davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-31
ab Glance,

& Tel. Co, which arose from the
bribery cases during the Ruef- sschmitz
regime.
Roosevelt met delegates from all the
States yesterday at the Bull Moose
headquarters just opened in Metropoh-
tan Temple. New York.
New Jersey ~Progressives' have
named a full Roosevelt ticket.
Assessor Dodge Of san Francisco has
resigned TO accept $4,000 year
position with local bank.
A Philadelphia woman who lost her
mind and was separated from heI
family for four years, had her mind
restored TO her by reading OF the
death of her husband, who died griey-
ing for her. She returned to her
children.
Hop growers on the Pacific Coast
have refused to plant any more vines
unless the railroads lower the exces-
give freight rates.
The details of a brutally frank bio
graphy about King Edward, written
BIZ Sir Sidney Lee are said to have
been given by Mrs. George Keppell,
enc of the few persons who had King
Edwards confidence.
Twenty vassar girls stopping off
at Cheyenne we're met by cowboys in
automobiles. When the he chap
erone objected to the company. the
cowboys lassoed him and kept him
tied while they spent some hours
showing the town to the girls.
Vanderbilt Webb, grandson of the
late w. Fl. Vanderbilt, is one of Yale's
most brilliant 1913 graduates. He fin
ished the regular course In three years
and will go to Oxford to finish bis
education.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-31
SMUGGLING PUT
Up TO SCHWER|N

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. July H.
There viii be no further proceedings
in the Pacific Mail steamship snug
Cling cases until r. p. Schwerin. vice
president and general managef Of the
company, returns from washington
where he is now temporarily located
in the interests of the- PACING Mails
efforts to win free tolls for railroad
owned steamships through the Panama
Canal
Announcement to this effect was
made by United States District At
torney John L. McNab in moving. for a
continuance of the hearing of one Of
the Pacific Mail captains, Henry Zee
der. yesterday before United States
Commissioner Brown.
McNab used plain language in an
nouncing the governments intention
hereafter Of fghting the smugglers with
the aid of the chief executives Of the
big steamship companies.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-31
WORLDS news CONDENSED

SPECIAL MAIL SERGE TO STAR BULIETIN I
Home and Foreign DisEtches GiyingsNorld's News
alb Glance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-31
.kEWALO INJUNCTION
SUIT TO GET HEARING

Action in circuit court on the biz
for Injunction brought by Cecil Brown
against the Territory, to check the Ke.
walo and kindred reclamation projects
probably will be taken within the next
day or two at least by the end Of the
present week.
On stipulation filed in the court
Yesterday the Territory is given until
Friday to file its answer to the peti.
ton, and Assistant Attorney General
A.G Smith, now preparing the answer,
says he expects to file it within few
hours. and will do all in his power to
hurry it up to the supreme court in
the shortest possible time
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-31

Pauline Hayes. charging non-sup
port, was granted q divorce from Gus
Hayes by Judge Whitney this morn
ing.
Lukeria NJ. Garakin was granted a
divorce this morning from Andre Gar
akin. on the showing Of extreme
cruelty.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-31
GOVERNMENT EMPL DYES
TO GET SAC, 600 IN PAY

Within the period OF forty eight
hours beginning this morning. Acting
Territorial Treasurer Henry Hapai viii
pay out more than 10000 IN cash "a
government employees. Most Of this
amount Is being paid out today, though
q large number Of warrants viii be
presented tomorrow BY some who are
unable to present them in person to-
day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-31

Admiral Stanford, chief of the Blu
reau of Yards and Docks, accompan-
led by Civil Engineer Gayler, made
the trip to Pearl Harbor this morning.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-06
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
QUE EMS.

500 CASH & $40 PER MONTH
/ viii sell my beautiful Groom house,
containing steam heat, saith and all
improvements. for S2,o5o; In the fast
sst growing section of Queens. W. h.
l.. Box 50. Evening World uptown.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-06
which dashed along the road. The other

which dashed along the road. The other
two boys dropped their birds and using
them for pacemaKcrs ran out Of sight
Down At the station Lieut. winslow
wac waiting at the desk. The evidence
OF Bcn's crime was placed on the
biotter. actually, for the gobblers
tracked up the desk and record book.
Then the prize rooster started Growing
standing on the desk and Tapping his
wings. The birds were ordered locked
up In a cell until the tangle could be
Strengthened out.
1t developed that Miss Barber did not
want to prosecute the little ragged boy.
'If he Will take the turkeys and the
rooster back everything will be all
right" eaid Miss Barber.
IT'S tough luck" sobbed Ben. Here
I have ter take de bo!ds back and De
odder guys IN feastin' swell. We was
hungry an asked mo mudder fer
some chicken. She admit got none so
We picked some out ter sw1pe. We wuz
ec!n' ter cook 'em In . neld. I amt
GOT no luck At all"
Zen took the birds back and later ex-
hibited a bright half dollar.
II win out 1T that" ne said.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-06

addressed the Board on behalf Of some
nifty properly owners present, asked
Comptroller Prendergast's representative
to move that the city assume the adj
ditionai burden, because the Borough
Presidents seem to he afraid 10 do IT,"
I'm not afraid of IT," exclaimed Mr.
Miller. and not afraid OF any white
hope"
Then 7 dare you TO offer our reso
luton" challenged Mr.. Sayres. who
stated that the Borough President OF
the Bronx had incurred the ire of the
residents OF city Island by his con-
tlnual reference to them az 'thc VIII
ayers. Nevertheless. tho Board dcCid ID
the Islanders had been well treated by
the city's Improvement OF their main
thoroughfare and denied their petition.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-06
This Is
Typhoid Season

A>SAA - VI GU
when things impure are in the air we
breathe. in the water we drink. In
many Of the articles we come In con-
tact with. But the dangerous gerrns
can be nullified and ourselves rem
dersd immune from contasion II we
fortify the body with PARTOLA,
that plsasant-tastins and blood pur-
flying peppermint candy which en-
ablss the user Of IL to successfully
resist tho attacks Of disease germs.
partola protects people from
typhoid and kindred dan gers by sup
plying the necessary force to combat
all such diseases. which are usually
the heritage Of weakened bodies, Of
poor. thin and poisoned blood and Of
all rundown" systsms.
Partola 10 pleasant 60 take and
positive in its cathartic action, yet 90
gentle ~ to be almost unnoticsd in
its effects.
AZ all drug stores. 2Bc. Soc and
81, or Partola Co., 100 I'd Ave.
FREE A 100 pass book. beautifully iilus-
MI uated. entertaining and instructive,
/ " you mai this coupon To PartolA Co, 100
| I'd ave-. New YORK. with name OF the drug
store ~ which you bought Psrtola. r.. W
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-06
CITY ISLANDERS LOSE
THEIR MAIN STREET FIGHT.
Estimate Board Says They Must
Pay--lre Aroused at Term
"Njllagers."

city Island lost its night in the Board
OF Estimate to-day to have the city
bear half the cost OF regulating and
grading Main street Several hearings
have boon held on the protest OF city
Islanders against the improvement. their
contention being that the road would
be used by autoists and Its better
ment was Of little concern 10 the home
jewellers. They. also claimed that the
assessments amounted 10 oonHsca.ion.
II. s. Sayres. q Cfty Islander. who
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-06
THAW REMOVED TO JAIL.
Will stay In westchester BsstiIIe
Pending Legal Fight.

WHITE PLAINS. N. r.. June a.
Justice Martin J. Keogh to-day signed
and filed an order permitting the trans
fer Of Harry X. Thaw from the asy-
ium at Matteawan 20 the Wcstchester
County Jail here. Tho transfer In TO
take plrce Saturday next, and Thaw Is
to be kept at the Jail subject to the
further order Of the court
1t IL supposed this order was OBJ
tanned 30 Thaw would DO within easier
reach OF the counsel appearing for him
in the proceedings scheduled to begin
before Justice Ko OCH. June II. During the
week between Juno 8 and June II Mr..
Shearn will probably call on Thaw al
most daily. Thaw 10 an old-time
boarder at tho jail. a. he was there
when his sanity was the subject Of pre-
Vous inquiries.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-06
HELP WANTED-MALE.

wANIED-y Young ne hsaiy WITH eArtn'.r /.
'1as L. ~ Mace Co. w. l'"'h o. .hd
Hiftf AZ.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-06
Resinol Shampoos
Stop loss of hair

-HE soothing. healing. antiseptic
balsams in Resinol Soap sink
. right into the scalp. stop itching
and keep it free from dandruif, permit
ting perfect scalp health and prevent.
ing the causes that lead to loss Of hair.
In severe cases Of dandruff, scalp.
crusts and falling hair. a little Resinol
Ointment should be n,assaged into the
scalp at night. followed by . Rcsinol
shampoo in the morning.
Your druggist seis Rssinoi soap Js6c.) and
yassnol Ointment l50c. and 81 For Sample
Of each write to Dept. ~. Resnoi Chem. Co.
Nd
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-06
BEN GOT GOBB[ER
But TOWSER AND
: COPPER GOT BEN
Hist, Ne Hearties, List to the
Tale of Bad, Bold Raid
in the Bronx.

Little fourteen-yeaf-oid Ben Cerasuii
sneaked on his hands and knees along
the hedge before the homo of William
Barber. an artist. of No. $50 Walton ave-
nue. the Bronx, to-day. Every now and
again no motioned 70 two companions
VINO were following IN the Same man
nsr. An three wsre tnexpressfbly ragged
and dirty iooir1n6.
On the porch cat pretty Miss Erilka
Barber the artistic daughter, playing
With Towscr, the pet bun dog. II was
~ the attractions Of the beautiful lady
that caused the urchins 10 pause be-
fore crawling further. They were in.
tsrested in the movements of Towssr.
Presently the dog srotted into the house
and the onward crawl continued.
In tho rear OF the house Is n chicken
farm, not the common variety. but q
prize farm where every bird has Q
pedigree az long g. your arm. Severa,
proud turkeys stsutted along the wire
Swsen while ROSTERS whose very air
ostokened breeding crowed defiance to
everything.
1purriediy and with hungry gass fxod
on the birds the younsSters broke IN
section Of the screen and crawdcd under.
They had marked their prey and wers
not slow In getting shs birds. The birds.
however. had other ideas and such q
Growing. Rohabdinx and cacisains a. they
~ ,ip was never heard in tho nsighbor-
hood before.
with two turkeys and . rooster
apiece the three urohins made . dash
through the hole IN the street Miss
Barber saw thsm at the same momenl
end called for Towser. Then the chase
began. Two blocks away WINS Mounted
Policeman Joseph Dugan OF Nthe Nor.
risania Station. He set after them. and
down the road raced tho urchins WITH
the screaming fowls. followed by the
barking dog and the shouting police.
man.
POLICEMAN SEXES BOY, BUT
BIRDS ESCAPE.
Den ran as fast as his little legs could
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-06

PARTS. Juno e.-At the continuation
to-day OF the sale OF the Doucet art
collection Houdon's bust of Sabine
Houdon was bought by the Duveens.
who paid $4,000. Baron Henri de Roths-
child obtained Clodion's Livresso du
Baiser for $4,000.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-06
Does
heir
uXouf?

Then it is time for you TO use
Birt's Head Wash, which aids nature
to free the pores of waste matter and
nourishcs the roots. Of the hair by
stimulating them into healthful activ-
ity. An ideal shampoo In. hygienic
tubes, a5c.; jars SOC. At druggists.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-06
POLICEMAN SEXES BOY, BUT
BIRDS ESCAPE.

Ben ran as fast as his little legs could
carry him. but It was no use. The heavy
hand Of the policeman was on his collar
end he fell. releasing the captured birds
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-07-12
Electric Fan Did Il.

Harry Smallwo ood l. u lucky boy.
lie met withan accident Monday eve.
ming that was simply miraculous tha,
u did not cost him the loss of "A hand
lie Is u clerk for Albcr, Gotten, the
real estate agent who has an elect ric
fan In his Office. In the evening.
about = o'clock, Harry went into tiys
Office and not iced the fan was moi
working as smoothly ~ II should and
on examination discovered a set
screw had become loose, and lac pro.
cceded To tighten II. lie turned the
switch oil and put his hand up to
stop the fan. lie did not notice that
the fan was revolving backward and
II soon caught his hand cutting the
four fingers into shreds, the first iing.
or being cut TO the bone. lie imme.
diately went to Dr. Proud, who dress.
ed the wound, and Harry Is around
but he says he's got pet that will
have 10 bc nursed for a few weeks.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-07-12

The woodmcn, of Bigelow. will
have an unyeiling on sunday, July
2sth.
There will bc an ice cream social,
given 10y the Lincoln Sunday school,
Tuesday evening. July 18th. Every
body cordially invited.
Erie Richards spent his Fourth
AT the Big Lake, and painted his
canoe, and oihcrw ise fixing" II up.
preparatory 10 his annual "paddIing''
trip.
Mrs. T.. NJ. Brooks and children
left las, week for Ottumwa, Iowa.
where she and the children win
remain with his parents until
the Professor decides upon a loca-
iion. Their many, many friends here
sincerely regret their departure, and
wish them health, happiness and
prosperity wherever their lots may h
cast. Mr.. Brooks will he with us
again before he takes his final depar.
ture.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-07-12

We send rongrat ulalions Ia the fol.
lowing. whose recent visits prove the
Siork has brought JOY and happiness
into their home and,may there bc hui
the lewest Of few sOrrowS come 10
them by reason of the S,ork's com.
ing. Born 10:
Ernest bradley and wife. June ~.
A hoy.
George Bush and wife. June -, a
girl.
". l.. Biggs and wife. June ~. a
son.
Elmer steele and wife. June D..
daughter.
OHIO Drcher ami wife. July |. a
son.
Elmer Hines and wife, July |. a
son.
Irwin 'ndcrw ood and wife, July >.
son,
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-07-12
PRESBYTERIAN Church Notes,

Mex, sunday morning a, the eleven
O'Clock service, baptism viii bc ad.
ministerrd.
Parents wishing To have their child.
rem baptized viii please present them
At this service.
The Secretary's repor, Of the sunday
school for the quarter ending, June 10,
was as follows:
Attendance for the quarter, 1904, or
an average Of ~ each SUNDAY.
The collection for the quarter was
SI2,D2, or an average of s5.il each sun.
day.
Prayer meeting Thursday night at
\ o'clock. The lesson Is the first elcv.
en- chapters Of Genesis. Please try to
he present al \ o'clock, ~ that We
may get through ON time.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-07-12
NOT 50 BAD AS 1871.
The Weather Clerk Was Kind To
Us During The Month Of
June, 1912.

June 1911 the thermometer went
And II stay,d In for two long months
quite continuously. II was On June :.
that the needle went to 80 and on
the IL To -: June - and - 1t was loo
each day and on the ~ 1t vas 80 In
July We had four consecutive days
tia, thc lowest was loi and the high.
est los. The season lasted until Aug.
ust Ii, when 1t was loo again and
then relief came on the ~, when the
temperature dropped To u degrees.
Tie record of this heated term In 1911
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-07-12

During Ibis period only - Of an
inch of frain fell ilduring June; July, 2n2
inclir>: August. Ji~ inchc>. We
should have had lJGa inches during
That time, whereas wr only hii 80
inches. The drought Of lH.l began
inches nf rain fell nn that date. June
lnll wi> the hottest ani dri,>t ever
recorded here.
June inl: has been just contrary: It
has been cool June. one degree In.
low the normal temperature. and "A
total rain fall oi ., inches which l.
one inch below the normal. The hot
test days were the 2,ill and 18th. ~
degrees, and the coolest VI on the
18th.
With the coming IN Of the month.
potatoes and wheat wcre In need OF
rain, and 1t came on the i>l. -; of an
inch fell and II meant much for these
products.
We are short u, inches Of rain for
the Hrs, six months Of the year. We
have had la.W inches. whereas We
should have had ls.Ij inches. lIu,
the average June rains for the past
ten years has been M inches. The
heavies, In that ten years period Was
l2,O5 Inches In loOs, and the lightest
was - of an inch In 1911.
In the vicinity Of iiiselow hail
did considerable damage on the larh
No measurable rain has fallen In
the vicinity of Craig and Corning
since May III, being u days without
rain and IN consequence crops have
suffered somewhat,
The whea, harvest began the last
week ~ June. and II j. OF unu,uai tine
quality and abundant yield.
The extremes Tor Jane, lDla, have
been.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-07-12
NJ. +. w. +. NJ. S.

The W0man's Foreign Missionary
society of the NJ. y. church was en-
terlained by Mrs. !. A, krcek, last
Wednesday, July Ird. The leader,
Mrs, &. l.. Evans. announced the
meeting would open by singing, My
Country 'ris OF Thee, (which was fol.
lowed by scripture reading, and prayer
Offered by Mrs. VIM. Morris. Seven
teen answered to roll call The regu.
lar monthly business was then trans
acted, after which came the "Story
Hour"
Mrs. Il. :. Thatcher, Mrs. u. G..
Cook, Mrs. l.. &. Powell and Mrs.
Robert Howell ,entert aimed those pres.
cnt, with instructive stories, written
by Foreign Missionary laborcrs, telling
about their trials, failures and success
IN other lands. Al the close of the
regular program, "A surprise awaited
one ~ the numher, Who was soon to
leave. A, the request of the members
of the society, Rev. Powell addressed
Mrs. Brooks, telling her how much
the society loved her for her faithful
attendance, and the interest
she had shown In Missionary
work and that they all regretted the
fact tha, this was 10 be probably her
last meeting with them, but in the
sweet "lIy and BY" they all hoped to
meet wi~re there wouldbe no parting.
Then on, came "A regular snow storm
of tine linen handkerchiefs showered
on her Just 10 remember Us by" Mrs.
Brooks heart was So full that she
could not reply just then, 50 she nod
ded To the Prof, who expressed her
! thanks, saying that his wife had his
thoughts as well as her own on
the way To the meeting that afternoon
when she said she Was "sorry that this
was TO he her last meeting in Oregon
for the past three years had been the
happiest years of her life" Elegant
refreshments were then served by Mrs,
!. A. Kreek, and the meeting closed.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-07-12
The Cradle and the Grave.

Mrs. David NJ. Wilson, died at the
home Of her son, Berry, In Mound
City. June the 9th. 1912. In the 72nd
year Of ber aye. She was a native OF
Kentucky, and was born In Clark
county. November Is, 1870, and for
63 years had been a resident of Holt
county.
Tie sudden and unexpected death
Of A. W. Long. one OF the best, and
representative citizen.farners, Of the
Lonesome district. which occurred
Sunday of last week, June 3Oth. 1912.
at the aye Of 81 years. will he keenly
felt by all the people OF that section
OF our county. While Vim. Long has
not been IN the best Of health. lie has
been able to be about his farm aud
look after the management: his condj-
tion at no time was thought To be
alarming. Tie Craig Leader, speaking
Of his death says:
Mr.. Long was a native Of Virginia.
aud was born IN 1stj. He moved to
Iowa IN is;6 and about two years lat.
er came TO Holt county and has re-.
sided here ever since. He leaves
widow and four children and a large
number of other relatives to mourn
his death.
Mr.. Long was a member Of the
Pleasant View Presbyterian church.
a, which place the funeral service
was conducted 10y Rev. T. T.. iirews.
ter, Tuesday afternoon.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-07-12
Mean MAXIMUM. 81,
Mean Minimum, ~.
Mean a: Normal -.

Ncttl MINIMUM, W.
Mean a.; Normal -.
Rainfall 800 inches: hclyir>, y
hour tall, La inches on the 9Th,
We have had no June rise ~ set a.,
and II Is GENERALLY believed no high
water record viii he made by the
Missouri river, his year II i AT a
low stage a. present
Tie old theory of river men that the
"June rise IN the Missouri came
from melting SNOW, In the mountains
is disputed 10y &, u, Reed, connected
with the governmrn, Mrat her bureau,
After studying hood coniit ion, on the
upper Missouri for ten years, hc has
concluded that the iluud, OF the Mis-.
sour follow heavy rains in the basin
al the river itself and are entirely in
dependent of the amount oI snoN in
the mountains and the date Of its
melting,
Joplin, this state, was visited by "A
six-inch rain fail on June the II,
and Oklahoma CITY, Okla, had three.
inch fall the same day,
Destructive tornadoes passed over
Kansas city, on the 18th: also OKLA
homa, Kansas, Missouri and Ne
il"aSka
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-07-12

Tuesday Of this week, 9th inst. +,
was the hottest day of the summer,
rs degrees. Friday night, 5th inst,
we had ~ Of an inch of rainfall, q
very welcome visitation.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-07-12
Political Announcements

Reading notices complimentary TO candi-
dates. will be charged for at our regular
line rates, In addition 70 that charged for
the regular standing announcement. Copy
must he vouched for by signature before
Its publication
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-07-12

h"r"hy announce mN>"if ~ rnndl'int"
fr N~>a',tt" Juig" ~ County Court south
p>irI,'' ~ County "f iI"lt, Missouri, subject
tn the d",i.,uu al III" H"puhlirin Primary
Il",'ii in II" held Nugu>t Il. irl!
piiiiIp >tiiIprIiiNGtE.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-07-12
REPUBLICAN,.

W. are authorized to announce GEORGE
F.. 8ELvIN. ot Lewis township, ~, n cnndi-
date for the ofice Of sheriff, subject to the
decision Of the Republican Primary Election
to be held. Tuesday. August Il. isi.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-07-12

We ,rr authorized to announce NEVILLE
DICKSON ~ Enr.>, township. ~ u rnndi
date 'ur the Office % Treasurer. subject tu
the decision ~ the Republican Primary Ei,r-
tiuu. tu H. held Tuesday, August ~ inl:.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-07-12

"" at" authorized IN announce FRED ".
rDpk. "i l'ninn tuwnship, ~ - r,ndidat" for
ia" office NJ Treasurer, subject to he decision
nf the Republican Primary Llcr'lun.tn hr he'd
Tuesday. Nugust u. 1879.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-07-12

We are authorized To announce PERRY ".
RA MSAv, ~ Hickory township. a. u candi-
date for the once ~ As,c>sor, subject To the
decision Of the Republican Primary Election.
10 he held Tuesday, August Il. iai!.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-07-12

wish 4" announce myself ~ u randidat"
ff"u i"rb"> township Tor the oi'i,'v ~
tnuuty .ludg" from ih" south District. suit.
lr,'i To- ,hr decision - ~" Republican rti-
mary E,criinp. iu br held Tuesday Nulu,tt.
Iri. rErEE II. RAISER.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-07-12

George Lukens was in ST. Joseph,
last Saturday. to see his wife, who
was operated upon for appendicitis,
q couple. OF weeks ago. He reports
that she Is getting along nicely and
will return home Thursday OF this
week.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-07-12

We are authorized To- announre CALVIN q.
BROWN. ~ Minton township. ~ . candidate
Tor the office of Assessor. subject to the dcri-
sion of the Republican Primary Election. tn
he held Tuesday. August H. 49,!
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-07-12

We are au'hurl,"d Ia announce -EBDt RN
CARSON ~ Lewis township. ~ a candidate
Tor the Office ~ Treasurer. subject tu the de.
cision II Il" Republican Primary Election. to
be held Tuesday, August H. ipi..