited In Andrew
county Sunday and attended church
at Nodaway.
Mrs. George Traub and children
and Mrs. James Smith visited Satur
day nigh, aud sunday al Clarenc,
Lilley's near oregon.
Harry SipcS, wife and little Clio
teen of near l,Osundalc visited Ia
and Ma Garner and other Holt count,
relatives a few days last week.
Those from our nrighborhpod
that attended the lee cream sucia AZ
NOdaNay saturday night were Frank
Elliott aud wife, Jim, len and Grac,
smith, Howard AddingIon and Pear
Cplhour, Emerson Hughes and Ids
Garner, Fred Hughes and Grace ira
ham, Arthur aud Anis Hughes
Archie Macarthur, Roy Culhuur, liu,
Taylor and wileM
tLiFFUWD.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-06-20
Highland and Vicinity.

Lloyd SIanSbury has been On he
sick li~i.
Mrs. john Milne was Forrest
tity visitor Sal urday.
Wonder Via, attracts - many
autos ~ James tnrdreys sunday
night
Euy Grimes, wife and babe called
on John Meek and family SUNDAY
evening
Miss Eric Cordrey has been SEW.
Ing the past week for Mrs ErneS,
Rankin.
Dennis McDcrmpti. vile and
daughter Lpyec, were Forbes callers
Sal urday.
Mrs, Henry Noble and little SON
we're shopping In -. Joseph one day
last Wcch.
Mr., John Foster AMI daughter
Minnie, spent sunday evening al
G"orl" IaylUr's,
George Taylor. wife and children
lcfI Monday for Colorado ipr visit
With relatives,
There will he an bee cream social
al Highland school house saturday
night, Al Invited,
Henry Dcglow and Marion Dick
have each purchased a live passenger
Ford touring car.
Henry Dcglow and family and
Mrs. Mary Schank and snn spent sun.
day al VI. T.. DICKS.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-06-20
Forest City.
Eco.

Miss Maude Wills spent several
days visiting In the country last
week.
Frank Leach and family spent
saturday and Sunday with his parents
In this city.
II. 4. Fitzmaurice left Tuesday
evening with two cars OF stock for
Kansas City,
Miss Grace Elmer was the guest
of Miss olive BleSens from Saturday
until Tuesday.
-l,ey. &, &. Miller preached at the
kimsey school house sabbath morn.
ing and evening,
One Of Henry Nandiver's little
boys fell oil horse Tuesday and
broke his right arm.
George Dick OF Mound City spent
Sunday here the guest of his sister,
Mrs. Oscar Moore and family.
Miss Mary Mathers Of Rulo, Neb.,
Irvine Matthews, this week
Miss Mary Beeler OF St. Joseph Is
visiting al the home Of her sister,
Mrs. T. i, Fitlmaurice and family,
this week,
Mrs, Flora Cooperider arrived
from Quincy, H., saturday night and
is visiting with her brother, Harry
Frazier and family.
Mrs. Riley Turney and Gene We've
have returned from their visit ri
Auburn, Neb,, where Mrs. Turney's
pnrents live.
Miss Ruth Dick returned 10 her
home IN Mound City Sunday after a
months visit with her sister, Mrs.
Emma Moore,
RlJTu
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-06-20
New Point and Vicinity.

Ralph Meyer and family visited
his home folks, Sunday.
Rev. Il. ID. Roberts returned Sat.
urday from his vacation.
Ed. Hornecker and family visited
At the home Of Dr, Rearney. Sunday.
Mrs. Thos. Gains mother, Mrs.
Geldsberry, Is visiting at their home.
We are glad 10 report Grandma
Forney, who has been very sick, bet.
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. WIN Richardson and
baby are visiting with Ben Praiswa.
ter's.
shannon Hartman, wife aud
daughter, Edith, we're Oregon visi-
tors, saturday
Several from New Point attended
the convention which was held at
Lincoln, Sunday.
Lester Painter returned 10 Lin
coin, Neb,, Sunday, after weeks Wis.
IL with relatives.
Mrs, All, Kunkel is taking care OF
her niece, who came TO the home of
Rachel Meyer, Sunday.
Mrs. Bragg returned TO her home
In Oregon, Sunday, after . visit with
the family Of Dan Dreher.
Spencer Boswell has about COM
plsted the remodeling Of his dwell.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-06-20
All Glad to See Him.

Edgar klippel, who with hiS par.
ents, Adam klippel aud wife nov de.
ceased,l left here In lS1n for the state
d Oregon, made a brief visit here
With old friends, Tuesday. lie was
accompanied 10y his wife an, son. I'd.
gar, IT.. now In his eighteenth year.
who Is a. tall A. his father, hut 0oi
quite ~ heavy however. Edga;, IT.,
II q much larger man than Edgar. Sr.
vas when he left here ~ years ago.
This l. Mr.. Klippel's lirst visit back
10 the old home since ln0i. twelve
years ago, when lac was her. only a
short time.
lie reports his brothers, Richard
and Charley, and sister, Mrs. Ida
Torgler, a. prosperous and happy In
their homes AT Portland, Oregon,
which is also Edgar home. lie has
also prospurcd since he left here, AMI
Ills business card now reads: IF. \.
klippel, Assistant General Manager
Dr.Wash. Il, Il. y Nav. Co.. Port.
land. Oregon.
They Ar" away On u lhIrty.day trip,
and expect 10 travel about ten
thousand miles 10y the time they get
back 10 their home. They are visit.
Ing In Mound CITY Tor three or four
days, the guests Of their aunts, Mrs,
John Markt and Miss Martha Snidcr.
They came down 10 Oregon 10y auto.
mobile, accompanied 10y Miss Martha
Snider and Marguerite Markt,
We We're all more than glad that
they came back" and only wished
that they could have stayed longer.
II did rs all good 10 see them, and We
only hope that the next time they
come they will stay longer.