davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-28

Logan. secretary. Solomon Rapids.
Montgomery County Agricultural so
: MONTGOMERY County Fair ASSOCIATION,
Elliott Irwin, secretary. Coneyville. Sept.
Morris County Fair association, A. N.
Warner. secretary. Council Grove: July
Neosho county-rhe Four-county Distric.
Nenaha Fair sssocistion. NJ. r. Comet.
Ness, GonAty xSricuitural association. J.
Al. CaAon. aDecrefSry, Ness City: Sept. I.
rrsa ssrosNss. seelefsrs. Nors o1s'a A1a.
Ottawa County Fair association. J. e.
Johnston. secretary. Minneapolis: Sept.
Pawnee County Agricultural association.
Harry =. Wolcott. secretary. Larned:
Poitawatomie County Agricultural So
ciety. =. A. Lister. secretary. Wamego:
i Pratt County Fair association. Jas. A.
Lucas, secretary. Pratt: Aug. ll-H
Republic COUNTY Agricultural associa-
I Riley County Agrieultur.i society. Edo
Rocks County Fair association. J. c.
Foster. secretary, Stockton
RUIZ County Agri S,an, and Fair a..
Russss ias County Fair association. y. B.
9n1bH< 2SCkSHAt - kSoSSC1ss OCAs w.
54haWfke County-Kansas State Fair as
'sociatien q: Borman. president. To-
Hheg1nan County Agricultural and
Racing association. Wade Warner, secre-
tary. Goodland: Aug. I7-2z.
Smith County Fair association. II. c.
Smith. secretary. Smith Center.
STAFFORD County Fair association. r. b.
Mckay. secretary. st. John.
Wilson 7nter-Co. Fair asosciation. w. g.
Baxter. secretary. Wilson. September y
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-28
MEET IN Topeka
Conference of Officials Over
Rock Island Lines Today.
Plan of Campaign Against
Stealing From Freight Cars.

campaign for the purpose of
sending to the penitentiaries the gangs
of thieves rObbing Rock Island cars in
Kansas and this southwestern terri
tory, was opened officially in Topeka
this afternoon when a staff meeting
of officials of the railroad was held
in the National hotel and in the Of
fices of A. f. Sweet, general manager.
and ]. B. Smal1ey, assistant general
manager. The meeting called togeth-
err all of the division superintendent
of the second district of the road, also
general officials from Chicago and
general officers located in this city.
The staff cOnclave today was the
first session called for the purpose of
preventing Systematically the whole
sale car robberies on the Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific railway. H. H.
German, newly appointed superin-
tendent of the newly organized spe-
cial service department, is in charge
Of the work.
For the last few years the Rock Is
land has suffered tremendous losses
from petty thieving, the breaking of
car seals and from freight house pick
ups. A short time ago the special
H. H. German of Topeka, former
chief special agent of the Santa Fee. in
charge.
The staff meeting of Rock Island
officials in Topeka today was attended
by A. e. Sweet, general manager: j.
b. Smalley, assistant general manager;
N. D. Ballantine, assistant to A. c.
Ridgway, second vice president in
charge Of operation, Chicago; J. r.
Pickering, superintendent of car serv-
ice, Chicago; Paul E. Walker, attor-
ney. The superintendents here were:
H. L. Reed, H. p. Greenough, H. r
Saunders, H. E. Corral, w. A. Shehar
and A. B. Ramsdall.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-28
4 GERMAN WEDDING.
Celebrated at Church Today for Katie
Sachs and JoOhn Hoffman.

Sachs and JOOhn Hoffman.
Catherine Sachs-called Katie for
Shorthand John Hoffman were mar
ried in the German Catholic church
this morning. The romance began
some weeks ago with the formal be-
trothal when John, following the Gus
tom Of his fatherland, deposited fifty
dollars with his bride-tobe. Katie.
who has f1axen hair and blue eyes and
cheeks as fresh as q pink daisy, con-
scented to become Frau Hoffman and
set Tuesday, April %, as the bridal
morning.
Yesterday the groom, accompanied
by q youngster to act as interpreter,
laboriously secured his license in the
probate court-Catherine Sachs, 20, IL
censed to wed John p. Hoffman. %,
The bride today wore a crisp white
both of Topeka.
frock, filmy veil that reached to the
heels of her white slippers and car
ried a sheaf of white carnations. She
placed one, with q frond of fern, in
| the buttonhole Of the bridegroom.
The maid Of honor. the brides young
err sister. carried pink carnations
And the best man wore a pink carna-
ton pinned to his coat.
After mass had been chanted the
children from the German Catholic
school filed into the church-the girls
their heads bound in gay-colored scarfs
down one aisle. and the boys, nicely
| brushed, marching down another.
The bridal party appeared in the big
dim church. The organ pealed forth
a hundred lights flashed on. and q
slim acolyte. in scarlet frock and
white surplice. touched with his burn
| ing taper the six tall candles on the
altar. The priest, followed by his small
choir boys, stepped forth In his vest
ments Of whites and gold.
AS their parents and grandparents
| were married before them, SO were
Kate and John married today-with
the ceremony that has endured through
thousands Of years Of custom. Aftel
the wedding, the bells in the steeple
clamored joyously, the wedding party
tripped down the aisle and left behind
two white horses to have their pictures
taken.
Then solemnity was abandoned
There will be feasting and toasting
All day and all night viii the bride
! dance,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-28

western part of the state for a, few
days, pending the deal for his trans
fer.
The Kaws will open the season at
Denver with a parade through the prin-
cipal parts of the city. The Denver fans
promise larger opening crowd than at
Manager Gear is depending upon
Faircloth to pitch the first game in
Denver and will have Brown. Higgin-
'botham, McGrath to pitch the other
games of the series.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-28
They Must Open Vestibule Doors.

The public utilities commission to-
day sent notices to all railroads in
Kansas that they must observe the
commissions ruling of September,
1910. regarding the opening of ves-
thule doors of passenger trains.
Numerous complaints to the effect
that this order has been violated have
been filed with the commission.
I'm the handling of passenger
trains" said the commission in its
1910 order. doors Of vestibu1es will
be opened as follows: In all cities of
5000 or more. where two coaches
are handled, both vestibule doors be-
tween them will be opened. When
more than two coaches, open both
vestibule doors SO that passengers can
be dispatched or taken from every
two cars in the train.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-28

Between fifty and sixty Topeka and
Shawnee ,, county Sunday school people
special train for the annual convention
CT the State Sunday School association.
The Rock Island special will leave KAN
ing and will reach Topeka about noon
The Shawnee delegation will return by .
Santa Fe special: The convention will
close Thursday, May Z.
A 500 rain coat with $3.50. $17.6o and
1850 two-pfece tailored suits at EkberE's &.
70S Kansas avefue.-Adv.
W. A.. Gardner, general secretary OF the
Home Town association of America, with
headquarters at Chicago, will speak be-
fore the members OF the Commercial club
In the lad" room Wednesday noon.
Gold filled spectacles. 800. fitted
by Chas. Bennett. optician. soc KAN
sas ave.-Adv.
The last regular meeting of the Central
Conversational church Brotherhood viii
In the nature of a stunt night.
Pansy plants. gIadioIas and bewonias-
Edward YewdaIl. 11es Western. Phone
). Joe Donaldson pleaded guilty this morn
ing In the city court to destroying a
motor boat belonging to L. A. Hill, ana
anchored In the kaw At the foot of Storey
street. There has been much trouble on
account OF boat stealing in this vicinity
Donaldson might have been adjudre6
guilty of felony and sentenced TO seyen
years at Lansing. He was allowed "a
plead to a misdemeanor. and received Sir
month in the Shawnee county JAIL
Safety razor blades sharpened better than
new. 3c-36c dos. Brunt Drug Co.-Adv
~ seate Journal Ads for Reuu,e.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-28

She-"Does the fact that I have money
make any difference to you. dearest?'' He
-"Of course 1t does. my own. It's such q
would be provided for She-"But sup
pose should der He-"Then 1 would
be provided for.''-Boston Transcript
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-28
DEATHS and FUNERALS.

The funeral of w. H. Eyer, who
died last week in Buffalo, N. Y, was
held this afternoon in the parlors of
Hawley and Steele, undertakers, on
East Eighth street. Interment was in
Mt. Hope.
]. H. Curry was called to Ottawa
Monday by the death Of his father.
Ossie Curry. The funeral was held
this afternoon.
The funeral of william Purcell Of
SIT Monroe street will be held at the
Church of the Assumption at $3.50
O'Clock Wednesday morning. Inter
ment in Mt. Calvary.
The funeral Of Charles p. Elliott,
who died Monday morning, was held
in Penwell's chapel this afternoon. In
terment was in. the family lot in Roch-
ester. The funeral was private.
The funeral of John A. Billings, who
was found dead in his room on East
Fifth street, was held at 3 O'Clock
this afternoon in Penwe1ps chapel.
Interment was in Rochester cemetery.
Andrew Pope, colored, aged A,
died early this morning at his home al
2O68 Santa Fee street. The funeral
will be held at 2:8O. o'clock Wednes-
day in the. chapel of Stonestreet &
Son. undertakers, at Seventh and
Quincy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-28

s Mabel-''I see Charlie has his hand in
q, sling" Mark-''Yes: reckless driving. -
Mabel-.'AutoF, Mafk-"No." Mabel
.'Horse?" Mark-'sNo. hammer."-Ilfe.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-11-13
Between Cities.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Reeves we're
entertained at Sunday dinner by Dan
Hahn and family.
Roy Thornton and family drove
to New Point Saturday afternoon and
visited until the following evening at
the clyde Smith home.
Two new voters to assist In de.
Gliding the issues Of the future have
arrived in this neighborhood. The
new boys at tile homes of John Stone
and samuel SchafIer are doing fine.
The ". =. Davis ranch enter.
tanned threshers again Wednesday,
but this time 1t was alfalfa that got
threshed. Six acres yielded twenty.
six bushels Not bad Wien the price
l. - or az a bushcl, Is itY
T.. T.. Bfodbcck returned home
Saturday evening from Az extended
trip IN Central and Northern Iowa,
where he and his son Charley have
been marketing three cars " apples
grown on the BrudhCck farm This
year. They shipped 10 Atlantic. Au.
dubun and Ida Grove. Mr. Brudhpck
has a line fruit farm and employs sci
entitc methods In its care. having
sprayed lis trees faithfully last
spring and summer. \ crop " No. !
apples was the result and with these
he has been able to command good
prices In the Northern markets
Added to the shipping that las
come down our valley over Tie Inter
urban from Oregon, tie farmers ui
the territory tributary TO Forest city
have marketed here enough farm pro-
iucr To bring the total shipments In
carload lots. leaving Forest civ dur
| Ing the month uf October up - 4 iu'
tai VI H.. ~ these ~ cars were a
apples, H. vt hogs. : " cider t. II
wheat. { " cattle, e lay and Of
corn That doesn't look much IN,
starvation. especially When compared
with tie same month last year When
only ~ cars Of the same commodities
we're shipped from this point. IL
september last carload lots left this
station A. follows: - Of apples, u 81
wheat, u OF hogs. u of hay, ~ poul
try, " horses and mules, ofcannct
goods, Of cider.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-11-13
Basketball Girls Defeated.

The Oregon basketball team lost a
hard.fought game to savannah 10y a
close score OF - TO ~, last saturday.
Tie tirst half ended With the score
standing, Savannah ~, Oregon 3. In
the second half Oregon came back
With much more courage and deter.
mination, piiing up 10 points to sa-
vannah's 10, but lacking ! points q
winning.
This Was Oregon's first hard game
and four Of our players being new
they were lacking In experience. Sa.
vannah will play = return game here
November q. From the looks Of the
score It will be q hard.fought game
from start to fnish, with the odds on
Oregon. Oregon viii be on her home
grounds, ana last Saturday II was
plainly seen that Oregon has the
shade on Savannah, Ellen Pennel,
Oregon's guard, starred during the
first half, while the team as q whole
worked like machine during the
second hall. Anna Markt, Oregon
forward, showed her gameness by
sticking the whole game. She was
not In the best physical condition.
Eta Rush scored II OF Oregon's
points and Anna Markto. Tie game
Vas q beautiful one from the specta'
tors standpoint, being thrillin.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-11-13
Sunday School Notes.
GOoD

ON November sth, two townships
we're organized with splendid crowds
and much interest, Mr.. Lacey and
Mr. Thurman, who organized Benton
township, last sabbath, viii be at
Union township, November II. The
ileld secretary, who organized Liberty
township, will be at the Bigelow or.
sanilation. November u, thus com.
plotting a perfected chain OF Sunday
school work In the twelve townships
Of Holt county. Our workers viii be
glad To learn Of this, ! know-how-
ever, It's but the beginning. We are
lust ready for work-work In the
great fields, which God hath given
Us Pray earnestly for divine guild
ance. Christ knocks At the door OF
life IN every age, hut lie knocks at
the door OF the heart Of youth more
distinctly and appealingly than at
any other time. The aim OF all gen
uine religious education is the pro-
duction Of Christlike men and women
and all instruction must he directed
TO this purpose-introduce into your
teaching great Bible characters as
being examples ordained Of God fol
leading men to a perfect knowledge
Of His truth. y. y.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-11-13
Forest CITY.
Mrs. Il. ". fawks was a business
visitor IN St. Joseph. Monday.

Mrs. Il. ". fauks was a business
visitor IN ST. Joseph, Monday.
--Nev Dickson, " st Joseph, vas a
business visitor IN our city, Monday.
MIR. aud Mrs. r. W. fawks and
son. Law renee. we're Savannah Nisl.
tors. sunday afternoon.
We are Informed that Jim Grouse
has purchased the restaurant belong.
Ing to SmalinuUd \ Son, Of Oregon.
Miss Lois Dickson. Of St Joseph,
was visiting her grandparents, aunts,
unccs and many friends In our city,
last week.
MIR. and Mrs. 4. H. Teare and
children visited IN Savannah. Sunday
las, at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
II Williams.
Miss Gcne,ieye Turney las been
quite sick the past week Her many
liIi.c friends hope that sine vii soon
be able 10 I've with them again
Mir and Mrs. 4. T.. fitlmaufice
AMI .un. RrcieF attended the SUNDAY
SclNI, convention at the NcN Liberty
church. near Mound City. SUNDAY.
tIlSs = " tie NJ t.. sunday
Sch.H vii give great autumn pre-.
gran 1uc night during Thanksgiving
wr,a Thrpfusram viii published
IN Iup next issue of TuE SENTINEL.
Every one I. invited Admission.
free.
Mrs. l'iiLmaurice, field secretary
Of tie Hold County SUNDAY School
convention, had large aud intciIi.
gent crowd at the Liberty Township
organization. liigcIpW township wi,
he organized next sabbath Nuvrm.
Drr o., Everybody j. cordially invited
10 attend
CLEANER
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-11-13
Culp.

Bob Walter sold his hogs, last
week.
CHEESEMAN'S are visiting John Fos-
ter's, this week.
Albert Gotten Il progressing nice.
iy with his farm work.
Lawrence Lafrance made lying
trip TO 81. Joseph, the first Of the
week,
Earl Morgan aud Ralph Prussman
attended church In town, Sunday
night.
-Lonnle Stephenson and wife were
visiting at Father Kreeks, one day,
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Kur,z we're
calling In the neighborhood, last
THURSDAY.
| Leonard Dawson looks rather
down.cast lately. Cheer up, sonny,
the worst is We, TO come.
o,r GOOD ,.on,s ara s,,o,,,y ,h.
uo.s.n, w.,,nor yary mel Iow.
ever, a good rain would not he despis.
ed.
onr ,.,c,.r u,shss ,o thanh Al,
w,lov nawson for ,he n,nnrin hs
san, Iar nm, nc 20, los hssn mn,h,s
IN ioca,s linn
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-11-13
Methodist Episcopal Church.

The Sunday school will meet at
9:45 as usual, There were some alb
sentees last Sunday, and especially
was that true with reference to the
teachers. Let me urge every teacher
to be present or furnish a substitute,
II impossible to be present In person.
The Sunday morning service will be
devoted to personal recollections OF
the recently deceased Bishops Of the
Methodist Episcopal church. We in
yite full attendance OF the members
and friends OF the church.
J, w. ANDERSON, Pastor.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-11-13
Nickell's Grove.

Anna Fields spent Sunday In the
Grove.
John Dreher and family spent
Sunday at Fred Drehers.
Grandma Kurtz spen, Sunday with
her son, George and family.
Willie Cunningham visited his
friend near Forbes, sunday.
Miss Nellie Smith, Of near Matt
land, visited Beulah Thurman, sun.
day.
Dan Thurman and family spent
last Thursday with Fred kurtz and
family.
Mrs. James Buntz and Mrs. Geo.
Stephenson were In ST. Joseph, Wed.
nesday.
Yves Iachman was called to ore.
gon, "Wednesday night by the sickness
Of his father
!. G.. Morris and family and LYDIA
Smith drove to ST. Joseph, saturday,
In MIR. Morris car.
Mrs. Yves Markt and little son
visited her parents, G. l.. Kunkel and
family last TuvSday.
MIR. and Mr,. SdlIin, Of near
Forbes, visited their cNiIdren, George,
Frank and Hattie, SUNDAY.
Grover Intermill, Of lIaxtun, Col.
ulaiu. was visiting friends and cd
neighbOfN IN the Grove, SUnddy.
Edward Thurman, wife and Two
children drove to Mound CITY, sun
day, where Mr.. Thurman helped or.
ganilc Benton township IN sunday
school work.
Frank Sahlin l. leader Tor Y. l..
\. sunday evening Topic. Pay
Your Vows" Ecc, iI.i. Rev lbs.
singer viii begin a revival meeting,
"Wednesday evening, Nov. l.. Every.
body cordially invited TO attend.
The \. l.. 4. was pleasantly Ell.
teri aimed at the G. l.. kunkcl home,
Tuesday evening, Nov. J. Tie usual
business was attended 10, after which
refreshments we're served. \ very
pleasant social hour was spent. Most
all the members we're present.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-11-13

Bipelow Township organization, No
vember Is, at the Bigelow Christian
ii a. m.-Song and prayer service,
Mr.. Motley.
Welcome-Mr. II. Bridgeman.
Response Rosling, Napier.
Special music-Mrs. Hattie Chun-
ing, Bigelow. -
Forest City.
Benediction. -,
2m.-Noon, basket dinner and So
cial hour. -,
J:3O p. m.-Song and prayer service,
Mrs. Mckee.
Reports of township schools.
Nominating committee named.
Glass OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ciaI course. Mr.. @. W. Anibal, Craig
Teacher Training and Home De-
psrtment, Mrs. Jones, Bigelow,
Result Of Organization, MRS. +. A.
Roselius, Corning.
Committee report.
Benediction.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-11-13
Monarch.

Mrs. James Smith wen, TO ST. 10.
seph, Friday.
John Garner went TO Forbes, one
day, this week.
Arthur Hughes visited Ed. Ora.
ham, Friday night.
Lester Black hauled hogs to ST.
Joseph, Thursday.
Mrs i,osa Black went to st. Jo-
sepl, one day, this week.
Josh Chilcoat and Lester Black
went to savannah, Tuesday.
Jasper Garner and daughter, Miss
Edna, went to Oregon, Thursday.
Josh Chilcoat and Bruce Bullock
shipped a carload Of wheat, Thursday.
Nora Polsgrove and little daugh-
ter, Estella, went to Nodaway, Thurs.
day.
David Allen visited Enos Smith
ers, SUNDAY, and also Jasper Gar.
ner, Jr.
Mrs. George Traub and children
visited with sammy Hughes and wife,
Sunday.
Robert Hughes, wife and baby, Of
Skidmore, are visiting relatives here,
this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Josh Chilcoat and
daughter, Miss Violet, went to ore.
gon, Friday.
Joe Hickman and wife and Miss
Violet Chllcoat visited at Lee
Hughes, Sunday.
--Georgc Garner and Josh Chllcoat
have been doing good work ON the
hill, west OF Chilcost's house.
John Chilcoat and wife, OF An.
drew county, visited his brother,
Josh Chicoat and family, Thursday
last.
Miss Violet Chilcoat Is spending
week with her aunt and uncle,
John Chicoat and wife, OF Andrew
county.
The services we're held at Mon.
arch, Saturday hight, Sunday and
Sunday night, by Rev. Hogan, Of ST.
Joseph. There we're two conversions.
Frank Cohour and daughter,
May, visited saturday night and Sun
day with his daughter, Mrs. Pearl
Addlnglon, who returned home with
them for few days visit.
Those who visited at James
Smiths, Sunday, were: Clyde Kret-
ger and family, James Smith, Jr., and
wife, Robert Hughes, wife and baby,
OF Skidmore; Clarence Lilly and wife,
Roy Ashworth and family and Ed,
Graham.
The neighbors gathered In Friday
night and helped Mrs: Josh Chilcoat
peel apples. Those who were present
we're: Lester Black and wife; Mrs.
Smith and daughter, Nada; Mrs. Lee
Hughes and daughter, Annis; Donald
Macarthur and son, Archie; Emerson
Hughes and David Allen.
JOnNNY.JUMP.CP.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-11-13
News From Craig.
j. o. Sellers was a business vi,i

u. %. sellers was business Ni>i'
tor in st. Joseph, Tuesday.
C. NJ. wickiser and family we're
visitors to Omaha, Monday.
Mrs. c. W. Anibal and Miss lien
johnson we're visitors IN the whole.
sale district, of st. Joseph, Monday.
Ben Elliott. uf Rushville. at.
tended the funeral Of his uncle. +.
g. Redmon. Tuesday. He returned
to his home, Tuesday night.
Mrs. Henry Shawgo and her
mother. Mrs. William Stokes, OF
Mound City, are visiting old neigh.
bors and near relatives In the city,
this week.
Mrs. Bertha johnson, Of Golden,
Colorado. who was IN her girlhood
known a. Bertha Cook, the daughter
Of Mrs. Caroline Cook. NJ this city,
LIED IN Denver hospital, after uh'
dvrgoing an operation for appendi'
citis. last Saturday night. Telegram
reached here saturday morning. ana
Miss Cora, her sister, started Tor Den
ser on the noon train that dan hut
arrived too late TO see TIER alive. ilef
remains were buried at Golden, Mon
day. So leaves a husband aud three
little children. II l. liNeIy that Miss
Cora viii bring the children home IL
pr cared for 10y relatives here.
Union township will he organized
into >unnay school association next
SUNDAY. 10y Mr.. Lacey and Mr.. Fuhr'
nan, Two live workers IN tie SUNDAY
schools II tie county. Tie meeting
viii he at the presby tefan church. at
30 In tie afternoon. II J. expected
That every SUNDAY school In the town
sup vii BE- represented a, hat meet
ing. Tie iiigelow township VII, u,
lrganiIvd ~ BigclON, ncNt sunday
also, 10y Mrs. 4. T.. fillmauficc. III,
county organizer. WITH tie organ
ilu'iun NJ these two townships, lh,
county will he organized IN every
township, and then the real live wofl
will begin.
The funeral Of Elyis q. Redmoi
va, held Tuesday at the Christian
church. Rev. q. T.. Luckar, oi'ieia
ting. Mr.. I,edmon had been ailih.
for some time, and bu, a short tint
ago he sold his farm and was maxim,
arrangem ents to 70 vest 10 the hisl
attitudes, when he took 10 Ills he,
and the doctor diagnosed his trouble
~, gall stones" lie was taken u
the Ensw ORTIZ hospital IN st. Joseph
and DR.. schmidt, Of that city, per
formed the operation. MI Eedmoi
did not improve any because OF tn
operation. lie was brought home th'
middle OF last week, and he contin
ually grew worse, until t~o o'cIocl
Monday morning, when lie passed
away. Mr. Redmon VAS born II
Holt county, November the eleventh
ISL, and died, November the ninth
lust two days before bis sixty'hrs
anniversary. lie leaves . widow, Win
Was the only daughter Of Thoma
Yount, and Two sons, George Ant
william, TO mourn his departure
The body was taken to the New LII
erty cemetery Tor interment, lie be
longed u no church nor brotherhood
but lived . strict, moral life, and va
respected by his neighbors and love
Dy his friends. ..
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-11-13
DECEMBER :, 1914.

DECEMBER :, 1914.
Leader, Mrs. Hanna.
Roll call, "War News"
Music, Mrs. Phillips.
Paper, "The financial Aspects Of
the War" Mrs. George Murray.
Music, Lillian Price.
Paper, "The Right and Duties Of
United States as Neutral" Mrs.
Helen Whitmer.