davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-14
RUBBERS
FIRST QUALITY

Children's Rubhers, sizes to
10 1-2 .................... SOC
Misses Rubbers. sizes II to .. 49c
Ladies' Rubbers, all sizes ..,....49c
Ladies Toe (Foot Hold) Rubbers 43c
Ladies Storm Rubbers ,........ I9c
Ladies' Jersey Top Kubbers ..... $40
Youths Storm Rubbers ........ 4Yc
Boys Storm Rubbers .....,-.,. 59c
Youths Rolled Edge Rubbers.. SOC
Boys Rolled Edge .Kubbers 600. 69c
Mems Storm Rupbers ...........69c
Mems Rolled Edge Rubbers ... S9c
Mems Jersey Top Rupbers. SOC
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-14
GROWING GIRLS SHOES

Girls Shoes, just the thing for
school wear, in gun metal. patent or
kid leather, button style, heavy soles
very neat looking shoes. Sizes, IL 1-2
TO 2, our price -. SI.69, S1.98, $2.49
Growing Girls Shoes, gun metal
leather, mat kid tops, s-S inch heels
.,.'..s....... ....'.,s..s...s,, Sl.Oo
Growing Girls patent kid shoes,
button style, common sense toes and
heels ..,.........,... SS.40
Growing Girls semi English Shoes
gun metal or patent feather, lace or
button, only .................. $2.9S
Growing Girls Gun Metal or Patent
Shoes. with baby doll toes has crav-
enette or mat kid top. Our price S2,9S
Growing Girls English Walking
Shoe, gun metal leather, SIS heel. Our
price ....,.....,'.,.. SS.O0
Girls Velour Sport Boots. Have
white soles, rubber heels. Golden
Rule price ...,.,............. $2.SS
Girls Bobby Boots, gun metal, white
soles. white rubber heels, $2,9S. Same
In tan ...',............. $500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-14
OVERSHOES
FIRST GRADE

Children's l Buckle Overshoes soc
Children's 2 Buckle Overshoes. -. CSC
Misses Buckle Overshoes ....., 69c
Mis- es' 2 Buckle Overshoes ....0Sc
Misses s button Overshoes ... $1.49
Ladies Buckle Overshoes .......89c
Ladies' 2 Buckle Overshoes ....S1.2S
Youths 1 Buckle overshoes .... SOC
Youths Buckle Overshoes -. $1.25
Boys Buckle overshoes ......9Sc
Boys 2 Buckle Overshoes ....,. $3.50
Mems 1 Buckle Overshoes ,.,.... CSC
Mems 2 Buckle Red Sole Overshoes
.,.,,,.,,'.'. '''''''''# s'''''' SA'1U
Mems 2 Buckle Rolled Edge Over
shoes ..,,...''.....'. $l'OO
Mems 4-Buckle Storm King Over
shoes Observation-Disclosures. $1.9S
Mems short Rubber Boots .... $S.49'
Mems 4-Buckle. red sole, Rolled Edge
Overshoes ..............-.. $l.SS
Mems Erie Packs ......,.. 1928
Patent rocess .........,..., $2.60
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-14
MEMS FELT SLIPPERS.

Mems Felt slippers, sole leather
soles. low heel, either grey or black.
All sizes .....-........-.... SSc
Mems Black Felt Slippers, with
grey felt soles Only .......... soc
Mems Fine Cumfy Slippers, with
plaid band trimming, colors, navy
grey or brown. All sizes ..,... $3.50
Mems Opera Style slippers, either
tan or black kid. Our price -. S1.49
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-14
n @S!2;SSSF5ToTs 8;
~ ~ N449FT{{E4r1E1T 9FT{{411T MAKES LIES WALK EASY"
FELT SHOES
FOR CHILDREN, LADIES'
AND GENTLEMEN

Infants Felt Shoes, with black fur
tops. Sizes to 5 ..............4 .49c
Children's red Felt slippers, with
heavy felt sole, ornamental vamp.
Sizes 5 to 2. only s....-........ 49c
Childs Cumfy Bedroom Slippers, in
red or blue, daintily trimmed. Sizes
s 1-2 to 8 ................. SSc
Girls Bed Room slippers. Come in
red felt. Have grey tur trimming csc
Girls Cumfy Bed Room Slippers,
light blue or pink, prettily trimmed.
Sizes ~ to 2. Our price ..... SLAB
Ladies' Cumfy BED Room Slippers,
ribbon trimmed, colors wine, navy
and oxford. All sizes ..-......... csc
Ladies' Cumfy Slippers, colors light
blue, lavender, rose and smoked grey.
Fancy trimmed. Sizes to 1-2...
.....'.'.....-.. ''SI.4S
Ladies' Felt Sole "Cumfy" Bed
Room. Slippers. Color grey, all sizes
.....s..s,...,. ....'''''s OSC
Ladies' Felt Slippers low heels, fur
trimmed Comes in brown, wine, or
oxford, leather soles. Pair So. CSC
Ladies' Felt Juliets, fur tops, colors
wine, grey, black or brown. All sizes
'........ .'.'''''--' $A'9O
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-14

h " "w ~ h have
l@ hay ~ M bette A %%
A~ ~ -~ -~ ~ @b m
M M
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-14

GOOD TRUNK
You always need trunk whether at home or travelling
b ore most useful receptacle to store away things that
Won don't need for time. We give you what you want in
trunks as we show most complete line all Sizes all styles
nriced at s3. S39s $4.9S, $3.50, $780, $3.50, $3.50,
$1,000, $11.5O
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-02-24
Development Of journalism

The first great journalist in Amer-
lea was Nathan Hale, a nephew of
the famous spy of the Revolutionary
war. He was a lawyer by profession.
and was associated with Henry 6.
Sedgwick in the publication Of the
Weekly Messenger, OF Boston. Hale
began discussing editorially not only
the politics of this, country, but also.
the policies of Europe at the close Of
the Napoleonic wars.
In 1884, with the financial help Of
Judge Lowell, Hale bought the Boston
Advertiser, a small daily. With this
instrument in his hands, he could.
speak to his Boston audiences (read-
|ers) Just six times as often. This
was to his liking. He made a great
hit with the Bostonians. The mer-
chants Of that place rallied to his.
support with liberal Advertising
Within three years the Boston Adver-
tiser, with Hale at the helm, was CON
trolling the politics Of all New Eng
laad - Prominent local celebrities, such
as the scholarly Edward Everett and
his brother, Alexander; Daniel Web
ster; Prescott, the historian, and 9TH
SiD,F WCiC llNiGCu ~, dlu uAQ, tSOIl-
tribute valuable articles on live ques-
tons of the day, particularly the tar
if. Hale filled the editors, chair for
fifty years.
Through his efforts Boston haG Eet
come the center of American jour
nalism. New York regretted this.
$50, in 1885, James Gordon Bennett
started the New York Herald in a
Nassau street basement. It was a
small one-cent sheet. There were no
%newsboys connected with it. Bennett
merely laid a pile of Heralds on the
end of his editorial desk, and he kept
on writing whilep eople laid down
their pennies, picked up a paper and
walked away. The sheet was both
spicy and saucy. People read it far
and wide. Still, it was about to fail
financially when an Englishman,
named Brandeth, came to this coun.
try and began to advertise Brandeth's
pills. The space he purchased daily
in the Herald saved it from bank.
ruptcy. The next year Bennett rails.
ed the price to two cents. 1t didn't
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-02-24

seem much, vet it was 100 per cent.
This gave stability to the plant 1t
strobe along and soon became not
only the leading daily newspaper in
America, but the most valuable print
ing establishment on the continent.
Next came the younger Bennett;
Greeley with his New Yorker and the
conversion of his Log Cabin into the
New York Tribune; Charles r.. Dana
with his New York Sun, and Henry
j. Raymond with the New York
Times. Thus, by the opening Of the
last half OF the nineteenth century
New York, and not Boston, had be-
come the center of new world jour
nalism.
The next thing was the develop
ment ora new standard of American
journalism by George William Cur
tiss, editor of Harper'sM Monthly and
also Of Harper,s Weekly. From him
1.-THE pendulum swung to George w.
IChilds of the Philadelphia Public
Ledger, now the Home Weekly, a pa
lper whose circulation perhaps stands
second only to that of the Saturday
Evening Post.
Justice demands that we do not
lstop until we have drawn this theme
nearer home and made at least scanty
mention of the pioneer journalists OF
our own state. Conklin, Of Conklin's
Dakotan; Linn, of the Canton Farm,
iers' Leader, and Nash, Of the Sioux
Valley News, have all gone to their
rewards. Kingsbury, Of the Yankton
IDakotan, and Wiley. of the Vermil.
lion 5(DakotaA Republican, have both
retired. Gossage, of the Rapid City
Journal; Hackett, Of the Parker New
Era; Bowen of the Huronite; Bonham
Iof the Deadwood Pioneer-Times, and
Culver, of the Corsica Globe, + still
in the harness-all but Bowen being
at their original stands. Right or
their heels comes Day, of the Argus.
Leader; Mcleod, Of the Aberdeen
News; DoWney, Of the Mitchell Ga
zette; Halliday. Of the Ircquois Chief;
Stanley, or the Lead Daily Call;
lCory, Of the Saturday News; Mease
of the Madison Sentinel; Roberts, d
1.-THE pierre Dakotan; Tinan, of the
Kimball Graphic, and no doubt few
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-02-24
BRAIN WORK is WORTH
CASH, SAYS MR. ScHWAE

New York.-Paying bonuses of ST.
000, COO or princely salaries to assist
ants who increase profits or output
lis of no little consequence, Charles
M. Schwab told the Aldine club yes
terday.
brains are a bigger asset than
money. he said to the 500 book and
magazine publishers and writers.
"They are essential to the G Of
any business and should be paid for
by the corporations who profit by
them" Mr.. Schwab said he paida8Vice
President Arch Johnson OF the Bethle-
hem Steel company $780, 900 in addi-
ton to- hts salary last year, and that
another assistant received more than
$1,000, 900 ais his share OF the profits.
MI. Schwab said his Bethlehem
plant lis at least 80. per cent greater
than the famous KruIp works at Es.
sen, Germany.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-02-24
Real Estate Transfers
Reported ~ codlnCton County AZ
stract o..

Reported ~ codlncton County Az.
stract %.
John M. Knadle to John HI. Shary.
Eh 24-119-52; $40.
Milo A. LOOMS to Carl M. Loomis,
WkSEK 20.117-55s $1.
Carl M. LOOMS ct al to Milo "A.
LOOMS, WhSEA; EhSWA 20.117'
55; 81.
Milo "A. Loomis ct al to Carl NJ.
Loomis, NMsEA is and WhSWA
20-117-55; 81.
Carl Nj. LOOMS to Milo a. LOOMS,
|WkSWA 20-117-55; 81.
Susine Harkins to Geo, n. Mitchell
lots 80, 81 and 81, block 2, Rice Bros.
Add; 81.
Farmers State Bank, Florence, to
First National Bank, Florence, lot 5,
block 4, Florence; 81.
Edwin w. Whipple to Susan Christ,
II, block 3, Johnston's Addition to
South Shore; 5000.
Martha q. Taecker to Mary A,
Taecker. north 81 feet Of lot 5 and
south IA feet of lot A, block "a, Sec
ond Railway Addition; 81.
Mp. dodge, Jr.. to Elizabeth TRAY
lers. lots 46, AZ and As, Belmont AID
dition; 1852.
Central Additions Co. to Anna r.
Grow. lots is and VIZ Of lot IA, block
i, Lake Shore Addition to Yahota;
$275.
Gilbert A. Tracy to Leon G. Tracy
lSEA 23-117-54; 81.
, g. w. Hart Farm Mortgage Co. t.
John Bach, SWASWA and lot /, sec
ton Is; ShSEA section II; NkNEA
section 90; NWANWA and lot |
section 21-11S-53; ST..
Helen Kuhn to John e. Kuhn, is
interest in lot 10, block So, Second
Railway Addition; 81.
o. M. Tote, Administrator. to Hill
lister Bros, NEANWA section 33;
NWANEA section 33; WASEA ny
of SWA NWASWA; SEASWA 2S
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-02-24
WHY NOT FLORIDA AND TnE
SUNNY SOUTH THIs WlNTEni

Low round trip fares are ~ ins
effect to Florida andSthe Gulf Cod
quickly and comfortablyreachea ~
the splendid daily train service "a m
Chicago q North Western ~. -
its connecting lines. All trains Alrive
N the new passenger terminal AZ cAi
5cago.
Escape the cold and d~isasresahlsal
Winter and early Spring months -
JOY the fishing. motoring. golfing, -
mis-. hunting. surf bathing and III
manner Of other o~ut-ot-door amnses
ments amid the balmy breezes " ~
Gulf Coast.
For tickets and full information d
ply To ticket agents Chicago = Nerth'
Western Ry. adv. SeAe7
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-02-24
HUGHES FRONT PAGE
OF THE DAILY PRESS

The front page feature Of last weeks
daily papers was the objection an
nounced by Judge Hughes to the 9
of his name in connection with the
republican nomination for the presi-
dency. Mr.. Hughes plainly stated.
that he was not candidate, and that
the S OF his name In that connection
did not meet with his approval. But
he did not state that he would not
accept the nomination il it were Of.
tered him at the national convention.
And from all indications the national
convention will make the proffer.--
|Vermillion Republican.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-02-24
PLuTE PRESS GROWING
IN SOUTH DAKOTf

The Sioux Falls Press has been.
placed in a list Of sprostituted plute
press OF a proft-monging ruling
class" by an eastern Socialist paper.
Gradually the truth is leaking out
about a lot of people and papers.
There is the case of Cummins, exs
posed by Samuel g. Blythe q a tool
OF the aOld Gaard, in Its attempt to
defeat the nomination OF Roosevelt
for president, and now the Sioux Falls
Press has been exposed. Pretty Sir
|reconcilable,'' and then it will have
truly sunk to the lowest depts OF
journalistic degradation. Aberdeen
News.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-02-24
|1l8s64s $12.S00.
Lizzie Stormos Guardian. to Htlllss
ter Bros. lots4 and 5 section 83slf8:
|54s&$771. & sssA
WhY PRINCE ALBERT VIM.
Patented Process Is Reeponsibl0 TOR
III fnternatl0nal Popularity.

Patenk0dgprOces sAeepon1fble for
Its International Regularity.
Smokers So much appreciate the
flavor and GOODNESS and aronaa Of
Prince Albert pipe and cigarette to-
bacco that they often marvel that
this one brandscould be SO differ
ent from all others.
The answer to this question Ia TO
be found on the reverse side Of every
Prince Albert package, where you
will read: Process Patented July
30th. 1907, That tells the whole
story. Prince Albert is made by 4
patented process that cuts out the
bite and parch, which makes the to-
lhacco so mighty agreeably and salts.
tying to men of every taste Of every
Icivili2ed nation on the globe.
Smokers should realize that this
patented process cost three years
lcontinuous work and study and q for
tune In money to perfect. But the
result has proven to- be worth al
THAT was expended upon 1t, because IL
has set free men who believed they
never could enjoy a pipe or max
in,s cigarette.
Prince Albert makes IT possible fol
leyery man to smoke pipe or Q srol
his own cigarettes, And, no matter
how tender the tongue, Prince Albert
lcannot bitesor parch. That is cut 0nt
by the patented process, leaving fol
the smoker only the Joys Of the fra.
grant tobacco.
It is q fact that since Prince Albert
arrived just about six years ago
it has made three men smoke pipes
where one smoked a pipe before. 36
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-02-24
THREW A5BCMB INTO
STATE MACHINE MACHINERY

The Mitchell Republican threw e
good sized bomb into the Shober camp
in one of its daily issues last week:
when it declared that it did not be.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-02-24
LAwYERs

Law OFFICES Of
PERRY F. LOUCKS
Suite 200, ,201, 2O2, 2Os. 204, Eli, 212,
213, Stokes Building.
Watertown, s.. OAK.
Equipped and organized to handle
any and every item OF legal and cd.
lection business.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-23

ish naval authorities were consulted.
 Premier Romanones, interviewed concerning the visit, says that the Spanish government will not permit it's neutrality to be brought into ques- tiOn under any circumstances and will insist on the strict observance of international regulations concerning the entrance of belligerent Narships into neutral ports. The letter which the submarine brought has not been turned over to the German embassy and no further details have been learned regarding it.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-23
Schuyler BrittOn. president

dinals. Schuyler Britton, president of the Cardinals, is said to have asked Hampstead to make an offer for Sal lees services, and, it is considered likely that Slim shortly will be- come a member of McGraw's team. If the New York club will agree to hand over $1O,OOO in addition to two players, the transfer undoubtedly will go through.
 When Sallee deserted the Cardinals ir New York last Friday he declared that never again would he don a St. Louis uniform. The tall pitcher said he is tired of St. Louis and wants a transfer. There is little chance of Sallee and Manager Huggins patching up their differences
New Britain herald., 1916-06-23
TIGERS GET MITCHELL.
Detroit Refused to Waive on Veteran
 Cleveland Mound Artist.

Cleveland, Ohio, June 23.-It was announced by the Cleveland baseball club yesterday that Will Mitchell, pitcher, left handler and veteran of the Indians hurling corps, has been released to the Detroit Americans. Mitchell has been unable to pitch winning ball all season for the local team. He will report to the Tigers today.
 Cleveland asked for waivers on the pitcher and Detroit was the only club that refused to waive on him.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-23
STAFFORD TO JOIN GIANTS.
Tufts Captain, AlI-Round Athlete,
 Signs Contract.

Boston, Mass, June 23.-Henry Stafford, captain of the 1916 Tufts baseball team and one of the leading players in college baseball, will join the New York Giants this week. Stafford, who is a second baseman, was on the varsity nine for four years and before that was a star at Dean Academy. He batted APO this season and stole thirty bases. His work at tracted the attention of big league scouts and he had numerous offers,
New Britain herald., 1916-06-23
RATHER SKEPTICAL
Spanish Paper Believes CoIored Gen- tleman Was Concealed In That Sub marine From German Emperor.

Madrid, via Paris, June 23, 10:40 B. m.-Great interest and curiosity is manifested over the visit of the Ger man submarine to Cartagena bearing "a letter to King Alfonso from the German Emperor. Fl Liberal is skeptical concerning the explanation that the letter is merely one of thanks for the treatment shown the Germans interned from the Kamerun. Y The paper points out the peculiarity of the choice of submarine to carry imperial documents and says that the commander of the undersea craft committed an offense against inter- national rules by entering the port and communicating with the German lnterned ship Roma before the Span
New Britain herald., 1916-06-23
RED MEN HAVE GAME

The Merrow Machine company team of Hartford, classed as one of the fastest in the Capitol City, will stack Up against the Red Men of this city Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the East End diamond. The game should be corker
New Britain herald., 1916-06-23

but preferred to cast his lot with New York.
 Stafford was one of the most popu- lar men in college, was president of the senior class and a member of a number of honorary societies. He also was prominent in track ath- letics, being the fastest sprinter in college and a varsity relay runner
New Britain herald., 1916-06-23
mtlann's SHIRTS
PIRATES SIGN OoULEGIA-

Pittsburg, Pa, June 23.- fielder William Batch, former member of the baseball tean Bethany college, but now pl with a local independent nine, been signed by the Pittsburg tionals.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-23
GIANTS AFTER SALIEE.

1" POEVs -AEC -N1EU"t AIEaU SEU,UUU VI
 Re Offered for ''SIir,."
 St. Louis, June 23-NegotiatiOns were opened yesterday, according to rumor, for the purchase by Harry Hampstead of the New York Giants, Of Pitcher Harry Sallee of the Car
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-07-21

The foregoing IL Political Advertising
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-07-21
\. ". TiBllrIS.

This big political edition Of The
Holt County Sentinel wpgld not h.
complete " il did me-, contain c,t"n-
.ivn mention VI \. VI. Tihbcls. rf
Mound CRY, orr present cficicn, and
faithful Prosecuting Attorney. who
has for the past four years served this
county IN :his capacity with honor
AMI distinction. and for these reasons
he Il allowed 10 make his campaign
for reelection without opposition in
any party. just and deserving rccog-
milton for public servant.
This article IL not written for the
purpose Of boosting Mr.. Tihbcls' can
didacy. lie needs no boosting n, our
hands, for his record In his Office II If
such nat'rc tia, the people 'lo not
have to he told that Il l. nil RICH, for
they know Il hrt since copy Of this
number of The Sentinel goes into the
hands Of every Republican voter in
Holt county /. j. very bJEtting that
We carry message 90 one and AL
In his behalf. ard tn, l. he duly
appreciates aTi H. hichly thankful for
the many honor that he has received
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-07-21
J. O. SELLERS.
Candidate for County Assessor.



found him to be q useful and valuable
citizen, and in recommending him for
the Assessorship they know that he is
a man that can be trusted to do his
duty /, a highly intelligent manner.
They know that he Is a nan with a
business head on him. the kind to
place in charge of responsible posi-
tons. They know him to he a worthy
Eopublican AMI one entitled to recog-
milton at the hands of his party and
they further know that he will do his
duty and only he governed by honest
motives and desire to faithfully per-
form the sar'c.
Nv. Sellers il man that commands
the respect of all classes of people.
He Is poprlar among those who know
him. He IL good mixer, and man
that can talk intcl'gentlv upon any
u'estion that Is usually discussed by
the people. He Is clever and accom-
modating in his dealings with his
fellow man, and is nan whose word
can always he accepted and relied on.
Without trying 10 embarrass any Of
the candidates. of other men for the
Office, we must admit that Mr.. Sellers
IL ran that can render this county
'lINah'C services rs 'ountN Assessor.
He viii ho able to do his duty along
.tri~t'y business lines. keeping a ONi-
n'e.n and accurate record Of all the
affairs nf his office. Tho people struli
exercise the same judgements in So
'ooting county officials NJ they 80 in
hiring ricn in private business. They
would mt think Of hiring a ran TO
vnrk for 'IcN Unless Ne was capable
rf icing the task assigned 90 him. ;,
they shou'd think Vt these things
when they vote for ,hnir ncNt sct Vt
county o;'icinls. Pick out the beat
ua''fcl rcn. provided they are
worthy ~ cr1f'"nc" and place them
n G arur ~ those rcsunnslhlc no.i-
'irls Ability H. the very csscncc ~
aaoup"v IN thN administration VI
,p""tg h. rcsa. Every thinking vote
wI'I have - r~rrc w.'h ~ tina, 81" ar
rnr'nrt ~ th's cr1'criinn.
NJ Sc'icr. "il highly appreciate
f'"r .i"NDit on Nrg =; 1T II elect
81 hc win serve 'ho people with honrr
and distinct m. ard ," q credit 90 the
wisdom If n visc constituency.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-07-21

nnIlIlt, lar Prosecuting tltnfnsA-
a,
u, We nn''lN W 'lc h'puplI'n' vote"
VI l'''' '"'hlS' w. w" Gun 'uI.h'I
ASSURE one hn" ny WA, ne y nor nv
AZ uni,i'n,n!' nn' unnpPlrel"!lVc oi
tnr '", 'na' inc p'1p'c nave tI'atri
VIZ WIN H'Tn i" nith 1890 81 con-
slnern''"n; ~ tn,Hln l,r lnrsc lllanE
InVorN' WI; ' ,nu',s ms en'eaVnled
anl succeeded han'soh'lS IN making
W, COUNT one III inc anleSt repre-
sen,atl',s o'iol' tne courts OF our
county tlh, we nave ever ehJoyeh'
ne nus p''h u prosecutor ana not q
l 'G,ss'eu'9r. ne mas enforced the laV
Mi'nout lcaI W Invor, anu ne mas llkr-
W , "Iu'',el hiinsel! IN manner
lnat mlay there Is not single lndi-
vinual III AZ OF the county mat enjoys
= greater commence at the hands oi
w w people than does our good friend
''o D NJ. .u,, :,
some 'ay no,t county VIII be called
unon .o iurnlsh man Tor state
S Snn, anu ,,' Wn'n Una. 'ime comes comes me
ciaim that honof ana distinction for
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-07-21
Notice.

Friends, regarding that account you
owe the 7. l.. Price Estate, we feel
We have been very lenicnt in this
matter, but we must now ask you 10
come in and make some definite ar
rangements regarding settlement, rs
we will soon want to make our settle
ment with the court, and il will be
very necessary that all accounts and
notes he paid. You will find your
itemizcd account and notes with Emil
W. Martin, in the office formerly &C.
cupicd by Mr.. 7. C. DUNCAN, who will
be only too glad to take the money
and give you credit for same.
We are yours very truly,
ID. VI, & VI. r. Martin, Administrators,
TliOS. l.. PRICE ESTATE.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-07-21

MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Fussrlman,
Of Charlton, Iowa, and Mrs. floyd
Hooper, Of Tgcumcar., New McN,co,
are visiting here, the guests OF Mrs.
ID. j. Doolcy and family. Mr.. Fuss
sclman will be- remembered by many
of our people, previous To her mar
riagc having been Miss Vivian Lam
drcy, ,of Forest City and Oregon.
Mrs. Fusselman is granddaughter,
and Mrs. Hooper n niece Of Mrs.
Doolcy.