davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1916-08-25
Cat Greek

Sam Neville and Harvey Kett
are making hay" between
showers.
Word received from the Whit
toms at Lamar that their little
boy is just recovering from in
fantile paralysis.
Get the habit" Lets all SOW
some wheat or rye.
w. H. Osborn reports it very
hot and dry through central
Kansas. Drouth and hot winds
have damaged corn rs per cent.
The Springfield herald., 1916-08-25
HUMAN NATURE
By Otto III. Rowland
The Uncle Walt Mason Of Bnca County

~ '"Np Soohty
0, I've kicked and clssed and
raved around-because it didn't
rain; I've torn my shirt and
pulled my hair until I've got
pain. | cussed because the
ground was dry and l couldn't
cultivate, l kicked because l
couldn't work-just sat around
and cussed my ia te. And then
it rained and rainnd some more,
the water gurgled round, then |
began to feel quite sore, because
it wet the ground; for when the
ground is wet of course the
weeds are sure to grow, and
now I've got to drop my pen and
go ard file my hoe.
The Springfield herald., 1916-08-25
Zion Chapel

We have boen enjoying roast
ing ears of late.
Miss Freda Hays has been hir-
ed to teach the Zion Chapel
school for this winter.
Crops are growing amazingly
since the rainy season began.
Mrs. Thompson and Mrs.
Rockhil. spent one day last week
at the Williamson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Glenn's
The Springfield herald., 1916-08-25
EDLER

Clay Wood and Earnie Buzzard
lost COW each in the electrical
storm Sunday. a. E. Bosley
also lost two hogs in the same
storm.
A few in our neighborhood
will have some broomcorn and
some maize.
Harvey Mason made a trip to
Lamar for Chas. johnson this
week.
Alvin Russell is expec ted home
soon from Liberal, Kans.
Harvey Mason and wife called
on Chas. Collier and wife one ev-
ening last week.
The Springfield herald., 1916-08-25

The Sentinel complains that
the Denver Democrat has made
itself into a clipping bureau for
Democratic papers. We have
thought the Democrat very i'm
partial as between the parties,
but of course it has to confine it's
clippings to those papers having
something worth duplicating.
The Springfield herald., 1916-08-25

Carlson is always an entertain
ing talker, but he's never quite
at his best till in the act of TAX
ing the hides off Bonfields and
Tammins.
The Springfield herald., 1916-08-25

Hughes recently told an audi
ence, "I'd like to have authority
10 investigate this administra-
ton for about six months" We
would suggest that he be given a
commission, and allowed the
next four years of Wilson's ad.
ninistration to make his investi.
cations.
The Springfield herald., 1916-08-25
Mooseland
August 19

Chas. Finley attended Teach.
er's examination in Springfield
last week.
The sale at a. o. Bewley e
called out quite a crowd last
Monday.
Quite number Of people went
to Villas to hear Governor Carl
son speak.
Esther and Sarah Hutches Wis.
tied with Anna Finley last week.
The Springfield herald., 1916-08-25

An illustration of words vs..
deeds Wilson at the White
House warding off the strike, as
he has done with foreign troubles;
Hughes galavantire over the
country relieving himself of lot
of hot air.
The Springfield herald., 1916-08-25

Have you been hearing that
voice crying in the wilderness?"
That was the anguished soul of
Hughes trying to make itself
heard by the great captains" in
the hour of the nation 8 adversity.
The Springfield herald., 1916-08-25

All the word vaporings that
can be seen on the horizon is in
the trail of candidate Hughes in
his fight across the continent
towards the setting sun.
The Springfield herald., 1916-08-25

The Herald said when Hughes
was nominated that the repub-
licans had rot nominated their
strongest man, and we believethat
nobody now knows that better
than they do themselves.
The Springfield herald., 1916-08-25

To emphasize and impress his
idea of deeds as against words,
Hughes is going over the country
giving verbal illustrations of the
aufulness of words.
The Springfield herald., 1916-08-25

While Wilsen n has been keep.
inP the United States at peace
with foreign powers and MAIN
tainining industrial peace at
home, and while prosperity has
blessed our nation as never be-
fore in its history, the g. o. p.
candidate is presenting The sad
spectacle of galavanting over the
country scolding about our
"wordy administration"
The Springfield herald., 1916-08-25

Upon his visit down here last
week we found Carlson such a
smiling, innocent sort of fell
low that we hesitate to say any,
thing more about that 5000
that Baca county has to pay for
that Carlson and economy"
racket of two years ago.
The Springfield herald., 1916-08-25

OF the two men drowned on
Butte creek spoken of elsewhere
papers have been found showing
they bought feed in Hutchinson,
Kans., and that one of their
names is Burt Sutton. 1t seems
they succeeded in cutting the
horses loose from the wagon,
and the wagon then probably
turned over on them and all float.
ed down stream.
The Springfield herald., 1916-08-25

The question of whether
Hughes voted for woman's suf-
frage in New York is still unan.
swered.
The Springfield herald., 1916-08-25

In his efforts to ward off the
threatened railway strike, as in
efforts to keep the United States
ut peace with foreign countries,
the president is again guilty of
trying the efficacy of words as
against the potency of schrapnel
and bombs.
The Springfield herald., 1916-08-25

A ten-foot raise OF water is re-
ported at the Butte reservoir,
which will insure irrigating
water for next year in the segre-
cation.
The Springfield herald., 1916-08-25

The Deutschland got home safe
and no doubt will soon be ready
for another trip.
The Springfield herald., 1916-08-25

Five inches of rain at Spring
field during this month, and
more elsewhere over the county.
The Springfield herald., 1916-08-25

Stonineton will have bank in
a short time. It's Campo's next
move.
The Springfield herald., 1916-08-25

Tuck
Most of the crops look good in
this part of the country.
5. H. Harris and family, q nd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28
Photos by Medem and Underwood.

The upper bonnet is of purple
satin, with neck ruching to
match; the lower of chenille
embroidered straw.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-10-12
OUR SENIOR SENATOR GROWS
ANXIOUS.

Dear Sir: I see from the Wash
ington, D. c., dispatches that Senator
Hoke Smith, is quoted as saying that
he hoped to return to Georgia in time
to vote for Someone to beat the
Hon. Hugh M. Dorsey for Governor.
Now suppose you emulate this
humbug Senator by calling upon your
10000 or more loyal friends and fol-
lowers to vote for someone" to de-
feat Woodrow Wilson, and his jack
ass Attorney General Gregory.
No former administration has ever
dared to ''slap the paws" Of the white
voters of Georgia as has been done
by the present administration.
Could there be more damnable
insult hurled at any State than to
say that your state has 100000
qualified jurors within her border
but Notwithstanding that it may be-
come necessary TO remove one of her
most prominent citizens to some
other State for trial where twelve
honest, upright jurors, who have re-
gard for their oath can be found
Didn't Mr.. Wilson's bigoted At
torney General practically use those
words with regard to Georgia? He
did. Did Mr.. Wilson re1rimand or
remove him from office for SO do
ing? He did not. He indorsod him
by keeping silent Can that insult
ever cease to wrange in the bosom OF
any true Georgian?
G. H. CUNYERS.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-10-12
THE &JEFFERSONIAN

Mr.. Watson am like you, an
alumni of Mercer. I am raising
family and have five children. The
conditions under which I am placed
at present make it necessary that 1
should as man fight for my right,
fight for my little ones to obtain the
benefit Of a common school educa-
ton. What is true Of me, I have no
doubt is true Of many more. Can I
not persuade you to raise your in
fluence in Georgia-an influence
among those who think for them
selves-nOt only for compulsory
education but for compulsion against
those who are. asking State aid and
instead of dispensing it as free
commodity-putting tariff and graft,
which is nothing more or less than
eXtOrtion and alternative that your
children shall grow up in ignorance.
Very sincerely,
Ga. REDEEM SMITH.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-10-12

pledged to fill every position for
merly held by negroes, with negroes.
TerrelPs appointment was held up
in the U. S. Senate from February
ID, 1914, to April "a, 1914. Ben
Tillman, the man who raved over the
appointment Of the negro, Crum, for
some months, was present at the ex-
ecutive session that confirmed Ter
rell and did not vote against this
negro judge. Salisbury Of Delaware
lodged. Thornton of Louisiana,
lodged. Stone of Missouri lodged.
Kern of Indiana, lodged, and all are
rampant Democrats. This appears
in record, April "a, 1914. 1t was
miserable surrender. Borah of
Idaho, Republican refused to vote
for Terrell. This is recorded in
Congressional Record bearing date,
April "a, 1914. Anybody can see it,
who cares to look it up!
Wilson is worse than Taft or
Roosevelt-And now, Judge Robert
H. Terrell, municipal judge" is in
Georgia-working for Woodrow Will
son, and it will require a good many
dollars to pay his expenses, as a Will
son speaker!-"Come on boys, pay
your dollar" And the Georgia Sena-
tors are whooping up the president
in Northern States, while Judge"
Terrell is whooping up Woodrow in
Georgia! ~
Atlanta is a place for rakeoffs! We
that are obliged to do business in the
city, are getting mortal tired of such
campaign orators. Hoke failed to
carry our Fulton County in the late
primary, but we will not fail to re-
member Hoke, who allowed Wood
row to appoint the negro Judge, over
the white men and women of Wash
ington City.
OLD TIMER.
Atlanta, October 4, 1916.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-10-12
DRINK
HABIT

For the good of those who are vic
sims, directly or indirectly, of the
drink habit. I have written and pub
Iished a very interesting illustrated
book which describes hoW I was freed
completely from the craving and for
several years L have net had any de-
sire to tpUcfl drop OF anything alcO-
holic. My book contains Information,
by. following which thousands of
drinkers Nave admittedly been saved.
Many men who do not want to be
freed OF drink curse, have been secret
~ saved NY wives, mothers or sisters.
They did not realize what was happen
ing 1nul th@y found all desire bad left
then1--they couldn't drink any more.
whiaky or heer-then they rejoiccd at
having hS@n saved. My book has been
proven many times worth it's weight in
gold TO a multitude of families.
E'r~iSed hy physicians, judges editors,
cl@"xymen and legtons of others. Don't
lose this notice; it rnay not appear
again. Simply write to EDWARD j.
WOODS, ga SiKth Ave-, Il 1S1, New
York, n. r, and you will soon receive
the FREE nook OF valuable inforr&-
ton Ia plain wrapper, AID hxppfaeSS
may soon be yours.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-10-12
"A THOMAS COUNTY MAN FEELS
GOOD OVER DORSEY VICTORY.

Dear Sir: VIII you allow an old
Confederate Veteran, who has passed
HIS three score and ten years, to cor
graduate you upcn the success of
our beloved Hugh NJ. Dorsey? He
swept the field with principles that
you have worked hard for; may
they still grow in Georgia and spread
into other states.
regret so much that we could not
and did not, put Thomas county i'll
the Dorsey victory, but there being
so many small towns III that county,
and, AS you know, birds Of q feather
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-10-12

stick together, and that let Nat get
the county by small majority
I was also sorry to see McDuffie
County did not go for Dorsey and I
feel sure you regret it as much as
do. God bless you and yours my
brother, may you live long.
With my thanks and very best
wishes to you and all the force of
the Jeffs., believe me to be one of
your friends while life lasts.
God bless you, as ever,
M. S. CHESHIRE.
Georgia.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-10-12
80 SUBS IN 40 DAYS.

Dear Sir: I am enclosing check
for five dollars for which send ten
cards. This makes 80 subscribers
in the last forty days. If you can
get man at each post Office in the
U. S. A. to sell that many subs. in
forty or sixty days, you'll make your
self President in four years from
now. Well have the priest all go
ing back to home where they belong.
1t will be free America once more.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-10-12
PAGE THREE

7 am a Jeffersonian Democrat and I
have voted that ticket as near as
could ever since 1 was old enough
to vote. voted the Populist ticket
until they stole our platform and
Wilson threw it away, and | am 60
ing to vote for Hughes in November.
Don't be weary in we'll doing. Hope
you will live to carry on the good
work many years.
Yours truly,
Ga. T. M. WILBANKS.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-10-12
WANTED.

Position as Farm Superintendent,
by man with experience in all lines
Of farming. Small family; best ref
erence. Address, Farmer" care
Jeffersonian, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-10-12
WILL SPEAK AT BETHEL M. e.
CHURCH FRIDAY.

Judge Robert H. Terrell, of the
municipal court of Washington, D.
c., will speak at the Bethel Metho-
dist Episcopal church, colored, Fri
day evening at 8:15 o'clock. He is
featuring under the auspices of the
Douglas Memorial association.
In the same issue is found frantic
appeal to Democrats to raise a Will
son campaign fund. It is supposed
that Terrell was brought to Georgia,
las was negro, Ross, in Populist
days. and paid from Democratic
campaign funds to secure votes for
Wilson. You will notice that Judge
Robert H. Terrell, municipal judge,
has a fine notice in the Journal.
There is no mention as to his color.
And for such purposes, is the frantic
cry to ''pay a dollar" to the Wilson
fund. And the salary of the NUM-
cipal judge is said to be $4,000. And
Woodrow Wilson appointed this
negro judge over the indignant pro-
test of Washington City citizens. 1t
is understood in Washington that
Wilson was pledged to reappoint this
municipal Judge, before he was in
augurated in 1913. He is also
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-10-12
.4n.=sH :: '%agAS&z2S
A Miserable Surrender, to Negro Republicans.
Editor JcfferSOnian:

EOlCOr JcfferSOnian:
On the 22nd of September there
appeared in Atlanta, a municipal
judge, hailing from the city of Wash
1ngton, D. G. His name is Robert H.
Terrell, and he is negro; and he
was appointed to the judgeship, by
President Woodrow Wilson in the
year 1914, and confirmed by Demo-
cratic Senate, on April oath of that
year. His arrival in Atlanta, was
noticed by The Atlanta Journal, Sep
tember 22d, in the following clip
ping:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-10-12
QUESTIONS AS TO FRANK CASE.

Dear Sir: There is some dispute
here as to the question, the Supreme
Court of Georgia, and also of the
United States passed upon in the Leo
M. Frank case. Will you publish in
next weeks Jeff the true questions?
Thanking you, l am yours very
truly. L. P. SMITH.
Swainsboro, Go.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-10-12
(AnSWer.)

CD The Supreme Court of Geor-
gia reviewed the law and the evil
dence, deciding that no error of law
had been committed and that the
evidence of guilt was sufficient.
CD The Supreme Court of the
U. S. was asked to say that mob
atmosphere" and demonstrations in
t1uenced the trial, and it decided that
no showing to that effetc had been
made. T. e. W.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-06-23
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For County Treasurer.

Having fled my dec 'aration as a
candidate for The office Vt County
Treasurer. AT the August Primary, |
wish to say to the voters Of the coun-
" that voar support wiz he fIlly ap-
orcciat,d. A. have no conveyance
and the cost If one amounts to some
.hing 80 me. ! want to ask them 20
excuse me for not making canvass.
surely every one knows that will be
glad nf their support. Then. every
n"'ghhorhood having one or more per-
'ons know me and what ! did in
Tho past regarding the work of tn,
Office and the treatment Of the public
IN general way. That think make
Il unnecessary for me to go to the
expense of canvassing the county. Be-
loving tina. this will explain the stu
alton. and that the voters will not
turn me down because Of no, seeing
ne personally. herewith leave the
matter in your hands. Hoping that
will meri, n favorable consideration
from you on primary election day.
] remain your.
LEVI oREN.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-06-23

the direction If Captain q. A. Mn,on,
of lnrcscuc fame, who did III" work.
with bath credit 4, themselves nnd the
order Lam Patterson. of New Point,
was on hand with his famous hnni,
with siNtccn tried AMI true member,
who rendered several '"l"ctions IN IN"
street. after which the band aud a."
crowd repaired 10 the lodge rooms,
where another selection was rendered,
much Ia the delight Of the member. IS.
In" work wa, then pgt IN, and IN"
crowd repaired To- the Glazed c'ark
cafe. whore the ladies If the Mood
men cirrlc served an excellent ban
puct, and lum Patterson furnished
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-06-23

Whereas. james T.. Ramsey aud
Mickey Campbell Ramsey, his wife
by their certain deed of trUst dated
the LIT day Of March. 1913. and ~.
corded In the Office Of the Recorder oi
Deeds Of Holt County, Missouri, N
book l33 n, Page lil. conveyed T.
tho undersigned Trustee the following
described aud the interest on said note,
County, Missouri, to-wit: THE NORTH
Half 0f the Northwcs, Quarter Of Sec,
ton twenty l2O), Township SiNty-on,
,6b, Of Range Thirty.scvcn CD
In Trust, however. Ia secure the pay
mcnt of the promissory note Therein
described and the interest on said note
And Whereas, the interest on sal
note Is past due, unpaid and in dcfaui'
and the legal holder has requested m,
To sell said real estate.
Now Therefore, IN pursuance of a.,
power IN me vested. ! will On,
Monday, July u, 1916.
between the hours Of Nine o'clock i
the forenoon Of that day. and iivl
o'clock in the afternoon, NJ the Nor,
Front Court House Door In the Cit
of Oregon, llol, County, Missouri. -
said real estate NJ public vcnduc o.
the highest bidder for cash in hand
pay said note and the interest du
thereon, and the costs and cNpcnso
of executing this Trust.
j. u. SliACKELFORD,
Trustee,
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-06-23

and social meeting at the home Of
Alta Watson, Saturday evening. At
the business meeting, the following
new officers We're elected for a term
of six months: President, Berlin
Ford; Vice-President, Arlie Hawley;
Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. Gertie Dob
bins; Pianist, Ethel Cass.
After all business was transacted,
all repaired to the grove, where they
enjoyed roast, and played games.
At late hour all expressed them
selvs a. having had a fine time and
returned to their homes.
Those present We're: Misses Lola
Landers. Jessie Boyd, Ethel Cass,
Gladys Landers. Gladys Stanton, Ha-
eel Kirk, Arlie Hawley, Opal Hawley,
Ethel Meyer. Gala Glass, Bertha
Watson, June Dobbins, Maud Wills,
Alta Watson and Mrs. Gertie Dobbins
and Messrs. Earl, John and Everett
Shaeffer, Berlin Ford, Chas. Brodbeck,
Esco Stalcup, Hershel Raiser, Owen
Hawley, Fred Burrier and Clair Wat
son. SECRETARY.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-06-23

TIC music. Hon. q. ". Click was
ton master. aud ~ usual On such
~, lslons, sure lid himself credit.
There were .p"rchcs by several Soy.
crrigns, AMI when every body had sat
'sii"i the inner man With the many
guud things t. rnt, II was suggested
that tine crowd wit the Armory. 10
hld the soldier boys Of Company l.
gond-hyc, and 80 members strong,
With lum Patterson and hi baud IN
The lcal, marched down Main street,
between Mound Gays beautiful whit"
gay lamp, which unfortunately for
he crowd w"r" dark, yes, very darf.
ind the great biz beautiful lamps
ianding beside the street sure locke |
Ike ghost), where there was more
Music and spc"ch"s, the crowd depart.
lng for their respective homes lagain
IN the dark about midnight, wishing
Mound city Camp many more such
brilliant anniversaries.
RuGE.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-06-23
iIigclow News.


VI Tor rucsday.
Nr.. Clara Davis was Mound
CT. visitor "Wednesday.
pr T.. T.. Hogan made prufc.-
s.".1' u3p ,r Napier, last Tuesday.
DO la clgh Martin. of 81. Joscuh.
~. calling Oh friend, here. Tu".iay.
Nr-. -. ". iaunbcr H. visiting
VEL relative. in kansa. City. thi.
w,'k.
y. G. Hmklc l. visiting with
friend. IN Southern Missouri. this
week.
ivy Jones and John Coughlin
W'"" business visitors IN -. Joseph.
T,".day.
Mr.. %. W. ilogrcfc was visi,in.,
with Mrs. Walter bradbury, several
dag. la, week.
Tho ligclow Grain company ship.
ped n car load Of hard whca, to II.
Joseph. Tuesday.
c. ". Hunt was n lang,lon visi.
tor. Tuesday, where he wen, to repair
n gasoline engine.
bryan llinklc took n back-sc, with
tho humps '"i win he laid up for
several day main.
Hay King John Cough'in shipped q
car lond of IRA ric hay to St. Louis.
the first Of the week.
Mir. AMI Mrs. Harry Stanley Wis
l'cl with ". and Mr.. 7. 7. Wilson
and family. Ia, Sunday.
Almost cold enough for a lire |,
the heating stove. Tuesday and Wed.
ncsdny. Mighty poor corn weather.
Mrs. Cora Mctty and son. Ray. oi
EaaFas CITY, were visiting several
days. this week. with Mrs. Mary Hill.
Harold larrah.c. the iirs, Of the
week. sod n new Ford car IL Nrs
Bunker, and nov We, Is learning show
is did"
--pr. +. T.. Hogan aud wife and
Mrs. ". +. l'ain were visiting with
Mr.. and Mr-. Walter bradbury, last
Sunday.
i. u. lrilgmon was down from
Maitland, Tuesday, shaking hnnd-
with his friends, and CHECKING up thu
garage.
Mrs. Guy jono, va, visiting with
her mother Mir, T.. Spcllman, IA
Mound City. Tuesday and "Wednesday
of this week.
Miss Mac Stanley and Charley
Giilfllan, of Mound City, visited with
Mr.. and Mrs, u. =. Wilson, last sun.
day afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Lease and
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Wilson and fam.
~ visited WIN Mf' ana Mr"' 'h"'
STUART 'as, SUNDAY
| Jim Rhodes, of For'oscuc ncirh'
borhooi, lcit Tuesday morning foi
Ia las, Texas. whore he viii visit so"'
cral days with his father, who II re-
ported 10 bc On the sick'list
Mrs. Hattie Dunham and children
who hay" been visiting with Mrs. W
T.. Preston here, several days. return
ed to their home in Wcstboro, We'd
ncsdny morning.
| Mrs. Ethel Osborn" and sister
Mrs. Hattie Durham, of Wcstboro
Mo-. were visiting with their sister
Mrs. lcrnlc Cotton. IN Forest City
several day, the first of the week.
Now Point people should NOR,
than feel proud of lum Patterson an
his big band. Why, Goodic, when Oui
old friend, Lum, gets in the center OF
that circle, and begins to count conc
two, three there Il sure something
doing in the way of music, and unlik,
other bands we have known. they arr
always ready with plenty of music.
Those who left Wednesday witt
Company l. for Nevada, No., from
here were; George Preston, Robert
Asher, Harold laTabee, OrvillC
| SchOOnOycr, Tommy Duncan, OryillC
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-06-23

Come In and look over
that Car load OF Buggies.
Spring wagons and carriages.
at d NJ. Martins. lam CO.
ING TO SELL EN-.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-06-23

Ask our high sheriff, Geo. r. Gel
win, Il he can tell you who our next
president will be.
Ours is the Fountain so brite,
And with that is busy, :, +,
By day and crowded 1t mite. ,-.,,.
HENNINGER DRUG CO.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-06-23
lit'iIi,.

-thcwy-Alc. "Surr good" Try
on" Il, lIcnningcr's.
Dr., j, l., Hogan report, Tine
girl baby born ~ Ray Allen aud wife,
Tuesday morning, June 20.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-06-23
NOTICE.

will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by my wife or chit
dren. PERRY w. RAMSEY.