davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-09

Mrs. Israel Nelson. wife OF Sc
,sttle lawyer. and Miss Gwendoiyn
iGeary. a voice teacher. last night
violently attacked Mrs. Romeyn -.
Jansen. wife Of the manager for the
Seattle Tsxicab Co.
As the latter was peering into
the door OF an immense bake oven
that had been erected on University
st, near Fifth ave. the other two
women rushed unexpectedly upon
her and showed her bodily through
the opening. She was burned to
crisp. Mr.. Jansen was spectator
OF the tragedy.
Earlier in the evening, Nine.
Hesse-Sprotte, another musician.
had driven Mrs. Nelson and Miss
Geary from her home with much
brandishlng OF broom.
Mr.. Sprotte had come home way.
ing a bottle and evidently much un-
der the Influence OF it's contents.
The two women driven forth bad
become lost in the woods, and lay
dswn under a tree to sleep. After
a series OF strange events they
made their way the next morning
TO an oddly constructed house, eyl-
IDENTIFY that OF a baker. where they
ate some Of the cakes with which
the walls we're adorned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-09
POLYCAMY JUST
SPLENDID, SAYS
GIRL PREACHER

NEW YORK, Feb. e.-Miss
Edna Crowther. Mormon girl
missionary who has been work.
inq here for the last two weeks,
declared today she had won SO
converts 20 the Mormon be-
lIefs.
To an interviewer. Miss
.Cro~ther has confided her
views Of polypsmy. which, she
said, Ia splendid"
'Polygsmy has not been prac'
tlced since 1890. because polyga
nous or plural marriages are for
hidden by the constitution or the
state OF Utah" she said.
when ! contemplated becoming
a missionary I hesitated about II,
because did not believe in polyg.
amy.
But after a talk with my mother
I became convinced that polygamy
is splendid Institution.
"polygamous marriages almost
Invariably turn ont happily. Any
women have ever known who
have married in poiygamy say II
hey had their choice over again
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-09
CLERK IS
Seized
AT DESK

PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 8.
The city health officer
shortly before noon today
ordered the Arizona legis-
lature to adjourn on ac-
count of smallpox cases de-
velopins in the lower
house.
In addition to Rep. Sam
p. Briscoe of Cochise
county, who has been taken
to the pest house, Reading
Clerk Lanier was stricken
with the disease this after
noon at his desk.
There are several sus-
pccts in both houses. Near
ly all members have been
vaccinated.
Nearly all had called on
Briscoe during the early
stages Of his illness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-09
BRITISH SHIP
IS REPORTED
DESTROYED

LONDON, Feb. Oft
forts of Sir William Byles
in the house of commons
10 clear up rumors that a
dreadnaught had been lost
i'm a disaster off the north
of Ireland, failed today. De-
claring there were endless
rumors of such a disaster,
Byles interrupted the pro-
ceedings to ask if they were
true. The speaker refused
to allow discussion of an
admiralty matter, however,
while the army bill was be-
fore the house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-09
Legislature is Adjourned to
Escape Plague Of Smallpox
DANCES HELD IN CITY SCHOOLS IMMORAL,
MINISTER COMPLAINS TO BOARD MEMBERS

Dlseontinuanee OF class
dancing In the high schools 10
asked by the Seattle Presby-
terlan Ministers assoc lation.
The ministers protest was read
Monday night AZ a meeting OF
the school board. Action was
deferred.
The ministers referred 20
dances given annually by the
Junior and senior classes.
These functions are usually
held In the school gymnasium.
Tho ministers want them held
elkcMrere. or abolished alto.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-09

aether.
tntil year ago Il had been the
custom 10 give these dances In pri-
yate halls. IL Was then decided the
dances could be better regulated
and proper supervision insured by
holding them In the school build
ings
According 10 Secretary Rev. w.
o, Talbot OF the Minister'S associa.
tlon. who appeared personally be
fore the board. numerous parents
have complained TO the ministers
that the dances are improper and
immoral
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-09

The ministers are strongly OPP
posed 10 dancing In the schools"
be said The Bible ls barred from
the schoolroom because IL iH con.
trary 10 the belief OF some people
Why. then. should dancing be tol.
Grated. when II Is Objectionable 10
far more7"
The board advised the ministers
10 form a committee for the pur.
pose OF going. more deeply into the
issue.
When the committee completes
Its work. its. report will be heard
by IN. board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-09
lUSITANIA FLEW U. S. FLAG,
AMBASSADOR PAGE REPORTS

WASHINGTON. Feb. e.-walter
Hines Page. American ambassador
20 Great Britain. today cabled con
firmation OF published reports that
the :. S. l.usitania had used the
American flag as precautionary
measure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-09
IMPEACHMENT OF
u. S. JUDGE DAYTON
TO BE ATTEMPTED

WASHINGTON. Feb. Q. - I'm
peachment proceedings against L
5. District Judge Aston &. Dayton
OF West Virginia were authorized
today by the house. The investiga
tion will be conducted by a special
house committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-09

The confirmation. he said in his
report to the state department.
came from the British foreign Of
flee. although II had not been Off
cially communicated to him.
Page also quoted from a London
paper. which defended the right OF
the ship 90 fly the American flag
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-09

they would prefer plural mar
riage.
mo man can take on an addition
nj wife without the consent OF his
first wives. 40 that the wives are
agreeable to the arrangement.
II have two aunts. who married
the same man.
zone OF them has seven children.
the other twelve. and still third
wife has twelve more children. and
they are all ideally happy"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-09

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 9.-The
police were combing San Francisco
today for three unmasked sutomo-
bile bandits who held up two estsb-
lishments in the downtown district
last night and escaped in taxicab
with money and jewelry In excess
OF 81 800.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-09
EXTRA! EXTRA! MRS. JANSEN
BURNED TO CRISP IN OVEN

n turned out that the building
was Mrs. Jansen's. She succeed
ed by stratsgem in locking Mrs
Nelson in cage. with the inten
tion. she said. OF roasting her In
the immense bake oven. Mrs. Nel
son escaped. and. with the aid OF
Miss Geary. visited this gruesoms
fate instead on the taxi mans wife
Previous 10 her death. Mrs. Jan.
sen was hung up temporarily on a
picket fence when she attempted 10
jump over.
All these events were part
OF the fairy opera "HaenseI and
GreteI" produced for the first
time In Seattle by the stand
ard Grand Opera Co. az the
Metropolitan.
Mrs. Jansen and the others
all did their parts so we'll the
audience forgot they were Seat
tieites and came 70 believe they
really were inhabitants OF the
uncanny reslm.
" the prices had been twice
or three times What Trey were,
the audience probably would
have thought the folks on the
stage were Csruso. Tetrsxzini,
Aida and others.
TONIGHT: "LOHENcRlN."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-09
foes IN TRENCH
Call EACH Other
BY FIRST NAMES
Correspondent Shepherd Tells How Men
Stand Knee Deep in Water Day After Day
in the Fighting in Northern France.
BY William C. Shepherd

CALAIS Jan. 10 (By Mail TO New York Ills Ameri-
rubber and his clothes caked the mud OF the
trenches and you could smell horse gasoline and gunpowder
when he entered the compartment OF the train lie
human Whit straight from the battle lines and he so
delighted with the prospect OF his sxday leave OF absence
that spite OF being English and therefore o
the silent earth. he wanted TO talk.
He began about the weather and from that shifted the
mud the trenches
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-09
Here's Your Chance
TO Buy Cheap Fish!

BY formal action OF the
council. Port Warden paysse
was instructed Monday to
accommodate water front
fishermen on the Madison
ss. and other slips, 60 that
they might sell fish direct TO
tho consumer. Paysse, In
the absence OF any council
manic expression. prohibited
. the fishermen from tying up
their boats 70 the slips and
making 1mpromptu markets
there.
Consumers will be able to
buy their fish from the fish
ermen nearly 4 cents a pound
cheaper than at the markets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-09

These American rubber
~aders are the only things 20
keep out tne water" he said.
tWaders 10 the English name
for rubber boots.l The only
trouble with them 10 that some
tires the water in the trenches
10 % deep that II overtops the
wsdsrs. and you sIosh around
with them full os mud and wa
ter. Thsy ought to come Up 10
your hips"
How much water do you really
have In the trenches"
My dear man. some OF fhs
troops have spent five or six days
In mud and water above their
knees II was so deep they could
no, lie down without drowning In
Il. And what's worse. some nights
II was 40 cold that a skim OF Ice
formed over the water as the men
stood In II. These men did no,
have waders. They we're not pro
tectsd from the Icy waters In any
way.
Don't they die OF colds-''
Open Air Helps Thsm
NO: st's most extraordinary. but
men who have had stomach trouble
and had to be careful OF their eat.
ing before they were sent Into the
trenches. find. after a week or NO
that their stomachs become fine
and strong. They can eat anything
and as much as they want
They don't get much exercise.
but the open air life makes new
frons,nusd m paoe YMol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-09
TILDEn WILL FILED

CHICAGO. Feb. e.-The will OF
the late Edward Tilden. multi-mil-
lionaire packer. disposed OF an es-
tate estimated to be worth $751;
100000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-09
HARRY WAS A WHALE

WASHINGTON. Feb. e.-Wher
Harry Coleman. 80. was buried. II
took 10 men TO carry his coffin. He
weighed 720 pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-09
OSCAR SUES EMMA

NEW YORK. Feb. Oscar Ham.
merstein sued Emma Trentini. the
opera star. for s7.226. alleging
breach OF contract
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-09
10 MEN SENTENCED

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 9.--Ten men In.
volved in the million-dollar bank.
ruptcy swindle of the Great Western
Jobbing House. today stand sen.
fenced TO the penitentiry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-09

NEW YORK. Feb. 9.-The wife OF
Lieut.. II. c. Saufley of the United
States navy was the first woman TO
pilot an aeroplane over New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-09

Continues on PAGE T~o.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-09

Their FoREcAsT--Ra
TIDES AT SEATTLE
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-07-30
For American Wire Fence, sec
Ruley & Kunkel.

For American Wire Fence, sec
Ruley & Kunkel.
David Elder and his force have
completed fine hay and cattle barn,
5Oxl00 feet, for Mike '(Asmus) Pruss-
man, Of Forbes township, Levi Schul.
to, Of the Variety Store, did the TIN
work. They also Just completed a
fine hay and stock barn, 4ax4s, with
cattle sheds, for c. b. Rayhill, on his
farm In the Mayfiower school district,
about eight miles east Of Oregon, &C.
cupied by his son, J. ]. Rayhill. They
are both handles. -SENTINEL, July %.
We desire to make every amend for
the above error, and having asked
David Barbour's pardon verbally, we
now, publicly ask II again through the
columns Of The SENTINEL. We want
IT understood that 1t was David Bar.
bour, assisted by his etiicient work.
men, who did this work.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-07-30
Lightning's Freaks.

During the heavy electrical storm,
Friday night and Saturday morning
OF last week, July % -, the two story
Woodmen building at RichyiIle was
struck by lightning, the bolt hitting
tile Hue, tearing down about u feet
OF II, and entering the building struck
the stove, then the current Jumped
OIL the steve and followed along tie
Joists, then jumped TO the studiing,
and from there to the stairway, tear.
Ing out the lower part OF the stair.
way. The two lower rooms OF the
building are occupied by John Stafford
and family, and the lightning passed
through one OF these rooms In which
was bed, occupied by two OF John :
children, but fortunately the bolt did
not 70 near the bed, passing out at an
other corner Of the room, and thus
the children miraculously escaped. II
ripped on considerable plastering,
turned the chairs topsy.turvey, and
Strengthened out two pieces OF stove
pipe IS nat Is sheets Of paper. The
loss was estimated at 800, fully In.
sured.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-07-30

After two weeks visit with her
uncle and aunt, Rev. and Mrs. J, S,
cunningham, Of Albany, Missouri,
Miss Marion Cunningham left We'd
nesday OF last week for New York, ex-
pecting TO sail Saturday by the steamer
New YORK, q the American Line for
train to Scotland.
Jacob Bucher was Q St. Joseph
VISITOR, Monday Of this week. Wed.
nesdAy OF this week, Mr.. Butcher, &C.
ccompAnied by hts wife and daughter,
Miss; Edith, will take their departure
ior tns Pacific Slope, where they will
WIN visit the expositi6ns, and also
w, y,sit with relatives 1t different points,
they Will make an extended visit.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-07-30

For Screen Doors, see Rulsy q
Kunkel.
-Eber sherman left Tuesday for
Haxtum. Colorado, where he will
work, this summer,
Mrs. Rebecca Proud was In ST. 10.
seph . few days last week, visiting
her son, Or. W. c. Proud and family.
She was accompanied by her sister,
Mrs. Hanna Irwin.
Miss vernal Gore, daughter Of
George Gore, OF Baker school district,
who has been very low with typhoid
fever, Is now rapidly improving under
the treatment OF Or. J. L. Hogan, Of
Oregon.
Mrs. Cora Burgess has returned
to Oregon and Is occupying the lower
floor Of the opera house with her son,
Bruce, who Just could not and would
not stay away from Oregon. They
are cozily situated.
Gus Henstorf, OF Corning, was In
Oregon on business, Monday OF this
week. Gus Is one Of the wheel-horses
up there, and II always does US good
to meet him, Come back again, Gus,
and next time make . longer visit
with US.
Mrs. +. +. Weary had the misior.
tune to step on . nail, Thursday Of
last week, which penetrated through
her shoe into the left foot, inficting
quite . wound, but At this writing
we are glad to state that she Is oil
right again.
Hon. T. c. DUNCAN Is now around
amongst US daily, and attended the
meeting Of Meyer Post, At the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy L. Cummins, on
Saturday last. His many friends will
be glad to know OF his gradus
Improvement.
Mrs, Jake Reese, who has been
the guest Of her parents, Andrew Bur.
rier and wife, for several weeks, re-
turned to her home In Concordis
Kansas, Friday Of this week. Hell
daughter, Miss Media, will remain for
IN indefinite stay.
Mrs. Jesse Benkendorf, Of st, 10
seph, was here day or two visiting
her husband, who Is the brick con
tractor for our new High school
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-07-30
For Rubber Roofing, see Rulsy &

For Rubber Roofing, see Rulsy Il
Kunkel.
George Dawson, OF the Shaiier
district, Is having his eyes treated by
Or. " c. Proud.
Mrs. Bonnie Tays and her two
children we're here day or two this
week, visiting her father, Elder
". II. Hartman.
-Adolph Cell and little cousin,
Minnie Cell, Of Omaha, are here for q
visit with his mother, Mrs. Minnie
Cell, and brother, Henry.
-. J. Garner, Of the Monarch
school district, left last Saturday for
a few days visit with relatives and
friends In Hamburg, Iowa.
Fred Cook was noticed going bare.
footed, one day recently. For further
particu lars we refer you TO Fred him.
self. lie can tell you the whole story.
On Monday, Of this week, Public
Administrator, q. W. Cummins, was
placed In charge Of the estate OF the
late Geo. W, Banker, who died July
2lst.
We are sorry to learn that J. w.
Glass and wife, OF Forest City, are
confined to the house with rheums'
tism, both being unable TO get
around.
Mrs. Theresa Barnes, of St. Jo-
seph, visited IN Oregon over Sunday
with relatives. She WAS accompanied
by her brother.in.law, VIII Barnes, Of
st. Louis.
Corn for sale on the old Judge Pull.
len place, two and one.half miles
northwest Of Forbes, Mo. Address,
J. +. Burns, 29l0 North, 10 Street, st.
Joseph, Mo.
Miss Ruth Houston, Of Edmon.
ton, Oklahoma, Is visiting here, the
guest OF her mother, Mrs. Matte
Houston, and her grandparents, Al.
Carson and wife.
Mrs. Carrie O'Fallon WAS called to
St. Joseph, Tuesday Of this week, by
the sickness Of her aunt, Mrs. Philip
Schultz. She was accompanied by
her little nephew, Jean.
"A petition, signed by . large mum
Der Of the citizens Of Oregon, with the
Public Service Commission, asking fol
the consolidation OF the two telephone
systems, Is In circulation.
IF. G. Smith, OF Mound City, was
guest OF Meyer Post, on Saturday last
and seemed to enjoy the meeting. He
served throughout the war, as mem
Der Of the 30th Illinois Infantry.
Frank Foster In driving into the
Cook. Foster garage, Saturday last,
July "a, struck . windshield with his
right hand, severely bruising and cut.
ting II, especially the forefinger. DR.,
E. F. Ksarney rendered the necessary
surgical aid, and 'he 10 now getting
along oil right.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-07-30

Irwin bankers, OF Corning, was
here Monday, for . days visit with
his brother, Andy, our recorder Of
deeds. lie says while the condition
OF his town Is still bad from the ef.
fects OF the Hood, the water In that
section Is slowly receding,
Sheriff Gelvin has returned from
Jefferson City, where he committed
Homer Campbell to the penitentiary,
who will serve seven years-under two
sentences-one OF two years for
assaulting Mode Morse with intent to
kill, and i've years for assaulting Mary
Jackson.
Mrs Claiming Kunkel and son, OF
Anadarko, Oklahoma, after an ex.
tended visit here with her mother,
Mrs. Mary IIostetter and sister, Mary,
left for her home, Thursday, stopping
At Amaaonia for Q visit with her sis.
ter, Mrs. Emma Bever, who was also
here on . visit.
IF. L. Zeller, who has been at
home for several weeks, visiting his
family, and looking after business
matters, returned Thursday OF last
week TO Holly Springs, Arkansas,
where he has large landed interests,
and he and Ills son, George, are do.
Ing some farming.
The members Of the Forbes Cor.
net Band will give . supper this Fri.
day evening, July 30, when they will
| serve sandwiches, coffee, cake and Ice
cream. Turn and out and give the
boys . boost, Is they want to raise
every penny they can to help pay for
their instruments.
1t looked mighty good to us when
we stepped into Recorder bankers
office, Monday Of this week, to meet
Irwin s. bankers, his brother, from
Corning, who was here on some busi,
| ness, and we also found his sons, Owen
ana Henry, and Just for moment va
imagined we we're In good old Corn.
Ing.
We are glad to hear this bit OF
news about Jones Hostetter, another
Oregon boy who 10 making good. He
has for some time been with the
ryne.Hammsr Company Of Omaha
and In = competitive test for sale,
made, he was awarded . gold watch
for making the largest In the month
Of July.
u. J. Lukens has our thanks for
some fine Golden plums, as large q
small apples, sweet, meaty and juicy,
and an Alexander peach, measuring
nine inches In circumference. Oh
but they were fine, and all we can
say Is, like Daniel Mcdonald, the son
OF Elwood Mcdonald and wife, OF St.
Joseph, said when his father had tax.
en- him, when he was little tiks, To
the grocer, and the grocer had, given
Daniel some candy, Elwood sAid 10
Daniel, snow, what do you says"
Daniel promptly replid, "More!"
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-07-30

A tree In the pasture Of Riley Hui
att In the Culp school district, was
struck; the bolt jumping from the
tree, struck and instantly killed two
line 2.yesr.old steers.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-07-30

This was one Of the worst electrical
storms that has passed over this sec.
tion OF country for years, the light.
ming and thunder being incessant.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-07-30
Teachers Examination.

Teachers examinations will be held
at Maitland on Friday and Saturday,
August Q and
MRS. ALBERTA GREEN.MURPHy,
County Superintendent OF Schools.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-07-30

One lone shock OF wheat In the field
OF Gus weigel, near Richville, farned
by Ed. Kramer, was struck.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-07-30


CAMPBELL Company.
John II. Reeves had business In
Kansas City, this week.
Mrs. r. l.. Butcher was In st. 10.
ssph, Monday Of this week.
Eugene whitsel, Of Iowa, Is visit.
Ing his cousin, Mrs. Roy Bartram.
Carl Green is home from the
State University for his vacation.
Louis Noellsch and family visited
st the Jake Butcher home, Sunday.
Guy Cummins and wife we're 10
St. Joseph, Thursday Of last week.
Mrs. Robert Kneale WAS . ST. 10.
ssph visitor, Monday Of this week.
Mrs. J. b. Runyan WAS St. 10.
seph visitor, Tuesday Of this week.
DIR. Proud will be ct the home Of
his mother, nett Sunday, August LIST.
Judge George Gotten. OF Forbes,
had business In Oregon, Tuesday Of
this week.
Jake Raiser, OF near Curzon, had
business In st. Joseph, Tuesday Of
this week.
DIR. W. W. Turner, Osteopath,
hss located In the Martin building.
Both phones.
Miss Mary IIostetter Is visiting
with her sister, Mrs Emma Beaver,
IN Amazonis.
Mis- Pauline Ruley Is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. NJ. Il. Austin and family,
Of st. Joseph.
Mrs. Mettic Payne, formerly OF
this city, was In Oregon for . few
days. last week.
Arthur Gotten and family, OF For.
est City, were IN st. Joseph, Thurs.
day, OF last week.
The Misses Anna and Alice
Barbour, Of X lnsas City, arehome for
their vacation period.
DIR. whitsell, eye and ear special.
ist, Sc corner 9TH and Edmond, 81. 10.
seph. Both phones, yi3.
p. A. Dooley and Thomas Hood,
Of the Benton district, had business
In Oregon, Tuesday Of this week.
Films developed, l0c. Good work,
prompt service, best prices. The 10.
dak Finishing Co., st. Joseph, Mo.
We want to trade you q good In.
come property In ST. Joseph, for that
little farm. LuKESs & KEowS.
Prof. Ensor, superintendent OF our
High school, was over from his
Savannah home, q couple OF days this
week.
Mrs. Lulu Edwards, after . visit Of
several weeks with Glenwood, Iowa,
relatives, returned toher home, here
Monday.
Charles King, wife and little son,
Earl, visited IN ST. JOSEPH. for several
days, this week, returning Tuesday
evening.
See Or. T. a. Long for prices on
vaccinating Hogs. Now Is the time
TO vaccinate to Immune against Hog
cholera.
Willard Z. Proud, Eye, Ear,
Nose, Throat, 5i7. Francis street
Annex Tootle.Lemon hank, ST. 10.
seph, Mo.
We are sorry to hear OF the serious
illness Of both Mr.. James Wilson and
wife, AZ their home In Ponca,
Oklahoma.
George Watson and wife and
Charley Patterson have returned from
their two weeks outing at Excelsior
Springs, Missouri.
Dee Pollard and Miss Minnie
Ham, both OF Forbes, were granted q
marriage license In St. Joseph, Mon.
day, July ~, 1915.
For Sale-A Crown Plano, with
guitar attachment Is new.
Call on or address, d. N. Garner, For.
est City, No., Route l.
The Misses Wells, who have been
visiting Miss Ruth Campbell, for the
past 10 days, returned to their home
In Rushville, Thursday.
We desire to return our thanks
TO DR.. J. L. Hogan for nice ride In
his Buick runsbout to Forbes and re.
turn, Monday Of this week.
Cook & Foster now have fine sign
painted on the front OF their garage.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-07-30

The barn OF II C. Cook near this city,
was struck, but We understand the
damage was only slight.