davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-11
The alse
Friend
BY ALVAH GARTH

siisht' 1916 BY W. C. Chapmanl
Oh why did you bring me here
why did you ever tell me?
MRS. Lura Davenal, two vears
BRIDE moaned and went and drou,
back from the window whittier sus
pehse and suspicion and the subtle
plotting Of woman she should never
nave trusted, led her.
She deemed Minna Burton a friend
one should never have placed faith
IN TINS false counselor. She know sbo
hau been one of group of admirers
Oh her husband before his marriage
VINO had been particular never IN 90
Out with her, for her reputation was
not clean one, but he had been corr.
teous to her. Minna had moi saan
much of him until the last month
Ihen a lady friend of hers had init.
mated to Laura that Minna had told
ner secretly that she felt sorry for har
because her husband was deceiying
her.
The lady friend had brought about
meeting between the two. Lura
had demanded to know the occasion NJ
Minnas insinuation. The latter, crafty.
Jealous schemer that she was. had
hemmed and hawed and feigned EN-.
barrassment. Then, when firmly
pressed by Lura, she had spoken of
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-11
Safe to Jump on Him.

Safety first" seems to be the motto
of some of the judges in the West
Indies. When an alien prisoner Is
brought before them they consider the
possibility of gunboat from the cui'
prit's native land popping in to make
trouble.
II is told that a Haiti magistrate on
examining a prisoner found that he
was from Switzerland.
Switzerland, he mused "Switzer-
land has no seaeoast, has it,
no seacoast, your honor" said the
Interpreter.
And no navy?"
NO navy, your honor.
Very well, then" said the Judge.
.Iu give him a year at hard labor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-11
WELL-LIED ABOUT

A personal friend, 4 member OF the
Ford Peace Expedition, and one
whose word we trust implicitly.
writes us from The Hague. as fol
lows:
No movement was ever more lied
about than this. While large pro
portion Of the nearly sixty american
press representatives who accom-
panied the expedition sent truthful
reports to their papers. ii is known
that some OF them We're instructed
| by their journals to ridcule the
whole affair Many even of the re-
ports sent back. while fair as
originally written, were rewritten in
the home office to suit the policy of
the paper The stroics of sharp dis
sensions. and bitter controversies
had no Foundation in fact. thoue Ii
| they have been so generally be
lieved." Probably most sensible pco-
pie well understood at the time that
ridicule was doing its best to dis
credit the expedition.
Two or three items in the letter
relating chiefly to Mr. Ford will in
terest our readers.
"On the ship Mr. Ford had meals
sent to him from the steerage kitchen
as the first cabin meals were too rich
and he preferred plain food. He
is inclined toward vegeterianism =
From the moment of landing in
Europe no alcoholic drinks have been
served OF the banQuets individuals
who ordered them paid for them sep
arately. | am sure he made this a
rule without caring whether it would
bring praise or blame 81 am glad
to know rich man who is altogether
good" "The Ford Peace Expedition
is a greater venture than people in
America understood when it sailed
BY this time all must know that
its reception was much more cordial
than the newspapers represented and
grew more so as it proceeded, and
that it has now respectful rccoeni-
ton. I am very grateful for the priv
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-11
pnisnns in the Dark.

A writer in Farm and Fireside gives
some ingenious ways to identify poi
son bottle~ IN the dark ard to elm
mate all chance of accident from mis-
taking drugs. "Th safest method is
ia run a cord through the cork, leav-
ing about eight IN he, Of string on OPP
nosite sides of the cork. Then drive
the cork in as tightly as possible and
wrap the string around the neck OF
the bottle in opposite directions and
tie securely. |. that bottle is opened
il will be onene1 Intentionally. II
there are no babies on the place. an
easier method is to run three or four
nins cr;ss.cross through the cork. The
riss sticking into tho fl. gers viii pre-
yant accidental use Of the contents.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-11

hlhu. she said. but | can guess from
something overheard this afternoon
TIA; you are here to meet Minna Bur
ton.
If I was if-if-has she been
here? faltered Lura.
She will be soon and YOU must go
away at once. Listen. lady, fly from
mat woman. All she has had you meet
her for is to compromise you, for
this IS den no respectable person
should enter
Lura turned white as a sheet. Her
deepest suspicious were aroused. She
hurried from the place. She fairly ran
until several squares distant.
Now she was more hopelessly
Wretched than ever. She thrilled with
horror as she thought of the wicked
snare set for her feet. Were all wom-
ankind unworthy and cruel? She shud-
dered. score of wild thoughts in her
mind. Even the dark, deep river
seemed to invite her. Gradually the
distraction grew less intense. She re-
membered married school friend.
Surely she, her closest companion for
Tour years, would offer her a refuge.
l-ura resolved to return home, destroy
the note left for her husband, write
to her friend asking her to take her
IN, await reply and then leave the
house forever.
She was faint and trembling from
excitement and despair as she neared
the house. She entered, stood dazed
as she saw her husband coming from
upstairs. He was never home at that
time of the day. He must have found
the note, and yet with beaming face
he came towards her
You dear little wanderer," he cried.
Wherever have you been. when l
have great surprise for your"
"A surprise?" she repeated, scarcely
knowing what she said
yes, come" and he entwined his
arm about her and drew her past the
drawing room draperies.
"Lura, my nearest and dearest of
kin, Myra Blodgett," spoke Sydney
and Lura faced the young lady that
Burton had pointed out to her She
extended a hand, but her senses were
reeling What did it all mean?
Cousin Myra is responsible for the
first secret ever kept from you
dear" proceeded Sydney. She is a
runaway-cruel papa and all that, She
would not let me bring her here for
fear she would be located. but within
an hour her gallant knight Grant will
be here with a clergyman and then
we can face the issue
Il will be down in moment" STAN
mered Lura and almost unceremon
iously left husband and guest. HeI
nerves were at fever heat The note.
Sydney must have found it. Yes, il
was gone,
Lura sank to chair, gasping fol
breath What would Sydney think
How could she explain it all? Their
suddenly great cry of Joy left hei
lips.
The note, The breeze coming
through the open window had blown
it where she saw thunder the Blu
reau.
And Sydney Davenal marveled a
the strange clinging devotion of hi
wife all that day, and the sweet, hap
by smile of supreme content that new
er after left her face.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-11
ilege of being a member of the Ford
Dumb Animals.
American Product Liked.

The first machines for rope making
in America were constructed in Mas
sachusetts in 1884. American ma
chimes are now extensively employed
in Europe, and American cordago is
held in such high estimation that 1t
is exported to all parts of the world.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-11
A...nnatIn restIna Machine.

The machines turned out by large
tvpewriter mandatory are tested by
an automatic electrical machine which
does the work much faster than aa
man hands.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-11
Milk fer Choice Lace.

1t is well, when washing piece Of
choice yellow lace. to din ii in milk
before ironing Always place a piece
of tissue paper directly over the lace.
so the warm iron will not touch the
fabric
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-11
.,,..,l,n Evidence.

Nine, he a general cleanup cam
~ Going on in the neighoornooo.
p !'1,sn. s sOs MY cat came home today
ter. ~" ,our kinds of fresh paint on nsi
rs-Kansas City Journal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-11
ia rh.t,. Asklno Too Much

-Politics might be easier. SAID
Uncle Eben, "ef people would think
:. hard about de questions OF DC
hour as dey does about de puzzles IN
q funny paper.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-11
French National Anthem

The Marseillaise." the national an
them OF the French republic. was writ
ten ard composed In 1892 by Rouget
de Lisls, an officer in the French army.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-11
sunpresslnu Free Speech.

II is a happy fact that attempts to
interfere with freedom % speech al
ways produce a tremendous volume
OF it.-New York Evening Post
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-11
-. n...l.h.s Of The Past.

=, sIluvial deposits OF Maoasasea'
N ~. haen found skeletons OF os-
. .Le,u which, when alive. we're tOur'
80 20 efreen fer in height
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-11
Composition Of he scrtptursA

IN the Bible. Old and New TS~>
ments. there are 3.5s6.47s letters, TIA,
500 words, 31.373 verses, 1.lss chap
tiers and Sc books.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-11
At Least Esau Got n.

Esau was a better business man
than most OF the spendthrifts. He got
the mess OF pottage for which he
traded his birthrisht.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-11

4 H. D. MENDENHALL
1 CIVIL ENGINEERS
2l2-215 Drane Building
LAKELAND, FLA.
ate Land Examinations and
Designs, Earthwork Special
hrveys.
ice Phone 278 Black.
phone 27S Blue.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-01-14
SHEPARD

E.rEsrd @Esptrd va torn a. Sea.
hay Y0fs.G.Fs EI-.srd. June :.
H. and PACED away a. C'-.oa. ~.
.o1r. January !" 1916 a, -. az Of
- y-ar.. : months and J. day.
H. can. % III. COUNTY, when a
yO.ug man. and t.r'l.d a. H...tofo
ono. AID removed 70 KOIomo. lad
Eh.-. - "a married 20 Mis- Mel.
.ila Baker November :. l.ji He
non cane % Holt county Missouri.
alta b.. family 10 n" y-aF i.s. and
-@t,!.d On he farm "a Sodsvsy t0Vr.
nip sbOgi i've Fal!@s .s-' Of OREGON.
where h. f-sid-d - 20 he rfa@ Of
als death
-Tnels7 Richard Shepard. A. ~ "a.
,zrgll!srly Known 20 has many friends
ssy one % II" leading farmers Of
Holt county and ys. a man OF more
than ordinary intelligence. great
reader and thinker His word wss a.
good a. HI. bond and he vas a man
ma l4AI nv @NHs'fh s4bs4A W.
nsightOfs snO~n far and near for
biz many tine qualities Of mind and
heart an upright. honorable and use.
fgl citizen, VINO will b. sadly missed
N the home and b. hi. many friends
H. i survived By one daughter.
Mrs. Mar Is. Preston, Of Oregon. Ms.
-Ogri. and three grandsOns, lawson o.
shepard. Of PocstelIO. Idaho; Lofa VI
Pr-sion and Clark Z shepard. OF ore
ron. no, and one gTest. grandson,
Richard J. Shepard His wife pre-
reded hiTn in February, 1873.
The deceased children W-re: DR..
~ T.. Shepard. Mrs.. Annie Marion.
John shepard. Emma and Eva shep.
ard
He vss baptized In the Church of
England. when a boy.
Funeral services we're held from the
Sew Point Presbyterian church. Tues
day. January IL. at O'Clock, con.
Quoted BY Rev. T. A. Clagett. pastor
Of the Oregon Presbyterian church.
and interment was In the New Point
cemetery.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-01-14
REEL.

The death Of Mary Emaline Reel,
which occured al the home OF Miss
Ina Mcintyre, near Richville, January
9Th, 1916 removes another OF those
who VAS Of the native born, and had
lived more than three score and ten
years in her native county She was
the daughter Of John Carroll, one of
the early settlers OF Holt county, and
OF Nodaway township, She was born
near Richville, February 7th, ISIS, and
died January sth, 1916, aged 20 years,
II months and one day.
She was united In marriage to Alex.
xnder Reel AZ the old Carroll home IN
1854, and Is . result Of this marriage,
nine children were born-4 sons and &
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-01-14
EESEAN

ga-ss f.a-a, ~ 70 H. -..'r .
sss-x' --r = -a- OIL. ss.s- 1ie,s a.
~ --1. " NJcasay lls.s,.s
yss-s~ds7 fa- . a'-s. .-t-E SEX
% n "a ss1~- Ike sl.1 tts.-.so.
Tza ts -sraz. rl--lz p tie
yrsss- - ga - - .-sas "a % n
fsc- - D. -. a-sn se-is1sT go
fs- ysa-s r.. ,-s - tacs "a a.
srs.sss ~ !, az AZ 80 s-.a.
,sAss- -a-s s.- -s.-. |. asses Ar.
fsal-.s a. sr-s - -.z:-v n.
sss very s,'irs - re - "a as.
an :. - - ~. b. a. .azs,
sles rare: ~. res sss.a-ancs z,
J1sll. r.3sy -.s.s, A.. -1.z- "a
sJss n. s.J, s'ss . - 80
uzs - .r. "a a. .. .=s
a,,s .-. IA ~ ...- s-s- - "a ?
al ssssy sass-' s.-. ~
he sars. ~ .-.s - 81 H-s
Ar.5a r.zse' - s-s-s.l &c. -
zs.'. hls .s.'s ssag
n. sasG .. - 'a'.s.. Al -
'sza't, q sa...s b. De -
H..- ~ aE.J s.-- .a..- % =.
E3ss F-stF e. 49,. -
.. =. f....-ss ..- s.s.- 80 ..
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-01-14
Friday. January Ia. 1919.

sag.t..'s q whom are dead. save
sns ~ Marvin, e. Forest City, Who
s..Tiyss Her husband. Alexander
Es. ,ys:sran 3fths civil sN died
IN l.il.
srs survived by a brother. John.
- vi cox wAshins'gn and 4 sister
Ma E.J..al Patterson q Bossnda e.
Missouri
IN t-'sA'y i's S.s united si;h tie
EsArs- 90 church. and Ter many
gsl'. al o--n MANN c9np1. cen.
1l'ta1
f.rs'a s-'sl-.s acre red sunday
'--.l'y ..'. ron tie Ncln'y'sLcIs.
a.. .s'- c - -'si ry = Der 4 II
i'ass .'U-i'.s 'ns'' rsirs IN Mas
t'.s- s-Is'-'y J,'lI= ter husband
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-01-14
RoWLETT.

william Rowlett VAS born In Cor.
oy' Eng and, Sept, -, ls+7, and died
AZ MS home, near Maitland. this
county SUNDAY, Jan. o. 1915.
with his brother, Elijah, Who also
also resides near Maitland, ihey came
TO Forest city, by boat. in the steam.
hoat days, landing al Forest City,
By fr9gali,y, Mr.. Rowle,t had accu.
mniatsd considerable property, and
WAS citizen that commanded the re.
sprct and utmost confidence, moi only
OF MS neiehbors, but wherever lie was
known: lie Was unassuming, alwa
attending strictly tohis own business,
ana never had an ilI.word 10 saw
against any living mortal, In fact,
we county lost a splendid citizen in
thn death OF William Rowlett.
iie was united In marriage TO q
MISS burHner, who with nine chill.
aren, are LEFT to mourn his departure
10 The other shore.
~ Funeral services were conducted
Thursday Of this week.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-01-14
RIDGE

Mrs w Kiiss died a. The
hone u her s3n.in..A~ Henry White,
IN the >EAifsr district, sunday al.
Jan :, IN tie 10Th year q Ter axe
Ste had Teen : WiGCs !or - years,
and hsd passed Ter sii5a hood With
her children Size Nas torn In War.
ren county IL, IN 10, ana With her
parents cane q Hot county In Ia
belDs daughter oiGe rse TurnnAm.
one Of tie pioneers Of this county.
Tue family on coming here the father
bought the claim 10 the and owned
by the ate Henry Hogrefe, and dur.
ing al her lie since coming 10 this
county had resided In the vicinity Of
Forest CITY.
She Is survived by three daughters,
Mrs. Ed Hoyey, Of MADDEN. HAS
Mrs White and Miss Lizzie. and son.
John. Of Brown county, Has. She Is
also survived by two brothers, vii.
liam Turnham, Of Oregon, and Toll
TurnhAm, and q sister, Mrs. Thomas
DJbbins, OF Forest City.
Funeral services we're held from the
Forest City Baptist church, 10 which
organization She had been Identified
the greater part OF her life, and were
conducted by the pastor, Rev Kirk.
land. lnternent In the Forest City
cemetery.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-01-14

s@c --os- q re -a-s- ~ - --z---i-
l-s r. Oh az ard a .@z-a-zl u-a-.ns
CO..
wac To- s4--- - -4a- s-
s--r ga.a Ma rarEs5- .a--1 -,-
"l.--- as I---s ---.-r ~ IT,. -- -n-
-s--.. al Hsa 4 s4-.1s-. 49, -.- ~
.--s ~ 10 70 --4 .-4 W -
.-s-a H.-- ---sa-s ---r-cas Dr. no
--4 -a--- r--.. asr-- -a--s- .-r-
.-a-s a1- also ~. OBJ .--- W-g
&c., r.--1- -a.--. u-a I'D r.
1915 s-a -- ra-aar- --- ct
A. fs- az % 49, -.-- --a-s. .
.--@~ 60 years az1
5.- s-s 80 a----- --..- ----'.,,. -
s5--r.-E q ---~- A.. - 90 -c-.--
- 1-s NJ --c No. Ne A
= va-vrE- -oH- 1a-aac- az ia
is-4sa- ~ Ez-lcz rr- N-s
-.---4-a A-.--Es A. &C.
.a-f 40 ~ 15-- E.-. 6 Ha-
- Eazs A. q - --..--- u---
-. -e a--a-. 80 sz---zL a--4--..-..s
NJ A-c-aps - As Sc 49, uas
s.fs a.. l-z..- @. -C-~ - .-z-z
------- az 49, az ---l-1. z5os.
90 = --s-szs 10y EA-s lo-s -rorr
- "a NJ "a " w-so- NJ
= Co. z-.-.-1- ----l-.- a.. E-a-e
V a--.s Pc. e. .1-- -. 49,
q we f.-s--- a F-a-A -
- e.. V &c.: fs. ssc- M-s z-.
9-----s- s-1 ---s. -art-1- ~ 5s-
~ 49, a. =. -s-- a.. NJ
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-01-14
FOSTER.

Ecber' : Foster Vas Born In ore.
son, Mo, lee !, -. and died AZ his
home In kearney, Neb Jan ., lslu.
aged ~ years and - days.
Robert Vas born and reared &c man.
hood In Oregon, and was the son q
David Foster, one " the early ciii.
zsns OF Oregon, ana MAS also married
here In Oregon 10 Miss Maymle Fer.
~,
lie eft here With lis aiie about I.
years axe, and Went 10 kearney, Neb
where lie engaged In business Al lis
trade, that OF barbering. aud al the
time Of his death VAS tile proprietor
" barber shop, so We are Informed,
The cause OF dtaih vas heart trouble,
Win which lie had been troubled for
some time
lie was held in high respect, all Of
the barber shops in the city closing
on the day OF his funeral, the nall.
hearers being BARRIERS from kearney
Two or three Of the grades OF the
pubic school, that his children Al.
tended, closed In honor 10 Tie memo.
~ OF the deceased,
Many beautiful floral tributes were
In evidence from friends, ,he BARRIERS
'nion' and the school grades
He left 10 mourn his departure 10
The other side q wife and six children.
an aged father, Uncle Dayy," now
IN MS >oth year, three brothers and
two sis,ers.i
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-01-14
sETFEE

~ --ta--a - aye -
~ -" "a, -s-- Ma = -. u
|.---= --s ---=l-r a.. A.. q
A ia 10 - a. .g'-4'e: D. w.
. A..
Fee 80 ~'-- e..
r-1 20 a. a. s- -
9 49, Va 80 -
- 49, NJ .-
a. t.r. y.
.--- -
les
'.--s .-'
-'- --'-
H.-. % ... s'..- VIZ
- 49, 81. ~. --sl.
j -z.-- 80 '-. ca. ..
.- - -. "a y
F-a-l.'. ~ = "a E--.---.
-t..a a. ~ A-rl y
--i e. ~. >-f'-' a. .
-l'r.-s-L r-I.- j. IT,
..-f 2. go: ..-.' &C. s-51.f.
. = q: Ira-7 q. . .c-l.- '.-:'
80. a--!i.. l-f.'-'.l'! -; "a ~
$50 - " SIZE a. M. "a Co..
% "a. Aya's r-s ~. as - B
-.---''- s'..-....h tsI''t. b, ~
81 .-. IA. A. --'1-h. = 90.
+-.s = ~ sc - 4---. - E. -
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-01-14
JACKSON

SsE'y Coa EaE bDrr r'aF - y.f
nm EEO1 Co4E'y ObiO. August T.
I..y ana s.-s a. 10. home u h.f sSu.
one JsrssDn, where ~. had made
tEr hume for M past twenty i've
y'srs. a. HJ H. last ssigfds >
nOrulns. JsEgsry :, 1916. a. the sgs
~ NINETY I've yrafs tour months ard
twenty u.I. Gsys She yss married
~ EDbTf' 4. JscksSn, near sgnbgfy.
Delaware 'ouEiy Ohi0. in June. isss.
whore th'y mad. their home unit!
September. 1853. when ih.y emigfat@d
70 he stafH Of Illinois. remaining =
short time. and thence moving to Wa
p"llO county, Iowa From Iowa they
moved 20 sumner, Kansas, thence 70
PLATTE county. Missouri. and in the
fall Of 1873 the family moved from
Platte county 10 Holt county and SCI.
lied on the Buchol,z farm. hear Biz
Lake. the family living IN this neigh
b0rh0od continuously s!ncc that time
Hr Jackson died February %. 1899.
and since her widOWhOOd she has been
making her home the greater part O.
rher time with her son. Coke"
Grandma Jackson. e. she was more
fsiniliaily known. was a friend TO all
who knew her. and no one had more
friends than she. Up 20 about six
months sgo she enjoyed very good
health. having the use Of all of her fac.
ulties. Within the last six months she
had been confined TO her room and
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-01-14


r.-- - 70 e. fa'-s- N-s A-r
''s-- - Ace 80 49, Ne
D.. t-. %: Ns.-. ...E ". &C.,
d ...t- RI: '..'--l. hs-s Me- See.
' 't'.''.' Fl: 'f'.s-t ". e.. Ns.r
80 e.. ---.'t- 49,. - H'--.-
49, - ---s' .-s-. -=...'-- go
f ff'- rs1's' 0'F fst-
Pa. e.. .s'-. -.'' .-s-- ~.
H .-a' az tr-.;-s- $3.50.
OF" s'' h-.. &C '''s a-e.-|
'.' 4. .'''. mar. 49,.
'-''t ''-'a p. a..'.,s .'''s'sf
t '''- go F-.'-'.'' u
f'....t %. ~ '.a'
'.- 'a.s.. '.''ta- ~.
'..a fi. ''.'-s H'i. - H'-.
"'a. 'ri- 80 Ha9'..'".
a.'a' ..f
a.- s'.'' ...
"''' 800 ~ '''.' i.a".s '.'
'' Pop '''f cay ''' Pc 'aa.
-''' '"" a.s -' 30 Do. ~.
'a p" WA va i''- 80
..- gam TO N"a'.i- 49,
.'. ~ .-''' 3f.- "a ~ none 's'.
-'a ' 10. 's' ava f"'. TIER
''.. 100 WIG h'f'.r' ~ ''" '>'''''
'.' -'f 'H''' 's-- ZION re f.''
I'D amman ~ ~" '''+.'' ~ ~
''' wv 1'f9 anna ana W"psi@1
f '''-' re 'ttgi'h Ni'' h&9 'ap''
Joy '.a'''. ana 'h's hae D. .''!"
p. ~. 'A.i. '" 'ts't'' IhE sfait va
'af '''''1 ~ TO ''a9." u ham. aic
.-'' h"f VIZ 7ai -" fsg sFosh
p" sH-hs woman man b"io'" -" knew
'i" 's-'" o. 'b1"+ ard 's''l' "a hey
nave any l'+ io' 'Dr"~ N" 'h@s'f"
wa not 70 iast.Hh. AID 'h"if anus
H't' ''''''''9 u hl's'tE tS+"s.
'-.'''t' ana 'I''''hf H+a'' be-
'"'S ''' MOI 20 70 th9r'n ~ 70 ih|
ha4's 'g4a 70 men automobile when
my N"h' % chlfth OF On visit II
H''sN' 10" hp'sebaes' i"o'bars or
20 N''h 70" oid oxen ana WAGON A.
'"'ih1 'hH''h mani inpoh IN thot|
'a'' ''i u f'G9'f"a h"siIS thf"" cay
J" 10" 'osha mp Ih'IAainR III" al
7'hns' ''''""'' 10" chHich A"f!tI
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-01-14
LOPEZ

= "a 40 80 -..- ~ Re.
-. ICES. .... .- -. -.
--'-.-. -.. -. a. 5lr-''- A..
". l-l-s E-.-. .... . =.
SEA. -. q 80 20 Dol.
"a. -. ~ 10 ..- -. -l..
49, - -. ...'.
A'..-a.- '....s1 80 a.. .-.
.l.--.. Pes .s.l- 's HEAT ...r.
- ID .ss-- -. 49, -.'..
% ZA--G.- s= = e. ~
>-.' - 49,. NE'. - .
81. --a-.cAr4 e .s.. o. Il -.
- ~ .:-'- -y.Iss Is-14 Ca -
'sr'.'-.-s O. .t-tl-- -,.-' --l'
: - s,-- -. ;st's = n-..sn - a
'.z1-. = y,4.s a'.N- e. ..
zaly :. l:.F-s l-;''!.'-s a.-s ~.
-! ~ sI;L ..l IN - - g
"a. s.s
y;a-. 4. s-'i s--vs.i - 'l-
E.so.Ti AT al clI 3'-r In Al
frls. Irs--l a Al:-I a..
G-l's;rs A.. NJ q Is . .nr
Ev=-..f. q. iu : 80, 5-ltl1,
" W, l-l F-'1 >!sgI CRY.
a Tl'.s = :As eai 3f.n have
s's:sc.; a.. l:'t.' Ia s,A;i; o..
1i..L,s' sled N i''lney M Jamie
C'y:.sr; IN 49, Ns-l Z: Ger In -
>Hs - !. s-lr1:ti '-sn ~: 20 .-.a'.
s'arcciI s'.r 4 .es lsA Ari J!s.
acre y'sssn, a. 'is '-rs's
~ =. gs.'s >i.'-r Llssr Als teen
. u-It-' 2: ;Ls Christian ctgr-t.
49, p. a.. !,a's lad teen unable he
A''-ri ne ssfslcss 's...tTiy Fc'
ever ~ !.A's s.s Us1 teen tie con.
'-'t ari stAy g Ter husband sl;
~i'u 'U- children tA.'Ls dvspes, e,
= npa'hy :!.i' o., z; friends
flr.fAl service. s,rs "a a, a..
CN'i.'iA. church, N-..nS. NJ
THURSDAY Jan %, =; - IN e!lA-.s 4.
Z i-' 4. lIaTian 'y.cains NrisI
The Oy5y "a, All . fss; ;hs's II.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-01-14
DAVIDSON

Nay >'asy'f "a, D.rn June -,
... ~ Er-s l. ~ ca. count! N.u
49, ii-i. December ,r. l.f5, a; Mercy
u .yi;A Council 4 H.. Iowa SIC
y.-s hsr SOLDERING Ni'L CG;!stiAn
.l'!srcs
STE AaS married = lane, Harris In
tie year -. T til, gnisn tao
cal i'sn asie born. Sh.nisf husband
died. AM IN ia ste married pAnlsl
Z Dawson t. IN. union Eve chi.
drer cane 70 b ess tie home
Mrs Davidson esyesio mourn her
80 ter seven tni den. Ms Jennie
Wolfe, o. S-sa's. y I: tiAng HAr.
'ls % Co-nci, h.U:'. l5ss: GA MAJ.
fsy, san Francisco. cant: pesey.
>iinsy Leah and Irene Davidson al
- Council b.uss, Iowa: three bfe.I.
e's and sgs sisters, A Il, stafford, q
Sacramento. Cai' L-inA Harris. q
D. more, Mo: Mrs tanni. Easin
ard " " stafford - Council k.us,.
l3sA Mrs Emma George, o, - -.
sept: Mrs. + .ie Mcintyre and I :
>tAs5'i Of oregon. Mr. Jessie
Lance Of Fillmore, No.
-ners' services Mere conducted
hy Rev Bsnne; a; the VI T. church
A. Fillmore and remains we're AID -
'ss' IN tie Fillmore cemetery,
.N'nr' '.,f'r ~s t,y. PAVED
tf' 'i>'uf'f.y bone r..us-
NsS sv i.''i "a .a O. f..ss.yy
fAr s'sI' 'I.s Nlf 10 - aus
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-01-14


'- = -
=
'
Z. +