davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-07-01

Man lin water) Help, Helpl" Pat
ION shore)-"Be yez drowning. or col
Iectin fer tn Beljine ?"--Town Topics
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-07-01

THE WRONG FLAT"
A keen Vitagraph comedy, with Oar
win Karr and Naomi Childers.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-11-11
What Have You For Sale?

If you are going to have a pubic
sale, or if YOU have any live stock,
farm implements. buggies, wagons,
ETC., for sale, a brief item in the
PRESS will carry 1t into every town.
ship in Hand county at less cost
than you can write and mail postal
cards. You can sell ANYTHING if you
find the person who wants it. If
there is such a buver in Hand coun-
tv the PRESS will find him for you. #
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-11-11
Stock Men Take Notice

We have for sale DR.. Eckman's
stock worm exterminator and tonic,
a preparation compounded in a
scientific manner. 1t is said to be
the best of its kind on the market,
has a large sale and gives satisfac-
ton where ever used. Its composed
of drugs only. no filler at all. A
special preparation for each animal.
hogs, horses, cattle. sheep and poul-
try for sale by Bard & Wyland.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-11-11
Greeves Bros. for Cloaks. Furs.
Blankets and Underwear.

Huronite: Miss Clair De Lange,
of Aberdeen. has arrived in the city
to accept the position of superin-
tendent of nurses in the new Sprague
hospital. : G. r. Beals, of
Miller. was transactlng business in
this city yesterday.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-11-11

Pure strained honey in 60 Id cans
10 cents a Ii. Get in your orders
early this season. only a limited
amount that can be shipped. 81
must accompany all orders. Salts
faction guaranteed. References.
my 1914 customers. Roy Rush. St.
Lawrence, s. d, Phone TIL.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-11-11
To Outside Subscribers
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

The high school foot ball team ex-
pect to make a trip to Huron Satur-
day where they will play the Huron
College Academy team. They hope
to arrange for a return game with
this team at Miller on Thanksgiving
Dav.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-11-11

Chas. Morrow went to Brookings
Saturday to spend the dav with his
sisters. Misses Della and Stella Nor
row. who are employed as stenog-
raphers IN that city, and incident
ally to witness the Hobo" ceiebra-
ton at the State College.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-11-11

Pierre Journal: Representative
b. F. Magness is down from st.
Lawrence looking after cattle bust
ness in this section. = DR..
Wallis. of Miller, was in the CITY
yesterday on professional business.
= = DR.. Sessions is a Miller
visitor here on business.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-11-11

The illness of Mrs John Pusey is
more serious than was at first sup
posed, when she and Mr. Pusey re-
turned from Omaha where they went
to consult a specialist on account of
her eyes giving her trouble. She
was found to be affected by very
serious kidney trouble, which 1t is
feared has DESTROYED the sight of
one we. 1t is to be hoped thai the
rallying power of youthful vlgor
and former good health will count
strongly in her favor toward re-
covery.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-11-11

Redfield Journal: We are given
to understand that H. G. Wilson. of
Hand county, a brother of John
Wilson, our county auditor, will
shortly locate in the Hopkins build
ing and put in a line of pianos. 1t is
expected he will also place a line of
furniture there next spring.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-11-11
Durum Seed For Sale

We have a small amount of extra
good Durum seed wheat left, for
sale. at farm, sec. Alb 68 at 81 per
bushel, if taken soon. This wheat
made q yield Of 335 bushels per acre.
Bushfeld & Bushfield.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-11-11

We will sell any responsible party
cattle on time. From 800 to 50t
head on hand at all times.
B. F. & j. M. Magness,
st. Lawrence. S. d.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-11-11

Flannel Shirts, Gloves and Nit
tens , best assortment in the city at
Greeyes Bros.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-11-11

Mr. and Mrs w. H. Alexander, Of
Conrad, Iowa, arrived in Miller last
week for a visit with latter's sisters
Mrs W. J. Halloween and Mrs Alex
Gilmore, of Florence twp. Mr. and
Mrs Alexander were early day resi-
dents of Hand county, residing on a
farm in Wheaton twp.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-11-11

Presbyterian Church. Nov. 14th.
1890 a m. Sermon: "A Man on a
Big Mission" 1l:45 a.. m. Sabbath
School. $50 p. m. Christian En-
deavor. 7:60 D. m. Sermon: THE
Young Mans Working Capital"
You are cordially invited to make
our church your church home. Good
music.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-11-11

For SALE: Barred Plymouth
cockerels and pullets. Prices are
right and the birds are good mes
W. S. Schroeder; Miller. S. d. 49tf
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-11-11

We have a dwelling house to rent.
50t3 Bushfield & Bushfeld.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-11-11
Is 1t Strange

Ii the PRESS suggests that this
would be a good time to paw your
subscription?
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-11-11

A few used pianos cheap. Write
Costain Bros Huron. S. d. sofa
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-11-11

Highmore papers state that the
news item referring to the transfer
of Father Ambrose Mattingly from
the Stephan Mission to a point in
North Dakota, was a mistake. The
transfer referred to another Father
Ambrose, of Mclaughlin. The first
named pioneer priest will continue
at the Mission.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-11-11

School tablets, pens. ink. ETC., al
Greeves Bros.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-11-11

Nearl y new z drawer singer sew
ing me chine for sale.
5ot2 Mrs A. G. Sweetland,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-11-11
BUSINESS......
OPPORTUNITIES

FIVE CENTS PER LINE
lyon have anything TO sell. or II you H.
sire to buy anything, a three or four line
notice In the PRESS will bring results.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-11-11

r. new dress skirts at Greeves
Bros.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-17
Col, Joseph {. Robinson as
ToaStmaster Expressed Ap-
probation Of Courtesy &
tended by Hotel Man and
Similar Sentiments Were
eye ICED by President ], CraW-
rord BiggS, Of the ASSocia-
ton, and 0therS' Mr., SeeIy
in Pleasing Address
Especial correspondence of the News
and Observer


Asheyille, Aug 14-Upon one who
sojourns for season in this mountain
country of Western North Carolina.
rccOnnoitres its ramifying roads and
entrancing trails and imbibes the in
spiration and the health that come 70
him from the sublime panorama OF
Natures handiWork and arts Aladdin
touch and from the pure crisp air
there really rests the obligation
whether he recognizes it or not-Ot
proclaiming to the world at large as
best he may, the beauty and the
bounty with which this Land Of the
Sky is blessed, and the awak kcning
activity with which it's marvellous pos
sibilities are being devclOped-not
only by its own well-directed and lib
orally financed community efforts, in
every county and town. but also by
public-spirited individuals who seem
to have had their visions made broad
and their souls made big by coming
| in contact here with nature in her
| sublimest achievements, or else who
| being themselves by nature Of big
souls and generous philanthropy have
| come here for Il fitting place wherein
| to exercise these admirable attributes
for their own delectation and the
| greater enjoyment of their el1Owme en-.
For Annual Bar Meet.
| The writer recently came TO Ashe-
Vile for the annual meeting of the
State Bar Association. which brought
to this beautiful mountain metropolis.
| for brainy conference and congenial
| social intercourse men of learning and
many women of culture-their wives
from all sections and communities
of our commonWealth-just the class
to measure accurately every feature
Of this so favored cline and Judge the
| Of fft nl he.
common verdict Of this distinguished
gathering, including leading legal
lights from other States VITO were in
vited visitors to this conference was
that Western North Carolina is yet
only peeping with poised feet, through
the door Of opportunity but scarcely
jar, revealing to the daZed eyes Of
intelligent vision q prospect So in
yiting. so certain Of realization as %
permit of no questioning other than
the speed III its coming
Christian Reid the Pioneer.
Of course the pioneer II this awak-
cning Of Western North Carolina vas
"Christian Reidt-Miss Fisher 81
Salisbury through her bewitching
book, the Land of the Sey ana
those who were woocd by its forgery
of natures handiwork into visiting
this section found the TeaiItz more
gripping in its fascinating and csh.t-
| arating sweep Of towering mountains
and fertile vales stretching il PEN
siye qlIietness between" than her book
had depicted; indeed, they found
, truth stranger than fiction.
Palm To Vanderbilt
Among those who came 10 wonder
and who remained TO developtbe palm
, must first be awarded 10 the late Ia
Continued on Page Two)
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-17

Continued on Page Two)
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-17

CONTINUED on Page TWO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26

aud disposition. Ind issues the orders
under which al, classes al mart. iuciud-
iHg the submarines. operate. iIthvi To-.
however. NdnirJl Won r!rpItH. 'ecdus.
of MS dominant personality. has cNei.
D,srd considerable influence Over this
body. 1t Is presumed uuw that thus IA
ni"nre Will he less" I'd because at Adj
h'i. Won H~uliz"ndorifs views on a..
subject OF submarine warfare.
Before his appointment IS head OF t1,
Naval General stan Admiral Won Holt
zendorm occupied many influential posts
IN the German navy and commanded tn
nigh seas fleet from the beginning of tn,
d~rrtdnought era. when Germany began
her extensive construction piogrtmr,
IN competition with England until quiz"
recently.
Meantime there hIvr been no develop
menis of note In the German side of tn.
negotiations now going forward betwrcu
Germany II the United States with re.
gard to the suhmarinr question Th,
German Government is content to re-.
upon Ambassador won Berasturm's e.
forts, coupled with the influence toward
mutual understanding that Il L. be-
l!eved the new submarine instructions
will have.
The German Government. however. al.
ready is taking under consideration the
evidence regarding the apparent intent
OK the Arahic's commando in steering
a course which led the submarine COM
mdndcr To believe she intended to ram
him. II II should bee established thai
the Arabic was acting iuuoccutly there
seems little doubt that rma vii
admit freely that such was the case and
assume full blame.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
u. S. STAND ON u BOATS
SHAKES
Men Opposed to American
View RcmOvcd-NOn HOltZ-
endOrff New Chief.
TO SAFEGUARD LINERS

LoNpoN. Sept. 25~--Despatches from
Berlin tell Of sweeping changes in posi-
tions of high command in the German
navy in which officers were removed
who were opposed to the new German
submarine policy promised by Ambas-
sador Won liernstOrn in deferenc, to the
views of the United states. The new
heads are said to be strongly In favor
of the new policy in regard to dealing
with passenger steamers.
The most important change is the APP
pointtaent Of Admiral Won Holtzendorft
former commander of the German high
seas tleet. - head nf the naval tiCu-
otdl staff. succeeding NiCe-Admiral
liachminu.
Rear Admiral EcuCke. viCe-chicf ot
the Naval General stan. also is super
seeded. aud 1t is understood Admiral Won
Koch. Inspector OF marine instruction
at the Naval Academy, will take his
place. 1t is understood thc admirals
who have been removed opposed the
policy for which the United States has
stood.
To the news of these changes Berlin
ads the Information that new iustruc-
tIuus have been given to submarine
commanders. supposed to have been is.
sued immediately upon the appointment
of Admiruls Won lloltacudOriT and Nuu
Koch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
SAYS KAISER HAS NO
FRIENDS IN IRELAND
Count Plunkctt Declares Ger
man Propaganda Has
Failed.
Special cable Despatch 10 TUT sr>

LoNuO%. Sept. 25.-Count Pluukc't. Ii
rector Of tn" National Museum Of
Science and Art at dublin. in an inter-
view In the Observer. says
There is a marked difference between
the feeling in Ireland to-day and hat
existing at the time Of the Boer war.
Kruger had Irish admirers not so the
Kaiser. There are no pro-GcrmanS in
Ireland to-day. The latest IruSsian at
tcmpts 10 get hold of Irish thought and
feeling simply show German inability to
understand Irish psychology. Somehow
currency has been ohtaiued in the poorer
par : Of the west Of ireland for "A re-
port that If the Kaiser should succeed
King George old age pensions would be-
gin at g. years instead Of :" and would
he seven shillings and siNpencc GSl.SD
instead of five shillings (sl.25) The
Contributory part Of the German scheme
was left TO the Imagination
Asked II conscription would cause
trouble IN Ireland. he said
There might be some sort OF trouble,
but Z would be shortlived. 4 far
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
WORKER DEFIES AUSTRIA.
Munitions Mechanic Refused. 4,
Testify In "Treason" tnsc

CLEVELAND. Sept. 2j.-Joseph Ciepie-
Io"skI, a munitions worker charged with
alleged reasonable utterancos against
the Austro-HunRarian Government. o.
when NJ Is a subject, deicd tb~ foreign
rover To c9use his removal from this
country at a hearing in Youngstown to-
daN. When summoned before the Court
of Common Pleas he refused to give \
deposition in his case.
Judge W. = Barnum, who acted as
examining magistrate in the cas- wa,
without authority to force Ci.pIelowsIi
10 answer the questions submitted hy
Austria Hungary Cicpieluwskl an.
bounced through his attorney. Roland
mann that he would fight any attemr;
To rem"N" him from the United states
"ld charSeh that he was being perse-
cuted to intimidate other Austr,.uur-
garian munitions workers in this conn.
try
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26

submarine commanders have been in
structed not to torpedo passenger steam
cys without warning and without giVin"
passengers md crew every opportunity
TO escape unless the ship attempts To
ram the submarine or otherwise to at.
tack her or t. escape. IN accordance
with international law and the priu-
cipies upheld by the United states. The
German naval authorities have gone
further, however. and have ordered that
submarine commanders adopt a safe
curse when there is the slightest doubt
as to u ships intcntiogs and to fire no
torpedues or deck guns unless absolutely
convinced Of the ships intent to attack
Or escape.
These new orders are quite IN line
with what ~ known Of the character
and policy OF Admiral Won H~loitzendorff.
He enjoys the thorough respect of naval
officers both because Of his for, eful,
quiet. "sea log nature and his frank
ness ~ speech. and because OF his wide
experience in high naval command.
Admira Won Hol;Zsndurff's new posi-
tiun is one Of great Importance. Cor the
,'avy General Staf is by all odds thu
most important branch of the naval dd.
ministration II has charge of all OPP
crations Of the fleet. It's strategic plan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26

sraver political situation would b. ere.
dted by leaving leland out Of an,
schene necessary to bring the war Ia
an early issue. This would hopeless,y
divide the country"
ON the subject OF recruiting Count
p!unkett said that Ireland mad a gr,,t.r
portion of army reserves when the war
broke1ut than any other part + the
| ni,ed Kingdom. The emigrati II Of the
last iifty years, nc said. had left ireland
with AN abnormal!y large number Of
very old. vcry young and ply sically in
nrin men. Under these circumstance
he considered that Ireland had done we'll
in recruiting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
rnrL. Mutiny, Athens Hears.

'rHtNs. Sept. 25.-Thc Third Tlegi-
no ~ 'he twentieth division Of the
.ii 800 army has mutinied. the soldiers
'.r.a 'p the mountains, according to
: " 'I'yue despatch received here to-
tshr
I'' vision was stationed al
] h'eno forty miles southwest Of
sn'rn't because Of fear of further
''.. ,es. 'hc despatch said the division
' been broken up and the troops or
u'ied &" Gallipoli Peninsula.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
RUSSIANS HAMMER
TEUT0NS AND MAKE
A TRIPLE ADVANCE
C,ar's ARMIES Rccapturr Fort
rc>> Of Lulk-Takc 1000
Prisoners in Attack.
TERRIFIC FIGHT on
TO CAPTURE DWINSk

>..a|f u'is DeSp1'rh ~ Tue -
La,..y. Sept % ITh' latest reports
From ,r. ,,sicru front Indicate that one
NJ Nh, r,r,,st battles In the German
CAMPAIGN is bong fought west and
north Of nwinsk. the capture Of which
prulI mean the isolation Oi l;'gl aud its
Vi innate ftll
IT.. report ct the pctroGrad war
CNf., i,- 'hs' the Gcrt.Ius to-day
made REPEATED attacks ON the RUSSIAN
rn,HFp. h,. W,,u m" Dwi'n River aud
Iat, pr.svil'y after pnu'iug u hurri.
cane uf sr.u fire into the Russian
ir... h.- An THESE ui'y,,s. pc'rOgral
saw ,lr, rypuisrd with heavy losses.
S.ur.,H-' of \ulp Nl.NpndrQVSk the
G.-nI heavily rr, forced, are bat
Ting f',l,,l' Tor M, control IT that
,u.n witch les only y few miles from
uVir-t ii,rr. according To tn" Rus
Sans. 'N, Germans wcr" driven back
viii heavy SLAUGHTER. he War Omiyr
afl.. 'N. srprm''N of th"ir loascs
clr %. JI-.l hN ours
ro-utr' q oiBciai si1'cmcut from i.r-
/. ,rrrr..fa,s On" fact that the Rus
$50. Hrr @rttacfinc along e good part
Of tI, Hn.. while elsewhere they are
oo,r.ul what is characterized aS stub.
hnr. ..-'.iau," to- the tic'mau Advance
TIL, situation Of the army ~ Field
Nar-NlI Won Nackeuscu sin remains
srr.Unt' of % mystery. l'uotiCial re
no., So. that won Mark,usru's men
nv, wet vii, great difficulties in the
ulr.'.. around tilsi. white Berlin dis
r tho subject with the comment
"n' situation Is unchanged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
DEATH THREAT FOR U. S. ENVOY
HmhnNsaior sharp Gets Letters
Telling Of Danger.

F,r's. sept. 25,-lt was learned here
.'.If that United States Ambassador
S'.''' I"s received letters threatening
M. and that Of Ambassador Gerard
a' I,rlr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26


Further north also the Russian pros,
p"rrs do not seem 50 bright. Field Mar
slal Won Hindenburg .rDops, at IN,
!aS, report had penetrated to Smiolin
only three miles from Novn AlcNau.
drowsh. which is the main approach t,
pw..-N. he German objcctiv"
T1" Glowing report was issued To.
n!Esi nN 'N" Russian Var office.
The .~tuaouade in the region of Riga
hJs become much NOR. intense in
places. the Germans using asphyxlat-
i- shells
\ fierce battle has been fought along
a. wHoI, 'front.' of the Dv.nsk posi-
t"'- between Dviua and Lake Dris-
NH'I, where the Germans, supported
b. fire hurricane fire OF their artillery.
delivered repeated desperate attacks.
al Oh. which were repulseJ.
II"t|- ava attack On Nuvo Alexan-
o'.,~. there were repeated fierce at
l. nIt an We're rcpu.scd, and at
$40 places the u:crmnus He'd In con-
FUSION The g rmau losses were enor-
NOUS aHi tn" heay ness OF ours IS the
best proof Of the Intensity of the struG-
The German s.atemen, issued to-n.gh,
70 ~ follows,
#'. -I|l|I 81 ilt.' .lFSniI Won
Observation-Disclosures alta y south
NrSt Df L-nu"Wdden and = Wileika
a. l.tnuu were r,pIl.ad. our at
't,hs on the front and south of Soly
a.. continuing. The Russians resisted
on advance on IN" Suorgon-Wsich
.h' west Of Sab"rosiua and Della
t'."nl on the o~Ouhuonc. az the Bere-
e. and Nicmeu. At Friodrichstadt
f"!man aviator brought a Russian
aDrpllane 10 earth.
'"nN Of Prince Leopold Of Bavaria
I.u Russians are s~tuhboruly defend
H- themselves north of Korel,tschi.
o.. troops storned the town Of
Nc Ntsohi, northeast Of N0wogro-
a. 1Hd repulsed several strong
Counter attacks, East and southeast
O H fauoNitschi our attack is pro-
F"--- on the western bank Of the
, few hundred prisoners were
tl-.
Ia, ~hara has been reached west Of
No."-.i'schi and southwark as far
a. Iarst
The situation is unchanged on the
I .' H' Field Marshal Won Macken-
O.. H"I rr the southet stern theatre.
tuSirians Claim victory.
'' ION oIl'lh! S'd'eIl'H' ol OPP
' pu the Russian front is as
fo.YN..
A-E ST u Nphynian front the
-. began several attacks. some
o. which were severe, leading At some
r'...- ~ our trenches, but all were
f'I".s.l with great ! ssos to the Rus
e Tine number of prisoners cap
.i'.. un the lkwH line Thursday and
J .'f, mounted to twenty Ulcers and
t""u men.
N1-'rp- hungarian cavalry advanc-
Ir 'u ough the forest and marshy
a. .'..' Of the lower Styr again cap
L.. som" villages stubbornly defended
D. Oh. Russians.
.. !.'uuluil our troops advanced
H'N '.o district Of Kraszyn,
!. '.o northeast and in East Galicia
~ 'It'iou Is unchanged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-05
At TIE VICTORIA.

The Man and His Mate IL the
tifle Of the play that will be present.
I'd AZ the Victoria Theater the bal
ance ~ tho week. beginning this af-
tcrnoon. by the Albert 8 Wees Con.
pany. II r. a strong play and tho
plot is Interesting and thrilling
throughout
Tho plot is laid an the west. on n
ranch IN Wyoming. where eastern
people are the characters A YOUNG
woman who has studied the medical
profession. moves with her father.
who is n victim n the morphine hah-
Dr. 90 Wyoming The father becomes
a prosperous ranchman. and during
his residence ln tho west is cured of
The dnE habit by his daughter a
thrillinE part 81 the play is the ap.
pearanCc Of a young man. wanted Tor
stealing n horse Hc ia hidden on tho
ranch BY the rirl. and he confcsaos
to her that ho stole tho horse that he
mirht ride to n village 20 secure NOR.
ph.nr. aa be- Del a victim ~ the use %
this drug She Immediately bcEi1s
to care FOR him while be is concealed
on her ranch and ia finally cured.
During tho treatment love springs
up between them. and tho ending is
tho happy climax Of tho play
Tho part of tho g.rl o. taken By
Niles Ella Kramer Mr. Wees acts
the part of the horse thief Harry
Hoy Del the father and william " Flor
once takes the part OF the villain
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-05

Z. Geo. W. oldham. clerk % the BOARD
~ Commissioners 81 the County % Onto.
DO hereby certify. that the foregoing is
a true statement o. the receipts and ~
penditurss % said BOARD for the fiscal
year ending June Soth. 1915. a. required
by sec IS % chap % % The Code %
West virginia
GEO. W. OLDHAM.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1915-05-08
In Memory of william ober.

On the morning of April 20, 1915, the
death angel visited the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George Ober and carried away
their beloved son, William, aged rs,
VINO had been i'll for several days.
After funeral services by Rev. w.
N. Greed the remains were laid to rest
in the Liberty Chapel Cemetery. The
deceased leaves dear wife, a father
and mother, four brothers and sisters,
and host of friends and relatives to
mourn his loss.
Weep not dear ones for he has gone
to rest with those loved ones who have
gone on before to that home where no
sorrow shall come, but where he shall
wear golden crown.
There are two souls whose equal flow
In gentle streams so calmly run
That when they part-they part! Oh, no!
They cannot part; their souls are one.
Save thy toiling, spare thy treasure,
All thou asks is friendships pleasure;
Let the shining orb lie darkling;
Bring no gems in lustre sparkling.
Gifts and gold are naught to me.
A LOVING FRIEND.