davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1914-07-18
&rODina @eitpremfen.

lung al. 'Sn ben 8orftonr pu-oen
oetpGblt: Disappointment 0enIel Il.
@orfiben0er), Raufmann 9. S6mol<
Ter e. 8oriBenoer), 8i4erreDiIcr
YOer19fe 4. Ghriftfiibrerl, MaIrrs
meiEter RoIefoipsfi (Gfeubertretsr),
6otelbeFBer &ibn (~Rtitoont'l. Nus
rotpsti (aaFiersrl, MaurermeiIter
Glein, Sif9lermeifter SiIfe. ubrmds
Her Mep. MaIsr 5offmann, 9ber-
babnbofsDorteber Mielan6. Greismes
oemeifter 8alto, G9loBbauaufieber
MoIrenbauer unb S9affner 9irI4s
felo uls 8eiitber.
Mdriennerber. I'm $50
Mart beftpblen ipurbe Die Satin bss
Snbcbers oes bier an Der Gde 8abn<
hofs unb Serren @traBe, neusis
rimteten .Gafe Rdiferfrons". Sie
iiberoab ouf Dem 8abnbOf Spsi Suns
zen ibre potete, Die bieie mad be-
Wr6nunq traoen folten. giner bon
linen fab bort bic 0anbtafhe Der
GefhGftginboberin ouf einem Slide
Iieger, Dffnste fis in @~egenpurt feinss
9eqleiters unb entnabm Oarous ben
Befrdg. Mobrf9einIi9 banbsIt es ii6
fei 0tm D;ebe u:n eilien 16s Bis IL
idbrieen Jiirforss56gling.
NeumibI. Gsusr. entItcnO in
Ter MuIsenmiibIe bsr Grau G6ritsF
Washington Journal., 1914-07-18

euf Dem oberIten gD6eu. Sc breitsts
fd Idnsil iiber oes eon5s Dads
Fho5 ors, bos Dad feI5ft pur6e be-
fbd0iqt uno aud mebrere MdfHis
neuanla9en unbrau9bar eema8t. Ser
Stooen lit bur9 8erf4eruns gss
oe1t.
Washington Journal., 1914-07-18
WafbinOtOa SOurnaI

erfcbeint ieben Gamfa8.
@aibhngtOn SOnrnal &c., Sue,
gigeutbimer.
Serouseeber: Gbus. 3. edDeSIsr.
Office, Teoaftion unO 9rtderei
40 GecbRe Giraffe, %. @.
EeIepbon, Nlain 1888.
Washington Journal., 1914-07-18
%beinprDpins.

Ao@en. Su Der Glilabetbtirde
an Der Sili9er @traBe ereisnete fi5
cine beftige @oserplpHpn. Su ben
IsBtsw 2ogta mar III htr Rir&s an
Washington Journal., 1914-07-18
@runins HuIcn.

Rapitf9. Der 67iGbrige Ren=
isnempfdnger Settled 3eugner in
SitbeppdIb, bsr unbeiIbar ertrantt
ipnr, lfprong in zen in feinem @ebOft
befinbIi9en pffenen Brunnen unb
fdnb ben Sob.
S9neiDemi1I. Gin 9ertrez
tcitag Gpangel. SiinsIingsOereins Des
Observation-Disclosures pofen fanb unz
tel @orfib bes Experimentation
G9ommer bier ftott. @ie Nereine
BrObben, Grdbnu. G90nlonte. Ga-
motI9in. unb S9neibemiibI begriiH>
peten tinen @aubcrbonb Gnneibe=
miibI. Sn Ben Worftanb bes Gdiss
purben gepdbIt: Wfarrsr @e9tpIbs
@NsibemiHI. UOrIiBenOer; pfarrsr
Washington Journal., 1914-07-18

Rebua. gaO9 i'm llsbten Sabre
tpurOen in Nebnd BON einem Rne4t
mebrere @ei9Gftsleute Our9 erOi9tete
Heitenuneen BON Maren gei9dbigt,
obne bdB es geInng, bes %betannten
SGters bdbbnft al merOen. Sept
rad ettpa d1t Mo1en. 1T Der Wers
OGHtiee, Ser Rne9t 4erius, Bel ieis
mem friibercn Dienftberrn in Benign
cuT BEN 6uusbpoen in fuit DerbuIs
gertem 3uitdnbe, gum @teIett dbges
mogert, beioe 8eine Bis gum Rnie err
frprsn. Oufssfunoen UOr0sn. Dur@
Washington Journal., 1914-07-18
&eiicn-0 armitabt.

Offenbo&. gIDBli4 seifiesae-
ftDrt muroe Der in oen 40er Sd9rer
itebsnbe 3uT9neiber 2ub in Der 2sis
fingTtraBe, @r IisB fi9 an eirem
@eile gum JsnItsr ces apeifen @tods
tverfs binunter uno blieb bort eire
Meile in Ser 9apebe bdngen. tuohei
e. aablreide MeDplberf9iHe ouf Die
pafanten a6feuerte. st lieB nihf
eber BON feinem Sun ob, ols big isI@
ne Munition perbrauAt mar. "
pur0e in ole 2anoesirrenonfalt ner'
brunt.
ErDfel. Sin Omnibus Der Mns
tomDbilgefellfhoft Meinbeim-SrDs
lei oeriet infOlge lle6erbiBung beg
McfOrs in ber hIeiigen @urdge IN
Nronb. Der @dgen tcnnte nod ftts
aussefAobsn unO bos Utuer geVDi@t
Washington Journal., 1914-07-18

Qurembrug. -Sn Dem D0rFe
0berpampad mari Der oreiBig SABRE
nite 6pfbauer Sis bos fieben Monaz
te alfe unebeli9e Rin0 feiner S9tpe<
iter in ben Drummer, no es e~rtrdnI.
sis gibt an, sic Sat beganeen 8ts
baben, oa Der Batter oes Rinbes fiG
0urh bic Muspanoerung mad Dimes
rifu feinen pfIi9ten cni8peen babe.
Nnf6sinsno 1T isbo@ Sis elm SCI
NATTER, Der Elm unebelthes Rin0 ais
eine JamiIienI9onOe betrn1tete. Der
T~OnOs=bOre Better ieiner TamiIisnsbxe
ipurDe Derboftet.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-15
HS SS@IEhh!eatre

given 10 the American stage one Of the
brightest and most refreshing and
cheerful plays of decade. 1t is clean
and sparkling throughout, the almost
total absence of sex suggestiveness,
the prevailing thought in too many OF
the present day productions, giving an
atmosphere Of healthfulness that is at
least comforting in affording a hope
ful sign for the future of the theatre.
The Illinois came close TO selling out
its seating capacity last night, a de
served rebuke TO the contention OF the
purveyor of theatrical garbage that he
is simply giving the public what it
will pay for.
Laurette Taylor, who created the
Part OF Peg in the New York company.
scored such a success that
Manners. the author of the play. fell
in love with her. and they are now
happily married. Manners has decid-
ed 20 spend his future on this side OF
the Atlantic. Those who have COM
pared the two say Miss O'Neil does
as well with the role OF Peg as does
Miss Taylor. II you were al the L.
linois last night you could not have
conceived how It would have beel pos
sible for one TO get more out OF the
part than Miss O'Neil did. First, en-
dowed with a personality whose
sweetness and freshness dominates
every scene in which she appears. she
betrays a familiarity with the Celtic
brogue that leaves little doubt as TO
the nativity of her parentage. In ad-
dition she is an actress Of rare powers
0f emotion. and there were situations
last night in which she brought some
n her auditors TO tears.
The daughter OF an arstocratic Eng |
isnwomsn and an Irish socialist. who J
has been reared by her father in 1
America. Il sem 20 her mothers rela- /
ives in Scarboro. England. TO be edu-
.ated They have undertaken the /
,harge. simply for the income they 1
will derive and do not approve OF /
Peg. allowing their prejudice against
Ter father 10 prevent them from see
ng the goodness OF the girls char
.cter- Peg finally colquers their dis
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-15

II Is claimed there are few actresses
on the American stage. aside from he
transcendant stars. who can read lines
In the classic drama as effectively as
Louise Dunbar. who comes TO the IL
linois next Tuesday in the principal
role OF THE Light Eternal" a highly
successful romantic drama of the
early Christian period Many compe-
tent critics contend she is among the
most able Shakespearean actresses OF
the contemporary stage-first. be-
cause she has intelligence and has I'M
dergone a splendid apprenticeship in
the art: and second. because she
knows the value of music in words.
Call It e,ocution. II you will-call it
else; the fact remains that
she knows how TO give good writing
the ILL., and cadence that pleases the
ear. Sometimes they call IL "old-
e shioned acting" when lines are read
and with a ringing clarity.
At the New Theatre in New York a
an "old fashioned" but all the wise
little actresses IN that company sat
quietly down at her feet and learned !
lessons in dramatic art. The same is /
true to Louise Dunbar-though Miss |
Dunbar has added advantage OF com I
youth. and her present role /
affords ample opportunity for the dis 4
play OF this particular detail OF her |
histronic equipment Several big
scenes fall 10 her lot In "The Light I
Eternal and she dominates them
OF sunerh Arura Fatr -
fac and graceful OF poise she fully
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-15
AT THE euRrIs, DAVENPORT.


OF all the interesting desert folks
that were brought to this country to
appear in The Garden of Allah,'
which comes to the Burtis, Davenport,
the week of January 20, none
have attracted more attention than
Faddma, the Algerian dancer. 1t
was Faddma's wierd dance in the
house of Tahar the Kabyle that
inspired Robert Kitchens to write one
of the finest descriptions in the cele-
brated book on which the dramatic
spectacle is founded, so that when a
party representing the management
went into the desert of the Sahara the
summer before last to gather mater
ial for the staging of the play, the first
thing that suggested itself to them was
to persuade Faddma herself to come
TO this country TO participate in the
performance. Faddma reluctantly
consented, disliking to leave the scenes
and companions of her childhood, but
eaten up with her curiosity 10
see that tabled land of gold. Amer
lea. When Faddma arrived in New
York. she found she was but one of a
thousand things that made the per-
Torrance of "The Garden of Allah"
wonderful. Not that she was ne
elected, for her dance was always ap-
plauded and artists found her out and
came in great numbers to paint her
portrait And now and then great
queens OF American society would
send 1or her, to have her dance for
their guests. or to have her teach their |
daughters the strange intricacies of
the Algerian national dance. But I
Faddma. the foremost dancer of the 4
Orient, felt herself small and in /
mortal In that busy, mat |
ter-of-fac- city. Faddma's father, 4
Adamli Ben Grahim, was a great musi- /
cian and taught her to dance from her
earliest years. 81 am certainly glad of /
t." she said recently. "Of course, it
8 all different over here. In my coun-
-ry. the women do not go out TO buy
anything at all. Their husbands do
al that The women stay at home and
make themselves bea utiful. They have
heir private entertainments. / have
ianced before many of them. The
wives of one man, and he can have as
many as he can support. will come to-
,ether in one part of their house and
III behind a lattice-work and peep
through at the dancers. A few of the
,lder women may be allowed to sit out
n front. with wells over their faces,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-15
stockholders Meeting.

ONCE OF the Chicago, Rock Island &
Pacific Railway Company.-Chicago
ILL.,, Nov. %. 1918.
To all stockholders OF the Chicago.
Rock Island & Pacific Railway com
pany:
A special meeting OF the stocEhold-
ers of the company will be held at the
Office of the company in the city OF
Chicago, Ill. on Saturday, the 31st day
OF January. 1914. at 10 o'clock a m,
for the purpose of voting upon the ac-
ceptarce by the company of lease of
the line of railway of the Rock Island.
Stuttgart & Southern Railway COM
pany, extending from Mesa, Prairie
county, Arkansas. in a southerly direc-
ton through the counties OF Prairie
and Arkansas TO Stuttgart. Arkansas
county, Arkansas. a distance of approx
fmately % miles: said lease TO extend
for a term OF 500 years from Feb. /.
1914, uIon such terms and conditions
az may be agreed upon
III. U. NUDGE, President.
Geo. II. Crosby. Secretary.-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-15
REALTY CHANGES

Catherine e Jones to Thos. Dough
erty, lot 3, block 3. NJ. Schnelrs addi-
ton, Rock Island. s1.00
David A. Bleuer to Free Bier,
south 40 feet, lot 4, block 1, Chas. Bu-
ford's first addition, Rock Island, $100.
Elmore II. Stafford aid wife 10 Her
man A. Liedtke, lot ], block 20, sixth
addition, Silvis, $500.
Oscar w. Swensson to ]. B. Oakieaf,
III feet lot II, block 10, Pitts Gilbert
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-15
Moline,
Pitts second addition.

& Pitts second addition. Moline.
$4,000 -
Louis Mosenfelder and wife to Jose
phine SteckmSn, lot Al, Rodman
Heights addition. South Rock Island
$780,.
Herman A Liedtke and wire to John
c.. Fischer. lot 1, block &c. airth addi-
ton, Silvis, 5000
Edward III. Guyer and wife and Chas-
e. White and wife TO Christ Timm r
man and wife, lot %, block 121, New
Shops addition, East Moline, $500
Edward II. Guyer and wife and Chas.
E. White and wife to John H. Zieg1er.
lot l.. block los. East Molire, 1895.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-15

visualizes the naughty Roman prin-
cess. projecting herself into the COM
pick nature of the role with an aban-
don that is truly delightful. Her rich
powerful voice is particularly effective
in the reading of the poetic lines, and
She plays the part with genuine feei-
ing and intense emotional fire.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-15

life Imprisonment in that. penitent-ary.
They are the moving picture actors
convicted of having robbed the Palo
Verde Bank at Blythe, Cal, Dec. 1,
1913. obtaining nearly $4,000. and kill
mig the cashier, William Bowles.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-15

but the younger ones are kept back.
never take money from such an enter
tainment The ladies will throw me
many pieces of gold and silver, but /
give it to the servants and let them
have a treat. / do not need their
money
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-15
ROCKFORD FoReIos TRAFFIC.

Rockford, ILL.,, Jan. 15.-An engage
ment of The Traffic in Rockford
for Feb. was cancelled yesterday by
Manager Gramp of the Grand opera
house on advice from the city officials.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-15

Piles Cured In TO ~ Days. -
Druggists refund money If Pazo ONT
ment fails to cure itching. blind. Heed
ing or protruding piles. First appli-
cation gives relief 5oc.-(Adv.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-15

Riverside. Cal = Superior Judge
pensmore sentenced Thomas Green
TO be hanged at San Quentin on Fri
day, April 8, and Paul Case TO serve
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-15

like. and at the same time wins the
heart. hand and fortune of Jerry, the
other very human character in the
play.
The supporting company is well
cast, and Oliver Morosco, the produc-
er, has given the play an adequate
mounting. Peg is TO be presented
at Moline tonight and at Davenport
Saturday. II you want TO have a
hearty laugh go and spend few hours
with Peg" She will not disappoint
you.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-15

THE ILLINOIS.
Jan 1S-+The Divorce Question"
Jan. 20-"The Light Eternal"
Jan 23-"Ths Natural Law"
Jan. 24-Sa-ah Padden in 'Laven-
der and Old Lace"
Jan 25-Fiske O-Hara.
Jan PROGRESSIVE Girls Bur
lssque Company.
THE EMPIRE.
Hig,. class vaudeville and tabloid
Matinee 2:45. Evening Sis. except
Wednesday and Sunday. when there
are two shows at 1880 and s:15.
FAMILY. MOLINE.
Pantages vaudeville. matinee and
Tight Three performances Sunday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-15

wingfield and Riding will present
The Divorce Question" by William
Anthony Mcclure at the Illinois thea
tire next Sunday, matinee and night
The splendid success of this play at
McVicker's theatre in Chicago, where
125 performances were given, proves
the merit of this attraction and more
over gives ample evidence that the
public OF nowadays want a serious
play-one that will benefit them edu-
cationally and will give the moral
code of the public an opportunity to
reflect on the evil of divorce and its
attendant misery. The Divorce
Question" ably portrays many OF the
sad conditions arising from the num-
erous divorces of today. The author be-
lieves in remedial legislation and in
this play he graphically illustrates his
contentious in a gripping story that
holds the auditor spell-bound and
teaches a lesson never to be forgotten.
This stirring play enlisted the aid of
the clergy irrespective OF denomina
ton during its Chicago run, and the
church was loud in its praise OF the
good this powerful argument could ac-
complish. Hundreds OF endorsement
letters have been received by the
author urging him to continue in the
work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-15
Drug Specials

I pound pure EPSON Salts.
s1.OO aPine's Celery Compound CSC
soc imported rice powder ....3Sc
soc Sylvia Creme Marquis. -. 3ec
so Sylvia Almond whitener.. 3sc
SIPS Fuller Bath Brush. 8ec
35c Corylopsis talcum, 1 Id can .14c
% per cent Reruction on all Per
fumes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-15
Peggy Makes 'em Laugh
Cast Of Characters

Peg O. Ny Heart" described as a
eonedy q youth. IN which an Irish
soheen affords the center Of interest.
--erally cClvuIsed a large audience
a. the Illinois las: night. The play
tas been running constantly two years
q New YORK. With Laurette Taylor in
Ne role o. Peg J. Hartley Manners.
u Engiislman, Is its author. He has
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-10

Date of Issue Amt. Of Warrant
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-10
fn Z. Hicks 1918 Almanac

The Rev. Irl r. Hicks Almanac, now
ready. grows more popular and useful
with each passing year. 1t is q fixed
necessity in homes. shops and COM
mercial establishments all over this
continent. This famous and valuable
year hsek a. astrsnsny, stsrns, wea-
ther and earthquakes should be in ev-
cry home and oiIice. Professor Hicks
completes this best issue of his great
Almanac at the close of his seventeenth
year. The almanac will be mailed for
~ cents. The Rev. Irl r. Hicks fine
Magazine, Wsed and Works, is sent one
year, with q copy of his Almanac. for
only sae dellar. Send for them to Wer1
and works Publishing Company, 34el
Fraaklin Ave, st. Lsuis. Ne. You will
never regret your investment Try it
for 1915
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-10
Order to Show Cause 81 Petition fss
Sale Of Real Estate

Order to Show Cause 81 Petition fer
Sale sf Real Estate
State Of Colorado.
County of Sedgwick.)
In the County Court, in Probate.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF
Edwin H. Rood. Deceased.
Order to Show Cause on Petition
for Sale of Real Estate
This matter coming on to be heard
on this gath day OF November A. D.
1914, upon the petition filed herein by
Grace L. Rood, Administrative OF said
estate, for the sale of the following
described real estate, or portion
thereof to-wit:
The West One-Half of Lot Eleven,
11 and the East One-Half of Lot
Ten u0) in Block Twentyeight, (2S),
Addition to Denver Junction. now
Julesburg, Colorado.
Lot Two (2) in Block Fiftythree (53)
In Clarksons First Addition to Dem
yer Junction, now Julesburg, Colora-
do.
The East Half Of the Northeast Quar-
ter of Section Thirty 1907 Township
Twelve Q2), North, Range Forty-four
West of the Sixth Principal Meridian,
all Of which property is situate in
Sedgwick County, Colorado; for the
purpose of benefitting said estate, and
more particularly for the purpose of
paying any and all unpaid debts,
claims, and allowances which have
heretofore been allowed against said
estate, and for the further purpose Of
redeeming a part of said real estat
from the encumbrances thereon.
And It now appearing to the Court
from said petition that proper and le-
gal grounds exist for the sale of all or
a portion of said real estate,
NOW, THEREFORE, It is ordered
by the Court that Grace L. Rood, Guar
dian of the minor heir. Vivian Rood
'said minor and all persons who are
legatees or devisees of said estate, OF
any part thereof, or heirs of said de-
cedent, be, and appear before said
Court at the Court Room of said Court
in the Court House Of said Sedgwict
County and Safe aforesaid. on the
Twentyeighth day Of December A. d
1914, at the hour Of Two o'clock in
the afternoon Of said day, then and
there to show cause. II any there be
why an order should not be made di
recting the said Grace L. Rood, Ad.
ministratrix to sell the whole or sc
much of said real estate as may be
necessary for the purposes specified
in said petition.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED, Tha,
this order be published for at leas,
four successive weeks in the Jules
burg Grit-Advocate, weekly public
newspaper published in said County.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED, Tha
z. n. Cleveland of said County O
Sedgwick, be and he is hereby ap
pointed as guardian ad litem for sait
Vivian Rood. minor. to represent sais
minor at said hearing.
BY THE COURT:
G.. H. AUSTIN,
!; COUNTY JUDGE
First Publication Nov. 26, 1914
Last Publication Dec II, 1914.
Roy T. johnson, Attorney.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-10
Netice Of Annual Meeting

The annual meeting Of the Stock
holders of the Citizens National Bank
of Julesburg will be held at its Office
in Julesburg. Sedgwick County, Colo
RADIO, on the 18th day of January. 1915
at 1000 O'Clock in the forenoon, for the
election of directors for the ensuing
year and for the transaction of such
other business properly coming before
the meeting.
E. F. Clayton, Cashier.
First Publication Dec 10, 1914
Last Publication Jan. Z, 1915.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-10
Stationery Proposals

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the Board Of
County Commissioners of Sedgwick
County, Colorado, until Thursday. De
cember 31st, 1914. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ
for the furnishing Of all books, blanks
stationery. records. printing, lithO
graphing and such other office sup
plies as may be required by the County
of Sedgwick for the year 1915.
BY order of the Board of County
C Commissioners.
LILY 2. LABAREE.
County Clerk
First Publication Dec. I, 1914
Last Publication Dec. "a, 1914.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-10

his beet rack
Mr.. Besliag Is in town looking af.
ter his interests.
Nessrs Chase aad Sveoe have the
coatract for bsilAtag the Freeman
home novth o( tovn.
Christ ssepher b hasliag the sehoo,
children TO and from school
Mr.. ". J. Ennoas returned Monday
eve to take up his duties n agent
Mr.. Hargfs shipped four cars Of hay
and the Alex Bros. two last week to
the eastern markets
A poverty social and box supper will
be held at the Ovid Hall next Satur-
day eve. As. the proceeds OF the eve
ming go to the church It is hoped that
a large crowd will turn out.
Boys and girls will have to be very
careful to dress in poverty clothes or
pay fines which the c0mmittee will
impose on all those not Droperly at
tired. Come and the committee will
guarantee you good time
The illustrated lecture by Mr.. Cage
and his son Arthur was we'll attended
last Friday evening and another lee
ture. Seeing America" will be given
On December 3Oth at the Ovid Hall.
Bennetts have a large SUPPLY of
Christmas goods on han dand one can
find most anything for Christmas gifts
without going farter
Mr.. Fred Smith was called east Sat-
urday eve on account of the death Of
his brotiler-in-law
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-10
Local Items From Sedgwick.

1 oSOO
0eA Mekiastry Was In Julesbsrs
the ,attse eart of last week having dea-
tai woGk Aoae.
Mrs.. Cisa McKinstry sDeat from Fri
day till lao.Aay at the Carlson home
n JvlesSsrs.
C. - AcKiastry and wife spent Mon
day u Juiesbsrg.
". ). BrOadhead. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. J. ". -Droadhead arrived home
frsa FvitOa. Ill.,. on Tuesday morn
ing and will make his home - SeAg-
wick.
Z. u. Binegar Of Sutherland, Nebr..
was In Sedgwick Monday looking up q
farm location.
. ". H. Neyin and VIM. HOckrilge OF
Sutherland, Nebr. attended the W. H.
Wilcott funeral in Sedgwick on Sun-
day.
w. T. WRcott Of McCook, Nebr.. was
here attending his fathers funeral on
Sunday.
IF. Benedict is quite Ill.
Ray Thinks Tour year old son is on
the sick list.
Mildred Sincock is out of school with
Geo. Robinson is laid up with the
grippe.
Mrs. d. T. Bush is quite sick this
week
Joe TrOyer who has spent the sum-
mer In Oshkosh returned to Sedgwick
this week and his friends are giving
him the glad hand.
Eraest Mieneke spent the day in
Sterling Monday.
VIM. Devoe went to Denver Tuesday
and Clarence Loveland of the south
table is in the shop in his absence.
The box supper at the 6S school
house last Friday night was we'll at
tended A good program was render
ed and the proceeds from the sale Of
the boxes amounted to about $500
The Toyne barn is practically fin
istled and is one that any farmer might
be proud to own It is probably one
Of the best barns in Sedgwick Coun-
ty.
W. H. Wilcott passed away Friday
afternoon after an illness of several
months with paralysis and a broken
limb. The funeral was held from the
church Sunday morning at eleven o.
clock and interment in Sedgwick ceme-
terry. His daughter Mrs. Hugh Nevins
and husband of Sutherland. Nebraska
and son VIM Wilcott of McCook, Neb-
raska, and Henry Wilcott of Sedg-
wick. were at his bedside during his
last hours.
Obituary
w H Wiicott, owner of the Sedg-
wick Hotel passed into the Great Be-
yOnd on Friday, December 4th, at 3:45
He was born in Ontario, Canada, Sep
temher I'd, 1885 having lived 70 years
; months and days.
In 1874 Mr. Wilcott was married to
Mrs. NJ J. Bordell, who died in Feb.
ruary 1892. On December 25, 1895 he
married Mrs Mary Hoffman
Mr.. WilcOtt joined the Baptist church
at Emerson. Iowa. in 1855 and lived
there for some l3 years, moving to Ne.