davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-02
HlLD TO HAVE HUMANE
SOCIETY BRANCH SOON

Mrs. Eben Low is to organize a
branch OF the Humane Society in .Hilo
At a meeting of the local organization
yesterday letters from a number of
Hilo people asking that branch of
the society be established there were
read and Mrs. Low was authorized to
visit the Big Island and get one start
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-02

The dance will begin promptly at 8
O'Clock tomorrow evening.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-08
BIG ROBBERY AT ST. PAUL
approximately SG5O.0an Worth of tn
ternnl Revenue stamps Taken
From Otd Federal building.

ST. PAIL MlNN. January '.--.Np-
proNimatciy sG'o.non worth .: in.
tcrnai revenue stamps and several
thousand dollars in cash were stolen
last night hS robbers who blow opcn
4 vanlt III the old Federal building
here
The robbery WAS discovered when tho
building was opened to-day.
Robert w. Eiair. internal revenue
agent. said he believed tho robbers
would have Grca; diinculty in cashing
the revenue stamps, az a record is kept
of persons buying stamps Of SloO value
and over. lie Thought tho lcn would
he able TO realize little more than 10
per cent of tho face value OF the
stamps. or approximately 100000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-08
SKULL SHOWN IN EVIDENCE
Ercdcrick n. Price Charged viii,
Murder in i9fi Of His Third
Wife,

NINNEAPoLiS. MINI. January -.
At the trial to-day nf Frederick 7
Price. charged with the murder IN 1871
nf mis- Third wife. tho prosecution in
troduccd the skull Of Mrs. 'ricc in
order 10 establish tho nature Of her
injuries. Expert pathcolocists. tcsti-
Tying for the State. asserted that il fan
from the brow OF the :as, River cliff
could not have caused Mrs. Prices
death. several experts agreed that
death resulted from blows on the head
The state charges tha, rricc mur-
dcrcd his wife for her fortune.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-08
WILSON THANKS WILLIAMS
President Expresses Appreciation to
Mississippi senator for Ills speech
in senate ON Foreign Policy.

WASHINGTON, January 7.-rrcsi-
don, Wilson wrote 10 Senator Williams.
Of Mississippi. to-day. thanking him
for his address in the Senate Yesterday
supporting Mr.. Wilson'S foreign policy
and preparedness. In tho address. Sem
ator Williams said the United states
must he ready 20 defend itself from
bullying" following the European
war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-08
IRN!:,.lI.iR III i.t;tWS
CLASH WITH t.UEI:k =

hAi;lS. ialnnr% ..,-.IrrcGnlar Etl-
Sariin troops have claShcd with Greek
Gcndarincs between 'opovosclo ana
l'aNiani. according 10 llavas dispatch
from S"louiki under Thursdar's date
IN" creek authorities. the dispatch
add>, wi'i take measures 10 prevent
bands of EulGarian irrccularS from
crossing the Greek frontier.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-08
RI:FL:RENDUM EITHER AZ
.E>EStI. or SPECIAL. ELECTION

Tie Wal!eiSten amendment was
changed So aS TO conform, TO the Sit;c.
constitutions. ami provides ,ha, no
franchise except /" a trunk railway.
shall II" sold unless tho sale bc ratified
By majority Of the voters and /, be
sold to the hishes; biddc: Eatlica-
ton hy the voters shall he al general
election. or. II necessary. q, special
election
lh" FIRST objection cam. from Mr..
ADAMS who thought i; would cause
needless delay 10 call q special election
every time il was found necessary TO
extend the street railway Il hlock W.
Wallcrstctn replied that ii was cni-
nently proper f"r the citizens to safe
guard their franchises. even in the
sualles; matters.
The street franchise is the cirv's
most valuable asset" said Mr. Wall.r-
stein. The voters should have voice
III the disposition OF their franchises.
You have IL embodied in the charter
now that none Of tho city's public u,ili-
ties may be sold except by consent OF
the people.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-08
TO PAY INDEMNITY
! FOR AMERICANS
LOST ON LUS|TAN|A
Expected to Bring Ncgoti-
atiOns on That Subject
to Conclusion.
TENSION ON SUBMARINE
QUESTION MUCH RELIEVED
Gives Assurances Regarding Con-
duct of Undcrsca Warfare
in Mediterranean.
PERSIA FACTS STILL LACKING
/ Officials Consider Difficulties Not SO
Grave rs M First
TENSION ON SUBMARINE
QUESTION MUCH RELIEVED
PERSIA FACTS STILL LACKING
Officials Consider Difficulties Not SO
Grave rs ~ First
Expected.

tNncctpE.
~
"NH', ~ January Two
'."!' "'''hs from Germany rcached
~ '"'''' states 'o-oaN--onc contain
- p"H :" '""cn'"l'H lot
.>"''' '''''S i"S, W 'h' s'tahia nis-
"'''S' ''t'H " ''tS h't' .'' '''oi's on
'"'''''S'''' "n" 'hf
'V"N'H ~ assurances t"a' '''r
.'"" lSup.''a NC commanders operating
:" ''e M""' ''rr"noah Wo"ih not tor
80" 'oi',o'''o" S''''S o' any char
"'!'- '"''' ~" "c-
oo''''S S"'''S 80 '"''' passengers ana
o'''''' -" ~ '.'''S "e'e "e'''etc"
'o"''' Won
49,, - -" 80 "''' "''i""
n'''e"''''iN sent 'hchi
- J" ''So"
-" 'o-hiiht con-
| ,''e' :" '''' .N'''''c' WV Germany ~
'"S' "c'' ""'.' 's'eenen' re-
"''''l ,''e ,'''''''' u submarine war
".''c =" "''c.''pt % con
- - - "''''uue
-" 'n""'.'e".
~ :" ~ :" "ai
'o''''
7"o
"' 80 He'''''' :" n"Ne 'ess-
"o's 'N"'''''. ~ w re-
''' 49,. ''s
- - ~
80, -,
~ '''''' ~ 49,
,.,t -,
- :. -
,.,ia ,,,,., 49,.
- 49,. 80
- 49,
>, ,',,, -.
,,,, ;,, .,,,
,-,,,,a
,.,t
S,,,
;,,. ~ ~ 70
,,, .,,i,,,;.'i,, . .,Si,,.
I.-, i; i,,,, :,
-, H., .i,a,
-, rn,;.a, ,,.. ,,,a p,.t,tsn ,,an,.a,.
=, ,.o,.
uhna s
s..on -, !, h.r. n,Ii.a,,i !, -,
,.r n,,ns,o.,t ,,I,.,..,I, s,,
~ ,...
!, noSi,io, :, -, ,,,,,,. ,.,,h 49,
,,no,;.,, a,,y,,,I ,,l,,,,,,i ,ha, 4.
,,,,,l - a.t
rha .,,a ,i az 49,
,i,,., of suhn,,,.i, orr,ro -, ~, Ma,
,.rr,,,an ,,;o,, ..,a ~, -,
Sinl.in. -, ,ho pr;tish s,o,,,.r;, ras;
win . loss ~ ,vo >u,nr;,,n ,,res -.
,n,cb hro,i.r =; ,n.,,, ,,,,, th. ~,
nro,uis,s mai. .r,., ~. INSTANT, a;s
,s,a, ,nvcr,nc ~. onc.,,ior. of su,
n,.,,i,,a. ,h E..h -. A., o,;,..,,,
waicrs .rhr ,,,-o, -n,,,u,a.d o,lv
ihat .lincrs" s,nnId ho ip,nurc fron
attack without warning The assur-
anrce r,.,rj,n. ~. Nadi,orr,ne,,
oncra,;ons ,nclr,. ,riya,e, ow,oa
sbirs of .y.,, b,r,.,or ,-oi,h, :,
wcIl a. messenger ycSsols nrovid,a or
,ours. tbnv dn ~, o,,,.,,,,, - .sc.no
-, ofcrr rcs,etanra
ruIt,:I,:, OFFICE .lH,.IS
WITH >uL,,,Ic.> ,,t.w
II was revealed to-day too INA, 1,
,ho rcplv 10 ,be ,,s, no,c ,crardi,r
Tho William, y Eryc tbe rcr,,n For
cipn once ,.,ccd Win No American
vi.v th,, small ho,,. c,,,o, und.r -,
conditions lo ronsidernd . n,,ce or
s,fc,y fo,, ncreous i.,>inc . shin about
Ia hc attacked
rbc ,;arn,, ..>crnm.,, ,nn,ron,Iy
i not certain vhcir,r !, ,:orn,n srh.
marine s,u, ,he rcrsia corr,,y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-08
tuHpORtTIoNS WOULD OFFER
MORE IL PEOPLE. VOTE.

This ameudmeu, j. cxpedicut he
cause any corporation desiring q fran
chise and knowing that the pcoo.c
viii of-r hotlcr price than i; would
a!ldog III. present lsw. We have -
Gently had an Instance OF III, ;iah:
made by corporation for the purchase
~ tn" Gas Works. showing the value
lhat j. placed "n our public utilities.
II am antaGoHistic 10 no corpora
ton. hni YOU know that the street
railway company recently withdrew all
its propositions TO turn over 10 the
city certain properties and franchises
ia exchange FOR thriy-year blanket
franchise when the jitncy busses APP
revenue. l: the company had had lis
WAY. II would have gotten au cNcscd-
imgly valuable franchise al an exceed ;
tu.lv cheap price.
This amendment j. good public
policy because it gives every citizen
IN opportunity TO take active part in
The cIiys affairs. II will increase the
electorate. which YOU all know IS very
necessary. The voters now. uutortu-
ra;c!y. do not take the proper interest
III the citys affairs.
we have the referendum for our
Water and Gas Works. and W. want
II now for our public franchises. I
cannot say. however, that would
want tho referendum OF ~! matters "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-08
FIRE UNCHECKED
AS RIOTERS GET
BEYOND CONTROL
Several City Blocks in East
Youngstown Already
Destroyed.
THREE MEN KILLED. MANY
WOUNDED. IN FIERCE CLASH
State Troops Ordered Out by
Governor TO Restore
Order.
l. S. REGULARS ALSO OK WAY
Mob Leaders Steal Dynamite and
Blow Up Houses in Resi-
Dental Section.
THREE MEN KILLED. MANY
WOUNDED. IN FIERCE CLASH
I. S. REGULARS ALSO oN WAY
MOD Leaders Steal Dynamite and
Blow Up Houses in Resi-
Dental Section.


"c"'i'i Scctloh
| ----
rOUNGsTowN. ONO. January -
Three men we're l,il!cI rino,ec, ,,er-
sons. Including a woman. were wounded.
six city blocks were burned win = l.ss
estimated at $500 900 aud State troops
We're called on. 10 restore order ~ mo
result or ro-inr in Eas, YOUNGSTOWN
tonight. following baitic between a
crowd Of s,:ik. s>mpathizcrs ana
1, armed guards 81 tho plant of thc
y NonnFsto"n shoe; Hnd 'Tpbc cowpany.
"o troops - United states regulars
@" 10 ha ="
| y -
- ''"'i"E '"" 'u'"'"3 "i
80 U.s.
The trouble was ,nc elimination of
strik" which BEGAN a. the plaut or
thc Republic IRON aud Stcc! Company
week ago and spread - the plants
or tho tube company. the Youugsiovn
Iron and Steel Company suI tho Ericr
I'm steel Company.
Early to.dav S,~ilse S,,nr,tIiyor. ,,,d
wo,kc-s =, ~. sl,,., .,h ,,k 49,.
,l,Ybc, ,u, ,., ,,,,
In ,bc af,crrnc, ;, ,io. n.c,,.,,d t,e.
ou,.id. no .,,n, ,o,,,a,, 49,, d
,wo mon vcro ,,ir.J 90 t,.Ii ~.
wc-c ,,Lc, =, ,,.,i,i
"
w ''''' ..
The most #".toGs ,roHplc started to-
night when ~" day shift at tho sheet
and tube mills lcft work. !, crowd of
".o16 gathered Et the cuiranc" 10 the
j works and stoned Il squad ot po.icc
y employed rs th. sheet and tube COM.
pany.
According - "A statement mad. by
Plant Police chief Volt he Nred q
blank shot into the mir 10 scare tho
crowd, and 'hen airing became general.
N'hctcch IN thr crow" wci" wounded
-
80
-
''''
'
'''" ''''"
'Nu"' ''""t w ''"' W ~ ~" :"
10y o"s :. ~
~ "'" -" = ~ ''i'"' ~. ~ ~
~ 'he mr. nH' "nf "''N'" o'' ~ ''e
crown. me '."N' "ui'ss'"N " "rP"l -
h'ehH "'s' "'''''R''" 80 '"s'N ~
o!aEe' o"' ''e "oS' ""S GUY ""u ~
Rt:"'h "''N'h "N"H' ~ ''"'''S
ahicN!! Sp'en"' "i'" 80 i'""'"il' S''''
were oeFoha Sohttol
Shcfin OMStea" '"oh" 'h" "''"''
ne%ohd MS cohu"' an" "Sked lof state
troops Governor "tl'is "f""Fe" ne
Flt'h Regimen ~ cleveland ana ihe
,,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-08

Travel Via Isont 10 Baltimore.
York River Line. New steamers. Excel
lont meals. Siatcrooms and private baths.
l.v. Richmond $40 Il. NJ. Phone Mad. 273.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-08
BELIEVE MONTAGIfE 40 nE
WE'LL. FITTED E'aI. POSITION

Tho Governor acted Alto, diacrssiu@
thn situation with personal ami politi-
cal friends OF Represented irc Noutactte.
all Of whom shared tho belief 'nnt tho
Nircinia Congressman is IN cvcrr re-
Spcc' fitted 20 discharge tho duties ot
. iud"" "f ~" Uriied states Suprnn'n
Court, and that the President would
lo"l, favorahlv upon his caudidacy
With IN" Governor viii 20 = pariy
nf distinguished public men. The pa
tial liet includes Attorney General
Pollard. Representative" Cartcr Glass
charles V Meredith. Wyndhau L.
M"r"dith and Gnorcr Bryan Tie en-
tire virginia delegation in Congress. il
=. believed viii ioir in urging upon
tn" !'r' s'dcrt Mr. Monta@uc's appoint
mcui
From Washington came tho r"nort
last night tina, William l.. Marburv.
~" brilliant Maryland LAWYER. who has
himself been suggested for The Su-
rrciae Court vacancy. has in;imatcd TO
his friends that he viii surpor, Mr.
Montague. Mr.. Marbury holds high
regard for rle talents Of tho Virginia
Congressman. and Is reported TO have
EXPRESSED tie hope that tho President
viii recognize the South when the
Lamar vacancy is fitted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-08

oh.ervatlon Sleeping Car to Atlanta
,is southern Hallway. r. M. daily. Two
otser trains. l0:3o A. NJ. and 1I:1b Il. NJ
With Pullman Cars Phone Mad. 272.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-08
ECONOMIES POTENT FACTOn
N MAINTAINING PROSPERITY

IN MtI\TSINI\G PROSPERITY
"'rh" economies forced upon railways
industrial corporations and individuals
ia recent Years are a potent factor IN
maintaining prosperity. our business
i being better done. less wasterully
done, than heretofore There is :: new
tone OF efficiency IL factory, in Office
Oh the farm and in tn. work or tho
railway manager We shall enter the
revised worlds arena better trained for
the struggle than We were when the
former game closed.
Our horizons are wider Names
that wer. strange are common at our
breakfast tables Our relation with
II is not as strange a thing as it was
10 many Of Us To do business across
TIE seas.
III am correct in this analysis. the
business power Of the United States is
greater than II ever has been. and this
power is more widely distributed. Th.
selling power OF the United states is
greater than IL ever has been. and this
is more widely distributed than hereto
fore. The loaning power of the United
states is greater than il ever has bee,i
and this more widely distributed also
The saving power OF the United states
is greater than ever before and more
widely distributed
Back Of all these lie resources we'll
developed indeed. bu, relative 10 lhri,
total extent untouched. and the power
and the resources are in the control
OF people awake as never before to
opportunities which these give them"
WAR ORDER MUST BE
REPLACED BS PEACE ORDER
or tho change 10 come al the end
OF war. the secretary says:
The war order must he replaced by
the peace order. and. as has been said
the whole foreign trade must rcadiust
itself to more normal basis. Certain
good custo toners. however. have NOT
bought much of us in the last year. and
the business must. III a large part. re-
turn with wars close. We sold 10 Ger
many. Austria Hungary and Belgium
about Sii",0o0.0 600 in value annually
Much Of this mus, return with the
coming Of peace. Our annual sales to
Mexico should increase by $4,000. 900
10 reach their former limit.
I'VE are. >~furt thermorc. tho source
from which purchases for rehabilitation
must he made. Already from both
groups OF bcllicerents there is assur-
ancc OF heavy purchases OF munitions
OF peace TO Offset, IN part AT least. tho
sale OF munitions OF war.
"lf my analysis he sound, VIC shall
lose the abnormal part OF our export
Continued on Second Pagc)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-08
WISE PROTECTION. SAYS
CHARLES y. MERi:DIIII

Attorney =. Y. Meredith replied IA
Mn tdamss objection by say ing that
the small troubles that might occur in
submitting the sal" at franchises 10
;hc pecpic should not he cousIdcrcd
when other and craVer issues might uc
involved. 1t j. a wise protection he
SAID. To pat III the hands of the pco-
p!a, lie referred 10 the attempt % the
Virginia Enilway and Power compe y
10 obtain thirty-ycar ulanl.ci fran
chise. and said that II the Offer had lad
10 be submitted 70 the people. !; would
have been one tha, would have helped
matcriaily 10 fill TIL" city Trea sury.
President t'etcrs admitted that prac-
l;caiiH all puhlic franchises are given
away. and recalled that few wears
ago the city Council sold ono for $40
after /, had been offered by another
company $4,000. From the Eel! Tcc-
phone Company. he said. tho city dc
rived nothing except tho taxes. lie
suggested that the amendment he
changed 50 that il would provide that
only tho aucation OF the sale Of gem
cral franchises should bc submitted 10
the people. thus avoiding the obicc-
tons Mr.. Adams had raised. i:ut this
said Mr.. Meredith. would open the door
TO fraud
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-08
ANS SAYS COT NCH.
HEEiECTS PIRI.IC OPINION

Il have another objection" MIR.
ADAMS insisted. NO man would vote
to have tracks laid down in front OF
his door. ana none would vote 10 have
them taken mp. and where would the
Grhlic-scrvce corporation get off: V.c
city Council ninety mine times out OF
100 reflects public opinion. and ir II
doesn't the voters have their remedy.
The time for competitive railways has
passed. ho argued.
AIr. s.aton spoke for -. night court
amendment. saying that 1t would rc-
lic,e policemen OF the necessity of
spending 4 iarge pnrt OF their time in
Police Court, where there are from
twelve TO forty-two officers every day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-08

See 1imes-Dispalch Want Pages for a
Service Of Unequal!ed Value
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-02-18

There sill hn mru'0ug of rgnn :.
traol,ga. and an interested IN u
work. no the school house, friday n..
t.npJn, a, q o'clock %, me-, Tor 'H'
rnrprs. of organizing "lgrr..
Teacher" association, l.n' every ore
mnEc special effort {" 70" There %
that dpto.
The nrt game of th" sea on "'l
he played on the home court, "iu'y
oUoning. of hi, week. the boys
basketball team win play the era 2
High School team, Tn" boys have
brod rractlclng faithfully for oh" pm l
tHo moGth5, md are confident Of
playing a good game, EvrrNl. y
come. \ small admission fee wl'. 90
charged tu dcfruy expense.
Tho Freshman class received th.r
pgnant this week, which was g,r"r
place of honor IN the study hall Tho
S0phmorc ella have ordered one, J. 4
some delay was caused by not being
able to secure their color, The r"0-
ants of the different classes rotc
handsome decorations for the study
hall.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-02-18
Methodist Episcopal Chu.ch.

Tie Rev, EISln l. Sparks, pastor
Of 81. piul,' church s.. Joseph Mo,
will preach next Sunday morning,
and the pastor VIII preach at night
Sunday school and Epworth League
at the usual hours,
Mrs. bow, ~ DeS Molnes, Iowa,
representing the W. +, VI, ; gave In.
spiritiug addresses last SUNDAY morn.
ing and night, She Is 4 very gifted
public speaker, and all who heard her
were enthusiastic In their words Of
appreciation OF her visit addresses.
she took the thank Offering for the
local W. +, N. $, amounting to about
$50.
Rev, Sparks comes In the interest Of
the Ellsworth hospital Of st. Joseph.
J. W, ANDERSON, Pastor
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-02-18
For Sale, at q Bargain.

For a short time Nlll pi'er my -.
acre farm, . mites northeast II III.
more, Mo, f1r SlOO per acre, aud
sau0n cash vii hand" THIS. lsaIl
good smooth land have good broom
house, new barn, mNio archpd cave,
ant all other uulbuiIdings fenced
and cross fenced, nearly an hug light.
II you want this, get busy and call
the owner. u. II GRAHAM,
Phone 30 Fillmore, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-02-18
Poland.China Bred Sow Sale.

viii sell al the Hazard Thomas
barn In Mound City, Thursday March
., 1910, forty head Of bred SONS CON
sistlng of a few good tried SONS, a few
fail yearllngs, the balance spring and
early summer gifts
Some sOws are sired by Jumbo's
Prospect, the hog ! refused Slio for;
some by Columbia Wonder the log
that weighed so pounds! some gifts
by Hercules "a, his sire sold for $500 as
a pig; others by Jumbo, the hog that
weighed 800 lbs at months Old, Mat
ed to four different bears Of the best
Of breeding
Sale under cover,
JAS KENSiSH.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-02-18
PRESBYTERIAN Church News

Choosing your Life Work." 20
help you decide what you will be, Il
talk to young people, will he the sub
ject next Sunday morning, addrcssc .
especially to young people. All the
young people, especially High School
students, are cordially invited. All
other services Of the day as usual.
The Christian Endcavor Society
will hold n Bake Sale at Harvey Ev-
ans store Saturday afternoon. Bread,
pie, cakes, dressed chicken. Come and
get your Sunday dinner.
NJ ISIS Pauline Ruloy is leader next
Sunday Subject, How to Put the
Bible Into Lifc"--Psalms ll0;l05-1l2.
I. A, CLAGETT, Pastor.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-02-18

We are in receipt of n letter FROM
\. l.. CAD lIcrShncr, a former cii-
zen, and one of the best men in 'ao
county. 1t goes without saying, 10
say that all will he glad to read tln
following extract from his letter,
which is dated at his present home,
Clyde, Colorado, Feb. 2:
1--WE are having very fine weather.
Today we are in our shirt sleeves =
doors open-farmers blowing and
getting ready for spring crops, We
have had n few little SHOWS so far
- below zero for about one day.
Cattle are on the range and doing
fine. This is certainly fine climate.
have been to the sanitarium at Ar
kansas City, Kansas, for some time,
taking treatment for rheumatism and
stomach trouble. They sure put me
on my feet again. ! was down and
out. We are all well and enjoying
good health. With best wishes to all.
A. l.. H.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-02-18

Nitric lFrudpr i- Visiting With
%c.,lr kunkcl Ia nrrE. lhi, Nrrk
NiH Acton /, au.r Il b" ont
nov. for Which lis many friend, are
very god,
y T. Davis aud family aud Clapd
lieudrr auh family visited at IRA
DAVIS SUNDAY
Mrs Fannie Kelly and two rhil
lrru we're luit" sitk last week, but
aTr better nos,
Emcr Pennington and wife len
for their new home on their farm
near Ii,lmO -, Friday
Fred Drphrr and family, VIII
Terry ana family, Nrrn Dfchrr and
irene Acton spent sunday al Lyle
lenders,
--G,adys Bender fell, While OF school
Monday. and burt her knee she has
had trouble win her knee for some
time, and this fail makes II worse.
Mcssers Geo. Lent, H. T. Davis.
ia IuurH and Frank Crawford went
To Maitland, SUNDAY night, 10 attend
preaching Ia the Christian church,
The many friends of Fred patter'
son, rejoice that he Is doing SO well,
aud viii be home again this week
We lhinH Fred has had his share OF
Operat ions. Is this i his second,
Mrs ALBEIT Williams went TO
Kansas CITY, Thursday, 10 visit her
brother Ernest SUIT, who Is very 10"
with pneumonia. Later reports state
that he Is In a pfecariOus condition
and no hopes are entertained for his
recovery.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-02-18

Some say the wheat has been
damaged by the glare OF ice and snow
that has covered the ground for more
than week. and others are doubtful
as to this. But the fact remains that
a sleet that was on a few years ago
practically ruined the wheat that had
been sown In the fall. There Is also
considerable uneasiness about the
fruit, as twigs and buds have been
incased In thick covering of Ice.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-02-18

Don Morgan, our railroad agent,
accompanied by his wife and children,
left last Sunday for couple Of weeks
visit in Port Arthur, Texas, with his
wife's brothers, Charles, Aub and
Frank. His place at the depot will
be filled during his absence by Il. o.
Haley, Of the depot force at the Burl-
ington depot In Forest City.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-02-18
NERO,
Woman's Union.
March Il, 1915,

March 4, 1915,
Leader Miss Lois Richards,
Music Mrs. II. u. Phillips.
The Romance of the River Traffic
Miss Mae Zachman.
The Missouri Compromise
VIM. Hanna.
Music Guy Cummins.
Mormonism In Missouri-Mrs. Chas.
Koock.
The Platte Purchase-Mrs. George
Lehmer.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-02-18
J. {. WHITMER,
DENTIST.
PROUD BUILDING.
North Side Of Square.
Both Phones
Valentine Party

The o. o. C's. and their boy friends
were entertained Friday night, Fen.
II, ut the home Of Grace Mcdonald
in honor of 81. Valentine.
The house was decorated in red
hearts and cupids. A tw0-course
luncheon was scrvodthe color scheme
being carried out in red and white.
The center piece on the table was q
vase Of red carnations and narcissus.
intermnglcd with ferns. All the
guests report a fine time.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-02-18

Let us introduce to you our young
friend, Abraham Lincoln Shumate,
born to Mr.. and Mrs, James Shumate,
on Saturday last, February 18th, their
fifth son. Abraham Lincoln was born
on that date l07 years ago. Not a girl
has come to them yet, but Jim says
he Is still young and has hopes.