davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-06-12
FIRE BLIGHT KILLS
ENTIRE FRUIT TREE
Worst Enemy of the 0rChardiSt-Cut
Away and Burn Diseased Part
Only Remedy

1t is well that the orchardiSt snould
be alarmed at the danger Of fire blight.
The disease is called fire blight be-
cause where it attacks the tree it looks
Just as if it had been scorched by fire.
The disease is supposed to be bacteri-
illogical. and so far no remedy has
been discovered that will check its
ravages. Says ]. U. Mcpherson, for
merly state horticultural inspector OF
Idaho:
There is probably no disease Of
fruit trees so thoroughly destructive as
pear blight, or fire blight, which at
tacks pears, apples and other poma-
ceous fruits. Some diseases may be
more regular in their annual appear
ance and more persistent in their at
tacks, but blight heads the list of dis
astrous maladies. No disease has so
completely baffled all attempts to find
satisfactory remedy and has until re-
Gently continued its destruction un-
checked.
The blight rapidly kills the bios
SONS, young fruits and new twig
growth and runs down the living bark
to the larger limbs and thence to the
trunk. While the bacteria rarely kills
the leaves, all Of the foliage on the
blighted branches must eventually die.
The leaves usually succumb in from
one to two weeks after the branch on
which they grow is killed, but remain
attached and are the most striking and
prominent feature Of the disease. The
most important parts OF the tree killed
by the blight are the inner bark and
the cambium layer Of the limbs and
trunk. When the bark of a limb is
killed the whole limb soon dies, but
where the limb is simply girdled by the
disease it may send out leaves again
the next season and then die.
Blight varies in the manner in
which it attacks trees. Sometimes it
attacks only the blossom clusters, or
perhaps only the young tips of the
growing twigs. Sometimes it runs
down on the main branches and trunk,
Again it may extend only few inches
from the point OF attack. 1t rarely ex-
tends further than two or three inches
from the point OF attack in one day,
but occasionally reaches as much as a
foot.
1t is an easy matter to determine
when the disease has expended itself
on any limb or tree. When it is still
progressing the discolored, blighted
portion blends off gradually into the
normal bark, but when it has stopped
there is a sharp line of demarcation
between the diseased and healthy por-
tons.
There is but one known method of
controlling blight up to the present
time, and that is the judicious use of
pruning knife and saw. All shoots,
limbs, fruit spurs or twigs that show
the least signs of this dread disease
should be cut out very soon, lest the
disease should become epidemic and
cause great damage to the orchard.
The cut should be made foot below
the part affected and the saw or knife
should be disinfected after each cut by
dipping it into kerosene, weak solu-
ton OF carbolic acid water, or a solu-
ton Of corrosive sublimate, one part to
500 OF water. All large wounds should
be Immediately painted over to keep
out the infectious germs"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-06-12

A number of mining men interested
in Blewett property, stopped at the
Chikamin the first of the week. They
made trip to the mines but what, il
anything, was done we have not beer
able to learn. For a certainty, mer
interested in the Blewett mines are
more Of mystery to US than the query,
How old was Ann"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-06-12

Julian I. Magyar, an employe Of the
Echo, left last Sunday morning for the
head OF the Icicle river, some forty
miles from Leavenworth, in the vicinity
OF Mount Stewart, in company with Al
Van Epps, on a weeks outing, and as
the region where he has gone is famous
for trout fishing, he expects to catch
some.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-06-12

Mr.. N. A. Pearson arrived here yes
terday evening from Mukilteo, Wash,
where he resided several years and was
engaged in the practice Of law. He
has rented a house and will bring his
family here within the next week OF
two. He will be associated in the
practice of his profession with Mr.. L.
]. Nelson.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-06-12

Mrs. G. w. Hoxsey and Master Ed.
win took the afternoon train for Spo-
kand yesterday and will visit with the
family Of her sister, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
J. Dalton for the next week.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-06-12
The Brotherhood of American Yeo-

The Brotherhood of American Yeo-
men are enjoying big picnic at Mon
itor today. Members from Leaven-
worth, Peshastin, Cashmere, Wenat-
chez, Squillchuck, Waterville, theil
friends and the general public, are in
attendance. and an interesting program
has been arranged for this afternoon,
with music and dancing in the even
inn
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-06-12

Attorney L. J. Nelson is exchang-
ing rooms in the Elliott building with
DR.. Snyder, Mr.. Nelson taking the
three rooms in the rear and the doctor
getting the two front, formerly occupied
by Mr.. Nelson. This will give Mr..
Nelson the room which he has long
needed.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-06-12

Mrs. John Koerner, accompanied by
her son Ralph, left Thursday for Sc
attic, to be gone probably for several
week.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-06-12

Mrs. Butler Sampson left Wednes-
day for Wenatchee to spend few days
with Mrs. w. H. Little.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-06-12

J. B. Huff spent a couple Of days in
Spokane the fore part Of the week.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-06-12

As an advertising med
ium this paper Is unsur.
passed.
1t is read every week by
5000 people in the Wenat-
chez valley.
Others are usinig it and
getting results. So will
you. Try 1t.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-06-12

Court business called Attorney Mel
son to Wenatchee yesterday.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-06-12

DR.. A. g, McKeown,
U. s. Local Observer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-08

.''..s''.'.. s's'.... .1zCOIII
(c) When love Is skind-(Old
English Melody -. arr. by A. Il.
(d) The. Fairy Pipers =. Brewer
ARIA I'm bel di (Madam Butter
fly Observation-Disclosures. Puccini
At the Piano-Edwin Schneider.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-08

Good enough for any
body, not too good for
anybody. The very best
Of everything at scnSi-
bic prices.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-08

and methods to diminish the labor,
speed up the operations, to save time,
energy and tue like. In this way
only can production keep pace with
business. These time and labor a v
ing systells form some of the most
fascinating features for visitors to in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-08

spect.. In Bismarck the Bertsch Bros
report every indication now for theil
greatest auto business in 1914 and arc
ready to make immediate deliveries
on Ford cars.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-08

Mr.. Olaf Henickscn of Fargo will
be here at the Dakota Conservatory
of Music on Monday, March s.. and
will DO ready to give Lessons on the
viOlin.-Adv. ~! icy
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-08

Manufacturers of greenhouses and
makers Of boxes are getting in touch
SO that the latter may use for box
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-08

grade" along with q half dozen real.
~ funny comedies selected from the
offerings open that viii bring some
very good dramas In the Chain of
Honor.n .lndian Blood q" "The
Hand Of Mystery" and several others
booked Tor tho week. Along with the
featuresswill always appear three ad-
diti0nal pictures Of the clean desir-
able kind that-offers all to please and
nothing to offend.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-08
BISMARCK MOTOR co. OPEN
CAMPAIGN.

Detroit Mich, March january is
not supposed to show the high water
mark Of production in the automobile
world, but nevertheless the first
month of 1914 shows the largest out.
put 81 any month. In the entire his
tory Of the Ford Motor company.
During the month of January this
year, the Ford Motor company built
and shipped 23,036 cars. The largest
months output previous to this was
June, 1913 when the number of cars
made and shipped reached the total of
t22.049., +
These figures show, how the Ford
business is growing even geyond the
extraordinary proportion It reached
last season. To achieve such produc-
ton figures every department and
every. executive, In a sense, had to
fgrow too. The Ford plant is con
stantly adding new machines and de-
vices, constantly testing new systems
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-08
HERE NEXT WEEK.

clcats the cypress waste from the
greenhouses. ,,.9. gJ 4, b..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-08
Bismarck Rialto
AUDITORIUM.
"Peoso'tMy Heart" March 12th.

r. .A..rNO D-..TV E~ "WsOVs s0SvSs W..
& ~. .
Alice Nielsen, March II.
The program for the Alice Nielsen
recital to he given March 18th under
auspices Of the Recital Course CON.
mittee, follows:
Alice Nislson, Soprano.
Metropolitan and Boston Opera
Companies.
Personal direction Of Charles u.
Wagner 1.451 Broadway,tN York.
Piano. @"l'' H% s
Perlude ........... RachmaninOff
Waltz ~. ,........:......... Chopin
Miss Flora Harmon.
Program.
1.-(a) Down in the Forest ~.
................. LandOn Ronald
81 Will o. the Wisp ~. Spross
(c) But lately in dance Arensky
Cd Serenade ....... Strauss
ARIA Vissi d. arte Opera
"S0sca'') ...........,.... Puccini
3.-(a) nl Dist die ruth Schubert
(b). Loreley ............. List
(c) Wiegenlied ....... Brahms
(d) Botschaft ......... Brahms
,4.-(a) 81 mes vers avient DIES
allies. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Hahn
% Mandolin ........ Dcbussy,
20 ;Ouvre ties yeux bleus -.
....1. ........'.... $3.50. Massenet
(dp "A tot ............ Bemberg
Sal The lark nov leaves its
watery nest ............ Parker
tb) The leaves and the wind
.......... ......... LeOni
(c) When love is Gkind-(Old
English Melody -. arr. by A. IL:
4 (d) The. Fairy Pipers !. Brewer
6.--Aria I'm bel di (Madam Butter
fly ........ Puccini.
At the Piano-Edwin Schneider.
Il. GRAND. 'ti9
The COLLEEN Bawn comes to us with
all the clever wit and sparkling hu-
NOR Of Irish life at the Grand for the
first change of the week and advance
notices declare It to be fine. The
play is actually staged in old Ireland
and the story is told with a realism
that will bring back to every son and
daughter of Erin the tank Of the
peat smoke and the simmer of the
wafer on the lake of Killarney.
Mr.. Colvin is well-pleased with the
week just closed in which his great
Bible play, "Joseph's Trials in
Egypt" scored such a pronounced
success Manager Colvin says he.
will show only high class pictures,
that he had found his patrons enjoy.
and recommend to friends. 1t was
along the lines Of personal comfort
that, wider seats, better ventilation,
and many exists were provided for
Grand visitors. III
Following with the mid week:
change comes Pats Revenge. q good
irish comedy. with "Wooing the
Cook. and& 3Snakesville's Fire Bril-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-08
NOTED WoLiNJsT comlNc.

Among the educational institutions
of Bismarck the Dakota Conserva.
tory Of Music comes as a welcome ad.
dition to the city, and is strengthen
ing its faculty by the addition of Mr.
Olaf Henrikson, Of Fargo, who has
many years experience and studied
with the following noted teachers.
Andrew 1ntlehouse, from the Bos.
ton Conservatory; Olaf Hads, teach
err at the Conservatory of Berlin;
Miss Marie Paige, pupil Of Joachim
and Dancla, and EmN Straka. gradu-
ate from the Conservatory of Pra-
|gue:, Emil, Strdku and" CUrcik were
schGoE:mhates, 1Sc -, ~ ...sst@@
Mrs: Charlotte. Wall.Link, among
the best; known teachers Of the voice,
with Edwin Link, instructor of wind
instruments are now. associated with
the tConserva. DRY, which with Miss
Woodwa pianoforte,= gives Bis
marck the very best musical instruc.
ton and: opportunity, width will re
.cefve excellent support.
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1914-01-22
w 51-sza ROCZNICE.
Rok ".

Laledwie przebrzmialy -echa obchod0w
5o-letniej rocznicy, a juz przychodzi nam
sWieclc 5I-sza rocznice powstania stycznio-
Wego zr. 1864.
Me mia&a r6Wnej sobie w dziejach ia O.
statnla nasza walka O niepodleg1oSc. Ca1y
SWAT cywilizowany patrza1 ma mia ze wsp6l-
czuciem, szacunkiem i podziwem. Przez
Wszystkich opuszczeni, dokoia wrogami oto-
czeni, zbrojni prawie tyl<o w SwietoSG idea
III, ufni w slusznosc sprawy dziejowa spra-
WedliWOSc - poszli Smiafo b6j ojcowie
nasi - porzucali zony dzieci, blogosIawieni
s4ani przez matki - Polki, prowadzili wal
ke meznie, pogarda 5mierci d1ugo, w koii-
cu rozpaczliWie, al do wyczerpania ostatla
sill
Lrode} pOWstania rol<t1 1904 nalezy
szukaC jeszczc W rofu 1860.
w tym to czasie murach carskiei re.
zydencyi w Petersburgu podjeio lilku Office
row wojska rosyjskiego Smiala, zucllwala
my$l przeprowadzcnia wSr6d szeregow arnlii
organizacyi propagandy ma korzysc PolsIi
Spiskowcy zawiazali w miesiqcu .pazdzierni-
ku I86or. ''K6tko polskie oficer6w W Peters
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1914-01-22

burgu. Zadanlem sprzysiezonych byla pra-.
ca ola Ojczyzny, wedle mozneSci wlasnego
uznania propaganda wsrod szeregow armii,
WyszukiWanie pozyskiwanie ludzi spryt-t
nych, zdecydoWanych, zdolnych do czynu i
grupOwanie ich oko1o siebe tax, IL kazdy,
czlonek t. wv. "Kofka" by1 niejal1o przewo-
dniczqcym tych wszystkich, kt6rych dla
sprawy zjednal.
w ciqgu kill<u miesiecy zdoiaIo "kolko"
zawiqzaG stosunlli wekszemi miastami Ro-
syi, gdzie znajdowali sic w znaczniejszej Ii
czbie Polacy. w lutym 1861 +. rozrzucono
Wskutek zmian zasz1ych akademii inzy-
neryi sluchaczow tejze pc obszarze Rosyi
w c1erwcu tegoz roku porozsylano ofice
r6W akademii jeneralnego sztabu.
do widzenia ma polu walki = rzucil
sobie koledzy ma pozegnanie roznie$h po
kraj ju zarzeWie spisku.
Organizacya poWstania ME byla jeszcze
nalezycie przygotowanq, gdy, jak grom ia
snego nieba padi rozkaz '.branki' margra-
biego Wielopolskiego. Rozkaz ten przySpie-
Szy1 przedwczesny wybuch wypedzil do
NOW nlodziez popisowa kt6ra bez nalezy-
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15


-re...---..
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
$3.50 $500
$3.50 $500

90 -s n
... -.-sr-i -a' z
..' -= -.-
--. - " 2
a--E- -
-.~-. ,.
" .--. sr7s .
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15

r HE elegant Iris Model, in Sterling Colt, cloth
L top; welt; 1873 Louis Cuban heel; AA to
D. A pleasing style quite popular among the best
dressed set. ~ ,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-04
Gtrolar.
GitrpIar.
Gitrplar.

gr1fens = ffretbf ben Wam1en &C.
1,o1t 1tie6er ~ 6on1 falft es Bel gu.
rem Mpotbefer. @ero6e bos MGerbe'
lte fir &ortleibigfeit, frotfe8 @opf.
meb, in1ren Moger, tr6ge 2eber, fmt.
lc, ~bnrtIeibige gingepeioe. Dos on.
genebmite, iiderfte, id5rfte 9oratib,
6as SIR ie gebrntdt. S9med gut
60 qero6e tpie 2imono6e. @irft
prompt obne Sdmer3 ODER l1ebeltett.
@ibt Gu@ 6ie 3ufrieoenfteuertofte
99ffotbe, sic SIR ie gebabt. 81 ta11fen
BEL allen &dnolern in ct. '@Iol16. -
Mr3eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-04
8efreit G14 BON Der Dual bes @ben'
1tnff8nt1t8.

grin1rert @l1@, tpie gelenfig uno
|fb6tig SIR tparet, bepor SIR @bea1nta.
|tism1ts, @iiidtentpeb gefdmonene,
idmeraert6e @lie6er 1trtb fteife, mebe
Ml1sfeltn battet. M6dtet SIR mdt
|tpieoer 10 fibIen? SIR f6nrt -
nebmt 11l1r Solep Mierenpiuen. Dern1
|fie rei1rigett ruf4 bos 8l1t bon Ben
|@iiftert, tpelde gure1r @dmer3, Glero
rn1 ~q11iIertoett #@fbe,lmntisr11us bertr.
|iode1t, beile1. 81 to11fen IN allen
|Mpotbeten in St. &Io1b. - Mnaetge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29
HOW TO KEEP COOL ON HOT DAYS
Dr.. R1cker Says Women show More
Sense in Dress Than Men.

wAsHINGToN. May 2s.-Assistant Sur
seon General Rucker OF tho Public Health
Service gave out to-day the following
hints on how to keep cool in the hot
weather.
sFirst OF all, don't overeat" said DR.,
Rucker. "A furnace Is not stocked In sum
mer the way 1t Is In winter. Partake
sparingly Of meats.
Eat largely of fresh vegetables and
fruits.
avoid alcoholic drinks Alcohol never
made any one cooler.
BE sparing in the use OF Ice water.
Drink plenty of water but not too cold
and have no ice in it."
In the matter OF wearing apparel DR..
Rucker advocated loose clothes OF light
color and weight
Tt is "A significant fact" he said. that
women are much moro sensible about
clothes than men.
keep in the air rs much as possible
and In the shade" he continued
'1n the matter OF sleeping stay ou'
of doors. Screen off the porch II possible
and sleep in the open"
Cold baths are to be avoided, accord
ing to the Public Health Service phys!-
clan. 1t Is far better to battle In luke
warm water In the summer than in cold
water. Sponge baths are excellent fol
keeping cool, although too many should
not be taken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29
AGwI STEAMSHIP LINES,
CLYDE N aliory- Ward-Porto hlco b'"'s
$50 broadway. New fork'
coIUMBIA MINERS CELEBRATE.
Alumni Gather ON bOth Anniversary
Of school.

The Columbia University campus on
Mornlngsde Heights began to NIL yester-
DAY with alumni returning for the celebra-
ton of the fftieth anniversary or the
founding OF the School of Mines. the
celebration was formally opened last night
when reception was held In the uhVer-
sity gymnasium, at which, according 10
the programme. the new dances were IN
terspersed with the Old
Honorary degrees Will be bestowed on
fifteen distinguished graduates OF the
school at the university convocation which
Is to be held in the gymnasium this morn
ing. There win he addresses by delegates
from foreign technical schools and repre-
sentatives OF other schools in this coun-
Try.
4 dinner win be held at the Waldorf
L Astoria this evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29
WIND TEMPERs SUMMER HEAT
Temperature Reaches SO Degrees.
but breeze Makes Day Bea ra bIr.

A brisk breeze out OF the northwest and
q subnormal humidity OF 20 per GEM
checked the EFFORT of the thermometer to
-lake yesterday afternoon seem like an
ardent summer day. The mercury rose
20 So at 800 =. NJ, but the exceptional
dryncss of the air and the refreshing wind
blowing then at the flag stlffenlng rate Of
thirty miles, made the temperature ap-
pear quite vernal.
District Forecaster James H. Scarr said
that the thunder storm OF Wednesday was
unusually fierce creating n new May max
imum wind velocity OF eighty four miles
An hour, beating the previous May maxi
mum by twenty miles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29
FOR SALE.

SPECIAL TYPEWRITER BARGAIN SALE
CLOSING OUT high grade standard ma.
chimes at great reduction original
prices Remington SO. SIS; new visible Rem.
lag,on No; 10, ssS; undsrwSod 20; T. go and
new Royai No. 8. $50: Smith Premier No O.
:ieSo; g!!sssn;a9rfss; sis; NS!ssisSs y.s;h!s.
typewriter supplies HUBERT = COM.
PlNY, aao West Ssd street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29

sooiist fTss ksd Cross Lac New Tori.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29

THE ROYAL NAIL STEAM PACKET 90.
Regular sailings to bermuda and West Indiss
sandsrson q Son. Gen. Agts.. - atsts D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29

SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN LINE
A. l.. JOHNSON q CO.. Inc. Agts.,i q way. ~ z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29

The young man killed by lightning in
Prospect Park, Brooklyn, during the storm
on Wednesday was yesterday identified as
Sllvo Marciano, 25 years old. an italian
artist, who lived at 4o5 Church avenue
lie went 20 the park 10 paint a landscape
The lightning struck him when he took
shelter from the rain under tree.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-03-13

our growth In this line is our embar.
rassment. When We get that new
proposed room. we then will be able
to take care OF the increase. We are
not nearly IS strong as we can be as
yet as . school. Let us not be salts.
fed until we reach the last man, wo-
man, and child. What say your
We had the largest audience for the
morning service that We have had TO
date for just the regular preaching
service. We are pleased to see this
evidence OF growth. Those Who
we're not anywhere in the services OF
the community, to whom We hold out
a most hearty Invitation, as We are
the Church OF the open Hand.
Come thou with US and We will do
thee good"
There we're ~ adult men In the
sunday school last sunday morning.
Thirteen OF these we're married men
In the pastors class, and the rest
we're young men who are becoming
interested In sunday school work
This is very hopeful sign. There
are yet others whom We must have.
Men, We want you. In fact. II will
be difficult for US 10 get along with.
out you. Let us hope TO see you with
US next sabbath.
The Ep~orth League had a good
start Sunday night. There we're -
persons present, and tie leader had
her subject well in hand. All were
asked to participate In the program,
throw utheir energy into Il. The
special features we're song by Mrs.
Dillon's sunday school class, a recita.
tion 10y Miss Nell Castle, and a duet
by Miss Lukens, and Miss puiien.
The meeting will be led next sunday
night by Mrs. Minnie Moore. Let vs.
have a larger attendance next sunday
nisht than last.
We had tine crowd q young pe opie
with goodiy sprinkle Of older ones
al the service sunday night for the
public service. The people gave the
closest possible attention 10 the mes.
sage on "Misdirected Energies
There will lie two services mex, sun.
day, one Immediately after the sun.
day school In the morning and tie
other Immediately after the Epaor,h
League service AZ nisht. Tie pubic
Is most cordially invited 10 attend any
and all OF the services.
The Ladies' Aid society vi, siys ,
social on the evening ci -. pA:rles :
day at the home OF NJ and Ms T:sa.
terman. The public Is Ios; e:'t!l ?
invited TO a,tsrd this soc!A s,-e!A.
announcement MI. be seen ess.a.'.
In this weeks SENTINEL.
THE pA.?pE.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-03-13
The Care-Free Way
TO California

Il wouldn't go any other
way, says everyone who has
gone on one Of our low cost
PERSONALLY Conducted" par.
ties 10 California.
They are 80 we'll managed.
and are 80 comfortable and
inexpensive.
There's no worry about
baggage or other travel de.
tail, for our own special con.
ductor goes all the way
through, looking ont for
your comfort and explaining
all about the points of inter.
est as yon pass along.
The cheerful company of
congenial people who go on
these low fare parties add
greatly to the pleasure of
the trip.
Please write me today, or
ii You can, call at the Office
and let me tell you all about
these famous Burlington
Route PERSONALLY Conduct.
ed" Parties to California.
j. Il. Birmingham, Ticket
Agent, Burlington Route,
Forest City, Mo.