davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-12
To We'd at saltwater.

s. Cohn left last evening for Still
water, Mimi. where his marriage to
Miss Nj. Bernstein of that city takes
place next Sunday. After a short trip
they will return to this city to reside.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-12
Enroute to Fargo.

Mrs. Peter Wild arrived from osna-
brock last evening and after visiting
over night with her brother. j. P.
f~ahnlander. left this morning for
Fargo TO attend commencement at
Sacred Hear academy, her daughter,
Miss olivia, being one of the grad
yates. Another daughter. Miss Verna.
also attends school there and before
returning home the three will visit
Mrs. Wild's mother, Mrs. Joseph
fahnlander at Georgetown. Mimi, for
d week before returning home.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-12
Suffrage Convention Tomorrow.

Mrs. Alice Nelson Page and DR.. Mac
sanders. president and vice president
OF the Votes for Women club. Mrs.
James Collins and probably Miss Der
ina and Miss Mary McCum-
her, the clubs secretary and treas,Ir-
or. will leave tomorrow morning for
fargo where they will take part in
the state convention for the organiza-
ton Of the North Dakota Woman's
Suffrage association. Mrs. Page is on
the program to give the aft
er the address of welcome by Mrs. r..
NJ. pollock and it is expected that
ABOUT twenty-five Or thirty women's
clubs in the state will be represented
by delegates.
n DAY as arranged by the Fargo
Votes for Women league will he q
husN one. the sessions to take place
morning, afternoon and evening and
the Grand Forks delegates will not re-
turn until Friday morning. The days
complete program follows. morning
and afternoon sessions to be held at
the public library:
/. Morning.
IL o'clock-Temporary ORGANIZATION.
Perfect permanent organization.
Afternoon.
1:45 p. m.-Address of Welcome. Mrs
r. NJ. Pollock.
Response-Mrs. Alice Nelson Page,
Irand folks. Music.
? p. m.-Business session. Election of
officers.
3 p. m.-Address: Legal Status of
Women. Miss Perley. Fargo college.
3:30 p. m.-Music.
3:45 p. m.-Address: Relation Be-
tween Woman Suffrage and Other
Reforms Miss Candis Nelson. VAL
ley City. State Superintendent Fran
chise. w. G.. T. U.
Evening at Assembly Hall.
5 p. m.-Playlet: The Pot and the
Kettle the cast for which is as fol-
lows:
Mr.. Brewster. Lyle Davis
Mrs. Brewster. Mrs. Eugene l.. Snider
Marjorie. their daughter ..........
.......... Miss Hermoine Mitchell
Nell. their niece. Miss Jessie CIoutier
Ernest, Marjorie's sweetheart. .....
Edmund Otis Freeman
Following the presentation of the
playlet and informal reception will be
held. which will he in the nature of a
get-together affair something like the
men like to have.
Needless to say. the business of the
convention will be disposed Of with
dispatch. and the social features will
be neglected. A large attendance
will he welcomed at this pioneer meet
ing of s%uffrasists of the state.
an. II is particularly hoped that Far
go women will fly their colors, upon
this suspicious occasion.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-12
Speaks at Devils Lake.

Devils Lake World: Mrs. Jerry
Stevens, wife of Senator Stevens of
Grand Forks. will he in the city next
Thursday and will speak at the court
house, giving a free lecture on the sub
ject. The Great White Plague" Mrs.
stevens has been touring the state
and is an interesting talker making
friend and interesting many wher-
ever she has been. She has given
her whole time to the work of anti
tuberculosis and DIR. Crcwe who is
responsible for her coming to this city
can be congratulated in having under
taken to have the message of good
delivered in Devils Lake.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-12
Sister is Called Abroad.

Fargo Courier-Eews: A cahlesram
was received Yesterday morning bv
e r. a: Beard to the effect that
nus son. Hubert. Rhodes scholas at
Oxford, was to submit at once 70 an
operation for appendicitis.
Miss Margaret Beard, who left a
week ago for New Hampshire. where
she planned to visit for a week or So,
Viii sail on the steamship Cvnbric.
OF the White Star line. for London,
June Is. 1t is hoped she may he abl..
to he at the bedside of her brother
ID a Very short time. Friends of the
a speedy
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-12
Sorority House Parry.

1AouSt fdlJy.
About twenty girls of the kappa
Alpha Theta sorority will bring tho
UNIV efsltE year To d close with a Jolly
mousse party at Maple Lake where
tneS VIII be entertained as guests of
Mrs. J.. n. t~lassell and he. daughter
selma, al the f~iassell, I3endeke and
Mosseln cottages. The girls will o.,
over Friday morning and will in
uulGe IN every paStinle known 10 lake
NE until Monday evening. Moor
boats, row boats and sail boats viii
ne at their disposal during their stav
and there will be no limit ia the
hours they may keep. In the psriv
VINO VIII take the early train FRIDAY
morning will be Misses Selma Has
sell. Donna Forkner of Wahpetnn,
Margaret Fawcett, Vera KELSEY An.
IA Mcllraith. Inez Serumgard OF De-
Ills Lake. Jessie Grassick. Ethel Rem
wick of Neche. Myrtle Halvorson a.
Sorthwood. Blanche Daily of Mimic
Gertrude Could of Glenhurn. Alice
Lowe of kenmare. Hazel Ladd. Alice
kolars, Eleanor Lowe of kenrnare
LaBelle Mahon of Langdon. Jeanette
Thomas of Elyria. Ohio. and PERTAINS
several more who will decide to 1oin
the party before they leave
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-12

Nj: AVice Wright VAS =, delightful,
h"Stess of this Afternoon "h N she en-.
'srta!ned al bridge at Tho home ul
n " sister. Mrs. Nj. q. Olson ON South
sixth street. Miss Wrigh, who has
~ n attending the university here for
tie past year leaves m"Xt week 10,
n"r home neat Chicago for thu. sum.
mer vacation and this afternoon gath.
cred her girl friends at the Olsor
nome for a farewell social afternoon
me guests numbered enough for four
tables and the spirited game WAS fol
lowed by a delectable luncheon serv.
Ice.
Miss Wright used quantities of earl,
summer garden flowers for the decor
atoms of her rooms and was assisted
during the afternoon by Miss Mildred
torliss.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-12

inns afternoon at t.@o o'clock Two
touring cars with d party OF Young
people as passengers viii start for
Mapl" Lake whore they will enjoy a
cottage house party outing until next
Monday. Miss Madeline Turner and
Howard Maher of Devils LAX. viii
drive the TWO cars and Mrs. 4. +,
Turner will accompany the party as
chaperone. Fishing, boating, sailing
aho plchicklng are on the program
good time is sure to be- had, In ,he
company Will be Misses Echo and
Madelin" Turner. Vaughn Miller of
l.aMouro, Pauline Serumsard of Dcv-
us Lake and Beth Covert of Oakcs.
Messrs, Van GLADDEN.. LINN Staubaugh
OF Fargo. Howard Mahor of Devils
Lake; victor Campbell of Hamilton
and Ray Pinkham of Casseltnn
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-12
To Visit at Minnctonka.

Mrs. George A. Benson of East
Grand Forks leaves this evening for
Lake Minnetonka where she will visit
for some time with her sisters, Misses
Clare and Harriet fielliwell. Miss
Clare Helliwell leaves soon for a trip
abroad. having planned to study in
Paris for her NJ. A. degree in French
and Mrs. Benson wishes to have a
farewell visit with her before she
LEAVES. She will also visit with her
brother. Arthur l.. Helliwell and his
wife before returning
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-12
Society Personals
z x X x x = < * X * * X

* 4 s 1888 SIS y 4 ,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-12
Mrs. Gushing Special Guest.

Wis. (VSSIIIIX STNCtdI UUt1SL.
Fargo Courier-News Mrs. w. +
Cushing, society editor of the Courier.
News. has been invited by the North.
ern Pacific railway TO be it's guest TO,
a few days on the farmers institute
special which starts today on it's mis-.
sion Of education around the state
Mrs. Gushing will join the train mex,
Sunday at jamestown and will write
of those matters in this educational
work which pertain to the women,
who are being given special recogni.
tion on the program of this institute
m wheels.
Fair Isn't IT.?
II by searching the ads YOU could
md out how to save 10 per cent In
% per cent on YOUR street car fares.
N,Gllldn,i I,nli SaornL 2 ILL l.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-12

Miss Evelyn McMurray of Mime
apolis is the guest Of Mrs. William
Dryburgh during commencement a
the uniyerSity
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-05-02
FOR THE STOMACH.
Here's an Offer You Should not
Overlook.

Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets
remedy stomach troubles by aid
ing nature to supply the eley
ments the absence Of which III
the gastric juices causes indi-
gestion and dyspepsia They
aid the stomach to digest food
and to quickly convert it into
rich red blood and material nee
cessary for overcoming natural
body waste.
Garry q pacEa age Of Rexall
Dyspepsia Tahset5 III your vest
pocket. or keep them in your
room. Take one after each
heavy meal and prove our as
seTtion that indigestion will not
bother vou.
We know what Rexail By
spepsia Tablets are and what
they will DO. We guarantee
then? to relieve indigestion and
dyspepsia. If they fail we will
refund Your money. Three
sizes: 2j cents, 50 cents, and
$1.0G. Remember. you can OBJ
tain RcxalI Renedios only at
oar stcre-The ReXall Store.
Pickcns Drug co.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-05-02
no CAUSE 70 DOUBT.
!. Statement Of Facts Backed by
a Stcong Guarantee.

= c.,1arantna irlml2iIt2 and
80; r.;;cf to III sufferers
fro:,, ; construction IN every
eaen 20 u.i,o ore o,',, ran,eav fails to
- 80 w, y 80 ya ,;1i III r+,,, f}a n,onev
~ ,,o;I - - fo,.i Tha+'s q fran
Lf,.anrn,,f l of factsN and we want
,.o,, - c,,hcfantiafe them ST o,lr
;;.1,
Pavq?) Or7a,Iics are eaten lust
ia r,n1v aro narf;cnia1.y
,,,...,,,,,r 5aj a..,'.a ,a!a j., action.
49,, 49,. - +,!-o,l ~ oov .;.a l9y
-. ':$>,, - =, c.,,,eo s;a,.,.;,o..a -
w ;,uS N''.''., ,';,'l 'Io.
..'S,'ss =. 10 o.ss,t,,
> - - 80. . ,,,,,-,.,;i.l ~! 'l.,t ,.,;
- -, ''..an ' tba o....:,,5s; <.;ti,
: ;n.: 1a..,. a.;,,c in contact
.,,.a,~...,..... ,t...,n@ IS = 5r,iI!a-
1;,,. ionic moon tin The relaxed
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-05-02
Seach Returns.

New York, April 24.-Fred-
erick O. Beach and Mrs. Beach
reached here today on the
Kaiser Wilhelm II from a trip
abroad, where Mr.. Beach learn
ed that he was wanted in Aiken,
8. G.. on the charge Of having
attacked Mrs. Beach there on
February 26.
The attack on Mrs. Beach
created a sensation in society.
She was siezed in front of the
Beach winter home in Aiken
and slashed in the throat with
a sharp weapon. It was said
that Mrs. Be ch stated that he
ran from the house to his wife S
rescue when he heard her
screams. After Mrs. Beach s
recovery she and her husband
returned North and sailed fol
Europe. Later a warrant was
issued on the affidavit OF a de,
tective accusing Mr.. Beach OF
the attack.
Mrs. Beach's hand rested in
her husbands arm as they des-
cended the gangway Of the
steamer.
Mr.. Beach declined to say any,
thing about the case.
Passengers on the steamship
said the couple kept to their
cabin most Of the time.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-05-02
Anderson Hospital Burned

Anderson April 25.-G'he An
derson county hospital, o three
story brick building constructed
four years ago by public sub
scriptinns at a cost OF $50. 800,
was completely DESTROYED by fire
this afternoon. The amount ot
insurance is s27,G00. The fire is
said to have originated from 3
lighted match carelessly handled
by an oil wagon driver as he de
possited a can Of kerosene on the
side porch of the building. The
kerosene became ignited and an
adjoining can Of gasoline ex-
ploded, throwing the flames al
over the side Of the building.
Twelve patients We're in the hos
pital. six of whom Were able %
walk With assistance 20 tn" ele
vator where ;}:cH- We're lowered
to safety. The remaining siz
had just undergone operations
aud it was necessary 10 rescu"
them through windows on the
second floor. They We're taken
to safety by means Of ladders.
Miss jamie Langley, of Mt.
Carmel this state, a nurse who
was operated on this morning
had a narrow escape FROM being
burned to deaf /. i'he flames
cut off every passage leading to
her room and two gentlemen
came near being suffocated
when flames burst upon them
as they attempted to reach her,
in answer to her screams for
help. Miss Langley was taken
through the window just Iii
time. for as she was being low
cred to the ground, the flames
encompassed her room. -Four
ladies Were rescued through
second story windows, and so
narrow We're the escapes the
rescuers did rot have time to
even throw bed clothing around
their bodies. They We're lower
ed to the ground in a nude con
dition.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-05-02
Is .I50 We're distributed.

:ss226,l59 $50 We're distributed. In
the ApGii payment 1876. max
ing a total OF s57, ,695 for the
:eaT.
This aid was received by l30
schools in 20 counties. jasper.
Sumter, kershaw and Beaufort
alone are the counties not par
ticipating in high school appro-
piation.
Il is tie custom of the board
to pay the salary OF high school
instructors. although tie law
allows no school to receive more
than :s7700 in any one year. The
regulations Of the board provide
that not more than s5c0 shall go
Tor, salaries and the additional
sum mast be earned by the. high
school faculty as shown in the
report Of the high school inspec-
tor.
high schools making l4st'n-
dard units receive a oonus OF
$500, Willie high schools making
standard units receive a bonus
of 500.
In every instance where the
bonus is paid the highest class
i'm the high school must enroll
at least three pupils and next
year this number will be raised
to five. The schools making IA
units and receiving the $500
bonus for the session l9ll-l2 are:
North Augusta, Bamberg Allen
dale, st. Matthews, Dillon Sum
merville, Johnston, Winnsboro,
Fountain Inn, NinetySiX, Ian
caster, Leesville, Mullins, Sene-
ca. Central, Fairforest.
The schools making u stand
ard units and receiving the slOO
bonus; are: Due West. barn-
well. Rlackville, Manning Latta.
Bishopviile, McCoIl, Westm!nis-
teG. Hyatt Park, Jonesvillc.
Sharon.
The customary high school
diplomas will be distributed 10
graduates Of four-year high
schools who have made Il units
in their course. The increase
in number of these graduates
during the last two years is most
gratifying and shows a growth
Of more than 300 per cent.
il: tie distribution Of this 1und
the high schools in Pickens
county receiving same are: Cen
tral, 500: Liberty, $500; Pick
ems. $500.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-05-02
State Wide New s
Matters of Interest Here and There
Over South Caroline.

the subject Of scientific market
ing has awakened an interest ii
the subject OF domestic science.
In a letter before me this state
ment is made: The greatest
need Of the times is for women
to realize their economic vaiue.
It is the desire Of the State un-
ion to aid in every way to put
our people, both men and wom-
en-, to thinking. We want them
to give earnest, constant and
continuous thought to the great
questions Of domestic and farm
economy, as well as to the allied
subject of scientific marketing:
We think that scientific market
inc will be the hardest problem
of all, and therefore we are call
ing on the institutions Of higher
learning to come to our aid. AS
it will be impossible to reach al
of the colleges before the sum
mer vacation. we are addressing
a letter to them asking that
their Professors of Economics
take up this subject and at least
start the graduating classes IN
its study. To carry on the
good work still further it is cur
desire to get in touch with those
schools and neigh 5orhoods in
which classes could be formed
to study the subject, ana By co
operation to reduce the cost OF
such lectures to the State union
and to the county ana local IN,
ions, or schools, Or neighoorhGoQ
to the minimum.
It is necessary That arrange
ments be made very soon for
the ''lay-by' months Of July
and August. OF course we are
hoping that part Of the good to
be accomplished will be the Ell
largement of the Farmers TN
ion and the organization OF live
local unions.
E. ". Dabbs,
Doo = u E,r,,o arS,' "ri0O
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-05-02
Child Labor Law Violated

Anderson, April 25.-Actlng
under the direction of E.J, w al
son, commissioner of agriculture
commerce and industries. W 3.
Bonner, State factory inspector:
to day began prosecution against
John A. Lyon, superintendent
of the Orr cotton mills OF TINS
city for violating three sections
of the act regulating the en-
plovment of Children in factories
The allegation is that four chill
dren under age We're permitted
to work in the Orr mills on the
10th of April.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-05-02
Judge Jones in Anderson

Judge Ira B. Jones left Thurs
day morning for Columbia and
thence he goes to his home in
Lancaster for a few days rest.
He has had g strenuous cam
paign in Anderson county, bat
left here very much encouraged.
When he came into the county
he was almost ready to concede
it to his opponent, but he said
today that he has been SO mucn
encouraged by the converts
he has made that he believes
that there will be a surprise IN
the returns next August.
The Judge spoke here under
great Disadvantages. being very
hoarse and meeting up with a
spell of bad weather at the oat-
set. He started bis public
speaking at the point ia the
county which has been regard
ed as his opponents strongest
precinct, Pelzer, and made IS
many addresses as he could,
concluding at the Orr Mills
"Wednesday night.
Wednesday the saperinten
dent of the Orr Mill, Slr. Lyons,
posted a notice that Judge Jones
would speak there in the even
ing and there would be no re
petition of the disgusting scenes
at the court house last Saturday
when the large body Of the az
ilience was worried By the Dis
courtesy shown to Judge Jones
by a few mcu and BOYS. III
orae: at the Or vi IS "as per
feet.
Judge Jones spn2Ea fer art
hour and a half and was given &
great reception. He made man.E
friends and Supporters who at
His cnepch ST Orr mill was
along = omewhat diifyren! iiae
fro,3 the others made in ti,a
= ,1n+v and be addressed ;,;n,.
So!f nr;nciD,}tv "a industrial AMI
,.,ta. .;,n:.i n,,tte,.s ,,ao,.i;,tj;,,
80 :, 80, , ,'..',.., ~ r.. ,,oi: .g,..i
,.,,.l;>..,,,s :, ,,.. !, s;,,;4f, rarG:;.,a 10
.:ar .g6a r,s..t;m.e sy:... p.g.,,1.e;
i,,,,,,,.s;y.:v with 2 rs..aver tx
Re- IN. ::;I,ss.s;; :.i.s! IL. ..:5..,.&
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-05-02
High SellcoI .sEoaey.

At the meetiaG Of ;he State
board Of education .Npri Y - -,
the approtionmeHt OF high
school funds was na2&e iol, ;!.e
current scholastic ye;,s Tie
high school appropriation is
>50. .000. ana this money Is DIS
hursed in two paEnl5:3;s--oae
in December and oHe III April.
In the December payment
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-05-02
Strong Against Dispensary.

Saluda: The anti-dispensaly
forces in this county have just
about completed whirlwind
campaign in opposition to the
effort to have an election in this
county on the question Of re-es-
tablishing a dispensary, which
was pre- ;ipitated some three
weeks ago. The reports now
coming in show an overwhe!m-
ing majority against legalizIng
the sale of liquor and in oplosi-
ton to the call of an election,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-05-02
Notice to Teachers.

An examination for teachers
will be held in the Court House,
Friday May 3. The examina-
ton to commence at 9 O'CLOCK.
Anplicants to furnish their own
stationary. The law requires
that all applicants be at least 10
years of age.
Bv order of county Board OF
Education.
R. T. Hallum,
co. Supt. Ed.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-05-02
Results of Cyclone.

St, George. As a result OF
the tornado which swept over
the suberbs of St. George Mon
day afternoon last week, one
person is dead, several are injur-
ed and property estimated at
$4,000 in value has been de-
stroYed.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-05-02

\. =. I! zou 90 ne5 re-
ecee::ye 8 con!y OK The semti-
El2l nesG week Sou nav
:.;scW y.o;; are in arrears
MI, y0ur subscription
and ,le take it fox granted
,yoIl want ii stopped
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-05-02
Scientific Marketing

the County and Local Farm
ers' Union OF South Carolina:
The efforts of the president Of
e Farmers union to get the
lleges of the State to study
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-05-02
Wireless Operators Story

Among the saved was Harold
Bride, % years old, the junior
wireless operator on the Titanic.
He tells of what occurred in the
Continued on page Il
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-05-02
Trespass Notice.

All persons are hereby warn
ed not to Hunt, Fish, or in any
other way trespass upon the
lands of the undersigned. Dis
regard of this notice by anyone
will be prosecuted
If Mrs. J. W. Price
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-05-02

Z. ". Dabbs,
Pres, S. G. Farmers Union
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-05-02

This aid was received by l3C
schools in 80 counties. Jasper.
Sumter, kershaw and Beaufort
alone are the counties not par
ticipating in high school appro-
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-08-30

The cleanup" call for our
schools. prior 70 opening, has been
promptly me, 10y the New Liberty
board. Their school room has been
nicely papered. and other improve.
ments made.
Miss Je,,ie Engel, Of Kansas city.
who has been the guest Of Miss Mary
Moore and other Oregon friends Tor
several days. has returned 10 Kansas
City. She will resume her studies al
Park College this fail.
Fred Watson. Who has been visit.
In his father, George Watson his
sister. Mrs. VIII bragg. and other
relatives IN oregon and vicinity. re-.
turned with his vii. 20 their HON. IN
Ainswor'h, Nsh., this week.
W. T., Meyer and family, of
Mound city, will lcar. next week for
University Place, Sch. where they
90 for the purpose Of placing their
children In school. and perhaps may
'i'N'V ~ i''h'' l'l
Mrs. Fannie Ac.dale. wIo Wa
formerly Fanni. ellis, died a. hci
home in Valentine, Mont, after a
very brief Illness. The body waS
brought ~ Mound city for intrrm.nt,
where She had spent ,he greater part
Of her life.
John Mark was taken Suddenly
III with AGATE indigestion. while AT
| the hom, of "A friend east VI Mound
City. one day last week, and John
though, h" was about all In, bnt the
NJ. b.'s brought him out all right
but he had close call.
John Stoyall, living near Crazy,
on Thursday Of last week, while driv-
ing past tree, the limbs of which
overhung a roadway. a thorn pene.
tratcd one Of his eyes, the injury he.
ing so severe that he was AT once taxi
en- to st. Joseph for treat men' by a
specialist.
Samuel and Daniel Iluiait re-
ceiytd kilograms from Odessa, Mo-,
Sunday. August 20, announcing the
death Of their sister, Mrs. Ann Thrail-
Kill, on that date. She was formerly
a resident of Holt county, and We
hope to bc furnished with an obitu-
airy In time for our next publication.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-08-30

Grandpa William Kee had visit
the past week from his granddaugh-
ter, May Clark, of Mound City.
Mrs. Jacob king visited for few
days the past week with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Wade Morris, OF Mound City.
Miss Mabel Dillon, who has been
teaching at Chillicothe the past three
years, will have the Latin department
OF the Hastings, Neb., High School,
the coming year.
The Mound City News informs us
that Mrs, Elizabeth Bird, an old and
highly respected lady OF that city,
aged about 30 years, dropped dead at
her home, Thursday last, August %.
The Forest City cannery began
operation last week, with q full COM
plement ofhands. Its vinegar factory
which has been idle for several years,
again began business the fore part OF
this week, under the management Of
a Falls City, Neb., firm.