davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17

surprise and then refused 10 discuss the
subject further.
Mrs. Dora Ritter lives with her cather.
Emil Reisenberger who has hotel at LIST
street and First avenue College Point.
She has been separated from her husband
and is suing for a divorce. and she and
her father said last night that Sugden had
been doing some work on the case. lie
has been living at the hotel for about six
months, and was regarded an intimate
Of the family. eating at the same tabis
with them. He told them he had lost re-
Gently in Boston real estate that he was
agent for whiskey house, and also that
he was private detective.
I'm going TO New York and may be
gone two days on & case" he said Sunday
morning az II o'clock. as he left the hotel.
Mrs. Ritter said last night: IT don't SEQ
why ne should have mentioned my name.
7 was no more friendly with him than with
any one else Perhaps IL WAS because he
has been working on the case for me"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17
LINER A GOOD HIDING PLACE
Tvo stowaways on Olympic Caught
ond Lost Again Until Ship Docks.

r,o stowaways. who hid on board tie
,,.,,,,a star liner Olympic AT queenstown
syrived here yesterday on the snip ana
we're taken 70 Ellis Island Iney gave me
ines OF william McSweeney and Joseph
I1,,sIer and both said they were American
citizens OH.
rhev were discovered after the olympic
.,oared Daunts Rock Ligntship and were
Iocked in q third cabin stateroom. On Mon
sa,, they escaped by breaking panel in the
Soor The ship was searched from stem
40 stern. but as she is over y" rect 'ohs
and filed with a thousand hioihs cfainl's
the stowaways defed discovery
=. rs nat until the Olympic locked yes
L., that The men were found. The i'm
alteration officials ordered them detained
and advised the men to establish proof mat
,hev we're Americans. If unable Ia prove
- c,,izensh:p before Wednesday they
will be deported on the Olympic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17
INVENTOR SHOOTS WOMEN
New Thought Book Make
Trouble.
Makes

Edward Cole an inventor siyty-two
years old. tried 10 Kill his wife and step
daughter yesterday morning in their home.
10. 2l5 West 18TH street He shot both
women and then escaped.
cole did not live in the same house with
the two women. but ate his meals with
them At breakfast YESTERDAY. they said.
he acted irrationally. and kept mumbins
10 himself Shortly after the meal ne went
into tho room which his granddaughter.
Anna Thomas. had entered and shot her
through the cheek When she ran out Of the
room screaming he followed her. and then
his wife fought with him for possession Of
the revolver During the struggle the
weapon was discharged twice. one Of the
shots going through Mrs. Coles hand.
Then he fed
Frederick snyder. who lives in the same
house. shouted for the police. Four patrol
mon of tho West l25th street station hur-
ried to the apartment. but could not trace
colo. The women We're taken TO the Har-
lcm Hospital. Mrs. cole is hfty-two years
old and Miss Thomas 70 thirty.
Miss Thomas is writing a book with Sny-
der ON New Thought religion. and ii was
thought that this was one Of Coles griev-
anccs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17
Entertained by General Grant.

EarHer IN the morning the admiral Wis
tied Governors Island and was enter
aimed there a. luncheon and reception
by General Grant The general and his
staff and half a company Of enlisted men
were lined I'D on the dock 20 receive the
count With the host was company IN
Guiding Lord Desborough, Mayor Gaynor'
Admiral Leutze, General Bliss, Henry
Clews. Melville T. Stone. Lieutenant
Browne, T.. : y. aid 20 Admiral Leutz1
August Belmont. Adjutant General Ver-
beck, Colonel Robert N. Thompson. Gen
eral Stewart 7. Woodford ogden Mills
Reid. Arthur Brisbane Monson Morris and
efephen J. Pell
A color sergeant went on board the
launch which carried tho party ~ the
guest OF honor 70 the island and took he
japanese flag 4 corporal followed INN
and carried Admiral Togos ensign. As
the Two soldiers marched from the 'aur ch
10 the dock Admiral Togo followed them.
and General Grant saluted his guest and
The officers drew their sabros an1 came IN
attention, while the enlisted men presented
arms
Admiral Togo stepped ashore, ssluting
his host and then shook hands with him
and Mayor Gsynor. and followed this By
greeting Admiral Leutze and his aid and
General Grants chief Of star I'm similar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17
TOGO ARRIVES At BOSTON
Warmly Greeted BY Crowds on
Wav from New York.

Boston. Aug. 1G-After an interesting I'VE
and one-half hours journey from New
York. during which ne was more than once
obliged 10 respond 10 demonstrations. Ad-
rpirsl Count Togo. Of Japan arrived ii
Boston at n o'clock tonight.
At New London. Conn. the crowds which
gathered about the train were especially
insistent and not until Admiral Togo who
was then at dinner, stepped out on m"
observation platform and waved his nap
kin we're they satisfied. At Providence
there vas another demonstration.
Dudley NJ Holman. secretary 70 Cover
nor Foss. was az the South station 70 greet
the party on its arrival. He handed Al
r11iral Togo a letter from the Governor eS-
pressing his regret that he was not aoie
70 greet him personally. and also letter
from Governor Robert p. Bass. OF New
Hampshire. extending the greetings OF that
state and inviting the admiral TO visit
New Hampshire This invitation Admiral
Togo was obliged 70 decline
From the station the party vas escorted
~ = hotel and Immediately on arriving me
admiral retired for the night denying him
eeIe ~ reporters The day had been an
unusually hard one and although he had
leon abIe 70 secure few short maps on
tho train Admiral Togo apparently fen inc
need Of sleep.
The programme Tor tomorrow includes
,,,s,ts 70 the state House and city Han
and then a trip TO Provincetovn, where the
sbins of the North Atlantic feet arc gath
cred.
p,ov,ncetown. Mass, AUG le-Actfe
-.rerarations Tor the reception ~ Admiral
count Togo. who is 10 inspect the North
Atlantic fleet tomorrow, were made on al
90 the boats to-day. The warships which
.ook mart IN the maneuvres ana attacks
Let night came into the harbor during the
aetornoon. and the tackles Immediately
=. busv with their house cleaning There
as u+tle mannuyring in the bay to-day
rU,sr the destroyer Monaghan to which
- hean assigned the honor OF bringing
49, Japanese guest 10 Provincetown' ar
80 en- the harbor tomorrow II VIII ind
na,tlsships torpedo boats destroyers' SUBJ
-ar,nes and. I'm fact. every vessel OF the
bic feet in gala array.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17
KEY RING IDENTIFIES BODY
Was Issued by Boston Business House
Ten Years Ago.

Portland. Ne. Aug. IA key ring num-
bered o. issued by a local business house
nearly ten years ago, served to-day ss tho
means for the probable Identification ~ the
body Of man found in the mountains Or
California with a bullet hole IN the head.
Death was supposed ~ have been self-in-
ficted. The ring beloueed 70 Ernest Green
law. a telegraph lineman. who went West
nine years ago and was last heard from
last April when ne sent a postal card from
Santa Ana. Cal. a telegram from an IN
dertaker al Glendale. Cal. with a descrip-
ton NJ the key ring. was received to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17
CHAUFFEUR HELD FOR KILLING.

william Babcock the chauffeur charged
with running down and killing Dr. william
r. Bender on Monday night, was held WITH
ONT bail I'm the Gates avenue police court.
BROOKLYN. yesterday for examination on
Friday. Babcock was represented by i. q.
Miugau and ]. T.. .aaguire Mr. Miligan
said ne would not attempt to deny that his
client had run down the physician. but he
refused 10 say why Babcock had no.
stopped his automobile when ne hau
done 50
The funeral of Or. Bender was held AZ
the Kings County Medical socicty nulid'
ing. No. 1918 Bedford avenue. last night
The body viii be crematec at Fresh Fohu
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17

fashion. Between thin line of enlisted
men the general and his guest marched 10
the formers house where luncheon was
served. But before going into luncheon
they posed for several pictures.
At the luncheon the host proposed a
toast 10 the Emperor of Japan. and Ad-
miral Togo followed with one TO the Presi-
dent. Then General Grant toasted Ad-
miral Togo. After the meal the party
marched 70 the chapel, which the admiral
and General Grant entered with bare
heads. and then they went 10 the officers
club, where reception was held. Ad-
miral Togo. Mayor Gaynor and General
Grant receiving the officers, their friends
and wives and the other members Of the
party.
Admiral Sees Civil War Veterans.
Toward the close Of the reception fifty
five members Of L. :. Grant Post. Of
Brooklyn appeared and were presented TO
the visiting admiral They were much re-
marked. with their Civil War uniforms and
grizzed locks. Boys. I am glad TO see
you" exclaimed General Grant after the
reception. The admiral was more pleased
TO meet you than any one else. He likes
fighters"
To the booming Of nineteen guns Ad-
uliral Togo arrived: 10 the same sounds he
departed. Earlier IN the day he instructed
the Secret Service man who has followed
him during his visit to this nation 30 in
quire about the condition OF the bicycle
patrolman who got a fall on Brooklyn
Bridge during the thunderstorm OF Tues
day while accompanying TOgos automo-
bile Later the patroiman, James F. Sag
gerty. was brought before the count The
latter inquired cordially after him and eX-
pressed considerable pleasure when Hag-
gerty replied that he was still FIT for duty
You are credit 10 your police force,
said Togo. as he shook Haggerty's hand
Commander Tanaguchi said in the
morning that il would give his chief great
pleasure 10 tell his Emperor and his nation
OF the great cordially shown him here.
He considers one Of the most wonderful
sights here said he. your monster
Brooklyn Navy Yard and your great bat
tleships"
There was A crowd or nearly 2Gpo per-
sons TO see Togo off. and porters and sta
ton officials had difficulty in keeping back
all those who wished 10 shake his hand
The admiral viii visit the Boston Navy
Yard to-day. and from there 20 To- Pro-
Incetown. where he will ne the guest OF
-be commanding admiral Of the North At
lantic feet \ torpedo boat attack VIII
be given I'm his honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17
THE ONLY SAFE KIND

The Guaranteed Mortgage Is the
highest development Of mortSass in-
vestmen.. II is the only safe kind ior
the inexperienced. The Guaranteed
Firs, Mortsase Certificate represents
the latest improvement inthis security.
II IS available for all investors, even
for those who wish to place so small
an amount as $500 where 1t will os
Also utely sale and Will yield AN,
exempt from personal taxation In THIS
State.
No investor has ever lost a dollar
Bgb|tips1G4s GUARANTEE Q
Capital 6 Surplus SS,OOO,OCO
i76 b'way.NY. lis Kerlsen ST., Bklyn
3sO Fulton ST.. Jamaica.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-12-01
Sunday School Workers.

Report uf ,hc Christian Sunda,
school Tor the month OF November
1911:
Nov. ), present. i",: collect ion. ! ) !,
Nov. u. present. IL: collection. - ;:
Nov. ~, present. ~: collection. :! II
Nov. ~. present, ~: collection, ; ~
Average attendance. 50.
Average collection. ts.2J
Special feat lures of the ~ri,uol work
I,eyiew of the lesson each SUNDAY b,
one of the officers of the church
Closing SONY 10y one Of the classes
Everybody made TO feel Welcome and
AT home the inst time present. IN
the mark for the average during
month Of December, Let cyerybod,
work.
The annual business meet Ing al
the church j. To ,e held next SUNDAY
December I'd. after SUNDAY school
Each and every meml@r Of The churcl
l. earnest ~ requested Ia attend ,hi'
service. Go early and give Us goot
start for the In average IN III,
month Of December.
r., &. RENroN, Superintendent.
+. l.. XELLEW, chm OF Board.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-12-01
WOOdville Church Notes.

Communion services we're held IN
the Woudvillc church last sabbath,
morning and a large congrcgai ion
was IN attendance. Two persons
Mr.. and Mrs. Dclbert Smith. were re-.
ceiNed into membership 10y letter and
two children. the infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. William kuriz. and the in.
FAINT daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Marki. We're apti>cd.
THE people are showing their apprc'
riat ion oi the change at the hour
oil service from the afternoon To " Il.
m. for the sabbath school every sab.
bath and, u u. M, and y. m, ~
the hour for preaching on the second
and fourth Sabba,ls of the month.
Rev. James ;. Cunningllam, mis-
sionary To West Africa. spoke on the
morning of November 10Th and in tn,
Woodyille church al night of III,
same day 10, large aud apprcciatiys
audiences Of both children and adults
Its description of his and Mrs. Cum
bingham work IN that mission Held
and the exhibition Of African curio,
were very Instructive and entertain
ing and will serve, We hope, To awaken
q deeper interest In the subject o.
foreign missions. PASTOR.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-12-01
shsAfsl0k Oeus.sN

TIE Sae;s NAeof the sssson didnot
kee6 49, &6ple from withess,ns
the Monday nights bill at our local
theatre and the small, but we'll ap-
precistive audience we're we'll repaid
for Drawing the storm and witnessing
Manager J. e. Byers and his company
In "The Girl and the Tramp" It Is
their boast that every member Of the
company, no matter how humble .
part lie has. must give his best efforts
to 1t. and IN the presentation Of this
laughing comedy bore out their state
ment.
The play possesses wonderful heart
interest from beginning to end; Is full
Of intensely dramatic situations, and
yet with all theme, with comedy ele.
ment, hilarious, side.splitting fun.
In fact, II may well be likened to an
April day. a delicious mingling Of sun.
shine and shadows. tears and laugh.
ter. The play really posses consider.
able literary merit, being far above
its class In the matter Of construction
and technique, and the company. too,
Is exceedingly meritorious. II has
the essential parts for a good drama
tic performance eveness. or course
the part so splendidly portrayed by
Happy Jack, the tramp, is the central
figure, but so we'll are the other char.
acters grouped about him that the
ensemble Is well nigh perfect. The
management hopes to yet them for a
| retu bill next season.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-12-01

See G.. j. Thurman for ia Horse
blankets and Robes.
II. :. Ilinde was a 81. Joseph visi-
tor "Wednesday of this week.
Box supper at the Kimsey school
house, Wednesday, Dec. ii. Every
body invited.
After Il months stay with her
first grandchild, Mrs. Setta philbrick
returned to 81. Joseph Tuesday.
II. $. Turner, an experienced
druggist from Horton, Kan, has ac'
cepled position IN the drug store OF
y. q. Phillips, this city.
All members of the Christian
church are urgently requested to be
present at the church, Sunday morn
ing. dec. ,. business of imports nce
is 10 come before the congregation
Come.
our felloW-citizen, Jno. J.Lukens
has been appointed Nice.Presideni
for the NJ. W. A., for Holt county
King City, Mo-, has accepted the
next Northwest Missouri Log Rolling
and this honor was conferred upon
Mr.. Lukens, for he Is we'll known as q
hustler in whatever he undertakes,
"A severe dust storm, sprinkled
with snow, prevailed here all of Mon
day and Monday night and the great
err part Of Tuesday. The wind Mon
day and Monday night ragged at a 10
mile gate, and Tuesday morning, the
18th, the thermometer touched 9 de.
grees above.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-12-01

Rev. u. y. Kunkel, of Daykin.
Neb., was here for u few days, this
acek. the guest Of his parents, John
u. kunkel and wife and other rela.
'iyes.
DO you know that you can buy
anything and everything you will
need for Christ mas. or the Holiday
Season. cheaper at the Variety store,
Oregon, Mo, than you can In JosephY
Don't take our word for this. but call
md see them and he convinced.
+. d. Moss, formerly of Forest
CITY, writes us from Morris. Oklaho.
ma. where lac has been for several
years. that times are pretty close In
that part Of the state. but that bust
ness Is now beginning to look up.
They are all well. and wan, to he re-.
mcmlered To their many friends.
Among those from here who at.
! tended the Gertrude HOFFMAN, en-.
: gagement at the Tootle Theatre. ST.
, Joseph, Friday and Saturday of last
week, were l.. I. Moore, u. i. Dobyns,
Dr. y. G, Pierce, Yves Markt. Ward
lleadley, Fred Cook. Harry Alkire,
Gerald King. Asby Greene and VIII
II. Curry.
The funeral Of Ed. Kewen, the
Forest CIT y recluse. who died Sunday
last, viii he conducted from the NJ.
Il. church, Oregon, this Thursday af-
ternOn. Nov. 10, at 3 o'clock by the
pastor, Rev. l.. Powell. Fred j. Gold.
smith, his nephew, of Rockford. III.
nois, came and took charge OF affairs,
and the remains Of the unfort innate
man were laid to rest In the Maple
Grove cemetery.
The many friends of Mrs. Stella
Iachman will he glad to learn that
she arrived here, this week, from Bo-
VIVA, Texas, where she and her hus.
band have been making their hOma.
for few years, but from now on will
make their home here. for at least
the time being. Her husband, Charles
A. does not expect TO get here until
about Christmas. We extend to each
Of them hearty welcome back to the
old home,
A letter from DIR. G. II. Howell.
Charley formerly of this city, but
now one of the leading physicians
and surgeons In Berlin, Oklohoma,
writes us that they are having fine
weather, and in his section of the
state they are all prosperous, having
raised good crops, this season. lie
says the section where he lives Is the
"Garden spot'Of the state. Says he
Is prospecting 4" and enjoying good
health. Sends regards to all enqui
ing friends.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-12-01

Miss Clarlene Russell attended
the Missouri.kansas foot ball game AT
Columbia, Saturday Of last week.
Dave Barbour, Jr., Is home for a
visit with his father. David barbour,
ST.. and his sisters. lie halls from
Sterling, Colorado.
Mr., and Mrs. ". :. Iiodgin and
son, visited IN Rock Port over sun.
day, the guest Of his brother-in-law
George Is. Donovan and family.
Mrs. r. :. Stephenson left Tues.
day evening for Murphy>boro, Illinois,
where she will spend Thanksgiving
with her daughter, Mrs. Ora Finney.
viii simmons and family ar,
back home from Tucumcari, y. NJ,
where they have been for the past four
years. viii says he Is mighty" glad
tn get back.
Guy Cummins and wife are visit
ing In Grant city and remained over
Thanksgiving, the guests uf his SIS.
ter and brother'in-law, Rev. \, u,
Seelig and wife.
beginning Monday afternoon Dec.
I, will he at my Studio every after.
noon until Christmas. with fine line
Of goods suitable for Christ mas pres.
ents articles In China. Water Colors
and Metal.
MRs. FANNIE DUNCAN.
Tile Iberia Sentinel finds that a
man can start out any day and inside
of an hour and thirty minutes he can
engage woman to work for life at
nothing week, while 1t will take
two weeks of solid search to get one
to work al high wages and hoard.
Robert Stout writes us from Nor.
ris. Oklahoma. that they are all well
and are Through husking corn--in
fact, finished last season, as the corn
crop this year In his section was q
failure, and the oat crop was poor,
but they had a bumper hay crop and
cattle did well. Plenty OF work In
the oil fields at $40 per day."
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-12-01
Notice..

There will bc preaching AT ia,
Presbyterian church, Oregon, at the
usual hours on next SUNDAY. botl
and evening. by the Rev. j
:. Cunningham. This will he his fare,
well sermon Ia the people of Oregon
and vicinity. before he and his wife
Mrs. Minnie Murray.Cunningl,am, ~
turn 10 their missionary work In Yves,
China. Everyone cordially inyii ed L,
attend these services.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-12-01
Juniors Entertain Seniors.

One of the most enjoyable OF meet.
ings Of the 1ail.l2 High school schol.
ars. occurred at the home Of Vim. NJ.
Morris, on Saturday evening last
when the Juniors entertained the
Seniors. The spacious home was
brilliantly lighted and deliberately
decorated In the class colors, lavender
and white. Good cheer and school
day companionship prevailed through.
out the evening and II willeycr bc re-.
membrrcd by these Young men and
women, \ two course table lunch
con waS served. The table was richly
decorated with the class colors and y
large center piece composed oi carna-
ions. banked with maiden hair fern
To each place card vas attached a
fragrant carna, ION. The fun began
la real earnest When the guessing
contest was ON this consisted of
idcnt ilcatibn of the guests 10y their
best known characteristics: physical
measurements color Of hair. eyes.
etc. being furnished IN cards. The
prize. a handsome hound volume,
ven, To Miss Ruby Kunkel. The
guests stayed 'iiil the lights went out
and even then some wanted to still
linger Prof. Brooks being one Of the
''ayers. The classes fecj grateful 10
Pa and Ma Morris arid Grandma
Muxlow and Mrs. Ware for their val.
uabc help. ,----
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-12-01
County Hoard 81 ts~sith.

Henry T.. Wright. president.
Philip -chlutlhnuer. virr-pr->idcnt
Francis !. G,>Lill. ID di>,iic,
g. l.. Evans. county physician
Frank L.. I"ilcf. secretary
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-12-01


Arrival ana Departure OF hatls ~ the
po.,om,. o..sr No
osSos"' ~''s' - nv
fH'cii'r Mover. ~ h~'
NAuSnEi A M.
,,
"'' - .. ..
" '"''
~
:" ~ "' "''" '"' '"''''"'''"''
~ -.
~, - - .r.',
49, ''' anu
-, .,'' ..,
" ra., ~ '"'' "''"' WV" "'''
,,,,,, -, =,
Ut w, ",' ""'' !" ~,
' " $50
"'' .N'''' ."'."'e "e
'o,'.' IVY gu" '. "'''
' W. ~ '' '"''
u, all, ~. ,.'.,,,,, o.,
'ou'"'' VIZ we v. wv" '''s'''
~" '"'.s' ivy p'>"'' "''""s.
,""'r "''f'" w 3d." u" ""' '''"'" ~
'S d. W.
~ '' ~ '''' w. "''' "''' '''''" ~
MAILS ARRIVE.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-12-01
County Court

Regular Terms FIRST Mondays In fcbru
sry, May, August and November.
Henry r. Wright. presiding Judge.
Philip schlot,hauer. Judge ist district.
Francis J. Gaskill. judge ~ district.
Frank 1. Ieller, clerk ~ county court.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-12-01
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Sirruit Court

Convenes mrs, Monday In January: fourth
Mondays In April and August.
william c. Ellison. circuit judge
Henry T. Aikirc, projecting attorney
Edwin A Durham. c rcuit clerk.
A. H. McNulty. sheriff.
Harry N. Irwin. stenogtapher.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-12-01
Laid to Rest.

The body Of Warren Gelvin, who
died At MsrshHeld. Ore, November
IL. arrived at Maitland Sunday night
and Was taken to the home OF his
mother, Mrs. J. II. ftckes.
The details OF the death Of this ex.
cellent young man are not yet fully
at hand, but It Is understood his
death was caused'b by a tree falling on
him as II Was felled. The tree In
falling struck another near by, and
glanced In such a way as to catch Mr..
Gelvin. throwing him to the ground
and crushing his ley and hip. TIE
accident occurred on November TO-
aud lac VAS removed to a hospital.
where he died on the I2th.
lie had been an employe Of the
Smith.rowers Logging company. OF
Oregon, as its chief scaler for the
past fourteen years, and enjoyed the
confidence Of his employers. He was
81 years Of age, and greatly esteemed
by his associates.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-12-01

saturday night, tt the MetliSdSst'
church, Miss Grace Wilson. teacher
Of vocal music at the Highland Col.
lege (Kansss) will sing for the people
Of Oregon. Miss Wilson Is a grxdu.
ate Of vocal music In Boston aud has
taken post graduate work In Chicago.
She has a beautiful voice aud knows
how to use II. You will I've delight.
fully entertained by hearing her. Ad.
mission
Adults. PIC
Children. .............l,c
Tickets on sale at Moore 4 Kreek' :
and Fitts.Bunkers.