davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-29
GALES FERRY
Last Open Air Service on the Bluff Sunday-Sudden Desth of silas Bra gaw-Happenings of the Week.

Rev. Mr. Potter will give the last of his series of sermons on next Sun day, Aug. 50. on the Christian religion, the theme being Jesus Christ and the New Race.
 Last Open Air Service.
 The last open air service of the sea- son will be. held on the Bluff on Sun day afternoon (tomorrow) at 5.30 o'clock. It is expected there will be a large attendance.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-29
EAST COLCHESTER
State Club Organizer Visited Local Gardens-Visitors at the Shore Other Live Notes.

Prof. A. J. Brundage. state club or ganizer, visited some of the local home project gardens on Monday
 Enjoyed Auto-Bus Ride.
 A party of local young people en- joyed an auto-bus trip to the shore one day the past week.
 Walter Mahoney has purchased a speedy twin cylinder Excelsior motor cycle.
 MT. and Mrs. F. A. Case and party enjoyed a motor trip to Essex Sun day, going by way of East Haddam and returning through Saybrook.
 Miss Alice Mahoney was a recent guest of Preston friends.
 Mrs. Edward Mahoney and daughter Miss Grace, are visiting friends in Essex.
 fell, hurting her ankle quite badly.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-29
LEDYARD

Rev. G. s. spauIding of Key West to Preach Here Sunday-Nsvs Teaen- ers Tcok Exams-Pe-sonaIs and Notes.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-29
FRANKLIN

News of the Past Week Concerning Local People-Hartford People Mo sorcG Here.
 Miss Faith x. Gager was the week Msu guest of friends in Gilead. Ar. George Goodwin of / Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-29
CHESTERFIELD

Death of Frank A. Fox-BuriaI in East 1yme-otkc- Happenings of the Past Week.
 Mrs. Henry Smith called on Mir. and Mrs. Elias Perkins of Waterford rn Sunday.
 Mrs. Ellen Powers called on Mrs. Sarah Chapel the first of the week. Mrs. Samuel Goldstein of New York Is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. Miller.
 Buried in East Lyme.
 Many people were sorry to hear of the death of Frank A. Fox of Lakes Pond The funeral was-heid last Mon-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-29

William T. Allyn has purchased a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-07
SOCIAL NOTES

The Plymouth campfire girls are Civ
ing a chatting dish party this afternoon
IN the gymnasium of the K. w. c. A.
The Royal N%eighbor Sewing club will
meet Friday afternoon at the home OF
MRS. Brust, 407 Fourteenth street south
Mayor and Mrs. H. F. Emery will
Leave this evening for an eastern trip
Ihey plan to be away about three
weeks.
Mrs. Henry Crawford of The Osgood
4eft yesterday for Montana, where sht
WI! spend the remainder of the winter
with relatives.
Mrs. r. Ford Doherty will entertain
TINS evening at her home, eight girl
friends. The evening will be at needle.
work, after which a dainty luncheon
Will be served.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Plv-
mouth Congregational church will meet
tomorrow afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Atwood, S12 Seventh street north
All members are requested to be pre-
sent.
Mrs. J., B, Eaton of Seventh street
south. will entertain at dinner this
evening. Covers will be placed for the
members OF the P. E. O.. sisterhood
and plans for IN organization of a To-
cal chapter will be discussed.
Miss Andrea Jensen will entertain a
company of friends Thursday evening
in honor of Miss Anna Kruger. Miss
Kruger has resigned her position with
the Union Light company and will &C
to Alberta, to make her future home.
The Missionary society of the Chris
tian church auxiliary to the Christian
Woman's Board of missions will hole
their regular meeting at the home o.
street south, Thursday afternoon al
2:30 o'clock. All members are request
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-07
RED CROSS STAMPS
RECEIPTS SMALL

Miss Stevenson and Miss Guernsey or
the Y. w. c.. A. have just made a re-
port Of the receipts of the annual sale
of the Red Cross stamps. The stamps
were distributed among the merchants
of the city, but were not purchased by
the public as they should have been.
The receipts his year only amounted
to about $40, one half of what they
were last year and the year before.
Buyers of Red Cross Christmas seals
will be interested to hear that the Fed
Grated Women's clubs of Minnesota
ave adopted the following slogan Of
A sanitarium within easy reach Of ev-
cry Minnesota home This announce
ment means that the efforts of the Min
nesota association for the Prevention
and Relief of tuberculosis to impress
upon the people the necessity of pro-
perly caring for sufferers from tuber-
c~uiosis, and the great good being done
by institutions especially built and
maintained for his will be
greatly stimulated, and success will re-
suit in many instances where this as
ISOLATION cannot unaided exert the pro-
per influences.
"a distinct advance in the anti-tub-
erculosis standard will be the imme-
date result of the cooperation Of these
large organizations"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-07
AT THE HOTELS
THE GARDNER.

THE GARDNER.
Don Steffa, Bismarck; E. r. Austin
Leonard; K. J.. Beckley, Bismarck; J
E. Fox, Wimbledon; J. b. Collins, Bis
Fl. F. Gale, Hunter; Mr.. and Mrs
w. It. Henningsen, Butte; Geo. G.
kremer, Fargo.
THE WALDORF.
Morgan Burke. Grand Forks; Rev. Fl
J. Decker, Miss Regina Decker, ST.
John; e. Danielson, Enderlin; Miss
Helen Finch, Ia Moure; r. J. Wash
F.. Jensen, Westhope; o. A. Kneeland
Lisbon; Carl G. FosS, Bismarck; w. e.
Clark. Tower City; j.: j. stephens
Westhope; A. W. Omdahl, Devils Lake
THE PRESCOTT.
Carl Buttke, Barney Buckley, J. H.
Owens, Chas. Floyd, Jas. Scott, Eugene
Lind, Earl Haufstetter. Buffalo; Rein
Herman Hener, Leonard; O. Hedahl
Fessenden; D. w. Stewart, Wood
worth; Geo. Kerstens, Woodworthi
Harold Guam, St. Thomas; d Dan
town; w. l.. Harvey, Darlington; c.
7. Johnson, Pingree.
THE ANNEX.
Fl. Salthammer, Kathryn; j. NJ. Lof-
land, Clifford: Horace Ward, Tower
City; b. L: Mclaughlin. Alice; F.. o.
Chase, Lisbon; e. w. Boyd, Valley
City; Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkinson. Jessie;
Mrs. NJ, B. Bowe. Grand Forks: Char
Marie Larson, Neville; c.. j. Long,
Finley; Harold Mayer, Iva Mayer. Val
ley City; j. F'ishman, Grand Forks;
Carl F. Johnson, Garrison; Robt
Boehm. Mercer; ]. r. Milne, Herman.
THE METROPOLE.
Geo. J. Nystad, Enderlin; +. S. Mosh-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-07

prayer. The annual report read by the
retiring secretary, Mrs. r. P. Freeman,
was most encouraging, 3,31l calls have
been made; there are 1o5 reg1stered
members, and 263 in the twelve diyis-
ions who assisted in the work, silva
has been raised during the year. $7b0
has been paid for decorating the
church, and 5000 has been paid On the
building fund, sara Is in the treasury.
1t was voted to purchase all the extra
articles required at the manse, such AS
shades, screens, a range ana kltchen
furnishings as the principal work OK
1914. One hundred chairs will be pur-
chased for the church parlors, and
much needed supplies VIII be provided
for the churc Kitchen. 1t was voted to
continue most of the activities of the
society. but to substitute a thank Offer
ing for the usual Easter sale. Mrs.
Sweetland outlined many helpful plans
for the year, and gave an address OF
rare power n he~lpfulness. Mrs. w.
Fl. McArdle and Mrs. c. r. Stone were
appointed to have charge of the sup
plies for the manse. During the social
| freshments under charge Of Mesdanes
b. w, Ashley. J. Ames, W. r. Addi-
son, C. J. Allen, A. M. Baker, C.. A.
Benningheuse, b. F. Batchelder, =: G.
Mary Ammer. The new directory of the
women of the church was distributed.
The chairmen of the divisions are as
follows: January. Mrs. B. W. Ashley.
Brown. Mrs. p. T. Boleyn; March. l..
c. Davenport. Mrs. Taylor Crum; April,
Mrs. G. S. Dawson, Mrs. r. p. Free
man; May, Mrs. E. E. Howell. Mrs. NJ.
N. Hatcher; June, Mrs. E. F. Herrig,
Laid, Mrs. Elmer May; August, Mrs.
J. c. S. Nelson, Mrs. w. Fl. Mercer;
September, Mrs. J. H. Plath, Mrs. A. A.
Plath; October, Mrs. G. O. Richardson.
Mrs. J. l.. Savage; November, Mrs. E..
r. T~witchell, Mrs. L.. Van Ess; Deem
Der. Mrs. e. l.. Yocurn. Mrs. r. H.
Wallace, About ninety women were
| present at the meeting.
A new Bohemian butter substitute
is made of cocoanut oil. egg yolks and
q small promotion OF cream.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-07
wemen,s Day Programme.
Meet at Agricultural college

Meet at Agricultural college
Main building
Wednesday morning, Jan. Fl.
10:00-Music.
Presidents address, Mrs. C. F.
Amidon, Fargo.
Observation-Disclosures Food Demon
STATIONS, Prof. E. f. Ladd, Agri-
cultural college.
Economy of Human Energy in
the Farm Home, Mrs. C. A. Fish
er, Oriska.
Report Of International Congress
for Farm Women, Mrs. J. E.
Dodds, Wheaton, MINI.
12:00-Luncheon served for out of
town women-Free.
Ceres Hall Dining Room.
Wednesday afternoon, 1880.
1:30-Music.
Business.
1:40-Value Of Poultry on the Farm,
Miss Rae, Fargo.
Chalk Talik-Science of Color
and Proper Use of Same in the
Home-Mrs. J. E. Hudson, Fore
man.
Practical Tests for Adulterated
Textiles, Mrs. G.. L. Martin, Far
go.
Inspection Tour-Livestock, Pet
Stock, Poultry and Laboratories.
Time will be given for discussion
after each topic has been pre-
scented.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-07

coast They will visit some time in
southern California and will return by
the northern route. After April !, they
will be at home at Minot. N. p.
guest Of Mrs. r. H. DeCamp at the
Gardner hotel this week.
The Ladies' Aid society of Pontoppi-
dan lutheran church Will meet at Mrs.
P. A. Rudd's 73O Bluff street, Friday
afternoon. Everybody welcome,
Mrs. w. E. Boyd Is a hostess this
afternoon at her apartments at the
Waldorf hotel. The afternoon Ia being
spent with needlework and visiting.
Miss Marion Gearey, Gil Tenth street
south, will entertain a party of friends
at a dinner party tomorrow evening.
There will be covers for twelve guests.
The Island Park Charity circle will
hold their first meeting tomorrow
afternoon, at the home OF Mrs. F; A.
Bristol. Election of officers will be
held and all members are requested to
be present.
Little Dorothy Bowe, who. accompan-
led by her mother, Mrs. NJ. B.. Bowe,
the latter Of Grand Forks, has been at
the home of Mrs. Bowe's mother, Mrs
M. G.. Smith, near Pingree since
ening. Mrs. Bowe, accompanied her,
n will return to Grand Forks this
evening.
The house guests at the Gardner no
tel gave a pleasant little surprise yes
terday on Mrs. N. A. Lewis and Mrs.
| Cummings of Winnipeg, who is the
guest of Mrs. DeCamp. The party was
in the nature of a fancy dress affair
and each guest represented a character
of a well known book. Among those
present were Mesdames Lewis. Cum
mings, DeCamp, Vincent, Stone, Tyler,
Leimbacher, P~ettibone, Steele and Miss
| Irene Leimbacher.
/ The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid society
had it's regular business and social
| meeting Tuesday afternoon in the
| church par1ors. Mrs. George Sweetland,
the reelected president was in the
chair, and Mrs. e. G. Hansche led in
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-07

The above special programme has
been arranged for nm at the Tri.
State Grain Growers convention, Jan
1923.
The Tri-State Grain Growers con-
Vention has come to be the greatest
farmers meeting in the northwest. The
fame of this great gathering of farm
ers brings together leaaersa In arnain
and public life as well as the most
progressive farmers. This year meet.
ings will be addressed by such men rs
oliver Wilson, master of the National
grange, l.. B. Hanna, governor of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-07
WOMEN TO HAVE SPECIAL
DAY At THE CONVENTION

North Dakota, A. o. Eberhart, COVER
nor of Minnesota, DR.. Vincent, president
of the university of Minnesota, DR.. Nc
Vey, president of the university OF
North Dakota, j. c. Mcdowell. y. S.
Department of agriculture, Thomas
Cooper, director of the North Dakota
Experiment station, A. F. Woods, dean
Minnesota Agricultural college, and
enough others to crowd every minute
OF the programme full of good things.
President Worst will preside and the
meetings will begin on time as usual.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-07
]. 0. KVAALE & CO., JEWELERS.

Y. w. c. A. Bldg, 313 Broadway
Expert watch, clock and jewelry re-
pairing at reasonable prices. Work
guaranteed. Phone 1865, We call for
and deliver.-AdVt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-07

We Buy Scrap TroFs.
Carload lots d speciality. Corre-
spondence given prompt attention.
Fargo Iron & Metal CO.. Fargo, N. ..
--Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-07

err, Cakes; H. b. WuIh, B. c.. Boyd.
Harry Owens, HillsbOro; B. r. Tillot-
son, Bismarck; Mr.. and Mrs. Milton e.
Mills. H~annaford; E. +. Higbee, Bis
marck; w. r. Brown. Cakes; Louis
Lindstrom. Lisbon; VIM. Burchell, VAL
ley city; Il. p. Krogh, Pingree; VIM.
Werner, Jessie: H. G. Fish. Hope; r. s.
RamIey, Mason; Geo. Schlosser, May
Vile; A. f. Leonard, Edgeley; II. e.
DorVal. Langdon; O. A. Malin, Minot,
THE ELLIOTT.
J. H. Manning, e. 3. James. Bath
gate; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Arnegard,
Hillsboro; j. S. Beathune. Chas. Nc
Kinnon, Gwinner; Frank Stevenson,
John Sloan. Juanita: e. b. Wolfe, Han
kinson; Mrs. Ole Kinservik, Constance
Wenneson. Hastings; VIM. Ottow, Dav-
export; Max Becker, Sheldon; o. J.
Steen, S. b. Freeman, Jack Foster,
Knox; Martin Jones, Lisbon; Inga
Thompson, Kensal; Ida Thune, Bin
ford; w. S.. George and wife, Ray
George Ella N. George, Galesburg;
Casper OVERLY, Cooperstown; G.. R.
Bleese. Enderlin; p. A. Hendricks. VAL
ley city; Eli A. Peterson, Grand Forks.
THE WEBSTER.
r. E. Peterson and wife. Berlin; O..
A. Bolser, Grand Forks; H. O. ShaIaas.
Makoti; A. Solberg, Sheldon; E. n.
Skovhalt, Valley City; Aug. Klingbu1
and wife, o. G. Burgeson, Lisbon; E.
B. Smith, Tower City.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-07

30 you begin to cough at night,
just when you hope to sleep? Do
you have a tickling throat that keeps
you awake? Just take Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound. It will check the
cough and stop the tickling sensation
at once. Does not upset the stomach,
is best for children and grown per-
sons. All Druggists.-Advt.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-12-25
Sold Cheap.

The new Union station at Kansas
City, which cost over six million dol
lars, was sold one day last week, 10y
two ICON" men for sl,'JOo, to a fellow
who had just pulled In from Montana
The westerner VAS "rubber.necking"
AT the tine structure when the two
men approached and said: "IIow do
you like ny" Tie westerner said: II
like her line" GLOW would you like
TO own this line buildingY' replied the
icon" men. ~ would certainly like
to ownit," said the weslerner. "We,l.
We own II and IL Is for sale" said the
icon" men, land We will sell II TO
you for ~ 100 and take Zoo down"
~ viii take IT," said the westerner,
and AT this moment reached for his
pocket book and handed the swind.
lers slO0, saying that he would return
shortly with the balance. but when
he returned the said owners could
not be found, and the sucker" called
on the police, Who failed TO lind them.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-12-25
Some Booster Facts.

Here are a few random boosts" for
Missouri sent out from the state uni.
versity agricultural depart ment;
Among the items Of MiSsouris tire.
mendous revenue from It's fields,
orchards and gardens last year, may
lie mentioned t90,o0pyO0 for hogs,
~. 0DO. 900 for poultry, si.1n,O for
honey aud bceswax, t.Io0, Ooo for black.
berries, 500 900 for peaches, tlOo,01
for tomatoes, and 400, 900 for onions.
Missouri l. rapidly increasing Its
herds of pure bred beef cattle. The
ranking Of the various states In re-
gard To III. number OF ller.ford>
Ow ned In each. shows Missouri ranks
second, being topped only b, Iowa
Kansas " third, with Illinois fourth
aud Texas nth
Neither Rhode Island nor Kentucky
now holds the title banner turkey
state" Missouri has Won II The
ozark region raises more turkey, than
any similar area IN the world and the
turkeys are larger and iuicer than
those bred IN any other section.
Missourians Who will attend the San
Francisco eXpositio ion next year Will lie
Splendidly entertained 10y the Miss.
Ouri Society Of California, the mem
beers " which are former MisSourians.
This society has membership Of
500.
Made In Missouri" mules will lie \
conspicuous feature Of the Missouri
.xhibi, At tie exposition, Mules are
another of the products In which
Missouri leads the world.
Missouri factories are now running
night and day filling contracts for
millions Of dollars worth Of army
goods, and Missouri mills are busy
grinding out llodr for the nations al
war In Europe.
Eighty.three clubs Of Missouri boys
and girls, with total membership Of
,iji. have been organized since Sep.
TENDER /, 10y an instructor In the
Missouri College OF Agriculture TO
study corn raising and Judging, toma.
TO growing and canning, stock judy.
Ing, poultry, farming and sewing.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-12-25
Abstraeter and Nesotiator Of Loan,

Abstracter and Nesotiator OF Loans
Transfers for week ending Decen.
Der II, 1914;
WARRANTY DEEDS.
Alyie Myers TO Geo w Kinkead,
~ acres sw !, ~. ~, i0,.,,..,,S |
Alvie Myers to = y Masemore,
lot !, block |, Martins Add,
Corning Observation-Disclosures. !
Howard s Teare to Jas T. Al.
klre, lot | and 1 lot =, block
~, Forest CITY ,..,......,..,,, 800
Samuel r Iluiatt, viii
QUIT CLAIMS
Jennie Illingsworth ct al to
Hannah Morris, lots :, ;, u, y,
10, block ~, Mound City,. !
May Baldwin to Wade Morris,
lots =, I, u, ", 10, Mound CITY, 10
Jas 5 Ogden TO Felix Gambrel,
ST. . and " sw II, ~, 10,
Transfers for week ending Decem.
her ~, l0lt
WARRANTY DEEDS.
John Donan to Jesse & Porter,
lot Il, of Jno Donsn Plat.,S 800
Chas l. Mills to DR. q SchaiI and
wife, ! feet lot II, block 30,
Forest CITY ,..,.,,............ 10
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-12-25
Vast Land Holdings.

Figures showing concentration OF
land ownership are continued In a
report submitted TO President Wilson
by the Bureau Of Corporation. Bare
facts contained In the report are evi.
dence that our public land policy has
not fulfilled expectations In placing
granted land In The hands OF settlers
Concentration Of timber ownership
Is illustrated by maps Of ~ 900 square
miles In Oregon, California, Washing
ton, Idaho and Louisiana. The mapped
areas contain T55 billion feet OF tim.
Der, or one.third Of all privately ow ned
timber In continental United States,
exclusive Of Alaska.
In the Southwestern Washington
map area two holders have ~ per
cent Of the timber: In the Western
Oregon area, i've have ~ per cent .
In the NOrt hNesteTn California area
six have 20 per cent: In the redw God
area, ten have more Than half. and In
the North Central Idaho area, four
have 30 per cent.
The report says that 1904 timber
owners hold In fee over one.twentieth
OF the total land area Of the Unit ed
States. In the 800 timbered counties
Investigated they own one.seventh OF
the area. These ,J9i holders own
lO5, 900 600 acres, an area four-tifths
the size OF France or more than "a
times the area OF the six New Eng
land states. Sixteen holders own III
90, 900 acres, an area ten times the
sise OF New Jersey.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-12-25
Has Foot And Mouth Disease.

Three daughters Of Abram Boose,
OF Christiania, near Lancaster, Pa,
aere reported by the attending ply.
stefan Ia he suffering with apthous
fever, the virulent foot and mouth
disease that has been causing such
widespread trouble among cattle and
boose farm became infested and we're
killed, IL Is believed the girls, who
by drinking the milk OF one OF the
infected animals. Their condition is
not regarded as serious.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-12-25
George Conway

Tells a few things about Bigelow and
that vicinity In the recent issue Of
the News.Jefersonian OF December
18th. lie says that:
The ditching machine closed down,
Tuesday morning, on account Of the
cold weather.
The Bigelow Grain Co. shipped
out a car load Of wheat, the latter
part Of last week.
The Bigelow Grain Co., shipped
a car load Of corn to Skidmore, the
first Of thNNeek.
John Coughlin, shipped scar'load.
Of alfalfa hay 4 braddyv'''e' Iowa.
w. N. Morris, with pack OF dogs,
caught a wolf out.on the prairie, east
OF his place, one day last week.
born to IIetly Morris and wife,
Monday evening" a girl OF the usual
weight. Dr. r. Hogan, attending
physician, reports all concerned get.
ting along nicely.
Kahn Bros. received agar load OF
cattle, last saturday, from st Joseph,
which they will feed out. This makes
about one HUNDRED head the boys
have on feed. 4
The Rulo ferry has been improved
somewhat lately the roads leading TO
the ferry have been graded up in
good shape and the approach to the
ferry landing has been raised.
Six below, Menday morning, the
coolest Of the season. There Is about
three inches Of snow on the ground
which viii benefit the wheat. The
cold weather coming 10 sudden makes
It pretty hard on the stock.
Born to Mr., and Mrs. q. ". Poyn.
ter, Monday evening, a baby boy OF
standard weight. Dr. +. y. Hogan
In attendance: all concerned getting
along just line and George Is passing
the cigars around, wearing the smile
that wont come oil.
DIR. =, T.. Hogan was In 81. 10.
seph several days last week, with his
sister, Miss Celia Hogan, Who under.
went a slight operation at the Sisters
hospital. Miss Celia has many friends
here Who viii he ylad TO know that
she got along Just tine and N now Wis
N in,t hoF hfnt lar hr Ina ttnuan tn
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-12-25

Mary i I.e Blanc to NJ J lie
Blanc, Sc ne and ne sc II, 40,
10, and part sw nv II, 10, 40.
Clara Frazer To Geo u Gillis, lot
:, Of ellis Sub Diy....,....., |
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-12-25
DO you want a good, secondhand

DO you want a good, secondhand
gasoline engineY II you do call at
once on Wilson Bros, Oregon, Mo.
Noting In an exchange the adver-
tlsement: "Mr, and Mrs. Hardy have
cast.oiY clothing Of all kinds; they can
be seen any day from to s." the
Louisiana Press-J ournai makes no
comment as to Mr.. Hardy, but de-.
clares that II Mrs. Hardy had cast. OIL
clothing she is not far out Of style.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-12-25

Tuesday morning, December $,
the Burlington removed the mail
crane from the side Of the track
at the northwest end Of the
depot. 1t Is now of no further use
in Craig, since all trains have our
city scheduled as a regular stop
Craig Leader, December IL.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-12-25

You can get the very freshest
Candles, Fruits, and Nuts at the
West Side Cafe. Just what you will
need for the old and young, for the
holiday season.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-11

tenants for nearly ten years. and
whose rent was paid mp to February
LIST. evicted from the house.
Both MIR. and Mr. Renaud at
tempted Ia show by their testimony
that the two men waited until the
husband was gone To work and then
began the trouble with her. The
woman nnd her husband both testi-
fled that she had been ~ and under
o. doctors care for six years. Smith
testified that ne went 10 the house
about noon Saturday To serve an
eviction paper ana that Mrs. Rengud
refused To- accept service and when
he threw the paper In the house, she
slammed tine door IN his face and
called him names,
r. shafer. custodian of Robinson
park. testified that he lived upstairs
in the Clarion house and heard Mrs,
Renaud call Hawlcy some unpleasant
names lie could not remember
whether or not Il was Saturday
morning or afternoon.
Judge Craig announced that he
found the woman guilty of violating
the ordinance. but would wait until
tomorrow morning az . o'clock "a
determine what. " any. penalty
would be assessed.