davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-27

Berkeley, Cal.
BRISTOL-F. J. Colburn, La Grande,
Ore; A. C. wilkins, Emmett; P. NJ.
Goslett. B. l. King, Caldwell; w. Hal
lender, Emmett; H. II. Dayis, Spokane;
M. c. Swain, Mountain Home; Frank
Smyth, r. B. Hill, Nampa; L. J. Wash
burn and wife, Meridian; j. Guy Dav-
export, Henry Brown and family, Hill
City; Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Street, Green
leaf; r. L. Ward, Ontario; William A,
Bolen, Grand View; c. S. Bruce, Kuna;
Bert McKibbin, Miss McKibbin, Noun
tain Home; H. d. Richardso.. and wife
Los Angeles; A. r. Bailey, Berkeley
Cal; l. j. Fairchild, Placerville; w. c.
Williams, Payette; C. ]. Shine, Butte;
e. R. Vernon, Wilder: John Pierce
Emmett; John Smith, G. e. Smith, Ar
co; Mrs. James O'Neil, c. E. Corker
DR.. John w. F1esher, Dr. Toby Noun
tain Home; II. A. Mathis, Lester
Schooler, Emmett; T. B. Campbell
Berkeley. CAL; A. Latosahal Vale
Ore; Charles L. Sawyer Minneapolis;
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Gallon New York :
Mrs. AIDA Ward, Westfall, Ore; c.
Brown, Davis Hunter and family, En-
NETT; Ben Peterson, Clearbrook, Mimi. /:
Charles B. Welter Portland; Mrs E.
e. Specter. Ogden; Mrs j. III. Rowlev,
Miss Rowley, Westfall, Ore; George JC.
Parish and wife, Joseph, Ore; Irene
ihornwold, Caldwell; Mr.. and Mrs. G.
l.. Whitson, Mrs. ]. G. Graham, Grand :
view; Mr.. and Mrs. Jack l.. Quinn, EN-
NETT; Mrs. M. II. Davis Portland.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-27

This coat, named by its creator,
Paul Poiret, the Partisan creator.
"Czarovitch, is of rich emerald
green bolivia cloth. for which the
leopard fur trimming is rich coli.
trast. The coat is quite severely
nlain-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-27

the public schools there. Then he turn
ed cowboy and later appeared with the
Stanley and Buffalo Bill shows. He
rode at the Pendleton, Cheyenne and
Salt Lake roundups in 1911, taking Sc
cond place at the first-named. In 1912
he won the championship in broncho
riding at klamath Falls. In pictures
he has appeared with the Bison, Selig
and Universal companies. He will be
remembered as Buck Parvin" in the
American company's Van Loan series
of that name.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-27

]. Warren Kerrigan and Louise
Lovely will be co-stars in The Mea-
sure of a Man." produced by Jack Con-
way among the redwood trees of Cali
fornia. In this feature Kerrigan has
the best role he has ever appeared in.
impersonating a fighting parson"
who converts a lumber camp to right
living by exhorting them when they
will listen and by chastising them
when they will not heed
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-27
Many VOTERS IN
STATE FAILED TO
MARK ELECTORS
Steps Taken in Elmore
County to Educate People
on How to Cast Votes for
President.

There were 400 ballots cast at the
recent general election in Elmore coun-
ty alone. where the voters failed to
vote for the presidential electors. DR..
c. M. Toby, of Mountain Home, who
Is in Boise, gave out this surprising
information and is backing the move
ment to remedy 1t through instructions
to be given by teachers in schools to
students, showing them that the names
of candidates for president of the
United States do not appear on the
ballots and voters are required to vote
for presidential electors.
I'VE made check of the ballots for
the purpose of actually asceFtaining
the number of voters who failed to vote
for the presidential candidates on ac-
count of ignorance" said DIR. Tobey.
'The voters expected to find the names
of Woodrow Wilson and Charles E.
Hughes on the ballots. When they
failed to do so they did not vote for
president. If there were 400 votes cast
in Elmore county alone where there
was no expression on presidential can
didates, what MIST have been the vast
number Of ballots all over the coun-
try where the same condition exists L?
One would hardly believe that people
were SO little informed about the cleo
tim
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-27

be suppressed. went hunting for part
ridges in the Green Bay (Wis.) terri
tory. He was arrested for hunting
without license and fined, even
though he did not get a bird. Now he
Is spending two weeks in North Da-
kota for ducks. If he's successful in
this last venture it's ten to one bet
he won't be so modest in his desire to
have the thing hushed up. He has a
license this time.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-27

Carey Shoshone; B. C. Bertleson, New
Plymouth; H. L. Householder, French:
Carl Smith, Denver; Henry Hall, Je-
rome; E. L. Ginger, Shoshone; e. r.
Hunt, Salt Lake; Dave Nichols, EN-
NETT; L. E. Cox, Montour; r. G.. He'd
den, Caldwell; Vera Bolitho, Lucille
Bolitho Garden Valley; ]. B. Gray,
Berkeley, Cal.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-27
NEMSNOIB99 77Mp1ELAND
9 WDAISY DEAN ~

0RT Accord, motion picture star
who plays western leads, is a
real product of the west. He
l was born at saltwater, Okla,
in 1oQn opd uyaS aducofa5 IN
The state herald., 1916-10-27
Educational Week Proclamation.

BY proclamation. Gov. George A
Carlson has fixed the week. beginning
Sunday. Oct. 20, during which the
teachers of the state will be In ass0-
citation In three different cities, AZ
Educational Week" In part. the gov
ernor says: 81 suggest that the PEOPLE
generally. in common with the thou
sands of teachers ahd'school directors
In convention assembled. direct their
thoughts to earnest and sympathetic
consideration OF the educational inter
ests OF the state. Especially do re-
spectfully suggest to all clergynen Of
all denominations throughout the
state that on Sunday. Oct. 20. the
morning theme be an educationa. one.
TO the end that the intellectual. physI-
cal and more particularly the ethical
welfare OF the youth be fortified and
promoted"
The state herald., 1916-10-27

We lett rhe room togeuier, the three
Of us, and no one spoke. as we trav-
ersed the great assembly hail, In which
dancers still fingered. and gained the
outer hall. Casslon secured my cloak,
and wrapped 1t about my shoulders,
for the night air without was already
chill, and then. yet In unbrokcn ST.
lence, we passed down the steps into
the darkness Of th3 street. l walked
beside Chevet, who was growing to
himself, scarce sober enough to clearly
realize what had occurred, and 80 we
followed the commissaire down the
step path which led to the river.
Vaguely comprehended TINT was
no longer Adele la Chesnayne. but the
wife of that man followed. A word,
a muttered prayer, an uplifted hand,
had made me his slave, his vassal.
Nothing could break the bond between
US save death. l might hate. desplse,
revile, but the bond held. This thought
grew clearer as my mind readjnsted
itself and the full horror Of the situa-
ton took possession of me. Yet there
was nothing could do; could neither
escape nor fight. nor had friend to
whom I could appeal. Suddenly /
realized that l still grasped In my
hand the heavy paper knife l had
| suatched up from La Barrels desk, and
The state herald., 1916-10-27
SYNOPSIS.

Adele Ia Chesnayne. n belle Of New
France. Is among conspirators at her un-
cle's house. Cassion. the commissaire,
has enlisted her Uncle Chevet's aid
against La Salle. D'Artigny, La Salle's
sion's party on the Journey TO the wilder
ness The uncle informs Adele that he
has betrothed her to Cassion and forbids
Adele visits her friend, Sister Celeste,
who brings D'Artigny to her. She tells
him her story and he vows TO release her
from the bargain with Cassion. D'Artig-
dance. Cassion escorts Adele to the hall.
Ehe meets the governor. La Barre. and
hears him warn the commissaire against
D'Artigny. D'Artigny's ticket to the ball
has been recalled, but he gains entrance
by the window. Adele informs him of the
EuYernQr'a words To Cnsslnn
The state herald., 1916-10-27
STATECAPITOL
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
STATE TAX LEVY 2.07 MILLS.
Estimated That Total Of $2,4os, tW
viii Be Raised for General
Purpoaes.

Denver-Under the state tax levy Of
207 adopted by the State Board OF
Equalization, Denver will pay $685.
O5sG3 for all state purposes Of the
total OF $2.409,1S7 estimated to be
brought in by the levy. which is 3 PEI
cent less than last year.
On the gross yield the revenue for
general state purposes Will be 40
creased $91, 1,241.50 TO II net OF $733.20o
and among the state educational instl
tutions will be divided about $9O0.o
The estimated revenue apportioned BY
tho auditor, based on the new levy.
less an allowance of per cent for uri-
collectable taxes, follows: Mute and
blind institute, sll9.l0i; Agricultural
College. sil9,l04; School of Mines.
sS3,169; State Normal School. $il9.-
l0i; Insane Asylum, sS7.0S9; Urlver
sity OF Colorado. s237,93s; stock In
spection, s23.GO3.
The Gunnison Normal School will
get sSi.915. capitol building. sSl.47O:
Fort Lewis School. sc3,277; state
roads, .92G; interest on funding
bond series of 1910, $59,9i9; interest
on insurrection bonds of 1897. s20.95O:
agricultural experiment station. $780,
1877.
The levy this year is based on 4
valuation of Sl.225. .l06.204. which IL
nearly s24.000.O0O less than the ,alua-
ton on which they levy was fixed last
year.
While the valuation and consequent
ly the levy is susceptible OF change.
II is not expected such alterations will
materially affect the result.
The state herald., 1916-10-27

the truthf Would ne care greatly 7
Had read rightly the message Of his
eyes7 Could I have trust. and conf
dence in his loyalty1 Would he ac-
cept my explanation! or would he con-
denim me for this act In which was
in no wise to blame? Mother of God!
It came to me that 1t was not SO much
Monsieur Casslon feared, ms the
Sieur d'Artigny. What would be his
verdict? My heart seemed to stop Its
beating. and tears dimmed my eyes,
rs ! gazed across the water at that
distant canoe. l knew then that all
my courage. all my hope, centered on
his decisions the decision of the man
l loved.
The state herald., 1916-10-27
Forest Funds for Road Work.

Additional funds for road building.
amounting to approximately $4,000
will be realized from the receipts
from the thirteen national forests
within the state. according to figures
complied by the Forest Service. This
is In addition TO the sc3,Do0 available
this year from the federal aid to road
building act for the building Of roads
In the national forests.
The state herald., 1916-10-27

thrust It Into the waistband OF my
skirt. It was my only weapon OF de-
fense, yet to know l had even that
seemed to bring me glow of courage.
We reached the rivers edge and
halted. Below us, on the bank. the
blazing fire emitted red CLEAN re-
aecting on the water. and showing us
u DARK outlines Of waiting canoes.
and seated figures. Gazing about Cas-
sion broke the silence. his voice as
suming the harshness Of authority.
"Three canoes! Where Is the other?
Huh! II there be delay now. someone
will make answer to me. Pass the
word for the sergeant; nh! is this you.
Le Clairef"
"Ail In prepared. monsieur"
He glnred at the stocky figure front
ing him In infantry uniform.
prepared! You have but three
boats at the bank"
"The other Is below. monsieur; It is
loaded and waits TO lead the way"
"Ah! and who Is In charger
"was 1t not your will that It be the
guIde-the Sieur d'Artignyy"
"Sacre! but l had forgotten the fe.-
low. Ay! ills the best place for him.
And are all provisions and arms
aboard? You checked them. lie Clalref"
"with care. monsieur; watched the
slowing Of each piece; there IL moth
Ing forgotten"
found myself In one OF the canoes.
80 filled with men any movement was
almost impossible. yet Of this did
not complain. for my Uncle Chevet
was next to me. and Cassion took
place at the steering oar In the stern.
To be separated from him was all I
asked. He had won! he had used his
power to conquer! Very well. now he
would pay the price. He thought me
4 helpless girl; he would find me a
woman. and a In Chcsnnyne. The
tears left my eyes. and my head lifted.
ms purpose and decision returned.
We were skirting the northern bank.
the high buns blottIng out the stnrs,
with here and there. far up above us.
n light cleaning from some distant
window. Its rays rejecting along the
black water. The Indian pnddlers
worked silently. driving the sharp
prov OF the heavily laden canoe stead.
lily up stream. Farther out TO the left
wns the din outline OF another bont.
keeping pace with ours. the moving
figures OF the paddlcrs revealed
against the water beyond.
As the sun forced Its way through
nm obscurlng cloud. tho mist rose
slowly nnd driftcd aside. giving mo
glimpse OF the canoe In advance. ai.
though II remained indIstlnct, a vague
spcck In the waste OF water. snt
motIonlcss. gazing nbout at tho scene.
yet vaguely comprchendIng the nature
OF our surroundings. My mind re-
Viewed the strnngc events Of tho past
night. and cndcavorcd 10 adjust itself
to my new environment. Almost In
mn instant OF time my life had utterly
chnngcd--i Lad been married and OK.
lied; welded 10 man whom ! de-
splscd. and forced 10 accompany him
into the unknown wilderness. II wns
like n dream, dcllrium OF fever, aud
even yet could not seem TO comprc.
hcnl It's dread reality. but the speed.
Ing cnnocs. tho strange faces. tho oc-
cnslonni sound OF Cnsslon'H voice. tlr
figure Of chcvct wns cvi.
dcncc Of truth not 10 be ignored. nnd
nhcnd yondcr. n mere outline. was the
boat which contained D'Artigny. what
would he any, or do. when he loo rncd |
The state herald., 1916-10-27
Large Crops and Good Prices.

Colorado is enjoying the double "a
vantage OF exceptionally large crops
OF grains. fruits and vegetables and
OF exceptionally good market tondi-
tons and prices for her products. but
these advantages are discounted some
what by shortage OF railroad cars
for transporting the products 10 the
market contcrs OF the country.
The state herald., 1916-10-27
Declare Commission Violate. Law.

Charges that the Colorado Tax Com.
mission is violating the law by estI-
mating certain classes OF properly fnr
below its full cash value. while other
property In appraised higher than It's
real worth were made before the
State Board OF Equalization by s. Il
Haimcr. for the Mountain States Tele-
phone Company, and Rodney hard
well for the Denver Gas and Electric
Light Company.
The state herald., 1916-10-27

La Barre and cassIon, enemies
Of Adele and haters Of her pro-
teetor, Rene d'Artlony, visit .
frlghtful tragedy on this brave
little oirl-one which marks her
for life-aIl unbeknownst to
Rene. How she meets the great
sorrow, with what courage she
faces future that looks forever
dark, 10 described with keen
sympathy In this instaIIment.
The state herald., 1916-10-27
constitutional Convention a.,o,v,,o.

Under the decision by Attorney Gen
rrsI Farrar. the joint resolution cnli-
Ing for n constitutional convention To
revise tho state constitution, vetoed
by Governor Carlson. and later or.
dcrod by tho Supreme Court to be
placed on tho ballot Mt tho coming
election. win not bo printed In the
nownpnpora. Instead Il win bo given
place on the ballot. under tho Old
law IN "for constitutional convcn-
ton; and against constitutions,
convention"
The state herald., 1916-10-27
Allies Orders Strengthen Tungsten.

Large orders from tho allies for con
oontrates and fcrro tungsten have
caused an Increase In the tungsten In
dustry OF the state. says Commissioner
OF Mines Fred Carroll England re-
ccives all OF its tungsten products
from South America. but has bess
Obliged TO keep the whole supply.
The state herald., 1916-10-27

brought into the open. He question,
her.)
81 do not know, monsieur"
"Who was here when you came imp
"No one, monsieur; the room was
empty"
"Then you hid there, and overheard
the conversation between Colonel Del
guard and myself?"
eyes, monsieur" I confessed, feel
ing my limbs tremble.
"And also all that has passed since
Monsieur Cassion enteredr'
Eyes, monsieur"
he drew n deep breath. striking his
hand on the desk, us though he would
control his anger.
"were you alone? Had you COM
panion7''
know not how I managed II. yet
raised my eyes to his. stimulating q
surprise was far from feeling.
"Alone, monsieur? I an Adele Ia
Chesnayne; II you doubt. the way Of
discovery Is open without word from
me-"
His suspicious. doubling eyes never
left my face. and there was sneer In
his voice rs he answered.
"Bah! am not In lAve to be played
with by a witch. P@chancc It's not
easy for you 10 iie. We'll. we will see.
Look within the alcove. Cassion."
The commissalre was there even be-
fore the words of command were ut
tered, and my heart seemed to stop
beating ca his heavy hand tore aside
the drapey. I leaned on the desk,
bracing myself. expecting a blow.
struggle: but all was silent. CassIon,
braced. and expectant. pcercd into the
shadows. evidently perceivIng nothing:
then stepped within. only TO instantly
reappear. his expression that Of dis
appointment.
"No one In there, monsieur" he re-
ported. "but the window Ii open"
And not dangerous leap to the
court below" returned La Barre
thoughtfully. $50 far you win. made
moiselle. Now will you answer me
The state herald., 1916-10-27
Aid In Moving State. crops.

The heavy demand for cars In Colo
rndo. coupled with tho chr consestioa
In EaBtorn terminals. has resulted In
a chr shortage In Colorado which has
engaged the public utilities commits.
sion OF the state In nm effort 10 move
cropa which threaten TO be sacrificed
10 inadequate facilities,
The state herald., 1916-10-27
CHAPTER VI.

The wife Of Francois CassIon.
II is vague. nil that transpircd. ]
know then. and recall now, much Of
the scene. Jet Il returns b memory
The state herald., 1916-10-27
CHAPTER vl-contInued.

adele, hiding In . dark room with
p'Artigny, 10 caught eavesdroppino on
the governor as he eonspires with ras.
Gals to steal her heritage and 10
brought into the open. He questions
her.)
The state herald., 1916-10-27

zero you alone there ton minutes
sgof"
1T 10 useless for the TO reply. mon.
sIsus." ! answered with dignity. "as
h wti , - way change your dsci.
aan.s
The state herald., 1916-10-27

VIII the Jesuit. Uncle Che.
vet and p'Artlony eountsrpiot
against cassIon and hIs lnlquI.
tous fellows 10 FREQ Adsle--pro.
vlded she has tho opportunity
TO tell them what she hiss
learned before Il 10 too late TO
ihwart Governor Ia Bsrrs's
scheme7
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-15
PERSONAL MENTION

Hf aha ur rHunf0n rH.
n.t. .s,n .aInr iHs alniff tffs beg
fHfnrat 80 uitH hfin0 lH frrIa
HH ln0fh daNnHfNf HnH
nf#r Hn itnHn f He
.iet ff hff fnf fhr alnmff fhf.
au laai.I al $500 MHfff tfffn
80 $3.50 Size fol Ufafh in nff
nIfHf faf mHnfhs tatnuan GOO tn if
aifaf BOZ N.s fnff ana iauffn
a.sH tf IftHl rfsas ahofr fhel
rtl npfna fHf aauiHnf
ir ffftrrHH ~ irfheief Cos.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-15
chLlrp nrErIna.

fat mffiIug ~ lrN
Cfrsu h1fs Hamf.ef itf A.
d. a. Thls ffalng af
b o. % Warf lr fhe d 81
4 fssfff ka rfraaf n4aesns
I1ftfa 81 hfff1
q n MtHrgs 81 81
q A. HOL 1T. $50
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-15

Mfs asfsfal r HesfBs d. q ssl
anitaie De- ths guest - Mfa W a
siftes ~ ths ii4fn Agaftnsnfs 81 taf
ssfk TOD
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-15

81 ard Nrs WIN Hirrrl end family
- san hnfeaie afs neff - thf SIM
NOR snd ars iasaiea af 1853 Whief
rireel
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-09-08
Ilcn,on and blair.

TONER Wrigh, il delivering hay
Napier.
Mise Dale Nichols i, visiting rcla-
lives N MaryNllr.
Dale Ia,on Wa u -, Joseph W.
i'or, Saturday,
Several from this vicinity gttcnl.
ri the Fair in Maitland, Ia, week.
Miss Mabel lurEc, ui Mound city,
,pcn, Sunday with Mis- GLADYS Bnli.
w, VI. fra2or. of Wyoming, =
listing his daughter, Ms, Smith
Dcrr.
--Fmcry Davis II hu,l,ling u barn.
lohn Woods, of Mound CITY, l. doing
the work.
%. W. Mullen and family. of For.
st City, were visitors in this vicinity,
sunday afternoon.
Virgil Swain and W. VI, Kinney
we're business visitors in Kansas City,
one day, last week.
Mrs. \. G. Thicman left last week
Cor an extended visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs G. \. Gcvin.
Misses Cccilc Fit2maurcc and
Pauline Wright win attend high school
IN Mound City, this year
H'Nff'N fN'A' i''lAllA W tAffli
If Forest City, were visitors nj the
sam Beaver home, last week.
Mr., and Mrs. J, !, McGoon re-
turned home, last week, from an cN.
tended visit with relatives IN Iowa.
School began Monday in Benton
and Blair. with Miss Greene n teach
or in Benton, and Earl Rock in Blair
Mrs. W. Swopc left last week for
an extended visit with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Minshall, in Ncbras-
ka.
Mrs. Smith Derr and children re-
turned home Friday, after spending
several days with relatives in Atchi'
son, Kansas.
Mrs. Elmer Mnshall and daugh'
ter, Mildred, visited, last week, with
Mrs. James Balle9ger, in Falls City
Nebraska.
Charles Harper and family have
moved to Mound City. Walter Burl'
and family will occupy the Harper
home for the school year.
Mrs. G. w. Click and daughter
Mildred and Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Muir
ray and family spent Sunday witt
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Andes,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-09-08

with their son, Harry Sipcs, Sn.ui,Inv
night and Sunday.
,Scvcial from THE community al.
YEN, 'd N" rte NJ hlr Ycnni'a. NoI-
ne day, August 20.
,Ei'l liruvn and lake rolsrroyc
va ''! 2 LOAF of wheat To- st. Jusrph,
~" night, this week.
nos" wfn visited NJ Jane.
smith, sunday, wore: ri G,ahcm
AMI .aml.y y, Of S"iawGy. and other.
Tho Monarch school opened Mon.
dny morning, S"rt"whc' I, wit. -n,d
attendance Teacher, Miss Rate
,-Mrs. robcr, Hughes aud sister
Mis- Nnda Smith, visited their sister
Mrs Minnie irct2gr and famiIy, ncnr
Mound City, last wock.
Misses Anis Hughes. Mary Em-
prey aHd Andy Boylcs attended tho
lance ut Mike Nrstor's. Saturday
night, AMI they report swell" time
For good r0ads, trayo! the rnad
RAINING. oas, and west pas, the Mon
arch school house and Jim Sniitb'.
u you don't believe il. come down
and see for yourself.
-- hose who visited nj oc HUGHES,
sunday were! Robert Hughes md
tamily, Of Fillmore; Arthur iIrphr,
ana family, Of Nolaway; Joe Heck.
man and VIII. AMI Miss Mary Embrcy.
-, 49, nos" who visited Mrs. Laura
lark' SUNDAY, We're: Jasper Brad
Tori and family, Wilson Thoiburn nnd
lanmily, al Of Fillmore; Mrs. George
,hamberlain, of Nebraska; Bill Brown
ana family, Lester Black and family,
of Oregon. ''
=, Those who visited Mr., and Mrs.
YER Corn, Sunday, were: Ida and Ru-
ny Zoe. of Savannah; Mr. and Mrs.
Wylie Norris, of st. Joseph; Josh Chill.
coat and family; Mr., and Mrs, Irwin
.orn, OF Nodaway; Albert Wilson and
iamliy, Emerson Hughes and Harry
Southers. '''''
JOHNNY-JUMP-UP.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-09-08
Obituary.

Mary Ca.harine Oaker, born April
10, 1898; died, September 4, 1915;
aged 70 years, month and 10 days.
Sister Ocker closed her eyes in the
last, long, peaceful sleep at 3 p. M,
Monday, surrounded by her loved ones,
the cause Of her death was paralysis :,
augmented by extreme old age. She
has made Der home for a number of
years with her daughter, Mrs. A. r.
Logan, three miles south of Skidmore,
and It was here thai the end came Ia
a quiet, happy Christian life. Her
husband preceded her to the better
home fourteen years ago, likewise two
infant children are awaiting the com.
ing of mother; three children are lv.
ing, Mr.. Pierce VIM. Ocker, ncai
Maryville, Mo-; Homer S. Ocker
OF Kansas; and Mrs. A. p. Logan, Of
near Skidmore; also two sisters, Mrs
Samuel Wagner, Boyne, Illinois; Mrs
Cecil Hammond, Of Maryville, Mo
There are six grandchildren.
Grandma Ocker accepted Jesus a,
her Savior and guide, while yet q
small girl, joining the Methodist
church; later she removed her mem
bership to the United Brethren church
and has ever been devout membel
of the church. She has been mem
Der of the Maitland U. b. church eve
since its organization, 80 years ago
Funeral services were held at tn,
home Of Mr.. A. p. Logan, three mile
south Of Skidmore, at 10 q. M, We'd
nesday, September 6; interment Il
Maitland cemetery, Rev. w. H. Frame
U. b. pastor, officiating. F.