davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-20
Asks for Discharge in Bankruptcy

Ernest NJ. Arnold, the Union street investment dealer, who was declared a bankrupt several months ago with lia- bilities of nearly half a million dollars, has petitioned the court for dis charge from bankruptcy.
 The application will be heard and determined by Referee Andrew J. Bowen, at Willimantic, November 20. The clerk has sent notices of the hear
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-20
FOx'S Goal. Is Hot Stuff
TRY OUR ENGLISH QUALITY BOSTONIA CANNEL COAL

Especially adapted for use in flu . naces when a quick hot fire is desired. This coal is also a coal adape1 specially for open fires. It will burn as readily on hearth as in basket grate and will outlast two tons of anthracite coal or two cords of hard wood.
 We have this coal in stock and shall be pleased to execute your order ranging from one quarter ton up. When comparing price of Bostonia Camel Coal with prices of other fuel, we ask you to bare in mind above guarantee as to lasting qualities.
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-20
THE PUTNAM PATRIOT October 20 rerr

ing to the several hundred creditors throughout New England who placed their money with Arnold expecting big returns from their investment. All creditors and other persons inter- ested may attend the hearing, examine the bankrupt, and show cause, if any, why the discharge should not bs gran- ted
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-20

Can you believe your senses? When two of them, taste and smell, having been impaired if not utterly destroyed, by Nasal Catarrh, are fully restored by Ely's Cream Balm, can you doubt that this remedy deserves all that has been said of it by the thousands who have used it2 IL is applied directly to the affected air passages and begins its healing work at once. Why not get it today? All druggists or mailed by Ely Bros, 56 Warren street, New York, on receipt of 50 cents.
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-20

histrlct of Putnam ss. Probate Gourt, October U 19, 1911
 Estate of Loretta E. Wilcox, Hate of Putnam, In said district deceased.
 Upon the application of Louis A. Wilcox praying that letters of administration may be granted on said estate,
 Ordered, that said application be heard and determined at the Probate office in Putnam in said district on the 25th day of October, A. D. 1911, at ie o'clock in the forenoon, and that public notice be given of the pendency Of said application and th~ time and place, of hearing thereon, by publishing copy of this order in a newspaper, having a circulation in said district and ny posting a copy thereof on the public sign post in the Town of Putnam, nearest Iwhere the deseased last dwelt.
 Certified from Record.
 EDWARD G. WRIGHT, Judge.
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-20
Adyent chrislIan cIIureh Notes.

Following the Sunday morning ser vice Leonidas Spaulding of South Killingly was baptized by the Pastor. Next Sunday morning the Pastor will begin series of prophetic sermons on tue book of Revelation. Subjects and dates as follows:1
 Oct. 22, The Seven Churches.
 Oct. 39, The Seven Seals.
 Nov ,, The Seven Tfumpets.
 Nov. 19, The Seyen.headed Scarlet colored Beast.
 Nov. 26, The Stone Kingdom. Sunday school al F o'clock.
 Evening service of song at '. Ser mon at 7.l5.
 Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7.30.
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-20

In case of sudden illness the quick est way Of reaching the physician is by telephone. Have you telephone in your home? If not, why not?
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-20
.,- Q =; |

A lady's undressed kid brown pouch bag containing handkerchiefs.
 Also purse containing small sum of money and a spool of silk. Kindly leave at the PATRIOT Office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-23

RlGHTo AND YOU can IMAGINE T MINGLED EEeuNcS OF baked
eE 50 ANONYMOUSLY CAUGHT IN ScH NEEARous PROTECTING
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-02
fHy sec4utaa.y Hooper.)

THAT thu 1rat aeason OF the Rich
naara 4 ,ae&enr Leaeue has proven a
surcsss heyond ina expectations OF
avsn fhA nost enthusiasfic Fan. goes
uathn,,f .avtnr. euccesa has been the
ana thinr that has followed the boys
sinca fhst memorable Easter Monday.
when nav wera riven that xiorious
sand-osr ~ MAYOR Richardson. and
fortv a,,tomobtIcs filled with "knirhts
az the siiamond." eager for the fray.
| IA m aed the nrincipsl streets Of the
citv and disneraed Is their respective
| f,aids IL hattIa Tor The 1ouors Of the
season
A.h,..,..
| ms Dhsue 80 anu .s - aa,.
60 me racs .oss.nsI au 80. 49,
ana meek unul icy lae ~
\ a. tne Atnisuc n ~ ar...s3 s ~
wnen the cnanp,ons .. sa ~
Atniellcs ociore uhe ias -
tag season. s usssAA - 49, ~ ~
nave pesn me unuu ,, y. VI, ~ ~an-
lelos. Atnoukn ~en ~ .uai-
ANS Al tne season .nnuu ~ 10y 90.
ea aiIsfWar1 y pu. W "a. asS IN al,
uce q nAh ~. go $50
plr. q ~ rss A., -.
Inc @M1ass LA1Icn essgo.a ~. ~.
sct eaa .. s. o" a.ar y MN ,e .non n,,a,.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-02

The committee In charge OF the
Virginia State Tournament on Labor
Day at the Country Club Of Wiz
Einia desires to cali the attention Of
golfers to the following;
A the d6y OF the tournament -
q national holiday, and on such 2
holiday the golf course y usually
crowded, players ara requested 70
rive the right OF wny to those play
inr in the state tournament. The
first pair In the state tournament
VIII he sent out II O'clock and
the starting Tins Of those following
Win be close bshinA, 20 that all 2.
tho state association matches VIII
BE- away from tho first tee by 10
o'clock. An of1icial starter will be
present, and ii VIII b his duty to
- that the teams ret away on schc-
dule time. The captains of teams
are requested to report TO the secre-
try Uf the xsessta9 tf0n bSfoFSt soscsoNk
a. *. Of Labor Day, Ia order thAt ne
may ret each team properly entered
Tor the Days contest. q
| asfurdav Septemb Der 2-Thirty -eix
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-02


sicatl0as. ana tho pHs0hasSf buys what
10 already built. Now X th:4 ea1yte
man should submit HIAns ana npcyss
fcafinns and Appoins fApsct0ss NJ -
- IL that he rot 3unt ~ rood ma
tcriaI and workmanship N 0ne car -
n another. prices would MNtDs
mAticaliy move 70 the sas,N ievel md
no great difference would be POSI-
Die. ~ i
Therefore. the reaaon thai thAr1
IL difference In the price of cars
IL that materials ana workmanship
are not the same. The man who .
having house built can appoint in
spectors to see that tbs work Is prop.
erly done. but In the case Of the Au-
tomobile inspections varies. Some
cars are Thoroughly inspected, whiis
others so through the factory with
! not such careful observance OF ms.
teriai and Workmanship
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-02
EAST END LEAGUE

I. y. - -~sni~r - m~s to-dav. but ~:
- ~ - a - xs,se ~ ,anre rcstroned
1890 ~ niav M ne refnant win-
~. an 80 - 1~eArrn fned until these
.s.,,.. 81 49, ninv-6 '. '"''
: srE- Sn~ks y ~ ~hn 80 lnadfnw ~
ssr1 = vr I ~. innr III. uurs winner,
unln.s fhsv anss one 81 the TWO Kamea
~hirn s,Sx havA vi u MAY. Il, I'M.
svans ~ r~ee vti1l resuN Ii ia,
4 ~ rnss~ than ftieIv three tehu,s viii
- TIA ~ far 1Irst mace. However.
shn,srx 80 rsn.,r. tn. vrin n.,f there
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-02
New Cadillac Car.

Shannon G. Lees. OF the Jones Mo-
tor Company, says that the new Ca
dillac demonstration car Will be on
hand Monday ana he intends to show
Richmond what's what in antom0-
biles when IL arrives. Mr.. Lees has
Just returned from q trip 10 the West.
He was on q testing trip with Ca
dillac crew and went far into The
Wyoming desert, 80 far that the tan
of the hot sand is still on his coun-e-
nance and the memory OF the hea
sends him TO the water cooler.
or the new Cadillac Mr.. Jones says:
Never before In q gasoline car has
electricity been utilized % such an
extent as in the case with the Cadillac
cars for 1912. The Cadillac Motor
Car Company brings esut car whose
motor is started and ignited i.nd
whose lamps are lighted by electric
current from the same source---a dy-
namo on the motor.
The adoption. OF the dynamo for
| ignition supplants the usual magnetic.
The driver has two complete ignition
sources at his command---the dynamo
and the Delco distributor system,
each with It's Individual set of plugs
The electrical plant consists Of 4
compact and powerful dynamo which
IL operated by the engine and charges
a storage battery. To start the motor
the operator simply retArds the spark
lever and disengages the clutch.
When the clutch pedal is pushed
forward AUTOMATIC engagement ID
made between gear on the dynamo
and gear teeth on the engine NY
wheel. The current from the storage
battery operates the dynamo, which
becomes an electric motor for the
moment and the engine is turned
over" the same as IL ths operator was
in front of the car using the old style
crank.
AS soon as the engine begins to
draw in the gas from the carburetter
and runs on its own power, the ope-
Irator releases the pressure on the
clutch pedal and immAdiately-th the mo-
tor gear disengages It's connection
with the engine and the car is ready
TO he driven. The dynamo then re-
sumes it's function ~ generator and
It's energy is devoted to ignition and
to charging the storage battery. This
has capacity OF eighty ampere hours
and as soon ne that capacity Ia reach
ed the charging automatically ceases
The storage battery Also supplies the
current for lighting. while the dyna-
mo also supplies current for ignition
"Other noteworthy Improvement
, | Ia the 1912 car are increased power
larger wheels, larger tires and brak,
. drums increase in the gAsolene Ca,
. pacity of ali models and = gasolent
: gauge on the dash.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-02


Bill Rady, OF the Barton Heiehts.
- without q doubt the fastest abort
fielder In the league, and with Dow
den at second. Ford at first and Hlount
at third 1t would be a mighty hard
proposition to get anything through
the infeld. This quartet would form
an infteld that would make the mau-
ayers green with envy. just watch
next season for just such an aggre-
Eatio non some Of the teams.
BEDFORD, OF the virginisns, ID
mighty fine twirler. and IL given the
them look around 10 see what they
have been hitting at.
Mr.. Paul I.aTouche. the popular
president Of the West End Lea9ue,
Ii an old timer In baseball ciFo1aa
around Richmond. having played hin
first regular engagement with the
Athletic Junioss, Of this city. On tho
same team we're the afterwards Ia
nous players Eddie Glen ana James
Powell This was way back In s76.
Later he played with Boschen's -
NOUS old Richmond team, on which
wera Ferguson. Nash, Glen ana HVN-
en-. Mr.. LATouche was 4 pitch1r,
playing ID tho outfield when not IA
the box. and WAS always looked uDon
~ = star by his teammates. Gtnco
auditing .tha rAnka OF the. professionals
no has kept right up with the Game,
and this year has been large factor
I'm the succexS uf the West End ANA
teur League. Mr.. IATouche, IN sd
Siition 10 being = member Of the ANA
teur CouimInsiUn, Is q mem ber Or thu
board 0f arbitration. the highsst AznA-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-02

That there Will BE- first-cfass game
cf beasball 1t the stats Fair 0ronnds
nAxt Monday msrning tLAbor Day3 =
assured. unless the weather pseyeats.
The SIDNEY stars and the rowhAtAns.
which ars the teams playing. ~ the
champions Of the West Ena ana East
ma asasuss. Fsslrse tavsty 1ssaa a'Gnas
4 me ART Of ! ssrtes q three samss
% decide which of tAsss two teams
plays tne bsttar eAmA. This gAras has
bsen arranged Tor tho morning. - the
|sea&s LsAsns has no sasns here that
n0enine.
IA additicnAl feature provided By
ne .committ6e will be Wyoming
sim. daredevil broncho buster
ana fancy roper, u ths Gleason out-
az who Win parfor1n with his lariat
ana givo : real uD-tc-dats Axhihltion
W cowboy stunta. This event has ~
plaCo On tho program. but Will ~
eenoN1chod In wherever vacancy
occnfs. ana may b. repeated esveral
|fyM1A = through tbs dag. This IA
line with the Idea Of the committee tn
havA something going on AL the time
In the motorcycle dparment there
Will ~ en races Peal and CO1ntcs M.
TompEihe promises sOm0 fast races,
|aa IA ncc0unt Or the NwsAthNr last
saturday tlis meet scheduled for that
dAy SO not conaptstsd.S and WIN be
run Labor Day.
Nj. EaFASs. Whu hrs oil&rae NJ the
horne rncfn8. eMyn that entries arA
coming Iii satisfactorily. and this nut
- &sSre stsptna saff - fssSSY Ns
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-02
At thu Colonial.

Wilmer, Vincent and Wells have
prepared an unusually excellent bill
for the week starting Labor Day.
which will really be the regular OPEN
Ing of tho theatrical season at the
Colonial. The stellar feature of the
bill will rest in Jado. an exhibition
OF Hindoo Illusions. This act carries
ton OF scenery and electric effects.
produces transformations and 10 said
@ be the first and only act Of It's
| particular kind.
A musical comedy piayiet. "A
Golden Wedding" showing some old
! home scenes viii be produced by
| Gwyne and Goesette. a mixed pair OF
operate soloists.
Purely comedy making In Its In
| tent will be the conversational. sing
| ing and dancing number or Lloyd
and Gibson.
| There will also be the usual assert
ment of exclusive motion pictures and
an illustrated song by Carl Garrett
to complete the btil. IL
I On Friday night fire amateurs 'wftf
| provide their usual comedy feature
and continuous performances VIII De
| given every afternoon and night. On
Labor Day the admission prices Will
be fifteen cents to the orchestra and
ten cents to the balcony.
The collapse OF, the grandstand 1t
the recent Elgin race. killing two per-
sons and tniuring score or more,
has caused q persistent rumor to tha
effect that the race would not be held
again. but all doubt was put At rest
yesterday. when David Hreecrott, wht
is president OF tho Chicago Mots,1
Club. and under whose management
the last race was sanctioned. made
tho announcement that the Elgir
meet would not be transferred.
Everything possible was donc b.
The Chicago Motor Club to insur.
safety. 70. the spectator and raeer,.'
said Mr.. Breecroft I'VE consoles
that We did perfect work on tn,
course. Safety devices were installed
! that were never before thought OF
and the course was fenced In every
where to insure safety 10 the pa
irons and the race. Tho grandstant
was turned over To the race asBocta
ton by the contractor and Inspected
J and 1t was decided that it was en-
!. ti.ely safe. II was 4 hearthre Aiirs
: blow to us when the stand collapsed
have to-day personally looked int
every case OF injury In Elgia; ant
! every one OF the patrons are pro
crossing finely. I do mot know Q
sny damage suit that may be start
ed"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-02
Secretary Hooper Of the Amateur
Baseball League Reviews Season

and building up a team that wifi
make any team In the field Tight 70
win.
The Virginians--and here ID where
great credit must be given to the man
ager for his perseverance---iost every
game played for the first third Of the
season. and have only won three alto
gether, but they have had their mon
on the field every Saturday. and have
played some very fast games.
The above brief sketch 10 merely
the way In which the writer has seen
things, and as he has followed thu
games as close as any one in the city
he thinks that he Is capable Of jude-
ing the status of the situation. Man.
ayers, one and all, winners and los
ers. should get busy for next seasons
team. There will be great improve.
ment next year, and with the con
sistent help of the managers thu
league Will be as fine an organixatior
m there Ia in tbs country.
cannot close this article withou,
q word Of praise for the gentlemen
who have been the prime factors II
this movement and have given tlIeiI
time and work for the success or III.
organization.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-02

" IA. -. ~ y lS.sxes1. ~
49, 49, .s1..ss' 49, 80, ,ss,s r,,t
81 A 80 ss,r,.-. ~
saf0aS = A1e lSaa.lssa 80
lx0I NJ J. w 80
SE 80 y. ~ - = - !.
heatiy the most s.Is - 49, w.
~ INC hasssllAl IS ~ ap ...n.
~. ~ ~ - w 49, 49, ~ "a.
IN Oex piAin A ' t.a Ns ~ i - -
ssssaasn - 49, ~. ~. u ~
= noA on sns - -.
SsnSaea uVua.s es Asss.H 49, = -
NR as~ = - -
NJ -, - y - "a
ms sAiMo y 49, -.
:. !. = 800 a ss,x.sss ...,- ~ css, -.
~ II. - r,s..n,,,a,,s
Y -. re ,,.ss.,. i. not AMY . neees-
~ s.,ss. snn.t Y,ress,n~ ore.
Il S3sSSfr.sr~ 4. ~. ofYscixl snnounce-
sss y. 80 ID q t.,rsr r
S1sss~ ss~htn ,,stinnaa reliability tour
x%1 a., srs..sn Autnmohile Assoc.a-
~ ~ Ssltaaen trophv for tour
49,. ana runnhonfs viii he a
- Ysnr .,.,,,test - r,rsscrihed by
"a sAis rnrtrss r.,,ss Min penaY,,es
Ess f;s,. any n determinfnx the
-. a..sif, cation of car the cost
Il ~ =, ~ ltrhtinr eouipment. spsed- .
.ssrs, horns clocks. tops. wind
5SSsS. s,arwsrs racks and tire car
e; s2,.r ..s.i,sIi mi be used In computing
- u ,srfcs 81 ina car for ella sssfsca-
Tna rast Of extra equipment.
5SSsh Il ! xgrmane part OF the car
I'd s,yse Y rtrlest shasl be used In COM
ss,,- shs mice 81 fhe car for ciassi-
SSsse IS
= 5555Ss~ ertrw Yen is s2s for each car
49, ,nhie A. the time OK en-
~ Fnsrses rIese At midnight De-
80 ! ~i,h Al butler. chairmau
n y. cs,,,ax, hoard No. 437 FIFTH
1870 N.u ynrk
Il
assS ss.-.r.r n.x In Nsw Yo~k.
.asS --' ..,.,.
losag Ins nsw A~ 49,
"a! IN e1eGt ~ =.
n1Ank g As1e :.
III eosest,sann 49,
~ lne limit 81 49,
an1 psIson :. Au.nol. $3.50 ~ -.
or aestroy sikns Mhcn s.olA 1917
staAuLs. Aceosu",kH. W. III.
commutee OF the au.oanoolH
s.!.a "a Anasssc. nAS 49,.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-02
lIEWS FOR MOTORISTS

within th~ prohibftion OF this new
law. New York II spending vas.
amount ~ money In building ana
maintaining good roads tnAn any
other state I'M the Union. Many ~
Thee hirhwnvs have well been tefmca
..soenic bouIevards," II - to the
interest OF every citizen TO preserve
this beauty free from biemisn.
.sI,iean-up day should b great
success.
Tour Across Continent.
Thomas w. why. 4 motorisL VINO
has travelled extensively IN this coun~
\ Try and abroad, started yesterday
/ rom Nav York on transcontinentai
| tour which will embody several novel
! features. The main object OF the
tour is to obtain accurate Information
| ~ roads throughout the Far West Tor
the benefit OF the motorists who are
making trips across the continent.
/ a number of new routes will bd
mapped out, and all this road ma
tterial will be available for the mem :
beers OF the Touring Club OF America,
under whose auspices the trip is nn-
! destaken, while the road information
| and the maps will Also be issued ~
/ the new edition Of the Blue BOOK
covering the Far Western section.
The tour viii occupy about eight.
DAYS, and, including the numerous de
tours and the return trip, viii cover
about IL, 1000 miles. Particular attsn-
ton will be paid TO making correct
maps OF the Middle West ronteA anc
Mr., wildly will also map out new
Paoino slope route from San Fran
cisco 70 tho Mexican border while
on hie homswArd run q route new II
many respects will be laid out from
Loa Angeles across Arizona and New
washington.
Mr.. Wilby win be accompanied b.
his wife,
An English Motor Joke.
The Motor Car Journal published II
England has this one:
i Policeman ito man In the road)--
What was his number?
Victim (run over by motor carr
didn't get 1t: but he n barber.
4 Policeman How do you know?
Victim He mHss be. He went owe
my face twice.
About yrnticrslung Cars.
With the great wave OF popuiarit
. for the undArslunE type OF motor ca
. construction has arisen question
, which tdShs uninitiated. may seer
important. The problem IL this. VIVA
, would happen II spring shout
break The frame work Of the M
dersiung car Is sinng below the axl
= M It's name indicates. The naturt
!, conclusion, therefore. IL that II
/, spring Should break, the car woul
!. Jar to the ground with more or 10
. serious results. In a car OF undes
|, slung construction, there are 70,
|. sets OF springs supporting the fran
at Its four corners. with two poin
of suspension at each spring. IL
! spring breaks, therefore, the only ri
: suit Ia a sag Of perhaps two inches Q
? the side of the broken spring. I'll
other seven points OF suspension tai
up tho added weight imperceptibi
In this car. however, the springs al
built particularly tor stand the h4nl
o ing strain placed upon them.
: spring breakage Ia reduced, to 4 min
9 mum. II two springs should break
g once. thing practically unknown
. motor annals the other six points
= suspension would bold the car u
II and keep 1t clear OF the ground
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-02
WHAT THE THEATRES OFFER

d AcAdemy---MondAy, matinee and
<irht, and Tuesday night. Alma.
fhsre Do You Live ~ Wednesday.
1tneA and night; .'The Red Rose.
fGxsday. Friday and Saturday. and
S4AfdAy matinee. Madame SHERRY
Batcu Tho House Next Door"
Colonial--Vaudeville and moving
<frtprex.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-02
Al the Academy.

- - -
At the Academy.
AT the Academy OF Music next
f&Sf three different productions Will
= seen. The first IN. Alma. Where
V yOu Live ~ This liz Joe Weber
6Nrfne.
ssIfe second ID 9TH. Red Rose" q
StaNiEal comedy. the book OF which -
ledftsd 10 Harry Smith and Robert
6ufth Robert Hood Bowers wrote
" music. presumably the Mr.. Bow
M who wrote Wait and Always.
9o songs much in vogue some time
The third Offering is Madame
&erry5. the lnuch-talked-o French
Extsfts4iiA, framed ~ George w.
eferer and for which Carl Howehna.
|Iho wrote the music for the Three
Kfns.n has furnished some tunes.
The Alma waltz Ia said to be the
xrhi3st number In the Joe Weber
5kS& nCfiun, which Gomez Monday
7T11ng with 4 matinee performance
~ remaining Ter Monday and Tues
~ maghts.
sssrhe Red Rose. VIII be presented
p&1needAy. matinee and night, and
r. {n4ina Sherry Thursday. Frida,
WI aaturday nights, and Saturda,
AtaHes.
AZ the Bijeu.
70 the Hljou next week comes ons
"a pretttest plays Richmond vii
INV the chance on seeing this season
@Xsae Honns Next Door, As - IA
1n1r1or to. the average offering tina
koeA yhe sptnes is waA eerte iilly. rs
ffsSt moi HAVING seen IT, This drama
SAde famous BY IT, IL. Dcdson II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-02

1 and building up a team that Will
make any team In the field Tight 70
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-02
An English Motor Joke.

The Motor Car Journal published In
England, has this one:
Policeman Ito man In the ROAD ~'
What was his number
Victim trun over by motor carl
didn't get 1t: but he II barber.
Policeman-~-How do you know?
victim--He mfst be. He went over
my face twice.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-11-10

Milton $. Moore. " Kansas City.
and viii Moore, with the Mueller.
Keller Candy Co., Of 81. Joseph, were
here over Sunday with their parents
l.. !. Moore and wife.
Mrs. Neil kunkel. Mrs. Emil
Weber and Mrs. Albert Weber, OF
Forest city, and Mrs. +. X. Elton. Of
Hamburg, Iowa, spent last Friday
with Mrs. Howard Tearc.
Remember the big ribbon sale at
the Variety Store, all day next Satur.
day, November II. u you miss this
you miss the chance Of your life. Re-
member this Is pure silk ribbon and
only 10 cents per yard.
Mrs. John u. Reeves was taken
to the Enswo rth hospital Friday last
where she underwent a double opera.
tion on Saturday. At last accounts
she MAS resting and doing as well as
could be expected. our people are In
deep sympathy with her and are hope
full for complete recovery.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-11-10

The father and two sisters Of Mrs.t
John Nichols. living on the King
place in the Lincoln district, are WIS.,
i,ing her.
Joseph Henry. of Clay township,
was here Monday of this week on
business. Na,:Masscy came down
with him Ia see that he did not get
into any trouble.
-NOTlCE-A change has been
made In the Oregon Time Table.
The Maitland train. which formerly
lief, here at 80 a. M. now leaves at
p:3o a. M. The evening run at T:25
y. m. has been abandoned.
Jonathan Cup. an old veteran,
who served In the 4th NJ. $. NJ. Caval.
~, aud Mrs. Elizabeth Bush, obtain
ed their marriage license from Re-
cordcr liibbard on ID instant. The
groom has seen - winters and the
bride ~. They were married 10y Es-
auirc Tribble. Of Forbes.