davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-17
MAKE
MILKPRICE DROP,
RETAIL PRICE UP
NOn-AssOciatiOn VI e m b ers
Lower Cost of Commodity
TO Wholesalers Here.

Reduction in the price Of milk
sold 10y some farmers throughout
the country 10 the city wholesalers
has made no reduction in the retail
price OF milk in South Bend. accord
ing TO information obtained Tues
day from retail and wholesale milk
dealers here
Some Of tho farmers throughout
the county are selling their milk
90 the city wholesalers at p cents
gallon, reduction Of eight
cents a gallon. The retail price OF
milk I'm the city is Il cents a quart
or 90 cents a gallon.
Wholesale Prices.
Wholesale milk dealers here say
that they are paying 50 cents a
gallon for milk sold them by mem
bers of the Farmers Dairy associa-
ton. and that they are selling it TO
South Bend retail dealers for 40
cents a gallon, a drop Of four cents
gallon since March l. The retail
price of milk here remains at II
cents a quart.
When asked regarding the drop
in price OF milk by some farmers
from 30 cents 20 % cents q gallon,
Wholesalers here said Tuesday that
only those farmers who are not
members Of the association are sell
ling il at the reduced price. The
Wholesalers say that the 80 cents a
gallon price is the one agreed upon
between the mem hers of the assoCi-
alton and the wholesale dealers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-17
REPORT OF BOYS WORK
IS FEATURE OF MEET

Reports OF the boys life work
conference held at the Y. ". G. A.
college I'm Chicago Friday and Sat
urday Of last week featured the
meeting OF the Trio club Monday
night. Keith Masters told Of the
Y NJ G.. A college itself Allen
Thurn spoke Of the value of per
sonaI interviews with business and
professional men there. and Victor
II. Kupferer. boys work secretary.
gave an outline Of the conference
lie emphasized especially an address
10y Z. r. DenisOn, personnel secre-
tary OF the Y. NJ c. A. for the CEN
trail west. on Guiding Principles and
the Choice Of a Life Work" knowles
b. HOlloweu, president OF the club.
outlined an address on Work i'm
China" which had been delivered by
"A Chinese student of the association
college.
a talk on Clubs and Fraternities"
was delivered by Rev X. II. Carl
son. March p was announced as the
date for the reception TO the high
school basketball team. A special
program is being arranged for then
Thirty members were present at the
meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-17
SEEKS INJUNCTION
AGAINST SHERIFF DUCK

Sheriff Duck and Baer Bros. were
made defendants I'm a suit filed i'm
circuit court Tuesday by William
Colmer I'm which he asks an injunc-
ton against an execution secured by
Baer Bros. and now I'm the hands Of
Sheriff Duck.
COllmer stated a judgment Of
S1S3.61 was secured by Baer Bros.
i'm the court Of Justice Strickland
oct. 25, 1919. and that an execu-
ton was secured from the clerk Of
the circuit court and placed I'm the
hands OF Sheriff Dusk.
The claim Of Coilmcr is that Jus
tice Strickland had no Jurisdiction
over him and that he never received
notice or summons I'm the suit He
also states the Judgment has been
Improperly entered In the clerks
ONCE
Temporary injunction against
Sheriff Duck securing his property
and selling 10 20 satisfy the iudg-
ment and a permanent injunction
after the hearing Of the case is
asked by Collmer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-17
BISHOP WHITE IN
SERMON AT SPECIAL
ST JAMES SERVICE
Rev. Robert j. Long Is In
stalled as Pastor Of
Local Parish.

That no man can work and ac-
complish great things alone but
that ne must. rather. have The co.
operation Of those with whom he IS
associated II the greatest good is TO
derive from his labors, was the bur
den Of the thought presented blythe
Rt Rev. John Hazen White. u. D.
40 the impressive services Tuesday
morning attending the institution OF
Rev. Robert :. Long as new rector
OF ST. James Episcopal church
Rev. Lewis G.. Rogers q Misha-
waka acted as master OF ceremonies.
and Rev. Long who was the Celc-
brant at communion following his
institution. was assisted by Row.
John +. Plummer, rector of St An
drew's church. Kokomo. as deacon.
and Rev Duncan Weeks rector of
81. James church. Goshen. as sub
deacon. Rev. Leon T.. Morris. rec
tor OF st. Adams church Indiana
Harbor, acted as chaplain Co the
bishop. Morning prayer preceding
the office OF institution was in charge
Of Rev Hugh McWhorter, rector Of
~. Andrews church. DOwner's
Grove, Ill. and Rev. @. S. A Moore,
rector OF St Paul's church, Coldwa-
ter. Among the visiting prelates was
Rev. r. Everett Carr of Kankakee.
Ill. former vicar at St James
church.
Feature Of Services.
A feature OF the institution serv-
ice was the presentation 10 Rev.
Long Of the keys OF the church by
Thomas A. Brandon. "A senior war
den representing the vestry and
the books OF the church by BishoL
White who In his charge TO the
new rector called attention 70 the
threshold OF a new era for the
church II Il Is 10 grow i'm pace with
the city.
A special musical program was
rendered during the services.
A luncheon was held at the Y
W. G. A. at 1880 O'Clock compI-
menting Rev. Long and the visiting
CleTgy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-17
FILES POSSESSION
SUIT IN JUSTICE COURT

August II. Templer filed suit for
1 ossession against Ralph Rogers in
Justice Al HOsinski's court Tuesday
for possession of the house at zoo
Indiana av., and 500 damages.
Templer stated Rogers had been
tenant from year to year with
monthly rental of -$2S. He stated
Rogers failed 10 pay the February
instaIlment and refused 20 give pos
session after a 10 day notice.
r. NJ Caldwell asks S24 damages
and possession of the house at 5l6
St Vincent ST. i'm suit filed against
Ed Higgins.
Charles G. Kelver filed suit Of re-
pleyin against Daniel Haviland i'm
which he asks for the possession Of
one farm wagon and box, "a bushels
of rye and $50 damages. He stated
the various articles were valued at
$62
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-17
METHODIST CHOIR TO
GIVE SPECIAL PROGRAM

Another Leuten musical treat viii
be given by the First Methodist
church choir on Palm sunday after
noon az o'clock. The program
viii be IN the nature OF "a cautata
and viii be a rendition OF Dudley
Bucks composition entitled "Thc
Story Of the Cross" which is a
story OF the scriptures presenting
the incidents just pEeceding and inn
nlediately following the crucifiNior.
Solo parts viii be taken by Or. j..
n Hager, c. j. Jordon Miss Mar
iorie Fields. Miss Grace Bernhard.
Fred Hager and Roy Young The
vested choir viii be assisted hy two
choruses and the womLn's quartet
Fred c.. Haas orEauis- and choir
director will have charge Of the
program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-17
BIRDS OF A FEATHER
FLOCK TOGETHER IN
ONE LITTLE ROOST

Rooms 334. $50. and 33S Of the
Farmers Trust building hold the
record as a shelter for office
holders and office seekers.
First, Thomas vs.. Slick is
South Bend city attorney. and he
occupies these offices.
Second. John A. Swygart is
South Bends city controller. and
ne also occupies Office space
along with City Atty. Slick.
Third. Glen Slick, son OF City
Atty. Slick, is an assistant to City
Controller Swygart.
Fourth. Floyd .. JelisOn is
candidate for the republican
nomination for prosecuting at
torney. and he, too. has an office
along with City Atty. Slick. City
Controller Swygart and Homer
Taggart. who was a member of
the exemption board during the
war
Fifth. W. a. Slick. a brother
Of City Atty. Slick. occupies office
space in the same rooms as his
brother. and ne is candidate
for the republican nomination
for county treasurer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-17
EARLY ADVERTISING
COPY Is MOST ES-
SENTIAL NOW

As q result Of the shortage ~
news print paper. The News
Times is daily compelled 20 leave
out "a great deal Of advertising
display copy. The rule has been
in this Office that the last copy TO
reach the office each day is the
first 10 be left out. This is the
only fair way we feel. % bridge
the present emergency.
Advertisers can plainly see
how essential it is TO get their
advertising copy into this office.
earlier than ever before. Co
operation with The News Times
in getting the copy i'm. just as
early as possible will be very
much appreciated by this man
aEement in meeting the diff
culties facing every newspaper
publisher az this time
SOUTH BEND NEWS TIMES.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-17
MAYOR CARSON TO
SET ASIDE DAY
Chief Executive Will Ask
South Bend Citizens to Join
in AmeriCanization.

Observance of Americanization
day. May /. will be asked of all
South Bend citizens by Mayor Car
son, il was announced Tuesday.
The mayor plans TO issue a proc
Iamation calling upon South Bend
citizens 10 Join with the rest Of the
nation in observing this day.
Gov. James p. Goodrich of In
diana is expected 10 issue a proc
lamation soon. calling NJ ON the c!u-
zens of Indiana to join in the OBJ
servancc of the occasion.
The proclamation 70 be issued by
the mayor viii probably follow the
one TO be sent out by Gov. Goodrich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-17
Flaming, Itching
Skin Diseases

tirely upon the condition of
your blood. Hence when you
are afflicted with what is com
monty called a skin disease,
you may be sure that the real
trouble is with your blood. and
must be treated through the
blood. if you expect real ration
al relief.
=
:. :. :. is the most satisfac- ,
tory remedy for diseases of =
the skin because Il i the most q
thorough blood remedy ever =
discovered. IL searches out s.
and removes all impurities -
from the blood. g
/.
Mr.. Joe Katorkin. a lead
ing furniture dealer of San
Antonio. Texas, writes. After
six weeks of continued use of
S. s. S. and bathing the af-
fected parts as directed by you,
| wish to advise that | am
wholly relieved of the miser-
able disease which has aflict-
ed me for more than twelve
years. can highly recon
mend S. S. S. to anyone, and |
wish to thank you for the per
sonal advice given me in my
case. which was positively
beneficial"
If you are afflicted with &c
zema, letter, erysiPelas, ring
worms. pimples. acne, scaly
eruptions, boils, irritations of
the skin, or other similar dis
orders, you need not expect
any real relief from local appli-
cations. and the sooner you dis
card their use. the sooner you
will be on the road to discovery.
provided you will rely upon the
use Of S. S. S.
This fine old blood remedy
goes direct to the seat Of the
trouble. and by cleansing the
blood of all impurities and dis
ease germs, it keeps the skin
free from infection. and re-
stores Il to its normal. healthy
condition.
For free expert medical ad-
vice regarding your own case,
write fully to Chief Medical
Adviser, ~ Swift Laboratory
Atlanta, Ca.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-17
Cause untold suffering
that could be avoided

1t is now pretty generally
conceded that a great majority
of the suffering that the human
family undergoes, comes through
ignorance. and hence could be
avoided.
This sounds like a broad
statement, and yet it is only
too true. So many people are
dragging through life the vic
tim of some chronic ailment
that is either misunderstood or
mistreated, when intelligent,
rational treatment would re-
store them to their normal
healthy condition.
Diseases of the skin come f.
from beneath the surface,
hence they can De- reached
only by remedies that Penc-
trate down 10 their very
-
And right here lies the secret
of so much continued suffering
from so-called skin diseases.
Simply because the disorder is
manifested by irritation. itch
ing and often a breaking out
and inflammation Of the surface
of the skin, the patient is mis-
led into believing that the en-
tire trouble is confined to this
local disorder.
Hence the mistake is made
Of believing that the proper
treatment is the application of
local remedies to the affected
parts. Very often the itching
and irritation are so severe,
that you feel disposed to try
almost anything for relief, and
that Is why you rely upon To-
cal treatment of salves, ONT
ments. washes and such rene
dies.
But these remedies cannot
possibly have any real curative
effect upon the trouble, because
your disease comes from far
below the surface. The condi-
ton Of your skin depends en-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-17
The Horoscope
WEDNEsDAY. MARCH n.

According 90 the language of the
stars this IS a particularly unevent-
fll and uniuteresting day. The only
lunar aspect is that of Moon 20
Mercury. and that is a sgml-square
IA figure or little Importance. but
indicative OF unfavorable condi-
uous iu all matters In which writ
luEs papers or documents enter.
Some care is required in ,he hand
ling of these, although the menace
i- sam insignificant one. There are no
other lunar aspects. and none what
ever of mutual operation between
the planets.
Those whose birthday BE- il may
expect "a quiet year. with little Of
Importance occurring A child born
ou this day Will be rather fond of
pleasure
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-17
COLFAX MOTHERS CLUB
WILL ELECT OFFICERS

Election 81 officers viii take place
a. the meeting OF the ColfaN
Mothers club 20 be held at the
school building THURSDAY afternoon
az 3 o'clock The program planned
includes Paper. Punishment that
TEducates." Mrs a. H. Kcck. recita-
sion. Adele DeF0rest; piano solo
Eima Ferguson. "DlscipuuinE child
rem Through PLAY" Mrs 2. r.. Bow
crman. a domestic science hint Mrs
~ b. Langeu
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-17
SLIT EOR DIVORCE

ClaraCe T. Estep charges her hus-
band with being avaricious. parsi-
mouious, and nigEardly in her suit
for divorce against Victor James
Estep filed IN superior court Tues
day. Mrs. Estep stated they had
separated on two other occasions
before their present difficulty. She
said her husband showed no affec-
ton for herself or child and that
ne was Indifferent about their home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-17
TO HOLD JOINT
RECITAL MONDAY
Program to be Presented by
Miss HershenOw and
Miss Harris.

Miss Dora Hershenow and Miss
Hazel Harris viii appear in a joint
recital i'm the Rotary room of the
oliver hotel Monday evening, March
%. at S o'clock. Miss Harris is a
soprano of established reputation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-17
WANTS MOTOR RECRUITs.

First Lieut.. Manly 3. Gigson, 59th
motorized coast artillery. Camp Lew
is, American Lake, Washington, was
i'm the city Tuesday in connection
with publicity for the branch of the
service he represents. He states that
about 500 men are desired at his
particular camp and they will up
on being accepted at the army re-
cruiting station. be forwarded TO
Camp Lewis, Wash, where vOca-
tional and educational schools are
established. Andrew r. Groves,
previous service man, was accepted
and forwarded 20 the above camp
on Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-17

PLAN ST. PATRICk's PARTY.
A st. Patrick's party Will be held
NJ The y. W. G.. A Friday night
for members and guests Of the asso-
cation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-17

Beneath WeerinE willows
Shade ........ Hopkinson G73O
Early American
Somber Woods ...... LuIly G6SD
French
By the Window ...-.. Tchaikowsky
Wounded Birch $500. Gretchaninoff
Russian
Council 20 Nina ........ Wekerlin
French
Miss Harris ...... ...
Fantasy Observation-Disclosures. Chopin
Miss Hershenow.
Rejoice Greatly ....... Handel
From Messiah
IisS Harris.
Dance OF the GnOmeS .... List
Reflections on the Water Dcbussy
Military March ... Schubert Tausig
Mis- Hershenow
In Ny Garden .--...-.....-. Loud
Corals ...--.........- ....... Treharn
Longing .-............-. Brown
SURF SONG -.--........... Watts
When Roses Wake .... Andrews
Miss Harris
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-17
Beginning Wednesday, $50 A. NJ.

They purchased week New
k City They embody the latest spring fashions and splendid values
georgette
Coos navy, black and
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-02-20
Dubinsky Brolh.rs Stock Co.

Through a great effort Manager
Mayity has been successful IN obtain
ing the Dubnsky Bros. Stock Com
pany to perform at the Martin
Theatre for one week, starting Mon
day night, Feb. %. We need not in
troduce this company, rs II Is known
TO be the very highest class organlza'
ton OF its KIND now touring the Mid
die West. They have just closed u
most successful season at the lootlc
Theatre in 81. Joseph, and are coming
dIrcct 10 Oregon. lhey viii present
the very latest success, entitled
"pals," u show just off Broadway.
They also carry four big feature vau-
devllle acts. Of fifteen companies en-
tour, this is No. company. and mas
Mr.. Barney Dubinsky himself playing
lne leading role, opposite Aiiss Frances
Valley, and fourteen Of the most tai
cnted people IN the profession sup
porting them. Every one should at
tend the opening performance, rs there
is a great surprise in store for you.
any one wishing to AVOID the box
office rush. may secure tickets in adj
vance at Henninger's Drug Store, on
the main street.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-02-20
Some ApplcS,


Henry Deglow, Of Forbes township.
who has been travelling around some,
came across the following item. which
he found in a Henry county. Mo.
paper. As the apples mentioned are
doubtless from the Wallace orchaid
in Forbes township. Is VII be- apprcci.
ated by the Forbes township apple
growers:
This reporter was " the opinion
that mules and scenery was about all
that was raised in Missouri until last
night. when Rev. j. l.. Wallace, 1907
East Main street, Of the VI. T..
churches, brought in aomc samples uf
Missouri apples, which were rs fine
in their flavor as any ever brought
into this office. TIL" apples were
Minklcrs. Wincsaps and Junathans,
and were grown twenty miles north
of St Jo."ph, Mo-, by Mt. Wallace,
family. Rev. and Mrs. Wallace were
sent two bHrcis ami a box Of these
:nc appns.'
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-02-20
Personal and Otherwise

james Bishop and wife and VIM,
Smith and wife, OF Mound City, were
here in attendance at the funeral of
VIM, Turnham; both Of these ladies
were nieccs Of the deceased. VIM.
Dobbins and George Williams, of For
est City, nephews, were also in attend
ance at the funeral. Mrs. Joshua
Guthrie and Geo. Derr and wife, of
Lincoln district, near relatives, were
also present at the funeral rites.
Meyer Post, G. A. r., feels truly
grateful to the Harris II. Petree Post
of the American Legion for valuable
service rendered in conducting the
funeral services Of their late comrade,
VIM. Turnham.
Mrs. j. +. Chandler has brood
of Is chickens, and she says they are
still coming. Mrs. Stella Bartram also
has fine brood chirping about the
home.
VIM. Mckinley Dyer, living in the
Bluff City district, died Saturday last,
Feb. Ia, and the funeral was held
Tuesday, brief services being con-
Quoted at the grave by Rev. Doughty,
of the NJ. +. church. He Is survived
by his widow and two children, mother,
two brothers and host of friends. He
was % years of age.
Roy Frederick, the two-year-old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Priebe,
living east of Oregon, died Monday.
Feb. l6. Funeral was held Tuesday
of this week, the interment being at
Highland.
The Sentinel extends its sympa-
thy to the children and other relatives
of Mrs. Conrad decker, on her death.
which occurred at her home near
Craig, Monday of last week, Feb. 8,
aged Ga. She was the widow of the
late Conrad Ideker, who died March
IS, 1918. She is survived by her five
children: Miss Ella, Edward and En-
NETT, and Mrs. Henry Nordloh, Of
Craig, and Mrs. Henry Shamrock, Of
Lamar, No.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-02-20
Presbyterian Notes.

a. La H.l. IL
rISgran' ior next ounua!' reoi
oapoa'h senoo, ppss,ns ~ go
oei 'Ik, arvr! .!po as' no Iipui
,ehucn,i lcSSon, poVe'."
FROM lrlsoh' Ae's i%'i-i'' ~! W
DC On TIME. ,u .L . ., o,.,..,
me pastor wlIi Prcrei ~ oe,oen
On IMa ,p '"'' 70 '''"""
sn,P Inio.,'prnt lay mood -, e.oo
o,.I n,'s'I" aolar NJ M;,drod L ron %o
oe'oes; Lu ,i,tn' ',ss si,u .,'i,, 'in,
en- MISS ml'oi.r na''svs WIZ , Ch',e
piano soio, ivp's, mU"s .,iS.h %
t'a w., ne'pes az , ,,n,n go,a 90 az,
o. m ~ irv;,a o"T H. peoP de, ', oO O
snuih ae i''seu' '"'"
shSulu crop H. nov anu Wt 'n sg ,o ,,,,
NoNs Sun ,'I ",s., III, So ". w" ~
SHOW os s.iuee ~ VIZ 10y ru,
ouI new serrop'Jon n,,al ''as ~ a"iv'
anu s'ek,'ess nus ue et Nh wo.s
ihesc pictures WIN s.a.t !" NV io,n
W W anu enu ~ !" VIC M an,,,
. Me nav P uiel'usea spla h new
siiLn Sei iI ais w. saVm Wv, '' ro,l
snuee' anu WI a'so nav INV Io''
screen 70 . aiig s,elm On t CIV. ma
Sh,he anu s,ldeS ar''ye ln ',i,, i iVr "en'
ounuay ms ,i,, AK s ns
houneen,ent WI" gy p,a'eu ~ run ,,,' Ds
tne PostGil,ee, . imeSe s.iaeS WIZ oe
so. .;I nm ,L suI III, al hms s sou
unsl' "' VIC '''' ''"'" mas oe'" Wv
e'e Mo L.a o so,,;oos lac, cvnda,
,;aht nav nr n mo meetina his weet
on account of sickness. We hone how
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-02-20
s HEAD OF CATTLE

4 Cows, giving milk now, fresh in
May.
two-year-old Heller, fresh in
April.
Hcifcr Calf, six months old. ~:
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-02-20
Farming Implements, Etc.

Deering Binder, six-foot cut, near
ly new. Sulky Plow, l6-inch. | John
Deere Lister and Drill, combined. !
Corn Drill. Two Breaking Flows, a.
inch. 8-foot Hay Rake. Two Cultiva-
tors. Disc Harrow. two-section
Harrow, good as new. ! Davenport
Farm Wagon; one low down, with hay
rack. Scoop Board. ! Top Buggy, in
good shape, with pole and shafts. 2 sets
Heavy Work Harness, in good shape. !
Iron Kettle, about 30 gallons. | Double
Shovel Plow. Some empty Barrels. 4
Ladders. ,
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-02-20
skunk,

William Skunk was born near New
Point, Missouri, March 20, 1868, and
died ut his late home in New Point, ON
Thursday morning, February II, 1920,
after only brief confinement to his
bed, at the age of 81 years, 10 months
and - days. Mr.. Skunk grew to man
hood and spent the most of his life in
and about New Point. In February,
1894 he was united in marriage with
Miss Rose Kaufman. near Maitland.
To this rn.on were born three daugh-
tiers, May, Hazel and Lorenc. Hazel
area IN infancy. The other two, with
their mother and two half-sisters of
Mr.. Skunk, Mrs. Owen Lentz and Mrs,
Will Hardin, survive to mourn his loss.
Since the erection of the consolidated
high school building ut New Point. Nh.
Skunk was the efficient janitor of the
building, and thus rendered an impor-
tant service to the community. He
was forced to give up his work only
u week or two before his unexpected
death.
In 1915 he confessed his faith in
Jesus Christ and united with the Dis
cple's church of New Point, and his
funeral was conducted at that church
1920, and was largely attended. The
services were in charge Of Rev. Jewell
Howard, of the Disciples church of
Mound City, assisted by Rev. T. ID.
Roberts, oil the New Point Presby-
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-02-20

Mrs. Skunk and her daughters, May
and Lorene, wish to extend their
hearty thanks to the many friends and
neighbors for their kindness TO them
in the sickness and death of their hus-
band and father.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-02-20

About ESQ bushels Good White Corn.
4 stands Of Bees and some empty Hives.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-02-20

stcrcopticon. The pastor or Brother
Guy Cummins will gladly receive any
additional subscriptions.
WILL THORNTON WALKER,
Pastor
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-02-20

The crisp atmosphere Of last Sat.
ur'lay and Sunday. Feb. li-l5. will
doubtless prove of great aid in COM
batting the Influenza, and we look for
u decrease IN the number uf cases
throughout the county.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-02-20

Dozen Plymouth Hens, pure-bred stock.
8 Cockerels. Some tin Chicken Coops.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-02-20

Notice Of Resignation OF Guardian.
4, Notice is hereby given that /, Sam
uel c. Brown, the undersigned, expect
to apply to the Probate Court at its
adjourned term, Monday, March 8.
1920, TO resign the guardianship Of
Mosee Ginning, Inc.
SAMUEL c. BROWN, Guardian.