davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-02-14

I know who sent IL; do yoi really
want NJ 70 tel your
Yes. bur I don't see how you know
unless yuu senr il yourself
~ eOCrse know. Didn't / see
that Gentleman Who lives next door
cpule through the hedge. 20 round the
anUss with something. then 20 quietly
back % - house-~
Fer $y-e the the widow was In
ehnatt ~ L-scelieye BIEy's version u
-ae vatlnuZe- then she acknowledged
- herse. lhar she had ranciei that
he bach'sior was quite often Observ-
~ he- and almost seemed at times
Inclined 10 speak Her mirror could
rar bar tel her that she Vas still a
r-ry misunderstanding woman. though
Sc vuCif have 70 0~u up q thirty
rEn years 90 her next birthday.
~ these thoughts ran though her
ntlc she said
well Billy II 7 had valentine I
mlzhr BE- tempted % return the cum
pumerr-
Thu rhe Wl-- Biy thought hist
good Id-a Il b. shsDuIt send SIR Hal
Fai-lrine from his mother then he
wguli feel still -sfer about his daS
Th- neEr dav inst a. Bdly saw the
hae h-ior approaching his home b.
cr9np~i rh- vaI-urine ar rhs front door
ar ran mr1iuE sure thar Nr Hall
s.uIII recognize him
In a T-w Tavrz ~ H-W ssEs.f on
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-02-14

-'Es - 1a-s-4-i. -.-r-eF hangs my
s1irE -lr Ely Eas ~-l1 ca Possess g.
5r-
--7 haze Ez-zr's arrsru0.sc ea--a-
s--ur AS =Eru-thll.- az -1t- kl-.---
--gr Elb-n Eas apsne,t - Ely. lle
- ID -ae Ia l-Ar SAT- -
.r-wu az ha11n-E - r-uur raEz e.
q H. a. ID -1= ulnsz hugb1rtns -
T. a. -AsE-s- saEl1- - -LAe Es
- 81 E-h sce kaVL c. Gs-sh-.
s.s.n-. --= LIE 31g Al IS z-ns a.
IA 60 "a zEC1s-- VIZ E1s -rsra---s
EICE--
Er.z- So rs tsar Er-lz cog
Cn- El-asz - ne kssP - EgG kuE's
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-02-14

Ifrste- ee-.i-r accn. 17i.-s ~
Total b .l-nc, AID Gu ialMn xar-,n..
Dec 81 - =,
1esh y 'i'psii'rr c 81 t.p .
PErsR T.. JosLT. iTuse He'll.
- l4-lak.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-02-14

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c-op Report .r l,3E-ss A. ~
20 4 u - 3oEn q re . RE
'oo cecx z$e Ire Essr ]. .Fsr o.
crop and ave s-ocE 90 4 .ss Ecc
-3cn moe T-sn cerz- L.--r
Is 8 tiEss- s-a- = = z t.11 las
cine Ei0- : 80 -Esf n srzfv-
NJ O. - <0er tz-1cs NO
ms cs3z11 70 , great sxrs-E
CT A-sr5s. il- 40. Tie c,ggS
are c1n-r2 t8cx 70 tT c. --s
fsrn az "a H. fzs 0rg. We 49,
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csn Tel Be = Gae % olCs Ere
II Emp LssE * r.
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tbs ETn.e- srs t.e-z2s- y S,-k
Is OF Z r.c-ax rss ''1-l o3-z-
-sru-e a. -. Co. a s1-ss--
iC.s O. g-uIz,s q Sc - c-z
ard tilsrE lEi5 = 49, ~
Il hEs 70: t.>ns aErc Er-s- x
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~sS oEl1 - n---=T r-<z--. I'll
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= 1sn y ce-=-
- far Ia "a - - ~
ssriO-S "a ~ -.s- 80 zE@
seai SKI l1-r= zzy X -
os.or= sp-.1z 49, - tlr r1c.--
=
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-02-14

II 1C---i1IF gu-s 80 ma. az 2
~F1E EsE 60 1E srA= rrssn--
e 1rusEz e -sak1-sz roe -ccn-
- 49, 1ar gsu=@1- ia -ur AS
7...l-. s1-1E.E E--.s c-sa---'.. ~ ~.
a. So trIEz er.s NJ n zisa.t a.
sl'lE n H. E-EEr.r ne Esra-z
r-E1- 49, --az r.a r,c. ss@,1zr Az
r1'-s2 rAr- Z ~HL- ESrGFz y blgks.
- M 14F IL rs5EEG r-u1nis=
-sz- So -. - 81 - q -ss.
-1-zF-1r - e. III GCs u rne air
So - - <lET III I-------zt-.fF rnei
3lC 1n1 III IL -1ZzE 80 sVsrTi
srs..----E W. -nS~< a. - - a. II;
ra7- -1llt x-8IN- a.. a ssrrs-sssGn..-
~ -l-s fcrau1 -az-s. r,,s rIuV-
~ arr ~ srna tarheldr. ~
El- 81 1E 4. n hls -1sc- flr a
-sE ElEs - A. I--I-E q g-tpC-- Ths
hiE-Zr 81 10 ar sgsu &c 90 -
1.--v=s- III ar- E-s -a.s mrlrh q A r.n-
-i-un1 O. trul- n @ -1r Ebtsv
= $780, - -lhr O. u Wy -lal1
Az-rl1-r- E1sl- - -1lu-1- ~ as d,s,.-
E 1@1 ,--l La To hahf- q c,lzfl.g
c'lIn--r-tslF "a -l-a- l-aariE- tu- a-r4r
- 80 came ----- EHs -if ui.r- -t-eD.
err I 1- seven -1a lnu- Wa-n
Eah WIS tr -- 10 -iar r-fl --,-1tsnrll-
lF CO tu-E declared l.- xuuli.-lr
SIG Pa --ul aa-s1- rsr - xuu 4
J.. sE-~ -1 ..--- el---l-s away. rh,-
-ns- 80 -l- f-l-- ar 1i.rsz-r- Rsb.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-02-14

t.4e 3 rary ~ gn,'sf - nivngine y
a .l-rr~~- ant While tn M year 1919
- ter -eF eonrenf themselves with
senrarr postcard gre-tings or Iaes-
rnrer cuueoefiors decorated Nth
-'nn-lq eioih,..i eapii-. srled xfth
Bows a1,s arrows. for time iuImer-ot.al
The mttiie u February ha- he-n III
Care oc a similar annual festival. a
r~ra cuuEaete,9 with ne fea~rs OF Jlrno
s-hrm--a and Pan. the cOmfn. OF
-rrinz and rhe time u he yea< In
~a-rh ne birds ard E1sn are supposed
CD choose mates
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-02-14

GRANTED
Joe Gsirues Yer ct 81 7.nons,rstson Rel
jA.o, OH, n: s ,,,s.;. r.
Fs.suI ssss. Depoty
Feb Z. lqls-i VII
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-02-14

uus cay y tore tha dress q n lady
Who vas passing she complained 10
tn ctrF aHrhnrfries and a notice was
served that BID shouhi ~ sent where
d. would tear ~ more dresses. The
or'ier VA complied With. and now.
Vel 1fsT-ro meurlan 81 Valentines
Gay 60 BlLiy - Ike shaking a red flag
before . mad bull
However. % BiIly's next birthday
-, sTepf-rh~r Won Ms heart By giving
an r-lhllotsd afredaIe-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-02-14

"Good noriingl Have
you zen The COURIER
Evsns'ills's BEST paper :"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-02-14
Corn ST

C0fl J
ECorn 5
more thar 49,
grosn e.c- III ~
figures o. ua - 49,
porter sn0
WHEAT is IT, -
in this stat - ~
beinr sow lsst .---
Tame hay IS Ilil Z s-i-h z-2i9
o0O acres.
Oats is a clos -curth SKI
Z, Q25,Qc0 seres 4. 1915.
These ale tie Tour most IL
portrait fel0 7o9s n IDSssnz.
the Other 8 70 low.nz in the CTa 7
named with nelr 1918 scSraEe-
Rye, 4lO. 90: Clover iced e. e1A.
White Potatoes n. 600. Md Bay
g., 600: Barley 5000. B3ck~hszt
q. 900: Tohscco 1850: Sorghum
for siruT 1000; Spring Wheat
1000. .. Potatoes. 1900.
Unions. %. l&ODase, A.c1L
Corn Fin 4t-hols 20
Corn :. cois Co
more thx= 30 1sir.x
grown e1-c. 49, sR--.
figures Of the S- =
porter for Irdia IA s4s..1
Wheat 10 second a. Ia.~ =.
In this county with zR.l0s scr
so~n last is.l.
Tame nay ia thirs Nth 2 501
acres.
Oats isa c'1-s -g1rth With
ii. 100 acres
Ryeis fiji. 6J00 zsres tang
grown in IA. Comfy.
The ADORE hgurss zTs eerEI,
interesting 10 nCte BIT hos II
the acreage CO these sr0pz gosns
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-02-14
School Notes

Statistics report 5,slLs have
beer eent D ss.l roE- mp c13ir
nan. Each teacher L = one
rcorf .caoo d. ding : asked 70
fllsaDe accurately an p-ono.-
~ >i taei 70 wzrt Az . TIE
county s17arint= cs1t 49, AL
repor. 70 me Sac
s,wtsz hsrs lsss III 2 g
their Exty-c ; exam 1arO- e
ports. Pie0xe @ - g. 0lc= IS
these are mast t-4F. slc Lns rs
cords must be COMP rte1
MsTy tesshers are finding ne
Bulletin issue1 u The -tlte e
psrtnrnt CT Pav-ics. k5l Ellr
and Recreec o Work 81 sGceicni
book zh..1 j. 10 ina - D. he'll
ful in uAas Nsss Food SAVING
and Food S .sr.nx IS An0ther 1ss
I'll book.s. ri "a a. bellg =
cat Oh the L. 5. Food AimiEis
Y. ton. is IL 10 Used Z a q
vsntsse il tie Dolss lc SIZE
WORK.
Pup i xho nave bss- l-al
OF Yo.re ? OPP Z -
Gree bo,zs "a. rte -
wears VII ? -lye = a. -r-
ee,Dp,o.1z --cl --Szs
tne.g rzAla..g .4c q 49,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-30
REMAINS OF JAS. II. JONES
TO BE SHIPPED O NEW YORK

Instructions were received by Mr.,
WILDER Snyder from Col. Newbold
Morris, nephew of the late aJmes Fl
Jones, to have the latter gentleman's
remains shipped to New York City,
and in compliance with this request
the Gentry Undertaking Company
have made the necessary prepara-
tons and the body will be shipped
on Train so tonight.
In recognition of the dead man
request no public funeral was held,
but the burial service of the Episco-
pal church was read over the re-
mains, at the home, by Mr.. A. J..
Holworthy, this forenoon, about flf-
teen persons being present.
There are no further developments
tending to throw any light on Mr..
Jones' past history or his motive for
taking his life. The news Of his
death has been universally received
with genuine sorrow, many who did
not know him personally profoundly
regretting the occurrence because Of
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-30
CHANGE IN ROUTE
OF DISTRICT BOND
ROAD RAISES PROTEST

There is considerable discussion
among the people north Of the city
relative to a proposed change in the
route Of the road leading from this
city to Socrum.
A jog is made in the survey of the
road between Foxtown and Provi-
dence, abandoning the section line
and the old road, the new road run
ming some distance east of Provi-
dence school house instead of slightly
west, as was planned.
1t is claimed the road as changed
will not serve the public as well, and
that it will cost several thousands Of
dollars more to build.
Mr.. S. L. Bryant who is active in
opposition to the. change, was In
town today, and reports that the peo-
pie of his section will fight the mat
ter strongly. Inasmuch as the peo-
pie of Lakeland are taxed to build
this road, which is one of those for
which district bonds were recently
voted, they are very much interested
in its being built in the most direct
and practical way, and that unneces-
sary expense be not incurred for the
benefit of any individuals who may
wish to divert the road for personal
interest.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-30
LAKELAND LAUNDRY
HAS MADE EXTENSIVE
ADDITIONS TO PLANT

A representative of the Evening
Telegram strolled by the Lakeland
Steam Laundry today, and, being at
tracted by the hum of machinery and
the evidences Of brisk business, stop
ped in for moment to look over this
thriving industry, one Of the most
important in the city. The institution
has been torn up for nearly month
on account of installing new machin-
cry and things are just getting
Strengthened out, although there are
some machines yet to come and to be
installed. During all the time of the
thorough rehabilitation and addition
to the plant, the public suffered no
Inconvenience, Mr. Weaver having
arranged to care for all work with
customary promptness.
The new machinery installed Is the
last word in laundry equipment, and
there is no plant in Florida outside OF
Jacksonville or Tampa that is as
modern and complete. The additions
alone just put in by Mr.. Weaver rep
resent a cost Of about $4,000.
About forty people are employed by
the concern, which makes it an in
stitution of no inconsiderable advan-
tage to the city, disbursing a very
respectable pay roll. It has been
built up from very small beginnings
to its present proportions ana It
stands as a monument to the indus
try, energy and business ability Of
R. w. Weaver. He has good reason
to be proud of 1t, and his friends re-
joice in his success, while all recog-
nize the concern as an advantage and
credit to the city.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs J. P. Getzen re-
turned yesterday afternoon from a
two months visit with Mrs. Getzen's
parents in Dyersburg, Tenn, also Wis
ting relatives in Columbus, Ga, and
Fort White, Fla. They made the trip
in their car, and report much rain
and bad roads along the way, but haG
good luck with the machine as they
never got stuck and had only ono
puncture. They are now getting Set
tied in their handsome new home ov-
erlooking Lake Morton.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.. Holworthy and
little son and Mr.. and Mrs j. For.
rest Caldwell of Barlow, will leave
early tomorrow morning in Mr.. Cald-
wells car for st. Augustine, where
Mr.. Holworthy and Mr.. Caldwell go
to confer with the st. Augustine Rec
ord relative to the Polk county and
Lakeland booklets, which are to be
printed from that office. They will
return Sunday night.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-30

The lobby of the Casino has been
attractively decorated with moss and
palmettoes in celebration of Hallow-
cen, and the decorations also make
a good setting for the Romance of
Tarzan,' the big production this pop
ular playhouse is presenting today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-30

tomorrow is the last day the Eve
hlng Telegram can be secured at the
present subscription rate. Subscrip
TONS at the IS rate will be received.
however, up to Saturday, for as far
ahead as the subscriber may desire
to pay.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-30

The body. of Cleo Hughes, the
young man drowned Tuesday in 4
phosphate pit at Christina was ship
ped this morning on train AZ to Ash
ford, Alabama, via Waycross. Ad-
vices from relatives instructed this
disposition Of the remains and the
Success Furniture Co.'s undertaking
department prepared the body for
shipment.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-30
Lakeland, Fla.

An examination for fireman. aborer
in connection with the Lakeland post
Office will be held in this city on Nov.
"a. The salary Is $3.50 per annum.
No mental examination is required.
Full particulars may be Secured by
any interested from the local secre-
tary of the Civil Service Commission
at the Lakeland postoffice.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-30
Without finding our pot Of gold.

without nnulng our pot OF g0lu.
Yet life has much that is real,
That possesses value untold,
And we may become rich, beyond
measure,
Without finding the coveted gold.
But the wealth o. the world Is CO
nothing
With all the JOY IL has given,
II we fail in securing possession
OF the wealth and glories OF
heaven.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-30

Dr.. G. G. Wilson remembered the
Evening Telegram with a generous
sample Of fine pecans from his grove
in North Florida. They are the larg-
est and finest we have ever seen, AMI
DR.. Wilson is receiving dollar a
pound for them.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-30

W. F. Park, Of Lakeland, is in the
city, the guest Of his sisters, Mrs. J.
O. Lloyd and Miss Betty Park. Mr..
Park has just received his discharge
from the navy serving sixteen months
with the hospital corps at Key West.
Gainesville Sun.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-30
THE POT OF GOLD

(By r. A. Ward.)
In the days Of our early childhood,
The old story was often told
That at the foot of the summers
rainbow,
There was buried pot of gold.
We have watched the "bow OF prom
ise,'
With its colors so fair to behold,
But its "foot" we never discovered.
Nor Its glittering "pot Of gold.'
We have watched the deserts mirage
It's wonderful pictures unfold,
That often were scarcely more real
Than the rainbow's coveted gold.
The mirage presents bright vision
OF the lakes and forests so fair,
That have lured many into danger,
For its pictures soon vanished in
air.
And so, life has many objects,
With value that only appears,
And though we eagerly seek to grasp
them,
They lead to disappointment and
tears.
Here we have the cause of our fail
ures,
When the truth is finally told,
We have been chasing gaudy rain
bows,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-30

MRS j. E. Hasson has returned
10 Lakeland, bringing her grandson,
Alfred Barber, with her. She will
make her home while in Lakeland
with her daughter and son-in-law. Mr.
and Mrs. G. ]. Hargis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-30
BOY SCOUTS

All Scouts will meet at their re-
spective meeting places tomorrow ev-
ening at $50 p. m. sharp.
Have you asked your "daddies" to
join the bunch?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-30
Lakeland LacOnic.s

Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Mcdowell are
the proud parents of lovely little
daughter, born yesterday afternoon.
As result, Grandpa G. White is
stepping high today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-30

Mr' and Mrs. j. R. Dunn, of Win
Ter Haven, are the proud parents OF
an ll-pound son, born last night at
the Morrell Hospital.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-30

FOR SALE-At bargain: One one
ton White truck. Apply to Carter
Wright Auto Shop, corner Mass.
and Pine. Phone 200. 1856
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-30
MILES FOR SALE

A car of choice Illinois mules, ages
from to 6, weighing from 1000 to
200. Lake Mirror Stable, Clifton &
Williams. 1854
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-30

his general reputation as a good,
kindly, generous man.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-30

!. H. Q. Hull of Plant City is in the
CITY today prospecting for a business
Location. Clearwater Sun.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-30

WANTED-Boy with wheel at Lake
land Steam Laundry. 1857
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-30
I y y q II 4 y Il q u y Il u u Il
IN SOCIETY
! Il u u II u Y y Y u Y y y u y
Eastern Stars to Auction
OF Baby Tomorrow Evening

Tomorrow evening beginning at
o'clock the ladies Of the Eastern
Star will give a chicken pillau supper
in the Park. Besides a fine supper, a
special feature will be the auction
ing off of plump baby, and those
who want baby should be on hand,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-30
SMILING

When you're feeling kind Of blue,
Try smiling.
When the world goes back on you,
Try smiling.
When you know you do things right,
But never seem to win the fight,
Sure, it's hard, but then you might
Try smiling.
Doesn't change the things of course,
Just smiling.
But 1t cannot make them worse,
Just smiling.
And it sort of helps the case
Brightens up gloomy place,
Then 1t sort O rests your face,
Just smiling.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-01-31

John France, Jr., was business
visitor In Kansas City, several days,
the first of this week,
C. l.. Richardson returned home
Saturday morning from Columbia
Mo-. where he attended the Farmers
meeting. lie also visited with his
brother. Herbert, who Is attending
the Vim. Jewell College at Liberty
Mo.
Mrs. Midway Hoover returned
home. Sunday from IA visit with her
sister. Wilbur Buntz and wife, and
reports that the stork has been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Buntz and left u
little 9is daughter, Saturday morning
Jan. %. They have named the. baby
Mary Elizabeth. after both Of lis
grandmothcrs.
Mrs. Hannah Hit was visiting
Monday in Oregon with Mrs. Char
lotte Curtis, and seeing to her busi-
ness matters in Oregon.
Thomas Lease came home, Satur'
day night, from Camp Funston, on an
honorable discharge. and is spending
"a few days with his parents, Austin
Lease and wife.
Mrs. II. G. Bergman, OF st. Jo-
sept. came up Friday and spent few
days with Mrs. Anna Elmer and
daughter, Miss Grace.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-01-31

ing with his mother, Mrs. Teresa
Reed.
Mrs. $. T. IIuiatt and family
spent the day. Wednesday of last
week will. her daughter, s. +. Allen
and family. Mr.. Allen is recovering
from hard siege Of sickness.
--Chas. Bruntmcycr was transact.
ing business in Oregon, Wednesday Of
last week.
Anon Rumble, a brother of FL
bert Rumble Of Craig. who formerly
bought apples in this section. was n
business visitor in our city, Thursday.
Sam Randall and family. Terry
Ross and family and Miss Nora Baker
spent the day. Sunday, Jan. 10, at the
John Gould home.
Mrs. V. II. Brock went up to
Mound City, Tuesday evening Of last
week and visited with her parents,
Rev. j. n. Cole and wife.
A. A. Jeffrey made a business
trip to Fortcscue, Tuesday Of last
week.
Lee Cotton was business visitor
in Forbes, Saturday.
Mrs. q. n. Waddle returned home,
Saturday evening, after visiting "a few
days with her son, Sam Waddle and
family. at Nodaway.
--IIrucc Bullock, of Monarch dis
trict. spent Saturday night and Sum-
day with his folks, DR.. +. +. Bull
lock and family.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-01-31

the Harry Frazier home in the Cham
beers district, where Mrs. Wallace has
been taking care Of the sick, who have
been having a siege Of the Influenza.
Mrs. Il. v. Evcrds was visiting u
/ few days the latter part OF last week
with Mrs. Frank Graham In Oregon.
Mrs. W. T.. Richardson went to
Rock Port last Wednesday, where she
attended the Baptist Quarterly Meet
ing, which was held there, returning
home Thursday.
"A. J. LYONS and daughters, Ger
trudc and Hazel, Mrs. Il. V. Everds
and Miss Gladys Owen took dinner at
the A. J. Cotton home Wednesday Of
last week.
The Red Cross me. Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons
Of last week, with Mrs. Mollic Gal
braith and shipped the garments be-
ing made.
The Charity Workers of our
City" met with Mrs. Mollie Galbraith
Monday afternoon, and with Mrs. j.
w. Fitzmaurice Tuesday afternoon.
They are sewing for the orphan chill
drcn OF our city.
The o. +. +. crowd. who have
been spending week the last two
seasons at Big Lake, chaperoncd by
Mrs. EversOn, were entertained ut the
IL. l.. EversOn home Saturday, Jan.
25. Games, music and conversation
were enjoyed. Light refreshments
were served. Those present were:
Misses Maudc Stallard, Bernice Bull
lock, Genevieve Birmingham, Mary
and Elna Alkire, Catherine Dawson
and Annie Anderson. The boys were
Messrs. Otto Staliard, John Blrming-
ham, Jr., Teddy and Bruce Bullock
and Francis Dawson. They all re.
ported an enjoyable time was spent.
The Union Choir meets Thursday
night and practice at the Mrs. Moliie
Galbraith rome.
Judge g. W. Gotten, of Forbes,
came uL Sunday morning and spent
the. day with his son, A. W. Gotten
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. John Magoon, Of
Benton district spent Monday after
noon with Mrs. G. X. Norris.
MIR. Dan Casey and wife, Of John
son, Neb., came in Monday evening,
and are making visit with her
brother, John holland and family, in
Exodus district.
The following shipped stock to
the st. Joseph market, Monday after
noon: Joe Mitchell, car of cattle;
Dwight Meyer, car of cattle, and
George Allabac and Ralph. Meyer u
car OF hogs.
Mrs. Delbert Miller is spending
several days this week, with her folks,
Nick Stone and family.
Mrs. Mary Thornhill and son,
, Earnest, spent the day, Wednesday OF
last week, with Chris Clifford and
family.
WIN. McDearmont was business
visitor In Mound City, Monday.
Major Clark and family spent the
day, Sunday at the Yves Stroud home.
Mrs. L. J. Scott spent Tuesday
with her daughter, H. G. Carson and
family, st Napier.
-Hssney Stalcnp spent the day,
Monday, in Forbes.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-01-31
EZRA MARTIN
COL p M BABB Auedoneer JAMES A. LEASE, Clul


Mrs. P. M. Babb, of Oregon, Wis.
tied Monday with her folks, W. j.
Glass and family.
Miss Edith Boyd, Of st. Joseph,
came up and spent the day, Sunday,
with her mother, Mrs. Jennie Boyd.
Mrs. Jennie Boyd received card,
from her daughter, Mrs. 7. ID. Drake,
formerly Miss Marguerite Boyd, ut
Sour Lake, Texas, saying that their
little son, Corwin, was having q hard
time. with the "Flu." Their many
friends here hope for Corwin's early
recovery.
Paul Speer, who has been attend
ing the military school ut Columbia,
week visiting with his grandmother,
Mrs. Ida Speer: He left the latter
part Of last week for Langdon, NO.,
where he is visiting with relatives.
Francis Dillon, raised by Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Corby, Of Benton district,
came in the first of this week from
France, on an honorable discharge.
Miss Edna Alkirs was, q st. 10
seph visitor, Monday.
--Warrie Walker left Monday for
White Lake, South Dakota, on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lovelady took
dinner and spent the day, Sunday,
with Peter Sipes and family.
& --Mr. w. s. Clifford, Of St. Joseph,
came up Sunday and visited with his
son. Chris, and family, returning
homo, Monday. -
:. Chris Gifford ID the owner Of 4
new 1919 model Ford car, which he
purchased from Bragg, Of Or
egon. ~.s