davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
N TARGETS HANDICAP.
-2s TARGETS HANDICAP.
TO PATCH UP DIFFERENCES
Capablanca Anxious to Arrange
Match with Lasker.

Walter Penn Shipley. president OF the
Franklin Chess Club. OF Philadelphia mas
stated his willingness to act as an inter-
medIarv between Or. Emanuel Lasker ana
Tosh n Capablanca In their negotiations
,or the worlds championship match which
the Cuban champion Is anxious to arrange
IN hts last statement made for publication
Dr Iasker declared Capablanca's challenge
10 be void. and suggested that any protest
by Capablanca could he addressed 10 the
president OF the franklin Chess Club' MT
Shirley has sent letter TO r. II. Rose
bault Capablancas representative In thls
country. under date Of February o. IN the
course OF which he says, among other
things:
"I am willing to act as arbitrator pro-
,,dod both Iasker and Capablanca agree
70 place the matter In my hands and TO
abide by my decision. There should be
clear statement OF all points upon which
my decision Is required, and | ought not 10
he asked 10 pass upon questions involving
moro personal difference between the play
ers.
After my decision is given there Will be
M objection 10 the same being modified or
changed. provided the changes or modifca-
tions were agreed to by both players
do not seek the honor OF acting as aroi-
traitor.
ITO reach a fair decision will require con-
siderable time. thought and research, and
fear II is more than likely that my de-
clsion. when given. will not prove entirely
satisfactory TO either Lasker or Capa-
blanca"
Patterson will this year be the scene OF
the annual championship meeting OF the
New Jersey state Chess Association. on
Washington's Birthday and the games Will
he contested at the rooms OF the Paterson
Chess Club. in the Young Mems Christian
Association Building
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
CLASS A MATCH-INDTvIDUAL.
SHOOT OVER FROZEN BAY
Marine and Field Club Gunners
Compete, Despite Cold.

Trapshooters of the Marine and Field
Club had a novel experience yesterday.
Gravesend Bay was frozen from Norton's
Point to Fort Hamilton and as far to the
west as the main ship channel. Over the
sheet OF solid ice. dotted here and there
with skaters and people walking, the Bath
Beach organization threw the bluerocks.
Although 1t was bitterly cold. the gunners
did not seem TO mind the weather and the
scores were high In all the events
G.. b. Sayre did the best work OF the
afternoon, winning practically every prize
OF the day. He took the second leg of the
February cup. with a total Of ~ out OF a
possible 100 targets, and followed the shoot
by taking the Take Home Trophy with a
full score OF % targets. Mr.. ssyre also
won two club trophy shoots One was
taken only after q shoot-off in which j. H.
Emanuel, irp competed. The latter gunner
also won club trophy shoot.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
Hurlingham Committee e
Adopts Plan of Fixing
Players' Status.

England has at last adopted the polo
handicap list as It Is practiscd in this coun-
try. Hmrlingham. the seat Of polo govern
ment for Great Britain and the colonies.
has just issued the handicap list which Is
10 be used In all matches and tournaments
throughout the coming season. and so II Is
evident that tho old-fashioncd form list is
10 he,aholished. Because of the outcome Of
the international cup matches at Me"do"
Brook the American players are placed
high in the rating.
The main idea Of the handicap list Is that
every one playing has his own handicap. as
bat golf and consequently IN the tourna-
ment play instead Of allowing only one or
two recent form list men in one team a
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
NEW TICKET IN THE FIELD
Waterway League to Elect ON
GERS on Tuesday Evening.

The nominating committee of the water
way League, which is to hold It's ahhuai
meeting in the Johnston Building, NeNlns
street, Brooklyn. on Tuesday evening"
February l3, has submitted the foiiowihs
ticket for election President commodore
William A. Strong. of the Nassau facht
Club; first vice-president Commodore
Joseph B. Acker, Canarsie Yacht Ciuo :
second vice-presdent, Herman A. Metz
Brooklyn Yacht Club: third vtce-president'
Commodore Joseph w Masters. Belle Har-
cor Yacht Club; honorary vice-presidenIs'
Commodores George J. Vestner William ;.
Braisted. J. f. Schinmacher and twelve
others; treasurer. Fred Reid corresponding
secretary, Otto B. Schmidt. Canarsie Yacht
club; assistant corresponding secretary,
Commodore &. NJ Sprsgue. and board OF
governors William J. Moran, commodore OF
the Jamaica Bay Yacht Club chairman; :;
Commodore J. Stuart Blackton Commodore
William A. Strong and twelve others.
Arrangements have been made for LOO
places at the dinner Of the league, which Is
to be held on Saturday. February II, at
Kismet Temple, No. 90 Herkimer street
Brooklyn, on which occasion the Stuyvesant-
Morris and Melrose Yacht clubs will fur
n.sh a military band
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
LOOK FOR RECOGNITION NATIONAL BOWLING MEET
Championship Tournament To Be
in Paterson, N. J., Next Month.

Two thousand bowlers from all parts Of
! the United States viii toe the foul line in
| the sixth annual tournament Of the Ma
| tional Bowling Association, which Will be
| held I'm Paterson. y. j. from March Q TO
90 There will be at least four hundred
| teams OF five men each. with one thousand
| two-men teams and two thousand Individ-
ual entries. Fourteen brand new alleys
will he laid in the immense auditorium. for
the special use of the bowlers Of America
Besides the regular tournament. there will
b. special contests for social. commercial
and fraternal organizations, special
matches for experts and special compe
titon for which women are eligible. Any
! quantity or special matches will he and
! have been arranged. one OF these will be
! between teams OF Congressman, ono Of
/ which will he captained by tho Hon. VIII
! lam Hughes Thomas +. McCran. Speaker
Of the New Jersey Assembly. issues a cnal-
lenge 10 a team from any other state as
sembly in the United States. Mayor An
drew Mcbride will head n team Of five New
! Jersey mayors against any other team Of
mayors and this challenge has been ac-
ceptcd by n team OF chief executives from
Maryland.
Hans Wagner, the famous Pittsburgh
baseball player. has already entered the
| individual events as has George s. Davis,
| former captain OF the New York Giants.
| Both OF these men bowl about as we'll as
| they play baseball Andy Coakley. OF New
York: George Merritt, pitcher OF the Buff
| falo international team and George Nc
| Qulllan. OF the Columbus. Ohio, team, are
also entered. Wagner and Dots Miller.
second baseman for the Pirates, are en-
tered in the two-man tournament as part
ners
A feature Of every national tournament Is
the opportunity for the experts to get to-
gether IN lmpromptu matches. Never was
there held an event Of this kind that dozens
Of contests were not arranged, often on the
SPUR of the moment by those who get into
a discussion as to the relative merits Of
some particular pet Ample provision has
been made by the Paterson management
for these contests. Among the most ex-
pert who will. be seen in action are the
following:
greater New York and considered the
worlds greatest bowler; John ]. VOORHEES,,
the .IittIe wizard" Smiths chief rival:
Alexander V. Dunbar, present champion
of greater New York; Glenn Fiddell, for
mer title holder: Joe West. Of Buffalo: An
tonic Prio, Of Brooklyn; Edward Thomp-
son and John Roster of New York. and
Fred schwartje. of Brooklyn. all Of them
former national champions
John j. Fitzgerald. the manager OF the
national tournament, has tried TO conserva-
lively estimate the number OF five-man
teams that will enter lie says that here
! tofore there has been considerable pad
ding" in the estimates and he has tried
TO get as near actual facts as possible.
Judging from the replies he has received
from queries ihere will be $50 teams from
greater Now York so from Paterson and
vicinity. and another so from various parts
! Of the country; a total Of $50 teams.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
TO BENCH HOST Of DOGS.
Twenty-one States and Canada
Represented by Exhibitors.
BOSTON TERRIERS IN LEAD
Airedales and Collies Follow in
Popularity if Numbers Count
for Anything.

Tventv-one states and the Dominion Of
Canada will be represented at the annual
bench show of the Westminster Kennel
club AT the New Grand Central Palace on
February 20 TO %. II will be the most
representative exhibition in the history OF
the organization. The Canadians will make
a particularly strong showing as fifteen
exhibitors will send their dogs over the
border 10 compete with Americas best.
New York leads in the total number of
exhibitors. with a total Of nearly one hun
dred These include August Belmont jr..
MIR. and Mrs Payne Whitney. Samuel
I'ntermeyer. Miss Mary winthrop. W. A.
Wadsworth. Jacob Rupert, il, Mrs. Samuel
Wnlets Harry T. Peters, Mrs Francis Had
Gen. Alfred 3. Maclay, Franklin b, LORD
g NJ Hamilton. Mrs. Morris Mandy. II. h
Bloodgood, Mrs. Reginald +. Mayhem, Mr.
and Mrs John w. Minturn, Mr. and Mrs.
TYLER Morse George r. Post. r. c. Cowdln.
2d. Raymond Belmont, Mrs. Frank l.
Clarke Richard Croker. jr., and Mrs. Gou-
yerneur NJ. CarnoChan.
There will he a strong representation
from New Jersey. whore there arc num-
tcr of well known kennels from which
champions have been shown at various
shows Of the Westminster Kennel club.
Among tho leading exhibitors from that
state will he Andrew Albright. jr Win
throp Rutherfurd Mrs James 4. Burden
tr. j. G. Bates. Mrs. William Bayard Black
well. Miss Lucy T. Austin, Louis Batter
Mrs. Henry w Bergman, Mrs. Charles II,
Lester. Mrs c. Bradley. James Scott
Butcher. Mrs. Palmer Campbell, 5. W.
Carey ir.. Robert f. Bond. Mrs. A. Ron
aids Conking and Miss c. A Davies.
Although no prominent exhibitors from
England are found in the list this year.
there are number of imported dogs
which will he bonched in this country for
tho first time Many Of these will he shown
bv Canadians. while Miss j. A. CroclIer, OF
Burlinghsmc, Cal, has entered two French
bulldogs she brought from England-Won-
dcrland Pierrot and Wonderland AthoSs
Another importation from which much is
expected is Colonel Jacob Rupert jr s.
rough coated ST. Bernard. Queen of Pearls,
Which has had successful career in the
English show ring. Mrs. Gouverneur M
Carnochsn will exhibit Tariff Reform a
chocolate Pomcraniah frequent winner in
+ England which will make its first appear
aEce here
Twenty-One states will be represented ny
exhibitors. as follows: California, b; Con-
nectiout, 12 District Of Columbia, 4; Della
ware i Illinois. g. Indiana, l Iowa. ;
Maryland 4: Massachusetts, %; Michigan
> Missouri. . ; New Jersey, 25; New YORK
100; Ohio. 5; Pennsylvania, 90 Rhode ISL
and. 10; Texas. Virginia, 5 Vermont, ! :
Washington. /, and Kentucky. J. Canada
Will be represented by exhibitors as follows ;
Ontario. 10; Quebec. 4, and Manitoba !.
Exclusive of the foXhounds and beagles'
s.O63 entries have been made. Boston ter
riers lead, with 215, while next in ORDER
so far as numbers 60. come Airedale ter
rers. with 2O4, and collies. with 1919. The
breeds with the number entered in EACH
I'll
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
PLAN BIG POWER BOAT CLUB.

In hiS address at the dinner OF the man
ayers OF the motor boat show, to be held
next Saturday at the Hotel Hermitage
Harold Edmonds, the guest Of honor VIII
suggest the formation OF club to be
named the United States Power BOAT ciup'
Its purpose will be TO promote cruisihs
and the building OF one design poa's ior
racing in all the power boat ciuns III this
country President Taft Is to be named as
honorary president OF the new ciup'
Thomas Fleming Day as It's commodore
and Harold Edmonds as secretary
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
COMMERCIAL SWIMMERS WIN.

The Commercial High School swimmers
defeated the Jersey City High School, in a
dual meet at the Fourth avenue baths
Brooklyn. yesterday. The score was % to
TO- Robert Citizens. OF Commercial, was a
double victor, taking the 40-yard swim and
the plunge with distance of fifty feet
The summaries follow:
Twenty-yard swim--Won by e Mulrey. Com
mercial: T. Grubenstein. Jersey City. second; A.
Soper. Jersey City. third. Time. O:l2.
Forty-yard swim-Won by r. Citizens. Com
IneTcial: ID. Helm, Commercial. second H. Cru
bernstein. Jersey City, third Time. O:24%
Plunge for distance-Won By r. Citizens Com
mercial. with a plunge OF so feet: T. Phinney,
Jersey City, second. with AZ feet; f. Bernstein.
Commercial. third. with a. feet.
Sixty-yard relay--Won by Commercial High;
JeIgey City High. second. Time. O:36
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

Based on present demand, No
Rim.Cut tires are saving motor
car owners a million dollars a
month.
This is how they save it:
Rim.cutting is made impossi-
Bile. And statistics show that
% per cent of all ruined clincher
tires are rim.cut.
No.Rim.Cut tires are 10 per
cent oversize. And that 10 per
cent oversize, under average
conditions, adds % per cent to
the tire mileage.
Yet these patented tires now
cost no more than other stand.
ard tires.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
NAVY DEFEATS PRINCETON

Annapolis, Md, Feb. 10-The mdship-
men won the dual gymnastic and wrest-
ling meet with Princeton here tonight
taking the gymnastic events by score of
twenty-five TO twenty points ana csptur,
Of the events were keenly contested.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
Saving $1,O0O,OOO Monthly

controlled by our patents. It
forms the only practical way
ever discovered TO get rid OF
the hooked-base tire.
Those are the reasons why
today's demand centers so large.
ly on Goodyear No Rim Cut
tires.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
13-Year Tires

No.Rim-Cut tires are the final
result OF l3 years spent in tire
making.
Tires will never get nearer
perfection.
The No-Rim.Cut feature is
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
GOLFERS PLAY SQUASH.

Three lively matches in the squash cham
Iionship tournament we're played at the
Baltusrol Golf Club yesterday. S. IL. Brown,
J Victor onativia, jr, and l.. r. Bayard
jr, being the winners. In the first match
Brown defeated c, Frederick Watson. jr
the lawn tennis crack OF the orange club
By score Of 15-6 I5-7 onativla de-
fcated n f. Stout by acoro Of l5--2. 15--O,
and Bayard defeated e. 2; Yan Week. r..
at i5-6. 15-s
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
127 Makers

We have contracts this year
for Goodyear tires from lH
leading motor car makers.
The demand from users IS
three times larger than one year
ago.
These men are not mistaken.
Your judgment, when you test
these tires, will be the same as
theirs.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
BROWNING SCHOOL SEVEN WINS

Browning School won an easy victory over
Collegiate School IN ore-sided. but last
hockey game at the ST. Nicholas Rink yes
terdav by q score OF s to ?:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

SUNDAYS NEW.YoRk TRIBUNE
Mslied anywhere in The United States
for $3.50 a year.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
Ition. Collegiate 2
RroWpinE (S1l

Goals: FIRST half-Hamilton (5:24 and T:l6l.
Sabin us19 Kunhardt n4:l3). Second half
= pope $3.50. Hamilton (9:l5). =. Pope 12l0.
Referee-G. Stanley. Collegiate School. Time Of
halyes-Fifteen minutes each. t-
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

Our 1912 Tire Book-based on
13 years Of tire making-is filled
with facts you should know. Ask
us to mail it to you.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
AUTOMOBILES.
In HIGH GRADE USED

AUTOMOBILES-All MAKES oesu cvr M
dition large stock Cash or terms 20 sun. We
buy. sell and exchange cars taken on eommis'
sion No storae 90 charges Cash or instslments.
TOPS-ail sizes, brand new at less than
factory cost. -. ..s..,o
TIRES 10 reduce your tire cost by from
3Oef to 5Oqt. -. ,,,.ooLo.n
TINES soI'ARE AUTO CO.. ITO broadway.
Sesr 5ath ST phone 1868 Col
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

FOR ExCHANGE-LAND FOR AUTO
Quarter section, i5s acres arksnsas' unim.
proved, good land near hnsinsss centre n'Sn S
newt new line s Of Mo Psc Railroad: land suitable
for agriculture fruits poultry ryct stock or doiry
,ns M ne.Hs ~ ,ro water forty miles due west ~
10, snrinss' in lovely. hslf.secipded highland
valley north sid. protected Sy esn 6.s and
W. lnesl i", ,oso,opolitan community and fast
Gsvsicping country; United states decided to
~ " ~" ~. "a r gasoline. standard toiirinr
rsr IN IN str,c, good condition snd present mar,
set worth fully $1,000; no rhesp chez make make eonsid-
arsd. Address W. Z. WoMbLIs "0mnis Ark
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
GUN BELOW ELBOW-TWO SHoTS-25 TAR


SHOOT-OFF-SAME CONDITIONS. .fbr,
r. l.. Spotts. .21 10 CIV. Billings. 10 "A
II. O. Muller. is is
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
TTRsT TEAM SHOOT.
Total.............3fs
COMMERCE..

Stuvvesant High School
Curtis High School 90.
Eastern District High
Commercial High School
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

Total......".....ao1! Total.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
sHoOT-OFF-sAME CONDITIONS.

O. C. Grinnell, jr - A. f. Rannsy.... Q
LENANE CUPS TARGETS HANDICAP
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-10-31
Home Mission Week.

Rome, October 25:- The auxiliary
of the Woman's Home Mission Of
Union Methodist church met at the
home of the president, Mrs l. B
johnson, Saturday, October II. Af-
ter an interesting programme, re-
freshments were served. Much in
terest was manifested; the great
work of home mission seemed more
real. Efforts are being made to ad-
vance this cause in this community.
. November 1925 is to be home
mission week in America. This
movement should appeal to every
right-thinking person, for it will
consist largely of a study of the So
cial and religious problems of Amer
ican life. The American home-mis-
sion enterprise is one Of the biggest,
broadest, bravest movements in the
United States, because it stands for
the physical, social, economic, intel
lectual and religious welfare of all
the people. Home mission week is
an attempt to impress upon every
man and woman of the churches of
every evangelical denomination in
this country the supreme Importance
of saving America for the kingdom
of God through the established
agencies of the church. Everyone
is urged to unite with US in the OBJ
servance of this home mission week.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-10-31

If you knew the real value of
Chamberlain's Liniment for lame
back, soreness of the muscles, ,sprains
and rheumatic pains, you would
never wish to be without it. For
sale by all dealers.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-05-03
Hunting Notice.

Notice Is hereby given by the UNI
dersigned that no trapping with any
device, and no hunting with guns. or
otherwise will he allowed upon any of
our lands, farms or premises, In Holt
county. Missouri. Any person.or per-
sons found SO trespassing, trapping or
hunting upon amy of our lands, farms
or premises viii be arrested and pros
ecuted to the full extent OF the law.
i. &. DUNCAN, l.. !. Moore.
Charles \. Iachman,
Hugh Burrier, Andrew Rurrier,
Charles Bartram, Susannah Russell,
u. Nandeveer, u, f.. Peret,
Harry kreek, Thomas kreek.
Aut Curry, Alex. NanBuskirk,
Frank Allen, Charles Never.
Charles Markt W. :. Taylor
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-05-03
Property for Sale!

No Consists Of l6s lin
its Of Oregon splendid dwelling good barn
and other outbudngs brand 2ctern and
In branch usually Plenty Of fruit Located Of the
best roads leading into the city Price, $1,000.
Nos Consists Of Of
Good house and barn and Other oub1ldings: located about four
Of Forest City This farm has plenty Of frui, and good home
Price, 800 per
No Is little farm Of located onea Forest
(y school buildings has dwelling l6x2 built
1910: smoke chicken
ciserns. Price. SlU,
No H. farm OF u school building
rive room dMeig barn chicken house and all under good fence
ciserh
Strawberries bakberries little home and sllOD
will buy II.
No. r. Is located cive. cultivation
including Balance and
wires around the forty
NO. 10 have oace farm and 5ace farm that will sell
together In neiglnrlotd and
fairly well improved will to Investigate ills PROPOSE
No H. Consists Of SWA SELL
In Swi,,er Texas
church and school. cultivation
s2acre wheat and looking good cund
supply Fenced and
land lie farmcd. Price
equity good would
rather sell This
minister actively the work The other that he
cannot move onto this farm and hence th, low price
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-05-03
Notice of Bridge Letting.

Notice Is hereby given that the un-
dersigned will on the nth day oil May.
1912 between the hours OF aud ) y.
NJ. Of said day at the north door OF
the Court House in the City OF ore
von, let a, public cutlery or sealed
bids. as may he ordered 10y the Court
on day Of letting.
Contracts for building bridges and
concrete culyerts. as named lelo".
and such other bridges and cul,erts
that the Court may add thereto on
day Of letting.
Court reserving the right to reject
any ana all bids.
Plans and Specifications on file In
County Clerks Office and County En-
gineer's Office.
LIST or STEEL BRIDGES.
No. l-6O.ft. steel bridge a. the
Sambauyh farm, four miles northwest
Of Maitland.
no. 2-2s It. steel bridge, north OF
the Nose Kunkel farm miles north.
west OF Mound City.
no. , 22.ft. steel bridge south Of
the Nose kunkel farm, miles north
vest Of Mound city.
80. - i.n. steel bridge at the 10.
mas Whitmer farm, eight miles north
east Of Mound city.
No. j eft. steel bridge at the
Dick Hickman farm, i've miles
nor; hcas, Of Crazy.
40. Il -.22.ft steel bridge In Mill
Hollow east Of Guilliams Mill and
! three miles nDrihc oi Craig.
| -. q, I.riI IA
west uf fairyiew school House and
eight miles northeas, If Oregon.
No. rift. steel bridge. mile
IVES, of the John tuwan farm and
miles northeast al Oregon.
No. 22.f,. steel bridge over
prussman branch, mile south Of
| Curlun switch.
40. ~ loft. steel bridge at Henry
Hoods place, four miles northwest Of
Oregon.
No II 2i.ft. steel bridge AT Joseph
CARROTS place. four miles east Of
Mound city.
List or CONCRETE CrLyrRr-.
No. | SIT. culver, a, Elmer John.
sons place and tour miles southwest
Of Matt land.
NJ. = loft. calvert on county line
bet wprn Holt and A,chison counties
and i've mi'cs northeast of Craig.
! No. , SIT. calvert al Gsttfried
Sunmrr farm and live miles south.
east uf oregon.
! No. i-s.ft. cul,eri al Jacob Kline =
and tive miles east of Mound city.
No. j-G.ft. culver, west Of James
| 4 n~.tl'- nlus. aud tl,Yu.. thti... Spnf Ia.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-05-03
Sons of Veterans.

Al Sons of Veterans In this sect ion
are requested to meet at the Odd-Fel-
lows Hall on Saturday evening, May
!, lol2, for the purpose of making ar
rangements for the proper observance
of Memorial Sunday, May NJ. and
decoration bay, May 30
GEO. SEEMAN, &. T.. MUM,
Adjutant. Commanding.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-05-03
THE OREGON lNTERuRBAN
TINE TABLE.

Note-A-Daily Except Sunday,
A special train for stock and car
load shipments will leave Oregon at
1910 p. M, whenever desired by
shippers.
Notice: All local freight will leave
Oregon on the 9:2O a, m. train.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-05-03
City Property.

NO Has dwelling Of besides
lot being suitable building Located u
blocks west of court house square. Price. +3@H.
cement aud good inside porch.
dwelling In good all kinds.
shed
Two lots In good location and clcap +2.7i0.
No l.
splendid lot viii bit les
SIua
NO Isl lt frame sxrom house with basement small stable aud
GENE wall
side Located splendid blocks from
liolsc Earn > splendid lot with
irn, This dwelling oI
house and In good
No. Has rooms and closet Kitchen.
cis,ern city small fruit L. located
hrs,'l,ood and level pres
eh have Two rooms In this dwelling To rent to small family
No. Good broom dwelling with
porch
riscrh and good barn.
puns blacknrres strawberries cherries:
IN altala VIII make good price this soon
am PREPARED to make loan farm
D % die
VIII place for good security Of
above business.
Yours,
r.. @. 1870 NToN.
OREGON, MO-
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-05-03
"KIDDIES SIX"

Anyone wishing book of Riddles
Six by viii NJ. Maupin, can have
same by leaving their order with
whit Manpin, at this office. Deliy-
cred to any part of the city. Price.
si.0o, Both phones.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-05-03

Mrs, Mettie Payne has bought
the Red Fern millinery store In st.
Joseph, and has taken possession.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-05-03

Mrs. Stella Rartram was visiting
st. Joseph friends, this week.