davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
GLENNEY WINS GOLF TITLE
Defeats Brother on Plainfield
Country Club Links.

VIII T. Glenney won the golf champion
ship for the year at the Plainheld Coun-
try Club yesterday. defeating his brother
w. Lester Glenney, in the final round,
up and .. The latter was off his game
and the former won with comparative
ease.
A. j. Watson defeated III. r. Stockton,
and /, in the final round for the defeat
ed eight Of the first sixteen; d. o. Rogers
defeated d. w. Taylor, 4 and 3, In the
final round for the second sixteen.
The cards were returned in a four-ball
eighteen holes selected score competition
as follows:
C. c. Burke and l.. n. Gates, 7S-20-59;
j. +. Erickson and Ralph SHOEMAKER,
billet: G.. f. Earl and c. $. Clay,
S5-21-6i: H. l.. Conrad and w. b. Tyler,
Kleinecke. s3-1s-G+; s;'H; Patterson and
and r 8 Rowland. 7215-s7; r. W. Will
son and Arthur Murphy. 7S-9-69: II. q.
Munger and II. ID. Hibbard, S-lO.H; 3
Golf ball sweepstakes, eighteen holes
medal play. handicap-C. c. Burke.
s2-2O-72: L. II. Gates, s5-G-72; II. p.
Butler. S7-l4-T; D. W, Taylor, sS-GL7t;
A. ]. Watson. 79-5--74; z, J. Waring,
9l-l9-75: r. o. Reinhart, S2-6-16; d. II.
Rowland. 96-1s-7s; ]. r. Evans, 91.ls-I9;
w, Kleinecke. 106-26-Sl; II. G. Phillips,
1l6-27-S; w. 3. Tyler, 105-22-S3; r. q.
Morse sS-lf-7: II. l.. Conrad,
ii7-25-s2; Charles Dubois. l2+-H-S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
The EASIEST WAY.

A condensed list of rooms in the
Tr;bune's Room and Board Register.
Consult IL. a20 Tribune Bldo.--AdN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13

Referee--F. Davies. LInesmen-Dunster and
Yates. Goal-shanholt. Time OF hslves-Forty-
FIVE minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13

HANDICAP VS.. PAR.

Club championship. second division thnal
round)-H, w, Pratt beat ALLEN Lichtenheim.
2 up and 10 play
Third division (hnal rouni)-H O. strest
beat b. T. Kennedy. 4 Up and 3 10 play.
Consolation division final Iound)-C. r. Gil
lett beat g. E. Widmer, 2 up and 20 play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
GOLFERS OUT IN FORCE
Holiday and Fine Weather
Bring Many to Links.
YALE TEAM WINS EASILY
Defeats Wykagyl by Safe Mar
gin in Team Match Over
Westchester Course.

Yale took the measure Of Wykagyi In 9
team match over the Westchester County
links yesterday by 7 points to 2. The con-
ditions called :or four-ball foursomes. and
the Nassau system Of scoring was used.
T. " Birmingham, who with g. f. Wild
mer was a point winner for the home
contingent. also topped the list In the
handicap against boyle, finishing down.
The scores and summary follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13

In addition to the medal play handicap
In two classes the Forest Hill Field Club
members took part in sweepstakes both
morning and afternoon yesterday, in view
OF the opportunity afforded by the holl-
day. r. f. Rose, with a card Of 93-23-70,
won In the early competition, while W.
Crowell led the field In the afternoon
sweepstakes with Ss-15-71.
Crowell was also winner IN the first
division OF the medal play handicap with
the same card, while Herman Schwinn
showed the way in the second set with
91-20-1.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13

The first round of match play in three
classes in the October tournament was
run off at the Dunwoodle Country Club
yesterday, besides the finals for the presi-
dents, first vice-president' and second
Independents cups and the Red Card
competition d. II. Thomas beat M. O.
Mcdonald for the presidents trophy by
up and to play. -i
W. w. Babcock, by defeating J. A. SUIT
ton up and 1 to play, captured the first
vice-president's cup, while Z. n. Stuart,
won the second vice-president's cup by
taking the measure of 8. II. Hutan. up.
There was a tie in the first class Of the
Red Card competition between ]. w. Nc
Mennany and NJ. G. Mcdonald, with re-
spective cards of 76-5--1 and 75-4-1.'
In Class B, T. d. Peltpn was the win
ner, with s2-21-7, while in the third set
e. C. Chalsant topped the list, with
95-2+-7l.
The result in the first round Of match
play follows:
October tournament Class A first roundl-
]. w. Weston beat NJ c. Mcdonald by de-
fault; W. X. Caldwell beat J. J. Hamilton by
default d. H. Thomas bSat II. II. Mcclure,
up; s. j. Ross beat George c. Sly, up; W. w.
Harris beat Robert Collier. 2 mp and l to play;
George II. Gillett beat 5. Roberts, up; J.: w.
McMennany beat p. II. Goldsmith, up; Albert
McDougsl beat Charles L. Fletcher. up and
to play
Class p Cnrst round)-A. D. Rode beat Q.
W. Jackson by default: r. II. Cote beat z.
n. Stuart, 4 up and to play: 5. Price beat
W. Miligan. up and TO play; e. Rode beat
Peter Hoyt, UP and to play; A. A. Ahearn
beat j. A. Dutton. 8 up and 3 TO play; r. NJ.
Bartholomew beat s. II. Hutaf. 1 up 90
holes) X. 8. Carman beat W J. barrow, up
and to play; ID. ID. Weaver beat p. H. Nc
Laughlln, up.
Glass c FIRST round)-Antrew Peterson beat
r.. E. Jennett by default; II. II. Buckley beat
I. L. lie Perrier, Up and 3 TO play; Michael
McCuinness beat John MoNalr up and 10
play; d. ID. Pelton beat r. f. Manley BY de-
fault; Charles Murray beat l. Russell by de-
fault; J. H. Dlnwoodie beat II. J. Kalbendach,
5 up and @ to play; w. w. Murray beat II. l..
Stohl. Up and to play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
WYKAGYL.

1ALE. W1kAU1L.
F. 3. Jennings, r., r. V. Birmingham
and G.. G. Stanley o and G. r. widmer
II. c. Lee and G. f. T.. Sturgis and
w. Gardner 40 H. " Gaines -.
J. T. Bishop and c. r. II. Hart and J.
G. Merriman 49,. Molle1, tr ....... 0
G.. Yue and ID. w. X. Gillett and
Mugge ..........3 c.. X Maltby 80.
g. A. Dixon, jr., c. NJ Reiyea and c.
and c. NJ. Baxter. 2 X. Gillett ...... o
Total - Total
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
NEW HAVEN.
WEE BURN.

e. l.. sconeld jr.. and w .. MacDonaid.''
Charlton wallace and n. l. Baldwin.
= 7, Sroreid and II. s. Cummings. .........
D. r. Rlnshart. jr.. and 4: s; Pitt.'''.'..'''
" Knapp and p. ". Knapp. .........-. .
n y Foster and y. A. lockwood ...'.'..'.. i
The Republican journal., 1912-12-19
MEDICAL INSPECTION IN MAINE
SCHOOLS.

The law permitting the employment of
school physicians for the purpose of
medical inspection has been in force less
than four years, but according to the
figures returned to the State Education
al Department twenty-five cities and
towns have taken advantage Of it, en-
ploying thirtyfour physicians. The cost
of the services of these physicians for
the year was So, 430. The fee paid for
the services of physician amounted in
no case to more than $250.00 while in
some instances the service was rendered
for small nominal charge. As a result
of the work of these physicians 5000
cases were discovered in which parents
were advised that the attention Of
family physicians should be brought to
some apparent physical defect or disease.
In addition to the work done by these
school physicians the testing of the
sight and hearing of pupils was conduct
ed in all schools Of the State by the
regular class room teachers, this exami-
nation being for gross defects. Accord
ing to the reports made of these tests
IL per cent. OF the children of the State
were stuff, ring from defective eyesight,
while per cent. suffered from defective
hearing.
The Republican journal., 1912-12-19
q MORE SUNLIGHT IN THE HOME.

Fresh air enthusiasts are familiar
enough to most of US, but we hear less
of enthusiasm for light. Darkened sick
rooms are too common. Sir B. W. Rich
ardson, the eminent London scientist and
physician, declared that when the pro-
fessors of healing enter sick room their
first words in most cases ought to be
Goethe's dying exclamation, More
light! More light!'' The light Of the
sun is Gods own microbe killer, germi-
eide, disinfectant, prophylactic, sick
ness healer. There is no physician, no
chemical antidote, no compounded pre-
scription to be compared with sunlight.
Without it nature could not perform
her functions. Man, beasts, birds, in
sects would fall victims to the deadly
gases that would prevail. The horrid
mists and deadly gases are dispersed and
decomposed by the action of light. Let
it in, everywhere! Let the light in more
and more abundantly. Faded carpets
are not as pitiful as faded cheeks. Spoil
ed cushions are trivial compared with
spoiled health. Darkened rooms are too
suggestive Of darkened lives. Christian
Herald.
The Republican journal., 1912-12-19
DRIVES OFF A TERROR.

The chief executioner of death in the win
ter and spring months is pneumonia. Its adj
vance agents are colds and grip. In any at
tack by one of these maladies no time should
be lost in taking the best medicine obtainable
to drive it off. Countless thousands have found
this to be DR.. Kings New Discovery, "My hus-
band believes it has kept him from having
pneumonia three or four times" writes Mrs.
George W. Place, Jacksonville, VT, land for
coughs, colds and Group we have never found
its equal" Guaranteed for all bronchial affec-
tions. Price so cts. and $l.O0. Trial bottle
free at.aIl druggists.
The Republican journal., 1912-12-19
THE RECALL OF JUDICIAL DE-
CISIONS,

AS regards the only thing in the Roose-
Welt confession of faith upon which the
leader of the Progressives can claim
copyright, namely, the recall of judicial
decisions, something needs to be said. In
the speech which Roosevelt delivered at
Chicago on Wednesday he said:
eff legislature, executive or court
stands in the way, then in lawful and
orderly fashion and along the lines laid
down in the national Progressive plat
form, we intend to see that the will of
the people is carried out; and that judge,
legislature and executive officer alike do
their full part in thus carrying out the
will of the people. No party which
denies to the people the right to secure
Justice as we Progressives propose,
when the courts interpret the constltu-
ton so as to enthrone injustice, has the
right to claim credit for sincerity in any
effort to work for industrial and social
Justice. All other measures are useless
if we permit body which is not respon-
sible to the people to have the final say
as to whether the people shall or shall
not in their laws do complete social and
industrial Justice o..
In this proposal lies the danger, for if
carried into effect it would make our
courts, from the lowest to the highest,
theplaythings of popular passion. ltwould
take the Interpretation of our constitu-
ton and our laws out of the jurisdiction
of the courts and place it in the hands of
the people, to be decided in the heat of
passion perhaps; it would make those for
whose protection or punishment the con-
stituton was adopted and laws were
made the interpreters of that constitu-
ton and those laws; it would place in
the hands of the people a power that has
proved fatal in every attempt at self
government since the world began, a
power that destroyed ancient Greece as
republic or an aggregation of republics
and which was the undoing of ancient
Rome. AS a preacher of platitudes
Roosevelt is something of a bore, tire
some but not dangerous; as an advocate
of the recall idea, with his energy and
persistency, and in view of the fact that
he has burned all his political bridges be-
hind him and is fighting in desperation
with all avenues of retreat cut off, he is
real menace to the country, man dan
gerous because he possesses enough good
qualities to attract following ready to
fight with him to the last ditch. -Bldde-
ford Journal.
The Republican journal., 1912-12-19
THE CHRISTMAS SEAL.
BY S. E. KIsER.

BY S. E. KIsER.
I'm little, but travel far.
NV mission is to lessen grief.
To search among the plaques that are
And Danish from the world their chief.
However poor you chance to be,
Or young or old. or weak or strong,
Your servant l will gladly be,
So that you. too, may help along.
help to rid the world of dread,
To darkened places give light;
l lift up many wearied head,
am Waterman in the night.
I bring a message of good cheer,
preach the creed of brotherhood;
show the way and make it clear.
My object is the common good.
l lift the fallen, aid the weak,
watch beside the infants cot;
I bring the color to his cheek.
Who languishes where hope is not.
swing the gates of gloom ajar,
help to make the future bright;
Pm little, but travel far;
am Waterman of the night.
The Republican journal., 1912-12-19
Belfast Free Library

DN1luSl
NEW BOOKS. NOVEMBER, 1912,
PHILOSOPHY.
Bjorkman, Edwin.
Is there anything new under the
sun? 1911. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1O4 B IS
Dugdale Richard L.
The Jukes; a study in crime pau
perism and heredity. 1910.. l32Ds
RELIGION.
Wellington, Nellie Urner
Historic churches of America.
277 W IA
SOCIOLOGY.
Chancellor, William Estabrook.
Glass teaching and management.
1910. Observation-Disclosures. 371.2C 36
Ferri, Enrico.
Criminal sociology. 19OO..... 1854 F Al
SCIENCE.
Darwin, Charles Robert
The descent of man. 187l........... 575 D 25
Sharp, Dallas Lore.
The face of the fields 1911 ....... 5O4 Sh 2
USEFUL ARTS.
Mosher. Eliza Maria.
1ledItA anu udpplIeSS lSlZ........ OH M S5
FINE ARTS.
Maxwell, William Stirling.
Annals of the artists of Spain.
..........,.................... 1886 M As
LITERATURE.
Cicero, Marcus Tullius.
On the nature of the gods; on d.
vination; on the republic 1858. S75 ca
Dobso Austin.
Old Kensington palace and other
papers 1910. Observation-Disclosures. 1924 D So
Fitch, George Hamlin.
Modern English books of power.
lSlZ-... Observation-Disclosures. S24 SIS
Gates, Lewis Edwards
Studies and appropriations. 19OO.,. sl4G2
Guingamor.
Guingamor, Lanval. Tyolet, Bis
claveret........... Observation-Disclosures. 8411F
Morris, Richard.
Specimens of early English.
2Vols............. SILL M So
Van Dyke, Henry.
Poems. 1911......... .................. 81 2-2
TRAVEL AND DESCRIPTION.
Baedeker, Karl.
Southern Italy and Sicily with ex-.
cursions to Sardinia. Malta and
Corfu 1912 45B14.2
Margoliouth, David Samuel.
Cairo, Jerusalem and Damascus
1907. ...........................T 621 M
Rand. Mentally & Co.
Library atlas of the world 2 vols.
19l2"............ 912 R
HISTORY.
Keene, Henry George
History of India. 2 vols 1906. 954 K 25
Shuster, William Morgan.
The strangling of Persia. 1912 955 Sh 9
Trevelyan. George Otto.
The American Revolution Vols
q 973.3 Z
FICTION.
Coulevain, Pierre de
The unknown isle. 1911 C 1922
Daviess, Maria Thompson.
The road to Providence. 191O..... D 1852
Rose of old Harpeth l912., D285.3
Harris, Cora.
A circuit riders wife. 1910..."..... H 239-
Ewes second husband l911....... H 1892
Johnson, Owen.
Slower at Yale. 1912. J622-4
Lucas, Edward Verrall.
London lavender. 19l2........ ....... L96.2
Smith, Francis Hopkinson.
The arm chair at the inn. 1872. SIN Tic
Sue, Eugene.
The wandering Jew................,.... 843 Su
Train. Arthur.
&c. O." or, In the wireless house.
6Sl
Trollope, Anthony.
Is he Popenjoy? 2 vols. Manor
House Novels. Observation-Disclosures. T 1929
The Vicar of Bullhampton. Manor
House Novels. T 74-27
Williamson, {. N. 6 A. M.
The heather moon. 1912.............. w 6S-14
JUVENILE BOOKS.
| Brooks, Amy.
Prue's little friends. 1912.......... J-B 1928
Irving, Washington.
| Legends of the Alhambra. Illus
trations in color. 1910...........". S17 Ir 3-3
Copy g.
Wheeler, Francis Rolf.
| Boy with the U. S. census. Vol
| of the U. S. Service Series. 1911. J-W 563-3
Cash Bargain.
Hallett & Cumston Square Rosewood
Piano with cover and stool complete.
Price $1,000. c. o. POOR,
! 40 20 Church Street, Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1912-12-19
PENSION PAYMENTS.
Veterans Protest Against the New sys

Veterans Protest Against the New System.
The new system proposed by the Fed
eral Government for the payment of
quarterly pensions has aroused storm
of protest from the veterans. I'm
der this new system, which is the re-
suit of an act passed by Congress in
August in connection with the consolida-
ton of the 10 Pension Agencies through
out the country, the Endorsement of two
witnesses will be required on the pay
ment checks in order to establish the
identity of the pensioners. This is the
first time in the history of the Pension
Bureau that such requirement has been
made.
In spite of the fact that the new act
does not take effect until Jan. 81. 1913.
checks for the present quarterly nav.
ment are to be payable only under the
regulations imposed by the new sy stem.
The requirement of two witnesses is re.
garded as great hardship by many of
the persons on the rolls of the Boston
agency, numbering about Sc, 900 in all.
There is also much protest against re-
quirement that each pensioper present
his original certificate when getting the
check cashed. Many of the pensioners
have lost their certificates, and much
complication is expected to result.
The Republican journal., 1912-12-19
Cash Bargain.

Hallett & Cumston Square Rosewood
Piano with cover and stool complete.
Price $1,000. c. o. POOR,
40 20 Church Street, Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1912-12-19
No. 2642.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
SEARSPORT NATIONAL, BANK

AT searsport, in the state of blaine, at the,
close of business November go 1912
RESOURCES,
The Republican journal., 1912-12-19

''e lid hI-~fY III d room WHeIe
Nnperauure is maintained to min
'fsctioi Of degree. There is three
a Vofi .aid out up here in building a
1F anu other necessary things for re-
'"g The lens when it is done. The
q The dome is estimated to cost
'~ ana mounting the glass $55, 600.
1sn'' CONE here from all over the
:" 10 study their methods. The work
''''y al aone by photography. They
'' exposure Of anywhere from q
'T''t 1s to several hours, the tele-
'sig made to follow the star by
r@'fS. The telescope and mount.
| o''sn a -oHs and | can move it with
'DseF' It is SO accurately balanced.
sg'alLoa here is about 5000 feet
" .Ds sceo=ry is very grand"
[e, "sia and myself have spent
krf '1,'s ia The schoolroom deriving
sIoSns.,ns.s treasure from watching the de.
5ss III the youthful mind. Now
Roces,6se a chance to view creative
this 's .s ii the closest range allowed us
b torn. human beings and worlds, al
tdnp mature and, disappear, &C.
nsFo W 'ae same laws. 1t is our duty
4 ntnoo.Ii5 inward life as beautiful az
biz AZ " a and to follow nature as faith
nj at n ,"5 Ear Of corn which bursts its
N46sr5s9 a ny and enters upon wild
eept III. u ME. When man learns tt
b., t5 l.s NE as hut one step in a long
saSars f,o ae will learn to derive more
with tb iola the present by associatine
past and the future.
lhOtndiyo GEO. M. COLE.
'' Me, Dec. 4, 1912.
The Republican journal., 1912-12-19
FAMOUS STAGE BEAUTIES.

look with horror on Skin Eruptions, Blotches,
Sores or Pimples. They don't have them, nor
will any one, who uses Bucklen's Arnjca Salve.
vanish before it. 1t cures sore lips, chapped
hands. chilblains; heals burns, cuts and bruises.
unequalled for piles. Only 25c at all druggists
The Republican journal., 1912-12-19

Ex-yeterinsry Inspee tor Bureau of Animal
Industry U. S. Department of Agriculture.
VETERINAR
TREATS ALL DISEASES OF ANIMALS
Hospital, Pharmacy and Office,
SPRING STREET, BELFAST, MAINE
hospital Never Closed.
hones-Hospital 1913. Residence 69-1]
The Republican journal., 1912-12-19
'OIlS A FOUL PLOT.

y 6Ossl, e'u plot exists between liver
4 ake n. cause distress by refusing to
~ sps. Aihg's New Life Pills, and end
Ffebt ~, s0uf system. They gently COM
lssto,. VI stomach, liver and bowels.
ksa d,r. s'uf health and all good feelings
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-04
Attention Attention Mrs pr. Edwards

Trance, Test and Business Medium consultation on all affairs of life. If there tE HTythiug you wish to know, any desire of your heart un- graufied, consult this eirtedd w-eiffsstt VI iffsstttt il fl whose power has mystihed the most akepucai. Special rates this month.
 PARLoRs MAURICE FLATS
 FLAT "F" < Services every Sunday at 7.45, at Lyric Theater.
 Park Avenue cars stop at the door. Phone 322
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-04

Cohn, w. + Ellis Fortio and Anto- nlo. c. N Ferguson, E. w. Fulton, Fugels Market, II Feheimer God. dard hotel. Jack Coodlne. l.. F. Gre nIer, A. J. Gunher J. Geschmay, Dr. M. l.. Harrall. Horse Shoe bath house, II s. Wood and Coal Company, H $. Bath House, Wander Housley, H s. Commissic,1 Company pr. P ". Johns. Jos sphine hotel, pr, F. w
 Jelks, Japanese Art Store. Joe Le
 Roy, Charles Lyle, Lyceum theater, Ledgerwood Brothers. Lamar Bath House. Roy Levi C. Ledwidge, To. peg Remedy Company, J. J McManps, \. Marx, Missouri Lumber Company, Metropolitan Restaurant. Magnesia Bath House. Milwaukee notel Mar
 quette hotel, s. Meyer. Murray Trans fer Company. Mattar Brothers, A.. Minzer, Ed E. ttUuHey, Leo McI-augh- lin. Oliver Fnnie Company Preston hotel, Price and Althony. John Pal mer, J H Peyser, C A. Parker, Prin- cess theater. D. c. Rugg, Dr C NJ. Roberts, F. w Rector, w l Rogers. C. F Rowher Rockafellow Bath House, Spalding hotel. s. A. sanmoas and Son. F. Schudmak, stitt Bard ware Company c w. sweaeinsoq. Sorrels Drug Company w. TT Shan
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-04
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Gatty Sellars. solo organisI of the Queens Hall concerts, London, Erg- land, win give recital of tne Soro
 nation music as performed in West minister Abbey at the crowning oi King George and Queen Mary. and other selections Friday, February 9, at SIS D. m Cathedral chimes brought from London will be used in conjunction wi.h Inc organ Ticket
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-04

Mrs. F N Holmes Of 160l Central avenue was buried in Greenwood eem- etery yesterday afternoon. Rev French Thompson officiating. She leaves one son to mourn her loss Fred Holmes He feels a sense of gratitude and appreciation for the kindness extended to her and him ny their many friends during her sick ness and after her death and for the beautiful floral offerings. ead takes this opportunity to express his thanks.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-04
ADVERTISING FUND.
List of Additional Subscriptions to
 This Prominent Work.

The additional list to the subscrib- CTS to the advertising fund Of .he Buainess- Mems League, me Of Il ? most popular and welcome subscrip- tions ever made up in this city, is shown herewith. and is further tes- timonial 10 the fact that the people realize the real returns they are get ting from this field Of work:
 D w Anselberg. l. w Engie F. M Browasln, c. s. Bell, Dr. J W Bush. F. L. Bsgs. D. Burgauer. s A Burroughs and Company, Christer- fer Jackson Piano Company, L. D. E Cooper. Dr. W M connnll. Fl. NJ
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-04
WARNING ORDER
n the Garland Chancery Court:
 II McCafferiy Plaintiff,

In the Garland Chancery Court: II. McCafterty Plaintiff,
 Against
 W. E. Mitchell. Lewis Hays. Adam Hays, Edwin Daniel James Hays aid Hays Brothers, Immigration. Improvement and. Real Estate Company, t.fTitFdi Defendants. Ihe defendant James Hays and Hays Brothers immigration. Improve ment and Real Estate Company. Linn tied, are warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer inc complaiui of uhe plaintiff Given under my hand and seal of said Court on tnis 27th day of Janu- ary i9l2
 IT, 4. WHlTTINCTON, Clerk.
 $ NJ Erickson, Deputy. T E Rutherford, Attorney ad lltem.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-04
CURES COLD IN CHEST.

Sometimes iii an hour Just rub on Begy's MuRtarine and pain will van- ish Nothing so good for corns, bun. ions, coughs. sore throat or ches,. rheumatism, neuralgia. stiff joints. earache. toothache etc. Be sure it's Begy's. All druggists guarantee it.. 25 cents
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-04
DUFFIE'S =

50 cents and $l0O, on sale at Wy att's book store.
 The Womans Missionary Society ia fortunate in securing this eeiebrat- ed musician for a recital This k q chance in life time to hear music fit for king sad we hnpn- -eNeryofie will avail themselves of this splen- did opportunity
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-04

non, ] A. Smith, r. M sigler H. Strauss and Company, l.. F. sa~yei, Charles Trufitt. Woodeocis ard Law son G. P. Wilmington. Wooten atta Rector C. Welcher, R. r Whiie. R. l.. Williams.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-04

Rev George II. carringer will be- gin revival services at the Church of Christ, corner of Ward avenue and Fifth street, commencing today The public is cordially invited