davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-06-15
CLASSIFIED

~ Advertisements inserted under this
head for cents per line each insertion
SIX words counting a line. ADVERTISE
ments running ten times or more will be
inserted for cents per line each time
No advertisement inserted for less than
Is cents.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-06-15

AN ELDERLY MAN wants to cores
pond with a respectable lady with no
family ties one about 40 TO so years old.
Address H. S, Care Herald. Punta Cor
da, Fla
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-06-15
True Love.

The course of true love doesn't al
ways run smooth. Sometimes it ends
in marriage.-London Fun
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-06-15

VISITING CARDS-Visitng cards
printed from appropriate. type faces. lin
. en- or vellum finish, 25 for Soc, 50 for 75c.,
100 for s1.00.-THE HERALD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16
ihE> or :50 DIRECTORS
For STATES t\\nI>,Un

Special 10 The Times. plspatch.J
new YORK, Apru In The names or
zoo prominent engineers who arc 10
organize Stat" boards turoughoui ,b.
'""nirN :" make complete surye.
OF Aocrican manufacturing anI n-o-
dH''ng resources - q frs, stop toward
IndnS'riUl preparedness. woro am
n"a"c"d Tonight by the ro,nm.,,c. ON
industrial preparedness az N. Naval
consulting BOARD
The engineers have boon anpointes
state directors By loscrhus n.ri.le
Secretary OF the Navy. after h.i,,n
chosen by nv. engineering societies
VINO have pledged their total member.
snip OF $1,000 10 aid the movement
The state directors who viii COW.
withou, pay. also become associate
members OF TIA" Naval Consulting
Board. Of which Thomas :. Edison 10
chairman The arc Instructed 10 or
Eani|" rs speedily as possible and
begin. with the assistance Of field aids
chosen from the membership Of these
societies. am inventory Of Tho nanurac-
turing and other industries that could
p" Htl!Hcd III cas-" OF war This worl,
VIII be done under the direction OF "
;. Gih"id, supervising director of Tho
committee.
In announcing tnn amendments
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16
TiiiRTi TIiOIStND ENII.tTS
toll NrEER THEIR >::U\ICIS

y result more than $4,000 .ugI-
nccrs representing every au,rc anil
phase of Industrial activi,y within ms
country have becn pledged through
iormal and unanimous vote of th.tr
governing bodies 10 the wori. uf ANS
committee pf the %av,l CONSULTING
Board. Thcs" engineering and scicnti-
nc s"cietics arc: The American Society
ot 'ivil Engineers, the American in
strire of Mining Engineers. INC Nneri-
can Society az Mechanical Engineers.
The American institute" OF Electrical
Euein""rs, and the American Chemical
>o.f"ry
$"."ud IS ,n" nrst step in The co-
m"n'tiion of this national engineering
ORGANIZATION behind the army and
navy aud rs til" very foundation II
nn> ana every plan for miIi'ar, pre-
r"'ctn"ss FOR defense. y" arc .nsti-
tutins an industrial Inventory ~ this
country's producing ana manuf,c,ur-
:nG resources based upon practical
business lines Information now ON
ule ia tn" various departments i'm
Washington Is not Of such compr.-
hen 'v" and OF such national character
to serve the practical moods of tin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16
SALARY INCREASES
ARE ILLEGALLY PAID

continued From First iarc)
nE 10 get the case before the supreme
Court Of Appcals and ,h, dc,.isior or
,h,. ,. .,,
'""' ''"'' VIII oe I"F-re''h'he. Many
'"'""Eh""' IN" state VIII be
affected
MIR Pollard si,,,, ,.s,.rl,v :,
su.,L;
'"' '''' r'S' q" H"'"'H
NN'" superintendent Hodges. OF Alex
and"Ia County. that the raise was given
by the local authorities lie stated,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16

Chairman Howard t.. Coffin said:
I'm my Judgment. they form vast
h"Ntbic organization. the lik. "C which
has never been known in this or amy
other country OF the world. and an or
EahtHation. moreover. which from top
I" bottom is absolutely uonpartisan.
Among the directors are the follow :
inr:
North Carolina--J. l.. Ludlow. Win
Salem; Joseph II. rratt l.. l.. Ven
ah(". chapel nm: William : Lee
Charles l. Eursh"llcr. Charlotte
South Carolina lohu McNeal CO.
iumhia: ~. l.. Scaifc. clinton. j. L.
Cocker. ir. iiartsvillc. w NJ Riggs. X.
y Erackett. Clemson College
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16

IN, thnt ~ wa Cd most important, factor
ny winning $50 easily" Comtfnuinr{
pr "auer SAID MIR WnIard's case
'..l' "h' ~ hundreds which ! conf
yt' rom nif own personal "Npcrionc,I
which proves comclnSiycIy TIA. :,s,GnislI
inI power Of nuNttcd iron to rcgtorI
strength nnd vitality even in most com
piicated chronic condtions.''
N"' ,"i!E "Go q man came TO me wild
.,'s i, " 1;. haii q century old. and
"Sh'n me 10 ~. nam Il preliminary OK
animation for life Insurance.. wal
MStoni h"d Z" Tina him with tho blood
pressure Of q boy OF 20 ana az fuIi "a
Ng"I' VIM ard vitality as - young man
"a i"!t, :" young man he really wasi
no ~. ih,s,nnding MS age. The qccre
-" sag was taking irUn-nukatcd irof|
had A'lcN him with renewed III. A, "a
n" was !u bad health: a. as Carnwor,}
- NIt'iltE ana his face bcamiuu will
.h' hH'E@hcN of youth. IS / have ga i
h"nui"u times over, iron is tho great
"Nl "i all strength builders. II pooplH
would only throw away patent uoti
TAX" simple nuXatod Iron. am CO..,
PERSONS might 30 saved who now aid
'E'ti year IRON pneumonia. Crippn
u"un'". "tr. Tn" real and true caus1
which started their diseases was moth
lnE NOR" or i"s- than q weakened con-
dnou brought or ~ lack of ron Al
lN" blood Iron - absolutely nccassar,
-" 'nAni" rpur blood !" Charge ZOO.
~" !iNint tissue. without 1t, ~" ma, J
fond merely passes through Won ,yi,t
"1i do.ur YOU amy good You don,
yG,, ncro,r. L." ~, ,. ~. =
Sickfy inotf,ir inr, Xxx, ~, Pa" uti
tnt' 7,- . - '.1' ."!J IN IRON. "
+, . ~ "It you owe u
Wv ga 80 h'i"" lh" lo!lnNlEE t"St
III. NO" IONS you can work or how Ear
go" can Walk without h"ColniuE tired.
N'At 'hE" two iE'-graiu tablets or
ordinary uNNH'od iron thrcc ,lpl.g nor
aaN AFTER meals for two ,ycals mo,
, orlre.lr how ,IlJ,h yG,, 49,. -
I mas. ...r lo,.r's = 'l.'.''
,..,', ,,,,r W ",,t us, tul :
.lii 'I';I nlI.hE =, N"
1919 'i,'LI Strength ana en- :
~ 'Ii'I 'h'lf"iN I'i ild OF all
N''' 'i'tr 'f ''NNll'' 'Hla, 4iN'r ana other
'"Ht.'- lH from Ken TO fourteen days'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16

Special 10 The Times Dispatch
gu l.iEPEH. VA, April Funeral
services for Miss Betty kirknan. who
lied at her home here on THURSDAY
after a lingering illneSs. aged eighty
three years. were held In the Catholic
church to-day. Taking part In the
ScrNic" were Father Boiler OF Rich.
m"nd former nastor OF this church;
Father T. A Rankin, of Charlottcs.
vic. who is TIA" present pastor. and
Father GIN, "f Warrcutou. The sermon
was delivered Ivy Father Rankin. Miss
kirkman was the last of n well-known
Iulpcpcr family. having no nearer rcla.
tive than great niece, Mrs. charlcs
Karin" VII" was Miss Mary Louise
Dick, Of rrincc William. who was here
TO attend the funeral
BN special permission Of tho Mayor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16
Mi,~ C.nthtu ". ncrl>c,r

lSp"clAl I" The Times -piSpatvh
CHARACTERISTIC. VA. Anril IL
MISS cynthia w. li"rkclcy died last
evening at her home. The Grove" a,
III" University OF Virginia. after an III.
ness OF three weeks. She had con
Quoted u boarding. house at tn, ami.
N'rSi'N Tor thirty years. Sh, WAS the
second daughter of the iatc Major VII.
i!ah y. berkeley. and his wife. cynthia
White Smith. daughter of Brivodi,r
Hehttal Thomas y. Smith. l.. : A. She
Is survived hy her brother. Francis l..
Berkeley, nf He'd lin. this county. and
by two sisters. Miss Edmouia Ecrkcl.y
an" Mrs. IL. NJ. Williams. OF the univcr-
SHY ihc remains Will he taken to.
morrow 10 MiddlcburS. Loudouu Cuun-
~, FOR lut"rmcnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16

Especial TO The Times DisparchI
SrANARDSNIILE. VA. April Ia
l.. ;. Thompson died OF heart failure
or his farm near DawSonyiilc lie +.
survived by his widow. ono son. Lowcrv.
and tw" brothers. Ross Thompson, Or
cuipcpcr. and George Thompson. Of
-. Louis. and one sister. Mrs Fannie
fow"il. Of Orange County. lie was
sixty seven years old.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16

."'cd az ms home here Wednesdays and
WV Was buried yesterday, lilo WAS
ALSO a cousin OF TIN, late ,.ou,.rcSs,n,u
SHuncN u. EpcS lie WAS an uncle of
= freeman Eprs. who represented Not
'"WaN and Amelia counties IN the last
session OF IN" Virginia L"p islaturc.
me r"h"rai VIII take place tu-mor-
TO-" AFTERNOON at o'clock from the
Presbyterian Church IN Blackstone
key. Mr.. McNaii. pastor OF the church,
MIL conduct the services The burial
" III Mc IN l.AANNlNM l.nn..I..A
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16
George y. I,nrby.

Special TO The Times DiSpatchl
tiAkI-OTT ESNlLiE. VA, April 10
-HcorS" y. 6aSby, aged sixty. Is dead
at his home south Of the civ H., is
survived by his Wife. who was Miss
MARY T.. Barnett. OF Simeon. one dauch-
ter Mrs, &. ~ Sprousc. two sons. j. W
ana +. IL. Baghy. of this county; two
sisters. Mrs. j. +. Phillips. OF New Can
ION, va. and Mrs. Bottle T.. FliDpin. OF
richmond. and one brother. John Bag
hN. OF StcarucS, Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16
Resisting Policeman.

EIchard DiNon. coIorod vas orrc.,oI
L! fo'ic"man CulliugSworth Yesterday
AFTERNOON on a charge al being drum,
and disorderly. A. the Second Prccinr,
station another charg. Of resisting mo
"fhC"r was entered against him
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA


The funeral OF James + walsh. q
prominent railroad man OF this CITY.
was conducted from tho Sacred J;,,y,
Cathedral yesterday afternoon M 2
O'Clock. The iutcrrneut was in Noun,
: '''Ivary Cemetery. The funeral had
been set for II o'clock yesterday morn.
ing, but was postponed that a brother
"hH IN" sons az the dead man might
arrive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16

tHrtcial TO The Times Dispatch
fltEDEl;lCkSEUl;ci. VA. Aprii Ii -
W illiam Boatwright who uovcd ;, III,
''y recently from Halifax County. died
!aSt night at the Mary Washington
H"spitai here of pneumonia aged tiftv-
seven years. lie is survived by two
sons. rhc body Will he taken on sun
Jay I" his former nome In Fairfax
County. for burial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16

Special 10 Tho Times Dispatch
STANARDSNiLLE. VA. April ID
Ms. Eohcr, rcant. nrty years old. fol-
dead IN Tho road on TOP Of tho Eiuo
Eide" Mountain. She was returning to
h"r HON" from a visit to a ncighbo,.
81" WAS the mother OF eleven chill
dr"u.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16

Special TO Tn" Times Dispatch
I.fNctiECiii. VA, April l5-Frod
the fo"r-year-old son of Harper Speu-
Ger "leG yesterday al tho home OF his
father At Arlington. Nelson Couu,y.
Tho child's death was due 10 congestion
or tho lungs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16

Special 10 The Times Dispatch.
hARRlSONEURG. VA. April Is
"'i''"'h ~. NORMAN. eighty-eight
years old, for TWENTY-FIVE Years com.
missioner of tho revenue FOR Middle
River District ana long a director OF
the Valley Turnpike COMPANY, died
Yesterday near Fort Defiance, Augusta
COUNTY lie was an elder In old S,one
.prcSDytcrian Church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16

an. an" ,ohhCh' intcrmcnt WAS made In
tho grounds Of the kirk,uan hn,
which adjoins the church. She was
buried In the same grave with nor
SISTER. Miss Mary Kirknan. who dicd
many years ago. Miss Iiirkman was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16

regarded as tho mother of tho Cuho,
"hurch IN CulDcper, having given M
lnnd on which the church was hu,'
ana being prominently connected vi,
the work Of tho church in many o,h,
ways.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16

SPECIAL NOTE --Dr l. Sau~r :. w~I.
"hn"u physician. who has studied widely ia
h"ih This country ana Europe has boon
spro'hils 'nri"y"'i 10 MAX" - -hnrouFE IN
'eStEalon Int" tn" real --cgct % tn" great
htfenGih powe! and cudurHuo" ~ less WiI-
lard. and tn" marvellous value of uuNatrd
iron ~ strength bulla.r.
NEW YORK Gpun h"lnE interview
ed ~ his ,apmrtm"nr IN tho Colonial
chemist with me TO study tn" vain" OF
different foods and products as to tn"ir
power 10 pr"duC" great strength and
endurance, hoih OF which arc so ncC"s-
SarT in tho rrlx" ring ON his recon-
m"ndatiou I hav" often taken uUNatci
III" free use Of iron 10y an thoS. vino
wish TO obtain grca, physical and
mental power. Without 1t ! un sure
thar ] should never have been able to
whip Jack johnson 80 completely and
easily as did, and whl" ;ra!uiu., FOR
my hoUt With Frank Moran regularly
took hHXatcd iron, and am certain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16

government in its plans for dcfcnsc.
created its industries They are the
men best fitted by training and ex-
pcricnCe 10 CATALOGUES H.. products ot
their work. No government could af-
ford I" hire the engineering talcU; thus
permanently m"biliZcd. Without fear
Of contradiction. we may state that we
have. at President Wilson'S request.
enlisted in the service OF the army and
navy of the United states. through co.
"pcrs,i"u with the Naval Consulting
Board. the most powerful engineering
organization the world has ever seen.
WILL. AVOID Fatal.
MONTHS or DELAY
The second vital step in any and all
plans for til. military preparedness Of
this country lies in the practical APP
plicatiou of the data complied through
the Industrial inventory. No manu-
featuring or producing concern can In
time Of national emergency begin.
without months Of fatal delay. to turn
out any product foreign to lis usual
lin" unless that concern has during
the normal times Of peac. mauurac-
such emergency product. The actual
experience 81 hundreds OF American
manufacturers ia connection with for
eiGn munition orders may he cited
The best mnuutacturiur concerns in
tn" United states have heen. and are
months behind the promised times az
delivery. even after nearly two years
OF the war, under the most favorahlc
material and Labor conditions in a
peaceful country Uudisturhrd as to
transportation amt commerce. and with
every advantage OF manufacturing
equipment No Inventory OF our couu-
Try resources can be maid Of praC-
ti'al service except through the mos;
carefully planned educational work in
time OF peace The army and navy
d"nartm ents must to permitted
through legislative means. Ia riacc
small annual minimum orders (educa-
tcnai orders for The development Of
new sources OF supply throughout
the entir" country The total volume
Of such orders Will no; he large The
payment should he made uuon cos,
plus small profit basis. and The mu-
n!tions or goods resulting from such
orders should SO to swell the reserve
supply necessary for the plans for ma
ii"nal defense. Through 10 other
system may We hope 20 accomplish u
real Industrial preparedness
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-12-22
Buy Furniture This Christmas

Owing 10 the distance that other
SCHOOLS have to take their exhibits,
,omDrrcd with those who live short
distances, however. this does not pre-
vent small exhibit OF excellent aual-
lily, and many samples Of excellent
work from the rural schools were
shown In Mound City, last week. In
this exhibit. Consolidated District,
No. 2, secured two Of these prizes,
Miss Bertha Morris. Of the Cotton
wood school. entering a notebook on
agriculture, which was prepared BY
Misses Jamie 0dcll, Opal Couts and
Nellie smith, which won the prize in
u class. The pupils In Miss Sybil
T'rhe's' nom won o ribbon in the
exhibit Of birds nests and bird
houses. Teachers and pupils are TO
he congratulated on their extra good
wO,k.
The school children of Miss Tib-
bells room have been selling Red
Cross Christmas seals. These seals
are sent out by the Missouri Asocia-
ton for the control and cure of tuber-
culosis. This society is One which liz
organized in practically all the states,
s''" ." "sss'"' W WI Htutt nuDcTlU-
tendent Of schools and all other prom
inent school men of the state. The
purpose Is to secure funds with which
to aid the children who have contract
ed the disease, by the fresh air treat
ment and by aiding in organizing
and maintaining fresh dir schools. Il
further aids by distributing litera-
ture, telling all about the disease, its
care, treatment and cure, and strives
to accomplish most by information in
preventing its spread. This irform"-
ton Is made possible by selli, !, ,l.,rc
stamps TO secure funds. Parents de-
string further information should be
sure TO read the phamplets which
have been given to the pupils or by
asking Superintendent S. w. Shelton
for more literature on the subject.
Parents are urged to contribute to
this. cause rs much AZ possible, by
buying at least few cents worth Of
the stamps, thus helping in Q worthy
cause. and distribution Of the Christ
mas joys to the unfortunate Of our
homo state.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-12-22
Trustees Sale.

Whereas, Owen d. Batman and
Martha Batman, his wife. by their
certain Deed of Trust, dated the 18th
DAY Of November, 1909, and recorded
IN the office Of the Recorder Of Deeds
for Holt County, Missouri, on the Goth
day Of November, 1909, in Book 10,
ct page go, Of the land records in
said office, conveyed TO the under
signed Trustee the following describ-
a real estate, situate, lying and being
IN the County Of Holt, State Of Mis-
souri,, to-wit:
The East Half Of the Northwest
quarter of Section Nineteen (19),
Township Sixty-one (6ll North.
Range Thirty-eight 1857, West Of the
Fifth Principal Meridian, containing
eighty acres, more or less, according
70 Government Survey.
In Trust, however, for the purpose
Of securing the payment Of the note
Of twenty-five hundred (s2500) Dol.
lars In said Deed Of pfust described
with Interest thereon at the rate Of
8 per cent per annum, five years from
the date thereof, and
Whereas, tn, interest on said Dan
iscvidenccd by five interest coupons
attached to the principal bond, No. !
and No. 2 Of which are in default and
unpaid, and 49,.
Whereas, the legal holder Of said
bond has requested me TO execute said
T ust and sell said property for the
purpose of paying both the interest
and PRINCIPAL Of said loan. The said
principal being due and payable by
reason Of default In payment Of the
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-12-22
SSt &S!ssSftSS*t Ss8 IVA %

back. so he just had to pack up and
hit the trail for Colorado.
Rev. l.. c. Freeman held services
ut the Methodist church, last Satur-
day evening and Sunday morning.
This was his first visit here, and he
proved himself q good Bible student
and a good speaker, and pleased the
congregation. His next date here
will he announced later. Mrs. Free
man accompanied her husband, and
while here, they were the guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. SHELTON.
Allen Motley. the garage man,
tho latter part Of last week. sold
Night Operator v. A. Solleder a
brand new Ford car, and Vern has
already learned the art of show it's
did" and is getting around with the
car like an old timer Mr., Solledcr
has had the Tin Willie" fever for
some time, and says it's a Christmas
present to his wife. Mr.. and Mrs.
S0lleder have host of friends who
ore glad Ia. see them enjoying the
comforts of "a new car.
While playing with the children
ut the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Diannis Smith, last Sunday evening,
Hayden Edwards fell on the floor and
hurt his left hip and right knee pref
ty badly. DR.. Hogan was called and
did what he could for him. On Mon
day morning, Mr.. Edwards had q
slight paralytic stroke, and is now
confined TO his bed, but II is expected
that he will get along all right. Mr..
Edwards will be S5 years old the 18th
of next March, and Is unusually spry
and active for one Of his years.
1T Is reported that Red Bunker
went over the river, one day, last
week, with his Ford car, and on ac-
count Of the high winds was unable
to cross ut the Rulo ferry, and decid-
ed to return via st. Joseph. Leaving
st. Joseph in the evening, IL Is said
that Red made the trip to Savannah
all right, but after leaving Savannah,
he got of the road, and 1t Is said he
Travelled all over the country, finally
arriving at Fillmore, where he was
put on the road for Oregon, and told
to keep straight ahead-that the road
was fenced, and with these instruc-
tions Red arrived home IN the ANAL
hours Of the morning, right side up
with care, but Red says II was sure
some trip. 4,
-Nrs. Alberta Green. Murphy, our
Snicient. county. superintendent Of
schools, this fan, offered prlsss for
exhibits Of tic various pkssss 81
school xork done In the regular class
work Of the schools In tie county.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-12-22
The Greatest Weather Prophet.

Rev. Irl II. Hicks, Of st. Louis, the
creates and most successful Of wealth
@ forecastcrs, died on October l2,
1915, after q short illness. Before he
took sick he had entirely completed
his work on the great Hicks Almanac
for 1917 and had read the proofs Of all
his weather forecasts for q year IN
advance. This noted Almanac Is now
ready and Is fine specimen of Al
manac making. Prof. Hicks portrait
was painted by~s leading artist Of
st. Louis, in May, and this portrait,
printed in colors, makes the frontis-
piece Of the 1917 Almanac. The 1917
Almanac is 35 cents by mail. Prof.
Hicks monthly Magazine, Word and
Works, will also be- continued by the
publishers. Word and Works, one
year, with the Hicks Almanac, Il one
dollar. Send 8 cents for . sample
copy Of Word and Works. Address.
WORD AND WORKS PUBLISHING
COMPANY: Sl0l Franklin Avenue.
o. Louis. Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-12-22
Left For Sunny South.

c. W. Hurst, wife, daughter, moth
er-in-!aw. Mrs. Maud Small, and Ed.
Watson left Monday evening for the
Mission Country In Texas, McAllcn.
ilildago county, where Chris has a
rancho, near u. X. Hasncss. In addi-
ton to his car load Of stuff that had
gone by freight, he expressed 2lO
pure bred Brown Leghorn ana Rhode
Island Red chickens. On this same
trip, hustled together by George $.
lnkens, real estate dealer. were:
Miss Matte Glenn, Wade Campbell
and Cortrz Meadows, who 10 with the
view OF prospecting. May oil have q
fine time, and may Chris and family
and Mr.. Watson like their new homes
and prosper abundantly.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-12-22
Given Q Parole.

Alva Benedict, the bridge painter
for the c. b. 4 Q. railroad, who mar
ried q Craig girl when he had wife
and three children living In st. Jo-
seph, and given q two-years' term in
the penitentiary ut the May term of
our circuit court, was paroled to j. p.
Mccoy, of Watson, Mo-, by Governor
Major, last week. The parole was
granted on the grounds that his st.
Joseph wife and children were in
Strengthened circumstances.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-12-22
Some Hogs.

Jake Buntx has the honor of de-
iivering the largest porker At tho
stock yards this year. He delivered
II To Will Derr, last Wednesday, and
! sao the beam down to ego pounds.
Wes Meyer brought in SO head Of
fancy hogs that averaged $50 pounds,
and Christ Scheub brought in 81 head
Of the same kind that averaged 200
pounds. Will Derr to0)p them all at
$3.50 per hundred. Will shipped out
- cars Of cattle and hogs last week.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-12-22
IT. 4. Long. Veterinary.

Mrs. "Curly" Jones was Christ
mas shopping In Kansas City, this
Toilet Cases, Work Boxes, Mani
cure Sets, Postcard Albums, Medal
lions. Etc, at Phillips Drug Store.
y 2. holland and Miss Blanche
Heath, both Of Napier, were IN st.
Joseph. last Thursasy, December II,
: = While thssA obtains! their license
Blenehe has may tdsnds bSrs, who
Will wtsh her . long and happy life
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-12-22

You can find most anything you
want suitable for . present, and
prices right et philips' Drug Store.
Lots Of Holly Boxes and Holly
"'''fEiE kNiSEsssrR- DRUG CO..
Oregon, No.