davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-08

Oieieni FreB6iireoiI aus ioll cine ite-
tige @eriorgung Der 3eitungen nit
3liperldiiigen 9iahrihten erfolgeL
obue ieOo9 bic 9lomirolit1t ino Oos
@riegSniiniiteriitm Ser @eiobr ous5u-
ieben ooB itrategiide Sperationeu
ser 2ono. mo Seefrdfte preisgeee-
ben miiroen 60, iogte er, piirOe
oos 9ano in ridtieer unO pertrau-
cnsmiirOiger @eiie bon Dem @onge
ser @reigniiie auf Dem 9aufenOen ge-
baIten peroeu. M
9anu iprad ser erite 9oro ser
@refe oofiir ieine 9(nerfeuuung aus,
oaB iie in elmer 3eit, no GuBerite
@oriid)t ge6oten mar, sic notbiee 3u-
riid6olhmg 5eigte uno namentIi6,
no sic &egiertmg feline aeieslide Be-
eriinoung bate, ibr cine Gontrole
ouf5uerIegen. 9ies babe Die 9e6or-
Ben III Die Sage geiett, ungeItort mo
ge6eim ibre gor6ereitirugeH 81 tref-
fen.
appeII fin6et freuoigen
g9ioerbaII.
2ouoon, Z. gluguit. ~ Der glp'
pea Oes 6elomari6aas @arl aitde-
ner, un 9iefrilteu fir oie britiide 9lr.
mee bat einen gan5 imerpartet ireil.
6igen @ioer6aa geiinoen. Dldnner
aaer gepoIferliugsidi6teu, alt imo
jung, fellten Iid berte in oen yiefrlI'
tirungs Stationen elm
Or. Sans 9lebm Der Gorreipon.
oeut Der oelti1en 9elegrapben.9lgen,
tiir, lit aus Dem @epobriam entlaiien
poroeu. @r bat Der 8oli5ei beluieieu,
6aB er feiu Spiou iIt. @r miro nad
1ertidlono 3ilriidfe6reu.
Erin5 bon @ a'les Diro
Offi3ier
2on BON, z. 9lugllit. Gem
grin3en BON @aIes lit BEL oen @re.
nooier,@oroen cine Gfiiaiersitelle
berlieben moroen. @r miro boraus.
iidtli9 in GnglanO 0ienIt tbuu.
eng ltfh @eionOtfdaft in
Gres0en geitiirmt.
Ores oen 0io 9onOone T.
gluauit. Die bieiige britii6e Sc.
Ianoti6aft puroe beiite bon elner
golfSmenee geftirmt unO aae Sen
tier 5ertriimmert
Gin 6ran3pie in 6 @iien err
i'd oiien
2on0on. z gIitguit. ~ 8orl bon
2aiDberb, ein 2lnerifaner, ser 6eute
aus Geutiblono in 9ouOon eintrof
periiderte, OoB er aeiebeu bot, pie
Elm 6ran5oie, Der Der Spionage Der-
oGdtigt pur0e, ais einen BUG &C..
bolt imo auf Dem @n6niteig oes 81
iener @a6nbofs por allen @aiiogie-
rem eriHoiien ipuroe.
Oeiterrei6ii6er 9otid q +.
ter oerI66ts&etersburg.
ct. BeterSburg (oia 2oH.
oon), 7. 9lueuit. II Ger oiterreidiidj.
uu9ariide @otidoiter oerIieB bente
in 8esleiting BON ieinem Stab imO
so 0eiierrei6eruL oie in petersburg
GiiGiiig poreu, Die ririiilde Saupt-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-08

Sonuenge6alt BON 92S 9legiiterton-
nen olti ser Sobe BON Girbopert
9ellti6Iouo, bon eiuer Miue 5eritort
poroen iei. Ger 9ompier mar in
Som6urg am 20. SuIi bon 9fep-Sr-
leans eingetrofien imo 6efano iib alf
ieiner Giidreiie.
.S 6leiieu" mus nSubou-
tio4 gefapert.
9IDmoutb, @nglono, Z. 9(ug.
Ser britiide fleine areu5er o9in-
oictibe~ foperte oen Oeuti6en Can't
pier oS6leiien, elm S6iff bon 1928
SonueL lmo bra6te i'm in Oieien
Sufen. ,S9leiien~ mar olif Der &eiie
bon brisbane, 9llliiralien lin9 9te.
meu.
Ser Ganlpier rSubontin4 oes
,.SoQdnoii6en QloDos,~ ser ouf iei.
ner Sa6rt BON SiiO-9lmerifa gefapert
uuO in oeu 6ieiigeu Soieu eeihleppt
moroen it, bat 81, 100000 @olO oil.
9orO, mopon elm Gbeil au Die rGeut-.
i1en 9onf~ in 9on0on beitinmt lit.
9(uBeroem beiinoet iid cine 9ln8o6l
oeltiber 9leierOiiteu uuo @etreiOe an
9oro Oes Sdiffes.
.@ngGiider Dompfer bel
Cont dutiuo qes
itrau0et.
Gouitoutiuopel (oia 9on-
Oon), 7. 9lnauit Ger eugliide
Gompfer oGraiafort6," elm Sdiff
BON 1912 Sonnen lief beute bier an
StronO, na6oem er aui eiue @liue
aeitoBeu mar.
Baltic" in 0ueenStomn
eingetroffeu.
6on, 7. 9lugult. - Ger
Gnmpier Baltic Der n@bite Star-
2inie", Der am 80 Suli BON 9lep-
Yorf na6 2ioerpool in Gee gegonsen
mar, lit 6eute @ormittag INN $50
llbr IN Aueenstomn eingetroTten.
rs e iunfener@ &reli8er IS NJ
0enn mie0er oa.
SEEING China, 7. 9ltalIIt -
Ger Oeuti6e 9rel5er r@mOenM, pel-
der nod elmer geItrigen MeIblmg
ser 9onOoner n9oiIp 0}oil~ inn aoni-
pie nit einen uriii6eu areu5er in,
bineiiideu @ep1iiern geiitnfen iein
ioqte, lit beute nit einem Der groBen
Gompfer Der ruiiiiben 8reiwiaigen-
6lotte, pic 5piiben gtdgaiafi uno.
&laoiooitot ia6reL nod Siington
8uriidgefebrt. Ser rliiiiide Gamprer
bate nobe5u 1000 %erioneu ais @ai-
iogiere uuo 8emannuns on 8oro.
2 Seei6ladt bei Siiue-G a II.
gemeIOet.
@lauiIa, T. 9lugilt. - 91nd Ell
ner aut6ertii6en Melomg oie bier
6eute eintroi, ioll elm oeuti6es @e-
i1wooer nit britiiden areu3ern in
'gIing.gal 5uiammengeItoBGtnf ftaH.~
Ger Oeiltit6e areu5er ,S6orn-
6orit~ beiiuOet Ii6 o6ne &oblen in
glers@uiuea. @lf Oeiitidbe Sonoels.
ibifie ba6eu bier 3uilndt eeiu6t.
Gie britiiden &oufio6rteiidiiie Ourt-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-08
1tn6eOentenSer grunb.

@roBe 9lufreglrng beruriodten ge'
itern Wloreen Die 8loumen BON emf
ipeidenoenl @ns aus elmer &obre in
Dem Soiiie 9ar. sol, 8reiiOentitroBe,
JOS gegenndrtig nieoer geriileu tuiro.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18

and Colonel Ragan's dinner-thoux,
only twelve guests were hidden. u
was one of the costliest parties ".
have had in long time. II 10 mar.
velous to me how the colonel ~.
carry off his functions SO we'll with
out feminine assistance, but he knows
best, and his affairs are atwapp tha
pink of perfection.
TRAMPING through the rain m q
favorite pastime with some a
our pretty girls. They haxs
heard somewhere that the IAondeu
fogs are responsible for the beautis,
compilations of the English woman
who walk every day regardless Of the
weather, and they are searching Tor
the magic in the mist, One drixxly
afternoon l met Nellie Stewart with
some other girl think 1t was AIMS
Akers. They wore long raincosts'
with close fitting hats and high boots
and carried their umbrellas. | in
quired several days later to find ous
about the pneumonia that possibly
might result from the patterins
about in the rain, but my mel They
were out again, without any fear OF
catching cold at all. And I really
think now they know what they are
about, for 1 never saw them looking
better in my life.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18

of flowers, and she has been over
whelmed with expressions of sympa-
thy in the loss of her home, which
has been noted as one of the city's
most hospitable houses, over which
she has always presided with rare
grace and charm. But it seems to
me that in the face of such disas-
ter, box of silk hose, a pretty negli-
gee, or dainty blouse, would have
been a more acceptable gift, just at
this time, when ones entire wardrobe
had ben destroyed in a few minutes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fielder and their lit
tie son are with Mrs. Felder's brother
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. James l..
Riley, until they take possession of
the Joseph Orme residence on Ponce
DeLeon avenue, which they have
leased.
lust to think 1t has been only
two weeks since the Frederick
~ Cornings left Atlanta, and it
seems ages longer. They were here
with the Frank Ellises for nearly a
month, and we began to expect them
at all the large affairs. But they are
gone. Their presence here was the
occasion of many beautiful and hand
some entertainments. We never will
forget the cabaret evening and
French dances given by the Ellises
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18

wedding trip and l apologized for be-
Ing rude. Imagine my chasrin when
she told me they had been married
seven years, but, seeing how anxious
we were to have fun with them. they
kept up tho Joke all the way home l
probably never would have known
The truth 4 | hadn't met her Just
when | did, But nine girls to AZ
honeymooners, that is very liberal
supply OF tantallzers | Judge
1t seems styles are changing in
bridal tours. It used TO be- "on to
Niagara" and now II is Europe. Gee.
I'm Glad l didn't marry ten years ago
Now, maybe ldid you notice that
word maybe0 l will protit by the
change OF fashions.
< DClETY is ambitious down Macon
way. In the little sister city they
are really qualifying for the
title of tho very gayest, tangoiug be-
tween acts In the theater entertaining
gorgeously, and all that. And with
1t all they are right proud OF them
selves. and very much "sct up"
Polly oRaChtree wasn't quite aware
OF all this last week But she is now.
She was i'm IA Jolly mood enc day last
week and gossiped and chartered
away. ana jo,lied Macon girls and
boys because they stuck to the old
order OF dances at the big Dempsey
party. And when she did. She brought
down the wrath Of Macon society on
her head
Came an angry, proud little letter
To her.
I'VE DO tango II asseverated. we
DO hesitate. We DO Boston And II
you don't believe IL, just come down
and see Wen show YOU some things
that will open Atlanta's eyes. Stuck
up"
The final ejaculation was very en-
phatc indeed. Grant Polly pardon.
Macon folks. Tango all you please.
hesitate as much as you like, you
can Boston as much as Boston has
ever been. And my blessings on you.
And YOU folks everywhere else.
Don't. II YOU value your scalp, begin
talking about Macon folks dlsparag-
ingly. There's my experience. you
see. They are proud people down TO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18

for your cherished engagement ring,
your magnificent dinner ring, and all
your other beautiful jewels? That
was the experience that befell pretty
Mrs. Tom Fielder, after the burning
of her home, 'FWilsonia," which had
derived it's name from hers-Wilson
Norfieet A beautiful gold mesh bag,
inset with precious stones, was melted
together and has not yet been discov-
cred. The only clothes now possessed
by this chic young matron, who is
one of the best dressed and one of
the most beloved young women of the
city, are those she wore at the time
of the disaster, and those she has
hastily purchased since.
! hear that several of Mrs. Folders
friends have sent her gorgeous boxes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18

so that you will be glad. All you
have to do is to think of bright
things and you will get well. Be
good and take your medicine and
mind your kith and kin who are
looking after your physical com
fort, and ], the Little Blue Bird, win
see that you are filled with happi-
ness.
MAETERLINCK'SR BLUE BIRD.
I wish l were clever enough to orig
mate new ideas like that. What q
bright day it must have been for the
sick friend while she was enjoying the
many little missives.
+ AN you imagine more plln
fui experience than standing
helplessly by, while some one
searches in smoking pile of ruins
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18

Macon. who will tell you that there
is only one place IN I've world.
nOLLY has an apology. None OF
- YOU, l hope, will think I am
heartless because of the little bit
of gossip ] had for You last Sunday
in which the names of Miss Viola
Johnston and William FELTON,, OF Ma
con. We're mentioned. A day or two
before that, McBwen Johnston, Miss
Johnston's father. died, and IL ap-
peared that Polly was indulging in
light chatter regarding young wom-
an into whose life q great sorrow had
Just entered.
II all came about because of the
furry of n newspaper office where
copy even concerning people so de-
lighttul as my friends, must be pre-
pared days in advance sometimes. So
it was this time. The little gossip
had been written and locked in the
memorable forms by tho compositors
way in the middle of the week be-
fore there We're tidings OF Mr. John
ston's death. And thus IT happened
that on Sunday appearances made me
out IA heartlcss ChatterboN.
No one is more ready TO extend
coincidence to Miss Johnston than l.
All Georgia society. in fact, is sorry
with her in the great grief that has
come
I SAW Ruth Stallings at the For
syth Monday evening looking
prettier than ever She has been
studying voice under the celebrated
Buck, in New York, for the last three
months How we missed her, |
think she must have been studying
fashions a bit on the side, as she is
wearing a chic suit Of electric blue
duvetyn that was carefully planned
before the tailor ever put his scissors
into the goods. II conforms 70 the
latest styles and there is nothing
trealIish about ii. Each detail is well
adapted 10 her Individuality Duve-
tyn is certainly the prettiest material
We have had presented for several
seasons. Ii is heavier than broad
cloth and therefore much warmer.
besides IL has the same smooth finish
that women have always liked in the
clothes. Ratines | never could abide
they make one look SO Clumsey
Quite a number Of entertainments
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Mrs. william Bailey Lamar,

OF Washington D. c. who frequently visits relatives Atlanta
AS Miss Ethel Toy Mrs Lamar of Aanta's most be-
young her marriage
bic position Washington society photo copyrighted by g. v
Buck, Washington, ID. O.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Continued From Page I.

srs followed, and the rest complained
that the lessons. which were SUD
posed to last an hour or more, were
soon cut to fifteen muintes. because
the teacher was late or tired or
something. I'm really sorry, because
I honestly believe that IT ~ just -
important for Atlanta to be a tango
center as It is for our fair city to have
q regional bank, whatever that is. and
hoped this teacher would do much
- help cur cause.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18

Macon. who will tell you that there
is only one place in ne world.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18

were given for Miss Stallings while
she was away. Ruth Wilson gave a
large bridge party in her honor;
Sarah Bell-whom ! always think OF
in connection with Ruth Stailings, as
they look so much alike-gave mu-
steal in her studio inviting her
friends among the musicians 10
meet Ruth. She also was one of the
guests at the Southerners' Club dance
at Delmonico's. so you see she mixed
pleasure with business. Now ! "onld
so like to hear Ruth sing to see no"
her pretty voice has been faring'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18

! know OF a very neat and in
teresting job for them. The man
In the case enjoys quite a distinc-
tion. He In one OF tho very few
widowers I have ever known who Is
free to wed by virtue OF grass and
sod. The girl in the case has no
such record. Provided she makes the
step look for, II will be her very
first matrimonial move. have given
you a good clew. 30 see If you are
good suesser.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-01-16

The ladies Of the Presbyterian
church viii serve a chicken dinner IN
the old SENTINEL building, saturday
January ~, from lisD to . o'clock.
Attend the Mass meeting for Men
Al the VI. u. Church next Sunday AZ.
ternoon. January ~, At, , PIN. u
viii more than repay you Ia hear
Evangelist Armstrong talk and Mr..
True sing,
Mart Graham sold liis l2.racre
farm. near Lebanon, Laclede county,
Mo, To Claude Henderson for Si.a.I'.
Tie deal was made through Greene,
iiibbard X Greene, one Of our local
real estate firms.
On Saturday. January u, We will
sell the well.known Jersey Cream
Flour Al $40 per: sack. and the
NNNN Flour at Ai.OO per sack,
THE VARIETY STORE.
Oregon, Mo.
II, II. Finks, marshal Of the Su.
prems Court Of Missouri, was here
Monday, OF this week, and accompa-
MED Frank Vest to Jefferson CITY,
where lie will begin his ten.year sen.
tence for the killing OF Guy Stanley,
near Bigel0w, December ,, 1911. The
cost to the state In this case was o..
ll8,20,
"A man In Springfield met another
man with his wife the other night,
and dispute arose as 10 who was to
take her home. The husband insist.
ed that he Was; the wife insisted that
the other man was TO have that
privilege, Then the two men
stepped into the middle OF the street
and began cutting one another. The
other man was sent 10 the hospital
and the husband WAS locked In jail.
IL ts'presumsd that the wife went
home alone.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-01-16
Society.

TN January NH, the James tordrey
home mss the scene II iolly good
time. when Ellie, Grace. Jesse and
Elmer Cofdrey eDierta aimed a number
" their friends with music and
games, such as "Old ban Tucker"
Miller Roy" etc, being played. Al.
though, this being very disagree.
able night, there mere quite a mum
Der present and We learn that there
we're a number Of Others Who Mere
planning on coming had II been a
nice night, The! all report ia
Ing the happiesi Kind OF a tim.
Those present were: Misses LON.
Bond. Pauline bond, Ethel Farley,
Goldie Stout, Minnie Stout, Hazel
Womark, Valley Deglow. IIilda D.g.
low, Minnie Ielii,, Ethel MURRAY,
Erna Gibbs, Nell Sommer, Mora
Norris, Grace Graham. Homie
6reen", Lydia Acton, I.e'a Cofdrey.
Irene Grimes; Mesdames John Milne,
j. a. Williams. hoy Grimes, Fred
Elder Clint Kelley, Allen COrdrey.
Messrs. Ncrn Dreller, Orion Ileadley,
Tony Schank. kill Brolsn, Frank
Broiian, Fat Rrohan, Frank SOmmer,
Walter Sommer, Alfred Solnnier, !.
A. Allison. Walter Robertson, Her,
man fansher, Dave t'ansher- Roy
Colhour, Claude Nichols, Chester
Schank, Adley Schank, DR.. Hogan.
Russell Cunningham, Tom Milne, Al
len Cordrey, Bryan lIudgin, Earl
DUNCAN. a GUEST.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-01-16

Nothing better to put under your
carpets than old papers NC per 100 At
this Office.
Mrs. Ietta Philbrick aud Mr.. Err.
nest Long, Of st. Joseph, and Mrs.
Allene wiseman, OF Amazonia, we're
here In attendance at the Price. Meyer
wedding.
l.. I. Moore. Of this city. Vas
again reelected as secretary Of the
Missouri Valley Gamers Association,
at their annual meeting IN Kansas
city last week.
The official board OF the Christian
church has re.employed Elder Dawson
for the year 1911 This will make his
sixth consecutive years service to
the church here.
--2jc will get you good chicken
dinner IN the old SENTINEL building,
served by the ladies Of the presbyter.
anchurch, on saturday, January -.
from ll.jd TO o'clock
All kunkel will leave IN few
weeks for Oklahoma. where lie viii
plant his Jacobs star. and become a
resident II that country Honest and
true We hate To- luNe such people.
sam simpson. after visit here
with lis parents and brother John.
and lis brother Charley. al Yates
Center Mas has returned toDmaha.
Where D., I, attending mcdira, school
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-01-16

Will Bragg and Lawrence Wake,
left Tuesday for an extended triE
through the South.
See me for Coal and Feed. Schul.
te Brothers Warehouse.
A. W. SEENAN.
The ladies OF the Presbyterian
church will terve chicken dinner In
the old SENTINEL building, on Satur.
day, January -, from 1870 to 2 o o'clock
Our High Sheriff George Gelvin
attended the public installation OF
the Masonic lodge officers at Maitland
Saturday evening, Of last week.
Look! II you have any live stock
farm or anything to sell, or u you
want to buy, see Dr. Il. A. Long, the
veterinary. Once opposite o. I. Il.
II. depot, Oregon, Mo.
You will enjoy meeting for Men
at the VI. T.. church next Sunday ar.
ternoon, January Is. at 3o'clock D.
m. SDI are especially invited to be
at the NJ. h. church at this hour.
/ have opened up a Feed and
Coal business In schultz brothers
Warehouse. Come and see me before
making your orders.
ALBERT ". SEENAN.
Claude Henderson sold his so.acre
farm. y miles northwest Of oregon
to Mart Graham. The total consid.
Grafton being tlO.Uo Greene. lib.
bard y Greene. one Of our live real
c~ei'r firms. made the deal
Farm products ,hi, year In Mis-.
,uuri fr'I .i2.Wp.up short uf lpi2, stiIl
,hc:iu,al or ,l75,7s7Jgs Wa reached.
although Missouri doesn't know how
'u get ~" Advertising uu' ~ II that
kan~r, gets from her totals.
r. Z, DUNCAN ami wife. anu
daughter iln'"n,r .r'' Tuesday. fpr
Memphis. Tenn. i.r 4, visit viii
ihriI daughter, Mr. U,lf4, kIurhcr
and family From iirrr They viii 20
90 N,N pf.,pu, and thence iu cuba
and Jamaica Ilry expect '.lr gone
~vNvri weeks
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-01-16

49,. "a an ,., ,,,, . ,.,a ,ii,I.u
d,,n.r In 49,. o,a S.,..,s., ,,,,I,n.,
s..,., ~. Wv, wv Wv. 80 ~ ,, Ds
ian church. nm s.,urd,, January -
from ,,.n TO- o'clock
~. ,,d.,s,.,a,,. ou and ,s
h,s ,.., a,s.a,,.'..a ,,.., w.I. So.
All No. ,,n,".. an, ,an,n.
c,.., ,,,..,,". J. - "'r ,,''
.,,. ,,.., ..,.,','' ..', W., w.,
ill.,, .i,, ~, go, ,,,.,, '.,..
S Wv ~ '
fn,,,.s I,srrs A.. d. ,','',. ~
. fam, IN ,,s ,no,,,,,.ins .as, ~" T..
n,., er,oun a, a.. ~. w.,,,,,, ,,
pe'Sn"o"" ~ ''e zoe a"'''' 'afh''
Mrs Parks thought higher climate
would agree With Mr.. Parks mucl,
be,,er.-Jerrersonian, Januar, u. I.li
~ '''''
"A Great Mass Meeting for Men
In TIE NJ. T.. Church SUNDAY after.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-01-16

Z tli> NrrN. viii A REQ, ..,.p,,..u.rr.
! touring car. lrlI model. electric lglt.
led and started. seat covers and all
complete while this present l. a
| little b.latrd for Christmas. II l.
siill IN season. and should la appre.
ciatcd. lust ~ much, or more, ID,
Mrs. Evans. Layona aud Msr.ery. A.
What Margery desired a lev weeks
ago. Tie k.eyes.Cook Auto Go.
made the sale.
,
work OF its regular session Monday.
OF tbs week. after being In recess
sine. the pas,ap, Of ,h. currency re.
form bill lust b.for. Christmas III.
coming admipis,fa, ion an,i.,ru., leg.
i.lation programme l1om,d I'M A. IA.
big cuisines, OF In. winter. I'm, win
the prospect of waiting un,il next
week for ia. president. message.
both houses d,yu,.d il,.n,>,ly,, NC.
lively 10 other matters
man who pos.....s IA. un,,n. ,I,iI,y
to throw on, or mac. nm, ,ni,, Ia AZ,
body. and vlo can ,,c,i.,,,. -, -.
tard. a, viII. ria. h.,,i,,, oIi,- h..,,
mad, hI. ANNA Wei, ~ ia. i.n,,.,,'
i,y of Missouri ,rhnnl a, N.d,,in. %.
Gently Ia dcmo,s,r,,. hi. n,nu,s. ~
ia. cla,s,, rlds nu,in, ,,,,inm.n,
seems to run In IA. family as Mr.
IIilli,rd's f,th.r aud .r,,d,,,I'or
v,r, v.r, >imiI,,l,, cnn.,,,n,.d
--lnclc Billy kunkel, one Of our
old pioneers living at New Point, has
been sick for some time. lie i -
years old and this Is the first time le
has not been able To be IN his shop for
years. lie lisa shoemakes 10y trade
and and In early days did all the shoe
work In the vicinity OF New Point.
Ills wife, who Is s6, Is able To be
around and do her hous.w ork mos, of
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-01-16
St. Joseph Automobile Show.

A big electrical display and band
concerts daily.
Arrangements have been made
whereby the electrical display given
At the "Fos Festival" viii he used
during the Automobile Show, Febru.
cry I, ), u, :, 1914,
Daily concerts, both afternoon and
evening, will he rendered by the cele.
brated McNutt Band and Orchestra;
aslo daily street parades, headed by
the ALTON" band.
Watch for the display ad. In the
nexs issue of this paper.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-01-16
S!>RugS! Ru9S!.
$500 Worth

some Choice Rugs, this years pat.
terms. No Mail order House Is IN Il,
not even Shears and Saw buck. Ne
other house can beat our price ION.
Quality. non. better. Leave your
prejudtres at home and come IN and
see us u you want bargains.
OREGON FURNITURE CO.,
Oregon, Missouri.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-01-16

The Social Club gave one Of their
annual DANCES, Friday night Of last
week, In the simpson building, for
merly the oftice of TmE SENTINEL. A
new floor had Just been laid and the
place Was ideal for dancing. Music
for the occasion MAS furnished by
Miss Eva sharp, Of Craig, 81 tic
piano, and James Rostock 1t the
traps. Everyone attending report Az
excellent time.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-01-16

"A box supper and oyster supper
Will Ike given At the Nickell's Grove
school house, Friday night, Jan. IL.
Proceeds for benefit OF the school, r0