davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-12
HI GILL WILL BE TRIED
 ABOUT FEBRUARY 20

SEATTLE. Feb. 12.-Wilmon R. Tucker, president of the State Bar as- sociation and the King County Bar association and who was attorney of the Public Welfare League, the organ ization which recalled Gill from the office of mayor in 1911, offered his services Saturday to Gill and Gill has accepted them. Gill has asked former supreme Justice Frederick Bausmaa to be one of his counsel. and Baus- man indicated that he would accept.
 Judge Neterer said that Gill's trial would probably start about February 26th.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-12
SHARP FIGHTING
 ON SOMME FRONT
BRITISH RAID Is SUCCESSFUL
Destroy German Trenches and Dug outs on the Yprez FrOnt-(ierman- Admit Small Gains-Germans Re. pulse Attacks in Rumania.

LONDON, Feb. 12.-An official bulletin issued by the war office to- made successful raids upon the enc mys positions southeast of Ypres. in- ficting great damage to the German trenches and dugouts. A hostile at tempt on the part of the Germans in the vicinity of Armentieres was re- pulsed by the British artillery.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-12
FIRE DESTROYS MACHINE SHOPS LOSS ESTIMATED AT $4,OOO, 100000 Huge Plant of the Union Switch Sig
 nal Company at Pittsburg Wiped
 Out by Flames of Unknown Origin.
 Frozen Plugs Hinder Bremen.
LOSS ESTIMATED AT $4,OOO. 100000

PITTSBURG, Pa., Feb. 12.-The huge machine shops of the Union Sig nal Switch company of this city were destroyed by fire yesterday. the loss being estimated at four million dol lars. Frozen water plugs seriously hampered the work of the fire depart ment, delaying the turning of water upon the blaze and contributing largely to the loss. The origin of the conflagration is unknown.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-12
THIRTEEN DEAD
 IN HOTEL FIRE FIVE ARE FATALLY INJURED KenwOod Hotel in Minneapolis Burn- ed and Thirteen Guests Are Report ed Missing-Five Injured Jumping From Windows.
FIVE ARE FATALLY INJURED

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 12.--The Kenwood Hotel, on Twelfth street, this city, one of the largest hotels in the north, was totally destroyed by fire this morning. Thirteen guests are reported missing and are believed to have perished in the flames. Five of the guests were probably fatally injured in leaping from the windows of the burning structure to the side walk below.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-12
MAN REFUSES
 S48 A TON FOR STUDS
MOUNT VERNON. Wash Feb. 12.

MOUNT VERNON, Wash, Feb. 12. c. A. Marihugh. rancher living near Cedardale, stated that he had been offered S46 a ton for his potatoes, land had turned it down. as he be- lieved the price would go much high CT within the next few feews. MT Marihugh has 4,000 sacks on hand and refused to sell today for $46 per ton or s2.30 sack, practically de |manding a higher price than $9,200 for the lot.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-12
ARSENIC IN PANCAKES
 CAUSES DEATH OF FIVE

KANKAKEE, H., Feb. 12.-Pan- cakes in which an arsenical prepara- tion had been accidentally used are said to have caused the death of five members of the Meints family on a farm near here yesterday morning. The pancakes were made by Mrs. C.. K. Meints, mother of four of the vic tims and grandmother of the fifth. She is believed to have mixed quan- tity of arsenic used by her husband in taxidermy work with a prepared pancake flour, thinking the powder was pancake flour also.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-12
AUSTRIA DEALING
 WITH AMBASSADOR FOR FREEDOM OF '. s. SHIPS London Reports Negotiations at Vii enna Whereby American Ships Will Be Permitted to Proceed Thru Mediterranean War Zone.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 12.- 4 report received here from London states that the Austrian government has entered into negotiations with the United States ambassador at Vii enna, for the purpose of arranging terms whereby American ships may be allowed to proceed through the Mediterranean war zone unhindered by German submarines. No official communication has been received by the State Department from the Am bassador confirming the reported ne, gotiations.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-12
". EARL HINDS ANNOUNCES
 ENGAGEMENT MISS WILTSE

At a dinner given to several Of hts friends last evening at his home, Earl Hinds announced his engagement to Miss Nellie Wiltse. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawson, MT. and Mrs. Dvaid Bennett. Miss Wiltse, Miss Gladys Wiltse and MT. Chas. Whalen.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-12
Admit Small Gains.

BERLIN, Feb. 12.-Three attacks by the British on the Somme front netted them slight gains. A lively ar tillery exchange is in progress in the Ypres district from Ypres to Ancre. A German company succeeded in reaching the British third line of trenches on the Somme front and cap tured thirty prisoners.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-12
HONOR 0f NATION
 SAFE WITH WILSON HOPES COUNTRY AVOID WAR Speaking Before Amherst Alumni Secretary of State Lansing Ex- presses Hope Country May Escape Struggle With Germany.
HOPES COUNTRY AVOID WAR
Speaking Before Amherst Alumni

WASHINGTON. D. C., Feb. 12.- Secretary of State Lansing, in speak ing Saturday night before the Am herst Alumni. expressed the hope that the United States would be able to avoid hostilities with Germany, but asserted that if the worst came the destiny and honor of the nation would be safe in the hands of President Will son.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-12
GERARD ARRIVES
 IN SWITZERLAND
BY FOREIGN MINISTER
American Ambassador to Germany
 Greeted by Minister at Border and Escorted to Zurich-Will Remain Several Days and Then Go to Spain

BERNIE, Switzerland, Feb. 12.-- The Swiss Minister of Foreign Affairs and an escort greeted the United States Ambassador Gerard today on bis arrival at the frontier and accom-
 pained him to Zurich. It is stated that Gerard will remain there for sev- eral days and then proceed to Spain.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-12
Food Sale by Guild.

The Woman's Guild of the Episco- pal church will hold food sale at the market of the Loye-Whitley Company next Saturday, February IT, at which a large variety of homemade eata- bles will be displayed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-12
SENATOR HALE IN MIDST
 OF GERMAN BOMBARDMEN1

PARIS, Feb. 12.-Senator E. l.. Hale of Maine, who was visiting the ruins about Ypres, was forced to seek shelter post haste Saturday to escape a raid of German shells, the Germans having opened a heavy bombardment of the section being inspected by the Senator.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-12
Snow Blockade Broken.

SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 12.-The blockade on the Union Pacific, which marooned 23 passenger trains for the last three days owing to drifting snow, was broken last night. Outside of cold and delay the passengers say they had not suffered any great in convenience.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-12
Adopt Gregorian Calendar.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 12.- The Gregorian calendar will supersede the Mohammedan calendar in the ot- toman empire. according to a vote of the Turkish parliament. The Moham medan calendar was based on the changes of the moon and consisted of twelve months commencing in our July.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-12
Vessels TOrpetlOetl.

LONDON, Feb. 12.-Lloyd's re ports that on Saturday German sub marines torpedoed and sunk the British steamer Hannah Larson, three Norwegian steamers, the Hans kinck. Ida and Odin, and one Spanish steamer, the Neuva Montana, with a gross tonnage of 10000.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-12
Valdez Goes to L,atouche

The freighter Valdez finished un- loading her cargo of 1000 tons of coal for the Valdez Dock Company yesterday and sailed about 4 o'clock for Latouche, where she will take on a cargo of ore for the Tacoma smelter.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-12
GERARD PAYS RESPECTS
 TO GERMAN CHANCELIIOls

BERLIN, Feb. 12.-United States Ambassador Gerard paid his final re- spects to Chancellor Holwegg Satur- day, following which he had an hours talk on semi political topics with For eign Minister Zimmerman. The Am lassador and the German officials an ,peared on the most friendly terms.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-12
Artillery HaitS Attack.

BERLIN. Feb. 12.-The TeutOa artillery halted sharp attack of the Russians and Rumanians on the Ka sino front in Rumania, driving back the attackers with severe losses.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-12
KAISER CALLS CONFERENCE
 ON SUBMARINE QUESTION

BERNIE, Switzerland. Feb. 12.-lt lis reported here that the Kaiser Will helm of Germany has called an i'm portant conference of the ministry presumably for the purpose of dis cussing the submarine question.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-12
Detroit Journal Sold.

DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 12.-The sale of the Detroit Journal, an after noon newspaper was announced to- day. The new owners are N. c, Wright and H. S. Thalheimer of Tole- do and c. c. Vernam and Paul Block of New York. The purchase price was not made public.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-12
BONHILAS NAMED AS
 AS MEXICAN AMBASSADOR

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 12.-- Ignacio Bonillas, a member of .the Mexican Commission. which met at Atlantic City, has been named by President Carranza as Mexican Am tassador to the United States.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-12
Northwestern Sails South

The steamer Northwestern arrived in port from the westward about 1880 this morning and sailed about an hour later for the States. There were no passengers booked here for the south.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-12
Free Textbooks Voted Down.

Free Text-BOOkS voted Down.
 SALEM. Ore. Feb. 12.-A measure introduced in the legislature to pro- vide free text books for public schools was voted down here today. It has raised a storm of protest in the state as many families state they are un- able to provide text books for their children owing to the high prices on necessities.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-12

The Moose celebrated Lincoln's birthday with a dance and reception this afternoon and evening.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-12

Frospeetor ads bring results.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-06-21
Oshkosh, Wis.

Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Mathews
and Mrs. j. w. Wright motOred
from Fond du Lac to Oshkosh last
Thursday.
Mrs. Earl Clendenon and Mrs.
J. W. Smith were guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nor
us last week, near Fond du Lac
Mr. and Mrs. Morris are the pa
rents of Mrs. Clendenon.
Mrs. Ida Ray will leave Osh-
kosh soon to visit relatives and
friends in Chicago.
MesSers. II. Smith and F. l..
Hunter are spending few days
IN Chicago with their families.
Mr.. Eli Rice received the usual
welcome and a large number OF
applauses when he sang at the u
{. 7. Convention here the 18th
and 9th Of this month.
Mr.. Herbert Mitchell and Mr.
Joe Parker have succeeded in Sc
curing a desirable hall for our
odd Fellow Lodge that is to be
SET up here soon.
Mrs. Eli Rice is expecting two
Of her sisters here to spend the
summer. They reside in Law
renee, Kansas.
Mrs. Norman Person, of Chica
90. and Miss Lillian Young, Of
GoodIand. Ind, will visit at thu
BONE Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. William
Smiths in this city in July.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-06-21
Rockford, Ill.

Mrs. John Robinson returned
frow a weeks visit in Chicago.
Mrs. B. F. Robinson entertain
ed the Nonparil Club. Many up
lifting topics were discussed. The
installation of officers was held at
the home of Mrs. A. Ross, of the
L. S. Club, June 18th. A Duet
was sung by the Misses Hazel DE
Priest and Ethel Blake.
Mrs. Ella Harris visited Free
port over Sunday.
Lookout, The Bridal Wreaths
are blooming, the Wedding Bells
will soon be ringing.
Mr.. John Hacker visited BelOlt
on business.
Children Day was observed at
the A. NJ. E. Church, a good pro
era mwas rendered.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Upshaw
visited Chicago a few days.
Mrs. Ed. Robinson was operated
on for APPENDICITIS June IL. She
is doing fine.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-06-21
LOCALS

Mrs. A. n. jackson, is in the
oitv visiting her mother-in-law,
Mrs. Mary E. Hines 312 n. Hen
Mrs. J. G. Thurman returned
home after a weeks visit with
Mrs. Phoebe Lawrence.
Miss Elsie Walker, was on the
sick list for few days this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Roberts and
Mrs II. Ormes, spent Sunday in
Raraboo visiting relatives and
friends.
Mr.. Ed. Bright of Americas,
Ga. is in the city. He is contem-
Mating on making this his home
lie was formerally a member Of
Pic Bethel Baptist church, Rev.
7 J. Chisolm, Pastor.
Prof. Z. Champ Warrif has re-
tnrned to Madison to enter the
University summer school. He
has been in New Orleons teaching
all winter.
Mr.. Colvin Smith is up from
Tanesvillle where he has been at
tending school.
Mrs. Sadie spent few days in
the city this week.
Miss Ruby Thorton of AtichiS-
en-. Kansas, writes that she will
he in Madison Friday to attend
University summer school.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-06-21
Kentucky.
Don't Forget
The Cosmopolitan Cafe

Corner Collins Street and Bellevue
Place
Is right in front of your face
We sell delicious pies and cakes
Tastful bread that the baker bakes
Not only cakes, not only pies,
We carry a full line of school Sup
plies.
Cigars, cigarettes, tobaccos and candy
Nice delightful. sweet and dandy,
Ice cold soda and Ice cream cones.
All kinds of sandwiches and CHINA
mon buns.
Bear it in mind The COSMOPOLI-
TAN is easy to find.
Phone 733
265 East Main St, Richmond, Ky.
E. B. EMBRY, Prop.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-06-21

BLADE REAL ESTATE AND
RENTING AGENCY. HOUSES
FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-06-21
The Cosmopolitan Cafe

The Cosmopolitan Cafe
Corner of Washington and Maple
Place
Is right in front of your face
We sell delicious pies and cakes
Tasteful bread that the baker
bakes
Not only cakes, not only pies,
We carry a full line Of School Sup
plies.
Cigars, cigarettes, tobacco and candy
Nice delightful, sweet and dandy,
Ice cold soda and ice cream Cones
All kinds of sandwiches and Gin
namon buns.
Bear it in mind The COSMOPOL1-
TAN CAFE is easy to fip4.
Undertaking and EmbaIming, Autos
for hire, Livery stable.
Phone 487 Winchester, Ky.
HAGGARD G. YATES, Prop.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-03-30

Miss Nell Pay grand lecturer for
u, Eastern - ~ branch If Masonry,
l'lh an 'n,'r sting school Of ins,rue-
ION, MhI"h sc.ppird Saturday attc'-
,ooh Hn' evening, March -, In the
"n 9,,t 'a,p at Forest t''t.
n' e"ri of the order ~. h,oo,,i.
III! 'N"npliiicl In the evening, nnJ
wv ~ ihp this work. hountlruI bnr,
u vas served IN the Scntncy ynrn,t
,n'e room, immediately under Inc
Masonic hall. WV
|, Shr le'tur" WIS for the benefit nj
'h" lodges comprising the Sth district
ana II composed of the Eastern SIN,
lodges at Forest city. Fairfax, Wnt.
son and Maitland. and roprc,on,o,i",
lodges. ''''' '''"o
The Forest City Lodge of the East.
.fh star was organized in April i0Op
us hrst Matron was Mrs. +. r. BuI,
lock; Patron, Mr.. j. n. William.
secretary. Miss Mae Bullock, now
Mrs Joe Birch, of Port TownsonJ
Washington. II was the first Eastern
S,ar Lodge organized in the countv
ne present officers of the lodge nrs,
,Matron: Mrs. John Anderson; Patron,
w. g. ,Tcarc; secretary, Miss Dcnicc
Bullock. '''''
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-03-30
Met on the Level.

Maitland Lodge Of Masons had a
roundup" on Thursday evening of
last week, March %, mt which time
they raised q few of their fellow
men. without block or tackle, a little
higher in the work of Masonry, and
made them Master Masons.
Representative Masons were pres-
ent from the various lodges of tho
county, Graham and other neighbor-
ing places. The Masters degree was
conferred by a st. Joseph team, and
following the work, an elaborate
spread was served, which was aided
in its digestion by spicy speeches
from visiting members of The order,
and on the whole the affair was A
mos, pleasing landing place in the
history of Maitland Masons.
The Maitland Masonic Lodge is the
outgrowth of the old Graham Lodge,
winch was organized AT Graham, De-
tober ~, 1867, and its first Worship
ful Master was Thomas lIcdgpeth;
the Senior Warden was Joseph Hcdg-
poth and the secretary was j. ".
Tate. With the birth Of Maitland,
this lodge was moved from Graham
to Maitland, January ~, 1854. but
continued the title of Graham Lodge,
No. ll2." which was continued until
October IL, 1891, when the Grand
Lodge changed the name to Matt
land Lodge. No. 49," and a, the time
the name was changed the following
were the officers: A. l.. Williams,
W. VI; W. :. Schooler. s. W.. and
Joseph Hatfield. secretary.
Immediately after the name was
changed to that Of Maitland Lodge,
James VI. Kenyon was chosen ". NJ;
J. u. Goodpasture. =. W.. and Alban
Boring was secretary. All Of these
officers are now dead. The former
died February -. 1913, at Los An
gclcs. CALIFORNIA;; the second died
January -. 1904. and the latter April
q. 1918.
The present officers If the lodge
are: Charles Smock. ". NJ: II. W.
boBord. :. W., and Eldon Patterson,
secretary.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-03-30
Getting Ia War strength,

captain Ray Carter. nf Go. H.. Of
Mound city, hna received Instructions
Ia Use every effort to recruit his com.
pauy up tu the full war quota. which
10 lIO men. and while hc ha. succeed.
"d m obtaining several additional
members. hc and his co.olIiCcrs are
anxious to bring the membership up
10 it, fun strength. aud The sentinel
hopes he may lind enough patriotic
Young men that viii answer his call,
aud the call of their country. Com
pany !. u one uf the very best COM
ranics IN the Fourth Regiment. and
Differed 10y Captain Ray ". Car.
.cr, lst Lieutenant, Chas. T.. Mum.
and I'd Lieutenant Moss Forncy. born
soldiers. anl men who have those
Qualities that get them in cloar touch
md sympathy with their men; men
mat are ever ready 10 say. Follow
&C." my men, and not a man in line
hat would not follow them into the
cry jaws Of dcath-"in,o the mouth
II hell" Not only has Captain Car
'cr's company the very hirhcst stand
ny, but the Fourth Regiment gaincd
he reputation 81 being the very best
along the border line, II would ~.
~ honor ~ any young man tn beionp
q any such company and bc 0irrercd
by such sterling, brave ard courage,
rus men,
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-03-30
Decker Crossing Ordered,


The case Of w. H. Smith and others
in the Decker Crossing district won
their case against the Burlington rail-
road before the. Public Service Com
mission, when the commission on the
18th Of this month, gave an order
through the plaintiffs attorney. w.
+. Bissett, for the c. ID. q q. X. X.
to build side tracks and maintain
stock yards and loading docks at this
crossing. The railroad company is
ordered TO build two side tracks. one
1900 feet long and the other 1900
feet long.
The new switches will be a great
help othe farmers in the neighbor-
help TO the farmers in the ncighbor-
40 sections Of land. The farmers
now have to 20 seven miles TO either
Mound City or Maitland. With the
new siding they can have their coal
and other provisions brought TO their
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-03-30
nAsss Rs,ss ere NET I. An Advertisers and
Aeents.)
MaynOwer Items.
delayed Letter, March %, 1917

delayed Letter, March %, 1919
Literary at MayAower, Friday
night.
Miss Ernstina Stadler. the nurse,
has a case at Watson, this week.
--Chas. Stadler and daughter, Nina,
were shopping in Oregon, Friday.
Misses Stella and Anna Brohan
called on Mrs. Anna Rayhill. Sunday.
Miss Mollic Stadlcr and Mr.. Lew
Is Kurtz attended church ut Richville,
Sunday night.
MIR. and Mrs. G. II. Fink and
family visited Mr.. Elmer Jewell ana
wife, Sunday.
Alfred Sommcr. Allen G. Stan.
ley and William Schalr were visiting
Adolph Sommcr, Sunday.
--Thcrc will be pie social and
program at Mayilowcr. SATURDAY,
March 81. Everybody invited.
Frank Brohan Is taking treat.
mcnt from n st. Joseph osteopath,
three times weekly, for an injured
hip.
Mrs. John Bahlcr and daughter.
Frances, and Miss Mae Stadlcr spen,
the day with Mrs. Herman Schank
Sunday.
Miss Hortcnsc Morris. the May.
flower teacher, visited Miss Nellie
Black, Saturday.
Those who attended the st. Pat.
rick's Day program ut Forest City.
Saturday, were: the Misses Stella and
Alice Brohan and Mildred Weaver,
Mr.. Frank Brohan and Paul Weaver.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-03-30
The Passing 0f q Relic.

Governor Gardncr's signature TO
the bill passed mt the recent session
Z the a9th General Assembly, abol.
ishing the infection of the death pen.
'lty for crime In Missouri will make
he act the law. The governor, hay-
ng announced his intention to sign
ne bill, we may already congratulate
our state upon joining a growing
yroup OF states regulating that relic
OF barbarism. When always frequent
professions out of Londan to Tyburn
were the most frequent, so was crime
NJ ~ of the categories, which then
consigned wrong doors of many sorts
TO the scafold. A sweeping reduc-
ton IN the number of caDital crimes
soon followed these exhibitions, HON.
lcide. was left In the capital crimes
list. but homicides continue.
Many criminals guilty of such
crimes that they should be scaues-
trated for the remainder Of their
lives from society TO which they
are menace, have escaped all nun.
ishment and gone free because Of n
reluctance of jurors to inhict the
death penalty, some times in the face
OF direct evidence, and almost always
~" s.'oHS eHcullstuHtlhl evidence
backs the prosecution. When the
death penalty has been inflicted, it
has been usually upon some unfortu-
nate without influential friends and
without the means TO retain counsel
to carry his case to the higher courts
and weave a web Of technicalities
around him.
Making life imprisonment the max
imum penalty for homicide will 20
far toward leaving jurors free to net
under the evidence and according TO
their intelligence. II a man be un-
justly convicted there will remain
years In which the fact can or may be
established. But along with such a
measure Of clemency should 20 q
much stricter limitation or regulation
Of the pardoning and paroling power.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-03-30

Fred Lawrence, of the Summit
district, had o car load Of yearling
steers and heifers on the st. Joseph
market, last Wednesday, and let
them 20 at $1,000. He was satisfied,
but his smile would have lasted longer
had he got II cents.
Judge DUNCAN, at an adjourned
term of probate court recently held
by him, made an order of distribution
in the Emma c. Criswell estate, by
which the sum of $1,000 was ordered
to be equally distributed to George s.,
David W., Edward d., Charles II.
Criswell, Nellie Bissett and Edna p.
Bertram.
Senator George Click Is now
home from the state capital and
ready to get busy filling the soil. He
was an active member Of the 10th
General Assembly, and his vote was
most always right on the more i'm
pOrtant bills coming before the SEN
ate. He made record not to be
ashamed Of.
Money 70 Lend on Furnishes.
rover has option to pay part ~ gu q
principal Of any time. Most 1boral
terms ever Afforded Call. write o.
phone 70 u Costs you nothing. ssvss
IN TTs T sSfnssSo;N LOAN 4 TITLE CO.
Omcss ever Nodawny Valley Bank.
Nayyville. Missouri
Representative John H. Kunkel
and wife came In from Jefferson City
last Friday, stopping on their way
home for . visit with their daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. James Edwards, Of st.
Joseph. While in the minority, he
says he Is somewhat pleased over
some Of the laws enacted, but doci
not like some-yet, he says he had r.
take all that the majority dished out
70 the minority.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-03-30

II you have any prescriptions or
family receipts to be filled, take them
70 H. y. Phillips, the leading druggist.
who has had twenty-five years Of ex.
perience In the exclusive drug busi-
ness. 1t takes years Of experience
10 make Q competent pharmacist. n
". A. Cobb, Of Savannah. n
66rother-in-law Of DR.. Evans, was here
Sunday, enjoying Q visit with his ais.
yer and the Doctor. The Doctors
son, DR.; Ray, Evans, Of Savannah. &C.
companied him for 4 visit WITH ~.
that the Doctor WITT ths Aid Of III Sis
t tsS' y able 70 eat his meals at the
~ tSo'1 I.s saa % 80 out Of doors and view