davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
Leather and Fancy Goods,
Jewelrv

B00SST0N- Stone. jewery wsuick
br-TF I,TFt'.Gos Epstein iewery etc vaAck
Klein jewelry. notions toilet goods, leather goods
'eu9%S ,,3 ~ blylng A Association 1883 Broadway
MILWAUKEE. VIA. Continental Clothing ro
a Levitt ewelrT clothing and furnishing goods
WASHINGTON D. C-s. Kann Son, 8 CO
On goods. + Finnln. leather goods ie,yrlrv no,
tons toilet goods 432 Fourth Aeuus 18th floor
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
Cotton Statistics

Liverpool cables; Spot cotton dull;
good middlng 10 points lower at 1s.71d.
Sales 900 bales, American 700. Imports
$4,000. American, 26,O00 Futures
opened quiet at to 10 points decline
Closed steady; old 33 to 36 points
lower, and new ii to u points lower
March, 1888; April, 1879; May. 1859;
June, 1929; July, l2.99. Manchester;
Yarns Irregular; cloths, more inquiry,
but not much doing.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
Receivers in Bankruptcy

Tho rscei'ers In bankruptcy appointed Yesterday
In tAe United States District Court were IA follows
LATSHAW STEEL AND INITIAL PRODUCTS
Maurice l.. Shame receiver with S. 500 bond
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
House Furnishings, Furniture,
Floor Coverings. Dranerv

MINNEAPOIIS- Powers Nrerchardlss e., c
r. r., .r'eg .... house furnshins goods TOYS; Yves.
-, NoREW ADAMS. b sprutn Furniture Co
~, Phillips furniture Pnrt Avenue Hotcl
WAD'NNals ger Bros Mr Fishgau. house nlr-
nanne goocS ~ East N@lty fourth Street lafh
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
Shoes

- bosToN-t l.. Fine Co ; L. Fine .hocs Broodway
lpl ISV1II.r. Kv-stcwar+ Dry Goods co Mr.
'N'ssps5',,, N sh1rs West Thirty seventh Street
e., NA'itAMhNIp-C l. Nathan Co E y
Heraberg ~ "N''- '"fe
WArlRRtnY. Conn.--H saarstcin Co II sanr.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
BUYERS Arrived
are register in this column ephonng
n m .andl0

TOLEDO ohio-rnc Isms,n nros Co
rlnk. iinrns white goods. fannes nnd bankctA
fsci Atkins 90 Fifth Avenue
v' NtSlDNN. Ohlo-Murris Mover. piece
gooi. Noodsioct
-, WASHINGTON. II C--wocdwart 4 ro,hrop
lruffu Avenue
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
In Bronx County

The frst ame IS that or tnr debtor
Commercial Delivery Co 1nc.-rA Erko~-
sky
krcilhcrg samuel = W Hartman
Lyon ve'latlns Machinery co Farmer
Fred co
l.apiu. Aierandcr--P Lapin ....
PnAela, Flayie- Now York relcphors Co
Peck 1o@eph-C V Norman .
iiliasen. ban u Now York r'rlerhono CO.
Wufhe'sr Samuel Herman
Nane Crossmnn ct nj ......
"'laNi Edward w -Kcsprr Thomas 60
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04

In New yorR County
Now York Sample Furniture co u r
Ahnuty. Feb a. lnlD ~ $500 nj
Mas -. 1913 .......... -. 10 ost 81
sshin" ,3hme !an. 49,. 1913 +........ oos Is
lels ........ .......... 1....,..,.., la5sl
foh 49, 1917 ....-. 22s "a
L'nch Geo w II Vcchlo Fob D. lniS olS no
Adclsirin Abraham. and MAJ treonaten
lah Mall Embroidery Works Juno a.
1919 .,......... .....'...'.' lsc 81
IHvino. Aug J. 1916 . <7S n
pohln iulius. and Edward li2 Wat
2Ch 1T lcaltv Co. lnc Jan H. 1918 fe1 "a
Gorstrnfeld Mollie-R. Epgei. July II.
snme-samc. July H. 1918 ............ 9io a.
Ryan John u M"'hanc, Rank Feb,
Goldman, Ida. and Morrts~. Gitor. 9,
Johns rdw G--N Y rsrphone Go
Juns -. 1871 fcanc-iled) ...'.......... 2a4 10
HOlxdsrbor thss + - Bond ST. Realty
Corp Sept "a. 1919 ....... ..4...... 1870 "a
Bronx County
Tlwcu Heny As nobiczrk; Feb a.
Friedman. Charms jacob Rabinowitx and
samuel HaDin0wita,-D, La Bala; Jan.
~ 4plH 1IGx.f4
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
RAYMORE- xrlAvrnQT|
ka LIS. S Gre R ATE.:S;L ], HQTEs GkIE5S
BUSINESS CHANCES

EXPORT IMPORT CONCERN. LONG ESrAB.
lishec. growing. We connected. rt-oresents tsd al
over good banking facilities. rrfe-sro~
now el argtng offices, Las vacancies Tor serious par
ties desirQus " securing permanent positions az &c
parrlnert managers. Applicants expected 70 be
We'll reconraet- led and % inaster Tia language =
'he countries they cl4o,eo - deal xith Parric1ra-
ton in net profits guaranteed drawing acr4ylrt
according - merits To positions invetne-t
oi $500 "a RI lIAlternre condition. re-feerna (, g
upon withdrawal. guaranteed ny solid rontrsc-
None others Wanted Those With ex.ssrief.ca u -
ie-rrd g BOY a. Tribune orce
$50 1oe NEEDED. Ous of he good corners IN
New YORK ,.ty. VII guarantee by another pro0o-
sifon worth tleo .0ao and Interest Of yer oepL
Principals only
Write fer sproll mcnL
NJ DURhIN. 26l NssG 2ist St. X 2
ADV ERTiSFR y ishes TO take up sole rfaf-
Ian agency Tor resporelb'e frins Excel
lent references as 20 int gritty nnf means
FloNE<ZfD oRSI. va Cappeiiinl -.
Milan. IfAiv
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
Bid and Asked
Quotations

The following table gives the closing
bid and asked quotations for stocks
listed on the New York Stock Exchange,
but not traded in yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
Commodities $

rent make, Nc. !. S6u861sc. No. o.
50 &c lower grades, sl@ s5c.
Cheese.-Receipts we're AIS boxes
state whole milk, fresh flats. specials,
coiored, H., 81 'p@ 81 &c; white. 3le
" &C average run. so 'orcd, 81 fl
81 'tc' white. So'aN804c, lower
grades @sN3Oc; twins. specials. 30
4' Ic average run, 30H90 sc; lower
grades 27a 2sc fats held. 33r36c:
TWINS, held, $50 86c, Wisconsin, whole
mix, TWINS, held, 30o 80 &c. fresh.
dVei Singles daisies, held, 32U35 ne;
lresh, 800 3lc; double daisies. held.
ol'a 5oc; fresh. 300 Bic, Young Amer
lcas, held 33nS7c: fresh. 22ie 8Sc.
state, SKINS, specials. l9m2Ic; prime
to choice, l5ol,c; far TO good. 10
alfci lower grades. 449c
Eggs.--Receipts were 1915 cases
Fresh gathered. extras. dozen. 46l@
9'c; extra tirsts, 40 .2 ace, hrsts. "A
~ 30 &c; seconds, 40u 43 i4c dlrues.
NO. ], fl'q A2c; No. . and poorer, sra
4Oc' checks, good to choice. dry. 800
40c; under grades, 36N3sc; state.
Pennsylvania and nearby. western
hennery whites, fire 10 fancy. 5l1
ooc; ordinary to prime. asa sec
gathered whites. ordinary to 6ue. II
"a &c; Pacific Coast, whites, hrsts TO
fnest, 6lN 53c; lower grades, Ara SOC:
western and southern, gathered
whites, 44G50c; state, Pennsylvania
and nearby, hennery browns. 47l2a
nc; gathered browns and mixed col
ors, 44M 47c
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
Sugar and Coffee
Coffee Fntures-An oneninc decIin

Coffee Futures-An opening decllne
Of ? TO points was followed by ad-
Yances in the market yesterday. with
the close IS to l9 points net higher.
Business was very quiet during the en-
tire day, with the market correspond
ingly senaitive to small orders, and
part Of the buying on the afternoon
advance was believed to be for Brazil
ian account.
The range OF prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04

Rye. Market steady.
Yestarcnys Previous Year
New York: close close. ago.
Cash. No. 2 West si.57 s.5S s2.77
Flour and Msal-Quotations were:
Yesterdays Previous Year
Now York close closc. nuo
Flour Minn.. sp. pat 5000 5000 Sto.75
Cornmral. YET, g.3.26st3 3.65 3.a5 955 5.t2I,
itya -four, choicc.7 so q 500 7.5oWs.00 1880
Hrnn. l0O-lb ancka I. A3. 90 $500 46 90
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04

Oats. There was a decrease Of H.
$4,000 bushels in the visible supply.
but prices were firm on small offers
and in sympathy with corn. The do
nestle cash demand was slow, and
while the trade is hoping for an en-
larged export demand, so far purchases
have been disaDpointinp
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
Morris 7. Frev.

Ior CoHsuIt7Ht Of that institution and
q ieeding authority on the subject. tciI
onswer questions submitted to hins
through thus department relating to IN
01uidNd' corporation or partnership IN
come tdres. or about 1odr profits aud
e1cess PROFITS t0res.
Ioa may therefore tell your tar
troubles 10 Ths Tribune ,Olth the dss1r-
GRco that they aolU receiUe expert CON-
siderGtion Those questions 1chich are
Of general inte1 est lciN be Gnswered IL,
tins c0l'mn. Nomes foiu not be used
A III other questions wlU be Gnsi0ered By
mail. All communications a0iu be re-
garded as haghy confidential.
YoN aolN fdvor as and expedite the
reply il you ~sH please Observe these
requests.
State your questions as concisely as
possible. but be sure that no essential
information is withheld
Write on one side Of paper only.
lnclose stamped addressed envelope
Tor reply in case questions are not an
ewered in the column.
Address alt CORES pondence 10
Tax Service Department, Tribune
BUSINESS News Bureau. G54 Nassau
Street, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
buyers w ants

4fEffH
<kzs< a., IT'D --,pan FER Willis a. toot
81 So aI'ASy hh1~e6isfs dsifssry NM, -
fka o, ,tststis ssd bs4. yrlrs fr.,., f,si,s gs
r. =. '>'seSf', N4ss
y sse4 4. ~ As~ sH1 vroiisx.s sss hsnd thai
s'sDr@ u ss4l tszg Aafaon ssatsxs
r efosSHsH esos.
- VI y T'ps. lltzz. gia. ssse. Msd.szn
-. DAYfDofF COMPANY
w. S1sss. 'es,a. 1854 for ~ss,,
HssjDM s<asys zszs '" 7'~''
,--A, Aurrsss 4 san. ses vast
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04

CORPORATIONS oRCASfzED: NEW YORK
foa.aO. Includes uuinf and every exn-n.~ A.
counts collected everywhere. HTEClALisT Yrfff-
NhK l54a broadway. Suite col Bry snt FT45
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
Answer: You have no tax to pay.
Answer: Loss sustained through the
actual sale of securities is deductible.

Question: IN the case of a club hav-
ing a pool table for use Of its mem
bers only and from which no income
IS derived can It be classed the same
as pool table in e private home? II
small revenue Is derived from it 10
help pay cost of table and electric
light bills, bat still only TO be used By
club members, can it be classed as +
in private home. or must the club
pay tax?
Answer: The regulations governing
special taxes have rot been issued as
yet Last years regulations provided
that poci and billiard tables in q club
room were treated the same as in a
private home, and consequently not
subject TO tax
Question: Avaiiiag myself of the
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04

&GSStlOn- w nat IS the normal IN
come tax and super TAX l am liable
for?
am married. MY wife har no separ-
ate income and have no dependents;
my income amounting 70 $4,000. comes
entirely from dividends upon common
stock IN United States or domestic cor
poratious. such as railways, steel, cop
per. telegraph. etc.
Arc these dividends exempt from
normal taxi Am | allowed tho de
ductlon of 5000 and what is the final
amount | have got to pay
Answer Dividends received from
domestic corporations are exempt
from normal tax. Your tax on the
amount of income reported Is $3.50.
Question:: Wll YOU please let me
know IL am required 20 iile a report
this year. 1918, as ! have been en-
ployed only FIVE monthsl My firm had
to 20 out OF business; salary 81 800.
My wife has property that she re-
ce.ves $l.500 rent from, but has a mort
gage on it on which the interest is
$50. Taxes and water rent, $3l5 Re
pairs werc S409, which makes a total Of
1921, leaving balance of S246, which
with the $500 salary amounts to ST.
1856 Please let me know if | have 10
pay . tax and how much.
Answer: You have no tax to pay.
Question: Does q teacher in the New
York public schools whose salary in
1918 was 81 500 have TO pay an income
tax for that year,
Answer: School teachers salaries
are not taxable income under the 1918
Revenue Law.
Question: I have recently sold
number Of Liberty bonds at a loss Can
l make any reduction on my income
tax for depreciation?
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
DIAMONDS
MISCELLANEOUS

DIAMONDS ANp IEwEIRY BouGRr FOR rAsN.
:, estates appraised purchased. BENNETT. ii5
broatwsy. +'uisiA!fs. "
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04

Corn.-lhe corn market was again
waiting for an announcement from
Washington as to whether the food ad-
ministration will continue its policy
Of fixing minimum price for live
hogs. The undertone Of the market
was firm on light offers, and through
out the greater part OF the day values
were well above the previous close and
final figures showed net gains of 7s TO
1Ac. The visible supply showed d de-
crease Of 749 900 bushels for the week,
showing that even though the demand
IS not active the distribution is rum
ming ahead of the receipts. The trade
believes that the government report on
farm reserves, due on Friday. may
show smaller total than last weeks
private estimates. ard it is quite ap-
parent that there are no excess stocks
of corn in the United States this sea-
son and that during the balance of the
year there will be very much less corn
to draw upon than was the case last
year.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
Satisfied Judgments

TIC hrt nNue II that NJ the dpbirr tho second
lnai of the rrnlltyr srd date whom Judgment was
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04

rent make, No. !. S6rs6'ac. No. ..
50 &c; lower grades. $40 Soc
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
> u S t e n a II c e
Cereals

Wheat While shipments Of wheat
from North America last week were
considered small IN view OF the recent
reports in connection with the probable
volume of the export movement. stocks
are bing drawn upon quite heavily
and the visible supply decreased q
9o7 600 bushels for the week. Reports
that the Shipping Board is making
arrangements for larger amount Of
tonnage were thought to be in line with
recent predictions that there is going
to be very large movement of food
stuffs TO Europe, and the trade believes
that between now and the end of the
season, stocks will be reduced rapidly
1t IS expected that the government
report on farm reserves. due on Friday
Will show that foreign stocks have
been heavily drawn upon. This is, in
a measure, confirmed by recent strength
in the cash markets for wheat in the
Northwest, where during the past few
days, cash wheat premiums have ad-
vanced about seven cents per bushel
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
BUSINESS CARDS
CARPET CLEANING

CAREFUL. CARPET CLEANING CoNPASY -
Cleans ~ compressed air. stean. hand or on
noor sle East Ahtn + COE - BfLANDT. Tsss-
phone 10 Murray Hill
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04

MY WIFE. BLANCHE, n,BErTERs rsrArr.
hHNins ley my bed and board. herse,
30 notice. 'hnt nm nor resporsfSls I'm
any debts contracted by her.
New York. March &, 1919.
Tar@YTY
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
GRAND ATLANTIC
Nw-V ynRE ar,Aww

ATLANTIC CITY, \. j.
Virginia Ave. near Beach Capacity 500 A
strictly modern hotel anc ali sctractions
Private baths running water IN rooms. eie.
vator etc. Notable table. white service
Eariy season rates. $3.50 up daily specia{
weekly Booklet. ". +. SEAW
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-07-25
Foriescuc Happenings.

Mrs. S. VI. Howard and daughter.
Marie, were in st, Joseph, shopping,
Friday.
Mrs. John West was called to st.
Joseph. Friday, on account Of the
death of her father Mr.. Butler, who
died Thursday night.
Miss Lorena Heironymes and Bar
bara Duke, from Mound City, spent
Saturday with Ethel and Luda Stuart
Mrs. Angelo Wake and Mrs. Nc
Alley spent Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. Bert Stuart.
Dave Cotton, from Robinson
Kansas. came Saturday for a few
days visit with his brother, Is. Cotton
and other relatives.
-Chas. Williams was st. Joseph
passenger, Thursday.
Fired Rhetts and Bob Kcck drove
to st. Joseph, in Rhetts' truck, Wed,
nesday, and brought up the new fin
lures for Rhetts' confectionery.
Fred Kceney spent Saturday
night and Sunday at the II. F. Poyn'
ter home.
-Bcrnice Lease, Orlcc Huston ant
Marie Howard spent Saturday night
and Sunday with the Griscr girls.
Mrs. j. A. Duke and two children
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-07-25

Lewis and Julia. and Mrs. Kaiser spent
Saturday with Mrs. Chas. Williams.
The threshing machine is doing
q big business in our ncighborhood
this week.
Miss Dee Cunning was taken to
the Ellsworth hospital, in st. Joseph,
under the care Of DIR. J. l.. Mintor,
last Friday. and underwent an opera
tion for tumor. Saturday morning
She Is gcttin~ along rs well rs could
BE- expected at this writing.
Bert Stuart, George Craig. Ton,
Handles and G. r.. Tlitz went to 81
Joseph. Sunday. TO attend the ball
games, played between st. Joseph and
joplin.
Mrs. Julia Minton visited several
days last week with her niece, Mrs. II
T.. Shepherd.
Mrs. Blunt Brown spent Friday
evening with her mother, Mrs. Ella
Narvcl.
CLINT Muse and daughter. Violet
Of Elwood, Kansas, and Mrs. Ike Muse
and children, Of Sparks, Kansas, spcn,
Saturday night at the W. u. Stuar,
home.
Mrs. Raw Dry. Of New Point, is
visiting ut the l.. VI. Pilkington home
Mrs. Rrssel Eason and son, OF
Napier, spent SATURDAY. night with
her sister, Mrs. Chas. Cotton.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Graham bought
n now Ford ear, one day last week.
Mrs. Bert Stuart and daughters
Luda and Mary Ella, and Lila Brown
spcnt Sunday at the w. II. Stuar,
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Brown and
family and Mrs. Ella Varvcl spent
Sunday with Mrs. Browns parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshal Crews.
Mrs. Updykc and children, Mrs,
Ike Book and Miss Beulah Book, OF
Napier, spent Sunday with Mrs. Geo
Craig.
A basket dinner was given by the
Latter gay Saint people, in the Ar
kansnw ncighborhood, in the George
Cunning "rove. A very large crowd
was there to partakc of the good
things TO eat from the well-filled
baskets.
Ethel Stuart spent Sunday with
Geneva Hines.
Little Louis Max Batson has beer
quite sick, the past week.
MIR. and Mrs. Lloyd Moore spen,
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Dugon Parson.
Mrs. Bclleville, from Atchison
Kansas, visited several days last week
with her daughter, Mrs. J. w. Hill.
Paul Weaver, from Oregon, spent
Sunday at the John Griser home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Smith ant
daughter, Ruth, visited at the 10,
Catron home, Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. C. Poynter, o.
Mendon, visited his brother, II. f
Poynter and family, Sunday.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-07-25
Personal and Otherwise.

Robert Montgomery went to st
Joseph, Tuesday, on business trip
The Maitland Fair will be hel,
August 20, %, % and 20.
DIR. V. II. Grinstead, wife ant
children, who have been here for sew.
eral days, the guests Of Mrs. G's moth
er, Mrs. Ora Hunt. and other relatives
have returned to their home in EsbOn
Kansas. They made the trip in theil
car.
MIR. and Mrs John Warren John
son announce the marriage Of theii
daughter. Lucille, TO Mr.. Ira Ferri,
Peck, on Wednesday, July 16, 1919
Kansas City, Mo. Al home, aitci
September 18th, the Palace Hotel
San Francisco, Calf.
Andrew Tochterman had business
IN ST. Joseph, Monday Of this week
Miss Lydia Smith Is back from
her visit 10 the Yellowstone Park and
other points. She went to Basin
Wyoming, for "A visit with hei
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Stewart
and they in Mr.. SIS car went to tho
Park. On Miss Lydia's return she
stopped and had nice viist with tho
Ed Thurman and George Secman fam.
lilies at Buffalo, Wyo., whom she say
are all well. Earl and Charley Fuhr.
man are still in France.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-07-25

Ten persons were killed and twen-
ty-five injured when a large dirigible
on its test flight caught fire and fell
800 feet, crashing through the glass
roof Of the Illinois Trust and Savings
Bank, in Chicago, ILL.,, Monday eve
ming of this week, July FL.
y. C. Curtis, Dentist, Logan Bldg,
sth and Edmonds Sts.. Joseph, Mo.
An increase Of a cent a pound in
sugar is predicted by retail dealers as
the result Of an increase in jobbers'
prices. Within the last several days
an increase Of 80 cents a hundred was
announced by jobbers, with probably
more 20 come. In the face of these
increases the government has issued
statement saying that the outlook
is for q larger crop this year than the
average for the last six years. There
have also been advances in the price
OF soap, fats and substitutes.
John King, of st. Joseph, is here
with the view Of making arrange
mcnts to locate among us. Hope he
will come.
A reward will be paid for the re-
turn Of an Elgin gold watch that was
lost. LUTHER FOUSE.
Ladies', take the opportunity while
you can and buy the celebrated
ROYAL WORCESTER CORSET, at
an exceptionally low price. MODEL
sol is an exceptional value with the
non.pinching Ole corset clasp. A
clasp that will not break, squeak,
pinch, twist and.always stays flat. by
taking large quantity Of this num-
Der. ! am able to make you low
price Of $500, actually worth 30 cents
more. Keep comfortable by wearing
one of these corsets during Chautau-
qua.
Kenneth Welch. one Of Hollis col
ored soldiers, who has been over in
France, has lately arrived on this side,
and says he will soon be back home
again.
Hogs went to $1,000 on the st. Jo-
scph market, Tuesday Of this week,
July %. the record breaker in the his
tory of the market.
The Missouri river was 3.5 feet
above low water mark, Friday Of last
week, the lowest stage thus far this
year.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-07-25
Birthday Surprise.

Monday, July 2lst, being Mrs. o. A.
Boswclps birthday, her husband
planned little surprise for her. In
the evening the two went for a little
drive and during their absence the
crowd gathered and came to their
home, where they were ushered into
the living room, and then the lights
were turned out. Upon arriving home
Mr.. Boswell led the lady into the
crowd, in a pretended search for the
lamp. The plot was TO well laid and
carried out that Mrs. Boswell never
was the least suspicious--until she
was in the room where the crowd was
gathered--and we certainly think she
was surprised.
At q late hour refreshments were
served and all departed, wishing Mrs.
Boswell many more happy birthdays.
Those present we're: Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Hershncr, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Praiscwatcr. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Praisewater, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Kunkel. Mr.. and Mrs. Strothcr Bos.
well, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Boswell,
MIR. and Mrs. Clyde Kuhn, MIR. and
Mrs. Claude Kuhn, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
kneale. Mrs. Robert, Spencer and
Daniel Boswell; Misses Nellie Kunkcl
and Urctta Boswell, Messrs. Russell,
Everett. Charles Rayburn, Gilbert,
Fay and Roy Boswell and Frank Car
son. All had good time.
ONE WHO WAS THERE.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-07-25

/ 'Als anu s'lNs 10 W. anu
daughter. Mrs. Fred Hurst and fam
| ily. drove to Clarinda, Iowa. Saturday
and came home Sunday. They drove
up in Fred's car. They went TO visit
Mrs. Hoffman'S parents, who are in
poor health.
Mrs. c. c. Mcknight and two
sons, of Anadarko, Okla, are here on
n two weeks visit with her brother,
Albert Kunkcl and family, and other
relatives and friends.
john Mariner and wife. of near
CurZon, are the proud parents Of
a daughter, born Saturday, July 10.
DR.. j. +. Thatcher was in attendance,
and he reports all concerned doing
nicely.
--Gcorge Elder returned last Sat
urday from Camp Taylor, Ky, where
he was honorably discharged from the
army service. lie was a member of
the 18th Veterinary Hospital corps,
and was in France for about ten
months, later going into Germany af-
ter the armisticc. his unit being as
signed 10 the army Of occupation. Az
ter few days visit with his brother.
Fred, near CuIZon, he will go TO Ok
ahomn for visit with relatives. ?
Miss Martha Pctrce, who il pras-
ticing Ostcophaty at Paris, Ky, spent
the past week visiting her brother
Frank and family, her mother, and
other relatives In this section.
The many friends will learn with
deep sorrow of the death of Miss
Coda, daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Il.
s. Mickey, formerly Of Mound City,
where Mr. NJ was editor and proprc-
tor of the Jcffcrsonian, which occurred
at the home Of her parents in Ottawa,
Kansas, recently. Mrs. Geo. Strobel
a sister, of Liberty township, attended
the funeral. Il
Miss Eleanor Kunkel. the pleasing
clerk in the county clerks office, wRs
a ST. Joseph visitor last Thursday.
The bed quilt was comfortable on
the nights Of July l6 and II.
december %, 1883, corn sold ut
% cents, and hogs at cents.
Ed Carroll, assisted by Howard
Allen, are putting new coat OF paint
ON the stand pipe.
| Elmer Order, who has been laid
up because he put the tines Of pitch
fork in his leg while pitching hay, is
now around with the aid of cane, hav-
ing laid his crutch aside.
Andy Burrier and wife, who re-
Gently left for tour Of the Yellow
stone park, had their visit cut shor,
bv the sudden illness of Mrs. Burrier,
the altitude proving too high. She
had TO be taken to u hospital at Liv-
inston, Montana, for few days. She
is now home and is improving.
Arthur Hibbard and son, George,