davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-05-06

Fred Lysinger, who has charge of
the clothing department of the Leland
Department store, left today for his
old home, Lamont, a., to take charge
of his father-in-law's store. Mr.. Ly-
singer is a young man our city cannot
afford to- part with. Mrs. Lysinger
has been visiting in Iowa for several
weeks.
Carl Lindberg began upon his Sec
ond term as county treasurer, Mon
day, May 8. Mr.. Lindberg's 800, 900
bond was approved by the commits
sioners at their meeting held that day.
Deputy Fred Weatherwax's $4,000
bond was also approved. It costs the
county between five and six hundred
dollars for bonds for the treasurer's
office and the total bonds required by
the county officers total to about a
thousand dollars for the two year
period. It costs the 81 counties in the
state no less than $4,000 annually to
bond their officers. This is a matter
that might be taken up by the state,
providing we had state bonding de-
partment.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-05-06

o. T. Sando of Berthold, from whom
a new Buick car was stolen last week,
came to Minot next day and bought
another.
Miss Lillian Bowers, a w. G. T. u.
worker, spoke at the Presbyterian
church at Surrey last night and will
speak again tonight.
Mrs. Wesley Thomas, who submit
ted to an operation for appendicitis at
St. Joseph's hospital. has returned to
her home at Berthold.
Geo. Dahle, C. K. Christensen and
several others came down in their au-
to from Carpio last Thursday evening
to attend the special Masonic dongs.
Mrs. M. T. Dalquist is in Minneapo-
lis, where she met her mother, Mrs.
VIM. Parker, and her brother, C. H.
Parker, who spent the winter in Tex
as. They will arrive home soon.
Mrs. J. B. eastman of Foxholm SUBJ
mitted to an operation at St. Joseph's
hospital today which the surgeon pro-
nounces most successful.
F. w. Bisbee, banker from Turin.
Ia, arrived today and will go to his
big farm east of Surrey. He is one of
the most consistent boosters North
Dakota has. Mr.. Bisbee realizes the
advantages gained from buying our
land at it's present price:
During the past month Superintend-
ent John Geist has had thirty under
his care at the Ward county poor farm,
but several have left. The farm isn't
yet self-sustaining, but at the rate Mr..
Geist has been going, it ought to come
very near so within the next year or
two.
Mr.. A. Aitkin, the "Old Reliable"
lumberman from Glenburn brought
Mrs. Aitkin to Minot last Friday for
medical treatment. We are pleased to
note, however, that there was nothing
very serious the matter and she re-
turned with her husband in the after
noon.
A home talent play, "All the CON-
forts of Home" will be given at the
auditorium of the Surrey high school
Friday and Saturday nights, May %
and 20. This is part of the regular
lecture course. An admission Of so
cents will be charged to those not hold
ing season tickets.
Mrs. Herman Mechler and baby
daughters left Wednesday for Butte,
Mont, where they will visit relatives
three weeks. Mr.. Mechler, who is one
Of the well known G. N. engineers, will
leave Saturday for Cleveland, o., as a
delegate from No. sos B. Of L. E. to
the general convention Of engineers
which is held every three years.
Miss Pearle M. Smallwood has re-
turned from months visit at her old
home, Brainerd. MIMI, and the Twin
Cities. Upon her return she visited
at the home Of C. A. Fisher, near Oris-
ka, N. D. Many old friends will re-
Mr.. Fisher, who was a pho
here some vars ago. He
has just built beautiful bungalow on
his farm.
A local drayman, who seems to be
rather bold, had been conducting
business in beer, which he
keeps covered with blanket on his
dray. In the summer, it is said, he
carries a nice cool cake Of ice with the
amber fluid. We are not engaged in
the Sherlock Holmes business, but if
he doesn't cut this out, we will pub
lish his name.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-05-06
CASE FOR THE C0RKsCREW
Handy Little Article That May 81
Easily Fashioned Out of Soft
Wash-Leather.

Our sketch shows useful little ar
ticle that can be made in spare mo
ments in the shape of neat little case
for silver-plated corkscrew. A case
Of this kind not only keeps the cork
screw in a nice and bright condition,
but 1t Is a useful little article in which
to place a corkscrew when it is put in
the pocket.
1t is made in soft wash.leather and
1t is cut out in two pieces of the
shapes shown in diagrams B and c,
on the right of the illustration: B
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-05-06

I have 600 acres fenced with three
wires, good water and plenty of grass
and will take in limited number of
head of live stock during the coming
season at 75c and $1.00 per head per
month. Pasture is located in Sec. s.
1924. Address M. L. Hines, Minot,
N. D., or B. c Witham, Minot, N D.,
R F. D. 8. 4-8-t6
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-05-06

Eggs for Matching from single comb
Rhode Island Red chickens, per set
ting of Is eggs, IS cents. Mrs. VIM.
Estlick, R. R. I, Minot, N. D. 4-22-t5
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-05-06

forming the back of the case and the
follower flap and C the front Of the
pockets. It is bound at the edges with
narrow ribbon and fastens with a snap
fastener.
The sketches show very clearly the
size Of the case should be made in pro-
portion to the size of the corkscrew,
and they indicate clearly the way in
which it may be used. Diagram A
shows the case empty and spread out
quite fiat, and to fasten it the Zap is
folded over the handle and secured
with the press button; q piece of cork
should be put on the tip Of the screw
to prevent its cutting through tho
leather
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-05-06

The Independent for up to date COM
mercial printing.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-05-06
WANTED-Position as steam tractor
engineer. Ten years experience. Ad-
dress G. A. S., care Independent.
6-6-n~2

EGGS FOR SALE-Pure bred Ba11ed
Rock, $1.25 per setting Of Is.
Charles o. Brown, 100 Seventh st.
S. E., Minot, N. D. 5-S-f
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-05-06
A Monsy.Maker Always.

A Monsy.Maker Always.
Mr.. Herbert Corey tells in Tit-Bits
that he once went to q dinner where
Andrew Carnegie was guest
After the eating was over and the
speech-making had started" said Mr..
Corey, "Nr. Carnegie reached into his
pocket for something and pulled out
. handful Of small change. 4 shilling
got away from him and fell on the
door, and at the drst chance MI. Car
negie got down undsr tho table and
hooked Tor # i, 81 4: , \. /
did he ind 1T" asked ono Of the
audience to whom M. Corey WAS ma.
rating the incident
did he ind IT." echoed MI. Corey.
He found halt Q crown!"
Putnam patriot., 1915-12-10
Observation-Disclosures.
. PERTINENT To PUTNAM :.
PEOPLE :,


Mrs. q. II Kilby is spending The
winter swith her sister, Mrs. NJ. r.
Smith, ion set th Main street.
Mrs. George Weatherhead Of
southbddge spent the day with Mrs
n f. Smith Monday.
john Gaaaty aud family spent
sunday win sir. and Ms. John
0'Bren, Hammond street.
Mrs Lucia Coleord, who has been
visiting hes parents, Mr. aud Mrs +.
". Trowbndge, has returned to Port.
land, Ne
Attorney Charles L. Tufrey is hav
Iag an addition built 10 MS poultry
houses on Putnam Heights already
The largest in this section.
-Itis said 10y railroad men TINT
more freight was moved through Put
nam last sunday Than any dey since
The railroad began business.
Teddy Gassenl has been consider
ing the purchase Of the Moosup hotel.
Mr.. Cassent ut one time negotiated for
the purchase Of the Central house in
DAME lson.
The regular meeting Of the Eliza
beth Porter Putnam chapter, b. A
r.. will be held in Odd Fellows Hall
Monday afternoon December - at
three O'Clock. The Board of Manage
ment will meet ut 2 20. Cor. See.
The week closed with 60 prisoners
al the Brooklyn jail,t e number incar.
eerated there having mounted steadily
during the past few weeks as is usual.
ly the case at the beginning Of real cold
weather.
1T is moi too late to help swell the
Thanksgiving offerings TO the Day
Kimball hospital. Donations will BIZ
received ut T.. f smiths, By the com
mluee, OF al the hospital.
Advertised letters for week Of De
eemhcr =:
LADIES
Mrs. j.. l.. LubA u Is. a. " w nit
tenure.
GENTLEMEN
Harry Ash, George Fish, A 7. Hal
lenbeck, Joe +. MORN, Charlie stevens,
Charles Virgins, &, l.. Worth.
There WAS "A mass meeting Of the
( snadian Circle Of Advancement in
81. Johns hall sunday evening. Mat.
tiers pertinent to the city election were
discussed. The principal speaker of
the evening was Lawyer Jelbert of
Woonsocket. There were other out OF
town guests present and several made
remarks. Refreshments were served.
Putnam patriot., 1915-12-10

Isaac Chanipeaa was in Hartford
on business Tuesday.
Miss Elsie Sosse has entered the
employ Of : Diamond.
Mr.. f r. sherman Of Boston was
the guest 4 her mother, Mrs Jane
Wills, this week
/ Tom Coffee has been in Whitehall,
y. y, where he wss called by the
death Of his sister, Mrs. Sado.
-Chafles Bradway and wife were IN
Eastford sunday owing - the serious
illness Of Mr.. Bsadway's mother.
The Webster Elks viii have
charge Of The social session at Putnam
lodge this Thursday evening and it is
promised 10 be big time.
-Conseil Gaqnon, No. 108 will hold
their first whist party next Thursday
evening IN st Jean Bapiiste hall. All
are invited.
Two railroad men were arrested in
the New london railroad yard Tues.
day for stealing out Of freight cars.
They were caught in the act and the
goods they were taking were consigned
10 Putnam.
Putnam Chapter No Al, X. A. NJ
will hold their regular meeting at Me-
sonic temple this Thursday evening.
Grand High Priest, Harry 5. Pearsons
will be present.
-Wond Dung, the Chinaman ares
ted in Putnam last July, charged with
being i'm this country Illegally, was
discharged from custody in Hartford
on Saturday.
Bids for the new trade school and
beating were opened Wednesday. A
Webster concern WIS lowest on the
general contract and w. +. Rafferty,
on the heating. Still further changes
will be made in the specifications and
other bids opened Friday.
The regular meeting of the Parent
Teachers Association will be held on
Tuesday evening, December 18th, in
Israel Putnam school hall. Mrs. Z.
n. Warner will speak on The Beauu.
fnl rs "A factor in Edueation, and the
HiQh school Glee Club will sing.
Please note that the January meeting
will be held jan. 18th, and the date Of
The June meeting has been changed to
June 18th.
Judge J. Harry Mann is able 20 be
about again after an attaek OF illness.
Mrs. Mann returned from New York
where she had been visiting her son
Jerome and daughter Miss Marjorie.
She was kept in Ignorance of her nus
bands Illness at his request so that she
might enjoy her visit to the end.
Putnam patriot., 1915-12-10

Blankets and COmfOl tables
Cotton Blankets, white or gray
CSC, Use, e74c, $1,$1.10
$1.25, $3.50.
BEACON BLANKETS, white or
grey, So, $2.25, $3.50
BEACON BLANKETS, white
So, $3.50, $s
BEACON PLAID
BLANKETS fast colors) $3.50
COMFORTABES,i
$3.50 to IS
BEACON COMFORTABLES,
SAYS to IS
BEACON INDIAN
BLANKETS, $3.50
BEACON BATH ROBE
BLANKETS,
Cords to match, SIS
BEACON BABY
BAGS, $50
BEACON CRIB
BLANKETS, 3oc to S1.25
WHITE BED QUILTS,
81 to SIS
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-03-12
Do II Now.

~ With pleasure you arr viewing any work
tuau II duinzi
N you III. him ~ yuu love him tell him
nov.
Don't withhnld yuur appreciation tilith pat
son holds ufation
Aud h" lies with snowy lllli-S urr his brow
Fur no matter hos you shout II he wont t,ai-
N rarv nlp,ut ~
N" win't know how many i-atdrupS y'm
haN. ~h,d
~ you thinA >Omr praise l. ,iuc him, INV
tn" timr ~ slip II ,u him.
it b" rsnnut Rad his tombstone When ,"'>
dead.
NOR than fan" aud tuui" th,n Hun.y l. ~"
,umm-nt Kind aud sunny
Nui the h"atty. warm appfuNaiuf u ffi-nd,
fu II gives Ia 10" >aNuf and u mHL,s ,uu
strng"r, haN"r.
Nud II dives Suu i'art aud spirit inth" 'nd
lih, ,a,us yuut pbis' i-,iuw II ~ yuu ILL.,
thin let him IuuN a.
LIT ~" wuf,is II tfu- 'n,uutls"m'ni i"'
siid.
H. uu sait tIlI An l. aver ,ud h"s uu,irr
Meath ~" ,'iT't.
I,i Il" rauuui mad his tuni>iun" sh''
h''.s ,ivad
lace 49, Al
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-03-12
T. c. DUNCAN Stricken.

1t Is with keen sorrow we announce
to our readers that Hon. r. G. Dun.
gan. the well known attorney Of our
city. received a stroke OF paralysis
early "Wednesday morning Of this
week. March 10th, while at his break.
fast table. hysicians we're prompt.
~ summoned. and everything posi-.
bic j. being done for him, with the
hope that he might he able TO rally
from the stroke.
Til. stroke affects the lett side and
only the speech centers have been re.
tarded; lie retains control Of his
limbS. and a. We close our forms lac Is
resting quite comfortably. Drs. Ito.
gan and Proud have been with him,
and a trained nurse has been sum.
moned. We trust lac may be out and
around In a few days.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-03-12
For Lie.

.n Wednesday afternoon At the
hour ~ one, the quiet marriis. OF
Miss Osie Thompson and Earl VIII.
hanson, both Of here, took place IN
81. Joseph.
The ceremony Vas performed by the
Rev. Dobyns At the Presbyterian par.
sonass IN that city, With the brides
mother and father present.
Miss Thompson isa daughter 81 W.
u. Thompson AMI wife, who have
lived In and near here for many years,
Tie groom las lived here all his NE,
having made his home With \. ".
Goodpasture and wife for several
years. ga.
IT,. ne~lyweds viii return Ia = few
days and will make their new home
On the WIN. Metcalf farm northwe est
Of Maitland.
Both these young people are held IN
high esteem by their many friends,
whose best wishes will follow them.
Tie Herald expresses best wishes for
q happy future. Maitland Herald
March +tlI
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-03-12
Panama Exposition.

On Monday, Mrs. J. u. Martin re-.
eeivsd . letter from her sister, Miss
belle Uibble, Of Alemeda, California,
10 which she tells Of the opening day
Of tie Panama Exposition, February
10th:
"Our bly, Exposition MAS formally
opened last Saturday, the day WA
showesy. In spite Of the weather an
immense crowd WAS thsre.-a record
breaker. II In impossible TO give you
any idea Of the grandeur ana beauty
Of the grounds and buildings.
Missouri" has = beautiful display
10 ONE Of the blk buildings. II In one
" the FEW states to have Its display
entirely ready At the opening Of the
Exposition, and Ia one OF the best. !
certainly Am very proud Of my old
state, Missouri.
There are some buildings still IN.
finished and the display IN many
Others are not Jet placed. II will
take about three months TO complete
the work SO that the Exposition will
be In full sway by June, but even now
there Is plenty for one TO see."
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-03-12
Plant Sweet Corn.

We are Informed that the Oregon
Canning Company will run their fac.
tory this year n they can ge, the
growers Of sweet corn TO put out 81
least two hundred xcres. THIS 10 one
OF Orsgon's industries that We should
Oh pull for, a II gives employment To
a,laFss number OF our psople, besides
bringing In money to the farmers
earlier In the season than most any.
thing they can raise. Every farmer
within i've miles OF Oregon should
zee either l., ], Moore, Joe Murray,
Matt Filler or WIN Moore and tell
them that you will put In from tive
to twenty acres Of sweet corn. do Il
today, Se want this factory operated
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-03-12
Partners for Fifty Years.

MIR. and Mrs. Louis G. Thieman, OF
Corning, Missouri, have been solid
"pards' for these fifty years. They
have shared with each other ell the
tolls and struggles; the sunshine and
the shadows Of tifty years Of married
life. They belong to that class Of un.
pretentious, frugal, industrious class
Of German citizens, who have lived,
without litigation, attending quietly
to their own affairs, and treating
their neighbors on the broad prin.
ciple Of the golden rule.
both Mr.. and Mrs. Thieman are
native Missourians, the former being
born IN Lafayette county, and Mrs,
ThicmAn IN Hay county.
l.. &. Thienzn and Eda Msthena
mere married IN Hay county, Mis-.
souri,, March /. l-'g, and Oh tlieir
mArriag. they vent On iarm In
Lai.,ett. county lot tire. years, aud
then Ia Ray county Tor four years
The couple then came 10 Holt count
and have spent their entir. life ne,
Corning, and have been continue
renter Of the present Old Hen
bankers farm, on which the seniUl
bankers located on coming to thai
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-03-12
section In lsl2.

section In Isi2
During these - years Of continu.
Gus occupancy Of this place, "Cncle'
Louie has been compelled to move
his little home. on account VI the en-.
croachtuents OF the Missouri river.
The celebration " their 10Th we'd.
ding anniversary, which Was psrtic.
ipated In by his children. grand.
children and neishbors, found them
hale and hearty, he al the age ~ ~
and sle her three.score and ten.
Mr.. Thieman In 4 veteran OF the
Civil var, serving In Company d.,
18th Kansas Cavalry. Father and
Mother Thieman have eight living
children and ~ grandchildren THEFT
children are: Mrs. Lucy sawyer, OF
westboro, Mo Mrs. Mary Lane, Mrs
Mva., johnson, Mrs. Lizzie Reese
Xo,n,} Lane. all Of Wallace. Neb.
r.t. a,a kaker. " Sioux cry
r",,rs Jesse Tindall aud Rob-r,
~n,r hs'
o cut VAS mad. from an old
70. fiotype taken ~ Years asu.
Tx SENTINEL sends its sinceresI
.rztulatiuns To this splendid ole
couple, Wishing for them that the,
may Nv. To ENJOY their diamond AZ.
adversary.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-03-12
Sunday School Girls Conference.

saturday, March q We lad = boys
and girls conference At Forest CITY.
The biys met nj the Christian church
aud the girls at the baptist church.
IA boint conference Was held IN tie AZ
ternoon 81 the Methodist church.
Al the girls conference, Mrs. T.. 4.
Ros.lius, ~ Corning, presided and Mr..
Is. l. Williams, ~ Liberty. Mo. con.
Quoted IL. devotional exercises Mi
Bette i,~.irr gave the address " ~"i-
come and Miss usepi,in. MufTzy ~.
spoi,dsd to the address Neat Mas =
due,t 10y Misses Ethel Greene AID
lGrAc. MrD maid, Of Oregon, Ant AJAX
10y Ms McNaul, ~ Maitland. Mr..
Williams then gave the girls = talk IN
"Girls' ofsani,ed Glasses" After this
W. had ~ open conference And tie
IN Ain TOPICS " discussions we're: The
OrgAnil.d Glass, "llo~ toOrgSntse, ~
"Rutirs," When 10 iiav. Meetings
and How to Conduct" The Aim oi
the otA Anized Glass;" "ritass "a.
Girls' CiAss Can accomplish"
We giri, xJt lot VI ins poiats "
work Siu,, had . good time, and NJ
left with . determination OF trying II
orgznizs our classes a. home.
| A pELsaArE FROM OnSs0N.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-03-12
New Point and Vicinity.

j. &. Planslp moved to Fillmore,
Friday, and Newt Planslp, onto the
home place.
Ed. Davis aud family, Mrs, Terry
and granddaughter, Clarelena, visited
Fred Davis and wife, Sunday,
-Claud Bender and wife enter
iained Lyle BENDER and family, and
Roy BENDER and family. Sunday.
MIR. sam Morgenslsrn moved to
Iowa. this week. They certainly had
terrible roads 10 20 over to Maitland.
Owing to the bad roads the a..
tendance a. both Sunday schools was
small. As hs could not MI his ap.
pointmsnt a. Woodville, Rev. Roberts
gave a short talk here.
The mall carriers deserve all the
sympathy possible now. The roads
are 10 blocked with snow and mud
that Mr.. Shafer can only come to
New Point and people from south and
southeast meet him and take their
mail. Mr. Lukens gets as far as Lin.
coin schoolhouse, where he IL met by
those whose boxes he can't reach,
Mr.. Mute, the Maitland carrier
made his route twice horseback, but
found II too hard, so comes As far as
he can and Is met by parties who get
the mail for themselves and neigh
bors.
NERO.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-03-12
The Boys Conference.

The boys conference ~ Forest CITY
last saturday morning ~ss = decided
success. After the devotional exes.
cisss by Mr. Edas ard thurman, Heelef
Fitzmsusioe ssnR . very pretty solo,
The big thin. sas the speech by Me-.
chss. Bottosd, assistant secretary Of
the Y. n G. A., OF 81. Joseph. lie
had " sing . foe songs and also
whistle some. lie talked on "OsHan.
lied Glasses" liz On organized clsss
tlssse should bs . psssidsnt, Vice.
psssident, sscsetssg, tssasossr, Wem.
bsrship committees, devotional mis-
sionsry committees. AID social com.
mites. An organizsd class can have
athletics. 20 on hikes, camping trips,
picnics. have some one make talk on
wireless telegraphy or electricity or
the nrst AID TO the injured. II can
also have literary stunts, debates, 81.
tsmporsueous speeches, or mock
trials.
Each member Of the organized class
should read the Bible every dSy.
They can pass song books, be usbers,
ana shake hands with and he friendly
to stAngers.
Tie conference closed with u song
by the Corning boys.
The following boys we're present
Erie Pierce, Kenneth kunkel, Clsr'
snce Dissinger, Morgan Kreek, and
Frank Green, Oregon; Leroi Goiens,
Evan bankers, Edward HecRer,
George Roselius, Clement Dobyns,
and bert Carroll, Corning; George and
Raymond Henning, Herbert Richard
son, AMI Bseler Fitzmaurice, Forest
City. g.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-03-12

Mrs. N. r.. Crowsli has returned
from Cameron, Missouri, where she
has la-n VI the bedside Of her mother,
Mrs. Fletcher, Who II still very sick,
And there are no hopes for her re.
covery.
Gave J, Hunt, cashier Of the CHI.
zsns bank, has heen 80 indisposed Is
10 he unable IA TO a. his desk In the
bank for the past few days.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-03-12

Wedding announcements have
been received here by friends, an.
nouncing che marriage OF Florence
Anna, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
G. s. Dorssl, Of St. Joseph, and Mr..
Robert Benjamin Noellsch, son Of
Mr., and Mrs. Joseph Noellsch, ~ St.
Joseph, Wednesday, March 10th.
They Will be q home near Oregon,
after April LIST. The SENTINEL con.
graduates these two sxcellent people
and wishes them . long, happy life.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-03-12

The first week In March the
s rnssa%ssd 70 aIs .s average . "
sa,s74 TO the deal. Recorder bankers
and his son, Owen, as deputy, worked
early and late to yet them on the
records In the shortest time possible.
The largest deal was that OF VIM.
Kneale to Alva L. Kunkel, e23, 900 for
100 acres In q, 81. 81. There we're 81
trust desds 6lsd for sld3,087, sverag.
ing ~ $50 to each,
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-03-12
Women's Union Program.
MARCH 18TH.

MARCH 18TH.
"SpriOx Program"
Leader Emma Cummins.
Roll Csll-"Most Pleasant Outdoor
Occupation"
Spring Flowers and Bulbs" Ella
Castle.
"vines, How to Plant and Where
Mrs. Van Buskirk.
1.-THE Practical Garden"
DUNCAN.
Opportunities for hoy Scouts in
Oregon" Flora Kunkel.
possibilities for the Springs "Clean
Up"-Alberta Kunkel, Anna Foster
Margaret Boyd, Anna Kreek, Mrs,
MosTls.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-03-12

Nell Kunkel, OF Forest City,
spent . few hours here, Wednesday,
with his brother, Daniel Kunkel.
ALFRED w. Stubsr, Of St. Joseph.
and Miss Minnie r. Sommsr, Of Ore.
gon, we're Krsutsd marriage license
IN St. Joseph, Tuesday, March 9th.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-03-12
CuTzon.

Our mail carrier has not been
making all OF the rounds.
Albert Cotton was IN Forbes, one
day last week, on business.
Chris Clifford, wife and son, Ger
aid, spent last Sunday IN Forest City.
Quite a few from here attended
Dan Sipes' sale, near Forbes, last
Monday.
Mrs. Julia dyer and son, Chester,
are visiting At her parents, Mr.. Jo-
sepli Grimes and family.
DIR. Thatcher came down In Ills
airship last Sunday morning and left
q big girl 1t David Elders. VINO?
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-03-12
Attention, Comrades!

Member: Of Meyer Post, q. A. R.
It the home oiG. ". Cammins, on Sal:
urday, March q, 1915, at 2:S0 .. m,
sharp, to attend to such matters Is
may come before them.
g. W. CUMNINs, ConmaadsS.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-03-12

Feels Like velvet..Wears
Like lron..BALL BAND. The
Guaranteed Rubber Boot.
For sale by Oawson.C Camp.
bell only.