davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-08

patriotism.
Against their elemental and di-
verging patriotism the nations chief
executive stands helpless. All the
efforts and words of President Will
son avail nothing and he sticks to
the requirements of an official and
artificial patriotism.
Washington, the greatest of great
Americans, first in war, first in
peace and first in the hearts of his
countrymen," built up national re-
public, not with one eye on the poll
ticians and the other on cold-blooded
merchants but in the flames of blood
christening, in struggle for liberty
against domineering mother-land,
the outcome of a great national reac-
ton. The republic was new Eng
land in contrast to old England. Even
today those few small states in the
northeastern corner of the United
States called New England are
Americas national foothold. There
lives the puritan, conservative New
Englishman, the real Yankee.
l, who studied in a Boston gram
mar school, well remember the I'M
adulterated New English enthusiasm
when we were taught the history of
Washington's guidance of a people
through their struggle for liberty.
Washington planted the tree of lib
erty in the soil of the United States,
free from all feudal roots" and his
legacies kept up the supremacy and
high character of the nation well into
the second half of the nineteenth
century, when they were overwhelm-
ed by millions of freed negro slaves
and growing immigration of mil
lions of Europe's superfluous and un-
desirable elements. The illiterate
dregs of all nations overlooked GER
tain sections of the country, and each
year Washington's people became
more and more adulterated
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-12-28
STATE SCHOOL FUNDS

The state land department at Pierre
has made the December semi-annual
apportionment Of the interest income
of the common school fund which goes
directly to the schools of the state.
This apportionment is for S22r,2Sl. or
at the rate of $3.50 for each pupil in
the state. The apportionment of this
fund for the calendar year 1916, sent
out in June and December is over a
million dollars, the total of the two ap'
portionment being ~$1,004.657. The
per capita amount sent out on school
population for the year is s5.7S. Mime
haba county with the heaviest popula.
ton gets s12.9 O9 of the fund for this
apportionment, Brown gets 1926. BUT
falo. the county with the lightest popu
latlon in the state, gets s279.
The June apportionment was made
on a school population of 173,075, and
the December apportionment on Z
school population of 1880 an in
crease of 1926 in the school population
Of the state for the year.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-12-28
CLINT AND BESSIE ROBBINS

Amusement festival begins next
Monday night. The latest plays, with
the best vaudeville ever presented by
these popular players, an orchestra OF
five solo musicians and all special
scenery and electrical effects, will be
the order of each performance OF these
record breakers at the opera house
next Monday matinee 8 p. m. The
Luverne. Mimi, Journal says of the
company: clint and Bessie Robbins
Company closed an unusually success
full one week stand at the Palace Thea
ire last Sunday night, putting on the
much played uncle Toms Cabin
Their version of the famous old story
was more modern and better presented
than has been seen heretofore. Satur'
day night the management was forced
to sell standing room every seat was
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-12-28

gels true for others. To them across
the water that song seems TO come al
most as 4 mockery in the MIDST OF
their suffering and distress. II Is IN
our hands 10 awaken their faith again
N the power of the gospel or the
Christ-child. Have we made the most
of II. or has this Christmas been to us
a selfish and therefore an un-Christian
holiday In u hands. it might be
said. lies the power to make them feei
again the truth of our Masters state
ment that, God so loved the world
that He gave His only begotten Son,
that whosoever believeth on Him
should not perish. but have everlasting
life
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-12-28

and Mrs. James w. McCarter. toast
master; Mr.. and Mrs. G. K. Mccoy,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Mccoy, Mr.. and
Mrs. John II. Martin. Mr.. and Mrs. H.
X. MacGeary, Vasco Manville and H.
3. McCawley, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Mat
thews, Mrs. s. Burleigh Milton, Cover
nor-elect Peter Norbeck, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Ortmayer, J. NJ. Bitterness, Prof.
w. II. II. Phillips, Miss Louise Phil
lips. Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Pearson, Miss
Quirk, Mr.. and Mrs w. II. Richards,
Mrs. Robinson, Senator and Mrs.
Thomas Sterling. Mr.. and Mrs. j. T.
Sarvis, Miss Addie +. Somers and Miss
Charlotte Z. Somers, Mr.. and Mrs
Mark A. Tyndall, George Won Oster-
mann, Mr.. and Mrs. William White,
William Webb and Miss Mary Webb.
Prof. Manley Champlin arrived from
Bookings, S. d., just in time for the
affair. II. T. Dawson, a former Brook
ings resident. is the live and efficient
president Of the South Dakota Society
Gov.-elect Norbeck brought down the
house when he said that although
South Dakota voted dry" yet it was
safe because it elected a well-driller
for governor.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-12-28
II CROW'S-NEST

One Of the good things about Christ
mas is that it helps to keep our minds
of ourselves for the time being and
causes our thoughts to go out TO
others. In making up our lists for re
membranes We Try to recall our kins-
men and our friends, old and new, and
for several days we live our pleasant
days over again. There is nothing lost
even II we do make some sacrifices in
time and money.
A would be good fellow saw an eager
faced little boy in front Of a show
window filled with all kinds of toys.
Asked the boy if he knew what he was
going to get for Christmas. He did not
but said that his mother told him that
he would have to be satisfied with
something cheap this year. He was
taken inside and asked TO pick out
something he would like to have if
omeone would buy it for him. He
would not be satisfied with anything
less than a five or six dollar mechani-
cal toy, which was beyond the limit of
the would be donor. and did net get
even a moderate gift. Like many
others his expectations were too high
and he lost out on them.
@ o 9
Within a few days most of Il mer-
chants will be busy with what is call
ed taking stock" that is. making an
inventory of what goods they have on
hand in order TO ascertain, by compari-
son. whether they have had a profit
able year. 1t would be a splendid
practice every one, no matter what his
line of work is, to take stock at the
end of the year in order to see whether
he is better off this year than last.
Young men who are just starting out
in life ought to be able to show a bal
ance over last year else their year has
been somewhat of a failure either by
misfortune or by extravaganza. II a
mar a. twenty-five has not a bank &C,
count, an education, or a start in bust.
ness or profession. his future pros.
poets are not encouraging. 1t Is said
that out of 100 average healthy men at
twenty-five, a large percentage OF
those who reach the age of sixty-five
will be dependent upon friends, rela-
tives, or charity. Too much luxury in
the prime of life often means penury
in ones decline.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-12-28
IN 1926

The streets had been roped off n
hundreds of police forced the curious
spectators back from the curbs. A
large truck guarded by forty heavily
armed men approached. On either
side of the truck were mounted police
while a troop Of cavalry formed the
van and brought up the rear.
What's the matter?" asked the
stranger. care they taking gold to
the subtreasury?"
NO" replied a policeman. They
are taking a roll of white paper to a
pressman."-Luke McLuke, in Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-12-28
LAUD THE SUNSHINE STATE"

Washington Post:-Gov. Frank NJ,
Byrne. and Gov.-elect Peter Norbeck,
of South Dakota, and members of Con-
gress here from 1.-THE sunshine state
were entertained by members of the
South Dakota Society Of Washington
at a meeting and dinner at the Tea
Cup Inn December Is. The governors
are in the city in attendance at the
conference of governors at the Will
lard.
The governors in speaking brought
the South Dakotans resident here a
message from their home state, told
of the success of prohibition back
home, to be effective next July /, and
of the nea success Of equal woman
suffrage at the last polls.
Speaking of the prosperity Of South
Dakota, Gov. Byrne said he would
challenge any state in the Union to
produce facts showing more per capita
wealth for the individual citizen and
more wealth production in the aggre-
gate gotten from i natural resources.
He said figure red that every
man, woman I'D a ratio OF
1925 in the T Dakota.
Senate Repre-.
s~entatives o's- :. Candy
and C. H. d, 5, ,alks laud'
ing the states i the charac'
ter Of its citizen. ne POSTMASTER
was Judge James McCarter.
The guests were: Miss Edith Berg
Mr., and Mrs. w. F. Bancroft, H. How
ard Biggar. Gov. Frank M. Byrne, Ju
liam w. Blount, Maj. and Mrs. j. @. A
Braden. Mr.. and Mrs. e. E. Chilcott. z
F. Chilcott. Mr.. and Mrs. /. I. Chorpen'
ing, Prof. and Mrs. J. 8. Cole, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. c. H. Dillon, Mr.
and Mrs. H. T. Dawson. Mrs. Mabel T,
Dawson, William Dawson, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. N. Dahl, E. X. DePuy, Elmer
Eggebroten, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Field,
Representative and Mrs. H. L. Candy,
8 Carver. Mr.. and MRS. Samuel Her.
rick, J. +. Halla, F. L. Holbrook and
Miss Schmidt, Mrs. Imrie, Senator
and Mrs. Edward s. Johnson. Mr..
and Mrs. B. w. Kumler. F. L. Kelso
DR.. and Mrs. r. A. Kelser. Mr.. King,
surgeon Of Board Of Charities; Mr.,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-12-28
N LAST WORD

The boxes that have been placed in
the stores by the Ministerial Associa-
ton VIII be collected next Tuesday
and the money they contain sent to
the relief of our var suffering brothers
in Europe.
What a wonderful opportunity il all
is 70 Us to carry on the message of the
Christmas time. God gives us the
privilege to make the song of the an
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-12-28

Some wise guy has asked the reason
a farmer charges as much for his pro-
duce when selling direct to the con
sumner as the dealer does. The dealer
fixes his price based on the general
market by adding his profit to the cost
The farmer wrongs no consumer by
asking the same price the dealer gets.
The price is the only thing the con
sumner cares anything about, not who
gets the profit. If the farmer would
sell at a lower price he would inJure
the dealer by taking his trade from
him. therefore he helps the dealer by
asking the same price. He is a good
fellow.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-12-28

England has answered the German
proposal by calling for another
million of recruits and Russia. France
and italy have followed suit by orders
increasing their war supplies. These
movers seem to regard the German
prGposal as not a sincere one-one
that will guarantee peace and disarma-
ment Of the world powers. The world
dssires peace. . permanent peace; and
81 this does not come out Of the war
th6n it has been q failure Better this
,rar "a on than to patch up q temper
~ nsacs in order TO start again in a
6ew years.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-12-28

That professor who compared wo-
men to satellites revolving around the
sun, with man as the sun, has a poor
knowledge Of human affairs. The
average man knows that the average
woman can make her "sun" revolve
around her twenty-four times a day
and have plenty Of time to make sew
eral other "suns" wish they too could
do a little revolving. especially when
there is a daughter in the case.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-12-28

Coal costs $50 per ton to the poor
man in New York. There it is pur-
chased by the bucketful, the pennies
Of the children and working members
of the family going into the coal fund.
The price, however, is an outrage, and
something should be done by congress
to stop these buccaneers Of trade. The
German government knows how to
take care Of such grafters.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-12-28

sold. The Robbins are people with a
knack for the show business and make
friends where ever they 60" This
play will be the Saturday matinee fea-
ture with all special scenery n eau
tiful tableaux.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-12-28

The fellow who suggested that iron
mines be opened on the battle fields OF
Europe after the war closes is not
such a damphool in the opinion Of the
Register. Millions OF tons of Ameri.
cas- best iron r have been shot into
the French and Belgian hills, and there
will be good money in digging it out.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-12-28

The chaps who have been complain
ing about not having old fashioned
winters any more will have to go way
back and sit down. No doubt they
have been occupying the very warmest
corner at the fireplace the past few
days.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-12-28

Premier BRAND, of France, has taken
another fall out Of booze by restricting
its consumption. Efficiency in the
army and workshops calls for sober
men, and booze becomes an outlaw.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-12-28

Edison says he has been so busy all
hik life that he never was tempted to
60 wrong. This is the secret of right
living, If there Is a secret. Busy men
rarely go wrong, except in allowing
their sons to remain idle.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-12-28

Villa can beat Col. Roosevelt al a
head liner in the newspapers. He
has been able to come back" much
oftener, too, which is no small per-
Torrance.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-12-28

The ancients used stone tablets to
record national achievements and
events. The high cost Of paper did not
trouble them as is the case with the
men who now daily or weekly record
passing events.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-12-28

Economy in living and buying the
necessities of life is the only way
Americans can cut the high costs and
knock out the pirates of trade.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-12-28

Now if all the fellows who voted for
prohibition will quit buying booze the
breweries and distilleries will have to
go out of business.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-12-28

What we need in this high cost
probe business is more action and less
talk. The winter will soon be over for
the poor man and he can then live in
the open and pick berries.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-12-28

Newspaper men have found that the
talk of peace in Europe has not effect
ed the price of print paper. Wheat
shot downward. but the print paper
jobbers hang onto their graft like a
bull puppy to a root.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-12-28

There are many pleasant surprises
. For the man that advertises
. o

The actions of the European belliger-
ents discount any guess as to which
may have peace forced upon them.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-07-21
Crossing the couah.

when ! was a boy IN south York
shire. says u correspondent ~ IN Eng.
li>h Journal, "whcrc most wives hnl;,,l
ilrir own bread, the last thing before
putting 4 'Gn"alng.' ~ ~" finished
dough was termed, down 10y N" lire tn
rise was N" two slnshlug cuts with
u hnil" that m1d' u cruss Then A
tie" " muslin wns ihr"Wu over the
t"p "t the huwl. Whore IN" VIII.
N"iil admit ilint the cru.. was To
Tot M" witch out nuuih,r would sny
II Wis Z" hrlp tho dough ~ rise, aud
a 'hrd would answer that II was 'Iu.,
4 fashion an uuwt elise i,ut II some
'r"nllc seeking hrv had mc,iilrI with
the Grass aud III" baking turned ont
'hi very Seldom dll tho dough umkcr
al {" pni the hlan" uu him Tor spoil
Ia IA cross"
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-07-21
CARE OF YOUR MACHINE.


sewing i MT "u" hllf ~ nrI a..
S"iu" l""pl" iiui II II the .rWur ma.
elm" !, Kept u g"ud order when
III" uHrhiur work, lmrl uui lruyv
tai" III" needle uuI shuttle out AMI
pi'" every Join, aud hruriug u ..l,r.
~, hath IT gasoline
az '"'Irs" ihrr" should not bee % iglt.
el hmp ~ mr. Ut any kMl Iu the
r""m n'd the Windows should lee
open Tnn the wheels hrlskIy tor a
few m"m"uts, I" cunhlc the gasoline 10
rrnclrni" a. every part and in I"rsru
AMI wash AWAY nll dirt md grit: then
ciran II al away
When all the nll nni crime have been
removed "ll with proper luhrlrntlug
oil. rnnnin. the machine Tor two ar
Tire" minutes hcforr Inserting the nee
dl" Now with u piece uf ohnnois
skin wipe AWAY MI supcrlluouS oil.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-07-21
N1aynOwer,

Roy Ashworth was a Forbes call.
CT, SATURDAY,.
}. j. Rayhill was an Oregon call.
81, Saturday.
/ Hugh B.ohan was an Oregon call
Cr saturday.
John Miller spent Sunday with
Hugh Brohan.
! Prank BIoNrn spent SUNDAY with
Arthur Weaver.
John Schank had business in ST.
Joseph, Monday.
Johnson Raylill and wife spent
Sunday in Oregon.
james Fubrcy and family visit
.ct in Oregon, Sa' iriay.
Bill B.ohau visited at George
Norris Sunday evening.
Annie and Stella Trojan visited
at VIII ,'ahrn's. last "Wednesday.
--Adli1 Sclark visited her sister.
Mis-. Roy Crime, and family, Sunday.
-th1rcy Herman and family yis-
ted with Mis-. IcrIy Ramsey, Sunda,.
--CLarlonr aud Willard Herman
visited at E"gh Hrohan's. last Tues.
lay.
i 'ora Chilcont has been visiting
ne, grandparents, James Embrcy and
wife. "''
- harley Herman and family and
tiait ven, 10 Forbes and Oregon.
S".'l'ay night.
a. nc N"I.s and family and
E."ilu a'tcrl Il church nj Rirn.
N''r, .a,I. ii.a,.
--Mrs. frank hickman and chill.
zen sUnnt sunday with her dnupb,cr.
'ir,. irwin George.
Tom il..E'- aud wife spent Sat.
LAY rit'' 1nd sunday with their
81 Floyd ard wife.
Horny Hickman and wife visit.
% h,s ,lt,, MI. Win Icn,z ANA |
iaw'y, saturday night and Sunday.
in',' who visited n, John I
r1ank~, sunday. wore. llcnry Dec.
~ ant Wife ana Herman Schank AMI I,
wife. "''
u 'r G.'ucs visited few Jn,. |
IN 'irna Sgh1uk. lat week. Ornio /
tunnel nome with her for n few |
Lincoln Weaver and wife and
~" granddaughter wen, tn 81. Jn.
.,ut,. Nrnuuy, tu see their dnupbtrr.
Hb tie, Who d. IN the ho.ui'nl
Mrs. Charley Herman returned
''n"' FRIDAY. after n siN wcck.' yi.it
. N her sister, Myrtle. in I.aiun,a.
'i"ta''' Tee, but Charley Is smiling.
ROME.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-07-21
How to Dry Your New Umbrella and
So Mako u Last.

When !"u come In from the rain put
the umbrella IN the rack with the han.
do downward, because when the han.
die Is upward the water runs down In
side TO the place where the ribs are
Joined To the handle anl cannot got
our, but stays. rottlng the cloth aui
rusting III" metal unlll slowly dried
away. The wire fastening the ribs
soon rusiS nnd breaks. II placed the
other end up the watcr readily runs on
ana the umbrella dries almost immedi.
atcly,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-07-21
How TO Make Delicious Fruit Cocktails
For Company Spreads.

\ delicious first course for the spring
luncheon or midday Sunday dl,ucr II
fruit cocktail served Ice culI IN dainty
glasses Use the fruits ~ the srasnr--
oranges, hananns apples, white grapes
hnd perhaps u little chopped plncap.
pie, Shln the grapes, pare the apples
nnd cut the oranges IN very thin Slices
through pulp and rini, Then chop NIL
the run IN small pieces aud soak un
hour IN their own juice Swccirucd with
sugar Then stand IN the e." until
Just before serving, when the fruit
cocktail may he Favored with little
Rhine wine or clnret.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-07-21
HAVING A GOOD TIME.
Young Persons Should Learn There 10
Serious Side to Life,

hoily young persons think Of little
eNccit how they can have good time
" There is work to 10 II Is only some
th.hG In the way to hc got rid of rs
soon as possible. no matter how. They
mink they can live M the butterfly
ices when IN ifs glu!r. 10 tinl snutr
Thing entertaining. To ice amused, Is all
thcy ,hiuk Of.
This Is natural. and n IL well ,hn,
hey can look on the bright side II life.
i'ut they should know also tina, IN, IA
not all play. There are duties f. be
performed. and real happiness comes
only after work well done. HAPPINESS
Ia not found when sought as the chief
thing In life.
entertainments cease to entertain.
The clever companion does not pleas,
always unless there are sterling 1unlI.
tlcs OF character back OF the clever.
ness. Work IL the blessing " mnn.
Kind There ought 10 l,c some earnest
purpose. some worthy aim. In the heart
II every one.
LiN" not for the present moment
Live I" lie AMI d.. There are cnus,.
lucn'cs To- all our acts Folly sown
brings bitter harvest which none can
'Scnrc rcaplng. There are iuunccu,
joys to which all, especially tho young.
are entitled liut II should hr learned
that living a. SOME worthy purpusc
brings the ,rucst enjoyment. Nilwnu
kcc Journal
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-07-21
DANGEROUS Talk.

\ new arrival ~ u crriain honrd
lig house was u man who had tukrn
part IN a famous arctic exploration,
nhi NJ dinner time he often RECALLED
10" other boarlrrs with stories of hi,
adventures
Yes" he snld after one particularly
thrilling description, 1--WE were slowly
starving Ia death. Just when things
were nj the last gasp one follow hal
an idea. lie cut NJ our boots aud
made soup Of them. and
Hush! iIush." Missed all the other
borders nnSiously. Don't let the
hear you!"-SL Louis Post.
Dispatch.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-07-21
SAVED BY A HYMN.
without knowing u the sentry Dis
armed His Opponents.

In lls book why Men prny" pr
Charles Lewis Slnttcry rr'cliS one II
Horny l'rumnnui~ u'i s,uri,. tn Illus
ira'" Ills point tina, prayer produce, u
s"i>" "i human fellowship
"'uc sunday uight nn ma b.rln
steamer u man spoke ~ HMM which
'nl iust been sung ns having FOR him
peculiarly sacred associations. 'ic WIS
IN The Confederate army IN the Amer
lean wnr between the states aul was
ordered NJ one time 10 lonely sentry
duty. Va the uight wore un he frl,
his danger. nnd 10 Keep VI his courage
lie began To- sing
Jesus, lover - my soul,
nnd after u'icrlng tho great prayer ~
THIS hymn he was comfortcd and felt
quite safe.
"A strange expression came over ID,
face ~ n fellow passenger On the
ship. - he said. was IN the Union
army ''nt nieht and hal been sent out
with n party % scouts. We saw a sol.
ifnry sentry. nnd my men had their
rifles lcvclci "a Are. hut Just then We
heard the clear notes ringln; OUT In
the Stiffness
Cover my d.fcns.i.ss head
With the shadow 81 thy wing,
nnd ! snii' Boys. lower your rifles
Wen g. homer"
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-07-21
Promoted Ia Major,

Many of our readers will rcmcmbc,
!, apt Matt. Savillc, who was reared
TO manhod in this city. and who I'm.
been IN the Y. ). army for several
Years. II ems here have RECEIVED
word from VIZ. savillc that he was rc.
Gently proi'ot'd from captain 10 mn.
~, OF the piait"rmastcr department.
-News-Jcl "rsonian. July Is.
MAJOR snvi'l. was born hcr, Il,
oregon. VII ne he made his home nm, II
ynite lat. then removed with h,s
Mound City. ' II"