The Holt County sentinel., 1900-11-30
Frank Pe,rse was lawing at Mary
vile day or two this week.

Frank Pe,rse was lawing at Mary
vile day or two this week.
Remember the dates for the Bazar
to be given by the ladies' of the Presby
teriaD church, Dec. 6. : and 8. Adn,is
sion free. e.
Elder Maupin will preach next Sun
day at the Union school house. morning
and evening. at the usual hour. Every
body invited.
VIM. Matheas, after a two weeks
confinement in the house v ith rheuma-
tism, is able 10 be out and will soon be
able to work again, he hopes.
Attorney GeGeral Crow has rem
t K amendment which has just been
adopted to have been legally submitted,
and hence it is gal adopted
As result of the recent election
there will be no ss Oons in A;chisOn
count, mex. y.ar. Ii as developed
since the election tn every member If
the county court, Is an anti saloon man,
and each si' ce the election has declared
that wuen the petitions for the reissue
OF saloon licenses are presented he will
not vote to grant them Every town 10
that county excepting Phelps and Rock
Port are without saloons.
The name Of Uncle David Pollock,
OF New Point, comes TO US to be placed
upon the roll Of veteran voters of Holt
county. He is now 81 years of age. and
cast his first vote for Henry Clay IN
1876, and has been voting along that
line continuously every four years, his
last vote being for VIM Mckinley for
second term. He has been a resident Of
Holt county since 1854 His wife, who
was Julia Kyle, is still living, and by
his side smoothing over what rough
places there may be in his life. This
old and venerable couple enjoy the love
and esteem OF large circle Of friends.
IL there are any other veterans who cast
their first vote in 1873 or ~ or :a6,
whether Democrat or Republican, we
would be glad to have them send US
their name, and for whom they voted.
Thursday morning, November y, in
the chemistry laboratory Of the Oregon
High School, while division No. 2, Of the
chemistry class was experimenting,
quite an accident occurred. This divi-
sion consists of Misses Nellie Frye, Cora
Redmon and Anna Noellsch. In trying
to make the singing fiame," sulphuric
acid and water were mixed tOgethrr
and poured on zinc, thus making
hydrogen. There was leak somewhere
in the flask and the mixing Of the by
drOgen in the bottle and the oxygen in
the air. caused an explosion. Glass was
blown in Miss Frye's face causing quite
y cut over AMI under her eye. DIR.
Kearney was called and five stitches
taken. Misses Redmon and Noellsch
had acid blown in their faces and on
their clothes, but no more serious re-
suits were caused.
The most successful revival meet
ing ever held in this section of our state
closed at Tarkio Sunda, last. They be-
gan three weeks ago as union meetings,
under the direction Of NJ B. Williams,
the Chicago evangelist. His methods
are cons dered very unique. He began
first with srries Of college prayer meet
IDgs, held in a dozen or more homes OF
workers every evening bet~ cen
and Z o'clock. At these he worked up
the enthusiasm Of the members to the
pIoselyting pitch. so that when they re-
paired to the public meetings in the
they were eager for evangel-
st work. 1t is reported that over I5O
persons accepted the faith. The most
phase Of the religious up
leaval is that big majority of the con-
'erts are middle aged men, so that the
most conservative of the church people
believe that the good accomplished will
DE- permanent.