davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-04-10
Forest City.

Miss Grace Elmer was aSt. Joseph
visitor, one day, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cummings
are rejoicing over the arrival OF . lit.
tie son.
Mother Fitzmaurice Is very III at
her home. We all hope that this
good woman may recover.
John Turney and children have
returned from their extended visit
with relatives In Oklahoma.
Nate MCGUIRE and family msved
to Fillmore, Mo-, last Friday, where
home.
Mrs. Oral Sinclair has been quite
sick at her home, but we underst and
that her condition Is much Improved
at present.
Mrs. Nate Martin and children,
Of Clarinda, Ia, are visiting at the
home Of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
q. W. waddle.
We regret very much to learn OF
the death OF the little Is months old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mer.
rift, which occurred at the home OF
the parents In kimsey district. The
funeral services we're conducted by
Rev. Il. II. Smallwood, at the BENTON
church.
Glass :, OF the NJ. T.. Sunday
school, will give a sacred cantata,
The Pilgrims Vision" on Sabbath
afternoon, April II. This class, un.
der Miss Beeler, prepares special work
many times through the year, and
these efforts have brought the young
girls to quite high attainment In
song and speech.
Mrs. Rose Apgar, who, after a
visit with relatives In Mound City,
came TO her brothers home Tuesday
for a two-days' visit, when she viii
leave for Centralia, H., to be the
guest OF her.daughter for an indefinite
time. We will miss Mrs. Apgar and
most sincerely bid her Godspeed. a
safe journey and warm greeting.
We heartily recommend this noble
woman 10 tile good people OF Contra
la.
Mrs. Maude Turney yrs hostess
TO Miss Buckingham and Dr. Hal
during their stay In our city. Miss
buckingham Is the National soloiSt
WHO will tour the United States dur
ing the coming year In the interest OF
Worldwide Prohibition. Dr. Hall
j. the lecturer. The lectures given
on saturday afternoon and night and
the beautiful, thrilling address,
Home, Sweet Home" on sabbath
afternoon, met with hearty apprecia.
ton by large and attentive audiences
Forest city gave go toward the
cause. CLEANER.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-04-10
Bigelow Newslets.
ZERO.
. Ncws.Jrd,r,onlan, April (:

Trnm thr Nrw,.Jrif,r,nuIun, Anil 2
-, -, -,
1iiarold kal,n lnapel was iaid ny
Will sprained a,ikle Few DAYS ias,
on less. SIS.
can,,. ns,, l.r ~, tho Vas,
las, Tnnssa ,,,on cao,,sis ,,,inI.
, ns' sa,,om sis, t "V M n claim in
,xws Se',V' y, ta ~ yon ~ sa,"s :"
"'v.'"s' ''.N W 'Ou' .eos.,
week' e. n, IIiiz lad Tie bad luck 10
have his supply OF meat drop down
into tie IRE, losing ali but a few
pieces.
n n s.,oo,,.r Ios, ,,I,,,J.
,oi,ar -, hain,, =, rvct lac i,yh,~iny
,a, A., uo,,aS
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-04-10
New Point and Vicinity.

WIN. Kunkel, who has been quite
sick, Is better.
Dan Dreher finished moving onto
the farm, Thursday.
Grandma Cain is some better.
but is still very weak.
e. NJ. Bender has purchased an
Overland car, this week.
Arthur Carton and family visited
at MIR. Wescotts, Sunday.
Anna Springer and katherine Terry
spent Sunday at Mr.. Davis.
Arthur Aldrich and wife left Sat.
urday Tyr their home In Omaha.
DIR. Babcock attended the medical
meeting In Forest City, Thursday.
Shannon Hardman and family
went to Oregon Tuesday afternoon.
Miss LeCompte, OF Pierce City, Is
visiting at the Botkin home, this
week.
~Messrs. Bryant and Chas. Cowan
came out to visit Rev. T. ID. Roberts
and wife. Thursday.
.,Mesdames Blakely, Ida Lentz
and May Young spent Thursday at
the home Of Jeif. Springer.
WIN. Atkins Is better. His
daughter. Mrs. Pollock, has been
with him for the last week.
VIM. kneale and family and Roy
Bender and family visited at the
home OF ban Markt, Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Morris, Of Kansas
City. came Friday to visit her par.
ents. Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Kunkel.
Misses Elsie Hartman, Ina and
May Botkin and Miss LeCompte were
Oregon visitors, Tuesday afternoon.
-Lota Carton went TO Oregon, Fri.
day evening. and from there to st.
Joseph, returning home Sunday night.
Dan Dreher and family, Ernie
kurtZ and family, Claude BENDER and
wife spent sunday at T.. NJ. Bender's 5.
Mrs. Maud Shumaker, OF Quincy,
H., and children came Friday TO visit
at the home Of her daughter, Watson
Bloomer and wife.
MIR. and Mrs. Shan llardman.
Chas. Fields and family, Miss Maggie
lIardman, Will Lent took dinner at
Geo. LentL's. SUNDAY.
Elmer Pennington has rented
Grandma Davis place. Rumor says
he will not "ba,cl," ~ people are pa.
tient Us awaiting Developments,
Mr.. and Mrs, III. WetLel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Campbell and little daugh.
ter. and Nellena DAWSON visited al
the home OF VIII Springer, SUNDAY.
REV. Il. ID. Roberts and Wife re.
ceiyed word that another grand.
daughter was added 10 the list. Fri.
day afternoon, March -. Miss Marga.
ret came 10 the home OF their daugn'
ter, pansy,
Tile eth being Miss Maggie Hard.
mans birthday, her friends decided
on a unique surprise. They gave her
| a carpet.rag shower. Each guest was
told to bring u ball OF carpet rags. a
very pleasant afternoon was spent.
The band boys" gave their en-.
tertainment, saturday night, to q
crow ded house. II was q success
financially and otherwise, Tie boys
put forth their best Efforts TO give
the people q good Entertainment, and
a. usual, succeeded.
We do not know whether Robert
Kneale was tickling the mules heel,
or what he was doing TO arouse the
Ire OF said mule, but the mule gave
him q kick which crippled him for
Q few days. No doubt Robert, like
many others, has decided the only
safe mule TO handle Is dead one.
| NERO,
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-04-10
Order OF Publication.
STATE OF MISsorRI.l
County ~ Holt '"

STATE OF MISSOURI
County ~ Holt
Caroline vanvickle, Plaintiff,
Norton Randall, Knchel Glcnson. Robert l.,
Randall. Hessic Warnkc, Thomas Randall
William Randall, susan Randall, Laurinda
Defendants,
In the Circuit Court, May Tenn, 1914.
Now on this LIST day ot April. iaii, comes the
plaintiff herein. by II Il. Martin. her attorney
aud agent, aud files her y, tition, yrrl-
fled by the affidavit ~ said attorney and
agent, alleging among other things, thai
the defendants. Norton Randall, Rachel
Gleason, l.nurlndu Combs. Mary Jane Groonis
aud susan prttibonr, ARE non residents Of he
sia,eo Missouri, and for That reason tile usun
and ordinary process ~ law cannot lie served
upon them Ia this action In this state.
II Is thereupon ordered nv the undersigned
CLERK ~ this Court, In vacation, that publira-
ton he made notifying you and each % you,
the said non resident defendants, that an
action has been commenced against you In
the Circuit Court uf Holt County. Missouri.
by petition, by the aforesaid plnlntif. Caro-
line NanNickle, the object and general nature
~ which, IN, that Plaintiff seeks Ia have par
tition made Of the following property situate,
lying aud being In the County 81 Holt and
State OF Missouri Ia wilt
west Quarter lsWal OF section Twenty-six
l.dl, Township sixty-two l6! Of Range Forty
iCl; and one acre e he :; " Corner Of he
Twenty-six (sJl, Township slxty.two l,s.l,
Range Forty liol, all In oltcounty. Missouri
Now Therefore, you and each OF you the
said non resident Defendants, are hereby
notified To be and appear at the Court House
In the City Of oregon. Holt County, Missouri,
ON the frat day Of the next term OF this Court,
to-wit, the 18th day OF May, 1914. the same be-
ing the first day OF said term Of said Court,
and on said day answer or plead to the Plain
tins petition 10 this cause, and that In de-
fault thereof the same viii be taken as con-
fessed. and the prayer Of said petition be
granted, and Judgment rendered accordingly.
II IL further ordered by the said Clerk IN
vacation, that q copy hereof he published In
The Holt County Sentinel, u newspap per printed
and published In the County Of Holt and state
OF Missouri, and designated by Plaintiffs
attorney, for four weeks successfully. at least
once each week, the last insertion 10 be at
least fifteen days before the drst day OF the
said term OF the said Court.
e. A, pUNHAM,
A true copy from the records.
" Witness my hand and the seal OF
SEAL said Court, thia lot day Of April,
~ 1914. +. A. DONHAH,
Circuit Clerk.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-04-10
New Point and Woodville Presby.
terrain Church Notes.

Sabbath school at both churches
well attended, last Sabbath, and
much interest manifested In the
study OF the lesson. The pastor
preached at Woodville, last Sabbath,
on the subject OF the Resurrection, "
both morning and night.
Next Sabbath Is Easter and the
pastor will preach at New Point, at
the morning hour, on the question:
ais There More Than One Resurrec-
tionYn and what Is the difference Of
time between the resurrection of the
Just and the unjust2 THE PASTOR.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-04-10
King Risdike.

COLOR AND DESCRIPTION-Is
a handsome seven-year-old Bay Stall
Ion, with black points, l89 hands high,
good strong hat bone, with good &C.
tion, weight 1850 pounds.
King Risdike, bred by Menlo King,
No, 1920, a full brother to Reuben
w, 2is.
King Risdikes Dam was Josephine,
sired by Clark Street, No. 1897.
King Risdike's Grand Dam was
sired by Robert Risdike, 2l3!; sire OF
Eliza X, 2lll: a horse that sold for
80 900. Swan Glen, 224.; Guy, 2l0t
and sire Of car load Of 81 colts that
sold at an average Of $3.50 each, when
horses were very low; all sold for fancy
roadsters He Is q full brother to Ma
bel King, 2l3l, who sold for 81 500 and
was purchased by w. T. VanBrunt, OF
st. Joseph.
King Risdike and Black Percheron
will make the season Of 1914, at my
farm, II miles southeast Of New
Point. Farmers Phone.
TERMS:-3l2.50 to insure living
colt by either horse. Service fee be-
comes due when mare leaves the
neighborhood or county. Mare and
colt to stand good for lien. Care will
BE- taken to prevent accidents, but
will not DO responsible should any
occur.
WIN. BUCKNUM, Owner.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-04-10
Ennra Davis

ter and sister, Mrs. Bessie Staley,
lately.
The It'll and sth grades Of the
Benton school took their examina.
lions at Mound City, Wednesday and
Thursday Of this week.
The little child Of VIM. Merritt
and wife was buried at the Benton
cemetery last Saturday, We did not
learn age or cause Of death.
Several Of Benton's ladies' were
invited to Q carpet rag sewing, one
dsy last week, at Mrs. Orville Norris ,
Of Lincoln neighborhood. They had
= good time, . fne dinner, and the
rags were. oil sewed. VsRIrAs.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-04-10
Executors Notice.

tnentary on the estate OF Frances |. McIn-
tyre. deceased. were granted 10 the under
signed, on the fourth day OF April, 1914, by
All persons having claims against said
estate. are required To exhibit them
for allowance 70 the Executor within
six months after the date OF said letters or
they may be procluded from any benefit OF
said estate; and II such claims be not ex.
hibited within one year from the date OF
notice. they shall be forever barred.
CHEbTER Z. EVANS.
Executor
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-04-10

Mrs. Tres. Vincent has moved to
the Mrs. Sarah Ramsay property, va.
Gated by Harry Cooper, who has
occupied the late property Of Grand.
ma Sterrett, Clint Leverich has oc.
cupied the Charley Hermann property.
vacated by Mrs. Vincent, and Bert
Foster occupies the old Schultz place,
recently occupied by Mr.. Leyerich,
which lie purchased q few weeks ago.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-04-10
Benton.

Little Ida Field has been very
sick, but Is much better, we are s'ad
to learn.
Mrs. Robert Emerson mas re-
turned from Kansas City, much I'm
proved In health.
Mrs. Lucy Pebley, Of Craig, has
baen Waiting her mother, Mrs. Annie
Field, the last few weeks.
Ethel, daughter Of Mr.. Uhlman
and wife. W no has been very sick with
pneumonis, has fully recovered
MN, Ora King and son, Homer
Of Kensas CITY, KAnsas, visltso dsugh'
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-04-10
BLACK PERCHERON
No. Si20I

COLOR AND Description
Black, viii, star: good style and &C.
ton, weight 1900 lbs, coming eight
years old better known as the John
Wachtel horse.
BLACK PERCnERON was foaled
June 81, 1908: bred by NJ l.. Ayers, OF
Shenandoah, Iowa; got by Blande,
aD2j 3151I; lie by Brilliant Ill, llll6.
2DlD: lie by Fenelon, 26s2.3s; he by
brilliant, l27l.155: he by Brilliant,
lso9'756: lie by Coco, ll.Tlt; he by
Nieux.Chaslin, 7l3: he by Coco, III;
he by Mlgnon, rs; he by Jean.Le.
Blanc, 49,. His pedigree may be seen
at the barn,
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-04-10
Lillian Stevens Dies.

Mrs. Lillian Stevens, national pres
ident OF the Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union, and vice.president OF
the worlds W. &. T. u, died al her
home at Portland, Maine, on Monday,
Apr 9Th, after an illness OF several
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-04-10

sEALUM was foed lie Chestnut Soe has good
action and good dspo' a""
good Weight 400 pounds
Come seeh before you breed
lie will make the season farm four miles south OF Mound
school
Afternoons when he viii be Livery Barn In Mound CITY,
TERMS: colt to stand ana suck care VIII NC
N any accident hut will responsible should occur Mares
with ar removed Insurance. and service Zee be-
dine once lien colt will be held for service Zee he
sure to return dates o tr'a
than eighteenth from former service
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-04-10

TERMS Sums under $1,000. cash that amount six
months time on bankable note, per cent interest.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-04-10

Will also offer at private saloon that day the home consisting
of "a story house good barn. out buildings of all kinds all
first class condition. plenty of Fruit of all kinds and
about of Good Blue Grass Pasture This will be
rare opportunity to Secure Beautiful Home at Bargain
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-04-10
Monday. May !. 1911,

and said proposal shall state the rate
Of interest said bank or banker offers
10 pay on the funds OF the county for
the term Of two years next ensuing
the date OF said bid. Said bid shall
be accompanied by a certified check
for not less than one.half " one per
cent OF the county revenue Of the
preceding year, to.wit: a certified
check for not less than slit. The
Court reserves the right TO reject any
and all bids. Done by order OF the
County Court In accordance with
Chap. ~, Art =, r. =. Of Mo, 1909,
and amendments thereto, this sth
day Of April, 1914.
+. L. TELLER,
lsEAL.l
County Clerk
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-04-10
Notice to Banks and Bankers

Notice Il hereby given that the
County Court, Of Holt County, Mis-.
souri,, will receive sealed proposals
from any banking Incorporation. a..
ISOLATION or individual banker IN said
county, a. may desire to be selected
as the depository Of the funds Of said
county. said sealed proposals shall
he delivered TO the undersigned Clerk
Of said Court on or before noon OF tile
first day OF the May term OF said
q nnrt
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-04-10

good team of Mares weighing about $500 lbs Wagon,
Carriage, Buggies, Hack Sandwich Feed Grinder.
Corn Shelter Cream Separator. set Single Harness.
new set Double Harness, Ladders Harrows and Plows
Hay In Now, Can Fruit Potatoes Household and Kitchen
Furniture, Wood all ready for the stove and many other
articles
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-04-10

for Holt County, Missouri. do hereby =,
complete copy ~ the Probate <cttlrm,
Court. ~ the same appears ~ record II
rEAil Witness my hand ~ Clerk,
sth day ~ April, ipii
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-06

Mt PLEASANT-Thr men are
being held pending an investigation of
the death OF Maude Nestle. %, who
died in a Traverse City asylum.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-06
How Often To Shampoo
In Hot Weather

The heat alone would hardly in
crease the need for extra shampOOing,
though perspiration leaves more inn
puritieS on the skin OF both body and
scalp, but in the warm weather we
indulge in more out-of-door life.
which brings dust and dirt in greater
quantities. Frequency of shampoos
must be finally decided by the indi-
vidual and the best rule is Keep the
scalp and hair clean" To keep the
hair bright, clean and fluffy in warm
weather shampoo with canthrOx,
which is not a makeshift but made
for shampOoing only. The scalp and
hair will not only be cleansed from
dandruff and excess oil, but a whole
some, healthy condition will follow.
A teaspoonful of canthroX, a package
of which costs little at any drug store,
dissolved in a cup hot water is ample
for the thickest growth Of hair. These
eXhilarating canthroX shampoos make
the head feel good. require little
time or labor and give TO any hair a
soft fluff, beautiful gloss and rich,
even color.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-06
TO OPEN CHANGE
WHEN GERMANY
NAVY IS BLOCKED
Wall Street Plans to Restore
SembIanCe of Order in FL
nanciaI World When KaiSer'S
Fleet is Destroyed.
BY LAURENCE TOD.
(Staf Correspondent.l

NEW YORK. Aug 6.-The New
York stock exchange will be reopened
and business in stocks throughout the
country will be resumed as soon as the
German naval force in the Atlantic
has been either destroyed or bottled
up by the allies. This was the deci-
sion arrived at today by Wall St, in
view OF assurances that only the lack
OF security of shipment To England
now threatened an early resumption
Enormous quantities Of American
products await shipment To England
and France. As soon as the sea is
cleared OF German warships in search
OF prizes, this commerce Will be dis
patched across the Atlantic Once de-
livery is made on British and French
soil, the problem of foreign exchange
vii have been met and international
banking viii be restored 10 "A semb-
lance OF regularity.
VIII Form Syndicate
This preliminary settled, a huge
syndicate comprising all financial
houses in this country viii be formed
To protect the stock market from an
avalanche OF selling orders from
abroad. II was these selling orders
brought about by the war panic on the
continent and transferred by the clos
ing OF the securities market abroad,
which forced the closing Of the Amer
lean exchanges While il is consider
ed likely that the formation of such
a buying syndicate will cause many
European investors to withdraw their
offers Of sale. nevertheless the Ameri-
can financiers Will be prepared TO meet
every demand SO that the stock ex-
changes in New York and elsewhere
may safely reopen their doors and go
about their ordinary business. The
profits likely to accrue To the buyers
OF substantial American securities at
this time will be sufficient 10 bring into
the market many investment bankers
who otherwise would stay outside the
arrangements.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-06
United States Peace Offering
Unanswered BY BelIigerents

WASHINGTON, Aug. $50 far as
known the American diplomats have
not been called upon as yet TO con-
duct any peace negotiations for the
warning countries of Europe-Ger-
many. Austria Hungary. Servia, Rus
STA, France, Belgium, England. with
possibly Italy before night
The diplomats, however, are con-
sciOus of the delicacy Of their task
a task, which will test its resources
to the utmost when the time for
peace negotiations arrives
SO far was known the American
diplomats have not yet been called
upon to conduct any negotiations for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-06
MOVED OFFICES.

Jellison ard Jellison. attorneys, have
moved their offices to Jefferson Bldg
-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-06
GRASS BLAzES REPORTED
Local Fire Ladies' Make Five Runs
During the Day.

Five alarms for grass fires were an
swered by the fire department We'd
nesday. Hose Co. No. answered two
calls The first came from oliver
field at 1915, while the second was
from the 1900 block w Sample st. At
this place fence caught fire from the
grass. causing about $40 damage
No. had a run to the 900 block
college St, near Michigan av. at 2:15
and No. extinguished "a blaze at
MuesseTs field at 4:05 o'clock.
The last fire was at 7:40 o'clock
Wednesday night from the 500 block
+. Broadway. Hose Co. No. 5 an
swered this alarm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-06
NILES HAS COSTLY FIRE
Loss to Business Block il Estimated
at Eight Thousand Dollars.

Special TO The News-Times.
NILES, Mich, Aug. 6. Another
disastrous fire did damage in Niles
early Wednesday morning TO the eX-
tent of $4,000. The fire, which was
of unknown origin, started in the store
formerly occupied by the Clarke five
and ten cent store, but which was to
have been used by the Calvin shoe
store.
Part of the Clark stock had been
moved from the building while large
amount of the Calvin goods had been
moved in. George Calvin. proprietor
of the shoe store, had not transferred
all Of his insurance and it is probable
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-06

warning countries. Ii is not proba bic
that there will be any extensive diplo-
matte interchange for the American
diplomats to handle until the conflict
is we'll towards Its close or until an
armistice is declared preparatory 10
peace.
However, the government sees NO
anomOly in this. The choice OF the
United States diplomats as repre-
sentatives OF the strongest power re-
naming neutral is viewed in admin
istration circles as a compliment 10
this nation and is expected 20 greatly
increase her diplomatic prestige in the
world
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-06

The Union Trust Co. begs to an
nounce to its patrons and the public
that its Saturday evening service will
be discontinued after Saturday, Aug.
Sth. j. E. NEFF, Secy.
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-06

SOUTH BEND TENT 40. I. X. o. Il. NJ.
Regular review held Friday night.
All members and other brother Sir
Knights are requested 10 attend. w.
Z. Donovan, Com. s. r. Thomas, r.
K.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-06
AUTEN POST,

Will meet at post room Friday.
aug. Z, at l p. m, TO attend the flu
neral OF our late comrade. John Klein
dlnst. Full Grand Army service.
G. j. TAYLOR, Com.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-06
TH|RTY-E|GHT
DIE IN CRASH
Railroad MotorCar CollideS
With Passenger Train, Petrol
Tank ExpIOdeS, and Many
Are Burned to Death.

JOPLIN. Mo-, Aug. 6.-Thirty-eight
persons were killed and more than a
score we're injured in a head-on col
lisiOn between a motor car of the Mis-
souri, and North Arkansas railroad
and a passenger train Of the Kansas
City Southern railway eleven miles
south OF here.
The huge gasoline supply tank for
the motor cars big petrol motor burst,
saturated dead and wounded. and the
naptha caught fire.
Many merely piniOned in the wreck
ge were burned to death and to the
wounds OF the injured were added Sc
we're burns.
The collision occurred one and one
half miles south Of Upton Ford,
station ten miles south Of Joplin. at
six o'clock. The south bound motor
car CARRYING 76 persons, met the pas
senger train head on, both travelling
at a speed Of 40 miles an hour. The
wreck occurred on a sharp curve
where the track is in view for only
$50 feet at time. The motor car
ran up on the boiler of the locomotive
for half its length, and was carried
back for 300 yards, whereupon the To-
connective was derailed Six bodies
were rescued before the flames reach
ed them. Others. burned almost be-
yond recognition were taken out and
identified.
The List OF Dead.
The known dead:
Herbert Radcliffe. Eureka Springs.
Ark. engineer.
Frank Bradley, Eureka Springs,
Ark. brakeman.
Mrs. G. l. Essleman, Dewey, Okla.
w. II. Embry, CRANKY, Mo.
l. H. Crumb augh. Neosho, Mo. live
stock agent.
S. A. Nichlas. Harrison. Ark. con-
ductor.
Mrs. George Johannes, Nevada, Mo.
T O. Luscombe, Joplin, Mo.
Mrs J. NJ. Harmon, NeOsho, Mo-
Dora and Faye Harmon, children
Of Mrs. J. NJ. Harmon.
John johnson, Oklahoma City, Okla.
Mrs. Loran McClary, Carterville,
Mo.
Mrs. c. L. Ashland. Dewey. Okla.
h. ID. Gaithright, Pullman conduc-
tor. Nevada, Mo.
Mrs. Linsley and son, Joplin, Mo-,
(negroes).
Two negro children.