davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-02-19
Commuters Elisium
Certain Week Days
AT New York Hotels

Suburban society delights in moth
ing more than the now generally ac-
cepted outing days, Wednesdays and
Saturdays, to the New York hotels.
It has become a fad. 1t is time
when those who can spare the ex-
expense of going to the city, fuss up
and frill up in their best bib and
tucker and light out for the good
time. There are certain few New
York hotels around the thirty-fourth
street district that cater to this sub
urban patronage, and it is all the
time growing bigger.
At one of the hotels where the
"Palisadian" man drops in from time
to time, he almost touches elbows
with these ultra suburban sets, and
the things he sometimes sees and
hears! It really wouldn't be fair to
tell it all, but here are few snatches
of conversation handed out last We'd
nesday at table where six elegantly
gowned suburbanites sat and chatted:
At first there were only four, but
when two others came in, one of the
four, in yellow and black lace crea-
ton said,
"Hello, honey!"
"Hello, sweetheart! Here at last!"
"Did you think I wasn't coming ?"
"Naw! I knew you'd be here"
"Well, | had to leave baby with
Mrs. Browns cook"
"You mean old Nellie? Oh, she's
a good mother"
Here are some other dropped con-
fections that were picked up:
From the stout matron with full
face, gray hair and dropping mouth
corners: "Here, waiter, bring me a
Manhattan-right away-not too
much bitters in it."
"Did you tell your hubby you were
coming?"
"Say! No, l didn't. D'you think I
would? Did you tell yours ?"
eyes. I'm in town shopping!" a
little quietly.
cha! ha! hal"
II was scared to death when met
some one on the train"
ri paid 81 for them-real silk,
too"
II got the tickets, and owe you
twenty-five cents"
"Oh, never mind that"
Twill you take another?
"Why don't he bring on the
clams?"
ri want my coffee now"
The pale, gray-haired one was now
red in the face.
"Haw! haw! haw!" She kept laugh
ing. Here's to Sammyw she said
as she raised her glass to a neigh
Dor across the table.
And really, would their husbands
approve? No harm in eight cock
tails. Two only doubled up on re-
peat orders.
And the reporter wondered if some
people really possessed sense of
honor. Or was it just reflex of the
times we live in? This is scene
from real life truthfully told.
Oh, but what's the use? Let's have
a good time.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-02-19
Englewood Woman's
Estate, $1,5O3,2l9

An inventory of the personal prop
erty of Mrs. Mary Ord Preston, who
died at her home in Englewood on
October II, 1915, as made by Cor
coran Thorn, vice-president of the
American Security and Trust Com
pany of Washington, D. c.; James
D. Moore, of Fort Lee, Inheritance
Tax Appraiser, and John B. Lewis,
cashier of the Citizens National Bank
of Englewood, was filed last Friday
with Surrogate Robert A. Sibbald.
The inventory figures up a total
of $1,503, 219.34, composed OF the fol-
lowing items: Cash on deposit in
New Jersey and New York, $44,335,-
40; personal effects-jewelry, ETC.,
$3.50; stocks and bonds, ST. ,433, $780,
81; household furnishings here and
in Washington, $5,0O7.60; checks for
dividends accruing prior to death,
$17681 .03.
The will, which was probated here
on November 10, 1915, names as
benefciaries her daughter, Mrs. AL
berta Preston Peters, of Englewood;
Ord Preston, a son, of Washington,
d. G., and four grandchildren-Al-
berta Louise Peters and Mary Ell
eanor and Arthur Preston
A feature of the will was gift of
a gold snuff box with the miniature
of King George Nv to her grand
daughter, Mary Ord Preston, with
the proviso that it never be allowed
to go out of the family or into pos
session of anyone not descended from
her great, great grandfather, James
Ord.
The American Security and Trust
Company, of Washington, D. c., were
named as executors.-Record.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-02-19
New Bills Offered In
The Lower House

Trenton, Feb. 16.-Two election
bills have been introduced in the
House of Assembly by Mr.. Schoen, of
Essex county. One of the bills
change the number of days from five
to eighteen for the amendment of the
certificate of nomination or petition
Of candidate for elective office. The
second measure changes the Election
Law so that person may have
eighteen instead Of only thirteen days
in which to decline a nomination for
any office, and changes the time from
thirteen to eighteen days in which to
fill a vancancy caused by such de-
clination.
Among the other bills that have
been presented are the following:
By Mr.. Herrick, amends the salary
given to the Civil Service Commits
sioners by increasing their salary to
$4,000 year. At present these
officials receive $4,000 year.
By Mr.. Downs, places Deputy
Sheriffs, Deputy County Clerks,
Deputy Registers of Deeds and Mort
cages and Deputy Surrogates in the
competitive class of the classified de-
partment of the Civil Service law.
By Mr.. Geran, prohibits the large
steamers from coming into Sandy
Hook and Raritan Bay and taking
menhaden with purse-nets, thus in
terfering with number of small
sailing vessels which cannot go out
in the open ocean.
By. Mr.. Adamson, provides that an
auto lamp when lighted at greater
height than parallel of four and
one-half feet shall be deemed to COM
ply with the law. Also provides that
where lamp is not capable of pro-
ducing dazzling light or glare it
shall be subject to the law.
By. Mr.. Adamson, provides that
manufacturers shall be classed sepa-
rately from automobile dealers in the
issuing of licenses by the Motor
Vehicle Department.
BY Mr.. DeCamp, provides for the
proper transference of nonresident
births and deaths which take place in
hospitals of this State to the actual
residence of such persons. In either
death or birth the permanent home
must be recorded.
By Mr.. Wolverton, provides that
any person desiring to keep any Eng
fish ringneck and monaghan or other
pheasant, mullard or black duck,
geese or deer for propagation pur-
poses, may secure permit to do
so.-Observer.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-02-19
Record" Uses Wrong Word

The "Palisadian" is interested to
note that its esteemed county-seat
contemporary, the Hackensack Rec
ord, is in the habit of referring to
certain Freebooter meetings as "bi-
monthly" meetings. The only regu-
lar meetings of the county board
that the "Palisadian" has had a
knowledge of are those held on the
first and third Wednesdays of the
month, which are semi-monthly, and
on stretch might be called BIZ
weekly, but, it submits, hardly BIZ
monthly.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-02-19
United States

Carranza has put a decree of death
on Villa and all his "bandits." He
promises speedy execution of the
slayers of Americans.
Mr.. Michael Kenealy, prominent in
political circles in Connecticut and a
well-known lawyer, died recently in
hospital in Stamford, after an ill
ness of several weeks.
A passenger train with $50 Ameri-
cans aboard was reported lost on the
Mexican desert between Parral and
Chihuahua recently. The Americans
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-02-19
Hunickes Entertain Palisade Girls

The Palisade Girls Club were
charmingly entertaining on Thursday
afternoon last at the home of the j.
Otto Hunickes on the bluff. Cards
and games were enjoyed and refresh
ments served. Those present were:
Misses Carrie Giles, Mabel Acker-
man, Agnes Brady, Mildred Brady,
Ethel DeVoe, Clarice Blake, Virginia
Scott and Miss Kuhnast, of New
York, and Mrs. E. Yancey Cohen,
Mrs. Elkan, Miss Elkan and Miss
Grace Campbell.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-02-19
Grantwood Lady's
Successful Trial Spin

Mrs. c. Charles Hughes was the
proud recipient short time ago of a
license to run her new Dodge car.
This she acquired after taking the
usual examination at Paterson. The
following day Mrs. Hughes joined
the trimphal procession up Fifth
avenue, New York, calling for Mr..
Hughes on the way, and driving
across the city north of Central Park
to the Drive and Fort Lee ferry.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-02-19
Edgewater Residence Ruined by Fire

Between $4,000 and $4,000 damage
was done to the ]. v. Signen house in
Sterling place, North Edgewater, on
Thursday afternoon. The alarm was
turned in at $50, and the fire COM
pany responded instantly. The
Signells have been spending several
months in the city, and the only per-
son at hand was a caretaker, who
lives in little house adjacent to the
house that was burned.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-02-19

are fleeing from the bandit infested
territory.
This years corn crop of the United
States is almost equally divided be-
tween white corn and mixed corn.
About 42.9 per cent. of the total is
white, 42.6 per cent. yellow and 14.5
per cent. mixed corn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-26
MALE HELP WANTED.
In Answering Ads. Plense Mention Times.

WANTED -StcnoFraphors bookkccpcrS.
clerbs and salosmen Urst class nnlyl
to register with us for positions. Busl-
ness Mems Clearing House, 3Og Baum
Pldg Wal loi7
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-26
TWO is COMPANY.

Amer saving hIs rfayef. ~ nirht the
t.,eat-uii SON NJ parents In iafrhmunt
announced that hr Wss sn tired " the
Kind " iiis hs Nss compelled ~ lead
that he believed there was nothing fof
n hn, fnf him ~ fun sway The father
tnnfiisfei ihs matter thnueh,fully and
then ssid
Uecfse n ths, ls ,he vsy tnu feel
there is money In my purse here. YOU
may take II Ell
The boy packed ur hls st,p. 90, to
,hs 'fon, dow rsme hack IN the grrund
~ havine forgotten his trD,h brush. and
~en, dow nstairs again The parents we're
much disturbed b. knrw wha, ~ DO
iie opened the from, dcN. vsnt out on
the ,efsnds. and ell vss silence The
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-26
SIT, ,TIoNS WANTED FEMME

IN Answering ,ds risass Mention Time.
s-s~~~~~~>>~~-~~>~~~~~ ~~~~~~~->>~~~~~~~~>>~>
AS INrIulNDIl MAID wants rooms
'n .Ittu ...N bundles uf vHFn.uT go
tN' h.m. 'Iif' 4il W Wheeler
WANTED Position 200 doctor. office
o.. Young woman. reasonable v1E'.
Phone Wal .U.t
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-26
BAILY RROOMS
LIGHT HOI SEkEEPING ROOMS
FOR RENT.

In Answering ADS. Please Mention Time.
Two nrh hon excepting rooms. modern
200 West
1u DON3NNINL couple. pr.vat, hum
iHW. r..,'N fufr she'd Iuuspk,op'ug
u.w. h.l I'o.t ,r Wal ut1
IolE rru N.I southeast front sIoop-
InI housekeeping rooms. one HrE"
1uNr#''lr. I>us'kDrp0uu. modern. pfl-
I1i, .rI Wal l21I
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-26
ROOMS WITH BOARD FOR RENT
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.
In Answering Ads. Please Mention Times.

EOg RENT Ncn' cool sleeping room.
.ourN"rn exposure. modern. private
lfmr Phone WHl FnN9
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-26
rApERu,>cI>G A>p PAINTING

In Answering Ads Please Mention Times
.~D>~s~~>~~~~~~~S~~~~~ ~~~~~~~>~~~~~s~>~-~~S>~-~-~~
CUT PRICES 10 paper hnEIHr paint
ing rui 'Infius wHl hrn. u.yI's
al vo.f guaranteed Walnut f''' vs.
Y Roach
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-26
DREssM,kI>G AND WILMER,

u Answering tds Please Mention Times
drcns vurF speciality NHtrl Eut-
leN. rt '.rrn Western
Mis- WATSON. Nu Rome ,unrflsr"
Wpl ir,7
eTE MI hf H.aaua #nI IIiHrs for
summer df, .r. NH' iN.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-26
" AL otpsNos.

say paw. what's captain Of indus.
itvr"
=, ls = term that the head of = Grind.
ina monopoly applies 10 himself. my
frr
Ard shs, !. 'rnhhet hsfcnr"
It's term the dear public applies 10
The same man n"-indlahspcils star.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-26

isihei ana mother looked At each other,
hul lhruehi the course the hoy had
adNiei the hest. and hence did NO, make
\ move
After niisen minutes ~ intense ansi.
~ The dnor opened and boys voice
called out Say. dad. n I'm going away
alone Va better take mother along. don't
iou think New rcrh Times
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-26
LoA>s-REAL ESTATE SECURITY

In SD.wsrI"s Az. rlea.. Mention rImt,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-26
UNFINISHED HCI SIS md
RARIMt>IS FOR RENT.

IN Answering Nds rirns- Mention Times.
sNS>>~D~~~~->o~~~~~-o~~~~~~
NlluEI moving phone " y ~. o
Is Transfer y Storage Co. ~ proof
"1f'hnus" \ 9. WclCkcr. president
d. ROOM modern rli r'0s, Iu $50
.mnn'NI. lrnk Martin vs. i5eS MA
IS IrrI
SPLENDID i.rrum apartment modern.
'iti front rlHa' 40 can Wal 2iO1
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-26
on LAND. LEASES AND STOCK.
In ,n,wstlns ,d. rl's., .,n,,cn tlm,.

s~~S>,S>>>~~~>>>~S~>~~~ ~~~>~S>~s~~~~~~~~s~~s~~
G Z DENNY a. go. inii Dolrnfd nldg
Wal 11i oklahoma CITY Okla We
buN. sell and exchange nil leases listed
and unlisted nl Nu,ks can and zee vs.
lilrN.NrtI lease. production un rN
riH's. Offset wells. close lo Uaf'iss.
Vile. SO acre Jensen IS swan. State
NHtIurai
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-26
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
OR TRADE.

IN answering tds Please Mention Time-
S~~~~~~~~~-e~~~~>~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~
FOR SALE. Butchrrs ice box So; hak-
rrs oven SCI iO Brush auto $50. plano
'lno ll5 W California
ron SALE or tudc modcl Crp'of p0p
corn mH hiuc schoolcr. ll2u y Rob
Ir,uu. oklahoma tlty
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-02-11

20 change the shape and
color Of unsalshle brands
TO initiate the Prince
Albert tidy red tin. but
u 10 impossibis to imi-
tate the flavor Of Prince
Albert tobseeoi The
patented proc sss proteets
thati
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-02-11
New Point and Vicinity.

Mrs. WIN Acton Is quite sick.
Mrs. Fred Davis was sick with
the grippe. Friday and Saturday.
Mildred Acton went to Oregon,
Saturday, TO VISIT Mrs, Kearney.
Mary Terry returned from St. 10.
seph, leaving Leonard Yemen little
better,
Edna Lukens visited with Bessie
Colin and other friends, several days
last week,
Mrs, Ella Boswell returned Satur.
day from Boiling county, where she
visited her niece, Mrs. Duncan, for
two weeks.
Mrs, Geo. Young, Of Mound City,
who has been taking care OF her new
niece at Dan Dreher's, returned home,
Wednesday.
NERO.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-02-11
NEWS FROM OVER THE COUNTY.
Many Interesting Items Gathered BY The Sentinels
Wide.a.Wake Correspondents from Various
Sections of the County.


The VIC. U. V. ladies VIII hold thcir new
regular meeting ut he hutnc 81 Mrs. HAITI,
thuninR ~ y ~. Wednesday AFTERNOON 'h
cn,. ~ there is considerable businrs, VI in,
puftatre To- CONE before VI" members.
| ,.,.t,it,,, rtd., NJ, u,..t. -, Mai,
| i.,d a., .Si n,,'J -, 49, A., h'.,,i
ch9rrl, neM Mundny evening. February, u
! Hnd EVERYDAY should max" an extra tNurl
| 70 com. out aud hear h!m. Don't ofg"t th'
| date, MONDAY evening. February ".
| Tn, Ii,v.in,, r,,,, bask,tb,il ,.,n v,,,
, -, ny ~ ~, Tmu,ay ~ 'nn .,
,.a, N, az, ,S,irp ",,,,,, no, ,y",ir, ~ ,,,,J
| si,.d rtnsd .rh,, ,,,,,n. wns =, v,,J an, f,,,,,
s,ar, ,n unisb and tn,. s,.,',,. wa to tn ~ In m.
vur Of the Bigeiow team.
| ri,d. ,,,n,. .,,i,d a,,,, la, r.td.,
| ,,,,,i.,' ,,,,'' ,i.,, iu", ,s. ''.ay
,,,,,iny.d II, \. ,,r,.,,,y .,.,,, ,I,,, ,.IIi
n, Gwr,r ,h,s sess,,, md a.sis, III y,,,sy,
III ~, ,..,i,,,, .v,h" u,ii, w., n',
,i,.,,' ,u ,,,,, H., - ,,'a'' ',,',',
Wien ~. ,,n, ~ ~, ,,ain h,,, H., 80 ny,
| InuIi gl,,d 4, 90, h,,,L huus WV" -"
| T. \. Iiridgcman attended u blg WOudm,r
meeting IN II Joseph. last Monday evening
aud had the pleasure ~ hearing Chairman ui
WI, s,y p,',,, y' MAJ on, o ,,Y ~,
,.,un,,S sn..,.b,s ni,ininy Wi,v I,was ,,,.,s
',,' w., I ~, a, w 4, Wy " ~,
49,, ,, wv, IL, 49,, i,,' 1911, H." - "" !"
w 80 "" ''"' ''''' w ''''' "''"'
| John CuuRhlin who has been luDking ~.
ppka. kansas Tor several DAYS returned
hutn ?. last saturday evening .luhu was one
~ the fortunate On,> Who heard President
Wilson's sprrrh In Topeka aud rNpf,>s,d
himself ~ very veil PLEASED with tie talk
| the President ua,ir. pu nr,uuut ~ the dpru
shows IN kansas. John did uut bring his ,'at
hunp ~ expected
|
| n.nniN .h' y lI"n it'ndrI w.
county. ust sunday. WIu ,tuI at it, II, ~, vi
hvi daughter, Nts. u Hifu"~, n,t ftIdIy
l,NUriig Mrs Nuu'siuu Wa Hiput eighty
yeats u.d uud died fftiu the iniifmiti,.. ~ uul
uLr. TIER husband. Nhu Ne. ubuut ,trItN N,,
| YEATS uId. bt,a'uu,d bet IT, that 10 tt,t au,Id
! Hirtut two weeks ugu. Nts NuuIstuu Ms ut
d auut ~ NJ iJ,uui Mr. - " Autius
,............,...,....... ....-..,...v.
| h' iiA Nt''i'' Ni'' ElN'n ~ ~ w
h'I. ~, lNAh 'N'hlhE, Hhu' il' hiita-''
! in'h' ~ u'.N ''til"h "'ri h",.'" Nl'r"u
| was - "'E"'' Nn''.H". lhfr Wh> % &c.
I TN" ''ih, b"W, " ~ rang lnu .'h'ft
/ M'i' n''i 'l"h N"uub Wy .hn 'N'lNl"'N
. 'lFN'NH lh'l'aN' 'N'hl'a. ne h'Ns~ VIZ
E""l hlHN' we NN'iit'' 'l.l eht"I 'h'h
] MI sur o ,,Ih. 'N'h ~, iii' ""'
] lh,i, ~ ~ ~ hlH lNNN NHNht "'N'' ''li.
| ~ ilr ,'i,, lnhhlt, 'n'n. WIZ " ElN1 ~
lh' rit,' flh'y ''hlhE' l'htHtiN = w
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-02-11

him relief at the sanatarium. Had he
discovered his condition Is months
ago, he could have been nursed back
to health. lie is now at home and
all that can be done for him is being
done.
William Stovall was stricken at
his home In Craig, Sunday morning
with paralysis OF the left side. DR.
Hogan, OF Bigelow, and Dr. Gray, Of
St. Joseph, we're called aud are rem
dering all the aid that medical skill
can command. At this time, lie Is
practically no better.
James Dougherty, came In from
Wyoming, Thursday. James is q son
of William Dougherty, Who was killed
here In Craig by William Hudson.
many years ago. James left this
country about - years ago, and 10.
Gated in the northwest, where he has
accumulated some Of the worlds
wealth. lie Is visiting relatives and
friends In the Bethel community.
-Grandpa Schakleford, the aged
father OF Mrs. T.. +. Cooley died In
81. Joseph, Tuesday evening Of last
week Rev. and Mrs. Cooley left
Wednesday noon to be present at the
funeral, which was held In Brunswick :,
and returned home Tuesday evening,
OF this week. Tie revival meeting was
continued during Rev. Cooleys alb
sence by Rev. Brewster, Of the Pres.
byterian church.
Tuesday Of last week, John Red.
mon. living six miles south OF town.
proceeded to replenish the tire, and
taxing up the coal bucket, lie dashed
the contents into the stove TIE
bucket contslns a can, holding about
u halfgallon " coal OIL MIR. Rrdmon
was 30 badly burned on tie hands aud
face that physician was called to
treat hin. His daughters had been
la Tie habit, after starting tie tires,
90 p,ac. he oil can In the bucket 50
a. to prevent Suiiing the CARPET This
was a habit acquired 10y the Whole
family and was supposed to he well
understood, but MIR. R,dmon came
In cold from putting up Ice, aud In
hiN anxiety to build lire, forgot to
look In Inc coal bucket,
Coon E>ouuu
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-02-11
Fortescue.

Jas. Duke has been putting up Ice
this week.
George Lease was a ST JOSEPH
visitor, Tuesday.
Dave Romine made a trip Il
Blgelow, Monday.
Mrs. J. l.. Minton Is the guest OF
friends In ST. Joseph, this week
George II. Minton shipped a car,
load OF cattle to st. Joseph, Monday
The Merry Maids" society viii
meet next saturday, with Mrs. Maud
Stanley.
Mrs. u. &. Brownlee left Tuesday
for a Two weeks visit with relatives
AT Horton, Kansas.
Mrs. T.. L. Craig and Miss Mugs
Min,on were guests Of relatives near
Mound City, over Sunday.
There were tifty.eight present a,
Tarkio sunday school last sunday aud
a collection Of ~ cents Vas taken.
-Dr !. l.. Minton left Friday fol
Mountain Grove and other Soull
Missouri points, on q buslncA trip,
CIV CRAZY, wife and son, Charles
Jr., returned Sunday from Claremore
okla where they we're called by III,
illness OF Mr.. Craig's mother. Mrs
Crazy IL improving. but will remain
In Oklahoma for some time.
Will IIill has been putting In Nh
spare time at the lake, this week
working on his cottage, which he ha'
put upon a new foundation, lie alst
Is getting his motor boat In condition
TO run as soon as the Ice breaks up
with q motor boat, cottage and auto
mobile, WIN ought TO have some fun
next summer,
lTEMIIEN
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-02-11
News From Craig.

John and Fred Cook were visitors
In ST, Joseph, Thursday.
Born, to Il, =. Nauman and wife,
Sunday afternoon, February q, q son,
DIR. j. NJ. Davis attending. Mother
and child doing we'll,
"A deal was made this week, by
which W. NJ, Sharp comes In possess.
ion OF the Park Hotel. We do not
know Just when the transfer will he
made. Mr.. Sharp has operated the
hotel on q former occasion and will
be able to render the public excellent
service.
b. Il. Root, who went to the
Modern Woodmen sanatarium In
Colorado last week, was returned sun
day evening. The specialists at the
sanatsrium, after . careful diagnosis,
pronounced him In an incutable con.
dition. They found that one Of his
lungs was entirely gone and the other
30 badly liberated that In their
opinion 1t was impossible to render
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-02-11

week, returned home Monday even.
Ing, and although recovering rapidly,
l. still confined to the house.
D-Geo. l.. Penny spent Tuesday
and Wednesday Of last week with his
brother, Howard Penny, and other
relatives, near Maitland.
Mrs Lottie Williams. Brant and
young son, Of savannah. Mo, are
spending the week with Mrs. lIovcy
and daughter, Laura.
X T.. Senteny, Of Hutchinson
kans,, was In town Saturday and
Sunday. Mrs. Sen,npy, who has
spent the past two weeks with heI
father, Emil Weber, Who Is confined
TO hls bed with u broken hip, accom-
panied her husband on his return Il
Hutchinson, sunday evening,
Mrs Anna Penny and daughter
Maud, OF The Dalles, ore, have beer
visiting relatives and friends In Holt
County the past Two weeks, Mrs
Penny Is a sister In law " Geo. l.
Penny, Of Forest CITY, aud Howard
Penny, OF near Maitland. Mrs. Penn,
vas raised In Holt County, her faith
err, Uncle George Hartman, being one
Of the earliest settlers In the bottom
near the old White Cloud landing.
CAsPAR.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-02-11
iti'iiI

Mrs, J. A. Williams spent Friday
at Oregon,
Quite "A crowd attended the sale
OF a i. Rand, Thursday.
Miss Ada stanton spent saturday
with Miss Ethel Kaempf.
Mrs Sol Meyer and son, George
spent Thursday with Mrs Il. &,
Rankin.
Mrs. Lydia Acton 81 ent Saturday
and sunday with Miss Anne Kinlie
al Oregon.
DIR. a, q. Young and WIN Gossett
were transactiDg business In ST. 10
seph, Monday
Miss Val,e Deglow spent, Friday
night and Saturday with Miss Jose
phine Murray AZ Oregon,
Mrs. Ernest Rankin and daug Inter,
Alice, visited over Sunday with heI
mother and sister In st, Joseph,
Mrs, +, $, Locke and daughter
Garlandine spent Sunday with Mrs
Chas. Nanhoolier At Forest City.
Mrs. W, &. Stevenson and son
Ray and Miss Helen Jacobs spent
Wednesday with will Morley and
wife.
Arthur Gotten was able TO return
70 his home at Forest City, after q
weeks illness Al his fathers HON,
here. y. y, y.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-02-11
Forest City Notes.

Mrs, Elmer and daughter, Grace,
were shopping In st. Joseph, Monday.
Russell Sheffield was q business
visitor In st. Joseph, Tuesday OF last
week.
j, T. Birmingham and family
were ST. Joseph visitors Saturday
night and Sunday.
Waller Meyer left Friday Of last
week for q visit with his mother, at
Morris, Oklahoma,
Arthur Gotten, who received q
severe shock from falling while visit.
Ing his father At Forbes, one day last