davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-07-09
Burr Oak.

Mr. and Mrs. lev holland were
shopping IN 81. Joseph. TUESDAY -
last week.
III. A. Bowlcs has returned to
this vicinity. after spending thIr"
months with his daughter, Miss Fem.
in Gillette. Wyo.
MIR and Mrs. Jack Cotton and
'amily spent SUNDAY at the Geo. Cot
ton home.
Jeff Hulsc. OF the Exodus district.
drove up q Waterloo tractor, from st.
Joseph. one day last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Perry Stone gave
a party FOR the Young people. We'd
nesday night. There was large
crowd and all reported fine time.
Misses lnez and Nellie Sinclair
aud their little brother, Galcn. visited
Thursday at the jeff Hulse home.
Mrs. Al Smith and daughter,
lncz, are visiting at the Arthur Elder
home this week.
Little Erma holland spent Tues
day with her aunt, Mrs. Perry Stone.
John Ammo purchased "a Fordson
tractor from the Bragg Auto
Co., last week, 20 harvest his wheat
crop, and he says ii sure does the
work.
Sunday school was organized a,
tho ldlowilde school house, July Ith,
and everybody Is invited 10 attend
Miss Della Lunsfod visited a few
days at the Dr.. Chandler home in Ore
yon. inst week.
Those who took dinner at the
Leonard Hopper home, Sunday, we've:
Mr.. and Mrs. Vince Hopper, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Sipcs, Mrs. Mandy
Lane, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hopper and
baby, Misses Ella Hopper and Myrtle
Lane, Joseph and Fred Hopper.
Those who spent Sunday ut the
J. l.. Ammo home We're; s. w. Ammo
and family, Arthur Elder and family.
VIM. lunsford and family, Mrs. Al
Smith and daughter. Inez, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Stone and baby, Worth An
no and family, Bernice Lease, Della
Lunsford and Bill Buckles.
A birthday surprise dinner was
given at the Sopher Blachly home,
July 4th, II being his birthday. When
he returned home from SUNDAY school,
he was surprised TO find host Of
relatives and friends, and bountiful
Dime rwas spread with lots of good
things TO cath. Those who came TO
help him celebrate his birthday were;
II. A. Bowles, Mrs, Ora Dively, Mrs.
Jane Blachly Mr.. and Mrs. Joe West,
Lev holland, Miller Blachly, Lee
Hopper, Perry Stone and their fam
lilies, and Mr., and Mrs. Sopher Blach-
ly and family. They all went home,
hoping he would have many more hap
py birthdays. KATHLEEN.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-07-09
FARM FOR SALE.

235 acres of best Atchison county
land, midway between Fairfax and
Skidmore, known as the b. II. Chase
farm. High school building on one
corner of farm. Also real live &C.
ment products business In Mound City,
Mo. Address,
~ S. f. PROUD,
M Mound City, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-07-09

From and after this date,
March ~, all cards Of thanks,
wiz be charged for ut the rate of
10 cents per line. We do rot charge
for obituaries, they are free, but the
iRsreased cost Of paper, ink. labor,
Atc,, compel rs 70 make charge for
~ card Of. thanks. We hope our
patrcAs will remember this. \, s..s
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-07-09
F'ortescue.

daughter spent Thursday with Mrs.
W. y. Stuart.
-.Orlee Huston spent Saturday with
Ethel Stuart.
Miss Marion POINTER, Of Clinton,
Mo, spent several DAYS last week Wis
iting her uncle, Il. f. Poynter and
family.
Robert Lent, from New Point,
was on or streets Sunday with that
smiling face. Come again, Robert.
| Edna Steel was a ST. Joseph pas
senger, Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. d. T.. Cain. from
Topeka, Kansas, spent the weekend
with her sister, Mrs. II. +. Poynter
and family.
Tom Handles was shopping in ST.
Joseph, Saturday.
.H..... ..nu Ars. Jones and family,
from Rulo, Neb., spent the weekend
with her mother, Mrs. RandlcS, and
other relatives.
--Chas. Grundy, from Rulo, Neb.,
was the guest of Marie Howard, sun
day.
walter r.. Davis, from Chicago,
ILL.,, spent Sunday and Monday with
his sister, Mrs. II. r. Poynicr and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Motley, Of
Bige!ow, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Huffman
and daughter, Margaret, Mr.. and Mrs.
1 IT,. n.'..' anu FANNY anu Shas'
uu,i,an LOON SUNDAY dinncr with Mr..
anu MIS- MLs, VI. ". huffman.
o.oidan, .,n m,gn. naae oeen quite an
accident happened SUNDAY night, while
~" h"I, 'a'nSey' rom .ra'g, was NJ
o wy , ",a "e,e W uahce, ana some
car which SU NIL, ,y'a Ia rs ,h'S nus
.a,, witch Was parked ~ front OF the
sova,aj nv s, ~ anu iseN stuart aus
nil ah,a,a hn, ,.'n. Se"1 ocihe
poonIn sh,,JJ VOC SUI" eN.,nsu'S si'
crncko,s w ''o'' '"''''' VI ire
i,
trin :" 9, t 1880 r n,aue a business
up T ~ Syaepn, ri,uay Vi IaSt week
AfN"hshs Lumber company
here Ias, S. e '0"' VI Acme cement
NJ anJ NJ AZ n c.. -.
sbonninu "' " a'S, w. d. stuart were
prthsl aIncny yos.ph; saluIaay
enuen the roufth OF July dance here,
''." w,. "s"'i; 49,.
six a,.,n.I .Li.i oN en.eIl"'hsa 70
avani, ~ . .',l o"h., MONDAY
ura,'e E i,oCow"s' misses sue
81 Jos.nS: nas,a p Ne,ne bryan, OF
s,mar, my anu waiter h''l and Jesse
"h,hd s,,, ,,i.,,,
thu 49, s .''i.a us'eu several Jays
u ..s week. Win helen Meek, OF Mounu
ivy o., r.,
alb ,;ne a.,at ,oa mere attended the
oiu time celebrations in Oregon and
Mou"u .''s' ana all report u good
'''e r r w
tainnd 81. In nso anu water mn enter
,a'neo sue brown and Nellie Bryan,
t the ~ stuart an, anu koy I'M at one OF
,a,o,s $40 .o'.ases' sunday lhey all
eutertainers al" and T huus us, as i'rs1Ielass
,"Sa '"e same thing IN the near iu-
M. o,,,
hail ~ o'u heaus Oh craig won the
sc am saa ni sunday rom FAIRFAX, the
Sna,'. oens 70 ~, Inc old heads Of
Is WI play rams City, next Sun
10y, ~ 'he iueh Dali park, ON Big
,,
wes,ha,a "v "isi Wn' Sra'am' IRON
ths eiS.D ,,noio Mo ;i Visited SATURDAY with
came 70 a,,am,, n t and Wiie' They
Graham S,s,nu sne funeral OF Mrs.
Eorhes ''S'e'' MIS- Neilie SipeS, OF
Robert Stewart and Dalai, H.,
visiting 'S Rohsr Auoorn, Neo'' are here,
Viii Hcn"uai, aunt mr. ana Mrs.
There wer. "A :. ...
Tarkio Chanel S,nJ ~ a.lehuanee at
collection ""S SCHOOL ana $500
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-07-09
HORACE MADE GOOD
BY MABEL G. sRiohTmAN

and girls" plped Jones. ms he entered
the schoolroom. AN here aud ready,
but Sally Hicks and she Is always
late" spoke chorus OF voices thnt
surrounded the niue country SCHOOL,
room stove.
Sally was brlght.eyed little girl
OF sixteen. with cheeks like roses and
hair that fell on her shoulders In gold
en- curls' Tier driNe To school eacn
morning was tnr from snort, but Sh''!
felt she wanted 10 go ana must go
home ana put on her new brown coat
and knitted red mp mat her aunt
johanna hhd sem her Tor her oirthhaS
the uhy het"re. IhuI h'ce' the S"ung'
est trustee OF the school was going
anu sne must i"o" Hcr VERY "'H'
what Is tue matter anu the hurry
my oenri spoke SdiiS hi"thrr' i""k'
Ing over her sre'inrl"s. us Sa'ly rush
III nv" 'n' h"''''n' 'n no'n"t
much h'oih"r. "h'E horace nus in''l'u
me W rue '" ''' mrr," ""h'nR
e'elsn. ! Jus' hn'' W" '"s0h"' s'''ens
anu o'u.'ash'"l I"''p,' anyway sp'u,
'ereu S"'lH' WV '"h-i S"pl'"se
VII. nave 10 p"' W "" n"S nseh =" so""
W I"'h'r s'u'' h's li'0css'
Nv" O'Clock Gu re ANA Horace drew
up IN front of SnllSs door. well pro
tected from w, winters cola by nus
REQ scar srrnfrl! "'"iprh around MS
n'nu' "nu n'S nhe '"oN'hg s'eigh' Us
Nv N"'l"'>'"'
"lt"ady. Sally" shouted Horace In
honr,c voice. f"'n the sleigh.
The drive Z" the little red school
s'''n'l i"hE ~ ShllS' us h'r ih"ughts
were NIL "n seeing Pnnl Rice. the sleigh
rue the 'oN"N supper NJ Nancy
b'"NeS hhn not on ihe question thn'
"u'"c' wv" "~N'''
Well-nhd Just ih'n sally inmr'nr
from the SLEIGH, forgot io ","' thank
h"rh''' ou' ~ WIS soon 'u'N'u w anu
on hls WY h"''''
Nh"'" nave y"n been TIE last hour,
shlIS I'I'ksf shouted u voice IRON
inc CORNER we "nht To GET started
Sh'E was ~'u n''"r h'f I"h4 hriN"
Wv, S'"" Wy 'he Stove warming hef
,"'' """' "'h"s' n's' h"NihR w
80 ~ '" ''"'"' '"',S","R "S
.,,. ,.., ~ '"'."'"S w "" wy
,,, - Wv" ' "'
,',,'n
80 Wv" s",v ""' WY sue
'I,',',,, 49,, 49, W. ~"
''l'' W." "'''' WE
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-17
THE VOLUME OF
ADVERTISING

The volume of national ad-
vortising' in newspapers reached
a total of $150,000,000 last year.
And the advertising claSsed as
"national', is only a small frac-
ton Of the total. This class Of
advertising increased 70 per cent
last year. The sales managers for
concerns who do a nation wide
business know what advertising
does foI them.
Some people say this enormous
sum was an addition to the cost
Of the goods, a needless tax {
the people had to pay. That
would be about as fair as to say
that the pay of the clerks who
sell goods in stores, is needless
on the consumer.
Advertising makes it possible
for the people who render the
most efficient service, to get
recognition for the same, and sell
a colrespondingly large amount
of goods. Otherwise it would do
little good to acquire this eff
cheney, as the people would not
know you had it.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-17
How Unmusical Noises
are Muted

The concentric rings make it possible
to use diaphragm remarkably sensi-
tive to musical sound waves without
danger of false vibrations. Thus
"blast'' is avoided and the scratchy
sound of the needle is muted.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-17
THREE MORE MURDERS IN
NEW YORK IN ONE DAY

NEW YORK IN ONE DAY
NEW YORK, Zee. l7-Threo
more unsolved murder mysteries, one
involving the theft OF 100000 in
iewelry and another the Staying OF
police lieutenant furnished more
ammunition today for newspaper
criticism Of the police department.
The most spectacular of the three
crimes was the hold-up and murder
Thursday afternoon in the heart of
the Fifth avenue business section OF
Edwin Andrews, a wholesale jewel
en- About midnight, Henry Orion,
a police lieutenant, was moftally
wounded by a posse of bandits at
l46th street and Broadway when he
leaped on the running board of their
automobile. Just before he died in the
hospital he said the occupants of the
car included man and woman. AL
most at the same hour the body of
well-dressed man was found bullet
ridden at 10th street.
1t was found later that burglars
had blown the safe at West 125th
street court and looted its contents
of $4,000. Three arrests were made
this morning in connection with the
murder OF Lieut.. Orion One was a
woman who had been shot in the ell
bow, supposedly when Lieut.. Orion
was exchanging shots with the occu-
wants of the fleeing automobile. A
blood stained and e+-lidden au-
tomobile was found abandoned in
back street in the Bronx. On the body
of one of the men arrested was q
watch closely resembling the watch
stolen by the posse Of robbers from
the negro elevator man.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-17
Odd Fellows, Attention!

Members of Caledonia Lodge, No.
6, |, O, O. F., are requested to attend
in body the funeral of Charles X
Green which will be held at his home
on Saturday, afternoon at 2.30 o'clock.
Members are also requested to at
tend the funeral of Charles W. Far',
which will be held at the North
church chapel on Sunday afternoon
at 2.30 o'clock.
Members will please Wear their
gloves and badges.
L. +. GRIMES,
Noble Grand
St. Johnsbury, Dee. II, 1920 14S
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-17
WEST BURKE
Syracuse Parties Buy Creamery a
Burke Hollow

A. V. Wiggin of Syracuse, N. Y,
was in town recently, and purchased
the creamery property in Burke
which he says will be opened for man.
ufgactureing purposes, in the near
future Mr. Wiggin is member of a
manufacturing company in his home
city, and it is this company that will
operate the smaller branch in Burke
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-17
Telling Us How

The interchangeable j. G. Ulle,y CT
Brattleboro has induced folmer Pre-
sident William H. Taft and CtheT
distinguished men to outline the me-
thods they used to gain success in The
world The results of this movement
have been printed in little booklet
entitled On Getting On.-Burlington
Free Press.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-17
FRIDAY, DEC. II, 1920
New Roadside Cr;bbaee

Having laid in their winters supply
of fruit and vegetables, the au ONO
bilists in some sections are now out
taking their Christmas trees without
Brattleboro Reformer.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-17

Mr., and Mrs. Merle c. Johnson are
the proud parents of daughter,
Pearl Helen, born Dec. II at the
Fitch sanitalium.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-17
LET George Do H."

our observation is that a fellows
plan to solve all problems and reform
mankind is most delightful when tried
on the other fellow
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-08-05
FROM BELoIT BY AERoPANE.

If you lived in Mineral Point at any
time, no matter how short, during the
twenty years previous to the last dozen,
you knew numerous "Slim" Whitford,
Christian name Thomas.
1t is about a dozen years, maybe a
bakers dozen of olden times, since
slim entered upon the attending to
affairs in Beloit, and we understand he
has been a success Those years did
not however wean him from what good
was injected into his system when a
lad in Mineral Point going to church,
Sunday school, etc.
Last Sundays weather being ideal
for an aeroplane trip, "Slm" de-
cided 70 fly to his dear old town. He
made Al in one hour and fifteen minutes,
and was here in plenty of time for
church and Sunday school services, not
withstanding both took place in the
morning. Thereafter it was dinner
with father and mother, chat on
the street corners with old chums
(as numerous as sparrows) and then off
for Beloit, making the fly back in fifty
five minutes necessity to get there
in time for evening worship,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-08-05

morning. We kids would take advant-
age of this fact and get out for our
early morning escapades. one Of which
stands out more forcibly than ALL There
ran loose in the barn yard hog Of
great lenp tn of body. We would, some
times two at time, mount the old fell
lows back and race around the barn
yard, which was heavily strewn with
straw. ! never could spell the name we
gave him, but if these "boys" we're
asked they would pronounce it.
There worked for my father during
the building of the Lenahah block
big, broad shouldered Irishman by the
name of John Allan My father had
just erected a tramway and scaffold for
John to wheel over to the second floor.
When he turned to John and said
John, can you wheel over that?" He
replied. Eyes Gully would wheel the
stuff to hell If you built the scatfoli. "
Another little episode of Inischievous
boy life, was when Sonny and we're
about eleven years of age The Fourth
of July was celebrated with big union
Sunday school picnic in Capt. Terrys
grove. We had just left my home,
when right in the corner of the next
lot we discovered fine patch of straw
berries ripening. their bright noses
sticking above the leaves most tempt
ingly. We were soon inside the fence
and on our knees as busy as couple
of robins in cherry tree. when along
came my father. There was no avenue
Of escape, so all we could do was to
take our medicine. Sonny was hustled
off and poor Billie was ushered in the
presence Of his mother and some visit
ors and had to 'fess up before them.
That was terrible punishment, but the
crime exacted still greater ! was re-
lieved of precious ten cents that my
mother had given me to spend and
was sentenced to remain at home all
day. Gee, but that was day never to
be forgotten. | should add that this
same berry patch and the lot, at that
time, was owned by the old pipneer
barber, George Appel
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-08-05

~ bpAS lpN llNNEbt
In reading the locals in The Trihuu,
of July LIST, observed a name, the
memory of which opens up another
box in memory's storehouse 1t is that
of Hugh Connaughton, who no doubt,
is either a son or a grandson of Hugh
that worked for my father and Uncle
Dick in 1864. while they were con
structing an extensive addition to the
Argall brewery. | remember him as a
Frenchman and also an epicurian on
the delicate dish of fried frogs legs
Sonny and used to catch the fat slip.
perry critters for him in swampy spot
near the brewery and Hugh would car
ry them home in his dinner pail.
There were, think, five masons be-
sides Hugh, Sonny and myself on the
Job and were at it nearly all summer.
recall too. that practically the only
drink was beer. Mr.. Argall was almost
profiigate in his generosity, for he
would bring il out in a three-gallon
sprinkler can. 1t must be remembered
that the ban Of unpopularity had not at
that time been placed on beer drinking.
| must state though, that Sonny and |
did not partake Of this, so were consid-
cred fine boys. but the old head brewer
had keg of the finest old ale away
back in the coolest part of the vast Gel
lars to which we boys were privileged
to help ourselves. Besides this. the
dear girls, Libby and sisters. were of
ten filling porter bottles, and they too
knew where some of the choicest
brands were stored. | will say though,
that the next winter after this, and as
soon as | was old enough to be adj
mitted. | joined the Good Templars, and
that started me on the safe road, to
which | am still adhering, though that
was more than half century ago. Phil
ip Allen, Jr., was then Chief Templar.
My father was very sick in bed when
/ asked his approval of my joining.
remember that his voice was husky
when he gave his ready consent, Years
after | learned that from hat time on
he never touched or tasted the mser-
able stuff, for he told my mother it was
he who should have set the example.
In telling on I'VE boys" | must refer
to Jimmy (Pickles) Martin, who, one
day, feeling the need of little extra
spending money, let his fathers hogs
out of the pen, driving them to the
pound. " The poundmaster gave him
fifty cents each for bringing them to
the pound and his father had to pay one
dollar each to get them out
cannot close this I'VE boys" letter
without referring to bit Of happy ex-
perience three Of US had at the time the
Oldest of US had not quite entered our
teen age Jack and Sonny Goldswor-
thy and myself were given a week s
vacation to the country home Of old
farmer Polkinghorn, some miles out. 1t
was late in the fall and hickory nuts
were just falling there they lay on the
ground "a beautiful white layer of
them. They could be gathered up by
the bushel The three Of us slept in
one bed and old Granny would often
have to admonish us; scold she would
not. The old gentleman was something
of an invalid and arose very late in the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-08-05
Andy and Min Gump.

The Gumps cartoons, which enjoy
nation wide reputation on account Of
their eccentric individuality and clever
slants on domestic life, have been made
the subject of a musical comedy and is
clear cut throughout
Logical drama, ludicrous incidents fol-
low closely upon each other without a
dull moment TO mar the prentation.
Forty players give remarkably real
istic Interpretation Of the characters
ampllfied by a brilisnt chorus.
The Gumps will appear at the Mu-
ncipal Theatre on Wednesday night,
Aug llth.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-08-05
VISITED THE GRAVES OF
$4,000 AMERICAN HEROES

Miss Olive Mcdonald of Darlington.
the teaeher-visitor from this section,
by right through popular vote, to the
battleiields in France and other points
of intense interest, so created by the
great world war, arrived on the scene
in safety and in a proper spirit to make
due note of the devastation and sorrow
creating resultant therefrom.
Miss Mcdonald made it one of her
first duties to inpsect the solemnly grand
cemetery where have been deposited
in as many windowless palaces $4,000
of American young heroes whose lives
were sacrificed that the downtrodden
might be uplifted and freed from tyr
rany and that democracy might reign
throughout the world. She found the
cemetery strikingly well kept, artistic
ally arranged and inviting. Through
the courtesy of willing guides it did not
take l,,g to loeat the graves of those
she kHAg and naturally most eagerly
soughtA Homer and Lee Parkinson, sons
of Mr. and Mrs S A. d. Parkinson of
this community The graves of these
two volunteer heroes did not chance to
be side by side, still they were not far
apart. To Miss Mcdonald it was the
greatest privilege and honor in her life,
and as great as she expects to ever re-
alize, to lay flowers on their graves.
All these tidngs she promptly conveyed
by letter to the life-sacrihcing heroes
parents How soothing it must have
been.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-08-05

Misses Mildred and Madge Opie
returned Saturday from at visit at Bel
mont. They were accompanied by
their consin, Marguerite Cordts, who is
spending this week with them
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-08-05
BIDS SOLlCITE Ed
For Sale of Hay and Straw at the Min
eral Point Fair.

Sealed bids will be received up to
and including Monday, Aug. 9th, for
the exclusive right of sale of hay and
straw on the fair grounds during the
Mineral Point Fair.
GEO. w. HORN,
Secretary
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-08-05
10 PER CENT DIS COUNT

On all our Wash Suits from 4 TO 10.
These tub suits are made of reliable
materials and are priced very reason
able. With this liberal discount they
will be bargains indeed that will pay
you to come in and look over.
G.. VARLIN
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-08-05

We are DESTROYS of closing out our
remaining stock of ladies' and chill
dren's muslin underwear, and for
one week. beginning July %, viii
make the following reductions
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-08-05
OFF Came Tablecloth, Dishes and All.

Ask Roy Gordon how to button up
clothes new clothes) when partaking
of meal in company away from home
90 that upon arising the tablecloth,
dishes and everything are unceremoni-
ously jerked off.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-08-05
WILCOX HERE SATURDAY NIGHT

State Senator Roy P. Wilcox who
two years ago came exceedingly close
to capturing the Republican nomination
for Governor, is again an aspirant, and
will be in Mineral Point on Saturday
evening of this week for talk on i'm
portant questions of the day. and would
like for those who care to hear him to
be on hand about 0 O'Clock
Partake of Something Fresh and Good
The Ladies Aid society of the Metho-
dist church will hold a pantry sale at
James Brewers store on Saturday,
August 7th.
The Gumps, Andy and Min, Aug H.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-08-05
Head Of Another Mineral Point Home
Taken.

Last Thursday morning, July 10Th,
derth took from this city strunch citi-
zen of lifelong standing C. II. Terrill,
who had been i'll for several weeks and
suffered much.
Charles Henry Terrill, son of John
Terrill was born in Mineral Point on
the 7th of November, 1857, and this
city has been his home from the time of
his birth. In early life he entered upon
the business Of marble cutting and mon
ument dealing and followed it until
about two years ago. For several
terms he served the city as alderman,
and had served the county as deputy
sheriff His friendliness and kind heart
established MIN well with all classes,
and his going from our midst forever
has a saddening effect on the commu-
nifty.
Jun II, 1884, Mr. Terrill was united
in marriage to Miss Edith Dobson Of
this city, who, with one son, Clyde, and
daughter, Mrs. Gerleen Shipman,
/ survive.
The funeral took place Saturday
afternoon with services at the home
conducted by Rev. John Birrell Of the
M. f. church, and burial with Masonic
/ farewell honors in Graceland cemetery.