davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-12-29
They viii Come Back.

No matter what the occasion or
,vcnt-Christmas New Year, Fourth
If July. at college or wherever they
nay be, IL ever a resident, they will
cine back whenever the occasion pre-.
jents. We noticed the following here
his holiday season: .
DIR. Chas. Simpson and wife, Of
Yates Center, Kansas; Miss Alberta
,ragg, who is teaching in the Nor
nan, Oklahoma, Normal; Miss
Ilanche MARYLAND, teacher in the
,igh school at Falls City. Nebraska;
Miss Trot King, teaching in the high
school at Corning, Iowa; Miss kath-
,rine King, Hanson Murray. Lester
Bailey and Joe Holbrook, students at
he State University, Columbia, Mo-;
Reginald Hinde. Of the College Of
Agriculture. Manhattan, Kansas;
Bruce Burgess. Wesleyan University,
Delaware. Ohio; GORDON MARYLAND,
wife and family, Of Atchison. Kansas;
Milton $. Moore, J. G. Fits, wife and
amily. Mrs. +. l.. CHAMPION, Kansas
City; DR. Leonard Botkin, Cherry
vale, Kansas; DIR. Ben Bailey, wife
and little daughter, Rock Port, Mo-;
Miss nellie Graham, Elwood MELON
aid, wife and children, Dr.. W. c.
Proud, wife and children, st. Joseph;
George e. kauchcr. wife and daugh-
tor. Frances, Memphis. Tennessee;
Clare lIibbard. wife and baby. Adolph
Cell. Omaha. Ncbraska;, James Car
der and wife, Mrs, Maudc Narans,
Mrs. Anna Seeman. Miss Minnie Hoff-
man. August Tapkcn and wife, Her
bert Caskey, wife and family. st. Jo-
seph; Oakley Morris. Mound City;
Harry Johnston, Kansas City; DIR.
Ray Evans and wife, Savannah, Mo-;
Mrs. Charles Geigcr. st. Joseph; Will
and Harvey Meyer. Kansas City; W.
o. Lesser, wife and baby. Black.
burn. Missouri; Mrs. Paul Miller
and children, Of st. Joseph, Mo-,
we're the guests Of Grandpa and
Grandma. James II. Brown and
wife; Littlcton Darncll and wife. Of
Mound City: Rev. A. d. Seelig and
wife. OF Humboldt. Nebraska; viii
Davidson and wife, limo. Scott coun.
~. NO.; Laurence Killam, WIRE and
baby, Of Gallatin. Mo.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-12-29
That wild Mexican

NJ. Garcia. the wild Mexican, who
raised such disturbance on the Wills
ca train on December 18th. between
Bigelow and Mound City. In which
he stabbed three persons, had his
preliminary hearing on Tuesday Of
this week. DR.. II. u. Russell, Of Skid
more, one Of the parties stabbed, and
Ieford Goatcher, Of Skidmore. who
knocked the Mexican down with the
stove poker. were witnesses for the
state, the state being represented by
Prosecuting Attorney Tibbeis, the
hearing being before EsQuire Jacob
King. In default Of bail, Garcia was
committed to Jail to await the action
Of the circuit court.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-12-29

The Old Sentinel sends its New
Year greetings TO everybody and es-
pecially TO every afflicted one, wish
ing them a complete restoration to
health, ere the new moon comes
again.
We are glad to learn Of the i'm.
proved condition of Mother w. J.
Alkirc. May you soon be able TO be
up and get q square meal for those
"kids" Of yours; IL will be O task
we know. rs long as Henry is In the
list.
Marie Hodgin's friends will be glad
TO know that she is now able TO he
placed in a chair, and sit up at times
during the day.
DIR. Evans Is doing very well, but
he is raising thunder all through the
day, just because he has to stay in
bed all the time. He knows now what
il Is to be housed up and confined to
his bed.
To A. A. Wright, while We arc
glad TO have you come TO town foot
back" may you SO improve rs 10 be
able TO make il both ways without the
use Of your auto.
To Nathan Smith, who is very
feeble from advanced years, and his
daughter, Lydia, who was injured In
an aAito accident, September 18th, We
wish for q complete recovery. ere the
first month of 1917 passes.
To Clarence Dinwiddlc. who was &C.
cidcntally shot December 18th, who
Is improving nicely, we hope that his
recovery may be complete within a
week or two.
To Ed Gibson. who has been hav-
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-12-29
Now Year. ev. Among IN. Kayaks.
>e>>ee>>>e>~&<

New Years Eve AmeNe the Kayaks.
The Greeks who dwell In Turkish
territory and are subjects Of the sui.
tan are known % Greek Rayahs. They
follow tho Greek calendar. according
to which Jan. I comes on our Jan. H.
New Years eve 10 q great time for the
Rayah boys. A soon - they ring the
bell OF house the door 10 thrown open
and the voice Of the master 10 heard.
saying. LET the boys In At oncei Give
them money. fruit and all that they can
carry Of st. Basil's cake. Come on.
servants; OH their pockets while they
give 10 their songl' 4
Then the poor children. delighted BY
the WARM WELCOME Of the host and the
profusion Of dainty things given them.
sing with frenzy the romantic little
tale Of st. Basil. patron saint Il the
homo and Of the young. anl end With
the calling down Of numerous basss.
ings on the geasrous family during The
new ysaf.-Youth's CoaQm1sa.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-12-29

A.. ~. u.,,.. ~ Al.
w...,n Jul" .;s. ~. W..
, muv IL e. " .s,nn,." WI" W" ;,nr.. "
ny 'on ~ . "'P'"'
'"s' We "e s'"" '" """o."e''
a son was born 70 Guy Pinney
ana wi.c. OF the nig LAKE neignbor-
hood, tuesday, December ~, 1919,
Dr. r. r. Hogan IN attendance.
Alvin Hayes md son, o. W.. Of
Forest City route 2. had business in
Oregon. Wednesday, Of this week.
"A movement TO organize . county
breeders association. will be taken up
here. ut q meeting, to be held at the
court house on January 18TH. 1917:
-LoST-A large brimmcd. white
Stctson hat, between Oregon and
Forest City or my home. Finder re-
wnrded by returning same TO Teed
Garner. II
Norman Murray is home from
Tarkio College for the holiday vaca-
ton, which he IL spending with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. II. MUIR
ray.
During Dec, 1886, thirty years
ago, the prevailing prices here were:
hogs. $3.50 TO $500; cattle. $500;
wheat, Soc; corn, Zoe; potatoes, <0c;
eggs, lbc; butter, l5c.
--I.ost-.On Saturday. December %,
between the Woodland Hotel and Post
Office. q fancy gold cuff button, en-
gravcd with initials, I'D. u. NJ" Find
er please return TO this office.
w. L.. Whitman, OF st. Joseph,
spent o couple OF days, last week,
at the home OF his mother-in-la~',
Mrs. Alice Maple, and called on other
friends and relatives while here.
y. y. Marion, OF the Marion dis
trict, left "wednesday, OF Ghis week for
Kansas City, where he expects 10
make his nome Tor awhile. May sue
cess attend you John, Is our sincere
wsh;
Charles Morgan, Is here from the
FIAT Head Reservation, Montana, and
Is the guest OF his brother, Judge u.
r. Morgan. and other relatives. This
10 Charleys first visit back to his
Old nome IN IL years.
Miles Alberta Bragg, who is .
teacher IN the Normal school. at Nor
man. Oklahoma, and has been here
for the holidays. will return neyt
Saturday and Will De accompanied BY
her mother. Mrs. Emma Bragg, who
will remain with her until aext spring.
County Judes-elect for the Second
District, w. J. Randall, who resides
near Craig, was here Saturday last.
and took the oath OF office, and now,
no matter where you meet him, II will
be Judge Randall; and YOU Just watch
him 4 he don't make . good Judge too.
Our SINCERE congratulations 20
to MT. and Ml:i John Ccwan. on their
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-12-29
Burr Oak.

WIN. Hopper IL visiting relatives
In Ness City, Kansas.
Miss Lou Sinclair Is spending the
holidays with home folks.
Hazel Carter visited her brother,
Howard. the first Of the week.
We understand Mrs. Martha
Alkirc IL not so well the last few
days.
Our teacher. Miss Jamison, Is
spending the holidays In Kansas
Mrs. II. A. Bowles, who has been
sick for some time, Is still on the
sick list.
Quite . number Of people around
here were shopping In 81. Joseph,
Jim Blevins was having a siege
Of neuralgia last week, but Is able
TO be out again uow.
Vince Hopper and family spent
Christmas day nj the Sipcs home,
south Of Forest City.
dorothy Lippold. the youngest
child Of Emil Lippold and wife, Is
very III with pneumonia.
School closed Friday evening,
with d short program and Christ
mas tree. There will be . weeks va.
cation.
j. Il. Van Devecr left here Satur-
dny 10 spend the holidays and the
winter months with his sons, near
King City.
III. A. Bowlcs returned home last
Wednesday form st. Louis. where he
has been visiting with his sister, Mrs.
Al
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-12-29

-Recently Chas. Mute, wife and
soa, Abort. and Mrs. J. w. Nsdrow,
e Maitland. and Ars. Bsfsr. Of
apept he day with Bert Nspls and
W14e, Mrs: Nedrow ID Mrs. Naples
uaelher, and Mr.. MUTE 10 . brother
lnlhv. BY his former swifss aad A.
bsst . nephew. 1
.Ressrl, = !s.tss ND klas VIZ
80 Wedaeaaey. e ~ 49, D9ea1l-
0oWIGn, usot them u the recordarG
nifi0o. I'd said ~ Wurd0 thot naado
tHen hnsband asd wife
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-12-29
A New Years
AllegOry

A CROSS the snowbound earth the
N New Year stepped buoyantly.
IA A splendid youth be was. with
radiant eyes. full red lips and
the star Of hope set above his brows.
Life called to him, called with a
thousand eager voices. and he smiled
as he listened. remembering that for
whole year the world and the men
thereon were his.
Far away under the frozen sky q
blaze Of light shone like a jewel. aud
he duickcned his steps as he turned
toward the city.
And. though the lights shonc boldly
when he entered II. most Of the streets
were empty. Only q few men we're
about, anf MS the wind swirled ut cor.
ners they ran for shelter.
In one OF the streets the New Year
met n woman. 4 dark veil ruttcrcd
around her. 40 that he could not dis.
tingulsh her form. but her face was
very sweet Hs she bent and claspcd Q
child to her heart. Til" New Year gave
her greeting.
"You are Charity. I know" he said.
Charity laid her hand In his and
smiled. And. for all bis youth. her
smile set him dreaming Of green woods
aud golden sunshine. Of vague, sweet
things that were still unknown 20 him.
Indeed. 80 deeply did he dream that
as he walked he coIllded with another
woman.
Another woman!
A gllttering gas moth this, with .
pert. powdered face. carmlrcd lips and
hard. bright eyes
IAN hail!' she cried mookingly. u
shall he your constant companion. for
am Sin. and whore men nrc there you
will always find me-"
The New Year shrank back. and his
face darkenesi. I,ut Stu pressed close
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-12-29

w. =. Browning, of Parkville, 10
the guest Of his friend, Paul v.
Allen.
Our "White Way" is going up
along the north side Of the public
square.
Mrs. Sarah f. Phillips. Of savan.
nah. is visiting lscr son, +. o. Phillips
and wife.
-Uncle John C. Hinkle, T.. 3.
Hinkle, A. l.. and J. I. Robson, Of
Fortescue, had business in Oregon.
Wednesday, Of this week.
Mrs. Charles l.. Davis, Of Beatrice
Nebr., Is visiting her parents, Rev.
j. II. kiplinger and wife.
Conrad 1deker and son, William,
Of Craig, were here Tuesday, looking
after some business matters.
County court was In session a few
days this week, reading up their
record for the past six months.
IT. A. Ward, Of the Farmers 4
Merchants Bank, Of Craig. was here
on business, Wednesday Of this week.
Miss Eta Greene will entertain
the Priscilla's at the Royal Theatre
with . cline" party, Friday, evening,
OF this week, December 20.
George s. Lukens. real eststs
dealer and money losner, has removed
his office up stairs In. the Van Buslein
building, over the post office.
Born TO LOUIS N. Pinkston end
wife. Of St. Joseph, Mo-, at the Noyea
hospital In that city, Christmas day,
1915, . fine baby girl, weighing 0 II
pounds. The congratulations Of many
friends from Oregon and vicinity, g
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-12-29
Start the New Year by
buying Furniture at Martins
Married.


Miss Esther Whitman. eldest iaugh-
ter Of ". l.. Whitman and wife. was
quietly married ut the home Of her
pas'or In st. Joseph. to Mr.. c. W.
Meadows, Of Omaha, Nebraska, last
Sunday afternoon. December "a. l9iC.
Esther Is an Oregon girl. having
lived here all her life and attended the
public school until three years ago,
when she removed TO st. Joseph with
her parents. Almost Immediately
after her arrival In the city. she took
up employment with the lIirscn
brothers Dry Goods Company. and
was In their employ for two years,
not missing a day. only while she
took her annual vacation. The last
year she has been with the Martin.
Barnes Dry Goods CO., and gave up
her position only q few days prior
% h"r marriage.
Mr.. Meadows Is q ST. Joseph young
man, having lived there most Of his
life. He took for his profession that
II pattern and core maker for the
Berry Foundry, and was continuously
In their employ for more than four
wears. A few months ago he had o
better paying position offered him by
y foundry In Omaha, Ncb., and took
the offer, and has since made that
place his home. lie decided that II
was not well for man TO live alone,
and came back TO st. Joseph TO get
the girl Of his choice for n wife. and
they almost Immediately left for
Omaha To take up their residence
rs their future homc--thc home they
had often planned for their future
happiness. MIR. Meadows had the
horne prepared and ready for his
bride after their marriage. Mrs.
Maple. grandmother Of the bride.
says she has several grandsons 70
come into the family. but this is the
first grown-up grandson that has
came into her family. The congratu-
lations of many friends and relatives
IRE extended to the couple. wishing
them long and happy life.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-12-29

20 him. laughed
loudly aud. tear.
Ing q rose from
those at her
breast. tossed Il
to am. NJ with u
rustic of silk she
passed on. The
rose Tell on the
snow powdered
walk. and when
the New Year
would have pick.
ed II N. 10, II was
scentlcss, and ~
It's crimson petals
fell asundcr he
% " that q worm
was hid IN It's
heart.
Another form
came IN slght--in
the gnrb Of a
monk with, q dark
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-12-29

hood shout his moeh'no'y.
tranquil face. Hts eyes were upon the
ground. and his lips moved IN prayer
for all mankind. No tender. and pltifu!
was his face thst even before he cried.
"AiIscrcre pomine.' the New Y.nI
guessed that his name was Mercy.
Very cold II grew as the New Year
turned Into mean street. 10 cold
that he sought refuge IN the porch 81
. darkened house. Yet there prevailed
such u grateful warmth that he press.
I'd back 10 learn Its cause aud 30
brushed against 4 boy-a boy with q
wan. beautiful face. tangled hair and
rapt eyes. shabby. dcsolate and tired
he looked, yet the New Year was won.
derfuily attracted 10 him.
'NNhy are you here alonef" he askcd.
u am never alone" corrected the
hoy. aud he stepped aside no that
tho New Year caught the fragrance
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-12-29
Death Of r. p. C. Wilson

R. p. C. Wilson, for many years
prominent In the political affairs OF
the state and this congressional dis.
trict, died In Kansas City, Missouri
Thurs day, Of last week, December ri
1916. at the home Of his son, Frsncis
Wilson, U. 8. district attorney. ri
10 survived by two sons.
lsture q Kansas, speaker Of the Ms.
sourt HOUSE Of Representatives. and
Gtete Senator during the years 81
1e5fye0 During 1e8o-9S, 10 reprs.
seqt this district In Congress, I'D
- @0e, was . member Of the NatiooSl
I Sytrslcr that nominated Grover
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-12-29

% his breath
AID Jaw that
two great wings
were furlcd 10
hind him. and In
the shadow az
his wings an old
man and an old
woman crouched
together. How
tired, how poor,
they looked! But
an expression Of
ineHable tender.
ness shOne on
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-12-29
Attention, COmrsdesi

Members Of Meyer Post, G. A. r.,
will meet at the home Of d. p.
Dobyns on Saturday. January 9th,
At 2 p. m. INSTALLATION of officers
elect and other important business
should bring the members together.
g. w. CUMMINS, Commander.
F. 8. MORGAN, Adjutant.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-12-29

During Bee, 1sos, The Lineoin
school house waS destroyed By fire.
On april 81, 1914. Il was again burned
20 N 9fo0nd
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-12-29

HAPPY NEW YEAR. mon and
- womeni
Happy New Year. girls and boysi
Lot mo wish you all sincerely
Twelve months trimming fun Of
joys
Nay new hopes and aspirations
Stir within your hearts today.
Soaring last years disappointment
From your memories away.
Turn around and face the sunshine
With IL constant warmth and
ohssr.
Firm receiving you viii sesk IL
Every day throughout the year.
Clouds which darkon your horison.
while you're casing toward the
Hight.
Are collections OF thin vapor
Which viii soon dr,ft out OF sight
Let unselfish lovo for others
Prompt you Oft to noble deeds;
Flowers blooming by the roadside
Arc moro beautiful than weeds.
Through LIES mases wo all wander.
Many stumble No though blind.
30 helping hand DO often
Stretching forth to lift mankind
May this Now Year be much better
Than tho other years you've passed.
Lot u be strong foundation,
Built to hold your future fAst
Uso enough good bricks and mortar
30 your edifice won't snake
Should tho earth begin to trembls
With war or gia q Quaka
--oraoe Sorsnson In Omaha World.
Herald
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-12-29
A New Years Day
Reflection

A III. years are not alike In
~ value 10 the race or tho
individuals: neither are all
days. There nre black days and
white days. weeks that are bur-
densome aud weeks that are like
merry chime Of bells. months
that rumble with the thunder Of
defeat and mouths that rcsound
with tho shouts OF victory.
There IL no monot0ny In time.
II varies as does tho landscape.
In one period Il 10 M level ~
a western prairie. with no spe.
ciai experiences 10 mark Its las.
sage; In another changes come
and events occur which mike
tie weeks resemble the Ale
ghenics. mountain heights gath
cred together like Q great COM
pany Of giants whose shining bel.
NETS are visible though you have
trsysled far away aud stand on
your horizon line; In still another
some day or week with Its won.
drous happenings rises from the
plain OF memory like q veritable
Mont Blanc. aud though seven.
~ years 10 counted In your cal.
endar you still see it, summit
and say. THAT was the hour
when my new life began"
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-12-29
Warning

No hunting or trespassing allowed
CHARLES MARKT,
HENRY WEIS.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-16


SAY, FRIENDS
Every Day the first has given Day Book read
other Chicago newspaper has made
the public that before Systematically
suppressed for the other publish
practically them suppress the adess daily
the made difficult for the loop press
exploit newsbOy and has practically driven newspaper slug
from the of Chicago has given thinkers opportunity to
reach the public through The Public Forum who had that opportunity
before has forced change for the better the policy Of OtheT
newspapers
people of Chicago. Before that time
of quantity
quality Now they that the little Day with the TRUTH
blanket Now
I'm going find think the TRUTH is we'll
uncontrolled by advertisers and free give the
TRUTH.
responsible in the price paper for
the admitted fact that that higher " I've been paying the
readers believe
would rather
I'm going Chicago be free and The
must least selsUsanng papers
cents before long increase their advertising Newspapers
all the country being forced by white paper
the lead.
Anyhow I'm going Monday
will be OF YOU believer a
paper than they do %
paper home will charge YOU ait
the rate of so month beginning Monday Nov.
this mnd-y TWO CENTS the stand for
Monday And
e The Day Book at home will collect so cents month
Now, friends let's all pull together and how many Of the faithful
will stick. Yours for free press
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1916-11-25
SOME FACTS ABOUT THE RE-
CENT ELECTION

About the best figures at hand
give Wilson S,563,7i3 and Hughes
S,i60,iOl popular votes, a plurality
for Wilson of iO3,3i2 votes.
Wilson carried 80 states and
Hughes carried l8.
Hughes carried only five states
west of the Mississippi river. IOhio
and New Hampshire are the only
ekstcrn states Wilson can claim.
This : the first time in the his
tory a president has been elected
without some of the other thickly
populated eastern and northern
states.
Nearly three million more votes
were cast for Wilson and Hughes
than were cast for Taft. Wilson
and Roswell four years ago.
Wilson received over two million
more votes than he received four
years ago and nearly "A million
more than both Taft and Roosevelt
received four years ago, and receiv-
ed the largest popular vote given
a president.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1916-11-25
SCHOOL NOTES

The girls Sports and Pastimc As
sociation had beef steak fry in the
Canon last Friday afternoon.
superintendent Chamberlain will
attend the state Teachers Assoc
iation at Santa Fe next week.
The High School has adopted an
Honor Roll system. The report for
the first half of the semestc' is as
follows:
student hoVing eXcellnt drporl-
ment and excellent in all studies:
Beatriz Sanchez.
students having excellent deport-
ment and excellent in two or more
studies with no grade below G.
Lois Patton. Eliza Farris. Fac
Ratclin. Robert Caldwell Fay
Smartt. Arthur Dean. Greba Claire
Robar. Riley Howell Opal Price.
EVeretle Parsons.
The following downtown business
men have subscribed for magazines
for the High School Library
J. +. Barnhart, Literary Digest, 8
months. City Drug Co, Good House
keeping, year. NJ. 6. Tixier. Nc
Calls, 1 year, The Embroidery Book,
I year; Geo. II. Wade, Ladies Home
Journal 1 year. Simon Herzstein,
Popular Mechanics, 1 year.
These magazines will be used for
reference work in Science, English
and Domestic Science and Arts.
The Sophomore English students
have been writing descriptions for
some time. Last week the girls OF
the class wrote a description of the
Wonan's Rest Room in Wades store,
and Mr.. Wade very kindly gave a
dozen handkerchiefs to Lena Wiland
who had the best description Of the
room.
A new sewing machine has been
added TO the Domestic Science de-
partments equipment. The High
school girls will begin machine work
just after Thanksgiving. At pre-
sent the girls are making luncheon
sets. center pieces and dresser
scarfs in crochet and cross stitch.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1916-11-25
CHARLES f. HUGHES CONGRATU-
LATES PRESIDENT WILSON
President is Sincerely Obliged "
Loser For Belated Expression
OF Best Wishes

Washington, ID c.. Nov. % Chas.
f. Hughes, Republican candidate for
president. has at last acknowledged
his defeat Last night he sent Pres
ident Wilson telegram of Congrat-
ulatiOn, reading:
Lakewood, n. j., Nov, %, 1916.
The President, the White House,
Washington, d. c.:
Because of the closeness of the
vote, have waited the official
count in California. and now that
it has been virtually completed.
permit me to extend to you my con-
gratuations upon your reelection.
| desire also TO express my best
wishes for most successful ad-
ministration
Charles +. Hughes"
President Wilson today sent a tel
egram to Hughes, acknowledging his
message Of congratulations received
last night
The presidents telegram said.
81 am sincerely obliged to you for
your message of congratulatiOn Al
low me TO assure you of my good
wishes for the years to come.
Woodrow Wilson.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1916-11-25
KELLER-HARsTON

DIE. C.. Keller and Mis- Pearl Har-
ston, both of Clayton, were married.
at Amarillo, TeXas,on the 18Th OF
the present month, and have been
spending their honeymoon at Okla
homa City and other points in the
Sooner state. They are expected
to return to Clayton this afternoon
or Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Keller
will make their home in the Dyche
cottage, which DR.. Keller recently
purchased. Both are we'll known
and popular young people OF Clay
ton, and their many friends join the
News in best wishes and congratul-
ations. =