davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-01-31

whom was Of the Confederate army.
Total robberies, l.
Total fires, -.
Total marriages, ll3: first marriage
was that OF Charles Bailey, Of Wame.
go, Kas., and Maud NJ. Bemlerger, of
Oregon, ian. I.
Total pairs of twins, ;. TO Geo.
Traub and wife, April 10, boys. To
John Hood and wife. dec. 3, boy and
girl: to Arthur Elder and wife. bee.
III, twin boys.
Total jail commitments. 30: days
served, 80: misdeneanors, Il: forgery,
2: grand larceny, receiving stolen
money, contempt, drunkenness. sell.
Ing mortgaged property, disturbing
the peace, each; burglary and larce-
ny, :: carnal knowledge OF female. =,
rape, =: petit larceny, I.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-01-31

mean temperature was - degrees: the
normal for the month Is % degrees.
The hottest days Of the year were:
July II and -, lOO degrees. July was
also the hottest month: mean, -:
normal for the month Is -.
The annual snowfall was ~ inches:
heaviest monthly snowfall was In
March. ~, inches. " inches fell In
April. Heaviest 2i.hour fall on the
10th Of February, ~ inches.
The annual rainfall was al.oi inch
es. Heaviest monthly fall was In de-
tobcr, +.W inches: heaviest 2t.hour
fall was on the l0-llth Of October, =!
inches: the lightest was during the
month Of July, only ~ of an inch fell
dnring the month.
Pcnitentiary commitments, =: Jesse
Johnson and Claud Fitzpatrick: rob.
bling cars at Napier.
Total accidents, ~: railroad, ,, of
which , were fatal; auto, :: horse, -:
the gun, u; burns. Ii: varied, 30:
lightning.3
Total births, 2lO: males, lOj: fe.
males, lO6. first birth, January |, to
u. Carson and wife, a girl: Fred Cook
and wife, a boy.
The last birth was Dec. 10Th, u girl,
to William Stone and wife.
Total deaths, III: males, ~: fe.
males, ~. First death, Mrs. Dan.
lei lluiatt. Jan. ;, age ~. Last
death. Marguerite GilRllan, Dec. 30,
age !.
Tie oldest person to die during the
year was Henry &. Long, Nov. %, aye
~.
Total veterans dying, 1; one of
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-01-31

Craig became elect ric.lightcd week
of Nov, 2nlh, the current being fur
ni>hcd by the Mound City Light COM
pany.
Tony tanners, the aviator, passed
down the Missouri river, At White
Cloud, In his hydro.aeroplanc. Friday
morning, Nov. Sth: landing on the
bar, Thursday evening, and sailing On
his trip to New Orleans, Friday morn.
ing. Ills plane was burned at st.
Louis. Nov. n: caused by an explo-
ssion.
u. \. Gelvin and son Ernest lille
suit against the c.. -. Il q, for sl7,-
NM damages for burning bluegrass
past ure and injuring stock, Aug. 10th.
NJ. a. Rumble. of Craig, filed petit
ton In bankruptcy: liabilities. Sl6,357:
assets, S3,50l
Leo Cider company. Of Forest City,
put up 2,olI barrels Of cider. which
were shipped to Falls city, Neb., and
converted into vinegar: the total In
gallons was l3,, 400.
Sam. holland, arrested at Forbes. on
the 2od, for selling mortgaged proper
ty at Anadarko. Ok.
Bigelow became elect ric-lightcd; the
power being furnished by the Mound
City Light Go.
Forest City received a cannon for It's
Park, from the war department
through the courtesy OF Congressman
{, +. BOoher.
DECEMBER.
The Mound City Light Go. sell their
former building to J. h. Fletchell
who use II as a cider factory.
Oscar Simerly purchased the
Woodland barn from Seeman 4
! Dickson: price. ~, 80.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-01-31
Big Minstrels COMING.

Griffith and Morgan present the old
time favorite Prof. J., g. Lowery and
his big Dixie Fashion Plate MinstreIs
OF - people at the Forest City opera
house, on Friday, February II. Prof.
Lowery Is reputed to he the greatest
musician of his color and his band Is
without doubt the best show band on
the road. The Dixie Ministries con.
sists OF % real funny colored people.
AZ GOOD musicians and cOlored people
known and among them are Chas
Beechum, Junk Edwards, Wilt Vinev
Abe Wright, Slow Kid Thomson ard
Arthur Prince. There will be n grand
Tree street parade at noon and n biz
band concert In front of the tbeatr re-
AZ .;n p. ~. The prices are DC, BIC
and SOC, Seats now selling.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-01-31

al ST, Joseph on the 18th at to.lo per
cwt. ON the same date cat tie sold at
Chicago AT SlO.Mj and 81.
j. II. Carter sold his stock of goods
at Craig 10 T.. =, i.radiield. of La
moni. Iowa.
Hugo Cell, aged ~, was stricken
with apoplexy, while playing foolball,
on the 18th, Oregon vs.. 81. Joseph
High school teams: he died At 1850
that night.
Attempt was made 10y unknown
parties TO lire the residence Of .Ino.
Gentry, : miles north Of Oregon. ON
the 18th.
OCTOBER.
Citizens met at Mound City on the
LIST, to discuss the practicabiliiy of
enlarging and improving the Squaw
Creek Drainage canal.
The j. II. Carter Mercantile COM
pany. Of Mound CITY, become incor.
porated: W. l.. Riggs becomes men,
Der of the firm.
IscWIS HhIuulu' 'Oiln NTdne, peO.
johnson, and Earl Mac Donald broke
Jail the night Of the 18th. The three
former were charged with burglary,
rohbing cars at Napier, Sept. 18th:
the latter for criminal assault on
Mrs. Chas. Palsgrove. near Forbes,
Sept. 9TH,
o. Il. King, of Mound City, pur-
chased the Maitland Herald from
Fred Williams, on the 18th. VIII.
Jams purchased 1t from d. NJ. Gilmer,
In October, 1910.
NOVEMBER.
Governor Hadley spoke at Forest
City and Mound City on the LIST.
j. II. Nicholas sells his stock of mer.
chandise In Forest City to the Hruby
Bros, of st. Joseph, taking possession
on the lst.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-01-31

physician by Governor-Eleci Elliott
". Major.
Alfred Rahler sold ~ head Of cat lie
at 0cants on the nth TO VIM. nerr:
the highest local price paid since the
civil war: the ~ head weighed II 80
pounds.
An unknown person assaulted Peter
Christen. at his home In Corning on
the 9TH, by striking him on the head
with blunt inst rumenl Of some kind.
Ernest Gelvin's polled Angus cattle
captures premiums at the Chicago
Fat Stock show.
T.. T.. Bradtield, of Craig, sold his
stock of goods TO l.. :, Martin, Of Ea-
gleville. Mo.
Geo, Secrist, Of Craig, filed suit
against the C., Is. 4 q. railroad, for
SlO,0Oo damages, for injuries sus.
tanned while loading apples a, that
place, during October.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-01-31
The Homesteaders Gamble s IS another 's big

weeks issue. 1t is by w. J. Harsha. Colorado home
steader, and it tells the whole homesteadng proposition
from to- Il. Mr. Harsha has been through the mill
and he says that who stakes homestead and
hasn't the two G's--gumption and grit---had better
quit He says further thar q homestradrr will stand
better chance of succeeding # he has 900 in cash.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-01-31

Total instruments filed during the
year, l,7G7; warranty deeds, 6hi; value,
~ ,saj ,Ol2; trust deeds, +.s: value, SOLO,
ls2: chattel mortgages, go: value,
Saos 800: releases, $'isa,s+3.
Heaviest land deal during the year
was that of Robert Smith to VIM. +.
Bragg and Lucy \. Mum, lands In
~, Ii, III, In 81, ~: 37O.sG acres for
*I5,0O.
Total hunters licenses issued, -.
Steel bridges built by the county,
III: concrete culverts. ID.
Coolest days Of the year, % below,
Jan. .l2th: l5i below, Jan. eth.
The coolest month was January:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-01-31
The Farm That
Won't Wear Out

Now appearing in The COUNTRY
GENTLEMAN.
This Weeks Issue On Sale TODAY
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-01-31
Word With the Women. a Ey

tlewonan"-a farmers wife, mother, good house,
keeper and intelligent all rolled into onc-writes
an article that is full Of helpful ideas and sensible advice This
week her subject is Farm Chrens Clihg. This issue also
contains: Unny The KHfhns Li Ovs "a substantial way of
reducing the cost ofvng) Simple Furniture Showing that
economy beauty and utility may he combncd From Iogh
Tender (meaty suggestions in the full Of the word
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-06-28
EDWARD
KEATlNC
Consressman from
Colorado
At The National Capitol
Che extraordinary Session

mittee make an effort to secure a
complete list of the papers which
had been reached" by the sugar
agents. The World argued that it
was unfair to have this insuffer-
able stigma attach to all newspa-
pers and that the goats should be
separated from the sheep.
Unfortunately, this seems to be
impossible. Up 10 date the senate
committee has secured only small
part of the trusts correspondence,
and it is probable that the re-
mainder has been destroyed.
Sugar Oxnard testified that on
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-06-28

1t is now we'll known that not more
than one case Of rheumatism In ten re-
quirss any internal treatment whatever.
All that is needed is free application Of
Chamberlain's LiDiment and massaging
the parts at each application. Try 1t
and see how quickly it will relieve the
pain and soreness. Sold by all dealers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-06-28

Since we have installed electric power.
the Journal has for sale a good gasoline
engine, about three horse power; will
guarantee in first class running order
Would be fine on farm for pumplng,
grinding and host OF every day duties
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-06-28

The Platoro bakery, Bauerle & Ever
sole proprietors, carries a complete line
OF canned goods and bakery goods, bread,
cakes. pies, etc. Campers can get any
thing in the eats line right in Platoro.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-06-28

the first Of each year he burned all
the letters and other records CON-
nected with his work as a lobbyist.
1t also developed that other lobby
lists were not required to account
for the money entrusted to them.
So, many chapters of this story
Of corruption will never be set
down in the records Of the national
congress and many proud names
will be saved from disgrace, but
enough has been revealed to arouse
the American people and to insure
the wiping out of the sugar lobby
and the destruction of the sugar
trust.
'DYING" INDUSTRY ACTIVE.
The sugar trusts representatives
continue their calamity bowling
concerning the destruction of the
American sugar industry, but their
insincerity is revealed in many
convincing and at times amusing
ways. For example, Oxnard, while
on the stand before the senate in
vestigating committee, was forced
to admit that he had just invested
a million dollars in sugar factory
in Louisiana, and when asked why
he had put 30 large sum into a
doomed" industry he lamely re-
piled that he "felt obliged to do 3d."
Advices from Colorado and other
beet-sugar states are equally reas-
surfing. The company which con-
trolls the factory at Sugar City an
nounced the other day that it had
no more $3.50 beet land for sale.
Hereafter our land will be held at
$3.50 an acre" This in the face of
the almost certain enactment of a
free-sugar bill.
AT other points in Colorado costly
and extensive improvements in the
sugar factories are being made. OF
course the sugar companies de-
clare in their public statements
that these investments will be total
losses in case the Underwood bill
passes, but we all know that the
money would never be spent if the
sugar magnates did not believe
they could compete with the sugar
makers of the world.
A WHOLESALERS TESTIMONY.
Last night had a long CONVEX
sation with one of the most promi-
nent wholesale grocers of Colorado,
man whose name is almost a
household word throughout our
state. "For obvious reasons" he
said, II cannot afford to antagonize
the sugar interests, but l am with
you in your fight for free sugar.
"At one time / wanted to go into
the sugar business, but l was or
dered to stay out. / made care
full study of the cost of making
beet sugar, and in my judgment an
up-to- date factory in Colorado can
produce sugar for $2.75 per hun
dred.
with the worlds price of re-
fined sugar ranging from 1920 to
$3.50, we can hold our own against
all comers
Free sugar will make it impos-
sible for the trust to dominate the
beet sugar situation and will lead
to the rapid and permanent expan-
sion of the industry in our state"
ehIIdren's Dancing Glasses
Mrs. Williams and Miss Winters will
instruct classes in dancing Saturdays.
For particulars phone Monte AZ.
Since we have installed electric power,
the Journal has for sale a good gasoline
engine, about three horse power; will
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-06-28

Always remember that s. N. Bum
has good list Of exchange and rental
properties here aud In Missouri.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-06-28

saulZatlon ever formed in the
country for the purpose of intlu-
encing legislation. This statement
is sustained by the testimony wrung
from unwilling witnesses by the
senate committee entrusted with
the duty of probing President
Wilson's charge that a powerful
lobby was endeavoring to defeat
the Underwood tariff bill.
Of course no lobby in the his
tory of the country ever fought for
so big prize.
AS has been repeatedly pointed
out IN these letters, the sugar tariff
enabled the sugar trust to add
from one and one half to two cents
to the price of every pound of
sugar consumed in this country.
This meant an increase in the ma
tons sugar bill of 115,OOO,OOO to
Sl25 100000 year. OF this sum
S52,OOO,OOO went to Uncle Sam
and from $63, 100000 to $73,O 100000
a year went to the trust.
Is it any wonder that sugar mag
nate Oxnard declared that he
thought S75O,OOO "a very small
sum" to expend in an attempt to
defeat the Cuban reciprocity bill,
or that, when questioned concern
ing his expenditures in another
sugar campaign, he was unable to
recall whether he had spent "S234,-
600 or twice that sum-"
What were hundreds of thou
sands of dollars" to these men who
were playing for millions?
1t is impossible within the lin
its of this letter to give an ade-
quate synopsis of the amazing tes-
timony presented to the senate
investigating committee. l am de-
termined, however, that the facts
shall be placed in the hands of the
people of Colorado and after the
committee completes its labors |
will see that abstracts of the evil
dence are scattered broadcast over
the state.
CORRUPTING THE PRESS.
To my mind the most important
fact developed was the sugar trusts
attempt to buy up the press of the
United States. Oxnard brazenly
declared that "they subsidized
every paper they could reach" and
letters seized by order of the COM
mittee showed that an attempt
was made to color the reports sent
out from Washington by the AS
sociated Press.
1t was further demonstrated that
this effort to corrupt the press was
no new thing-it was craftily ex-
ecuted scheme extending over a
number of years.
In spending its money the trust
disregarded political affiliations.
1t paid Democratic editors as read
lily and as generously as it did Re-
publican or Progressive editors
So far as Colorado is concerned its
work among the Democratic edi-
tors must have been distinctly dis
appointing, for / know of only
three or four so-called Democratic
papers which have even wobbled
on this issue.
1t is quite different with the Re.
publican papers of the state. Most
of them are printing matter sup,
piled by Truman G, Palmer" and
other sugar trust press agents, and
/ presume they are receiving fol-
the service at least as high u rate
as they would charge the ordinary
advertiser for pure reading no.
tices.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-06-28
ehiIdren's Dancing eiasses

Mrs. Williams and Miss Winters will
instruct classes in dancing Saturdays.
For particulars phone Monte AZ.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-08
CITY NEWS.

Easy riding buggies sold by Sher-
woods, 703 Main.-Ady.
"A Des Moines man who was in
Keokuk at the time Of the big explo-
sion at the Golfer dam some two
weeks ago thinks that since then he
has heard vibrations OF explosions,
the sound following the rock in IN.
Des Moines river to Des Moines, 1877
miles distant. Investigation shows
that he did not, for the reason that
since the blast he heard, there has
been no discharge Of dynamite OF any
size at the dam.
The Upper Room Mission: Open
every evening at 81 North Fifth
street. God says: How long halt We
between two opinions?" There are
two opinions in the world today. One
is that it is good to serve God and
the other is that it is best not to serve
God. There are two classes today.
One class believes and obeys Jesus
Christ and the other class obeys the
devil. How long halt ye between
two opinions'" F. A. McGaw.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-08
FRIEDMAN TO
TREAT PATIENTS
To Spend Two Weeks In Providence
and Take Care Of All Who
VIII Apply.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. |
PROVIDENCE, R. L. April s.-For
the frs. time since his arrival in this
country, DR.. F. F. friedman, whose
tuberculosis remedy is being tested
by the government, Will treat private
patients here. He was enroute here
today as consulting physician and
will therefore be allowed to accept a
fee. Governor Po.hier will officially
welcome Friedman this afternoon.
Doctors W. L. Harris OF the state
board and W. G. Dwinnell will meet
him and escort him to the state house.
Friedman viii remain here for
two weeks and viii visit the various
hospitals, speak at clinics and address
medical societies. He viii disclose
his method of treatment and VIII in
struct doctors here as to the use OF
his vaccine.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-08
New Chinese Assembly.

PEKIN. China, April s-Amid i'm
pressive ceremonies, the new Chinese
national assembly opened here today,
in accordance with an order OF Presi-
dent Yuan Shi Kai issued March 20.
Among the chief problems the new
congress has to face is the question
of finances, the action of President
wilson Of the United States In refus-
ing to sanction loan becoming one
of the chief factors in the difficulty.
1t is expected that the assembly will
take official action on President vii
sons virtual recognition of the new
republic.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-08
Bible In Schools

HARRISBURG, Pa, April s.-Minis-
ters and Sunday school workers as
sembled here today from many parts
OF Pennsylvania to argue before the
special judiciary committee of the
legislature the question OF Bible read
Ing In the public schools. The Low
ers bill provides that ten verses of
scripture be part Of the daily pro.
ceedings in every public school in the
state.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-25
sauerlein SanniG.

gauerieir 5dnuld gebt i'm 8nloe,
Sdmaudeno ieine 8e~idDelpfeife,
2iiti8 5lpiuternO nit ben augerl.
8auerleim 5Gauid gebt in Soraen,
Set tein Gdliidhen III Der 6laIhe,
pat tein 3elierdjen i'm @eutel,
abcr iuie Elm Sumter Gdulbel.
Cord, mas traft "a III ben Grleu?
E1rd'S @citripp Der 6oruia 3allien6,
8rlllen6 aus %bebnarten ae5Ien,
StdinpicH an 5ipei ~Nielenipciber,
Chen geutcI, Idtper bon 0cloe,
6aten Ie 3lr Had)t erbeutet,
II lie fletihen lire 3dbne.
3nruid budt iib lpie Elm Siidslcin,
6ndt itd inter eile 9niel;
8ouerlein 6nnuidl fennt bic @eiber,
une er 8tuintert nit ben augell.
YScr ben gcuteIl" beuIt Raruidfa,
e ieben 8oIfe iinsit 3erriB i'd
9it ben 3duben bier. iuie 3idIein,
60 5erreib' i6 bid, aatbinial"
Sdrcit aatbinfa: .aRir ben gcnteIi
9inen Barren 9eitern fiug idL
8ei ben 3iuterbeineu pndte,
Yadt' idl ibn nit biei9n SanSe:l,
GdIenierte i'm an ben 8eIien II"
ginen @idbaum idjipinet gariIdJla.
@trlen Guar3blod bebt aatbinfa.
aber Sanuih2 @ns tut Senlfdl?
Sdhlings aus benz guid)e i.iirst er,
Snnmerub ipie ein franies 5dSden:
&eb, adj ipebl Cine Rausl Cine gsnus
@diferleiu 5anui6 fcnnt bic 8eiber:
Sort lie freiidleh iiebt tie %Iaufen,
Giebt lie %ipringen ipie bic Glide,
SprEaeen iiber Sells unS gdume. (.
god elm 8eilden ltebt aub Iauidt Ell
Nie Die Wiiide ferne MAIDEN.
5ebt nnnn anf ben id)peren geutel,
Sebt bebaalidl iid ins Crime.
Tlli Gin 3iigleiu ans Der Rieife
llnD 5dblt ldmun5eIt0 bic 2utoteu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-25


Quf eiqenartigem Deg
9elangte cine Rafenfpibe, bic BEL eis
nsr MenTur in Miin9en nbgeIhfaaen
nor6en ipdr. ipieoer an oie riftiqe
Stele i'm Gsiidt zines Stubenten.
Der eeiltesgegenpdrtige Wufenfcbn
na6m bas abgef9logene Slid eins
fa6 in feline MunSb6ble unb Be-
pabrte es BARN auf. Dies mar elm
duBerIt qIiidlider Gs0dnte, neil bic
aorperipGrme in Der MunobobIe ben
,3eQtob oes abgetrennten Grqdnteilss
perbinberte. Sn Der 9irurqifden
&linit fpiilte man bic Nafenfpibs
nur nit Bodybuilding ob, Eablv
lie Iofort an nno botte Grfolq. Dem
bie Spibe beilte 9latt nit Sem iibs
rioen geil 3uiammen uno bier Mos
den mad Der Operation befam ber
STUDENT ipisoer @eiiibl bort, tponit
Der 8epeis geliefsrt lit, odB aud
bic NerDenpdrtien pieOsr 5ufdmmsns
geDaffen ipdren. Golde Sperotio.
men miblingen oesbulb leitt, neil
Ole 8lutperiorgung in BEN a,oss
nabtsn 2eil unterbrpden III.
The Holbrook news., 1913-04-25

Just to while away the after noon of last Sunday, Miss Angus ta Treat accompanied Miss Ida Hunt to Snowflake, in Walter McLaws' new Hupmobile with MT. McLaws guiding it safely around the danger. points.
 The register in the Postal Tel egraph office will remain open for several days longer and all who have not registered should make it a point to do so now, both men and women over twenty-one years of age. The ladies time has come and all who register now can vote at the next state election.
 w. B. Cross ''the Barber" has installed an up-to-date barber chair of the very latest. It is strictly a sanitary chair, being white enamel and highly polished nickel. The chair is a beauty and was shipped from Buerger Bros. Supply company, of Denver.
The Holbrook news., 1913-04-25

s. H. Adams. of Horton, Kan sas, is visiting his son, w. J. Adams, at the Brunswick.
 Eight cars of a westbound drag were derailed and piled up at Aztec, seven miles east of Hol- brook, on Sunday. About 600 feet of track was torn up and cars so badly demolished they were ordered burned. Both east and westbound passenger trains were held until a shoo-f1Y track was built around the wreckage. The wreckiug crew have been out all week picking up the de- bris and repairing the track. Fortunately no one was injured in the wreck.
The Holbrook news., 1913-04-25
Omitted from Last Week

On Saturday night, April 18th, Mrs. c. H. Jordan entertained a number of her lady friends s- wives of masons and organized the H. and A. Lodge of the A. O.. of K. Each lady present was re- quested to write three good reas- ons why we should have a lodge of our own. These were read to the husbands when they adjourn ed from their Masonic lodge, at 2::30 a. m., and came to accom- pany their wives home. Some of the reasons were quite amusing, but all conclusive and quite to the point. And it was decided that we meet once a month on the night of the regular meeting of the F. and A. M.
 It was decided that we give a banquet to our husbands when any one of them was bright enough to study out the name of the lodge. And by the way a banquet" was no small part of that evening. it consisted of sand wiches and coffee. salted nuts, delicious cake and ice cream, and homemade candies, all served in lodge style tin cups, tin spoons, paper plates and bags. built was certainly appreciated, and done justice too as alI'of Mrs. Jordan's banquets are.
 From this on regular lodge night will hold no horrors for the ladies of the H. and A. Lodge of the O. A. of K.
The Holbrook news., 1913-04-25
Card of Thanks

The ladies of the M. E. Ladies Aid wish to thank Mir. w. R. Scorse for his kindness in giving them the use of his drug store building for their bakery sale on last Saturday afternoon. Signed Mrs. Sapp, President.
 Mrs. Jordan, Secretary.
 There has been a marked ac- tivity in real estate and building circles lately. A number of inn portant deals have been made. The last transaction recorded was the sale of the White res traurant by Jim Johnson to J. M. Pawley, recently from Idaho.
 On Thursday evening MT. and Mrs. Frank Buck entertained MT. and Mrs. Lloyd Henning and Miss Maud Dawson as guest of honor, at sumptuous 6 o'clock dinner. A most enjoyable eve ming was passed. With fine weather the ride out and re- turn in Mir. Jennings Ford. was thoroughly enjoyed.