davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-10
5000 BUILDINGS FOR
FIT. RILEY CANTONMENT
TO HOUSE 10000 TROOPS
Cost VIII BE From S5,O0O,OOO to S6,OO0,-
900 and BE Ready Early in
September.

Fort Riley. Kansas July 10.-As soon
as material begins to arrive in suffi.
cient quantities at Ogden Flats. where
the army cantonment is to be built, an
army of between a thousand and two
thousand men will begin work on the
buildings which are TO form the Fort
Riley army cantonment, expected to be
the largest of the sixteen authorized by
the war department.
Ogden flats are situated east of Fort
Riley and Pawnee flats, where national
guard notifications have been held in
former years The flats slope gently to-
ward the Kansas river, which flows
lazily to the east and south. Back of
the flats are steep and rocky hills,
where the young men of the first unit
Of the national army will be taken on
hikes and where they will learn to
charge enemy positions. Beyond the
hills sweeps a broad expanse Of rolling
upland, admirably suited for the train.
ing of an army.
Preliminary work on the big camp is
proceeding although the actual work
of construction will not start until the
arrival Of materials. By the middle of
July, however, il is expected that the
army of carpenters, plumbers, electri-
clans and other workmen will be busily
engaged and then the pounding of hun
dreds Of hammers, the buzz of scores Of
saws and the countless other noises
heard about construction camp bill be
associated with the matter of machine
gun fire and the sharp crack Of rifle
shots from the range.
The buildings at the cantonement will
be laid out so that Ogden flats will pre-.
sent the picture Of a city Of $4,000 pop.
ulation. There will be streets and side
walks, with electric light for illumina-
ton at night. A complete sewer and
waterworks system will be part Of the
big camp. The buildings will be two
stories high and will be constructed for
permanent use They will be Of frame
structure, set on concrete posts. which
will be imbedded in the concrete foun'
dation The buildings will be lined so as
to be tenable during the winter months
and win be fitted with stoves. Each OF
the 5000 buildings will be lighted by
| tltiAl ~ AAknAo anu hhA " N'AAAANNNNN
with the waterworks and sewer sys
TENS.
To House 10000 TO 10000.
Army estimates place the number o.
young men Of the new national arm,
who viii mobilize at ogden flats, pre-
sumably in September. at 1880. tt
this number will be added those attend
ing the officers reserve camp and othel
units which may be stationed at For
Riley. In all, II is expected that be
tween $4,000 and 10000 soldiers will b.
in training at the camp during the fall
The cost Of the 'cantonment is place.
at from s5.OO0,0O0 to s6,O00.0O0 Tn,
contractors say they will have the build
ings completed early in September.
In order TO handle the immense shir
ments OF materials which will be sen
to Fort Riley. the Union Pacific raj
road is constructing twenty miles o
side tracks TO Pawnee flats and Ogdel
? flats. With this trackage. II is sait
the company can handle all shipment
Of materials and supplies.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-10
FOR SALE OR TRADE

Eight lots In walcott Addition. just
north waloott home. The price IS
right
S.3 GUILLoT & HALL.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-10
FOR SALE.

On b street. Northwest, between 7tf
and sth avenues. east front lot. 54x155
Price $500. Terms.
.s-3 GUILLOT & HALL.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-10
WANTED.

We have buyers for several modern
homes. II you want TO sell, see us
We can get you the right price.
SO GUILLOT & HALL.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-10

We have some of the best lots in
Highland Park Addition. Terms can
be arranged to build See us for prices.
S-3 GUILLOT & HALL.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-10

The want ads viii rent that house.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-10

BY halo" is meant the large circle,
or parts OF circles, about the sun OF
moon. A halo occurring after fine
weather indicates a storm.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-10

The distance from New York 10 San
Francisco. by the all.water route was
1875 miles; by the Panama canal II
Is 5,262 miles.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-10

Statisticians have discovered the an
nual waste in stocking tops-stockings
worthless because the feet are worn out
-approxImates si,O00,0O0.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-10

By "carona" is meant the small col.
ored circles frequently seen around the
sun or moon. a carona growing smaller
indicates rain; growing larger, fair
weather.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-10

To discover whether coffee Is pure,
sprinkle a few grains on the surface
OF a tumblerful OF water. II pure they
win float but is adulterated they wnl
sink TO the bottom.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-10

Take your eyebrow height halve Z.
and that represents your pace. You
win find Il TO be somewhere between
30 inches and 30 inches so that YOU
win need between 1000 and 2,1Oc PAGES
20 the mile.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-27

iiber5eugeu0 geuilg, iuft lie bon benz
.8er0uHt, Der nuf ibr rubte, Su be.
freien. 2aiites @eidrei iibertoate
i9re MISUNDERSTANDING. Winn
|Sablte i6r Den geltlobn aus mo in
.eiiigen @linuten itano tie arbeitslos
auf Der StruBe. Su 9el5pert ge.
biQte 5rauen idritteH an ibr Dor.
ii6er, iD1breno ite Dor Sduier3 ge.
oridt unO pom Binoe gepeiti9t,
our6 ben eiiigen 9tegeu oabiHi9ritt.
gluf Dem Gabrtpege riidteH eIesanta
@aaen rnaufb6rltd alif ben @inf
oes ueiBen Stabes Der BolI5eibeam-
ten bot. Ser blaite Sdein Der elef.
triiden @remer mari ieine Strab-
len aiif Den StraBenidlamm. Stoo-
ME tUurOe ii9 ibrer arnltt, ibrer
SaBlidteit uno ibres groBen In
gliids belpuBt. STE idIud5te bitter
lid. 9ie gau5e ltngeredtigfeit Oea
2ebens laq eroriideuo ottf ibrer
Dier3ebn Sagren. Mte1auii6 bog ii(
In Die 9tue &opaIe elm ul0 itanG
|fur5 oarauf bor Der Seine. Sit
itieg Die &reppe bind6 ltuo betra6'
tete itauoernO 6ie i9mar8e MaIie
ollf Der 0lige 5lede III 9tegenbogel.
far6en e~rglar3teit. 8ei Dem @e0au.
ten an Ole &ooesfdlte, Die iie en-.
greifen piiroe, i4auerte iie 8lriid.
nDtlttl GtuSl -. 3nei!4 y.
@ls file 0ret 5ablen noQte, Oadjtt
iie ait ibr griioer9en Georges, oas
ieoen aben0 nit llngeoulo nuf iit
martete, lin ieille Suppe gu ellen
Q8ic niir0e er peinen, tpenn lie MD.
fame. Gein, iie botte tpirfli9 MIDI
cas- Gedt, ibn allein SIT Ialien. 9c
Itieg tie tpieoer ben Guat binauf mi
lire IN at groBen S9uben itedenOcr
6uBe miibiam nadiAleppeno, mad
tie lte iif alt ben 8ea mad Belle
bile. Sbr idpodJer 0tilden beugtl
iiA idon bel benz @eoauten an oir
SAldge, Die iDr beDoritanOen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-27
gom GRen nnO sriufcn,

8iele M}eniGen ellen mebr, oils III
rer @eiull0bett oieuli9 lit. Sic ueb-
men irrigeripeiie an, Dab it1 Der
G6rper nm 10 frqitiger eutpidelt ie
meDr gtabrung man ibm 8ufiibrt.
Dies lit aber nidt Der Sal. Die
iiberiduiiige @abrlng gebt gum
8eil u%nUer0aut pieoer ab, t~eilpeiie
miro iie aIs Set auigeipeidert, tell.
meiie bIeibt tie in 5orm bon Sarn-
ialtre uh0 mt0eren unooasc tmenen
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS i'm aorper
uno fam i'm 8erein nit 8uridge-
balteuen 3eriebun98ltofien idtpere
@rfrarfungen (GDeumatiSmris,
@i6t uip.) berbeifiibren. Wan tut
oaber GIT, utdt 8u reiaIt6 81 ellen
Iuro iidy nit bret Wfabl5eiten am
Gage at begniigen. 9ieielben reiden
~Doaitdn0Ig aus.
Sci g"erilimmungen Der 8eroau4
mgsorgaue tit 8eitpelies 9ungerr
oos bette.
Ole Speiien ioleu gut gefaui
merOen. au9 ioa bic gabrung nlebl
bart iln0 trodeE ais iliiiiig un(
dreiig jein, neil i'm an0eren 6aat
34bne ulto Speihelorillen uift ge.
niigeno 5u arbeiten BADEN uuO per.
tlmmerll. &itoer, Die 3u n9nig feltt
Rabrlng erbalten, miiiien IN oel
9tegel bduiig ben 3abnar5t altfin'
den.
Cine groBe 1.niitta lit ta8 SeiB.
ellen u10 .trinfen. 8ent man lid
um aaffee nidt Die 2ipfen Der
6rennt, lit er 5u 0falt". aartoffetr
uno Semitic neroen 6aupfen0 oil
cen Gid gebradt. D2aB Dir oil
Gubpe nift falt tper0en,@ iagt oil
9tlttter, tpenn li6 oas &ino i6eut
oie belize 8rii6e III ben W2lrnO 81
ne6men. 2obei miro Die gon8e Ga
milie bon 8abnidmer5en geplagt
Sic Stnoer leioen an sidma9er'
8eroaluung. Die Mlltter Dbertrdgt'
nidt uQes. 8arum? @enn man 81
beiB ooer beiB uno falt our6einon
Der ibt, 70 befommt Der d. 3dbnl
IdaBenoe Sdmel5 9fiiie. 9ie 3dbn
erfraufen. Die S9Ieimbdute 0ei
Mhln0e8, 9ia6en8, Der Spetiero6rr
un0 oes @Ggens iperoen ourd oal
SetBeIien uufgelodert unO 81 Gnt
3~iin0ungen geneigt geunadt. Seb-
faltp 6peiien mo @etrdnfe rufel
aatarrb 0es 9tagenS unO be.
9drue berpor. Seibe ur0 at folt
Speiien ieBen Die @irfung Der Ser
0altungsidfte bera6. Wfan meiOe oa
Der beige o0er 3lt falte Speiien tmi
@etranfe, 70 Dor nlem aSefrore
nes", Bier mo 0iinernItpufer bon
@is".
Ia6 Dem Gfieu front 0as Blu
le6Gaft sum 0tagen. IS feblt odnl
i'm @ebirn utto in ben Wtltsfeln
User unmittel6dr na6 benz @iiel
oeiltiq Deer t0rperli9 ougeitreng
ar6eitet, eut5iebt benz Mogen ba.
gtut un0 binoert baOltr9 Die gb
~ion6ertmg Der 8er6ouuugsidfte I'M
.I6ie @lagenbelpegrtugen Man arbeit
0aber ni6t iofort uad Der Saupt
mabl5eit.
0arii6er, o6 man mad Oem @iIer
ruben ioQ, Iino Die Mteiuungen &c
teilt. Gem rlio9 benz @iien ioai
On rubin ODER aud elm GhGdf9ei
tuu" itebt 0as mad Dem Glen ioai
lou ite6n ooer tmlienO Ghritt
qebn@ aegeniI6er. &er geiittg ooe
forperIid idJper or6eiten mug, mir
,Iein giertelitiino6en &ube nn9 De
Sauptma6I3eit oils cine 8obltnt EN-
.efinOen. @er 0age8en Dem liebe.
Gott Die 8eit itieblt. bralldIt mid,
aud 6eg @1ittags nod 5u idlnfer
9raufe ioaen Dor Dem ellen Ell
lStiinb6eu ruben ODER idInfens
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-27
GruuM ar p@trongmdnn h,

SrauM arr n h,
Mitpe BON GagI u. Strangnlaila,
bes 8uffalper 8~rauersMiilliondrs.
beF9tigte Oieier Gage bic 8ilssr IN
Der 4etp gorfer n8erbreder-gales
RE, Inn einen Mann gu iDentifp
sieren, Der i6r ON 10. Mdr5 cine
SanOtai9e segaubt bate, bic, iDte
tie fagt, Supelen i'm Merte BON
$4,000 unb $500 in Bar enthielt,
ga9 6rnu Strangmanns ausfags
prpbterte iie an benz Sage 8Ieiber
in einem @sI6dft an Der 5. apenue
an unb IieB bic 3aine in ben Cans
ben zines @etannten, Der ibr als
bermDgenber bsutT9er MrSt pDrges
iteflt mar. Gls tie bas 9efddft ners
laTien nollte, mar Der dngebIi6e
Qrst perT9nunben. 8et Der geims
tigung Der photographer puroe lie
RON Der pOli5ei oeranIaBt, ben Bill
bern npblbstannter internationaEer
9iebe, bic bes Grieges pegen in bfss
fem 2onoe i6r Weien treiben ioIlen,
8eaatung gu f4entsn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-27

Dur6 bic 8Iume. Sat
DER fi3 &nSbel bat ge5en lafen,
@trD: Das oIio IOuen Stroller
2n6pel ieinl
@irt: ga. = 5e9It Dieaei4t et'
mas baran2
gait: 9m = aufrtdtis seiast, ia
babe mir StroG ettpas gr6Bsr pprges
fteat!
DroFtf4er gsrgIst9.
4r3t (tm @sbirse gum 6iibrer, Der
fir cine Souriitenidar Iamtli9ss
@epdd trds): ungebsusr, mas 81.
ba fir QaIten trogen t0nnen!
5ibrsr: 0as bin 7 eefpGbnt =
mti' 8ater uno mel @rnbboter nos
rem ou4 idon iol6e 9aittrdger!
4rSt. asin @unDsr, Sann Iint
sic oITu erblia beIafistl /,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-27

Der @runb, Desbalb pir uus
iiber Die @eIt tduI9en, lisgt Iefr OFT
oariu, buB mir uns ibsr uns isIbIt
tduidsu.
- Die Bfffen4dft. psIfs
bic 6tlaDenbienle 0en MlafdtnsH
iibertrGgt, bat Spii6eH ben Naiur
trdFten uno Der organiihen aroFt rim
ri6tiges 9erbdltnis bergeiieat. Das
beIt abaeridttte gferb etb0rnt pitt
aeouloiger Dem @illen bes MsnIdsn.
ais Die 2OtOmOtipe benz Ieiien Druid
RiHasEE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-11

ALEXANDER VANQUISHES c. CARDINALS
AND PUTS CRIMP INTO THE WESTERN
81 INVASION; ALLOWS BUT FOUR HITS
Premier Pitcher Also Stages Sensational Field
ing Play Which Prevents Score-Phils Loaf
on Base Lines and Fail to Run Out Hits

THE Phns
notwithstanding
startled
danger Of losing their official standing
The Cards uneyed fun
their with the clubs condition but
bit
mediocre
and aggsiveness
into the to a
Smith he allowed perish while his
But
this
huky
he
fourth
much
L
to
Then
sroned
hit the Nebraskan 5
A a hardt o If Bill
n hadn't behind
league
opposing baters
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-11
WALTER JOHNSON is SLIPPING
OR THE BIG FELLOW HAS FALLEN
AGAINST AWFUL BADLUCK BARRIER
In Any Event, Present Seasons Start Is Poorest
Encountered by the Idaho Howitzer Since
Entering Fast Baseball Society
By GRANTLAND RICE
A Song of the Trench

Today zoe york or fight or dream,
But Who thinks OF Tomorrow
Today aCe see the sunlight stream,
But tUho UaL see Tomorrow?
Time aUus We sdW gears speed uWuy,
Or months drift by an idle play,
But .noW life only means TODAY,
For aCho aUil knoV TomorroiU?
II may be Fate nUiH yield the bliss
OF knowing q Tomorrow;
But only dreamers think of this
Or look to a Tomorrow;
Today is quite enough to sight
The fame that flares above the fight
Where life is like the candle iight
That never knoWs Tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-11
Athletics Lose First Game to the Crippled Brouns

lust Thrasher fielding Ernie
in
of the yesterday tough especially
il To
keep him o o g
Car Iton
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-11
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER
OPEN SEASON TOMORROW

The Strawbridge * Clothier baseball
team will open the 1917 season tomorrow,
playing the strong Towanda Club on the
grounds, Sxty-thrd and Walnut streets.
Towanda has been playing very consistent
ball. having recently defeated the Jenkin-
town team OF the Montgomery County
League. The management claims to have
one of the fastest semi-professonal clubs
in the city.
Strawbrige & Clothier has a strong team,
and a good close game may be expected.
McKenty, who In having a try-out with the
Phllies and who has averaged about six
teen strike-outs In the last four games will
he in the box, with NAPLES on the receiv-
ing end. Fleming and Hansen will be the
battery for Towanda.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-11
PENN FRESH BOW I
TOST. JOE TEAM
College Nine Beaten by Bash
and His Teammates-Gi.
rard College Victors
BROWN WINS MErr

Penn Freshmen bowed to the ski,, a. u
St. Josephs College athletes in m. y w
played at Westmoreland yesterday ~.
Bash, the St. Joe twirler, was riven w. :.
lent support. He gave only Ave hit. vs' .Ssn'
of which were badly played bunts ~ s.se ~
last sever innings he allowed only two hi,s
and passed one man. ""
Mitchell the Penn Freshmen twirler v..
not in his usual good form 81 To. ~
the ball hard and got four walks. Msr,,.n.Nt nN
played n fine all-around game for the ~ ~
ners. He had four difficult chances M ~.
and handled them all without an err.'
Ullman, Bash and Byrne scored the Nv" ~.
for st. Joe "'
Glrard College won an abbreviated ,.,.
with the La Sale College team at Girs,S
yesterday, to 2. In the third inning C..s
and Knorr scored for the home squad, Mn.
and Brenner tailed for La Sale in m.
fourth The winning run was mads -
Knorr in the fifth inning.
II was nearly 6 o'clock when the ts.r.
ended the fifth inning and after one mors
session it was decided to call the game. A.
the Girard players had to go to dinner, =
Penn Charter School won the Interac,.
demic Tennis League championship titls hv
defeating Germantown Academy, TO / n
the match at Queen Lane yesterday H,r,
Pfngst won the first singles match whsn
he eliminated Rodney Beck. Meyers Fr,sN,
Pennock. Brigham. Simpson. Jacobs srS
Steele are members of the title squad,
Episcopal Academy won the league match
with Friends Central yesterday Afternoon
6 to 0. Northeast High School minu,
Captain Singleton Mears defeated Brown
Preparatory School at the Northeast co,r,,
6 to 0. Captain-elect William Kinks,S
Cloak Cohen, Rea. Linton, Grafey. SIfs,
and Cohen were members Of the NortheaN
| team.
Brown Preps defeated Penn Charter 4.
the dual track meet at Queen Lane, n
was decided to eliminate the two mils ana
the pole vault events. wittmaier, m.
Brownies star. scored 18 points.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-11

Can any one imagine John Lawrence Sui
Ivan when he was at the top being invited
to such a benefit as that given to French
sailors the other highland then refusing
to come?
Yet there are those who wonder why old
John L. was a popular idol and why It is
that Jess Willard is drab outline against
a dull gray sky. Willard was to be the
feature of this entertainment. He failed to
appear. If he had a reason. he failed to
give 1t out Apparently he didn't give a rap
what any one thought-or whether the
French sailors were disappointed or not.
Which is an excellent tip-off on the fight
game today as handed out by Is leading
exponent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-11
Phils Are SlolD in Running Out Hits


and n
nrst safely his srounder
he IL
he
Alexander
followed Miller off
THIS took lot Of life of the Cardinals they realized
a a
to score
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-11

must do the work. And the West can only
do it by offering 100 per cent resistance.
Pittsburgh isn't missing Wagner any
more than Germany would miss the Kaiser
Anyway, the odds are that Jess willar rd
could be enticed to a big benefit given for
Jess Willard.
There are faster men in baseball than
Ty Cobb, but they don't get where they are
going to quite as soon
The Yanks could win a pennant IL they
could keep from being broken up, just as
cut glass, dropped to 4 stone floor wouldn't
break IL II was iron.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-11
Connie Mack Patriarch of Major League Pilots

" the managerial organization
OF
responsible
fromo
oomes srornth oh o he
We
bu we a
in a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-11
Swarthmore Is Proper Opponent for Strav Hat Day


the
Buema Phlade
winbe a
Of n
Iafaye
seldom fails make good taking all in all
xecogni a
be need The football
S>roGt with this State will
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-11
FRAWLEY BOXING LAW IN
NEW YORK KILLED NOV. Is

ALBANY. May 11.-Boxing in New York
under the protection and direction of TIE
Frawley law permitting ten-round no de-
cision contests will come to an end Novem-
Der Is next. Boxing, II is expected, will
continue In a desultory fashion under the
old system of putting on bouts before mem
bers" Of clubs" but the days Of the big
well-patronized bouts are numbered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-11
The In-Bad Association

Prizefght promoters.
Wrestlers.
Second division managers after July.
The guy who missed the Kaiser,
The Western Test
The highly efficient Red SoX are now
facing their first extreme test along the
third lap of three pennants In a row.
The three eastern clubs were not able
to annoy them TO any great extent, with
Babe Ruth interposing his left arm and
his batting eye.
But there are evidences of rougher days
along western highways Facing Chicago
Cleveland, Detroit and st. Louis in sue
cesson while the latter are entrenched be-
hind home ramparts is another matter.
The Red Sox have always done well in
the West. Most of their pennant winning
tactics were employed upon western fields
Last September they reached the front by
cutting the souls out of Chicago and De,
troit, even with Barry missing.
But II they are to be stopped the West
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-11

which will be run at Churchill Downs to-
morrow will not start The colt had been
picked by many experts as the probable
winner Of the race, but he has suffered
bowed tendon. and for that reason will be
unable to go to the post.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-11
Worlds Record Idea

Golf competitions may be abolished for
the season, but 1t will take something more
than a world war or universal confagra-
tion to abolish the Grandoldalib
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-11
NORTH STAR iii IS OUT
OF BIG KENTUCKY DERBY

LOUISVILLE, Ky. May ll.-North Star
III. ono of A. X. Macomber's entries for
the famous turf classic, the Kentucky Derby,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-02-22
We Still Believe It's a Horn
Newberry Observer.

Newberry Observer.
The heading Of that good newspaper,
Newberry Observer, is illustrated, and
we know it's all right and all that; but
wouid Brother Wallace mind telling us
whether the man in the picture is aim
ing gun at something or taking a drink
out of long bottle?-Pickens Sentinel.
It's telescope, you mountain galoot;
and the man is observing what is going
on in the world which is represented
by the circular picture at the right hand
corner. just now his gaze fixed on the
two Americas.
What you take for bottle is half as
long as n man. Whoever saw bottle
as long as that? How would a person
carry it around? Bottles in this part of
the state to drink out of are either quart
SIZE or pocket TASKS. Pickens moon
shine bottles may be three feet long:
but they never get as far away from
home as Ncwberry.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-02-22

Tho we never saw the editor of the
Wllliamsville IN. d. Item, we deeply
sympathzc with him, and our sympathy
Is explained by the following notice
which recently appeared in his paper:
We wish to apologize to Mrs. Orlando
overlook. In our paper last week we
had as heading Mrs. Overlook's Big
Feet. The word we ought to have
used is' Frencd word, pronounced the
same way. but spelled fetc. 1t means
celebration and is considered a very
tony word"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-02-22
Probate Sale
State of South Carolina,
County of Pickens.

state OF South Carolina,
County of Pickens.
In Probate Court.
Mamie c. Kay, as administrators of the
estate of Henry Whitfield, deceased
and Sophia Lehman, Henry Whitfield
Jr., Jerry Whitfield, Samuel Whit,
field, Emma Earls, Fannie Shiflet and
Annie Gayton, Plaintiffs,
against
Cleveland Whitfield, Eliza Whitfield
Ethel Whitfield and Henry Whitfield
Defendants.
BY virtue of decree filed in the Pro-
bate Court of Pickens County, in the
above entitled case, l will self in front
of the Court House door in Pickens
S. c., on '
sALEsDAY, MONDAY, MARCH {, 5,1e17
during the legal hours of sale, the fol-
'oWlng described property:
All that piece, parcel or lot of land
ylng and being situate in the county
and state aforesaid, containing one acre,
survey made by B. D. Garvin, surveyor
on the 18th day Of February, 1891, and
is known in said plat of survey as lot
NO. l9, and is bounded by lots Nos. is
II and 20 and lands of R. A. Cochran. t
being the same lot of land decided to
Henry Whitfield, deceased, by Macrian
5. Campbell on 22nd day Of February.
1893, and being on record in the Clerk $
ofiice for Pickens County, South Caro-
ina, in Deed Book P-2, page IA. Said
lot lies In or near Calhoun, S. C.
: Terms of sale cash; purchaser to pay
10 1or all papers and recording the same.
Terms TO be complied with within one
risk of former purchaser.
j. B. NEwBERY, J.P.P.C.
Feb. 8, 1917.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-02-22
Notice of Final Settlement and DISCHARGE

Notice is hereby given that l will
make application to j. B. Newberv.
Esq, Judge of Probate for Pickens
county, in the state of South Carolina.
on the 9th day of March, 1917, at II
o'clock in the forenoon, or as soon
thereafter as said application can be
heard, for leave to make final settle. !.
ment of the estate of F. V. CLAYTON.
deceased, and obtain discharge as ad,
of said estate.
az MRS. ARGIE EPPs, Executrix.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-02-22

THOSE New Workers. who buy meat
from butcher shop that sells only
horseiesh at least have the satisfaction
OF Knowing what they are eating.