davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-02-08
MEETINGS

+"sMohican grange will hold an
open meeting on the evening OF Feb.
10. at which many Of the important
local questions OF Union township
will be presented and discussed.
st*Regular meeting of Mt. Vernon
Tent No. ITO, Knights Of the Macca.
bees, will occur Friday evening, Feb.
nth. Committee will entertain with
q supper and smoker for all sir
knights. All members Of degree team
must be present for degree work ar
rangements and drill.
"*sJoe Hooker post, No. 81, G. A.
r., will meet Monday evening at
o'clock.
sssSpecial communication OF Mt
Zion lodge, No. ., +. 4 A. NJ, Wednes
day, Feb. 0, at 6;t5 p. m, Work in the
Master Mason's degree.
s*sThe Beta Phi Sigma fraternit,
will hold meeting in the club rooms
Monday evening ut 1880, All mem
bers requested to be present.
ss*Mohican grange OF Union town
ship will hold an open meeting at
p. m. Thursday, Feb. 10, to whicl
everyone in the community is invite,
sssThe Sons of Veterans auxiliar
meets in the G. A, II. hall Tuesday a
1880 o'clock.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-02-08
SURVEY IS MADE \
OF COUNTY SCHOOL

fBy Associated Press to The BannerJ
COLUMBUS. o., Feb. 7-One-third
of the rural school teachers Of Fair
field county are not good enough to
be retained. and more than one.fourth
of the one.room school houses should
be wrecked, or used to store farm
machinery In, according to Professor
Il. G. Landsittel, high school inspec-
tor for the state department OF public
instruction who has just completed
a survey Of the county.
Rural schools of the county are
only about half as good as they should
be, when one considers the wealth
of the county" the report said.
High schools and village schools are
good, but the rural schools are mark
ed by great deal of waste and in
efficiency, because they are so scat
tered. Abandonment OF the one-room
schools and the construction of CEN
tralized> schools will solve the coun-
ty's problems"
Twenty-Five and one-half percent of
the rural school teachers have not
completed standard four.yea high
school courses, while Sh percent of
the teachers in rural villages have not
the minimum requirements fixed by
law, according to Mr.. Lindsitters re
port
He said he observed clostly A
teachers and classified them accord
ing to Neir excellence or lack of it
into five groups, A. B c, ID, and Il
Those In the d and + groups were
those described as not good enough
t." be retained" Five of the A were
Put in the A group; seven in the Z
group; 16 in the G group, nine in the
ID group and seven In the group. On
ly three rural schools out Of Al wer,
said to be modern. Some of the 9th
ers were in such condition, the report
said, that Mr., Dansittel was surpris
ed that the parents of children at
tending them did not object to thei
surroundings.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-02-08
OHIO HAS PLENTY
OF FISH AND GAME


(By Associated Press to The Banner1
COLUMBUS, o., Feb. 7--Sportsmen
who want to 60 after fish and game,
commonly associated with other parts
Of the country, will find much Of that
sport right in Ohio, according to A. c.
Baxter, chief OF the bureau Of fish
and game.
There is more hunting in Ohio to-
day than any time In ten years, and
conditions steadily are improving,
Mr.. Baxter said. Game protectors
have verified these statements, he
continued. by reports from actual
knowledge in the field.
"The man who wants the thrills of
playing fighting fish, can get them
right in his own state. The sports.
man who likes to follow the dogs
need not 60 away from home" Bax-
ter said. "Ohio provides wide va
riety of sport, much more than the
average man thinks"
"The wilder sections Of the state
provide fine coon hunting, as we'll as
rabbit hunting. In the more open ter.
ritory in the central part of the state,
there is good pheasant shooting for
the bird dog man. Duck hunting along
Lake Erie Is as good as anywhere in
the Middle West. but the territory
now is owned by wealthy private
clubs.
Last season excellent bass fish
ing was reported at East Harbor, near
Port Clinton; at Indian Lake in Lo
gan county, Buckeye Lake in Licking
county, Lake Loramie in Shelby, ant
Lake st. Mary's in Mercer county
Crappie and blue gills fishing also
was good in the inland lakes during
favorable weather conditions. Coco
muskellunge fishing was reported
from GAINESVILLE, In the Muskingun
river.
ohio hatcheries have been work
ing to their utmost capacity, but are
not producing enough to supply the
demand Of fishermen. 1t is hoped i
an anglers license bill is passed b,
the legislature, the revenue from i
will help the propagation of more
fish,"
i The betterment of hunting is as
kcribed by Baxter to the breaking vi
of violations, stopping the sale o
game, and the cooperation Of sport,
men and farmers associations wit
the fish and game bureau.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-02-08
"ONCE TO EVERY WoMANT
is Once Enough?

Mrs. Charles Simpson and daugh-
ter Doris. OF Howard, spent Saturday
In the city.
MIR Robert Hookway OF this city
spent Sunday afternoon In Frederick
town with friends.
How can you expect people to know
that you are In business unless you
advertise? II
Messrs Gailord Parrish. Ted Loney
and Merrill Carver OF Danville were
in the city Sunday
Mrs. Brooklyn Ransom accompanied
the girls basketball team to Coshoc-
ton Saturday evening.
World Almanac for 1921 now on sale
ut the Book and Art Shop. I'm x'
Miss Minnie Dunlap Of Akron spent
Saturday In the city.
Mrs. Edna Hess and Mrs. Susie
Trott OF Howard spent Saturday In
Mt. Vernon.
Vine street church ut 8 o'clock. Heal
thcm-they are good x'
Mr.. Stanley Claggett OF this city
spent the weekend In Newark will
friends.
Mr.. Paul Lord of o. w u. spent thu
weekend here with his parents, Mr
and Mrs, X. s. Lord, Newark road
Sewing machines repaired and ad
justed at the Singer store. phone 62
black. home phone ii3 green. j A
Moii,tt. x
Mr.. Frank Hammond Of GAINESVILLE
spent Monday In the city on business
MIR. IL. G. Devin has returned hom
after spending several days in Ne'
York on business.
Valentines for both children an
grown.ups I'm large variety at lc to >
The Book and Art Shop. FM 4
Mr.. II. G. Slingluif went to Pitt
bursh. Pa. Saturday. where he wi
spend several days on business.
c. w. Mckee, deputy revenue &C
iector, will be at his office at II
courthouse all this week to assist Ia
rayers desiring help with their !
s. come tax returns for 1920. Hours 81
q. m. to q p. m.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-02-08
BIG TIM MURPHY
SURRENDERS TODAY

iBy Associated Press To The Rannerl
CHICAGO. Feb. big Tim" Muir
pEy, labor leader and politician sought
in connection with a 100000 mail
pouch robbery at Pullman last August,
surrendered today to Chief of Police
Fitzmorris. A warrant for Murphy 8
arrest was sworn out by federal oili'
GERS. but he said he preferred to sur
| render to the chief.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-02-08
his Time Would Come

Herbert was watching Hazel dress
her doll. He wanted her to play with
him, and remarked that he didn't like
dolls. "Well," replied Hazel. philo-
sophlcally. "y0u might just as well
learn now. for some day you'll marry
and then you'll have to help take care
OF your children"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-02-08
For prompt, safe, dependable tax
service, call 'phone 322.

Mrs. Max Gessling of Sparta was in
the city Saturday.
X. of F.-Pythian Sisters Kitchen
dance will be given Wednesday even
ing, Feb. 8. Admission for couples, 81,
extra ladies % cents. Ks
Dunbar Bell Ringers tonight at the
Vine street church at o'clock. Hear
them-they are good. xI
Misses Ella and Name McHale went
to Cleveland this morning where they
will attend the spring millinery open
ins.
Dr s. Il. Deeley spent Sunday af-
ternoon in Utica on business.
Groceries and medicine delivered
free to any part of the city. Phone II.
Fox & Stelnhoff. MWF If
Mr.. and Mrs S. G. Scott of Gambler
left Sunday for Ft. Lander, Florida,
to spend number of weeks.
Mr.. John Gibson Of Canton spent
Monday in the city on business.
The banks of the city will be closed
Saturday, Feb. IL, Lincoln's Birthday
Nth xl0 x11*
Mr.. Arthur Thompson Of Brink Hav-
en- is in the city for several days.
Mr.. G. +. Colvlle left today on a
business trip to Metropolis, Ill.
Have you ever been in the West
Side auditorium? No, but | am going
Friday night. SO am |. Feb. II. x7
Miss Cora Putnam of Gambler went
to Cleveland Monday to spend a
number of days.
Mr.. Edward Haughn of Columbus
was business visitor In the city Mon
day.
| Auto repairing. George Turner, 50l
North Gay street. Phone 7so black.
MWS xl2
Mrs. Hale Sturgess and children OF
Mansfield are spending several days
in Gambler.
Mrs. &. X. Kuckert OF Columbus
was the guest of her daughter, Mrs
Almon Bormans, West Chestnut
street, over the weekend.
Stokes, chiropodIst, at Hotel Curtis
Thursday instead Of Wednesday, until
further notice. Residence phone II
green. x
Mrs. w. V. Huntsworth of Colum
bus was u weekend visitor in Mt
! Vernon.
Mrs. T. w. Stamm of Mt. Vernon Il
, planning to spend a few days in Co
lumbus. and will attend the concert a
, Memorial hall. Wednesday night. o
the famous Italian conductor. Tosca
mini, and his 100 players the La
' Scala orchestra, of Milan, Italy.
Mrs Mable Seward of Cleveland 4
I the guest of Mr.. and Mrs Franl
, Jones. North Mulberry street.
, Misses Mildred and Audrey Reich
enbach of Academia were guests o
I Mr.. and Mrs. Winchester Faust, Eas
J. Burgess street, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Maybe OF Fredel
Q icktown spent Sunday in the city.
7 Mr.. Henry Blubaugh Of Danvill
[ spent Monday In the city.
Messrs. Hector Biefnes and Waite
@ Cotton were Fredericktown visitor
n Sunday.
Mr.. o. c. Baker spent Sunday at hi
@ homo In Danville.
r, Messrs. John Rice and Joseph Nj
7 Mllen of Danville spent Monday
v the city on business.
h Miss Pearl Shouts of South We
non spent the weekend with her 81
10 ter. Mrs, Ralph Dewitt. at Brink lla
r. en-.
Miss Hazel Parrish returned hon
d. Sunday after spending several days
"A Cleveland as the guest of her slste
4 Miss Florence Parrish.
Il Messrs. Edwin Kaylor and Hersch
lie Pinkley of Danyille spent Monday
a. Columbus on business.
49, SnIH TUHAS nATInnIIU
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-02-08
Cleveland Livestock

Cattle--Receipts 1000; market dull
and slow.
Calves-Receipts 500; market slow;
good to choice veal calves 13.50@
1850.
Sheep Receipts: 1000; market
steady; wool lambs 9@9.5O; wool
sheep 4G5.
Hogs-Receipts 1000; market 15c
lower; yorkers and mixed 1875;
heavies> 9.25; pigs and lights 1915;
roughs 7.25; stays $50.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-02-08
Toledo Grain

Wheat-Cahs 1.7S; Mar. 1.S0; May
1.67.
Cloverseed--Cash and Feb. 11.20;
Mar. 11.35.
Alske-Cash 1850; Mar. 14.0O.
Timothy--Cash old 2S5, new 2.95;
Feb. 800; Mar. sos; Apr. 800; July
1926.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-02-08
TODAY 'SMARKETS

tBy Associated Press TO The Banner1
Chicago Livestock
Hogs--Receipts $4,000; market low.
er; bulk Of sales 0@9.35; heavy
weight 9.75010; pigs 10c lower.
Cattie-Receipts $4,000; market 25c
lower; heavy beef steers 7.50@875;
veal calves 10911.
Sheep-Receipts 1000; market low
er; lambs, good to choice, 10; ewes,
good to choice, Z.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-02-08
Pittsburgh Livestock

Hogs-Receipts 1900; market high
er; heavies 5000; heavy workers.,
light yorkers and pigs 10NlO.5O.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts: 5000;
market lower; top sheep 10; top
lambs 1850. :.
Calves Receipts: $50; market
steady; top 14.50.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-02-08
+ i. j. i. i. j. j. + j. J. + + !.
I. Bennington Bros. Taxi Line, i.
I. sedan cars. Phone 72S. tt i.

+ i i. j. i. i. i. i i + i i 1.
Mr. Grant Snow OF Napoleon is the
guest Of Mr.. Garfield Snow and family
for q few days.
Miss Charlotte Jackson and Miss
Eva Kirk are spending several days
in Cleveland attending the spring mil
linery opening.
Guaranteed auto repairing. Coe g.
BaIr, s02 North Mulberry. Phone 7oo.
x7
Mr.. George Jarvis returned to o. S.
u. this morning after spending week
with friends in the city.
Mrs. Efiie PoDpleton Of Columbus
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. s. Pitkin, East Sugar street.
Drugs and medicine at old prices.
Free delivery. Phone n. Fox &
Steinhoff. MWF Il
Mr.. John Wolverton, student at
Kenyon college. spent the weekend
with his parents here.
Mr.. A. u. Stone OF GAINESVILLE spent
Sunday with relatives in this city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-02-08
Chicago Grain

Wheat-Mar 1.54R; May LAM.
Corn-May .653s; July .67A.
Oats-May 1900; July 1890.
Pork-May 21.50.
Lard--May 12.42; July 1915.
Ribs-May 11.52.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-02-08
LOST
ExEcurRixs NOTICE

$ExECUTRix'S NOTICE
The State of Ohio, Knox County, ss.
In the Probate Court.
Notice is hereby given that Emily
]. Frost of Mt. Vernon, Ohio, has been
appointed and qualified /Executrix Of
the estate of Norman l.. Frost, late Of
Knox County, Ohio, deceased.
PHILIP l.. WILKINS,
Probate Judge of Knox County. Ohio.
Feb. 4, 1921. 2-7,14,21
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-02-08

New York Stock
American Beet Sugar 43h.
American Sugar Refining 91%.
Baltimore & Ohio 33.
Bethlehem Steel 55k.
Erie 13.
Kennecott Copper 10.
Louisville & Nashville 80.
Midvale Steel 30N.
Norfolk & Western 9SE.
Republic Iron & Steel 65.
U. S. Steel S1%.
Willys-Oyerland IA.
Pure Oil 34E.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-02-08
LOCAL NEWS
TAXI service. Phone SIS. ). Cole. tt


Mrs. Catherine Gaffney, Miss Cath.
crime Gaffney and Messrs. John aid
Thomas Gaffney went to Cleveland
Monday to attend the funeral Of the
late Mr.. William Sinnott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f. Lymans
and daughter, Eleanor Josephine, OF
Columbus, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. S. J. Dorgan, North Main street.
strubie's taxi, phone 775. xlo
Mr.. William Denman, who is in
charge OF some large construction
work at Marion, spent Sunday with
his family in this city.
DIR. Brown OF the Ohio State Sana
torium returned from Cleveland, Sun
day, where he had been on profes
sional business.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-02-08
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Furnished room, close
in; private family. 1031s West High
street. x9
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-02-08

Local Produce
The following are prices paid by
II. v. Smoots for farm produce, deliv'
cred at his warehouse:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-02-08

WANTED-To buy a small city
property. Write "P," care Banner Of
fee. II
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-02-08
WANTED

WANTED-By April 1, six or sew
en- room modern house. Call 65S red.
x8
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-04

sport and protect the fish and game.
Many oi the auto tourists visiting
yellow Stone rark stop Mt Meadow
Creek Inn. two and three d1ys. somc
a weck We have met them here from
Canadi. New York, California and
many other states Madison Lake l.
mil. long by l-2 to 4 miles wide.
and In d"pth runs from four feet al the
upper end, where the Madison river
flows into il. to 20 and 40 fec, i'm
depth. Near the FontOon bridge. one
mile above the concrete dam, il the
power house. II il i-2 miles below
the dam, and the water used for powcr
Is carried in tubes built out OF 2N6,
put IN edge ways, with iron bands
around tho tubes. Every IL inches
There are two tubes, from dam 10
power house. Each tube Ia feet
t,hrough some tube. Perhaps, YOU
have had u little or these Montana
outing, from DR.. Bullock or Pcttiiohn.
and they know, for they have been
here anl arc coming again. so we hear.
We Wish u was ~ you could be- out
with iG'U. II would benefit yuur
health, " you could stand the s,iup.
gle t. 'and on" Of those big Rainbow
rout' YOU could pop your heels 10.
'thcr three times in the air nj one
j. np. We make many trips up into
lcilows'ono ratk for outings and have
the best ui sport--usually stay two or
three day. We get up among the
game and have been near the buff,,l,
nerd {" 'WO head. See many rlk. deer,
antclurr AMI bear. We will allow
iettii".n tn tell you Of the Missouri
dinner last summer in the auto park
-lG "i "a. We iu,, came back from
Madis.n Lab" trip the evening before,
HAD Msn nuli sweet corn ON cob,
Yours Respectfully.
GEO. l.. PENNY"
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-04
Briefly, Find Your Niche.

when you cant do what you want
Ia io. ,lo the mex, host thing. II may
be- ih,. failure * for your good, Some.
times We let our enthusiasm run on
With our judgment We would do
many things that ARE not for the best,
So kind Providence heads the thing
on. Marshall Field could not succeed
rs n clerk In u little down-East store,
hut he could build up one Of the big.
gast commercial enterprises IN the
world IN Chicago Green, the hlstori-
an, could moi do any work for months
before he died, hut he could dictate
the best history Of the English people
ever written, Francis Parkman could
not see 10 make watches, hui he could
become Americas historian. Haydn
was not great success as barber
hut he could write "rhe Creation" and
win world fnme,-Grit.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-04

TSo women w-r" talking; nnc
SMILED rs She slmkr. and The other
frOwned. one ookcd out on the
world with friendly eyes, and the
other sc"vl"d into the faces ~
pnss.rshy.
"Well. you SEQ. learned long aga
how 10 Smir." >nld the Smlling one.
Al trSt II VAS not 81 easy; then by
degrees ! learned Ia smile even though
I did feel like crying
~ think that personally ! made u
hnrd study ~ III" psychology ~ n
smile. when ! went Into n store, nnd
faced u clerk who was inn'tenli,e nr
insolrnt | suilcd ~ her, aud then
made known my wants, In mast eases
! got back smile for every one I
gave. Nul always, Of course, hut often
enough "a learn that u smile would go
farther thnn n frown any day. So
that even though may feel Ike pull,
Ing somebody's hair, ! smile, II is
contagious, hut the health board viii
not Interfere" columbus Telegram.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-04
SCHUBERT DIED IN POVERTY
Estate Of the Great Musician Was Es.
tinnated at His Demise 10 Amount
to About si7.

Lawrence Gilman writes ns follows
regarding the poverty Of Franz Schu.
hcrt NI'T.is2S). one Of the greatest
and ''ust inspired composers the
world ever knew, says the Denver
News.
Schubert, who was almost the age
Of his contemporary. shelley. com.
posed his y minor symphony IN III
year OF Shcllcys death. Like Shelley,
he was too well beloved of the gods /.
Shelley died ut thirty. Schubert NJ
thirty.one. lie was four.hfths peasant
and he sang like rustic angel when
he died he lcft behind him personal
effects valued IT little over Sl2 and
some ~ the ln,cicst music In exist.
"ncc, A few coats. wnlstcoats. trousers.
shoes, shirts. CravuiS. handkrr"hlcfS,
socks. one hat one towel. one sheet
two bcdCaScs, one mattress, one bol.
stcr, one quilt and quantity of manu-.
tory ~ ten norln" tibout siSO). con.
stilutcd his material possessions.
Within year uf his death he had
hecn unable a. afford n i1.Ccnt dinner
and hr was selling some " the great.
est songs ever written for the 1000
price Of four subway tickets A. Sir
George Gro,. observes. beside this.
the poverty nf Mozart the first Of the
two great musicians whom Vienna hnS
allowed To StnrNr-=wRs wrath Sir
GpDrgt IL gNyTgtss1 lsgnusa ha gnn
find In schubert nn trace of formal or
d"gmn''' r"llpiuu,' NJ doubt life
time ~ prl,uiinn and neglect and u
miserable dru'licl should dispose u
man toward .tHr nl nr dugmntic ~
llgi"n b. rri develop spirit of humble
cratilu'" Ter 81" Instructive IN expert.
"ucc "t the vul~ ~ Providence"
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-04
OBJECTED TO WOMaN'S SKIRT


In spite "f tl" success with which
H." campaign nga,nsi the binding "r
w"ncu'~ lc"i las been wugrd In ,hnu.
there ~" >iill parts where mcn viii
~" uurry girls Whn have natural feet
Missionaries Try. - fur ~ pnssihlr.
in nrrn' :" marriages hriwcru chris
tim pirls md Christian men pu" Of
"ur christian girls. writes r"rir.
sl"nd"ut VAS g-iilhg NUlin an nli
mH.h having reached the ~" nf tWrn
~ eight, several hrHiliru had uSkcl
her, hUi ,t" refused them ull. pnr ui
eur preachers nlrrun"hrd country
l'uut 'prmrr and tried in persuade
him in u~h ~" twenty eight YEAR old
Indy. We Hll thought II would cnine
uT, Ih" uuu was about ~" sam" age
~ the ndN In question. aud had not
Yet Su"'""Ird IN getting engaged. Hut,
tn utr surpriS" he would have nothing
To ,ln with a." plan, and gave aS his
r'uSnn; "Whn would marry Girl with
. skirt lik" that" The girl had her
SKIRT embroidered In u different way
iu ihr girls nnd lhr women In the VII.
lar" Mh"r" ~" particular swain lived,
aud he felt that h" dared not make
such M Innovation uu III" fashion ~
his avn village \ beautiful Imlr "f
brown eyes long, tine, blnck hair, aud
" good Christian character counted ns
nothing against n strung. Nyle ~ skirt
embroidery,
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-04
SURE GUILTY OF SOMETHING
Fact That II p,ir't Hsppen TO De
Larceny ptcn't Make Much Of.
ference 20 Hank.

Th"r" Is uu ED New England squire
wh".r kunw lri-c ~ she statute law II
liui.' INT Wn" has dcrl,lrd views ~
:" ,rumuu m,l',r Nt long ago a
uruHiu Hank MU'cr va. brought be-.
f"r" him, charged with larceny. II M.
pcur"d fr"m the evidence that Hank
had rented u hursr from a farmer iu
de- som" hauling mud that. during the
I'riud ~" animal had remained In his
i'"r SIPS sion, lus had fed Il from the own.
er's >'"'h Of grain. although III. agree.
m"nt Wns that Hank himself should
supply the frrt Ne was charged by
H." farmer, therefore. with the theft
"f two bushels ~ oats aud coril.
"'rhc statutes msdr nnd provided"
III" lid squire nrruunrcd ponderously.
"sIi lllt thrrt Il 10 convert TO Your
avn Use the property uf another. The
h"r-r i m. servant ~ the owner. nor
~ u M, and l,nuk converted thcm
nnts tn the horses use. not hiS--su |
a,puii lluuk ~ S"nlin' them onIs--hr
AIM guilty "f larceny"
Hank rose. thanked the squire nnd
wus about Ia lrn,r the room, when III.
Oil man culled him hack.
As ! Rid. Hunk" he r-ma rked.
with CLEAN ~ humor IN his eye, you
aint guilty nf larceny but you shore
air guilty ur something, and I'm roin'
lo send you ~ Jail for month for b"
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-04
RASPBERRY PLANTS.

As ] will only set out about 1000
plants this spring. will have some to
sell Of the best variety that L ever
planted, the "Black Pearl and I have
tried them all. will take orders by
mail for delivery when the season ~
omen, as follows, prepaid by parcel
most: $3.50 per hundred. Special
price by the thousand These plants
are the best have ever had. and I
guarantee them 10 be fresh and in
good shane. Those ordering plants
will be notified few days before they
are sent. One hundred Of these plants
set on ordinary good soil, with little
care, will furnish fruit for any family.
SEBOURN CARSON.
Oregon, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-04
Residence For Sale.
Inc residence property known as tho
Lawn Hotel property Is for sale. Sail
NJ residence for terms.
WIN. NJ. NORRIS,

Mrs. W. l.. Noore w,s =, J.,
ncph visitor Monday of this wesl D. 60 81"
was accompanied by hor f,ianJ ,,i'c 1nc
Susie Shepard. of Wnrron,hnra w'SS
en.route 10 her home 's' ""''
Charles A, Patterson vho t,
been visiting with relatives ~ "uU ,,n',' man
county for so,, ''".,aes ,''a w Andrew
home, Monday of This vel '''''"'"
Miss Bootie price vho ho. ,o
in st. Joseph for sevo,,, "W non,S, maS ''eh r
turned home, one dov Ias, oal''' unah ''-
Mrs. Magdalena X ,,,ckman nuu' oo0I
81 years, widow of ,he Ia,a w. "s1"
kruckman, died Sotnrda" u n,orn;, w. r'
Feb. 28, 1921, nj the residenoa % 80 ins, hi,
daughter, Mrs. A n KandaI, VI onro nc
Jackson St, 81. Josnnh Wo ~ 90 20
Kruckman, who was n rc,i,oJ Mini, m -, -.
Of the German NJ. r, church % rn"i,oL
here with his wife for counin oL", ~
years along about loo7 or ,oos P'' VI
For Sale-GooJ sn.n 80 ayoS ,,o,
weight about l40O eacb Sec ""'eH'
r., n RRIDCE,,AN
For Sale-GooJ snan HM, 81 NJ
weight about l40O each Sec @ ""'e"'
r. n. RR,ncE,,N
For sale-A MaIIeable MAT Iron