davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-06-27
New Point and Vicinity.
Mrs. Roberts returned Friday,

Mary and Ca,harinc Terry We're
IN 81, Joseph Monday
Mr.. Frank Kunkcl of Forest city
returned home Monday,
Dan prehcr made a business trip
10 ST Joseph Monday afternoon.
several Of tie odd Fellows al.
tended the funeral 0f John shores
Thursday.
Dr. Kearney and his sister, Hazel.
went 10 81, Joseph Monday morning
In the auto,
MIR, and Mrs. John boswell have
returned from an extended visit In
Nebraska.
Mrs. owen went to Skidmore FRI
day morning TO attend the wedding
Of Raymond Spahr.
George Lent and family and Mr.,
Young and wife visited at the home
Of Mr.. Lennox SUNDAY.
The mother OF Charles Brooks
and Max:Babb, who visited them last
week, returned home Saturday,
The farmersare getting their hay
up In .ne shape and many Of them
have begun emitting their grain.
Mrs. Robert Boswell and children
drove through TO Maryville Wednes-
day, returning the same evening.
Miss Mytle LaComp Of Stevens
college, Columbia, No., returned home
after atwo weeks visit with Ina Bot
kin.
May Botkin returned Thursday
after her school closed, She visited
several Of the southern places OF In
terest. On her return trip she visited
her brother, DR.. Leonard Botkin, and
spent few days In Kansas City.
Charles Link and Misses Edith
Davis and Deborah Bolton came down
from Maitland Saturday evening 10
visit at lhe home OF Ed Davis, Miss
Bolton lives In Hamilton, Mo-, and is
a granddaughter OF Grandma Davis.
Shannon Hsrdman and daughter
Edith, went to ST. Joseph Sunday.
AS Grover and Fred Hamm are out
for eleven weeks doing chautauqua
work and Cole plays al the park this
summer, Edith viii spend the sum.
mer with her aunt.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-06-27
PRESBYTERIAN Church Notes.

Regular services next Sunday. At
the morning service collection will
I've taken up to help rebuild the Pres.
byterian churches which were de.
stroyed by the floods in Ohio last
spring. Many Of churches were com.
pletely destroyed and the homes Of
the people were swept away: $4,000
is needed to help rebuild and to rent
temporary quartere for services. This
offering is approved by our general
assembly. Bring your gifts next Sun.
day morning to help your brethren In
distress.
One hundred and sixty was the at.
tendance al Sunday school last sun.
day. Fivs new namea were added to
the cradle roll viz: Dwight Ilinde.
Woodrow Long, Alberta Patterson.
Bernice and Merrill Niarkt.
The cradle roll has had ), names on
It's roll and now has ~ active mem.
bers.
Miss Edith Boyd il the leader Of
the Christian Endeavor society next
Sunday. Subject, "Our Nations Clio.
ries and Perils," Exodus lo.is
II the pastor can serve you In any
way call on him.
a cordial welcome to all services.
The PASTOR.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-06-27
Highland and Vicinity.

Mrs, Smyra Kelley has returned
home.
These showers We are having are
sure nice.
Walter Robinson spent sunday ~
the Cordrey home.
John Meek and family spent sun
day al Forest City.
John Ashworth and wife were
Forbes callers Saturday.
Ollie Long called on Miss Enie
Cordrey sunday evening.
John Milne and wife spent sun
day at Mike Prusman's.
Albert Mcclure and family spent
Sunday at Joe Stansbury's.
Miss Lovee McDermott spent sun
day with Miss Iva Schank,
George Meyer Is spending several
days with Lawrence Deglow.
Joe Murray and wife spent Mon.
day night al Dennis McDermott's,
Mike prussman and family and
John Milne were out car riding Sun
day.
Charley Narans and family are
spending a few days with Cyrus Kun
KEEL.
Harry Deglow run his new car
home Saturday. Look out girls now
be ready.
Mrs. John Foster and daughter
called on Clinton Kelley and wifeSun.
day evening.
Clinton Kelley, wife and little
nephew spent Saturday evening with
Roy Grimes and family.
The social 1t Highland was well
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-06-27
Delightfully."- Surprised.


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The Holt County sentinel., 1913-06-27
The Right Spirit.
tAltI ~ lNtk
County Superintendent

We send clngTat ulatiuns To our SIS.
ter city u Maitland on tic spirit
III .wn on Tuesday " this week In
voting ~ Loyalty IN favor Of tie prDpO'
siIiun to bond ,le city In ilir sum nj
siiJn for the purpose NJ putting IN
a water works system This j. the
spiri, tia, wins Tie vote "a the
proposition was ~ for. j. against,
with equal pride wc extend the
same congratulations to our .>istcr
city. Mound CITY, IN the spirit shown
at tile election held Tuesday To yot,
on bonds ju tie amount Of -. 800 fol
ia. erection Ut 4 new school building
Tie proposition waS carried 10y a yOl,
Of jln for ~ T. against. The school
board Aavins the sum oi t"."@ AL
ready On hand belonging 10 thc build
Ing fund I, viii enable ~" board Ia
make an expenditure ul 'j>,Jn lur
;hcir.uvw school building,
NJ better advertisement Tor town
could hr made than ~" results Of
these elections IN Mound Cily and
Maitland aud While th,y have ever
been In tie progressive procession
thay are In the very advance Of that
procession by the results ofTurSday''
elections.
We say, Hip, hip, hnrrah' Tor III,
two 1T you's,
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-06-27

attended, according - the Weather.
They took IN over ~,
Harrison Nandlyer, Wife and IT..
tie son,C hoster,spent sunday will hcr
parents. Dcnnir Mcbcrmoti.
Those vino attended the bir,hda,
dinner AZ >chankS from here were
Roy Grimes, wife, babe, mother am
brother, Asher. James Cordrcy, wife
and sons, Henry beglow and family
Marion Dick, Wife and son, Audra
Loyee McDerno,t and George Mcyc
of oregon,
Mex,
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-06-27
and other relatives, left Thursday fol-
her home In Kansas City.

Mrs. l.. u. Ashby Of Lincoln, Neb.,
Dr. II. Il. lIardman and wife Of Jop-
lin, Mo-. and Mrs. Bonnie Tays and
daughter OF ST, Joseph are all here
on a visit with Pa and Ma W. II.
hardman. Looks like desire on the
part OF the kids" to all get back
home and lie once again under the
"roof tree shade" just as 1t used to
be In long years ago.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-06-27

his brother, Thoma, Buckle Of Napier
Sunday
Lyle and Lawrence Martin Of
Nebraska are visiting their uncle,
Ezra Martin,
Mrs. Gowens and Miss Hazel Hop
per Of Fortescue are visiting her
daughter, Mrs. L. L. Fields.
Miss Mera Bush, who has been
working for Mrs. L. A. Banks, came
home Sunday to help during harvest.
Mrs. J. w. Brown and son, who
who have been whiting her parents
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-06-27

Pain, observation-disclosures Tor cy.
crything al the Smith Hardware.
SalveI, Tie Worm Destroyer and
Conditioner viii positively rid your
pigs Of worms. sold under u sixty
day trial no cure, no pay,
fRASK fOsTER.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-06-27
Napier and Vicinity.

Miss Fay Boyd is helping Mrs. c.
c. Brown with her household duties.
j. ]. Brown, who has been poorly
for some time, Is greatly improved.
Grant Buckles aud family visited
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-19
ELEVEN ARRESTED
AS TAXI ROBBERS
All Expected to Be So Deeply
Incriminated That None
Will Deny Guilt.

New York. March 1S-Seyen OF the
eieVen men gathered in police raids
'ast night as suspected members Of
The band OF taxicab robbers that car
ried out many bold hold-u ups In the
last six months. were identifled or made
confessions today. They were re-
minded for twenty -four hours on
statements of detectives that all of the
eleven would be so deeply incriminated
by tomorrow that none would find il
worth while TO deny his guilt.
Chief among the confessors was
Joseph Taylor. who, boastine that he
was the baDds leader, made statements
that are expected 10 result in other
arrests
According to the police. Taylor told
OF a number of contemplated robberies.
Two of these We're of post office sub
stations Several others were absn-
ooned because OF the presence of wo-
men clerks Taylor explaining that his
Ioiiowers had no desire to raid shops
where women were likely to be victims
or an enforced shooting ARRAY. An
3tnef prospective robbery was of a
Fltth Avenue jeweler. where one man
was 10 nave smashed the show window
with brick. grab the vaiuabies and
escape In taxicab. while the crowd
was covered" by confederates. who
planned fight in another car. This
schefne was abandoned because tho
ToDperS reared women and children in
the streets might be killed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-19
BANKS DEFRAUDED
BY HAIR DEALERS
Father and Son, Charged With
Giving Fraudulent Invoices,
Are Fugitivcs.

New York. March 1s-Antonio
Musica and his son. Phillip. dealers In
human hair. with branches and connec-
IONS all over the world, were indicted
mere to day on the charge OF defraud-
ing j. and w Seligman, bankers, out
Of thousands OF dollars by fraudulent
invoices. The transaction. District At
many through which the Musicas have
defrauded twenty-five American and
$1,000, 600.
Father and son. 1t Is believed. have
He'd The city. Detectives to-day eN-
pressed the belief that they were bound
for South America, and would be APP
pretended within twenty four hours
antonio Musica's daughters, Louise and
Grace. also have disappeared.
On the Fabre Line pier here are 2SS
cases OF human hair, consigned by the
Musicas to merchants in Europe. This
hair the Musicas claimed five days ago.
They billed II at top figures. anu on
the strength OF these invoices, il IS
claimed obtained from bankers here
advances covering the full value OF the
cases of at least n portion OF the ship
inen,. How much OF the 5000. 900 which
their figures. was collected from bank
crs the district attorney has not>de-
termined.
The entire shipment. experts say, was
worth about what IL would cost TO haul
away.
The specific onense charged in the
indictment is that the Musicas. through
Hair Company. obtained on March IL
from tho Seligmans s16.793 to cover
tho value of nine cases OF hair shipped
TO Marsellles. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-19
.PAYL0R GETS 10
MONTHS IN PRISON
Given His Freedom Until End of
Week Under Bond of
$4,000.
l[Speclal 10 The Times-Dlsnatch.l

Especial TO The Times-Dispatch.
Danville, Va, March 18.-WiIliam s
Paylor was o-day sentenced 10
eighteen months Imprisonment in the
State sta Penltentiary. in accordance with
the compromise which was made be-
tween the former city treasurer. who
confessed to embezziing S9.643AS OF
State funds and the Commonwea lti s
Paylor was not immediately taken
into custody by the sheriff, as is usual
iy done upon sentence being passed
but he. was given his freedom until the
end of the. week under a S.. 900 bond
w. r. Purdum, his brother-in-iaw. and
H. j.. Taylor, his former deputy clerk
going security.
George English, a local liyeryman
indicted by the grand july for invoIun.
tary manslaughter, and sent to the
Mayor for trial, was this afternoon
convicted OF common assault and sen
fenced to pay IS fine English early
In February was selling mule to John
Williams, a negro. a discussion arose
over the animals age, and the lie was
given by the negro. Engiish felled
Williams with a "twister." At first it
was not thought that Williams was
badly hurt. for he picked himself up
and walked to q tobacco warehouses,
where his condition rapidly became
hospital, where lie diecfSof concussion
of the brain the following day :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-19
HEALTH Of ALFONSO
CAUSES ANXIETY
Recent Visitors Struck by Hag-
gard Appearance and stoop-
ing Shoulders.

Especial Cable to The Times. Dispatch. I
Madrid, March 1S.-Despite the os
tensible optimism of the royal phv
sicians, II is generally known that the
health Of King Alfonso is causing the
sravest anxiety in the capital. and the
order issued o-day forbidding the TAX
ing OF snapshots of the young King
has been accepted as n conflrma ton of
the current reports OF his health.
Ii is feared that the lungs of King
Alfonso are seriously affected. IL thi;
proves true, 1t will cause but little
surprise as the Kings father died of
tuberculosis, and it is believed that
the son inherited touch of the dis
ease. Those who have seen King Al
fonso recently have been struck NV
his haggard appearance and stoopinr
shoulders.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-19
DECISION Nor YET READY.
Judge West UnabIe to Attend Princess Anne
County Court This Week

judge West Unable to Attend Princess Anne
County Court This Week.
Norfoik. Va: March 1s-The decision of
Land Keilnm contested election case Will
not be handed down In tho Circuit Court of
Princess Anne County this week as was ex-
pected.
Judge West said yesterday that owing 10
other engagements he Will not be able 10 he
present when the Princes. Anne court term
:onvenss.
II cannot say definitely just what day
shall he able to attend court In Princess
Anne. said Judge West. However. 1 shall
not be there any day this week. Some day
during the term. beginning Monday. / shall
attend the court for the purpose OF handing
Gown nay decision. and viii notify parties
Ia interest !n due time"
The greatest interest In this decision cx-
lists. not only in Princess Anne County, but
in Norfolk City and surroundings. Ever since
December when the case was heard by
Judge West. the question 10 the outcome
has been the subject of considerable debate
This is due largely to the fact that there
can be no appeal from the findings. what
ever they may he.
Friends OF Dr. Emerson Land. clerk of tho
County Court, and a. E. Keliam. who IL
contesting the election. arc eagerly awaiting
the result. which may be that neither is
entitled TO the office, and order another
election
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-19
FIVE cANDIDATEs IN RACE.
Question of New Postmaster Causing Warm
Fight In Eintop

yinton. Va, March lS-cltizens or vinton
say they are IN the midst of the hottest
fight for office which the town has expert
cnced for years. The battle was brought
about By the recent change In Federal au-
ministratiou, whereby Democrats who stood
behind tho ropes at the pie stand for years
now are permitted within tue Enclosure
At present there are nve candidates for
tho office. or these. two anxious that
tho question OF choosing a mail dispenser he
left to vote OF tho citizens. Three others.
ono OF whom ~ said to be leader In the
race SO far. arc not ipciDed to favor THIS
plan.
W. S. Pollard, magistrate at Vinton. is
one OF the minority aspirants. and IL heartily
in favor OF pooling his chances with all
corners and going before the people OF the
town and letting them decide who they want
for postmaster.
IT is said that the tight is getting warmer
every day. and IL is not Impossible that a
vote may be taken. as has been done in sew
eral other towns in the State
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-19
TO rAY OFF SCHOOL DEBT.
Women of Mathews Contribute from The

Poultry Yards.
sathews, Va. March 18r--TEc women of tho
civic League and patrons of the Mathews
dish School short while ago started to
rms, rms. iund 20 help pay Off the debt against
me nc school building and to complete the
building. They began by contributing from
.nelr poultry yard a hen each. some giving
more and some giving tho equivalent I'm
money. The Following have contributed
:rr .e:,ics d. T. Kirkpatrick four hens;
6aayiof. three; g. :. Gricner, two: T. H.
Blake Two: Eddie Foster. one: l.. S. Brewer.
one o. Beli iimdgIns, one: william Dlggs. one
~ !, iheo Miller. one: Miss Lessie PIsh one.
Wis. =. y. VIM gave 81; Mrs. G.. s. Mar
e eiiit u; Mrs. V. f. Davis, b0c.: Mrs ]. i.
iSurke, SIC. and Mrs. II. L.. Sears. soc. The
az me NJ received have been shipped and iietteJ
go 80 and the contributions In money totaied
s1Yo. making IL total OF 1887. and as the old
hnaec' 'hat every little helps" Is true any
one uesIring TO contribute either a hen or
,uoy TO ms fund can do SO b. sending
.ue,r donations TO Mrs. r. VI. Blake presi-
dent OF the Civic League. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-19
VIRGINIA BAPTIST ENcAMrMExr.
Meets at Virginia Reach From July IL
to 20, Inclusive.

Virginia Beach, Va March 1s-Ths yIr
ginia Baptist Encampment which is held
each summer at Virginia Beach. is 10 com
mence this year on Friday. July IL. and to
ontinue over Sunday, July 20. II is generally
accepted among the Baptists that tile chau-
tauuua and summer schools have done more
10 quicken tho denomination work in the
state than any other or the gatherings OF
the year. IT Is school OF methods.
a report or the years progress will be
given and Chautaudua and spiritual awak-
ening VIII be combined, From the present
outlook this will be the most largely-attend-
ed OF any OF these gatherings Last year
TO overlooking. and soma went to Norfoll,
for hotel accommodations and many rented
tents and camped.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-19
HIsnoP kILG0 Ar BRISTOL.
speaks In Behalf of Endowment Fund
Tor Emory and Henry.

r,ISTeyFtt 10 TIC Ines-DIspatch.J
Bristol, Va, March 1s-Bishop John
=; Sligo. of the Methodist Episcopai
Cnurch. south. who is lending encour-
aaggeineht 10 the movement TO raise SIG.
ooV OF an endowment fund for Emory
ana lienry College mt Emory. a historic
Schooi OF the conference. spoke TO a
large audience in State Street Church
pei discourse was strikingly applied
20 me cause OF education and the needs
OF the conference school. from which
nave come SO many of the prominent
ministers and teachers OF Hoiston Con
ference: y Is proposed TO raise the
SUN desired IN order to make effective
board, agEregating S7b O00
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-19
|ShortNews Stories From All Over Virginia
sAILOR WAS wEI.I-INrORMED.
lSnchburg Men Didn't Know Name or NeN
Secretary OF Navy.

ISnchburg Men Didn't Know Name or New
Secretary of Navy.
Iynchburg. Va, March s.--Whils several
addressed young men werc engaged In
conversation carly In front of q Main Street
store, sailor ws,ksd up. apparently three
sheets I'm the wind" and attracted the atten-
ton or tho crowd By saying; Pardon me.
gentlemen. but can any OF you tell me who
is Secretary Of the Shvy7"
His interrosative seemed TO puzzle tho
Jackie had the beat OF them. You can't
tell me them" no inquired. We'll, that's
nothin'. I've asked about dozen men. to,
night tho same question:, and they all said
they didn't know" 81
Perhaps you can tell u.s. retorted one
Of the group.
"sure 1 can" came the reply I'm pa
triotic: his maine is Josephus Daniels
With this he turned OH his heois and walk
ed away. leaving the YOUNG men rather
aba she'd ut their Ignorance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-19
REPORT on stIlooL cuILDREN.
More Than Hail Total Number In Norfoll

Found sDefectlvc.
Norfolk. Va. March ls.-Aceordlng TO the
sc ma, report OF the departmcnt of
school children of Norfolk examined By the
medical inspectors since the opening OF the
The report shows thnt out OF u total OF 9.IlG
examined, 5.9i5 had defects calculated to
ncnt. % 81 = 6
II is polnted out In The report that the
s,y5 detectives found by the inspectors had
LES defects. some chdrcn having two or
ttnree physical deltnquenciess while others
hau but one. The defects noted cover every
physical disorder OF n chronic or permanent
nature n,aa and also contngions diseases. The In
spectors found 220 defects OF tho nose and
throat of which S3i were treated; 1921 de-
tccts Of the teeth. Of which Ion were treat
gu, $40 defective eyes, OF which 2oy were
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-19
MARBLE ALTAR AS MEMORIAL.
Placed in &c chsnsl Of MoedIsrry Forest school

by Mrs. john f. Dransford.
Woodberry Forest, Va. March Is-An
Italian marble altar. recently completed in
italy has been placed in the chapel OF tho
Woodberry Forest School. and Win be dedi-
Gated on Sunday morning. March 80 II was
presented TO the school by Mrs John T.
Bransford. OF Augusta. Ga. ar Il memorial
70 her son. Alfred Bransford. who graduated
from there In the class OF 1911. Tho services
VIII be most Impressive ana appropriate and
oeverai prominent ministers viii participate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-19
CHURCH USED FOR LAST TIME.
Congregation sest sunday 4;Is win worship in

New Fdihce.
Harrlsonburg. Va, March 1s.-Farewen ser :
vices were held Sunday in the old Methodist
Next Sunday the congregation will worship
for the first time in the new 10000 church
OH South Main Street. Bishop kitgoa Of
North Carolina will conduct the first SER
vices A. l.. Taylor. an aged resident who
broko his leg last year. wns wheeled to the
church In q rolling chair by members Of his
class in order that he again could worship
in the old house
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-23

the burglary she was with St. Peter
and saw him get pillow case full of
articles unknown to her from a build
ing. which she called the boom
house" She also claimed that the re-
cent pieces.
Paul Lassius testified that he got
acquainted with st. Peter in the Wa
terville lookup, where they We're both
confined at the same time. He claimed
that St. Peter told him, that he made
a break in a post office. Witness also
claimed. that prisoner told him that he
would kill officer Simpson, who arrest
ed him. when he got free again. On
being cross examined witness said
that St Peter referred only to the
post office break, and did not say any
thing about the break in question.
Former Deputy Sheriff Mccarthy of
Wajeville testified as to the appear
ance of the window at Hayes store
that had been pried open. Both said
that it looked as if il had been pried
open with a chisel.
William Willette, storekeeper at
Fairfield, testified that several days
after the break. the respondent came
to his store and bought some crackers
and clans. He said that there were
two Canadian nickels among the
change which ST. Peter gave him in
return for the articles bought. He also
stated that st Peter sold him a jack
knife.
Joseph Bishop a millman at Fair
field, testified that the respondent told
him that the officers were in search of
him, and that they would never cap
ture him alive.
George II. Simpson, police officer of
Waterville, testified that Mr. Girioux
turned over two razors to him, which
he claimed had been sold to him by
man, answering tn st. Peters descrip-
ton. Witness stated that he went to
the respondents haren in the latter
part of Novfmber. 1912. aad arrested
the respondent, who submitted to the
detention very quietly.
Fl. J. Girioux Of Watervile. a barber
in te.,tifyi0g for the state. claimed that
two fellows came into his shop several
days after Tho break and sold him
three racers. l5e said that he was
quite sure that resps adent was one OF
the men