davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-03-27
Everything for the
Garden.

Reliable and trustworthy Garden In
plements of every good kind for all
purposes. We have anticipated the
great need of these implements caused
by the impetus given gardening. and
our stock is larger than ever.
Garden Trowels. Sc, 1Oe, and Csc
each.
Pruning Shears, 25c and Soc each.
Hand Wedding Forks. Sc and 1Oe
each.
Women's Gardening Sets-Spade,
rake and hoe. in size specially made
for women's use; $1.35 set.
Garden Picks and Mattocks. $l.o0
each
Garden Spades. S1.00 each.
Garden Hoes. 4Oc and Soc each.
Onion Hoes. prong. SOC; 2
prongs, 40c.
Wedding Hoes. 4 prong. 4Oc; 6
prong. SOC.
Galvanized Wire Rakes. Soc.
Strong Wooden Rakes. 2Sc and 35c
each.
Scuffle Hoes for keeping the bor-
der the walk trimmed evenly, Soc.
Champion Steel Rakes, II teeth.
Csc; IA teeth, 75c.
MalIeable Iron Rakes. 10 teeth,
3Oc; II teeth. 3Sc; IA teeth, 4Oc.
Grass Hooks, Soc.
Flower and Vegetable Seeds,
all varieties;
new fresh selected stock of first quail
ity. 2 packages for SC.
Capital Lawn Grass Seed-prepared
especially for US and for this locality,
25c pound package.
Fifth Flqs- Eleventh St
The Washington herald., 1917-03-27
Interior Screens.
To Make the Room or Certain Parts
of Il Private and to Prevent Drafts,

of 1t Private and to Prevent Drafts.
For the bedroom they are nice to
place in front of the door or window
or to throw around the dressing table
or a cozy corner; also many uses in
the living room and dining-room.
We are just in receipt of a large
new stock, among them the following:
Three-fold Screens, in mahogany or
white enamel frames, cane panel at
top and double burlap filing $3.50
each.
Plain Three-panel Burlap Screens.
in green, brown and blue. Mahogany.
$1,000 each; Fumed Oak. $3.50
each; White Enamel. $3.50 each.
White Enamel-frame Screens, arched
top. with filling of rose. green and
blue burlap. $500 each.
Plain White EnameLframed Bed
room Screens, filed with mercerized
sateen. in a pretty shirred style; COL
ors are rose. light blue and white.
$3.50 each.
Fine Mahogany Screens. with artis-
tic rose pattern cretonne panels.
$1,000 each.
Screens to match any color
scheme may be obtained. Or
ders placed for Screens Of any
number Of folds.
Sixth Flocr-centr.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-27
Continuing the March Sale of
Won1en's Dainty Under
r1usLins al 58c the Garment

These UndermusLns made of exceptionally good
quality materials and in dainty new styles suitable for
present and summer use Such qualities are worth much
than 56c today as the materials were bought
and the contract placed for their makngup many months
ago. Every woman will readily appreciate the unusual
values upon seeing them
Cowns-canbric and nansook, in Iow-neck STYLE
with short sleeves, and high neck style with long
sleeves; very attractively trimmed.
Chemises and Combinations trimmed with dainty
laces and ribbons
Long Petticoats of cambria plain tucked or embrod-
cry flounce also those with heavy double panel and
scalloped edge.
Short Petticoats Drawers and Corset Covers; cut in
variety OF good models we'll trimmed and excelenty
made
St
The Washington herald., 1917-03-27
Honor MARYLAND Firefghter,

Volunteer f1re-fghters OF Hyattsville
d Capitol Heights at a meeting In the
SInicipal building at Hyattsville, set
4 Y.ril IS as the date for the reception to
h Fussell Smith, president of the Mary
Ind State Firemen's Association. The
Fseption will be held in the armory of
yattsville Company F.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-27

The kangaroo can leap with ease a dis
ance Of sixty or seventy feet, hop over
horse or take fences twelve or fourteen
eet IN height.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-09
Amateur Baseball Notes

American Pulley and Barrett continue IN
s.adiock Tor first position in the Manufac-
turers League. Barrett spIu9g a 81 surprise I ss by
tx1e 81 The winners counted all their runs
In the first three innings, while MonotyPe did
~ tally until the ninth. American Pulley
sbut out Becker Smith 4 Page, 30; Butter
Sgnrtb won from Grard Shoe, 1O-s, while
vhesler continued its reputation as hard
loser and dropped another close one to Stokes
smith. 6-5.
Crew-Ievick had easy time defeating
vacuum IN the Petroleum League and ran up
a total OF is against s. Vacuum was held 70
a sinqie hit while the winners poled out lS.
In me other games Gulf downed Union AZ and
Texas beat Pure 100
Rube NcKenty was too good for Pottstown
and strawbridge 4 Clothier defeated the visit
ors so McKenty famed fourteen Of the oppo-
sfion which had Murray, FOEary and Pierce.
of the Chester team OF the Delaware County
League in It's lineup
IU Brothers inauEurated the season by
trouncinK Ketterlipus, 100, on the home grounds
at Forty-fourth street and Parkni4o avenue
Next Saturday the LII nine will play the
United States marine team
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-09
ELMER MYERS'S ELEGANT TWIRLING
FORM CASTS GORGEOUS CLEAN OF
HOPE ON CONNIE MACK'S HORIZON
Games Against Boston and Chicago Show That
Another Reliable Regular Seems Assured.
Rah Rah Athletes Crowd Training Camps

LLMER He has come back at last and now
~ is Chicago
League
pennant and
his
box and relieve
the
MYERS the South he showed flashes OF form
a he
a
ravc
be
looked showso on he
to be
ID he lost to The
loped by he his
bump thesed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-09
COBB FIRST MAJOR
TO SCORE so RUNS
Georgian Well on Way to
Reach 400 Average With
the Bat
NO CHANGES IN NATIONAL

Ty Cobb is on his way to the 400 mark
BY getting three hits in four times at bat
against Walter johnson yesterday Ty
boosted his average to 1886. Ty scored his
hfteth run yesterday, also. and is the
first major league player to reach the half.
century mark.
Speaker stood still' yesterday, making
one hit in three attempts. Sisler lost three
points. as he failed to get a hit off the
Yankee pitchers Chapman replaced Milan
in fifth place.
There were no games in the National
League.
Here's how the five leading batters In
the major leagues stand this morning:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-09

average prosperity, with the attendance funv
up to normal marks in past years
baseball and racing have both moved
along without suffering any setback And
the indications now are that these condi.
tions will last out the year Just what will
happen when American troops start ''oyer
the top" and the big army now to be buIt
leaves for the front is something else again
just what will happen when the casualty
list starts is beyond guessing
But so far as 1917 is concerned. basebau
has already passed the danger zone, with
big crowds reported both East and West
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-09
REGARDLESS OF BATTING BEE AND
GENERALLY SENSATIONAL PLAYING
COBB WON'T ATTAIN FORMER MARK
Record of 1911 Never Was and Probably Never
Will Be Equaled-Ouimet Would Be "Balled
Up" Should He Win Golf Title
By GRANTLAND RICE
War Song of Summer

Sing your song of for the golden gto'o Of June
Sing for the music of thousand birds IN tune;
Lift your voce gayly for the azure Of its sky
Start in the shadows the dusk 'Oind Vhspers by;
Send the echoes roHickng of lovers in the lane,
Building air castles in the phantom realm Of Spain;
Sing its many glories--but the melody for mine
Is the corn upon the Goblet and the melon the zine.
Sing your song of for the harvest of the ed
The magic 1oedh of nature and the bounty of her yield;
Sing of rs rockretted 1Chere the singing streams
Ripple in their music through the land of golden dreams;
Sing ye of its roses of its daisied fields of Obite,
The Sweetness of its morning and the plendor of is qht
Far of all ats aOonder8but the song goes for mine
Is the upon the Goblet and the melon the zine
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-09
Pu"i'o'N"N'
" Coolidge, Thacher Bill Robinson Joe Harris
MAJ Horne, OF Crimsons 1916 squad


Of Williams Cy Ioan former
and o. Farsee
OF
Of L Wesleyan Douglas
M
Harvard dare other
gridron
of
Of
Of
ofDar a hurd topnoches enrolled
of
Whiam Warren Gilman captain at Brooklyn
w
o c
already
Samuel Reid %
Many listed for other also adopts baseball
sends
N of president
olumbia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-09


the
Of
of Bob o
ocrack,w will accom
in
the $ Bob
and
a
a
time study a a
section of the
n and e.
England who has been this for
switak
perry Adai OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-09
Not Yet

War may have dislocated many enter
prises especially those attached to sport
But so far it has failed to upset baseball
The game so far has known more than
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-09
War Plans Put A. A. U. Affairs Up in the Air

Of
of
respond call Holding
in
League al he a talking
OF
eFec A A.
detracng
ofth knights he
decided give only certificates victory for this
be
all
to
direction the s
LNooTBALL i
II to
X to becred
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-09
Limerick of the Links

A golfer tChO topped all his ndShies,
Aud cut the golf ball into ddshies,
ErclGimed t0ith each miss
But in telling yOu this
am forced to use " and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-09

Glenside kept up its winning streak in the
Montgomery County League, although II re-
SuiTed ten innings to humble Fort Washington
Gienside's victory was due to home run by
,NVhitey' Amber In the tenth. Jenkintown
went into second place with a lO-5 triumph over
Amber when Willow Grove sprRng the surprise
~ the day by taking the champion Bethayres
aggregation into camp, 80.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-09
Training Camps Full of Noted Rah-Rah Athletes

TT population Of
Yorkom
the
the grim
approximately 700 alumni ana
Dartmouth
smaller find in
be Of
1culum ind pacesam amongo our
with him
Francisco holds the
$ Watson NJ
Robert T. p storer
CTacks Hardwk one OF the
baseball Brown
aream the football
quarterback and Charley
" Tom Harris and
he eCrrnsn 6snnad.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-08-17
Bluff City.

--rctc Sips lost a good horse, one
day, last week.
-fount Waggoncr and Pete Sipcs
won, &c 81. Joseph, on huEincss, last
.'itday.
Mrs. John l.ovclady and Mis-
Bonnie visited last week with friends
and relatives In Nodaway county.
Fishing Il the leading sport IN
this neck Of the woods at present.
Ask Pete Sircs and fount Waggoncr.
Mrs. Myrtle Dawson visited u
few days. last week. with friends and
relatives in Mound City, and also
watched the soldiers drill.
We had no meeting NJ the school
house. last Sunday night. owing TO
bad roads. Quite q number from
here took in the big tent rcvivnl
meeting nj Forest City.
Philip Schlotzhaucr and family
and John Mariner and wife went 10
Mound City, Monday last, TO bid fare.
well 10 the soldier brother Of Mrs.
Mariner. John krcck. We nil wish
John n pleasant journey and safe
return.
Our Sunday school was rather
-rn.i last Sunday. because Of bal
roads. Don't fail W. next Sunday.
Come rs promptly NJ possible. nj ~
o'clock. Don't forget that God comes
TO Sunday school and church In wet.
muddy weather.
What II the matter? Let's oil
take our shovcls and our hoes. and
see " We can't stop that mud hole IN
front of the old rock house. on the
tu,La ,tu,. unnI nia., thor. IN
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-08-17

home. Sunday. Ice cream was served.
"A birthday dinner was given at
the Thomas Stewart home, Tuesday,
that being his s0th birthday. Those
present were: VIM. Stewart and
family, Of Oregon; Cy. Stewart and
family. Of Holyoke, Colo: Vim. Smith
and family. Harry Williams and Cad
Baker. Of this city. They all reported
fine time. We wish Mr.. Stewart
many more happy birthdays.
-Road-overseers Chas. Bruntmey.
or and W. l.. Reynolds, with a bunch
Of progressive farmers with donation
work, were improving the kimsey
Creek road. couple Of days. last
week. by cutting timber and brush
widening the road. grading. etc,
which was a great improvement 20
the road. The following took part IN
the work: Nm. Reynolds and son,
VIM. Jr.; Chas. Bruntmcycr. Berlin
Ford. Chas. Evans. I'd Castccl. Fred
Evans. Harry Castccl and Thomas
pill:ington.
The revival meeting nj Forest
City. conducted by Rev. T.. +. Cooley,
pastor Of the Methodist church, a..
sisted by Rev. A. u. Coffman, OF
Columbia, Mo-, closed last Sunday
night. resulting in ten conversions
and nine additions 20 the Methodist
church and one addition TO the Chris.
tian church The services were well
attended throughout the entire meet
ing, when weather conditions would
permit. The singing was led by Prof.
r.. Lunsford and was excellent. The
conconsus Of opinion was that the
sermons were the best and most prac.
teal ever delivered in Forest City.
Notwithstanding the fac, that Broth
or Coffman followed himself in a rc.
vival meeting in Forest City. There
was great interest manifested oil
along the line. and In addition 20 the
souls saved. the churches have enjoy.
ri n spiritual unfit. -
DELrHEuS.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-08-17
Letter to the Public.

According to an agreement with
my good friends, Deacon and Tom,
when | went West last week, | will
tell the business | did for one week.
Sold to Jacob Kuhn 960 acres Of
Colorado land, which is in addition TO
$50 acres, which he and his sons had
bought about month ago. Also sold
a house and lot in st. Joseph. My
friend, Vince Order, bought 100
acres, 5ia miles east of Holyokc,
which he rented before he returned
from Colorado. After thorough in
spection Of the lands around Haxtun,
Fleming and Holyoke, they decided
that the best soil and the best crops,
which consist of corn, wheat, cane,
Kafir corn, millet, alfalfa, beans, po-
tatoes, oats, rye, berries, cherries and
apples, they decided the best lands
were to be found around Holyoke, al
SO the cheapest land, which lies as
smooth as the Missouri River bot
tom, and ! don't think there is a man
In Holt county who would doubt the
judgment Of either Of these men, who
have lived in Holt county, and are
used to good crops and know good
land when they see It.
Respectfully yours,
r. L. GREENE.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-08-17
Call Ne Up..hOme Phone IlS
Special service in cleaning,
pressing and altering for
chautauqua week.
OREGON CLEANERS,
ID. II. Butts, Proprietor
Napier and Vicinity.

--Chas. Patterson lost n valuable
horse, one day, last week.
&C. c. Brown and sons baled hay
for Joe Webster, Thursday,
Frank Skeels and T.. T.. Bunker
worked the roads, Saturday.
&C. G. Brown and uncle, Will Ball,
were in Mound City, trading, Satur-
day.
Ed Gordon and family were pas
sengers to st. Joseph, one day, last
week.
Mrs. Geo. Cottier and son spent
Wednesday night with her parents in
Forest City.
There was sure a crowd at the
station in Napier, Monday, to see the
soldiers pass through.
Mrs. G. G. Brown and sons and
Mrs. T.. T.. Bunker visited at the Lam
don Field home, Tuesday.
Mrs. Landon Field, who had a
paralytic stroke four weeks ago, is
not any better at this writing.
&C. f. Brown and wife, Of Car
allie, Iowa, and II. S. Brown, of near
Mound City, and C. C. Brown and
family took dinner at Mrs. j. j.
Browns, one day, last week.
The ice cream social at Monticel-
10, Saturday night, was o grand sue
cess. Everybody enjoyed themselves,
and the proceeds amounted to some
thing over SIT, which Is 60 towards
paying for the organ.
MEMO.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-08-17
CLIFFORD.
-MisH MNItlc Errnch Mna n

-MlsN MiItl' FRENCH was q st.
Joseph visitor, last Sunday.
Miss Nell. Frye Is. ut home from
Columbia, where she attended sum
mcr school.
Miss Dale Icllor II nj home from
hirksylllc. where she secured her de-
gre" of u. :. Congratulations.
t. Y. Wilson. wife and children
ifov" Ia -. Joseph, Friday last. in
their ear, rctunlag N the evening.
Oregon iIrc Repair Co. Vul.
cani2lrg Casing AMI Tubes. Out .Of.
town work solicited. Old Post Office
l:uildng.
Col. T. VI. rrbb ',rt Sunday for
llaNtuG, Colorado. by automobile,
and will stop at r.Scter to line up
some prospects on the liaXtLn coun-
try.
d. T.. Wilson. wife and little
daughter Of lllgciuw, were the guests
oi M, uncle, Hugh Wilson. wife and
children, ~ this city, Friday of last
week.
j. j. Rayhll, wife and little
daughter lana, OF the AayfIOwcr
district, drove 10 81. Joseph, Wedncs-
day, IN their car, returning in the
evening.
-Cy Stewart and family, nj IIo,-
yoke, Colorado. are visiting here with
his father, Tom Stewart and many
in their ear. and rgport tho ronls
vcls fair.
Harrison Noble and wife. of This
city, mr., reioicinp over tho arrival of
n Son at their home. Tuesda~' An~ust
IL, Dr.J l., Hogan in attendance, Mr.
Noble Is in his l5th yonr. md This is
the ninth child horn eight of whom
are living. '' w
Mrs. John Gamble. of Wathcnn.
Kansas, stonncd Off hero last Sntmr,
dny for n Trw days' wish win Bcn
Crouser and wife' She was en'routo
home after an extended tour Of Orc.
con, Wa,binpton. California and Cal
orado.
bccn Visiting her narents, Dr. r. e.
MARYLAND and wife for several weeks'
viii leave Thursday of this week for
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-08-17
Monarch.

josh Cki'cont and wife motircd
10 Nodaway. Friday afternoon.
-llill brown and family visited.
one day. last week. with John Sollars
and family.
Rev. /. II. Sweet. of ola,hc,
Kansas. will preach Saturday night
and Sunday.
MIR. johnson. Of near Forbes,
took dinner NJ Jas. Smiths, ST., one
day. last week.
james Smith, jr, and family Wis
tied with John Meade and family, Of
Richyillc. Sunday.
james Smith. ST., and wife visit
cd Sunday with Clarence Lillcy and
family, at Richyillc.
Mrs. John Chilcoat, Of st. Jo-
scph. Is visiting with her brother,
Josh Chilcoat and family.
MIR. Nathan ilUghcs and children
and her mother. Mrs. Busscar. visited
relatives near Fillmore, Sunday.
--';citic and Sylvia Hughes, Of
Andrew county. visited with their
aunt. Mrs. Hail karr. Sunday.
Emerson Hughes and wife. Mrs.
Josh Chilcont and daughter. Roxy,
attended church ut Richvillc, one
night, last week.
Miss Edith Colhour has returned
to her home in ST. Joseph. after q
ten days visit. Nada Smith went
with her for n few days visit.
Edith Garner. who was operated
On for appendicitis ut the Ellsworth
hospital, one day, last week. Is get
ting along fine - far. We hope for
"a - HsA
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-08-17

charged members of the order, who
arc now in the army or navy, will be
removed October igt, Members Of
l,irc,ow Camp. No. rs. should take
notice and he governed accordingly,
-Adolph Saucr and wife were
here las, Tucsday, looking over their
farm, occupied by Cody Grow, west
Of town, and they were well pleased
with tho cron prospcc,s on the farm,
NJ. and Mr.. Saucr are old residents
~ This vicinity, and moved away from
here about IT, years ago, and now
own and live on u good farm about
two milos north of Seneca, Kansas,
aud like that part Of the country very
much. Mr.. Saurr SAYS wheat aver
aged from Is To- 10 bushels 10 the
acre, ont, were an extra good Weld
and cor, H. very good, considering
the dry weather and poo, season they
have had. Grandma Burke is still
living with them, and although she
is ~ years old, she gets around in
good shane,
The sunday school convention Of
plv,low township opcncd ON last
SUNDAY morning with "A union Sunday
school, in which very interesting
and instructive session was held,
There was n total attendance of Is
and n collection Of $40 taken. MANY
were prevented from attending, by
the roi,ds being muddy and too slick
for cars 10 run, due 10 the rain the
evening before. Mrs. kntharinc Nc.
Naul. the county secretary. not bciny
present, the school then adjourned I'M.
III afternoon. =, i:3O the conyrcgn.
ton was called 10 order by brother
Motley, the township chairman, The
first number was song by tho
schools. Onward. Christian Sol.
dicrs." This was followed with n
song by the united choirs, "Shinc for
Jesus Where Yau Ares" scripture
reading, Rrothcr MOTLEY; praycr.
l,ruihcr Dave Smith; solo, l.rothcr
T. J. nridymon, "Do Something for
others" Then the discus ,ions Of the
topics Of the afternoon were taken
up. "nncs organization secure the
greatest benefit IN SUNDAY school
work :" In the nlhscnur of Mrs, Ne.
Maui, nrotlpr =. ", SHELTON oprrcd
,hc discussion, followed by l,rnth,r
Madden aud Hruthor .Ics,up. The
runccnsu, Of opinion was that If orya.
nization IL essential 10 hubble gchool
work. Il would be beneficial 10 sun.
day school work. This was followed
ny n paper on How to interest the
non. attendant aud indifferent in sun
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-08-17
BIGELOw AND VICINITY.
The Most Important Local Events
Which Have Transpired The
Past Week.
(By George 4. Conaway.)

business in st. Joseph. Tuesday.
d. W. Jcssup was trausacting
business in Oregon. last Monday.
The Bigclow Grain Co. shipped
ont q car load Of wheat. Tuesday.
Mrs. $. W. skeleton was on tho
.ick-list. several days. this week.
Tom Bridgmon las, week painted
his garage his favorite color-yellow
| TRIMMED in white.
Dave Smith. Jr.. and family are
IN Horton. Kansas, this week. visiting
relatives.
Tuck SMITH was n business vie.
tor in ST. Joseph. one day, the first
" the week.
--l'rothcr Ivan Dayhoff held ser.
vices ut VT. Cavalry church, west of
town. last SUNDAY evening.
Mary Edna Bridgmon Is here this
week from Maitland. visiting with her
cousin. Miss Catherine Mckee.
Mel Newton. Of Mound City. was
hero several days. this week. paper.
ing DR.. 7. y. Hogan's residence.
Mrs. Gilman Walden was visiting
with her son. Will Walden and family,
in -. Joseph. several days, this week.
II. Faulkman was here several
DAYS tho frat NJ tho yv,,l from,
omaha buviny bay from mn, Jca,crs
I"Ln i,,m.i,,"n n , III ~. s"n,n,'
bc,c ,bo f;r., -, ,bc wool srnn,
I ,,,,,,on o,J u,ii ,,n,l Il, H. IT,
f;cti. III rai, :" wv nay
''urs Gb,s p,,,,, mil N;.s H.,
,.t,.,.,, ,,,i,.,J la, T,o',ia,' a,.o,,i,,,'
fr,,., pcnJor xch snr ,,, IT,,
vii, Win Mr. II",,y o,o,,,v ""'
Nj. N n W,ii;,n,, ,s,,,,,l
home n., Sunday r,ornir. rro,n ~,
',,ps N,h vbc,c no L,J hccn ,is.
| .,,,,,, ,,i,L ,,,,,I,c- ca, '",',ai -.
Inb, con.bli, ,r,ivcJ Lon,c
Wednesday wnr,iny Srow s,,Yc,
nk., knn.ns. wbcrc n, Icr, bis rn,
IN nrcoun, az Tho bc,yv rn,ns in ,L,,
vicinity.
Mrs n. ~ Graham, ,,d ,y,, ct;i.
Iron n,rnir, n,J onni IcT, ,,s, NJ.
,lny evening for ~, ,nis fnr I, fcu
Jny.' VIII, with nor son Dan, ,ho
Lns enlisted in the ,c,,ni,r ar,,,,, ~,
,bn, nln,c. ~
Slater G. p,y,,., IA, fir, ~,
,bo wock. ,,,cbnscJ - bend of sbacr
rrom linn Kcnni.h' NJ rcar NounJ
civ, IL took Mi day md mari oi
tho nigh, 10 drive them Ia Tho SLATE,
home, wcs, of town " ''
Mrs. Emilv Cunning bnd N Iiyb,
stroke of pnrniysis. THURSDAY Of ins,
wock. nnJ doe ma, ,crovni,c o,y -,
her friend. A nurse In. hccn 40,
cured 4, take en,c a, b,r' and ,y.,,.
thing nossibl, for he, IL being Jorc
Mrs. N. NJ. Spillmnn wnS n mn.
scnycr 10 Craig. lns, Tuesday after.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-08-17

Jim Hinde is In Kansas City, at
the Miner hospital, under treatment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-17

honest intentions, but his inability to
restore law and order in his country
has been recognized from the begin
ming by everybody except United
States government officials.
After four years of dillydallying
and twice. entering the country with
armed forces. the administration at
Washington is no nearer an adequate
solution of the Mexican problem than
it was at the time of President Will
sons Inauguration. Sufficient tims
and probably enough money have been
spent already, which if properly used
would have restored order south of the
Rio Grande.
So long as there is no responsible
government in Mexico and has not
been for years, why maintain the pre-
tense that there is one. The govern
ment's policy toward the Indians
ought to be extended into Mexico ad-
vantageously if it be desired to save
American lives and property from de-
StructiOn.