davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1913-12-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Ol3337
Department of the Interior
U. S, Land Office at Denver. Colorado

Q. D
Nov. l3 1913
Notice Is hereby given that John r. Craig. Of
keota. Colo. who on May l9. 1910. made homestead
ship & n n Range so ". Meridian. % and on omh JsIy
20. 1912. made Add. H. e. No. Ol7i55 for S E2 Sc
- and S IL SW -. Sec. l. 9 N. r 60 w. NJ.
year proof TO establish claim to the land above de-
scribed. before Ira 8. Grimm. U. s. Commissioner.
at keota. Colo. on the 7th day Of January. 1914.
Claimant names Is witnesses: Robert Bussina
John p. Mcdonald. Ed Rhoadarmer. John J. Saw
age, all Of keota. Colo.
36 c. D. FORD. Register.
The Keota news., 1913-12-12
The 1914 line of Indian Moi

The 1914 line OF Indian Motorcycles consists OF =:
4H.P Single Service Model $4,000
HIP Twin o.Twenty $500
HIP Twin Two-Sixty Standard Model 2600O
HIP Twin Light Roadster Model 200 90
7H.P Speed Regular ............ 275OO
7H.P Speed, Tourist ...... 10000
HIP Twin Hendee Special Mode! with Electric Starte) 32s 90
Prices F.O Factory
The Washington herald., 1913-01-01
A $3.50 CONOVER BABY
GRAND PLANO FOR YOU

The public is invited to enter a special
competition announced by The Advocate
for the contest worker casting the most
votes in The Herald's $500 contest, be-
tween the dates of December 3. 1912. and
January Is, 1913
The prize is a $50 Conover baby grand
piano. purchased from Percy Foster. the
piano merchant. 1880 Street Northwest.
You need not be a contestant TO compete
for this special award. but all votes must
be cast for some registered contestant.
The high value of the award and the
small effort required to secure II is rally
ing thousands of contestants and their
supporters to renewed enthusiasm.
The Conover baby grand has been
placed on exhibition at the Contest Build
ing. IA Thirteenth Street Northwest,
where you are invited to call and ex-
anime il. The Advocate and his corps OF
helpers are being deluged with votes. and
they will increase as this special COM
petition progresses.
To be counted for the piano award. all
votes must be cast not later than 2 p. m
on January Il. 1919.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
MHITE


GcorEr I StrinEfeIlnw Il. and Carrie NJ Fearns,
70 Rev. Donald &. Macleod.
Francis J. Roth. r. and katherine VI. RfenberS.
n. Of Mount Rainier. Md. Rev G. r Williams
Robert Lee Jones 81: q Cppcr Zim. Va. and
Annie NJ Parish. p. Of Bowling Green, Va. Rev.
$, II. Greene
Charles = Merrill n and Martha X Rcucher.
%. Rev Robert l. Fultz
William b. MgcGregor S and Alioe u. Wal
ZACH. q. Of L4ureI. Md. Rev. +. =. Msckall
Wiene H. Beadis, 5. Of sylIers. IA. ReT. WALTON
Radcliffe.
j. Frank wirAer. 3, and Lucille e Smith. n.
Rev II. s. Pinkham.
John A. Porter. 8. Of Gainesville. Fla, and
Alice B. Chattsrbuck. =. d WsrTenton. Va. Rev.
Il n. Stone.
William J. Brodbeck g Of Philadelphia. Pa,
and Verona r. Hollenberry. 2, Of Union Town, Nd
Rev William l. McKenney.
Ray w. Narick. 2. and Janet Z. Harms. 10.
both Of CIzet. Va. Rev J. S. MontSomery.
Joseph A. Lerrin, S. and Virginia Van Nosdoll
8 Rev. NJ. F. IinGling
William Baegett. 2. and Anna ]. Dove, q, both
Of Accotink Va. Rev. J. 6. MontSomery
Vincent Maier. 5. and Tillie Lonnsman. 3. Rev
r. Schmidt.
Luther NJ Hamilton. os Of Charlottesville. Va.
and Frances E. Glass. q, % Thsdweil Station, Va
Rev. John Z BnEp.
Luther L. Kepdier. 9, and Alice ]. Carroll. 49,
both Of Richmond. Va Rev J. S. Montgomery.
Harry {. Martin. .. Of Cnionville, Va. and
la4iey. TO- Oi lily, Va
Carl c. Peasants. z, Of Basic City, Va, and
Myrtle Z. Tolley. 10. uf Lexington. Va
John VI. Jennings, of Toana, Va, and Grxcs A.
Davis 81. Of johnson Springs. Va. Rev. William
V. Tudor.
Henry W. sptted, z, and Graes E GI.-,ine. D,
both of Baltimore. Nd. Rev. William l. McKenney.
Leonard Weinberg. ,. of Baltimore. Nd. and
Beatrice Lansburgh, le Rev. Abram Simon
Walter sneIlings. ., and Beatrice NJ Jacobs. q
both Of fredericksburg. Va.
Howard Lee Grove, %. Of somerrine. Va, and
Ruth L. Franklin, z, Of Coakey, Va. Rev. r. W.
Lo~rie Of Newark, n. J.
Robert L. McIAne. 2. and Mary T. A. Roth. "a.
Of New York. n. Y. judge c. S. Bundy.
C0L0RED
William Fl. Proctor. 2, and Mare v Perry, 10.
J. !. Highsmith. % and Susie Roane, %.
7. J. Butler, a. and Irene NJ. Adams. q.
W. Douglass. 2, and Elsie Smallwood 3
William Cullison. q. and Fannie A. Haywood. 8
II. r. Butler. 2. and Rosa Fleet, e
William z Darlington, q, and Luvenia Bonds. 20.
II. H. Hutchinson q, and Florence Z 0'Neil.
W. Alexander, z. and Lena Mshoney. q.
c. Tyler q, and Frances Watts. 2
r. Lee, 2, and Pauline Gideon, ID
The Washington herald., 1913-01-01
PRESIDENT
GREETS EMPLOYEES
Daniel Willard, Head Of B. & O., Says
Safety" Is First Policy
of Road.

President Daniel Willard OF the Balti-
more and Ohio system extended his new
year greetings and good wishes for .he
coming year to the sixty thousand en-
ployes of the company through the fol-
lowing telegraphic message. which was
sent last night over the railroad wires TO
all stations and divisions headquarters
to reach the men in every grade Of serv-
ice:
ITO all employees of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad system:
IT would like to shake hands with
each OF the sixty thousand employees OF
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad system
on this first day Of the new year, and
extend at the same time my congratu-
lations and best wishes; but as this Is
not possible. l wish to convey the same
sentiments by means of this message to
each Of my fellow-employes in the Bal
timore and Ohio service.
There Is one request which 1 wish to
make at this time OF all Baltimore and
Ohio system men, and that is this:
That during the year Just begun they
keep constantly in mind that the most
important policy OF the company Is
clearly expressed in the words safety
first Railroading as an occupation Is
and always will be hazardous at best.
and / wish to remind each one in the
service that he owes to himself, to his
family. to his fellow-employes, and to
the public the duty Of doing at all times
all that he reasonably can TO make his
employment and the operation OF the
systems trains g. safe as is possible.
II this thought is Hept in mind by each
employe and is permitted to exert, as It
should. a constant and controlling An
fuence over his actions, 1t is certain to
result in greater happiness and greater
prosperity for us all.
May l not hope to have during the
coming year the hearty and active CO.
operation OF all Baltimore and Ohio
system men in support OF this policy?
DANIEL WILLARD"
The Washington herald., 1913-01-01

The joint convention of the American
Pathological Association. the Archaeolog-
icaI Institute OF America, and the So
ciety of Biblical Literature and Exegesis
which has been in session in this city
since last Friday. was brought to a
close at the New Willard yesterday aft
ernoon with an executive session OF the
council Of the Archaeological institute.
At l o'clock yesterday afternoon the
members OF the council we're entertained
at a luncheon at the New Willard by
the local branch OF the Archaeological In
stitute
The Washington herald., 1913-01-01
B.&o. PLANS IMPRoyEMENTs.
Railroad Give. s4O,OOO,oOO Mort.
gage to Secure Bond Issue.

Somerset, n. J.. Dec. H.-A 900
mortgage covering the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad company's property In
Pennsylvania was entered on the records
here to-day and is alleged to presase
big improvements by that road In somer-
set and vicinity. In the near future.
The mortgage is given TO the Maryland
Trust Company, OF Baltimore, to secure
a $4o.0o0.OO0 bond issue. All other mort
CAGES and other debts of the company
and its subsidiaries will be paid on.
leaving the big obligation of record
here the sole liability Of the company In
the State.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-01
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE
William Muntz. 20 years. ID and StA
John Fisher. IS, Government Hospital Insane.
Joseph H. Howell, g., 75l 10Th ST. Sc.
Daniel F. Boswell, 81. 10 n. Cap 81.
Richard W. BaIkley. S. l7<3 Kilbourne Place.
Henry C. Eddins. g. Gil Md. Ava ne.
Sarah V. Peterson Sc. 81 St
jesse Jacobs. Is, Casualty Hospital.
William /. weIch, 9. Zs Morgan St. nv.
Charles S. Shreye. g. l53 sth St NV.
Elma Z. Wood. 36. 3Ie q st. NV
Infant Of Annie and JACK Paris. ! day, 31o St. e.
COLORED
George JanDey. 55 years. Casualty Hospital.
Leonore Harris, Is Freedmen's Hospital.
Arhrey Williams, months. ID l3h St NV.
Samuel Carroll. months, ID DiIons Court sv.
Florence Malney, 2 days, Z Kendall St. ISy Cty.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-01
B'nai Birth Orders Execu-
tive Committee to Meet
Here Next Sunday.
GUESTS OF ARCO LODGE
Money Sent BY Society to Relief of
Sufferers in the Balkan
War.

The B'nai Birth order. which cele-
brated its SEVENTEEN anniversary but a
few weeks ago. is easily forging to the
front as the most authoritative voice for
the rights OF the Jew. not only in this
country. but in parts of Europe
and Asia. A very significant meeting
will be held here next Sunday, January
5. 1913. at which time the executive COM
mittee, consisting OF Adolph Kraus, OF
Chicago; Lucius L. Solomons, OF San
Francisco: Jacob Singer, OF Philade!-
phia: Jacob Furth, OF st. Louis; Alex
ander b. Seelenfreund, OF Chicago;
Charles Hartman. OF New York; Rev
DR.. e. B. Calisch. OF Richmond: Philip
Stein. of Chicago; Joseph Hirsh. of
Vicksburg. Miss. and Simon Wolf. of
OF the order. They will be special
guests OF the local Argo Lodge on next
Sunday night at the private room of
the Cafe Republique. The meeting will
be very largely attended. as there will
be a large class ready for Initiation. in
addition to the especial work of ritual
istic character which will be exemplified
by the local lodge. A luncheon will fol-
low the special meeting.
Medal for President Taft.
VI NA' Sb'tAhA AipbsCo VI lHt
executive gathering this year is the
presentation to President William How
ard Taft of a gold medal awarded him
by the executive committee OF the order
as the one who has contributed most
toward the progress OF the Jew during
the past year. II is also likely that the
questions OF aiding those who are fight
ing in the Balkan-Turkish war will
come up for consideration. BY author
ty of the preside mt of the order a very
handsome sum was Immediately tele-
graphed to the headquarters in Con-
for the relief OF the suffer
crs.
District Grand Lodge. No 5. Is repre-
sented in the District OF Columbia by
julius !. Peyser. president; !. HeIden-
heimer. member OF the general commit
tee; Rev. DIR. Abrsm Simon, deputy for
the State OF Maryland. and Julius Refs
deputy for the District Of Columbia
The officers OF Argo Lodge are as fol-
lows: Joseph Strasburger. president: \
c. Mayer. vice president: F. NJ. Pelz-
man. inside warden: J. L. Topper. out
side warden: Morris Hahn. treasurer,
and 4. Stern and A. L. Adler secre-
tarics.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-01
G. Grosvenor Dave to Make
Twelve Addresses to Mem
bers of Y. N. {. A.
BUSINESS, THE SUBJECT
Members Of the Board of Trade and
Chamber of Commerce In
vited to Attend.

The Nations Business is the compre-
hensive theme of a series of twelve lee
lures which C. Grosvenor Dave. chief
of the editorial division of the Cham
Der of Commerce of the United States.
will deliver before the Young Mems
Christian Association. The lectures will
be given Friday nights. beginning this
week, Assistant Secretary of Agriculture
presiding at the first.
The addresses will set forth the big
problems OF the country, and are planned
especially to interest business men.
Mr.. Dave, who for five years was
managing director OF the Southern Com
mercial Congress. has made a close study
Of the commerce and industry OF the
United States. As the editor of the
Nations Business, the official organ OF
the Chamber of Commerce OF the United
states. he Is known as an authority on
constructive and organized effort. and
his lectures are expected to be among
the most notable of the year in Wash
ington. Special invitations to the lee
lures have been extended to members
OF the Washington Board of Trade and
the Washington Chamber of Commerce.
Programme of Lectures.
The programme of lectures. as an
nounoed last night by the department OF
education of the Y. NJ. c. A., is as fol-
lows:
ft'uaS' january d Inc Elements or
the Nations Business" an Introductory
address outlining the constructive actiyi
ties that, taken together. define the ma
tion's work and its relation 10 every
mans career.
January 10-"Co-opcrative Rural Cred
it, showing the present effort for i'm
proving rural finances. EXPLANATION of
the involved European methods and
their effect on national stability.
January E-"Trainlng for Commercial
Conquest" showing the relation OF ex-
ports to national prosperity: the fields for
American goods. Suggestions to young
men as personal preparation.
January Transportation the Es-
sentlal Factor. showing the relation of
to past national growth |
and TO interchange OF goods. Develop |
ments yet to come.
January "l-"The Place OF the Middle |
man orlef discussion OF the prob |
lens let by the consumer through the |
OF distribution. Sugges- |
i've comments upon cooperation in va
rlous forms.
February The National Budget" an
explanatory address on methods OF max |
The Washington herald., 1913-01-01

WANTED-A first class meri-
torious Patent wanted to pro-
mote sale of. Have facilities and
experience to make a success il
you have the right thing. Ad-
dress NATIONAL, Box 4, care
Herald.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-01
INAUGURAL COMMITTEE.
C0ANITsTEE IN pTTRI.lC COMFORT.

Rooms 20 and 81 U. g. Trust Building. Pennus
rania Avenue and Tenth Street Northwest.
AL parties desiring TO furnish quarters 10 visitors
duripg the Inaugural period arc requested to call
at this Office or send description Of rooms. stating
the number Of persons that can be supplied with
beds cots. with or without meals, terms. DC.
NJ l. WELLER, Chairman.
jal,lN Committee on Public Comfort
The Washington herald., 1913-01-01

The central building Of the District
Public Library will he open to-day al the
usual hours, a. M. to p. m. The
Takoma Park branch will be closed.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-01
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE
Jacob and Ida Weldmsn. girl and hoy twins
Maurice ]. and HonoSA 7. WheiAn, girl
William II. and Mabel Shea. hoy
William and Francis L. Pet, boy
COLORED
Thurman and Jollife Curtis. girl.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-01

vIAvI SCIENCE OF HEALTH- NArURAL.
nansurgial; sppasD hpok frss. Appy b. mail. ~
oslorado BIDS yf0 lsoufs t1 women Wsdnssdays
st tn - 1&o
The Washington herald., 1913-01-01
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
0. g. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau

U. 8. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau
Washington. d. C., Dec. 81. lsi2-s p. m.
Pressure is low over northern dstricts and reia
tirely high throughout the South and on tht
Pacific Coast This pressure distribution has causec
= continuation q moderate temperatures and gen
orally fair weather the greater part OF th'
United States. There were. however. nins alons
the South Atlantic and East Gulf coasts and or
the Pacifc Slope.
Tho iudica tons. that the weather Will n
generally fair Wedse~iay and Thursday over al
districts east of the Rocky Mountains. except that
there will be rains wednesday on the South Az
lantid coast. The weather will be unsettled, with
local SHOWS "wednesday. followed by fair weather
Thursday in the Rocky Mountain and Plateau 70
gOns.
Moderate Temperatures will cpntinus Throughout
the country. except in the Northwestern States
Whers IL will bs colder Thursday.
storm W ainz ar. displayed ou the North
Pacific coGsi
The winds along the New England And Mddit
Atlantic coasts will Be moderate southwest; on The
South Atlantic and Gulf coasts light variable; on
Lake Michigan moderate south and southwest.
Steamer departing "Wednesday for European
ports viii have moderate south and southwest
winds and cloudy weather 10 the Grand Banks.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-01

HUNDREDS UPON HUNDREDS OF
the salary and wage-earners of
Washington are facing the new year
cheerfully because they have money
with us to which they are regularly
adding; which is earning more money
for them all the time, and upon
which they can draw at any time In
case OF a real need, desire, or op-
portun!ty. Steady and persistent
saving brings the big results. Call
or send for the little pamphlet that
tells all about IL.
PERPETUAL BUILDING
ASSOCIATION,
1lth and Z Streets N. w.
desc-3t
The Washington herald., 1913-01-01

81. Elmo Society. Of Yala is to erect slSa %.
clubhouse in New Haven. Conn.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-01
Local Temperatures.

Midnight 3: J a m. S; a. m. 3; = m, 81
a m. 81: 10 a m. y; II noon, .: p. m.
y NJ. IS: p m. q; p. m. Is; 10 p. m. 4
II ighcSt, rs: lowest n
Relative humidity-s a. m. 50; p m. s. Rain
fall "a D. N. to s p m o. Hours Of sunshine. IL
Per crnt u possible sunshine Is
Temperature date last year-Highest, 50
Lowest. S.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-01
The Oldest Remedy Known

Is seidlitz powder. All physicians pre-
scribe g. for all troubles OF the stomach
liver. and bowels. You can now buy a
Eood-tasting seidlitz powder II is called
Hoffs Lemon SeidlitI
The Washington herald., 1913-01-01
Temperatures I'm Other Cities.
Rain

Tempentures in other cities together with the
of rainfall for the twenty hours ended a;
y. N. yesterday are a. follows;
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-30

President Wilson has occupied the
executive chair eight months and the
country has had an opportunity Of
testing his ability and craftsmanship
Practically the entire country Is we'll
pleased with his behaviour SO far. lie
has shown that he knows what he
wants and that he Is mindful Of the
peoples rights No serious blunder
can be laid ut his door, he has care.
fully avoided and unpleasant foreign
entanglements, has kept his party
united and has "done things. lie has
shown that a "school teacher" can be
efficient II given the oppoi tunity. He
had the theory before and now he has
the practice.
Regardless of political affiliations
President Wilson has earned the re.
spect and admiration of our people;
that he will continue to direct the ship
Of state carefully and skillfully goes
without saying. He has had many
trying situations thrust upon him but
he has emerged each aud every time
with the laurels all his own. There is
no question about Woodrow Wilson
being president.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-30

The citizens of:any prosperous town
are always public spirited and united
stand together, work for the interests
of the whole town. Always stand
ready to do your part. Don't grumble
and spend your time in prophesying
failures, but help to make every enter
prise success, be It great or small.
Re energetic and enterprising and your
example will be initiated.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-30

The greatest problem that confronts
our people at the present time is that
of dogs. In the language Of our fore.
fathers, there are dogs, more dogs and
lots OF dogs; in fact stranger visiting
our city and un.acqnainted with the
color of our population, would declare
without hesitation, that he had got of
1T an Indian Village, where there are
always ten dogs to every Indian. What
is to be done to rid our city of dogs, is
something that the present council
should busy itself with.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-30
Report Of School
District No. Al.

Below are the names of the pupils
from the 81 enrolled, that have neith.
or been absent nor tardy during the
past month of school.
Renfrew Pitny, Ralph Pitney, Alva
Michael, Leslie Rsigie, Thad Richler,
Elma Reigle, Dorcas Pitney, Jessie
Rutledge, Bessie Rutledge, Annie
Pichler, Chester Pitney, Levi Jetfery,
Ellis Jetfery, Daisy Pichler, Jim Har-
vey, Honor Rutledge, Stella Rose,
Rachel Harvey, Eva Grossman, Ber-
nice Copley, Irene Pitney, Marie Pich.
Ter, John Jetfery.
Guy DUNBAR, Teacher.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-30
LEGAL NOTICE.
To MILTON y. GLASS;

To MILTON =. GLASS:-
You are notified that ON the lind day OF
July 1913, Hattie y. GLASS filed n petition In
the District court OF Webster County, Ne
braska, against you, the object and prayer
Of which Is to obtain u decree OF divorce on
the ground OF extreme cruelty.
You are required to answer the said pet ition
on or before the Sth day OF November, 1913,
or a decree viii he entered against you as
prayed FOR IN said petition.
Dated October 22nd, 1919.
HATTIE y. GLASS Plaintiff
By Bernard McNeny, her attorney.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-30

Sincere sympathy goes out to the
Odd Fellows Of Superior by reason of
the unfortunate fire loss which they
sustained last Saturday night. The
6re not only destroyed their new hall
but it consumed nearly all of their ex-
jpensive regalia, their records and other
valuable assets. The loss will be in
she neighborhoOd Of eight thousand
dollars. How the fire started remains
q mystery. It is a fortunate thing for
our sister city that her firemen so ably
sonfined the flames to the one building.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-30

former deliberations we're taken up
with civic improvement matters but
regardless OF the name such an organ.
ization ought to be kept In flourish
ing condition. What this community
needs more than anything else is an
opportunity to discuss its own affairs.
We have no public opinion and no
means OF finding such thing. We
need to talk about our city affairs, our
school affairs, our needs and our wants.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-30

Speaking of advertising: There is
40 business that cannot be increased
!snd benefited by advertising. No class
,OS advertising pays rs we'll as we'll
written newspaper ad. There is no
work you could do that would bring
you Ms great returns as to use thirty
minutes time each day in the study of
advertising, II you are in business.
The great trouble with most advertis.
,sDrs in a country town is that they write
.an nd invoicing their stock in trade
and expect by letting it stand week
safer week In the country newspaper
80 get direct returns from IT,
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-30

This week the editor of this paper
received letter from Geo. Atkinson
who left here u few weeks ago for the
south. George is row located at
Nowata, Oklahoma and has good
position in the oil fields at that place.
He said that they had big snow
storm there last Sunday aud have had
two frosts.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-30

Roy Sattley informs us this morning
that Mr.. william Wilson died at lngle-
side this morning at $50. The remains
will be brougha here this evening for
burial. The services will he held at
the Congregational church Friday
morning at 1870 conducted by a
seventh Day Advent minister.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-30

Begin now to get ready to attend the
Farmers Institute. The program this
year il hummer and you certainly
ought not TO miss single session.
The premium list has been prepared
and the gifts are generous. Let us
make this years effort the best ever
We can II we will and the officers are
doing their part.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-30

Mrs. B. NJ. Grice and son Flave re-
turned home Thursday evening from
an extended visit at Omaha, Chicago
and points in Michigan and Oklahoma.
They report as having the best time of
their lives.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-30

Jas. Dewitt and family aud A. W.
Holmgrain and wife are moving to the
country this week on the farm former.
iy occupied bv Tom Hawkins and
family. Mr.. Hawkins is moving on
the W. S Bense farm which he re.
Gently purchased.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-30

Friday, November I, Is designated as
state fire day by Gov, Morehead, when
the public is expected to take some
note of their possible fire hazard and
investigate all possible means of pre-.
venting fires.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-30

We see by Wednesdays Oman,
World Herald that the following Web
ster county citizens were lucky ut til,
land drawing ut North Platte and they
are ns follows:
35s-C. ". Fruit, lnavale,
696-John Huffman, Guide Rock.
1sl-A. w. Holmgrain, Red Cloud
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-30

Prof. Beck, Paul Lindley and sever.
al more of Kiverton's foot ball en-.
were down last Friday and
witnessed the Smith Center VS. Red
Cloud High school foot ball game.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-30

The Burlington will discontinue No.
1 and II passenger trains west from
here to oxford commencing Nov. 8.
The trains will continue to run from
here to Hastings and will connect with
l6 aud 10 at this place.