davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-03-15

SEQ Oregon Canning Co. people
and contract to furnish them some
sweet corn this year.
Mrs. Ben Morgan has returned
home from Richmond. No., where she
visited for week with her son, DIR.
Sam.
Fife Kneale, of Richvillc, and
Myrtle Feuerbachcr, of Woods, are IN
ST. Joseph, taking u course in the
tailoring college.
do away with your old smoke.
house, and use Wright's Liquid Smoke.
II gives your meat "A delicious flavor.
Sold " r. o. Phillips.
Mrs. Maud Foster and her daugh-
ter, Marabeth, Of Topeka, KANSAS, are
here visiting her father, Thos. Part
ridge, and sister, Pansy Reed, Of For
est City.
Robert, the l7-ycar-old son Of DR..
and Mrs. J. 7. Thatcher, Of this city,
has been appointed by Senator James
A. Reed as second alternate to the
naval academy Mt Annapolis.
The smiling face Of Ed Boyd, the
Forest City railroad ticket agent, has
been missed from the ticket window
the past week, he having been enter
tanning the measles. He Is recover
ing nicely. and will soon be saying
81 40" back to you.
JUST ARRlvED-An attractive
line Of Misses and childrens' dresses
In beautiful plaids and plains, with
plaid trimming, and at prices less than
you can buy the goods for. You will
miss II II you do not investigate be.
fore buying. C. w. KING.
The February vital statistics Of
our county, as our records show, tells
US there were 10 deaths in the county
durin gthe months were females and
4 males. The average age Of the males
was 81 years and Of the females 60
There were II births-l0 boys and 2
girls.
James Hubbard. Of Kaycee, wyo.
was here, this week, on his return home
from an Eastern trip for brief visit
with his father, Judge George Hib-
bard, and other relatives. He Is look.
ing after $500 sheep this season, and
has $500 lbs. of wool, which he has
refused Toe per ID. for. He II as Biz
and sunny as>ever.
Lester Clearwater, Of Company
1, has been home on Q l6-day fur.
Tough, on account Of siclIness. Lsste,
has had . hard ssiep Of II. He II nov
convalsscing from . fight with pnsu.
rhouia, sfter . round up with the
measles, and u looks 70 % that h
would b entitled % Q disehayE0. q
|eQnpAuy with his netAsr ga Sivt6
Mr.. JsAh AdolpA, ~ NJ ~ y
~ sA; !sess'pA Monday. for szlninatioa
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-03-15
Evangelical.

II was surely an inspiring audience
that greeted the pastor on last Sun
day morning. though we regret very
much the cause Of part Of 1.-THE sick
ness of Mr.. Hand. Our great regret
was that there were no services In the
evening. Come again, friends.
The service next Sunday evening
will be the last before the session Of
the annual conference. At that time
we will again be favored with q solo
by Miss Beaver. The Alliance will be
led by Harold Boore, at $50.
The sermon hour for Nickell's Grove
next Sunday, il II o'clock.
PASTOR.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-03-15

LEO W. Petree came home Mon
day for q ten-day furlough. He has
finished his flying at Kelly Field, San
Antonio, Tex, and 6hs received his
commission a. second lieutenant In the
aviation section Of the signal corps.
tie Is "ht a. Q fddle," looking and
feeling fine, and ready 70 g across
whenever he receives his orders.
The draft having taken Q largo
number Of our young msn makes L
possible for " to give employment b
. number Of boys over IL year, Old.
at good wages. This = chance 70
learn . trade ct which you can a.
ways secure work ct GOOD wagea We
can also Ne several gifis - ysess and
ov.r u ,sar ssie esso and bag dSDask
msnt 0puAe es;wyltA sFe 7.lsnsr'
~ ReptBnoCK TaU1sHUps :
Z 1St7 tesitA 81. ~ JosspA ~.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-03-15
Try WriRht's Ham Pickle 4

Try Wright's Ham Pickle for your
hams. II win make a very fine sugar
cured product. Sold BY T.. o, Phillips,
DR.. Thatcher and Mrs. John Peret
were present. and on Tuesday, Marcl,
~, Introduced to Papa John Peret, our
county highway engineer, baby
'' MMm. Jas. Manrins wen. to s.
Joseph, Monday, to see her son, viii,
Who % working for the farmers Auto
Co., but who has been quite sick tho
past week or ten days.
Mildred Ruth, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Moore, had q birthday last
week, Thursday, and she received 9
Baby Bond a. . present. That makes
$50 In Baby Bonds for little Mildred
pretty good for . three-year-old.
Ed Thurman and Irvine Gilbert, Of
Buffalo, Wyoming, are In for q good
visit with relatives and friends, and
they locked no natural" They report
that section Of the country a. exceed.
ingly prosperous, and corresponding
An entirely new thing In Soleset.
to-. This cloth 10 Just out and 10 I
beautiful plaid In different colors, suit.
able Tor waists and dresses, and guar,
antssd fast eolors. You Should sss
thess patterns TO appreciate them.
Il @. W. KING.
Our sympathy goss out 70 Mr.
ard Mn. A. 4. Jskroy, living betwsss
''thie ~ m Forest City, by ssasee d
6elT IT. littls enss. being attacks
svi9 Q!9git1s, nd Will $sry ~
49, - isnili 1Aysidas. p
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-03-15

FOR RECORDER Or> DEEDs-we
are authorized 10 announce Andrew
O. bankers as a candidate for the
Office Of Recorder Of Deeds Of Holt
County, Missouri, subject TO the Re-
publican Primary Election, Tuesday,
August 6, 1918.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-03-15

FOR COLLECTOR-We are suthor-
lied to announce VIM. II. Alkirc a.
. candidate for the Office of Col
lector Of Revenue Of Holt County,
Missouri, subject to the Republican
Primary Election, Tuesday, August
Q, 1918.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-03-15

FOR CIRCUIT CLERK-we are au-
horized 10 announce Il. T. tDlCk)
DOBYNS as a candidate for the Of
ice Of Clerk Of the Circuit Court OF
Holt County, Missouri, subject TO the
Republican Primary Election, Tues
day, August 9, 1918. He will sppre-
ciate your support.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-03-15

FOR COLLECTOR-Wc are author.
lied TO announce 7. T.. Wilson as a
candidate for the office of Collector
Of Revenue. subject 10 the Republi-
can Primary Election, Tuesday,
August o, 1918.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-03-15

tied with relatives Friday evening,
and drove his car over to his new
home last Saturday. Luther says he
likes his new home and the county
just fine.
Although the wind reached speed
Of about 50 mile san hour in this vi
cinity last Saturday, there was no dam
age in this immediate neighborhood.
II Is reported that a part of the roof
Of the Brick church was blown off on
the north side.
"A deal was closed last week
whereby Ben s. Hunt becomes the
owner Of the Adolph Sauer tract of
land of los acres, west Of town, now
occupied by Cooley Crow and fam.
lily. This is one of the best farms in
the neighborhood, and was purchased
for about 500 per acre.
George w. Hinkle, IL II reported,
has recently purchased q new corn
shelter, one that the corn cobs are
thrown out automatically and are not
carried out on an endless chain ar
rangement. as most corn shelters are
equipped with. For particulars, ask
Ge,rge, and II you have car load Of
corn 10 shell, give him chance TO bid
on the proposition.
Nathan Adams, our road ovcrseer
man, when he wants TO 20 TO town to
do little trading and the roads are
in condition, bitches on TO his rosd
drag, drives up TO town, attends 70
his trading and returning home has
improved the roads with one round
trip with the drag. This Is n pretty
good scheme, and should be tried out
by other farmers, who own a road
drag, and evory farmer should own
one.
Nathan Adams Is using his buzz
saw TO advantage this week, saving
up about 100 ricks of stove wood that
has been cut on the Riley farm, south
Of town, during the winter, by different
parties. This Is first class wood that
would otherwise go to waste, and Ia q
step In the right direction to do your
bit toward saving coal. There Is lots
Of good stove wood going TO waste on
almost every farm In this country
that-should be saved and used to save
coal. u
III. NJ. Spillman recently purchas-
ed for his l2-year.old son Henry n
small gasoline engine and q good
sized boys wagon for experimental
purposes. The wagon and engine are
complete In every detail, and as Henry
Is quite q mechanic We will not be
surprised TO see him coming into town
some day riding In his little wagon
under It's own power. Though only ~
years old, IL Is said that Henry can
operate the big tractor on his fatherS
farm M well as u grown person.
While the family were at break
fast. one morning last week, a brood
or in an adjoining raom ut the home
of ]. I. Ginning caught FIRE, and when
discovered the room was full Of smoke
and the fire getting a good start.
Luckily, there was not a great deal OF
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-03-15
For Congress.

William Z. Spratt, Of 81. Joseph,
Mo-, hereby declares himself and an.
nounces that he will be Q candidate
upon The Democratic ticket for the
nomination Of Representative Of the
9Th Missouri District In the National
Congress at Washington, ID. c., In the
State Primary Election to be held
August 9Th, 1913.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-03-15
DIGELOw AND VICINITY.
The Most lmportsnt Local Events
Which Have ,Transpired The
Past Week,
(By George A. Conawsy.)

| j. Z. Slater was q business WISH
tor in Craig, last Saturday.
--B. l.. Schoonover was a business
visitor in st. Joseph, Monday.
John Dougherty was q business
visitor in st. Joseph, one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Lewis were
shopping in st. Joseph, one day last
week.
Lewis Anthony was business Wis.
itor In st. Joseph several days last
week.
San, Smith was visiting with rel.
atives in Corning, several days this
week.
Ed Preston was down from Quit.
man last Sunday, visiting with home
folks.
Ira Franks and wife, Of Fortes.
cue, were visiting with friends here
last Sunday.
Clyde Thompson shipped a car
load Of mules 10 New Orleans, La, the
the first Of the week.
MIR. and Mrs. J. II. Bennett are In
Amity, NO., this week, visiting with
relatives and friends.
MIR. and Mrs. George Wilson were
visiting with relatives in Craig, las,
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Cleo Lessn was the guest Of
Miss Carrie Smell, at her home IN
Maitland, over Sunday.
Three special trains passed
Through here Saturday loaded with
soldiers enroute TO Omaha.
Mira Chas. Catron and children
were here from st. Joseph last Sun.
day, visiting with relatives.
DIR. and Mrs. +. y. Hogan vert
visiting with DR.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Ho
gan, In Oregon, last Sunday.
j. T.. Robertson, with his family
Is moving overland to Blythedale. Mo.
where he has rented farm.
&C. 8. Mckee was In st. Joseph on,
day last week, buying new spring
goods for his many customers.
Forty scholars attended the Meth
odist Sunday school last Sunday morn
ing, and the collection was s2.05.
Mrs. Robert Allison IL here, thii
week, from Maitland. visiting with hel
mother, Mrs. y. A. Crow, and family.
The records Of the Christian Sun
day school last Sunday morninl
showed an attendance OF 30, and n col
lection OF M.2o.
MIR. and Mrs. ". NJ. Spillman an'
sons. Frank and Henry. visited th'
automobile show In 81, Joseph, on
day last week.
Miss BESSIE Hunt and her guest
Miss bertha Woodland, Of Moun'
city. were visiting with. friends II
Craig last Saturday.
Misses Lola Davis. George Poyn
ter and Sarah Marguert Mckee wcr'
visiting with Miss Vefa Gresham, n
her home. last Sunday. -
Miss Goldic SIN lth. who has beef
visiting with her sister. Mrs. Haze
Dudley. IN St. Joseph, for several days
returned home the first Of the week.
Willie Davis, who has been clerk
ing In Catron q Sons store for scv
cral years, has resigned md gone 4
work on a farm north OF Mound City
| Mrs. W. NJ. Bcnighs, who has bee,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-03-15
Notice.

All persons keeping chickens In the
city must shut them up and keep them
shut up until the late garden stuff Is
on. -. CITY MARSHAL.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01
Camp Logan Notes

bernard a. McKerren. who left
Tulsa with the draftecs on June 2
was promoted some time ago 20 cor
poral and company clerk OF Com
/ pany *. 57th United states infantry.
stationed at Camp Logan, near
| Houston, Texas.
lie was the first Of the Tulsa boys
OF the above contingent 10 receive
recognition. His company comman-
| der also recommended him for the
officers training camp hut poor
| cNcsight prevented his acceptance.
Nearly all the boys who left Tulsa
on June went 10 Camp Nichols AT
New orleans. and after two or three
weeks detention were sent to Camp
! Logan and were Incorporated into
the jfth regiment or regulars. They
report fine treatment at tho hands OF
the y. NJ e. A. and the knights OF
columbus 4 large proportion OF the
BOYS Are Catholics and mass IA said
al the Is. Of &. hut for them every
sunday. The boys report a shortage
or postage stamps and appreciate the
receipt ~ supplies from Tulsa
frieQds. They are allowed 10 receive
parcel post packages Of candles and
smokes and there Is now very little
confusion and delay in the delivery
ot mail Nearly onc-fourth OF the
boys In the June contingent are
former employees of large local con-
Germs, ana the Texas company. Sin
clair. Cosden. eartcr and Gulf are
well represented The commanding
officer is reported 60 have remarked
upon the general excellent condition
ana conduct OF the Tulsa mon who
are now very thoroughly trained and
anxious 20 "go over"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
AT RIALT0 TODAY
In Triple Trouble" a New
Picture Never Before
Shown in Tulsa.

The inimitablo Charlie Chaplin
the genuine and only Chaplin with
his big shoes, cane. mustache and
derby, Is at the RlaHo today In "A
new picture never before shown In
Tulsa. II is entitled Triple Trou-
BILE" and has been the subject Of
much discussion by producers and
critics since It's release few days
ago. II has been several weeks since
the famous comedian was seen on
the local screen Ia new picture
ana his large clientele Of admirers
VIII no doubt DO eager to see this
latest comedy.
A big Aircraft production. It'll /
Come Back TO You" starring Bry
ant Washburn. is the big feature on
the program. This is "a brand new
picture produced under the master
tul direction OF Cecil H. DeMille.
which means that Il Is something
unusually good Bryant Washburn
mas grown 10 be such a favorite with
the move fans that Aircraft recently
added him TO inE formidable list OF
stars and he viii be seen hereafter
under the Aircraft banner.
TIL / Come HACK 10 You" ushera
In the Aircraft Paramount service al
the Rialto. By an arrangement be-
tween the managers OF the Rialto
and the Palace, both these houses
viii In the future show the Aircraft
Paramount program This is Art
raft-faramUunt week throughout
the United States and both the
Hialto and Palace will show these
superior. films the entire week
Wednesday and Thursday Dorothy
Dalton will he seen In the Rialto
In Green Eyes" followed on Fri
day and Saturday by Wallace Reid
In his very newest picture, "The
Source"
The Rlhlto will continue To show
the Select features, with Clara KIM
ball Young. tho Tamadge sisters
ana Blanche Sweet In the place Of
Alice Brady. who returned TO the
legitimate stage. II is rumored that
Charles Ray is also 70 join the Sc
lect forces.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01

This is q letter from France
written hy Capt Hector la l3.uHu
~ the Tulsa Ambulance company
part " the Rainbow division uf th.
American army Tho captain H
writing 10 the president uf the II.H.
Rotary club 10 wbs rrIi yuH'rrt1N
a. il feature OF the huturY luncheon
ana received win DniUus1tu au0
applause This Is tho letter.
France, AUG. (, 1gIe NI Ar
HoEgem. Tulsa. Okla. My nylg nMr
Heggem. Your lcttor dated July 10.
camo 90 mo yesterday ! enjoyed
its contents Immensely We have
boen IN tho trenches since February
10 making AN told approximately
seven months having been on four
different sectors Two os these wc
thought were really bad bat the laFt
two have been hell
We entered on this last offensive
which started on July "A tho after
noon OF which the Tulsa ambulance
company had entertained IA o.
French officers a. glTncr In the
woods near the trenches and the of.
fenHive started at midnight that HDmc
night the objective being that ~
Chnlons This was stopped without
the Huns advancing ono step ON
Tuesday noon. ON the following
Friday we we're moved 20 this sec.
tor In which We are now located and
are Just now coming out of the lines
which. II you viii recall the date of
this letter you viii remember what
haA happened from July 20 10 date
In which our division played "a very
auspioious part
SolEsons has fallen. We are on
the outskirts OF Fismea ana there ~
n straight line which you remember
from its definition In your geometry,
''is the shortest distance betweep
two pslntS," which In this case is
Solssons and Helms and the mort
important point Of II all Ia that 'h'
Americans are the ones who made
the turning point OF the second
Marns and cut short the obicctivar
OF the Germans which wero ChuiouH
Eperney and Reiins for their short
eat route 20 Paris,
Sheiied the Bridges
Chateau Thierry entered the dly
after the German troops had lofi
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01
nROADMAY

The vaudeville bin NJ the Rraa4.
way for the latter half OF tho ,yoek
ending last night, waA very rotten
To say the least but N advance critl.
cism counts Tor anything. the new
bin starting today looks real good
and the management trusts n win
hc Il classy aggregation of talent
The acts include. Henelln A. Go
novelty comedy illuHonists, IIyman
a Lee, comedy entertainers WI.
liams a piron blackface comedians
and musicians. Leonard a Moore
singing and dancing and Archle
Nicholson, duo comedy singing and
instrumental There will be Ford
weekly. three comedies and "A Vita.
graph Blue Ribbon feature with
The supporting cast includes Richnfd
supporting east Includes Richard
Barthelmcss Ch3s Kent. Eulals
Jensen Claude Glllingwatsr. Ann
Warrington and others This is A
splendid phutupl1y and viii no
doubt be pleasing 10 local screen
fans.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01
Announcement! A

am thankful to the people for placing me in
nomination for County Judge of Tulsa County in the
November general election
No one realizes more than do the importance of
the office of County and Probate Judge of this mag
nfcent county, and if elected to this position |
promise most emphaticaly to do my best to properly
care for the interests of windows and orphan
children and sacredly preserve the estates of our
deceased loved ones.
1t will be my ambition to rigidy, but fairly, en-
force the law against Guardians and Administrators
exactng equal justice from all-high or low, rich
or poor!
Born reared and educated in the South Came to
the old Choctaw Nation Ind Ter, in 1895. Moved
to McAlester 20 years ago Was connected with the
government as United States Attorney nearly. 10
years, prior.to statehood
My relations with the Bar have always been, CO.
operative and exceedingly pleasant, and if elected
IT will be my policy to cooperate with attorneys in
the discharge of all court business courting their
friendly advice and help at all times.
Of course there is too much at stake in "winninq
the war to make politics issue in selecting the
County Judge.
careful consideration. and your support is So
licted. j. H. WILKINS
Woticnl Advertisement
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01

An excellent attraction has been
arranged for the Mltnstic starting
today and one that win prove "a
source OF entertainment oui Rpep In.
tcrcst 10 those who Uk, "a photo play
OF Mot. of love. of devotion and inst
vein OF hguor. such gs ig found
In "The Guilty WIFE" starring the
iuimiuhlc Jane Gruy
speaking M plufg the Guilty
wife" presents an nU now one that
startles I'm lts reality There ls uUyer
"A duh momsut In the entire reuai-
tion, and the many scenes are filled
20 the brim with heartfelt w,mpa-
thy
There Is wonderful apportunlly for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01

circular emplaccmcnt and rotated ou
some ono hundred 90 "a hurflred and
fifty ban bearings whose diameter
measured from eight 10 ten inches
The gun Itself was taken away
precipltately as is shown by the fac
that they had started 10 tear dowT
It's base. but flndind their retreat
would not permit them they tried 90
destroy the base by high explosive
but failed owing 10 the resistance oi
the heavy materials with which li
was built, The steel being 80 strong
that the explosive merely indented
the steel
Huns Had Planned 20 Stick
There was railroad running C.
the emphcement from the mair
tracks TO the edge OF the woods
where Il is located with spurs run.
ming on either side of the gun an,
platforms made OF earth whore mu.
nitious could be readily handled
That the Huns expected 20 remain ir
this territory Is evidenced hy the
construction ana protection which
had been made 90 protect the ghn
crews and munitions. and to me.
which gives the kaiser and the crown
prince the lie whom they say In their
communiquc that 10 was a voluntary
retreat The munitlon trench was
very well constructed near the blt
gun, going down about thirty feet
nuder ground, very much Ike a min,
shaft ot the sianting type with a GOV
ering that would protect it from any
she'll About the empllc,Weut wetC
trenches ~ the serpcutuc upo
about twelve feet deep. The sleep
Ing places OF the guu crew wer,
equally as deep and well protected
A machine shop was erected with o
full complement Of tools f1r the rQ
pairs of this gun
Tho gun. believe, had been NO
placed aa 20 hc within easier reach
ot Paris where they could place their
shots better and al the same time
having o. easily trained un MrauN
II had been shot ms the forests in tho
southern direction We're scyrchcd
from the shell emitting from b.
am only sorry that we dli not cap
ture the monster
Hoping 90 hear from You again
and you will kindly remember me
20 an the No'arlaus and this c1rricf
with u the sentiments OF the cuu
pany and hoping that this turning
point Of the second Murrc win br
the beginning VI the end that we
may an be hack with YOU 90 enjoy
the fruits OF orr beautiful city. its
home ne. our friends ana Doe able
10 tell you an by word OF mouth our
peculiar and varied experiences
Very respectfully Your friend uec
tor c. Iarcuu. Ambulance company
N6T 1TTfh G4nff.rt. Hrr4Ir D. %
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01
Win the Tulsa A nbulQnCerSmFrmnCe
RnfHboU DiCson IN Ndst OF Scrap; Gircs GOod account
OF HsGif; Men are Brdre UHdcr the
Oricai Of Big OUcHsre.
/. g.

ana ! found ~ iu ruins j wla ln
|HrpfIh or dressing station Pu ad-
vance 0f our division and uB dark
urHH ,HmH on ! was unable to Hec
much uf it but today ls ] had fcN
moments rest as we Nrc bat HyyUr
hHNmctcra from there. ] took uC.
rtblOn tO ~ over 10 infinitely Tho
Americans who were defending
south Of Chateau Th.prrcy allowed
them 90 cross thc Marine and once
crossed destroyed AN the bridges
behind them and caught the Huns
In q fearful trap The snDlUnt wna
so heavy tpaf tburr I8 not 90 building
without cxtcpu0n that has not been
hit by high osplua.ys
The tormln on tho uIEht that !
passed wnH HiroNu with German
dead Tne cemetery in the town
which was quaint ana picturesque
shot up 90 tho rNt,ut that n has ur
parthcd tho dead ana Il is common
90 sce the bones 81 the docHIfu
about the cemetery. Thh cath.drH'
rs literally bon ruins The howr lHE.
beer piipEpd ana 'Scrythu. "'.ru
by tho Huns that i~t.d N. .N..."'
away what could moi ", .Nr.IrN
away such nH furnliH.. '.'. f.I
n.shInEs etc. have boon destroyed.
American occupnt..H e0. "urh
however, has PLACED n '. ' respect
able condition comparatively Hpeah
Ing
The luhnhIun MOI 'prnng O.
come Into o.. town 1ul r,.uF %.
they do the uuo JIIu uf 'h'II
homes. ysf fHlI. Ea0ms foo Doc un tnr.f
q