davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-04-06
The Death Of Mrs. Mills.

The many friends and former as
sociates Of early girlhood life Of
"Biddie' Ryan Mills, will learn with
keen sorrow Of her death which oc-
CURED at White Cloud, Kansas, Sat-
urday. March 20, 1917.
Bidelia Ryan was the daughter Of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Ryan.
She was born August 2, 1868, at Hell
wig, seven miles east of Oregon, Mo.
She was married to J. T.. Mills of
White Cloud, Kansas, on June Is,
1899.
The funeral services were held
from st. Joseph's Catholic church,
where solemn requiem high mass was
celebrated for the fiyst time in White
Cloud. The services were solemniz-
ed by the Rev. Father Alphonse, as
sisted by Rev. Father Murphy, and
the music was furnished by a choir
from the church ut Rulo.
Very near friends and relatives
acted as body bearers: Mr.. Hugh
Of st. Joseph, Mou ?csbA97fiR. All
Brohan. Of Oregon, Mo-; Mr.. N.
Brady and son, Jack Brady, of ST.
Joseph. Mo-; J. Harry Lynds of Kan
sas City, Mo-; Thomas Winterbot-
tom, of Rulo, Neb., and Ryan Will
liams Of White Cloud.
The body was laid to rest in the
White Cloud Olive Branch cemetery.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-04-06
Monarch.

-N",'ic, Black was in Nodnway,
Saturday.
Mrs. Jonas Taylor was in Forbes.
Saturday.
--uohnrt Rlack visited Adlia
Schank. Sunday.
Look ont. girls. Bruce Bullock
has n now "rin Lizzie.
John Miller shipped cattle To st.
'oscph one dav this week.
Rem Smith visited his brother,
I'm and family, Monday.
MIR. Emerson Hughes and wife
listed Josh Chilcoat and family. Sun
lay.
MIR. Bill Brown and father, and
Nr. Morgan were in Nodaway, Satur-
lay.
Stella and Alice Brohan visited
Nellie and Hobart Black, week ago
sunday.
Mrs. Black visited her parents,
Nr, and Mrs. Jack Scott, Of Craig,
last week.
Bill Brown has planted nearly
'wo acres Of potatoes, and is not
through yet.
Quite a number Of this vicinity at
ended the 'pic supper" at Mayflower,
Saturday night.
There was no school at Monarch,
Friday. rs our teacher. Miss Green,
was unable to teach.
Mrs. Jake Polsgrove and children
visited her brother. Bill Brown and
family, Thursday of last week.
Glen, Olga and Lee Rogers visit
ed their Grandma and Grandpa Chill
coat. Of Nodaway, Sunday night.
-.Harold and Jessie Ashworth Wis
tied their Grandpa and Grandma
Smith Saturday night and Sunday.
Nellie Black reports q fine car
ride, Sunday, with her cousins, Clar-
ence and Clyde Bradford, Of Fill
more.
Hobart Black and sister, Nellie,
assisted their brother Lester, of Ore
gon, in moving to his farm one day
this week.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-04-06


, 90 o'clock, Mr.. Geo. Rcavis and Miss
Addie Root lec,urcd to the pupils Of
the high school and the grades Of
consolidated district No. 2, in the
HIGH school auditorium. Owing to
the fact that the fear Of small pox
prevented all Of Cottonwood and
Glendale pupils coming in and max.
ing an evening session advisable. yet
those who were fortunate enough TO
he here were highly repaid for their
coming. The meeting was in charge
Of County Superintendent Mrs. Al
berta Green. Murphy.
After a brief outline Of the work,
Mr.. Reavis was introduced, who cx.
planned the purpose and meaning Of
club work. He showed that this work
was for the purpose Of interesting
the boys and girls in various phases
Of farm work, which would not only
furnish them with instructions, which
IL worth while. but TO teach them to
utilize their time and various prod.
ucts Of the vacation time for the ben.
eft Of themselves and parents.
After Mr.. Rcavis' talk, Miss Root
explained the purpose and merits Of
the canning club work. She explain
ed the principles Of preserving fruits
and vegetables involved IN canning
She then gave n demonstration in the
work by canning some apples by the
cold pack method-that Is by plac.
lng the fruit IN the cans raw and put.
ting on the lid and cooking Il IN
Ting on the iid and stcrilizing II IN
pW,lng water thus eliminating all
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-04-06
BIGELOw NEWS.
George Conway Tells Of Many In.
teresting Happenings In Bige.
low and That Vicinity.

Did you get fooled April LIST?
Bert Mckee was visiting relatives
In Craig last Sunday.
Jesse Kahn was st. Joseph Wis
itor. several days, last week.
Mike Hart. ST., is visiting rela-
tives in st. Joseph. this week.
Mrs. Dan Larkins was shopping
in st. Joseph, one day. last week.
Mrs. A. w. Ginning received her
new Ford car. one day. last week.
George Courier made several re-
pairs TO his residence last week.
Charley Taylor was st. Joseph
visitor. one day, the first Of the week.
Dick Dudley Is driving Tin
Willie car which he purchased last
week.
Ed Preston was here Sunday.
from Skidmore, visiting with home
folks.
Miss Ruth Maicr attended the
teachers meeting in Forbes. last Sat.
urday. -
Miss Nellie Williams was visit.
ing with friends in Mound City. last
Saturday.
Mrs. Dan Larkins and Charlene
were visiting with friends in Nillisca
last Sunday.
Gilman Walden was in st. Jo-
seph. several days. last week, visiting
with relatives.
Misses voma Vance and Sybill
Tibbles were the guests Of Mrs. r. II.
Gresham one evening. last week.
Ira Cumming has gone into the
honey business, having purchased ten
colonies Of bees from Ira Alkire, re.
Gently.
Mrs. Nathan Adams and Mrs.
w. II. Asher were visiting with rcla-
tivcs and friends in Napier, one day
last week.
Anna Cation and son. william.
were visiting with Mrs. George
Drake in Forest City, several days,
last week.
John Coughlin drove down to
Fortcscuc last Sunday morning.
where he took the morning train for
Kansas City.
Charley Taylor says the pig died.
Too bad, Charley; however you did
your part nobly. and of course /,
wasn't your fault.
Miss Lucy Ellen Brown. who was
visiting nj home last week, returned
TO her school at Rockford College, H..
the first Of the week.
Aunt Matt IIinklc had her house
shinglcd and general repairs made
last week. Jim Book. of Mound City,
was the boss carpenter
Mrs. T.. J. Mozingo Is here this
week visiting with her daughter. Mrs.
Homer Smith, and her grnnddaugh-
ter. Mrs. Hayden Smith.
Mrs. Frank Walker. daughter,
Miss Gertrude; Miss Jean Mckee and
Mrs. q. W. Poyntcr were shopping in
st. Joseph. last Saturday.
Mrs. 7. J. Briden,oh and daugh.
Ter, Miss Dorothy, and Mrs. q. A.
Conway and Rowene were shopping
IN ST Joseph last Saturday.
Mrs. W. NJ. Benight, who has
been visiting with her daughter. Mrs
Ralph Lease. for several days, return.
ed TO her home In Rock Port. last
Sunday afternoon.
Harry Hewitt was down from Matt.
land. last Sunday, renewing old
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-04-06
J. {. WHITMER,
DENTIST.
PROUD BUILDING.
North Side Of Square.
Both Phones

ncaunintanccs. Hurry savs bo h,s
a good business in E,i,I.nJ AL
getting along fine. " anu 10
-Dr NicI u,ntI. IL b,,o ,Li. ,.l
from Lincoln Nebr.' an n sho,, va,
cation. Nick is already beginning IN
look like a doctor and Il won't hc Ion0
ain he will bc n nroscssi"naI w '''s
MIR, c. Kelso' n rcnrcscn,o,;y. NJ,
the National Uny Comn.nv ~ Ia.
sas CITY, was here Several daus No" ia',
week. he Vuest of lohn cannhii,, 'ai
bought several lonJs ~ In" t,an' NJ ~,
Coughlin. " "
bart Couts and family are .,;o,.
inn tho conoSnr, " ,a",. a,e ENJOY
car. which wns nnrcb..aJ os ~,
Foster. of Orcoon one la, y, on '
Hart saws IFS some car anJ 49, aa'
right along. v" ""' s''S
Mrs. John Sbepnerd emma I, Aha
latter part of last week far n two
weeks rest and visi, ,y,,b ha,, '
Mrs. Sheppcrd saws She ' Ill., '', hn.
work and terri,ory for tho Chio Nv,
firm and got along inst fine '"s'
--Fifty-one cars of bav' five cars
of cattle, one car of HOGS ona on. ~
mules, one emigrant cas and ~. on ea' o .,
of wheat were shipped from this sta'
tion last month. John CouyhIin hav
king, shipped out rs ears az Inv my
March went like a lion nil RIGHT
and Sunday, April list, came m With
= cold north wind; pretty chilly for
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-04-06
Suitable Paving.


Under the head Of Sensible Paw
ing" ID. o. Decker wrote very SEN
sible article in December Ia, 1915,
Gazette, that our present oity Coen.
en,rar,s fro, IL lint II is n 3.column
a rt;cio rather lone IN nubl;sb ali of
!, osnoo,aIlv az Il, Ia written for 81.
Iosonb nseJs Attention il called to
Tho las, naravranb. We thought about
Inc sidewaik grade that the citv
made from :, Dayidson's corner.
north IN Goo. Nurrny's and wondered
If il was no, put too low 10 look well.
b,siJcs IL costs money TO grade.
al. =, Ar. ..,,..,. p..,,,
"""' " WV ''''
There Is no such animal. You Sc
lect pavement according TO us COST
select an auto, or the carpets ior your
nome Use trleu pav.meh's anu 'e'
''ner cIueS eNPer'nen,. =. -,
a ior" u NOT sul'ap.e .or neavy
uu'N,nt, WI ny, ~,
run, aoou' use' .' az
,Lm pm.Lv ,a,,n,ain o' pavn,,on,s
,.ar, iiLa~i..
Eor residence dis,ric,s-Iivbt IN
,,odo,, traffic In order NJ normal
cost: concrete, asphaltic mixtures.
br,cx. sheet aspbalt. wood block.
r,,....,,. w,a,..
inc wder 'ne paVemen, ohe more
u costs, ana the more tine mamie
lance VIII De.
IN residenee d,stricts every person
VINO mas StuuIt0 yTuTrlC HKTee vn0v
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-04-06
PROGRAM.
Parent Teachers Association, at High
School. Tuesday. April TO-,
1t 500 p. NJ.

Invocation--Rev. b. II. Dawson.
Music.
Debate on q question Of public in
terest.-HOn. Sam O'Fallon, DR..
Whitmer, Mr.. George Murray and Mr..
Harry DUNCAN.
School Athletics discussion--By
Mr.. l.. I. Moore, Mrs. Alberta Green.
Murphy and Rev. B. H. Dawson.
Reports Of Committees.
Business
Adjournment.
This IL the last meeting Of the
school year. A review will be made
Of the work done and plans outlined
for the future. All those who are In
terested In the school (which should
BE- everyone In the district) are urged
SECRETARY.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-04-06
Notice Of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned administrator of the estate
OF Elizabeth Van Dusen, deceased,
VIII make final settlement of his ac.
counts with said estate as such ad-
ministrator at the next term of the
Probate Court Of Holt county, Mis-.
souri,, to be holden at Oregon, in said
county on the l4th day of May, A. d.
1917.
GEORGE +. GELVIN,
Administrator.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-04-06

There is a fine baby girl at the
home Of George Burger and wife, the
little one being introduced by DIR.
Kearney, March 30.
Charley Meyer, of Lincoln, Ne
braska, was here for few days the
past week, looking after some bust
ness matters, and he bought some
fine sheep and cattle to put on his
Montana possessions.
IL you have any prescriptions or
family receipts 70 b Oiled, take them
70 q. o. Phillips, the leading druggist,
who has had twenty-five yoays Of ex-
perience In TIE exeiusive drug bust
ness. Il takes years Il experisnce
to make . competent pharmaeast 4
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-04-06
Notice Of Final Settlement.

Notice Is hereby given that the un-
dersigned executor of the estate of
Richard Shepard, deceased, will make
final settlement Of his accounts with
said estate ss such executor at the
next term Of the Probate court VI
Holt county, Missouri, TO be holden at
LIN N. DERR.
Executor.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-04-06
Notice Of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given that the UNI
dersigned executor of the estate of
William Z. Opal, deceased, will make
final settlement of his accounts with
said estate as such executor, Mt the
next term. Of the Probate court of
Holt county, Missouri, to be holden
ut Oregon, In said county, on the l4th
day of May. A. ID. 1917.
GEORGE W. CUMMlNS,
Executor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-11
DREAMS ARE TRUE
Cherished Vision of Jewish Re-
public Near Realization.
ZangwiII GIOries Over British
Capture of Holy City.
BYUoWELL NIELLETT.

London, Dec. 11.-Israel Zangwill
saw his dream of a Jewish republic
coming true today.
Such a separate, independent state,
in Palestine, is the great Jewish lead
er's hope for the future, as he ex-
pressed it today, while exulting in the
reclamation from infioel hands of the
Holy City of Jerusalem.
'I would call it the republic of
Judea or of Israel" he said. at
would be an autonomous, separate ma
ton. But 1 would have it temporarily
under protection of some great world
power-England, the United States or.
perhaps, all the allies combined.
Haven for jew Farmers.
This protectorate would continue
only long enough to make certain that
the Jewish nation was solidly estab-
lished.
None of US who hope for such a
nation expect or believe that all Jews
wherever now located will come to
Palestine and live under the new coun-
try. 1t is my belief, however, that
Jewish farmers who are finding 1T
hard to make living in many places
of the world would do so. Moreover,
form the most solid basis for the re-
public They should be given some
aid to permit their return home
"Jerusalem-now once again re-
stored to US from Turkeys ruthless
grasp of centuries-is an ideal spot
for a capital. 1t could be the site
for a great commercial or trading
city.
but my plan would not be to bring
Jerusalem to the Jews who have pros
pered thruout the world. Rather
would have drawn to the new capital
and the new nation the oppressed of
other nations.
Most important of all, with a Jew
ish naticn established Jews turnout
the world would feel they mad a home
once more-and this. even if their
condition and circumstances did not
enable them to emigrate. to Palestine.
MY suggestion for a temporary
protectorate is based on a desire that
the Jewish nation and the interests OF
its people should be permitted to
grow under the fostering care of some
great power which has no self-inter-
est in Palestine.
Thirteen million Jews thruout the
world look today to Serusalem-the
Holy City. What could be more fit
ting than a Jewish nation reborn after
centuries of Jewish travail
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-11
GOOD SEALS SALE
Christmas "Sticker'' Campaign
Will Break All Records,
Nearly as Many Sold Now as
for Whole Season Before.

The Topeka Public Health Nursing
association has been conducting sell
ing campaign for the Red Cross
Christmas seals and like the other
money raising campaigns of the year
this too. has gone far over the top"
Heretofore it was an exceptional
year. indeed, when more than $500
in Christmas seals were sold during
the campaign, but in the II campaign
the sales have already reached that
mark. The sales will continue up
until Christmas day.
Mrs. Chester Woodward, secretary
of the Topeka Public Health Nursing
association, says: 4 feel certain that
the people will continue to respond to
he appeal with the utmost gener-
osity, especially as our boys are go
ing to war, and this war lis terrible
in its holocaust of deaths from tu-
berCulosis. We must be prepared to
care for the boys when they come
home to the best of our ability and
so relieve The hospits Is at the front"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-11
SENTENCED TO OPEN"
Topekan, Charged With Assault, Is
Now Digging Coal.

Thomas Owens, sheriff of Lyon
county, is in Topeka filled with indig-
nation, caused by reports published in
Topeka newspapers that would tend,
he says, to make Cloud county jury
blush with shame. Several weeks ago,
Topeka papers published a story to
the effect that Henry Hamilton, a
Topekan, has received only a six
months Jail sentence at the hands
of a Cloud county jury.
Hamilton was accused of knocking
Charlie Vogt, a Topekan, on the head.
That done, Hamilton was charged with
leaving Vogt on a Lyon county road
to die, after robbing him of his money
and an automobile. Hamilton was
caught at Parsons. with the car in his
possession.
Owens denies that the jury treated
Hamilton in the kid gloved manner
described in the newspapers. Instead
of giving Hamilton a Jail sentence the
jury sentenced him to the penitentiary
and Hamilton is aiding Garfield in
increasing the country's coal supply
at this time.
Newspapermen who wrote the story
concerning the six months Jail SEN
tence say it was given to them by Ed
Rooney, a Tpeka attorney, who de-
Tended Hamilton at his trial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-11

The principal means of solicitation
this wear is thru the mail order let
ter. Already nearly 5000 OF these
have been sent out and more are be-
ing mailed every day A talr per
centage of the letters are bearing fruit
in the form of dollar bills and checks,
but there should be a much larger
percentage of check bearing answers.
When the letter comes to you read it
carefully and heed its appeal. The
money raised this year will be kept
at home and used in making the To-
peka tuberculosis san1tar1um east OF
the city more efficient.
Extracts from some of the money
bearing letters received by Mrs.
woodward are:
This one evidently from some poor,
rheumatic old lady who has painfully
written her appreciation of the work
Of the P. H. n. 'Topek, kansas, De-
cember 5th, 1917. Inclosed find one
dolar to pay for The read eros Stamps
sent Don't have Mulch Money cant
doe Any better yours truly"
The other letters are evidently from
people much better able to meet the
demands placed on them by the P. H
n. Extracts from some or these are;
Enclosed please find check for 81
for the stamps and your work. 1 am
in hearty sympathy with the work of
the association and regret cannot, at
the time, assist to any greater extent"
Another one says, Received Red
Cross stamps. Pleased find one dollar
bill enclosed for same. 1t is a great
work. Keep it up
And yet another: Dear Friend:
Enclosed find one dollar William for
the Red Cross stamps you mailed me.
1 wish 1 could help more, but just
can't. Want to say, tho, that your
plan is a splendid one for 1 think
that there are thousands of people
who could help in a small way if CIV
en- a chance. Hoping you success and
the Red Choss. and etc.
And Mrs. Woodward asks for the
Public Health Nursing association and
in the name of the sufferers from tu-
berculosis and the boys who will come
home from France afflicted with this
dread disease-she asks this that Go
thou and do likewise
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-11
MET HEROIC DEATH
Italian MOuntaineers Held
Height Until All Are Killed.
ReinfOrcements Arrive Too Late
Only to Enter Trap.

Italian Headquarters in Northern
Italy, Dec. 10. (By the Associated
Press) "A visit today to the head
quarters of a major general COM
handing a division of heroic Alpini
and Bersaglieri, disclosed the story of
the manner this division held the
heights back of the Asiago plateau
until it was cut to pieces and the rem
nant was compelled to fall back to
its present new line.
The general is now engaged in re-
forming his shattered forces which
were seen in long lines along the roads
preparing to go back into the fight A
major of the generals staff who
toward the close of the fight collected
the remainder of the men of the diVi-
sion and led them in the final charges
until the order for retirement came,
gave a first hand. description of the
struggle. He said there were three
Bersaglieri regiments, some Alpini
battalions and one infantry regiment
in the division in addition to the
usual quota of batteries of field and
middle cahbre guns.
These were ranged back of Asiago
when the enemy's drive reached its
maximum intensity last Wednesday.
For twenty four hours one Bersaglieri
regiment had held Monte Tondarecar
until its platoons had been reduced
from thirty men to- six. 49, -=
1t was then that the battalion off,
GERS of the Alpini were sent to their
relief.
Colonel Sends Last Message.
The Alpini fought their way up the
HILL gaining the summit against
heavy odds, only to find their conf
rades cut to pieces. Most of them
were lying dead from stab wounds.
Now the Alpini battalions found them
selves in the center of a concentra-
ton of enemy forces which gradually
encircled them. Some of the battalions
Unanswered and were carried back
and forth in the fury of the fighting
the summit with the enemy surround
ing them.
At 9 o'clock on Wednesday morning
the colonel of these battalions sent his
last report to the general 1t said
laconically:
THE enemy is on all sides and 1
am about to charge"
That was the last which was ever
heard of him or of any of his men.
The enveloping enemy masses grew
which had gone to the rescue of the
Bersaglieri was wiped out of exist
ence.
Defend Mountain Passes.
Fighting continued along other
points of the line until the forces were
decimated and it became clear that the
enemy greatly outnumbered the Ital-
ians. The general himself who was
directing operations from a point just
back of the line, narrowly escaped a
shrapnel shell which burst near his
automobile. 1t was then that the
major who recounted these events
gathered the remnant of the division
and fought out the remainder of the
day until the new italian lines of de-
Tense were formed across the Fran
celia and Gadena passes leading to the
Brenta valley and the plain. 1t is
here the lines are now resting, with
good prospects of holding.
The correspondent visited a number
Of points on the present line and talk
ed with officers and men. All were
confident of being able to hold when
the new attack which they expect in'
q few days is made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-11


The Silver Lake Red Cross society
has the following articles ready to be
sent to Topeka: Mrs. Thompson,
sweater; Mrs Eels, sweater; Mrs. KEEL
ley, one pair wristlets; Mrs. Scrimsher,
muffler; Mrs. Ammon DIETRICH,
sweater.
The class of Loyal Sons and Daugh-
tiers of the Central Avenue Christian
church will hold their regular month
ly meeting at the home of Mrs. w. f.
Cowdrey, 1908 Central avenue. Many
of the boys of this class have Joined
the army, the last one being Roy
Basye, who left Saturday for Jeffer-
son barracks, st. Louis.
The Parent-Teachers' association
meeting of Lyman school was not held
last Friday evening on account of
the severe weather. The meeting was
postponed a week. DR.. H. L. Alkire
and Miss Louise Duncan Shaffer, SUI
perviSor of nurses of the Public
Health Nursing association, will make
talks at the meeting.
I Notes and Personals.
Miss Nellie Otney of Barnes. Kan,
has returned home after a visit to
her sister, Mrs. c. J. Campbell, 11O1
Van Buren, street
Mrs. NJ E. Coffield of San Diego,
Cal, has returped home after a visit
to her brother, George E. Myers, of
Lyman district.
H P. Hargis of 500 Monroe street is
preparing to move to Arkansas on a
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Fraser of La
Junta. Col, who have oeen visiting
Mr.. Fraser's father, L. E. Fraser. 1881
Madison street, since Thanksgiving,
have returned to their home.
George Clark, of 1872 West Gordon
tack of pleurisy. has been taken to
Stormont hospital. Mr.. Clark is a
fireman at No. 1 station.
Robert Rickerts, of the engineering
corps at Jefferson barracks, st. Louis,
is visiting his father, Mr. Rickerts of
the Eagle clothing store.
Mr. Weige1t is very sick with pneu-
monia at his home, 14O4 Harrison
street.
Mrs. Paul Hurd and infant daugh-
ter, of Broken Arrow, Okla. have
come to make an indefinite visit to
Mrs. Hurd's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Burroughs. of Granville. Mr.. Hurd
is in the army
Mrs. Flo Jones, of Rochester, is ex-
pecting a visit from her son, David
Seigg, who is in the navy. Sunday
night Mrs. Jones's daughter from.
Iowa arrived for visit to her mother.
Alfred Hodge, formerly of Company
c, 16oth infantry. at Camp Kearney,
san Diego, Cal, has been discharged
from the national army and has re-
turned to his home.
A. NJ. Petro, the Druggist.-Adv
Mrs Charles Honey. who has been
visiting in Junction City, has returned
to her home, 1914 Quincy street
Charles D.. Martin, of Silver Lake,
has gone to Jefferson barracks, St
Louis, where he will enter an aviation
section of the radio corps.
Mr.. and Mrs F. H. Jones, of Gar
field Place, have left for Ohio, having
received word of the death of Mr.
Jones's brother.
Ike Hays, of Silver Lake district,
was in town on business yesterday
E. S. Meade, cashier at the postof-
flee, is suffering from sprained left
arm, caused by falling on the icy
pavement