davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1917-01-04
PROSPECT HILL


If your mind is not clear on
the provisions of the Federal
Farm Loan Act and other great
Eprobiems confronting the nation
at the present time, read Con-
gresham Ed Keating in last
weeks RECORD and other issues
of that paper. s
Mr.. 8nd Mrs. ]. H. Nelson and
children Miss Verne. Bessie and
Adolpta We're our guests for New
Years dinner. We enjoyed hav-
ing taese pleasant people with
us. Our acquaintance began
with them in Mo. The social
habit ike good resolutions, is
good 10 begin on the 1st and con-
tinuc through the year.
M Mort Wolf and wife who
have been visiting Mr.. VOLTS
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wolf, took their departure on
Sunday night, for their home at
Vincennes. Iowa. The enjoy
ment of their visit was much
interfered with in the fact that
their parents were sick during
most of their stay here.
December did not make good,
except in real polar weather.
We are glad though for that
month for. had it dropped out
we no doubt would have dropped
out with it. AS it turned out we
are launched upon beautiful
New Year. If you have your
eyes open to the proposition, you
| see how very nice 1917 starts
out. OF course thing will shifts.
Its always been the way. Peo-
pie are much like weather. Did
you ever see a grouchy day? /
know you have seen the man
they call crouch" He's
always a man. Woman would
not mar her good name by such
an epithet; yet Shakespeare says
Maids are May when they are
Maids, December when they
we'd" So at least they have a
phase of change. not unlike the
weather is our race-but let us
look for the best. he happy and
help others toward the happy
side Of life. Here's the best oi
wishes for the Editor and his
family and all the readers Of the
: RECORD.
Cheyenne record., 1917-01-04
ARAPAHOE

Mesdames May Kibbee and
Mary Wyant are on the sick list
this week.
w. F. Wyant and R. L. Stor-
ment were business doers at the
county capital Wednesday.
e. 3. Armstrong and family,
of Colby, Kansas. have moved to
Cheyenne Wells for the winter.
They having been former ressi-
dents of this county.
The new passing track at the
U. P. station is fast nearing COM
pletion and will add greatly to
business of r. R. ano business
people at our burg. More inn
provements are to follow.
About 200 participated in the
formal opening of the Farmers
new Union building New Years
night. Dancing, cards and check
er playing were the order of the
evening, general good time was
had by all present. Cheyenne
Wells being we'll represented.
Good luck to the new enterprise.
General road master Martin. of
the U. P. system stopped off here
between trains and was shaking
hands with some of our business
firms, they incidentally speaking
Of some of our needs along the
right of way In the city limits,
which of course has its bearings
in the right direction. When the
right parties get together some
thing is ''doin". Watch :for de-
volopments at Arapahoe in the
not far distant future.
Yes, Arapahoe is on the map.
or at least one has to confess that
it has it's own little sphere. when
you consider the amount of busl'
ness done in and around it, as
against our larger towns, ada
cent Ito it. Several carloads OF
lumber has been shipped into our
town through the efficient lumber
and coal company. known as the
w. F. Wyant Lumber Company.
It will pay you to'investigate be-
fore going elsewhere. as they can
supply all your needs fronn cellar
to attic, when building.
Cheyenne record., 1917-01-04
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

School opened Tuesday after
vacation of a little over a week
but the attendance was much
below the usual mark as many
didn't return for the opening.
Miss Robertson returned from
her home in Franklin, Neb. Mon
day morning. She reports hav-
ing fine visit at home.
Miss Nickerson was a guest of
Harriette Vaughn during the
holidays. While away she suf-
fered from a severe cold. but re-
Il tllasAnhch improved because
Mr. Dtferbach spent a few
days ID Ellis, Kansas with re-
latives. He however returned
in time to fumigate and clean up
the school room and put every
thing in fine shape for the operL
ing of the schools.
The other teachers remained
in town trying to save their
money anticipating the high cost
Of living.
Pearl Dennison returned to
school Tuesday after being out
since Thanksgiving time.
Olga Schuelke also began
school again having been out Of
school since a year ago holiday
time on account Of illness. She
is not yet strong and will take
only a few subjects until she
feels better able to carry more
Teachers and schoolmates
sympathize with Miriam Nye in
her recent bereavement. Her
father died Sunday and Miriam
is detained home this week.
Word was received last week
that Miss Tucker, the lady to
give the next number on the
lyceum course. is i'll and that the
date tor this number had been
transferred from Jan. 6 to Mar.
5th. a
Several of the high school
alumni were present the last
week of school taking the teach
ers' examination. To have the
graduates of the school enter the
teaching profession is a good
sign of the usefulness of the
school to the community.
Harry Quinn returned to his
work in the third grade after an
absence of about a month.
C,,borv;h. Coz tha pprnursif. q
Cheyenne record., 1917-01-04
DISTRICT NO. 2

DISTRICT NO. z
Stella Rahe spent the week end
1t home.
John Morlin was in Iowner
last Friday,
Ben Harzel is visiting friends
in Wichita. Kansas.
Emery Petty and family spent
Sunday at the Norlin home..
Mr.. and Mrs Allen are visiting
at the home of Frank Carter.
Prof. w. H. Skinner returned
his school work at Tribune,
Kansas, Monday.
The play THAT Rascal Pat"
will be given at the Waltman liter
ary in two week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Robinson en-
tertained their friends with a
dance last Thursday night.
A little son was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Ora Weare last Sunday
but only lived a few hours.
E. A. Fleming and wife, south
of Towner, were Sunday visitors
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. B.
D. Piatt.
Miss Alice Clarkson returned
to her home at Paradise, Kansas,
after spending several weeks
with h-r sister. Mrs. Emery Pet
ty.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thompson
and Dempsey Pfost who have
been visiting at the C. T. Pfost
home returned to Bristol last
Sunday. ,@g
Messrs. Walter, Cole and Mort
Snyder and the Misses Craze Pet
ty. Carolyne Dagger and Alice
Clarkson attended the dance at
Cheyenne Wells Saturday night.
Mrs. Alice Gearhart who has
been visiting at the Norlin home
left Friday for a short visit at the
home of r. E. Skinner, at Nc
Cracken. Kans, from there she
will go to Salina, Kans, to spend
the winter.
B. D. Piatt and wife entertain
ed about twenty friends last
Thursday III honor of their 24th
wedding anniversary, Except
the bride and groom there was
but two present who were at
their wedding. e,
The literary at the Waltmau
school was we'll attended last Fri
day night. An old fashioned
spelling school was feature of
the evening. Dempsey Pfost and
Adah Lucille Potts were the
champion spoilers, but in differ
ent classes, The pies sold well and
enough money taken in to pay
for the new curtains, lamps and
buy several books. The next
meeting will be in two weeks.
Question; Resolved that the Uni
ted States should pass an embar-
go ou munitions of war. Affirm
alive, Geo Dennison and B. D.
Piatt; Negative. Rhee Pfost and
Chester Anderson.
Cheyenne record., 1917-01-04

ys Too late for last week
Old King winter visited our
neck of the woods Sunday.
Joe Nesbitt lost a valuable
horse and two good calves last
week.
Lester Beveridge shipped a car
load of cattle the latter part of
the week. Il
A, E.. Agnew, the well man
and family. spent Sunday at v.
l.. Norton's.
Autos gives fellow grief this
kind of weather. Ask Mrs. Nc
Claskey. she will tell you.
We are sure having winter
weather. Santa left his auto at
home and came in his sleigh.
The Xmas program Friday af-
ternoon was just fine and a good
crowd considering the cold wealth
er.
The school teacher has laid in
a supply of grub. so if a blizzard
comes she and the scholars will
not get hungry.
A. F. Norton departed for Nor
and. Kansas. Thursday where
he will visit for a month or so
before departing for eastern Ne
braska and Iowa, where he will
spend the winter.
Cheyenne record., 1917-01-04
SUNNY SIDE

J. L. Ambrosier was a Sharon
Springs visitor last Saturday.
The preaching at Sunny Side
Sunday was well attended.
Vern Norton and wife visited
at the Ambrosier home last Sun
day. s
Vern Norton and wise visited
with Mr.. Smith and wife the first
of the week.
2 Joe Nesbitt and family and
Rev. McNab visited at R. N. Col
lett and family last Sunday.
Cheyenne record., 1917-01-04

Subscribe for the RECORD:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-04
GERMANS GET PAPERS
FROM BRITISH STAFF
Huns Use Seven Divisions in
Making Bitter Fight in the
Bourbon Wood.

ny Tho Associated Press
WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
FRANCE, Dec. 3.-It now is possible
70 state that the Germans on Friday
employed great force-at least six
or seven divisions-for their attack
from Moeuvres to Bourbon wood, and
four or five divisions In the southern
offensive in the region Of Gonnelieu.
The Germans fought i'm masses all that
day In both sectors and their losses
were exceedingly heavy. %
The German claim of four thousand
prisoners may be correct. There is
no contradiction of this report at the
present moment. The British Jared
very well I'm the matter of guns, how
ever. In the first rush about Gouzeau-
court The Germans captured a con-
siderable number of British guns and
not n few of the German guns which
the British took In their last drive last
week. The enemy was unable TO
move this artillery back before Brit
ish countcrattack swept the Germans
eastward again and the British re-
covered all of the German artillery
and the major portion of their own.
The Germans overran British 3i-
vicional headquarters at Gouzeau-
court and captured some papers and
maps but the staff had been able to
get many important documents out
before the Germans arrived.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-04

fully acquainted with its mechanism.
The better you know the Columbia
Grafonola and the more you COM
pare it with other monographs, the
more the Columbia Grafonola will
attract you.
Sometimes it happens that a Gus
toner, not quite ready to decide,
would like to hear the Columbia
Grafonola in his own home for
few days. This is entirely possible.
You may have the instrument you
like sent to your home on trial.
When you have decided to buy it,
you pay for it on the most conve-
nlent terms.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-04
You Forget You Are In a Store

THE Columbia way of demon
L strating a Grafonola is first to
make you feel at home.
When you 60 into place where
Columbia Grafonolas are sold, the
dealer knows exactly what you want.
He knows that you came to hear
music and he is glad you came.
You can hear all the music you
want. You can select any records
you wish to hear and as many as
you wish to hear, and he will play
them for you or let you play them.
There is no "hands-of-the-instru-
ment" atmosphere. Walk up to
the Columbia Grafonola and pet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-04
Two Dcserters Returned.

EIIVVIHI IU 7 Ht NtfIU.
CHANDLER, Okla, Dec. a.
Lieu,s. Samuel Brasselton. assigned to
the Nineteenth infantry, and who is
home on n short furlough took in
charge at Davenport two deserters
j. G., Ross and ~. j. Gibson, both Of
the 140th infantry Camp Doniphan,
Fort Sill There was third deserter
but he managed to make good his es-
cape. The two captured enlisted at
sorle point in Missouri. They were re-
turned to Fort Sill today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-04
Soldiers to BE Cared For.

ppclal to Thc NOrld.
BARTLESVILLE, Okla, Dec. g.
SO many reports have come to Bar
tiesville lately that soldiers from
Washington county at Camp Doni-
phan are in want that the local coun-
sci OF defense has deciced to get
first hand information. Elmer E.
Sutton. secretary of the Retail Mer-
chants association, is to be sent from
here to Camp Doniphan to investigate
conditions and report his findings to
the local counsel of defense as soon
as possible. II the soldiers are in need
Of warmer clothing and other needs
they will be provided at once by the
people of Bartlesville and Washing
ton county.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-04
DaUaoG1c

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3.-The Wo-
mans party headquarters announced
tonight that eight of the women re-
Gently released from jail after serving
par. Of terms for demonstrations be-
fore the white House would sue the
commissioners OF the District of Co
lumba ana the jail and workhouse
authorities for $4,000 damages each,
f,r alleged false Imprisonment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-04
They Want IL.

AMSTERDAM. Dec. 3.-According
to Vienna dispatch women OF all
classes consregated in the Ballhaus
platz on saturday and Sunday mani
Testing their gratitude to Count Won
Czernin. the Austro- Hungarian foreign
minister for his utterances in fave #
m carly peace. There were sil- -. r
demonstrations in the provinces.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-04
DYNAMITE Trolley Car.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Dec. "A
street car on the Chickamauga park
line was dynamlted near East Lake 20
night, but crew and passengers es-
capped serious injury. MotornIan l.. T..
Sargent was badly shocked and was
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-04
Drumriohf RuYS TrncfOr.

DKUMRIGHT, Okla, Dec. s.
Drumright has purchased n big tractor
for use in working on the streets. Not
n day passed here, but that some step
forward is made. The Drumright
town boosters are of the violent kind
they do things.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-04

hurried to n hospital The explosion
was heard for many blocks and ere
ated considerable excitement The
front OF the car was wrecked and a
large hole blown in the ground. Offic-
ers detailed to make an investigation
OF the affair have found no clue to
the perpetrators.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-04
Burncyvillc Has Red Cross.
Special to The World.

ORR, Okla. Dec. "A Red Cross
auxiliary with twenty members has
been organized at Burneyville, Love
county. Mrs. G.. =. Gagnon was elect
ed chairman, Mrs. NJ. -. Looney Wee
chairman. Mrs. ]. G. Burney treasurer
and Mrs. T. NJ. Scott secretary. Land
age making will be done first ny the
organization.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-04
Defcnse Council Organizcd

HASTINGS, okla. Dec. 3.-A local
Council of Defense has been organized
under call of Mayor Thomas De niel.
j. Il. Reynolds was elected chairman
and X. Il. l.. McLain secretary.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-09-07
Wins Out.

Our young friend. Attorney W. +.
Bissett, Of Mound City, has won out
In his suit before the State Utilities
Commission, to compel the c, II. &
@. railroad to build a switch for the
Mound City Milling Company, and the
commission has made its order. II
will he Of great benefit to the mill
company, and enable them to handle
their products, both in and out, with
quickness and dispatch.
Mr.. Bissett also represented the
farmers in the Decker crossing sec
ton in the suit before the Utilities
Commission, asking that the C. y. &
@. be required to put in a switch at
this point, in order that the shippers
might be saved the necessity of haul
ing or driving their stock to Maitland
or Mound City. II was long drawn
out fight, but Mr.. Bissett held on and
finally won, and now the farmers in
that section have shipping point
near to them, and the first shipment
was made by John Norman, on July
80, and consisted Of o car Of hogs.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-09-07
pctti.cl,or,ls,

som" names might as well ho writ,
ten on board fence NJ on , church
record for all the good Il will do.
We Insist that tho church member,
he right, II l. hard To drag sinner.
70 roncn,nncc over the bodies of dead
church momhorS.
Get right or got out Of tho wav.
Do not tic yourself 10 any mcmbc,
OF this party. Tie Yourself To Josus
Men have deceived men, but Jesus
never.
The biggest drawing card of this
campaign Is Jesus.
Do not call this "tho cvangclistic
pnrty's revival" call Il "our revival"
some sound thinking people would
consider II n crime to got the kind of
religion some other folks have.
No one wants the graveyard kind
Of religion.
Your friends have confidence In Won
as n Christian. If not, then get 10
where you merit II nj least.
a community is on the right track
when II realizes men are (not will be
lost without Jesus.
II Is one thing to stir up little
enthusiasm. II Is another thing Ia
lift men up to Jesus.
Why 70 on the DEVILS territory IA
have hit Of fun? Try having q
Holy good time.
Kindness costs nothing. Therefore
give away lots Of it.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-09-07

(yAsss Rs,ss ere NET to Al Advertisers enc
AseNts.l
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-09-07
Onward. Christian Soldiers.

Yesterday was an cpoch for Wich.
i,a. The half thousand splcndid youn,,
mon who have enlisted 10 take tbci,
places in the bleeding bu,nt of ,cmoc.
rncy's guard on the other side of This
now little earth, In the las, DAYS of
their old life have corc 10 tho nov
relation toward the world. and In tho
,arting IL was III that tho pomp and
glory of their going he s,ondiod by
the great facts of Immortality.
Though "thc captains and the kings
depart. 49,. still stands Thine anclcn,
sacrifice, an humble and n contri,c
heart"
Il was right that the Forum should
he filled rs Il never was filled before.
and that the communal leayc.takinv
should be tinpcd with the decply re-.
ligious. for when the last call comes
TO some Of them. over there In the
walled hospital, ms Il must come, there
Is only one hope left the hope Of inn
mortality. And Il IL the most glori.
Gus hope OF ALL for lifc's little sub
stance Is only grain of dust in the
eternal, and thin tissue of flesh In
all that separates any OF US from that
infinite life which We call death.
The unthinking have said the pres
ont war means that Christianity has
failed. This IL untrue. Christianity
mas trirmphcd as never before. II X
fighting It's greatest battle. Its real
friends are now checking the career
of the Beast.
For the war never would have taken
place IL the beasts of Prussia had
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-09-07

- -, n,, -,-,.,-
.,. nMlss bertha keynolds i visiting
Win friends ana attending the iair NJ
Maryv''ie, th'S week.
For Sale--A few young Poland
China Bears: Call on or address,
Thomas Kreek, Oregon, Mo.
Miss Helen Never. of Pattons-
burg, this state, is Visiting here, tho
guest of her sister. Mrs. Ed Hicks.
Guy l.. Cummins and wife have
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-09-07
MUCH INTEREST MANIFESTED
Revival Campaign by Petticord Evan.
gelistic Party Growing in In.
tercst as Meeting Progresses.


Tho reviva, co,na;,r 4, ,ho ,,,,,
nac,o Win ,ho pn,s,.n,., !" .ne .ape,-
pay,y in charoa .,o, , nsuheelisp
so,yico Th" , sioms WIN eacn
rr,r, r;,,h, =. ,; ai.anec increases
ya,;nns r., " tkn', anu OUTSIDE ueie-
n;,v a. III L ..t surrounding comnlu'
"ir,,,a L., '''rH Interested. The
s.m ,p', ",,sc'; iorcei9I gospel mes
,Ii,Li WI, '''lc"ru appeal to the
,nJ aup r|"p.e OF inc community
~ ,L "a, " ,''t 10 grip the hearts
as. IL. MIp ucicyc IN real religI-
o,i, m,e anu experience: Ono of the
mSxp!es.S uS,d by Mr.. Pctticord was
.is '"lS ahn altar FIRES lie said,
relRion cannot manifest Us
po.'r w mems lives we ought to re-
IVY ~ mere IL so much dead for.
.ai'y "hlcn dtags on the heels and
neaH'hS rea' service to God and man
VIC community. The religion cha;
,'nnS INC test Of time is the one tina,
No,kS ltsei ont and shows It's now.
az through man in successive genera.
lonH' ANY ono can erect an altar
anu pace on II n service to the com.
rriuni'E' but y takes God to send the
Ue 80 that the community influence
'cIt IN warmth and power. Oregon
m"rahy socially and every wa,
mha' US homes are. Tho barometer
.e't measures the religious pressure
W 'lty is the home. Houses are
nulV ~ wood, brick and mortar. bu,
w. a'icctlon. devotion and sacrifice
naNc IN the home. There are many
l,niII'ss Who i've in mansions" At
,"t"r ume VIZ. ICtticord spoke on
No'ning Tut God and he urged
W, men DC ruled by God in all the
| ,n'rS oi nc. and he attributed tn"
a'ur, oI men and nations to tho fac.
'ull ,n'y nave left God out Of con-
rntinn' Europc's bloodshod and
,u''m' uncS not testify to Chris.
,".E "lut"' Tor not ono Of Eur.
w ."hncrs mad n reputation rs be-
w P"W'r Tor 'tnd or Righteousness
.'' cult,iic: philosophy and science
nav" boon their Gods for tho nast no
I'hls' ne present war only tcstiiics
'" w" ihilur" Of social culture, mil
n"phS ana modern science on which
u,"Ie PINNED ts hopes and hopcd
W." npov" every emergency. The
n' nancrS that dccricd Christian.
ny Iallur" also said that Britain,
,W'c' anu ,rrmany were turning
hack 10 God. Why need To- ,urn b,cL
,n 'ou " thrf have not drlftcd away ,
rNnnpolst summed up the pres
, p'"c' movements IN these words,
~. .uc' never VIII he secure until the
rn.f OF frnce has his way In the
m"I'> ana Iires OF men. There Is
Jmn determined effort in these
NY !" cllminatc the supernatural
""' w" Suf"fhumun tO the dctrimcn.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-09-07
For Sale - Picking Onions.
Call or Phone, DIR. LONG,

Oregon, Mo.
-Rogor Orrick Iorg has hoon ada.
ed to the list of grandchildren Of Nj.
and Mrs. John Ramsay, because Mr..
and Mrs. r, II. Long made the pre-
scntation at Hannibal, Mo-, August
oath.
Mr. Hurry r. Krook has hecr n
worry sicL man for snvero, dovs With
howo, tronhio Wo oro rlod % an'
no,,ncc that be Is nov improving
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-09-07
Program.

Tho w. +. NJ. S. will meet this Fri.
day. September 7, with Mrs. Frank
Matthews and Mrs. C. j. Hunt, as
hostesses, at the formers home, and
Mrs. Riley Huiatt will be the leader
Song.
Prayer.
Reading by Mrs. Hand, 1.-THE Child
at Work for Christ"
All members are urged tn be pres.
emit, as election Of officers and Other
business is to be attended to. X.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-09-07

Mrs. Albert Kunkel and Edward
and the baby left Tuesday. and were
ioned at st. Joseph by Mrs: w. G.
Proud and O'Neil, and the party went
on to Anadarko, Oklahoma, where
they will make an extended visit with
Pa and Ma, Gideon Kunkel.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-09-07
Card Of Thanks,

We wish to thank our friends and
kindly neighbors for their many deeds
OF kindness shown us in our hours Of
sore grief and death Of our beloved
child and sister.
G. L. KUNKEL AND FAMILY. ,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-09-07

Ray Stevenson, who IL at Fort
Sheridan, taking the officers train
ing, has chosen the field artillery
branch Of the service.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-09-07

Mrs. Harrison Bailey came up
from Oregon, last Monday, and after
a short visit started on to Council
Bluffs with her son-in-law, Frank
Rocker and family. Just a little
ways out Of town MIR. Rocker struck
a culvert, throwing Mrs. Bailey
against : bow in the top Of the auto
mobile, which split her lip badly. She
B. H. Bailey, under the care Of .
Observation-Disclosures County Mail:
Mrs. Bailey has returned home, and
seems to be improving nicely from
the accident.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-09-07
q. &. C.'s Entertained.

Miss Pauline Ruley, who will leave
In q week or so for Fayette. Mo,
where she will attend Howard-Payne
College, entertained the o. C. C.'s, of
which she is a member at dinner last
Sunday. The table was adorned with
huge bouquet Of American Beauty
Roses and a large rose lay by each
plate. The dinner was served In two
courses, everything being OF the best
variety. In the afternoon, Mr.. Rus
sell Hodgin, who was visiting in Ore
gon, Sunday, took all the girls out
riding in his new Velie car. Y.