davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-02-21
Baraea News Notes

| 0sSsSS&SxNxNS~SN1'01'1>&
Mrs. Thomas Perry is dangerously i'll.
Jack McEwen. of Marquette, ar
rived Tuesday and will run camp for
the Zenith Lumber Company.
H. J. Falk was a business visitor in
L'Anse Monday.
John Higgins was the first person to
drive over the bay this year, going to
L'Anse Tuesday.
The South Shore engineers finished
surveying for the new logging railroad
for the Zenith Lumber Co. Wednesday.
Guy Golden, of Menominee, arrived
Wednesday and on Thursday started
shipping hardwood lumber from the
Baraga Lumber Company's yard.
VIM. Hall, of Laurium, was in town
Tuesday.
w. ]. Reece and Frank Rollins, of
L'Anse, were callers Wednesday.
James Gilbert, a homesteader locat-
ed on the Burnt Plains, spent Wednes-
day in town.
George hester left Wednesday for
Detroit on business.
A. w. Stark was in Honghton on
Wednesday. ~
Theodore, seven-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Picard, is seriously
ill.
Miss Catherine Leary of Calumet,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l. Real and Mr.. and
Mrs. F. w. Hid on Monday evening
enjoyed a sleighride to L'Anse, where
they were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j..
H. Mclean.
Victor Reed, who is numbering for
Hebard & Sons near Pequaming, spent
Tuesday here. He is getting out one
and one-half million feet of logs and
with the present good weather will be
finished March 18th.
Mrs. Lawrence Rinkey and son Wis
tied at L'Anse the first of the week
with Mrs. Rinkey's parents, Mr.. anS
Mrs. w. H. Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Goldquist were
in L'Anse Monday in attendance at thu
wedding of Miss Mamie Running ant
Oskar Karschney. 49,
Last Saturday afternoon Richsr'
King had his left leg broken between
the ankle and knee, he being caugh
between load of lumber and the en-
CINE house in the Baraga Lumber Com
pany's yard. The fracture is yer.
bad one.
A. E. Funke end Bendry Ibbottsol
were in L'Anse Wednesday scaling tn
Deschaine & DeGagne logs for tn,
Zenith Lumber Company.
Work has been started on the secon'
set of camps for the Zenith Lumbe
Company at the head of the bay.
Sam Emerie, of L'Anse. transacte'
business here Wednesday with tn
Baraga Lumber Company.
James Elliott. of L'Anse. was bus
mess visitor here yesterday.
Charles Hall, the 500 lumber buyer
was in town yesterday.
John Greenblatt, manager Of Wn
Kitz & Company's general store. wi
leave today for Milwaukee and Chicag
1 to purchase spring holiday goods.
| Mrs. Leo McKindIes spent sewers
days this week visiting In Houghton.
| Mrs. Joseph H. Peters and Miss A
ice Crebassa were in L'Anse Thursda
| in attendance at the funeral of the lat
| Mrs. Dault-
ii Justice John Markle was . bushes
! visitor in L'Anse Monday.
III Elmer Murphy il confined to b
| home with an attack Of IL grippe.
III Last Saturday Justice Markle unite
in marriage Miss Selma Sophia Dab
| strom and James Charles Laundr.
| Both are well known here, They vi
reside in Baraga and are in receipt
many congratulations.
The record., 1914-06-04

obligations faithfully and watching
for opportunities to help.
We do not know why this is SO.
We know only that we are made SC
that pain and pleasure are incidents,
and the abiding happiness come.
from activity in fulfilling the de
mands that grow out of social life.
George Eliot set forth the stu alton
in "Romola":
"lt Is only a poor sort OF happi-
ness that could ever One BY caring
much about our own narrow pleas
ures. We can only have the high
est happiness, such as goes along
with being a great man, by having
wide thought and much feeling for
TIE rest of the world as we'll as our
selves; and this sort of happiness
often brings so much pam with it
that we can only tell it from pain
by its beng what We would choose
before everything else, because our
souls see it is good kansas City
Star.
The record., 1914-06-04
Pointed Paragraphs.

Nature never discounts the deb
we owe.
Worry is part of the price ma,
pays for living.
Seek and ye shall find-this ap
plies especially to trouble.
A woman says a man must MARI,
to attain perfection.
When it comes to falling in Low.
a girl Is equal to the occasion.
lfyou are looking for trouble cal
on the marriage license clerk.
A mans idea of aquiet little game
Is where money does all the talking.
Bad habits, like weeds grow with.
out cultivation and some trouble to
get rid of.
It's difficult to account for the
bright remarks of some children
after listening to their parents talk.
The man who poses as a social
lion among women may stack up as
a yellow cur among real men.
Automobiles may be expensive as
wife but a man can trade his old
auto for a new one. every two or
three years.
The record., 1914-06-04

The statement uthe horse mus,
60" has been reiterated so often
that it no longer attracts attention.
But the horse really is going-and
going fast. Of thirty one principal
American cities, sixteen show a
noteworthy decrease in the number
of licensed horse drawn vehicles in
relation to population. The per-
centages of decrease IN seven OF
these cities, as collected by an or
ganizaiion of horse interests, are
suggestive. They are as follows:
Indianapolis, I45; Columbus,
Ohio, So; San Francisco, 4.8; ST.
LOUIS, "a; Omaha, Al; New York,
o.S; Chicago, os. In the other
ninc cities the average decrease
has been per cent, whereas the
average increase in population has
been rs per cent per year.
The record., 1914-06-04
A Good Carriage.

Ever, one admires an erect an,
gracerul carriage of the body il
Others, bit 90 few of us strive I,
attain II turselves. Tie streets o
every town are filled with example,
of shambling youth and slouc hin,
age. When fashion adds to the
preversity of humankind such fan,
tastic exaggregations as the udebu
tante's slouch," the situation be
comes very discouraging. The
community would be healthier il
round backs were considered vulgar
instead of fashionable.
The correction of this wide spread
fault is simple enough # we would
only apply ourselves to it. A good
carriage is purely a matter of habit,
a habit of the spinal column.
You need not make painful ef-
forts to hold up your head or throw
out your chest: simply insist that
the spinal column shall do its legiti-
mate work of supporting the trunk,
and your carriage will take care
of itself. The spinal column Is
something of a shirker, especially
as it nears the head, which often
falls so much out of line that II
causes the chest to become sunken
and the whole body to sag forward.
With some people this slouchlng
habit is SO confirmed that they will
90 through a course or gymnas,ic
exercises and hold the body in a
wholly wrong position all the time.
Then they will declare with disgust
that they "don't believe in exer-
cise."
There is one simple way to disci.
pline spine that Is disposed to
shirk its duty; train yoursels to feel
the back oi your collar without lift.
ing your chin. DO it as you read thi,
article. and prove to yourself how
we'll the rest of the body then takes
care of itself. An erect carriage Is
something that anyone who is not
deformed can have have. 1t is not |
A matter of muscular strength. |
Many persons who have very strong
muscles slouch through life like
The gain to health that an erect
'pine causes is enormous. The
circulation is equalized, the entire
ilgestive system becomes more act
We, the head grows clearer, the
;olor improves, and deep breathing
,ucomes natural and easy.
The record., 1914-06-04


ing down. So nervous I could not
get my rest at night. Would have
sinking spells and then so weak that
/ could not do my work." A great
many women In the United States
VIII recognise In this description
their own experience.
Mrs. Hin found q remedy. After
taking four bottles of Peruna she
gained In strength and flesh and wrote
us that she was a well woman again.
She says. Il cannot thank you enough
for my recovery"
This Is no ordinary incident.
Twelve years suffering. Four bottles
Of Peruna. Restored to perfect health.
II Peruna can do this for one woman
why can 1t not for another? Is It
not worth your attention? Is 1t
not worth trying?
Those who object to liquid nnsdi.
einss can now obtain Psrsnz Tablets.
The record., 1914-06-04

GREAT economies may follow the
discoveries of the woman scientis,
in Paris who has managed to trans
form one disease germ into another
by the use of ultra. violet rays. Now
the poorest of US may presently be
able to enjoy the diseases of the
excessively rich.
The record., 1914-06-04
Pals Only tbe lncidest.

The big satisfactions of life lie
within the reach of every person,
whether it be Helen Keller, blind
and deaf, or Hurbert Spencer. a
chronic invalid, or any one of US
in whatever situation, meeting our
The record., 1914-06-04

ANOTHER thing that should has
ten the withdrawel of our army from
Mexico is the need of thousands of
young women for instruction in
swimming by the stalwart members
OF the army of occupation.
The record., 1914-06-04
NERVOUS HEADACHES
Heavy Feeling, a. II My Brain
Was Pressing Down
Mrs. Hill sova.

Mrs. Hill says:
81 cannot tell
you how much I
have ~ n ere d
during the past
twelve yea re-"
Twelve years IL
a long time for
any one to suf-
fer. A great null
titude Of women
In this country
know exactly
what Mrs. Hill
means when she
o a y 9. H e Wy
feeling. as II my
The record., 1914-06-04

ONE gathers that Senator La
Folletta is not pleased with any
thing but himself, and one cannot
understand how the creator of SO
perfect a work could have blunder.
ed so greatly in the rest of creation.
The record., 1914-06-04

As soon as the watchful waiting
policy wins President Wilson will
be entitled to indulge in a little
raucous laughter at the expense of
a lot of wise ones who said that
such a policy would never do.
The record., 1914-06-04

ThERE would have been some
thousands of perfectly good Ameri
can boys killed in Mexico BY now
if all the public opinion in this
country were formed by the noisy
jingoes.
The record., 1914-06-04

Now that both Munsey and Per.
kins have paid their respects to the
colonel 1t seems reasonable to think
that the progressive party is good
for any debts il may contract.
The record., 1914-06-04

WILLIAM RocKErELLER's voice has
gone back on him again just as he
was about to be asked to testify be-
fore the commerce commission.
And presumably, he has writer's
cramp In his writing hand.
The record., 1914-06-04

DESPITE the fact that he does not
promise riches Ia each depositer,
Uncle Sans postal bank is rapidly
increasing us volume of business.
The record., 1914-06-04

Or course the British women who
are blowing up things and burning
down things for the vote would
--,- In ne ballot box fo, good
cause IN case they got the franchise.
The record., 1914-06-04

DESPITE the convocation of the
sea safety committee last wear bells
Hn-' p he tolled for those who 90
taeH - he sea IN ships.
The record., 1914-06-04

Mr.. James 1insley will leave the
hrst of the week for Oklahoma, and
will follow up the wheat harvest to
The Northwest.
The record., 1914-06-04

W. are authorized Ia annosnr- Il. Y.
Tbs n =. lr.. a candidate for Congress in this
the Third Congregational district. subject io
the sei!"r of tie II, M, ci attic party. r,imar,
August. iIls.
The record., 1914-06-04

Many sections have been blessed
with adequate rains, and conditions
indicate that every spot will be visit.
ed soon.
The record., 1914-06-04

HAVING discovered a milk tree in
Brazil, the colonel should have per-
sisted until he found a coffee spring.
The record., 1914-06-04
THURSDAY, JUNE 1. IeIl.

E",~-"d ~ tue Grrenvill., Ky, postofhc~ as
s-cona-elsss n after.
The record., 1914-06-04

College boys and girls are return
ing to their home here for the vaca.
ton period.
The record., 1914-06-04

Jersey cows, poland china hogs
and Scotch collie pups for sale by
]. +. Coombs.
The record., 1914-06-04
50 CENTS PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE.
r TERMS.

The subscription price of the paper is paya.
bis tn advance. and " hen the time has Il pired
whiea IL is paid. the paper viii be stopped.
Cards af thanks. obituary notices, etc II not
'onr~r than ten lines, will be published free
charge of BE- per line will be m ado for auccee a.
ing lines. No variation Of this rule to an yore
Free sample copies will be mailed.
Advertisements will he inserted Ara,e card
will be furnished on request.
Address all commune ations and make all re.
uittan"es payable TO RECORD PRESS,
Greenville. Ky.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-01-16

Ilb shan n'w ~ thai pIirt
NTIi ~ /. - i"rl Iri ~ thee
uiI'1i Siut.>f - 'rss
fui "liuI 81 = "rfIiHsi
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-01-16
KEY To TIE WINNERS.

,.-Hsnry Francis Wilson. Salem.
". Y. winner first priss. Class A.
2.--Annie Robertson. Ms,io, Ca. WIN.
Hsr second pr,Ee. Class c,
3,-naey y. lance. eayshore. ~ "
winner hrs, priss. Class o,
I.-Emhy Grace Horr. Dsrslard. Cat.
winner second pf,ss Class 4.
5.-Bsrnstt Wolfe. morrsv,Il., Mo.
winner th,fo pr,se. Class A.
6.-Marparst L. Hess Laura. o.. ~ ~.
ner third pr'.e. Class q.
7.-wards s. lssas, freeman, S o.,
winner tr,t prize, Class o.
s.--MaTy NJ. Nughet. ST. Regis Falls.
N. ", winner third ptise. Class D
cC....-s.-.-.-.-e .-.-.-.-..-.s-.-.Oo -
niir ufirr u ,ur"'ul Irrusul 1T the ,rt.
Irr>, CREATES the '"I""lu-'
HONOR ROLL.
Best letter writer, among school
children OF America.
CLASS A.
Henry Francis Wilson. Salem.
N. "; Emily Grace Horr, p'ss.
land. Cal, Bennett Wolfe, Morris
willie, Mo.
CLASS o.
Wanda 8. Isaac. Freeman, s. o..
Lucille Hiishs,msr. Madison Nils,
o.; Margaret /. hsss, Laura. o.
c,Aea r
MARX n. sullivan Vou9hseepes'
N. "; Annie Robertson. Msrio,
Ca; Gsoros Mccarthy, Lysandss,
Nv
~,Asa n
A..
weey ~ ss" o"es'
N. w.; Lynn tr0sss Urso'sy, WAFER
vile. Oh Mary N. Hughes, 81.
0so,s Falls, N. Y.
Ihe h1si twrutS'hNr ~ ""'h ''"s'
have each received u medal and n Nv,
h,,Ii.r ,,,i., ,,i,.,,,. Ala. first .,,u,,i nm
-, -
WV" ""'"e'r '" '"" '''SN '''''' wv
special ill''ihls. 'piir Ihoisuhd "lbrrs
received medals only and ,tnsI rrri ~
..,,.
Farmer hoy wins F'rst p'ses'
I.,ttrr M. 4 In ,'luss 4 wus written
Al, ~, r,.,,.J- v.,I.,,,, a, ,.,i,,,,,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-01-16

'ouni, isoard ~ tducsti"n,
EnrI \. kTk Oregon
y 4, 'rsrn, Munnd Guy,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-01-16
Biz Type Poland. China Bears and Gifts

VIM Rpstock mile east Of Oregon has for sale now
II last of March aud of April third arrow Bears that
weigh from 225 pounds to !5 pounds aud also six brothers
IF May 18th farrow to TN. four fall yearlingS hr sold To
Messrs. John Norsrl Curtis Witmrr. bp"nIaud-r aud
Hoffman, Also of my Recorded Herd Bears great
breeder Mr.. Rostork guarantees every hog breeder il
not let with until all IN pig II. will also
sell about 20 ilts bred open, Peter Mouw breeding of
Orange City Iowa Is in twrlv. of the above pigs.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-01-16

The Missouri river Is now at
very low stage; and some think II Is
AT its lowest for the past twenty five
years, The dry weather of last sum.
mer and the almost snOwless winter In
the West Is blamed. Reports Of an Ice
gorge near Sioux City is also al.
vsnced as . probable cause.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-01-16
Arrivsland Departure Of Mails a, the
PostofYice, orogc Il. Mo.
Effective January !. 1919
MAILS NJ ET

Effective January !. 1913
MAILS ~ Er
., !, ~. Ipr JtnHhs ,r. lut.tu.,is,,
points, ana 80 lS'ints north .R.,
aud west
r.i' . ~. f"r II iu>'pi, tud ini"fm.diai'
phnt>.
". ~. t"f rll E'iuts >pu'L. "s.i
iud ~">i, except rirtiu aud
viili>'a uftnrh.,
10 y ~. Tor all Dpiuis .uptih. s-,' nnd
east.
iii v 90 zoo t'.'is't uu'fh. maii t. all
ts,iuts rufth. east. south anr
s">t. except Intermediate b-
's""u Forrest cay aud IT. len.
'siip. ~ fI al points north >nuth .as,
And vest
Pouches Viii b" exchanged b''t sr-u Ut.suu
an" Forrest Olty p,>toi,irr>. ~ ,nli"w>
L.av. or sun =, i!co NJ. aud ,.iutn NJ
ds@i q. ~.
L"aS" Oregon II us y. m, iud .riutn NJ
OPP m.
NAILS ARRIVE.
-.n a. NJ. omaha. Mails from al poin,'
nurth. ra>, south aud ~.>, nn,l
from Forrest City.
iu.G ~ NJ. vlii>H aud rhtklu Valley
p'aurhr> MATS frtu '."''f
east ~,u,h aud s-st.
iaItp ~. Mai from ali g'inis uurih. ~"si
su'l igst,
as T.. ~, Nam ttwr II. g.. -. i,,' \ , y
Mats f-ur sii Dnluis r"f,i
s,UItli east tnd sv>i.
,sn u, ~. ItWm II, I'.'Ih
Ri'ENL kpiTI-
IN A. ~, Rural lt,u' Nn I caves IT,
tu-u> At IJir '.
49, = ~. Rur,I Route " O. 0"tS"s IT,
turu> ~ y ~
psH a. ~. Ruf,i i.uni". NJ .rty"s N''
tufus ~ iiEp. w..
p.giA NJ, EutuI Itput" No. 'uN"N li'
turus RtI .'p'p.r o..
U.p o. ~. I.ufn li"ui- NJ. ., ."hN.s IT,
iuTu. ~ go T. o..
Mails ~. nah. ~ prnup, Ii uiuut'' '".
tore Departing tiu',
Nr1 Point - >upp'i'd ~ Cr'ri'r li"ni'
y i'firr!
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-01-16
Remember the date. Come in. We
are coming for the purpose Of buying.
jim Miller
Newark, New Jersey.

Single Combs, Brown Leghorn
Rousters, for sale-Pure bloods, ~ II
taken soon. W. L. MORFORD.
Maitland, Mo,
Henry Miller has bought the D.
acre tract In the, Summit dist rict
owned ~ VIM. Briefly, and John
Thompson has bought the Dan Ram
sey 70 In the same district.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-01-16
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.


'nuV"u''> tpr'h Mondays ~ f'htuu'S nud
ti"i"r and ,hlrd iundny IN MAY
h.urI,p BARS "ir'li' judge
\ VI Tihl"l>, prr~'ntin. attorney
EdNlu \ bunhum, " ruii clerk
Iru D.. u,lViu sheriff
NrrhuI \ Iif'N"r, si"nugrnph"r,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-01-16

County Gourt
Regular Terms sir>, Mondays In f.hru
trv Muv, August aud November.
il-nry D., Wright, presiding Judge.
Pete" v Raiser. Judge i,t district.
VI. l., Norman, Judge I'd district.
frank T.. L-llrr clerk ~ rountv court
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-01-16

founi> tt'ard ~ tducsit"U,
Enri \, iiWk oregon
\, 4, Cr,,-n, M"nnd Guy,
~dl"rnr ~ l,.y.nu". iIu~ard - T.nr-
County Treasurer, sris,uru Carson,
Rrnrd"r ~ deeds, iohn VI, iiibhsrd.
Commissioner ~ s,'hnrl., Fhrl 4, Rm'k.
"nblir Administrators q, ". cummins.
sup"rini"ud"ut ~ i..r. e, I. Thurman
surveyor, John ". p-r"i,
\,s.sspr, Perry ", Ramsay,
coroner. I. ", I.nnr, Corning,
Holi county population, rs
state tnN. H. IN si0o valuation,
County tnN, ~ on 500 valuation,
County road ta>, Ia IN fioo vnluniion
Special road ani bridge, ~ on sle, valua-
ton.
Average s''hool ,nS levy, 49, pr siOa vnlun
ton.
County created by n.t ~ legislature, jam.
nv ~ ISL.
County named Tor David Rice Holt, ~
Platte County.
Oregon, County Seat, created by art ~ leg.
i,lature, June q. 1871.
Population, I,aS.
Assessable wealth, oregon, s5s3+ao
Lands and town lots ..,.,,.,,,,,,.,,.S, So 80
Personal ''''.'''.,..',.,. ,,,',.,,,,, ~, 400
Merchants, ,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,ss aQ.3sO
Railroad, telegraph and telephone. -, $50
Total v,,,'",,,., '-,.',..,,,., -. n ,6.s la
Oregon. county seat
Electric lighted.
NJ
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-01-16

ful "'iirih ~" ""li'"i
am"hg tie sCi'"bi "liillr,u ~ ~" I nj
has Just proved 't'i. I. siN"'' iN'i "li
i"v. Hiid RI ~ hest CO.," 10 % - H'"
~ "l'ar Nirr'"'s 49, r"rf " tIrn-h
ii' rtini''l war!
Wan ~" I,.I.a,a, 80 81, .. :"
t,.,..i Co., u,Il,s .r. ... ui 1, -
-, Z. ., ... 90 ,,r ..., .r"
4" .,,, fr r.. o., t..... fd =
.' ~ 10
., o..
49,, ,., 40
60. ,...,.I S,,,. m,
,.,.... ,..,......'..t
'..... ,n.n RI -, ,,,l,. = Moi
.,.,.,iu..,. -, n..,., g.. a.. H., T.,
Mo-. ,,,,.,I,..J ,..,I.
-, .,., a.. ,..,..,, ,.,,,.,t-,.'., 49,,
-, ,,,, -, :,
.,t.,. -, ,,,.. ,.,,...,,,,i., hI-,.,,
49,. .I.,,.,,,,,., 81, u,.,.,,,,,. ,,J ,,,,
.,.t ',,,,
-.
'" ", ~
W. '"''' w" w
'" vs. ~" '" ~, ',,'.
'"'"'" w '"' "''
a. N'" s,"'> '" - Wv" W.
'".'' WV '"'' ~. "''
0"'" ''"S~' WIZ ~" ''"' "",'' w
p.' Wv
'""' '"'" '"''
~'""' "'"~ wv" ""'S Wv" ''"'' w ~
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-01-16

The hrsi twenty-five u. each class
have each received u medal aud n Nv"
dollar gold piece. the iirsL second M
third wln,I-,- IN each class receiving
special uI,,inls. One thm,suud others
received n,",iais W,ly and I.,"s, ""rliIi
rate,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-01-16

WUnra -.a,. .-,.,.,. Gee. O., 49,.
nau : u wuH"
~, ".i",uu. m,., .l Do 4. Tea.
pJE' Ihtr.s 90 90, ,.,.. r.,t r,s
tie ru.f'ss ,t' ri,.f.r ,U, iu. "o,rs
IL a." -"'N Wn'.. Doe urtui' 900 go" lt,,ns
rpN't 10 - uH'
10, i,,rs.u teen ,..i ...I V"uiri goo ,n,
u.ss duitug tI' hHIf.I, stasuu Nr.urI-
~ Iii d'''i,utu'is T.I i,tlru PCS q" H.
I;"luun-,"u vita IT, - - e aruiu"I
ituu
" u" i,,.,i,ird i' |ai = ,siuu ..
Mhi'I e 'N, r.,u. o. .,.u Iiu.', iu" uuul
80 NI'h d" "ssNuH, t.,. u.'h Ntt' nld iasus
i"u'd .uus urInar'd I" Hiu Tu-S wee
90 ..u"h sutptt.'ii ~ iu- i"ft'ritnn ~
uIr Nr ituu
Tl' "uN" mTu .r'h'. "N"u utNr brNonA
d"uid N"u,i' "a ""t's ~ i'g'pS- ~
Hu.r nur,s ud N.'t ,,rtl uut,I N 4
s.,a-' trar hul'd 90 h,u = I,gs-a
tee. ..'d when iIN''''.i iu, sIus ton~
lu, iiri -t'Is In cot t,rg"t ulr
"NuI me- sH,I i,uhu. il,nI 4 us-,s
tie InNs h'W 900 S,IN"l iuI'.i and ~
stN"I 80 VET II Mus but sr'Hh-r -t-p
iuNa'd Ir' I-tf"i w."r"ll l"id ~ NnuI
hNu'i- Do
"hhd ny ,i"..buN stall not h, forgut.
ten i"fuIu,d the s'uuud hunter ~ wps
H.. hr.i pln'ii,il step toward GUNS -.
Mountain School" Lad lssds Class C.
Marx sullivan, fifteen years ~ age.
lives IN l'righLrci,si". y. y, aud II
tends the "Mountain school ~ Ulster
rouniy ~ the same state Ills letter.
the l"'si ~ class e., II IN part:
Ia a pheasant valley ~ that country
which IN nov called France there iiye.
before the era Of the sreai Ice sheet .
n.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-01-16

Cnuv"u.> second Mpnday. IN February
LAY August snd Nnv 'ml"f
u, " Porter, ppIiiair Judge.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-14


ty-sx years ago; came to Atlanta more than
twenty one years ago; and have practiced law
which has been my sole business Since
was member of the General Council of
the City of Atlanta in 1904 and 1867; Vice
Chairman of the Bond Commission of the
City from 1909 to August, 1913; and am nova
member OF the Atlanta City Board of Education
have not asked the lawyers of my City
and the State for endorsements of my character
and ability AS to both, refer to the Judges
before whom have tried cases and the law
yers and others who know me and with whom
| have come in contact.
| have no criticism to make of the other
gentlemen in this race personally but do be-
heVe that the fact that they have each had al
mOStno experience in the practice of law, either
IN the trial, or appellate courts, is matter to
which it is proper that attention should be
called, while it is equally proper for me to say
that have not had any other business and to
express the hope that my experience as prac-
tltioner in all the courts has qualified me for
the position which seek
Very truly,
WILLIAM H. TERRELL