The Holt County sentinel., 1920-01-02

weather they harvested good crops
last year. Claims in that vicinity have
all been taken up and the country is
settling up with good progressive citi-
zens.
--Otho Hinkle and DR.. Nick were
passengers to Maitland, one morning
last week, and drove brand new
Ford touring car home in the evening.
Mrs. Lucy McKown is here this
week from Garden City, Kansas, visit
ing with her mother, Mrs. Mary Free
man and other relatives and friends.
Mrs. Freeman. who has been very sick,
is much improved.
Ben Duncan loaded a car load Of
alfalfa hay, onp day last week, which
he shipped to st. Joseph.
Bill Morris, one day last week,
received a shipment of thoroughbred
chickens from Ewing, Neb. Bill
says il pays TO get the best.
Miss Georgia kimscy returned
home, the first Of the week, from Lin
coin, Ncb.. where she spent the holi-
days visiting with relatives.
Harry Hecrsema was business
visitor in st. Joseph. one day, the lat
ter part Of last week.
james Morgan pierpont Wilson on
tertained n number Of his relatives
and friends TO a big turkey dinner
with or without, Morgan?) at his
home. Christmas day.
Tom Bunker. Of Fortcscuc neigh.
borhood. was business visitor in our
town. one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. n. BcCkman. who
have been living over on Big Lake for
some time. sold out their interests to
Jim Bunker recently, and moved to
Cadet. Mo-. where their son, Joda and
wife. live and where they expect TO
make their future home. They have
n host Of friends who wish them well
In their new home.
Mrs. u. c. Davis was here several
days last week, visiting with Mrs.
Holly Carlton. Mrs. Davis was form
erly Miss Mary Fredc and was u Bigc-
low resident for several years and has
many friends here. She now lives at
Moscow. Iowa. where her husband H.
agent FOR the Rock Island lines.
Mrs. John Locke and son. Ira,
were Craig visitors. one day. the first
81 the week.
Officers of Bigelow Camp. No.
-, foI the coming year will he INSTALL
od az q regular meeting Of the camp
next Saturday evening. Past Consul
Commander Sow. John Coughlin will
be the installing officer. The propo-
.ition 60 increase the home camp dues
20 25 cents per month will also be
taken up for final action.
Word was received from Skid
more Monday morning Of the death
81 Mr. Robert Allison. who had been
sick for some time. having been af-
flictcd with cancer, and was operated
upon at the MAYO hospital, in Ro-
chester. Mimi, about u year ago. Her
mother. Mrs. T.. a. Grow, and sisters,
had been with her more or less, assist
ing in taking care Of her at her home
for the last several weeks. Mrs. ALI
son was born in Ccnteville, Iowa,
Nov. q. 1874, and had lived almost
all Of her life in this vicinity and
married to Robert Allison, and to this
rnion five children were born: Mis-,
VIII Logan, Willie, Larry, Rita May
and Vera Fern, all Of whom survive,
Resides her husband and mother, there
are SIX sisters, MIS-: FRED ~; John; MrS'
Lee Burgencr, Misses "0ldlc' Elsie
Minnie and Rita Grow, and one broth
er, Cooley Crow. Of Holyokc, Colo. AT
this writing funeral arrangements had
not been completed. The family have
a hos, of friends and neighbors in this
vicinity VINO wllI sympathlze oeeply
with them IN their sad bereavement
Tom keaster was a business V'S,
itor in Oregon one day the i'rSt o'
the week.
-Going to make any New years
resolutions for the New Year
Mr. and MIS- j.; Worlihc' son
John, and daughter, Miss ,.osie' who
have been visiting wlth Mrs "or'
ines parents, Mr. and MIS- W. b
Asher, and other relatives ana inenus
for several days, returned To tneli
home IN Omaha, last SUNDAY evening
John Halgler, was business vis'
itor in 81, Joseph several DAYS, III.
= a L.. fEA..