davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-04-24
first Of CANDIDATES
I FOR CUP DEFENDER
LAUNCHED TOMORROW
Syndicate Said to Be Dis.
gruntled Over Cost of
the ReSolute.

With weather conditions ut all "a
vorable. the yacht being built by the
Herreshoffs for the defense Of the
americas Cup will be launched In
bristol. X. L.. at $40 p. NJ, morrow.
she will be the first Of the three can
oidates for the honor Of defending
the cup against Sir Thomas Liptons
shamrock Nv. to be put overheard.
instead Of being lowered gently
oown a marine railway. as was the
Reliance. the last cup boat launched
Dy the Herrcshoffs. the Resolute win
SIDE down creased ways.
Just how many Of the Flag Omcers'
syndicate Of the New York Yacht
Club. which ordered the new boat
viii be at the launching could not
De learned yesterday. There were
rumors that more than one Of the
syndicate had become dispteased with
the Herreshoffs over the building OF
tue boat. One member mentioned
was Rear Commodore J. p. Morgan,
who Is In line to become commodore,
and was reported to have given
$4,000 toward the construction Of the
kesolute. Another was George +.
baker 1r. Vice. Commodore. The
others In the syndicate are former
commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt,
former Vice-Commodore Henry WAL
tere. former Commodore Frederick c.
Bourne and former Commodore Ar
thur Curtis James.
According to tho reports. the price
81 the kesolutc was Get at $4,000.
When changes were made In the
plans. II was said. the Hcrreshoffs in.
sisted upon $4,000 more. making the
total cost Sl50.000. The contract was
changed by final agreement.
prominent member OF tho club
last night denied the story Of fric.
ton.
The evening world., 1914-04-24
DEDICATE ST. JOHN CHAPEL

The Chapel OF st. Ambrose. one Of the
Seven Tongues In the Cathedral Of
81. John the Divine. which was built
oy Mrs. George l.. Rves as a memorial
TO her father and mother. Augustus and
sarah swan Whiting. and other mem.
oefe OF her family. was consecratcd yes
terday morning at II o'clock by Bishop
The Bishop was assisted in the con.
oecreuon by Dean William NJ. Cros.
venorl the Rev; DR.. Charles L. Slattery
ana tne Kew. e; 8. Hughes.
TINS ID the third OF the seven chape,a
70 be erected In the Cathedral under az
order OF "The Seven Tonguea I" ,''e
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-04
BOHMAN WON
HOUSE SEAT
HIS NAME SNAKED OUT OF THE
HAT LAST EVENING BY GIRL
IN SETTLING TIE VOTE
Republican Majority Strengthened
Frank Green, democrat, Tied
BOhman for Representative

BOISE, Ida, Dec. 4.-Last evening
at the state house before the state
board of election canvassers, Ole Bob
man, republican, of Troy, Latah coun-
ty, was declared seated in the next
house of representatives, the decision
having been reached by lot Bohman
was tied with Frank M. Green, demo-
crat, of Troy, for seat in the Idaho
legislature, each receiving 1916 votes
in the general election. Tile law pro-
vides that the state board shall set
tie a tie of this kind by lot.
The two names were placed in a
box before the board, the box was
shaken, opened by Governor Haines
and Miss Izora Landson, corporation
clerk in the office of the secretary OF
state, drew the slip containing the
name of Bohman, and the board then
declared him duly elected.
The result last evening evenly di-
vided the representation from Latah
county. The democrats have elected
Jerome ]. Day to the state senate and
William Hunter to the lower house.
The republicans get two members il
the lower house, Bohman and F. G. Nc
Gowan of Deary.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-04
ELSON ART EXHIBIT
VIII be on Display at High School and
Fine Program Tonight

AT the high school tonight the pub
lie will be accorded a splendid treat
in viewing the Elson art exhibit
brought to Moscow under the auspices
of the high school. In order to de-
fray slight expense, an admission
charge of 10 cents will prevail. The
collection consists of 300 carbon copies
of masterpieces of art During the
evening the high school students will
render the following musical program
Violin Solo, Meditation from That's
Marie Soulen
H. S. Male Quartet
Faust Wa1tzes (By Special Request
Howard Hatfield
Vocal Solo, Japanese Love Song
Bernadine Adair Tin costume)
Mandolin Club
Piano Solo
Morton LuvaaS
Vocal Solo
John Brigham
Marion Taylor, Leora Ostroot
Male Quartet
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-04
MUTTON PRICES BOOMING
SUPPLY IS EXHAUSTED
FAMINE IN MUTTON ALL ALONG THE COAST is
REPORTED FROM PORTLAND
NO SHEEP ARE FORTHCOMING
Asserted that Practically All the Available Sheep
Rutchering in the Northwest have Been
hausted-Sheepraisers Happy

Z PORTLAND, Dec. 4.-Due to heavy
buying from the east when the prices
were lower here than there, practically
Vail of the available sheep for butcherlne
in the Northwest has been marketed
and a famine in mutton all along the
coast is reported today.
Although the prices are ADVANCING
rapidly on the local market, no sheep
are forthcoming. This was an lndlca-
tion that the supply was exhausted.
Local dealers anticipate that the
prices for mutton will continue U
soar with a hopes that interior sheep
raisers will put their sheep up 1or
mutton.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-04
MAIL PRESENTS
EARLY FOR XMAS
POSTMASTER CORNWALL URGES
PUBLIC TO COOPERATE FOR
RAPID MOVEMENT OF MAILS
Every Assistance VIII be Afforded Pa
irons of the 0ifice- Soon Open
Parcel Post Windows

Mail early. wrap securely, address
plainly" is the admonition contained
on large cards distributed about TIE
corridor of the postoffice building
this request being made by the gen
eral postoffice department Of persons
intending to send packages to o.lers
for Christmas gift purposes. The
eleventh hour shopper, and so with
the eleventh hour consignor, is in
variably destined to disappointment
in more ways than one, and the hard
ship worked on the store clerks and
those connected With the postoffices
is severe. To bring order out Of
chaos, to insure errorless delivery so
far as practicable, the department is
using every means to impress upon
patrons the absolute necessity of
parcels early.
1t is a well-known fact that in
past years many parcels destined 10
arrive on or short time prior 10
Christmas day dragged along to be
delivered several days late, much to
the discontinue of the giver and the
recipient. This is to be easily over
come by senders following the warm
ings of the postoffice department.
1t is further suggested to mark
packages, Not to be >opened until
Christmas" Postmaster Cornwall
will supply the carriers of the office
with a number of tags calling for in
surance of packages, in case of these
being wanted, this being done so that
his part of the work may be attend
I'd to at the homes, instead of being
Drought to the postoffice thereby
causing loss of time. The
parcel post as applied to bun
lies, calls for a delivery of a So
pound limit 70 all points within 150
niles of the place of sending, and a
,0-pound limit to everywhere. For
parcels going to foreign countries the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-04

parcel post rate is 12 cents pound
or fraction thereof.
Postmaster Cornwall announced to-
day that every facility would be af-
forded patrons of the office in dis
patching their Xmas parcels. Just as
soon as the Christmas rush begins it
is the plan of the office to open the
two south windows of the postoffice at
which clerks will be stationed for the
handling of parcel post packages only.
This will relieve the congestion at the
stamp and registry windows and in
addition avoiding confusion will facil-
tate the movement of mail matter.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-04
TABOO POLITICS
AT NEXT SESSION
w. e. LEE BELIEVES LEGISLATIVE
BODY WILL PAY MORE ATTEN-
TION TO BUSINESS
Observations Point to Sincere Desire
of Republicans to Aid New Governor
i'm Needed Reforms

Politics will play a small part in the
coming session of the legislature, ac-
cording to the observations of William
e. Lee, who has just returned from
Boise where he was successful before
the pardon board in securing the re-
lease from the penitentiary OF Frank
Starr. a client. Mr.. Lee who is the
republican state committeeman from
I,atah county. while at Boise found
time to digress from business matters
sufficiently long enough to confer With
leading politicians. In commenting on
his observations at Boise he said:
-"On the part of all republican offlc-
ials there seems to be a desire to give
to Mr.. Alexander every opportunity TO
make good on his campaign promises,
and from every indication | woula
Judge that republican officials will
make an honest effort to work in mar
mony with Mr. Alexander.
I'm my opinion there will be very
little new legislation at the coming
session of the legislature. There
seems to be well formed opinion
that no more commissions or offices
should be created, and that Idaho oughI
to 60 slow toward incurring new Oh
fcials or new expense. On the con-
trary. there seems to be a sentiment
for doing away with every officer that
if is possible to get along without. Ihe
sentiment for the abolition OF the pup-
lie utilities commission and the tax
commission has undergone a decided
change. During, the election there
was a lot of talk back and forth about
doing away with these commissions.
AS far as | could learn, however, the
mower companies are about the only
forces now in favor of doing away with
the public utilities commission; and
the record of the tax commission seems
to have satisfied most people that It
is a necessary part of our governmental
machinery.
sThere is a lot of sentiment in Boise
for either T0p6dllHS u iouioNAA'
amending the direct primary law. The
cost to taxpayers of holding the prim-
airy election together with the expense
to the different candidates OF making
primary campaigns is given as the pre-
vailing reason for repeating or chang
ing the law.
Il believe that the legislature Will
be rather harmonious affair, and
that politics will not play as great
part in the deliberations of the coming
session as has been the case hereto
fore.
mo one seems to even guess what
may happen to the new state board OF
education. Some seem to think the
present law will be radically amended,
while others feel that the. state board
will be given two years more to see
what can be done" !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-04
USED MAILS TO DEFRAUD
Fred Brantner Sentenced to Spend Il
Months at McNeil's Island
Penitentiary

PORTLAND, Or, Dec. 4. 4.-Following
a plea of guilty to using the mails to
fraudulent purposes in locating per-
sons on Oregon and California land
grants, Fred Brantner was today SEN
fenced to 13 months in McNeil's island
penitentiary by the federal court. He
voluntarily surrendered from Van
couver, B. G. Brantner was a member
of a ring, some of whom were sent to
the penitentiary and others of which
are fugitives.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-04
Germans Are on Offensive

PARIS, Dec. 4.-The Germans are
trying to resume the offencive in north
western Belgium but the Allies are
meeting them with vigorous counter at
tacks Both sides have been strongly
reinforced. The British forces held
that part of the Allies front along the
User where it was expected the Ger
mans would center their main assault
during their next attempt to reach the
French coast. Heavy cannonading has
been in progress in the north for "a
hours. There are indications of the
Allies developing a strong offensive in
the Arras district
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-04
Servia Repudiates Treaties
Refugees Bound for Coast
ALLIES STRENGTHEN POSITIONS

LONDON, Dec. 4-Allies are now be-
lieved to be practically the Germans
numerical equals in France and Bel
GUM. This was revealed in Field
Marshal French's latest report to the
British war office Hitherto, General
French explained, the Allies were out
numbered with the result that the
Allies were unable to maintain an OF
fensive 1t is also expected that they
will still further reinforce shortly.
directly after which an offensive
movement will. be. executed in order to
reach climax Experts predicted that
this struggle would constitute final
decisive battle for control of the
French coast.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-04
HOLY WAR IS PROCLAIMED
REFUGEES IN TURKEY FLEE
AMBASSADOR MORGANTf1AU AT CONSTANTINE
PIE SENDS ALARMING CABLEGRAM
SITUATION BECOMES CRITICAL:
Allies Now Turn Attention in the West to Prevent
Fresh Attempt of the Kaiser to Reach the
Coast-DeCisive Battle Imminent
By United Press

WASHINGTON DEC. A CABLEGRAM OF AN ALARMING NATURE
DEPARTMENT FROM AMBAS
SADOR WHICH STATED THAT
CHRISTIANS INTERIOR OF
PROCLAMATION.
Servia Repudiates Treaties
CABLING UNDER LATER DATE FROM BUCHAREST AMBAsSA-
SAID THAT HAD LEARNED THROUGH THE
ROUMANA THAT TURKEY HAD PROCLAIMED
AND HER ALLIES SERyIi HE SAID
PROCLAMATION WITH OF ALL
THE OTTOMAN EMPIRE.
Refugees Bound for Coast
AMBASSADOR ANTHAU DECLARED THAT MORE THAN 100
BEIRUT, TREBZ0ND AND OTHER
TURKEY SECRETARY OF STATE
THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
READY WHATEVER WAS NECESSARY FOR THE REF
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-04
ITALY FILES A PROTEST
Not Pleased With Arizona Anti-Alien
Labor Law and Complain to Secre-
tary Bryan.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-Italy has
Joined with England in protesting to
the state department against the Ari-
zona alien labor act limiting the en-
ployment of alien labor in the indus
tries. Italy's note of protest was pre-
sented to Secretary Bryan by Ambassa-
dor Callere.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-04
Canadians i'm Egypt

BERLIN, Dec. 4.-"Athens reports
that Great Britain has landed $4,000
Canadian volunteers in Egypt" the
German war office officially announced.
The same statement quoted the Rus
sian military paper, Russian Invalid"
to the effect that $4,000 Slay officers
have been killed, wounded and missing
since the war began.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-04
Russians Attack Cracow

PETROGRAD, Dec. 4.-The Russians
are reported to be attacking Cracow's
outer defenses. 1t is stated that they
held Wieldiczska and that an envelop-
ing movement was in progress. The
German attempt to turn the Russians
left flank in the Lodz region, it is
stated, is being strongly resisted.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-04

The Allies are developing an often
sive against the Germans northeast of
Ypres, Bordeaux war office announc-
ed today. Between Ypres and Roulers,
it was added heavy cannonading is in
progress intermittently.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-04

You never can tell Many a woman
with va high instep can come down
f1atfooted-New York Times.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-04

Lots of the mistakes of married life
Ire home made.-New York Times.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-04
e X + II II
RUSSIANS WON BATTLE

PETR0GRAD, Dec. 4.-The
Russians won the battle OF
Bourse Gazette declared tonight.
LOdz which has ended, the
1t is added that the Slays
brought large numbers OF Ger
man prisoners, cannon and ma
chine guns into LOdz with them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-16
WHAT'S DOING
-IN
POlIT les
BY Abe Hurwitx

BY Abe Hurwitz
circle ' anu '0n' slater nave dropped '''' Millinery '
0s That SS I " %s@
that
of the mayOay a'pirans delivers" Of no, shots
doubt =: s:,
e'ed with tho ousscnhom' ., Of their Alaska 'eH'ae'
sS ' n.' ..s 70 no" ~ r''''n' fares pay In o'v'
better pay. cheaper fares"
pso taking emphatic municipal ownership
II . the alliance and privilege which corrupt. pub
Pisot
your .sS a . Fo on a the s or IN sss s
Pisou also announcement the laaie.
h m s @ shortly hs ss ,sT boards With portrait oSs which
cost nearly $4,000 1t not my picture. am not handsome man
Ana to the viii
' '" packing COT
rf ss n.;s s and s1 :sss; p and
Pso formerly p,e.idsn, Of the Metropolitan Printing Co. ss.
George II he not,
T. Case I" '''h Undecided
Slater. platform announce. Intention politics
sound business policy"
a
i've and snsS to make sS mos, Of ,sss
elected"
resident of Seattle 1893 lie OF the OF the
TiukumH chairman
chamber and active In lodge and club work
Adam candidate OF tho red" faction socialist
u active
~ his candidacy
district
Williams viii also
~ woey candidate
mont hail. Fremont and Bevct At
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-16
POWERS ALLY AGAINST EXPO.
WIFE GETS HUBBY IN WRONG

wifc's his own
the Alaska
In n
n the
he the bank his and that
himself
the bank
Macintosh ordered Butler
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-08-28
Many Thanks.

iir, 4, a. Clage,t, pastor Of the
Presbyterian church, this city, has
the thanks Of tie Junior Of Tug SES.
TiSrL, fora nice ride TO Maitland aud
return, Thursday OF last week, In his
Saxon runabout car. And believe
me, lie took Us mp there and back In
hrst'class style, and extra good time,
considering the extreme heat and
dust. Tie time going and returning
Was one hour, each way, and then the
little scamp had to he held In. 1t
certainly Is puller, handy to get In
and out, large and roomy, and much
less than a gallon Of gasoline was
used for the round trip.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-08-28
Geo. S. LukenS
RECON, Both Phones. MISSOURI.
MISSOURI.
Silo School.
Both Phones.

The Silo school, which Is new
feature, Is attracting a lot Of atten.
ton outside OF Missouri. THIS Is the
FIRST Silo school that has ever been
held In connection with the State
Fair and promises TO be wonderfully
successful, The object OF the school
Is not to instruct as to the superior
ity OF one silo over another but to in
struct as to the value OF silos and
methods Of securing best results with
them. The farmers will have a var
led line to select from for all OF the
leading Silo manufacturers will have
exhibits on the grounds. There viii
be wooden, brick, tile, steel, concrete
and other kinds OF silos exhibited.
1t Is planned to make the Silo school
one OF the strong features OF the 1914
Fair.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-08-28
SHOCKING ACCIDENT.
Left Arm Of Galen Mills. Son Of
Charles Mills, Of Forest City.
Caught in Fly-Wheei
and Taken OF Just
Above Elbow.

An unfort innate and horrible acct.
dent befell little Galen Mills, aged 10
years, son OF Charles Mills. a carpen.
ter. of Forest City, last saturday ar.
ternoon, August -, 1914. in which the
little fellow had his left arm torn of
just above the elbow, by getting "
caught In the fy.wheel of a gasoline
engine.
lie vas helping y. 4. Landers ~
his feed mill, and II seems vas alone
when the accident occurred. II ap
peared that lie had climbed up on an
empty nail Key, In order TO get
wrench or something from a shelf on
tie vail, when the key tipped and
threw him OIL Into the ily.wh heel Of an
engine, the left arm going In between
the spukes Of the wheel. whirling him
around and around until the arm was
torn on Just above the elbow. cutting
Or breaking the bone like 1, had been
cut with a knife, and just above this
a few inches VAS another break. near
tie shoulder, very similar to the one
below this bone was also broken
SQUARE oil, a portion Of the bone being
forced under the ribs, near the arm.
pit.
Tie poor little fellow, all alone,
must have suffered untold agony,
While tie engine Vas making rapid
revolutions, and all Of this time was
threshing aud pounding tie frail ~.
tie body here and there and agains,
everything until II succeeded In tear.
ing the arm oil. BESIDE the arm he.
ing torn oil, lie Was beaten and
bruised nearly toa pulp, and never
lost consciousness, and al the end Of
this terrible ordeal, lie staggered out
Of the building, when he was at once
noticed, and willing hands immedi.
a,ely took charge OF him, doctors were
called, and he was made as comforta.
Die as possible.
Monday afternoon, Of this week, Dr.
r. T.. Bullock, Of Forest City, assisted
by Df. McClanalian, also OF Forest
City, and Or. J. L. Hogan, Of Oregon,
performed an operation, removing the
remainder Of the arm At tie shoul.
der lie stood the operation well,
and Is resting very comfortably al
this writing, and hopes are enter.
tained for q recovery. The sincere
sympathy Of everyone goes out TO Mr
aud Mrs. Mills In their anliction, aud
all pray for a complete recovery.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-08-28
J. {. WHITMER,
DENTIST.
PROUD BUILDING.
North Side Of Square.
Both Phones
Saddle Horse Show,
Missouri State Fair.

Tile entries In the Zig Saddle stake
at the State Fair indicate that the
show will be equal to that Of last
year. Tie State Fair dates are Sep.
TENDER % to October ) and the sad
die Horse Stake Show viii take place
on Friday, October =.
In the following list Of entries are
. number Of horses that have been
winners during this season and up tc
the present time have been unde
feated:
Ny Major Dare, Kentucky's best
and Maurice Fisher, Miss Loula Long
Kansas City, Mo.
Mary bowling and Johnny Jones,
Col. Paul Brown, st. Louis, Mo.
Majestic Mcdonald and Miss CHI,
Il. ID. Moore, Columbia. Mo.
Cigarette and unnamed, Hook Il
Wood, Paris, Mo.
Astral King and Helen Hicklin,
Houchin & Anderson, Jefferson City,
Mo.
Sadie Macy, Ball Bros, Versailles,
Kentucky.
Cason Mcdonald, Tom Bass, HEX.
leo. Mo.
Rex Moore, S. Y. Sanders, War
rensburg, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-08-28
Norman.Nauman Family Reunion.

The tenth reunion OF the Norman
and Nauman families and collsterals,
1t the home Of Isaac Grifiith. Is past.
The attendance was not Is large Is al
some former reunions, but 1t was from
widely separated points, and the deci
sion to hold . reunion next year ~as
unanimous. II will be held the last
Wednesday In August, IN Missouri, al
some point yet TO be determined.
Prior reunions have been held w
four states-Nirginia, Ohio, Iowa and
Missouri.
Those present Wednesday we're:
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave, Nauman, West
Liberty, Iowa: Marie, May and Rob.
ert Nauman. Crazy: Mary katherine
woudu or,h, Philadelphia: j. G. Nau.
man and wife, Mound CITY: Ed. $.
Conner, Mound CITY: Charles BANNER
and wife, Mound City: liaw kunkel.
Crazy: Amos Nauman and family,
Geo. NauDan. Stella. clyde and Car
Nauman, Mound City:J. Perry Nau.
man and wife, Greeley, Colo: !. u.
Pence and wife. Loredo: Charles Judy
and family, Crazy; Prof. Alvin Nau.
man, Maitland: Mrs. Newt. Nauman
and children, Mound CITY; Bertha
Nauman. Crazy: Harrison Me,,gar
and family, Mound CITY; Vernon OF.
fenbucher, Maitland: u. :. Nauman
and family, Mound CITY: !. ;. Nau.
man, Crazy: W. +. lowell and family.
Crazy: VIII Nauman and family,
Craig: David DoNcll. Mound Ci'yi 10.
seph Dovell. Mound CITY: John Nau.
man and family, Maitland: luhn Nau.
man and family, Craig: Elmer Nau.
man aud wife, Mound city: Mrs. Guy
Marshall. st Joseph: T.. u. Meltor,
Crazy: Rev. -. u. Allen. Kansas cry;
u. ". Mills. Mound Ci'y: John iIais.
Ter, Mound City: Toe Mitchell, CRAZY;
Mart Miller and family, Crazy: Grover
Nauman and family. Mound City: En-
nest Nauman aud Wife, Fairfax; Ferd
Graves and wife, Fairfax; John Co
mer, Craig! :. ). Nauman, Mound
City: Mrs. Is. G. Judy. Crazy; Mrs. H.
II. English and Leila Benning, Ehing
ham, Kan. 90 Craig Leader, August 81
1914.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-08-28
Laura Catron Dead.

4 telegram Was received early last
Tuesday mornip. from 81. Joseph an.
nouncing the dea'h At that place OF
Laura Catron, the evening before.
She Was q sister Of W. L. Catron and
Z. c. Catron, Of this place. and they
vent down to st. Joseph on the morn.
ing train Tuesday and brought the
remains here on the morning train
Wednesday. Funeral services we're
conducted AZ the home % W, L. Cat.
ron, by Brother Conner, Of CRAZY, Al
10 q. m, and the remains we're laid
away In Mt. Hope cemetery, wednes
day. Laura Catron was born near
Biselow, February u, Isl, and leaves
two brothers, W. l.. and {. & Catron,
vine live here; Dave Catron, Of Howe,
Id. and one sister. Mrs. bona Muir,
OF Terry, :. D. Bigelow correspond.
ent, Mound city News Jei'ersonian,
August ~, 1914.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-08-28

Phones, Old ~, Mutual ~
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-08-28
RERT 6. PIERCE.
DENTIST,

n A. one. 10 IN. Moore Ridy
VIIFpuu Nm Hours . "a. To- ~ ~, 10
''NS'"t 'sV' ", ~, ,O5 v, ~,