davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-15
INDUSTRIES ARE
TO Be CONSIDERED
BY MANY NATIONS
Congress to Discuss Problems
and Arrange Commercial
Treaties.

WASHINGTON, May 1o.-The fourth
congress of revision of the conference
of the International Union for the Pro-
lection of Industrial Property opened
here today, with representatives of
thirty-four nations attending, and
Charlem1agne Tower, former ambassa-
dor to Germany, presiding as per-
manent president.
This conference, which is expected to
last six weeks, is not mere a gathering
for the discussion of problems concern
ing patented and trade-marked articles
of mmerce The delegates have
plenary powers from their respective
governments, authorizing them to ne
gotiate and sign treaties.
The countries represented were given
two years notice Of the meeting, and
many important propositions have been
prepared for submission. The United
States, Great Britain. France the
Netherlands, Sweden. Switzerland and
the International Bureau at Berne will
have matters to present for considera-
ton.
Speeches of welcome by Commissioner
of Patents Edward Bruce Moore, Secre-
tary of State Knox and Secretary of
the Interior Fisher were features for
the opening session. to be followed by
organization of the congress.
Treaties Kept Secret.
The nature of the proposed treaties
will be kept secret until made public
by the delegates of the various u
tries. 1t Is likely, also. that the Inter
national Bureau at Berne, which Is
maintained as a sort of bureau OF in
formation by the nations signatory to
the treaty of Paris and subsequent
treaties, may advance several questions
for discussion.
The program today included the
presentation of the credentials Of dele
gates and other routine matters incl
lent to organization. All Of the pro-
ceedings of the conferences are con-
Quoted in French and are secret.
Delegates to the meeting have full
plenary powers, including authority to
draft and sign treaties and agreements,
In tie names of the countries they rep
resent. In nearly every instance the
chairman of a delegation Is the highest
diplomatic officer OF his country now
In the United States.
Other members of the American dele
cation. besides Mr., Moore. are Charles
II, DUEL, of New York; Frederick p,
Fish, of Boston; Melville Church. of
Washington, d, c., and Robert =.
Parkinson, of Chicago,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-15
Between :

The Greatest on Earth!

The Greatest on Earth!
a scintillating spectacle of unsur-
passed magniicence!
A gorgeous street parade out
rivaling in splendor and glittering
accoutrements the paseants of
Nero's time!
A soul-stirring, hair-raisins,
notwithstanding leap for life from
atop the highest point of the lofty
main tent
This is CIRCUS ADVERTISING
the kind that quickens the pulse and
sends one hurrying to the. tented
city"-the kind 1m~mortalized by
Colonel Teddy Hamilton, the great
word acrobat, who for many years
welded the pen for and
Bailey.
Circus advertising is all right for
cireuses-we have no fault to find
with it. 1t is CIRCUS ADVER-
TISING AS APPLIED TO THE DRY
GOODS BUSINESS that we would
talk of today.
Some stores-mind, you, we don't
say ALL stores-follow the circus
method in their daily publicity;
They RAVE and RANT and SHOUT,
but, unlike the circus itself, when
you go to these stores for their ad-
vertised bargains. you do not al
ways find "three rings and two
stages filled with tempting things.
We have always refrained from
circus publicity" because we do not
think it appeals to INTELLIGENT
PEOPLE ard because 1t is not in
keeping with our business methods.
We believe i'm telling our story in
n plain, straightforward manner,
hut We also believe in LIVING UP
TO EVERY LITTER OF OUR
PRINTED WORD.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-15

today, and even these thin ranks are
daily lessened by the grim reaper of
death.
Thursday and Friday of this week
these veterans win honor Trenton once
again by meeting here in convention
and to renew their comradeship of
early days. Let the people of New Jer-
sey's capital give them the royal well
come they so richly deserve.
Let the flag they helped to saw
greet them from every housetop.
1T is earnestly requested that our
citizens display the red. white and blue
during the stay of our honored guests
in the city"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-15
CIRCUS LURE LEADS LADS
TO LEA We LIFE OF LUXURY

boys between the ages of IL and 16 in
the Quaker City hearkened, II is sup
posed, to the almost irresistible lure
that circus life has for lads of that age.
and. without returning home for so
much Is a parental blessing. started
out to face life alone, great visions Of
hair-raising trapeze stunts or mar
Velous strong-arm feats making the
battle seem already more than half
won.
1t is the belief of the detectives tina.
many of the boys have left the city
with the circus. Of the thirty-two re-
ported missing the detectives rounded
up only five. all near the circus
grounds. A description Of the boys
still missing has been sent to the po-
lice of nearby cities where the circus
will visit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-15
ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETE
FOR SUMMER CONCERT.

Arrangements for the summer som
cert Of the United Singers of New
ark in Wevers's Colosseum and park
We're completed at yesterdays session
in tho Kruger Auditorium, presided
over by C, William Heilman, It's presi-
dent, Mart King, the supervisor of
public park concerts, appeared before
tho singers, who agreed to take part
in at least two of the oity's concerts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-15
Thirty-two Run Away for Giddy
Whirl Around the Saw
dust Ring.

when the tSses begin to blossom
and summer is y the air, and particu-
larly when the circus comes to town.
keep your eye on the small boy il you
have one around the house. is the ad
vice given to Philadelphia parents by
that city's authorities. 1.-THE %youngster
may fail to put in an appearance at
bedtime some night. and investigation
the mex day is likely to show that his
departure was simultaneous with that
of the big show"
Last week no fewer than thirty-two
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-15
BOY INJURED BY Alrro

Harry V. Drake of a Carroll street.
Orange. while driving his automobile
Saturday night along North PARKWAY.
East Orange, struck Reginald Davis,
cofored, of 40 North Parkway, throwing
him heavily to the ground. The boy.
is but IL years old. was cut about
the face and head, He wal attended
by Dr.. William FL Cook. Of Mum ave.
nua and later taken to hts homd
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-15
THREE WARDS REDISTRICTED.

At a special meeting of the Irving
ton Town Council Saturday night an
ordinance was passed redistricting all
three wards, instead of only the Third
Ward, as had been originally intended.
AR increase of four election districts
was made, making ten in all. This
action was taken en- advice of the
councils attorney.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-15
EIGHT HOUR DAYS JUBILEE.

The silver Jubilee of the introduction
of tho ei~ght-hour day in the printing
trade was celebrated by Topographic
No, 8, Union of German Printers, In
SchwaIbe's Hall, Camfield street, yes
terday afternoon, Addresses were mads
by Charles Kopp. Charles Wolber and
others at the dinner. which was tbs
feature Of the event.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-15
GIRL HURT IN SUBWAY,

While descending the staifs TO the
subway station at Fulton ~stFeet, New
York, last night Miss Fanny Stan, of
So Montgomery street, fell to the foot
of the stairway and was badly bruised,
She was takSn to the Hudson Street
Hospital, S7jks Stan was alone at the
time Of tn fmishap
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-15
Bed Spreads

White Bed Spreads-Fine honey
comb style spreads; numerous de-
signs; of nice quality and a grade
that we usually sell for 100 each;
during this sale at the spe- q
Satin Bed Spreads-Just thirty
of these white satin spreads for spe-
cial selling; beautiful designs
suitable for small beds-the regu-
lar price is ESQ each; on 40
sale special at, each. ~
Satin Ded Spreads-For full size
beds-of extra fine quality-pretty
designs; in fact they look like i'm
ported spreads. Seventy-six of
them that really ought to , DO
be $50 each; this sale, at A.[I
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-15

Linen Table Damask-Silver
bleached-2 yds. wide-fne quality
all linen-79c value; spe- e =
cial, per yard. .......... OO(
Linen Table Damask-Fine quail
ity, snow white; beautiful satin
lnish-2 yards wide 10
regular LIS grade ....-~ W.
All Linen Napkins-Breakfast
size-fine quality, neat designs
regular 1.25 grade; special, OEr
dozen NV
All Linen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or
hemstitched -, good luncheon size
fine satin damask-regu- , 10
lar 800, dozen.......... AsAO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-15

Mercerized Napkins-Large size;
20x20 in; many pretty designs
regularly 1.25 per dozen, 90
special at. Wv
Linen Centre Pieces-Size 30x30
inches; fine Irish hand embroidered
designs-all linen = for E0
merly ESQ each. ....... Lou
All Linen Toweling-Extra heavy
white toweling with red borders
II inch wide-regular OLA
11Hc yard, at. ......... O|@N
Extra Heavy Toweling-Both
glass and crash toweling Of flne
quality-sells reg. for 1hC
15c yard, special 49,. NV
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-15

Huck Towels-Large size union
buck towels Of good quality-white
or with colored borders 01h,
reg. 19c each, at. lA/@C
Heavy Turkish Towels = Good
liberal size towels made of heavy
double thread-regular Csc 1.
grade; special ......... ~
Good Huck TOwels-Heavy union
linen buck towels-strong and
serviceable-red borders n1h,
reg. 12Hc each, at. 49,. S/GC
Linen Huck TOwels--At less than
import cost-all linen-neatly hem
stitched-25c and zoe To-
values; special, each, at. ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-15
Housekeepers' Opportunities in
Our Famous Table Linen Store

We say famous linen store and we mean it absolutely. The amber@r linen store is
more amouse every day. and the wondem1 savings which we have damned FOR this
week will ring us greater renown 1t will pay you to buy#d during this. sale even if you have
to 1y YOU'RE purchases away for utre use.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-15

Royal Wilton Rugs-Of extra
quality-size 9x12 ft.-exact copies
of the finest Persian patterns
regular $500, spe- A OE
CIdl
Body Brussels Rugs-New pat
terms in a splendid variety of styles
size 9xf2 feet-excellent wear
ing rugs; regular 27.oo, 81 S0
Administer Rugs-Size 9x12 #.
handsome Oriental and floral eff
fects-a grade that we sell reg
ularly for $3.50 each, * EO
al ....... Wv
Imperial Smyrna Rugs-These
rugs are of the finest quality-size
4x7 feet-shown in many good de-
signs-sold regularly for e 20
6.85-special, at.....,.. OsOV
Royal Wilton Rugs - In the
newest and prettiest designs of the
season - excellent quality - size
9x12 ft.-regular $3.50, "a 7E
at 49,.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-15

Once a year. about this inc, we set aside zone entire week for the sale and exp
This week has been known rs SOM ears past as "Househepes' Opportunity Week" and
years sale is particularly attractive because embraces a broader variety of home mere
values are better han last year. No matter hat. you need for he home, come to the
You will be many times repaid
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-10-13
No Train Service.

Corning lad no train service from
the south from Saturday evening.
September ~. to Tuesday, October 5.
sunday morning several washou,s
near FOresr City and the temporary
bridge over the new cut bridge two
miles sOuthcas Of Corning knocked
out all service. About six thousand
To eight thousand acres Of bottom
land we're under water. II was a
sight 10 stand on the levee sout heast
Of tow u and look a, the broad ex.
panse Of wafer, resembling much one
II the great lakes. There was water
on sounc land which the great Hood OF
~ failed TO touch. This supefabun.
dance of water this time was due "a
the unfinished condition of the new
ditch.
No. ~, the noon passenger. got here
about two hours late, SUNDAY, Octo'
Der |. and Monday turned around and
went back a. No. -. a number OF
passengers for Craig got oil here and
took livery teams through mud FOL
that town. The bobtail from Clarin.
da got here about noon Tuesday, &c.
tobcr ; coming through much water
Corning Mirror.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-10-13
A $50 Joke.

A fine OF $50 was imposed on Frank
Riley. a l7-year-old youth OF st, 10
seph, one day last week, for applying
a lighted candle to the clothing OF
Charley Narans, a street-car conduc.
tor. Mr.. Narans formerly resided In
Oregon, and was one of the rural mail
carriers here, Charley said:
I'VE were going south on Sixth
street when the motorman saw q
lighted candle In the center of the
track between Walnut and Hickory
streets and stopped the car ! ran
ahead and kicked the candle OF the
track. Riley ran out from the side.
walk and picked up the burning can
die and when ! started to board the
car he came up behind and placed the
fame under my coat. A hole was
burned In my coat, trousers and un.
derclothing. called Patrolman Hin
and he arrested Riley"
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-10-13
Forest City.

Tim Hamilton Is on the sick list
this week 80
Mrs. Dave Wallace Is visiting
near Curzon.. ir.'..
Mrs. +. T.. Teare and Wilma we're
In st. Joseph Saturday.
Miss Lulu Craw ford visited In ST.
Joseph several days this week.
Neal Combs and family we're tie
guests Of relatives here Sunday.
Mr., Sawyers Is able to be In the
bank again after his recent illness.
Ray Elmer came down from Corn.
Ing saturday and stayed until Sunday
with his mother.
The Misses Murlc BAKER. Murrel
Iamison and Nirgie Foley spent Sat
urday In 81. Joseph,
Mrs. Butler and Miss Orpah spent
saturday and Sunday, the guests Of
friends In ST, Joseph.
Miss Lottie Williams went to Sa-
vannah Friday evening to visit her
parents until Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Turney are
home again. after Il pleasant visit
with relatives In Oklahoma.
Grandma Brown Is quite poorly.
Her many friends hope to see her In
her usual health soon again.
Several Of our people have been
In attendance at the series of meet
ings In Oregon the past week.
Elder Augustine will hold services
at the Christian church Sunday morn
Ing and evening at the usual hours.
Mrs, Secrist returned home Sat
urday, having spent several weeks
with friends In the Benton neighbor-
hood.
Mrs. II. l.. Moore, OF near Curzon,
and Mrs. Oscar Moore and children
visited in st. Joseph from Friday UNI
Ill Monday.
On account of the rain and chilly
weather. the Sunday school picnic
was held In the city hall Saturday
instead of the Bruntmeyer grove, as
announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson en-
tertained VIII Ko!lmer and family,
Dave Stallard and family and Miss
Bernice Bullock, Sunday, at their
home near this city.
RURy
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-10-13
Saturday Special
10 lbs. e. m
TO all customers buying at least $500
worth In other departments: Hour ex.
ccpted. kREEk 4 HASH ESS.

Mrs. DR.. Bever, Of Amazonia, Is
here visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary
Ilostetter, and her sister, Mrs. Sam
Schultz. Her sister. Mary, came
home with her after visit Of several
weeks.
Fred Kurtz brought to this Office
two sweet potatoes, which weighed
~ pounds each. lie says he raised q
bushels OF sweet potatoes OF of one
row, the row being not quite 100
yards long
Mrs. Elizabeth Carroll, who has
been making her home at Hamburg,
la, will return and occupy her prop
erty here. Her daughter, Mrs. BAN.
berger, of Oklahoma, will come and
make her home with her mother.
Charley King, who has been occupy.
Ing the property, removes to the
Charley Ruley place, and Mr.. Ruley
goes to his sons farm just east Of
town.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-10-13

Mrs. Ida Evans and daughter,
Marjorie are In Kansas City.
Mrs. Fannie l.. Reed Is IN 81. Jo-
seph visiting with . relatives and
friends.
Miss Susie shepard, Of Warrens.
burg. Mo, l. herr on a visit with her
friend, Miss llorlense DUNCAN.
MIS-. Is. \. Co,ion and Mrs. VIII
Weller, Of near Matt land, were the
guests Of friends here this week.
Wouldn't a pair Of our soft
heavy blankets feel good these
nightsY kHEEK 4 llAsNEss.
Tom Curry, the junior member OF
the firm, has been confined to his
home the past week on account Of a
severe attack Of neuri,is. lie hopes
lobe able to De out IN a few days.
Mrs. Nicholas stock has been
confined To her home the past few
days on account ~ a very painful
foot, caused by an ingrown nail. Her
many friends hope tn see her out
again soon.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-10-13
New Point, and Vicinity.
DELAYED Letter)

People are so busy now that news
Is scarce.
Mrs. Alma Caldwell went to st.
Joseph Friday.
Dr. Leonard Botkin came home
Friday. returning Monday.
Mr.. Kneale, May. Rob and MIR.
Nevins drove to ST. Joe IN the auto
Friday.
- Roy Bender and wife went to st.
Joe Thursday. Also Thos. Cain and
o. p. Botkin.
Mother Praisewater came home
with her granddaughter. Elsa Hard.
man, Saturday.
The wofs, rainstorm Of the year
visited us Saturday night. The
branch came out but as the water ran
oil so quick, no serious damage was
done. 3
L. killam went to Maryville.
Tuesday.
Fred Painter returned from his
81. Joseph trip, Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hornecker, Of
oregon. are at their son, Adams. for
a few days.
Mrs. a. r.. Kelley visited at the
home of :. NJ. CofYman, at Forest
City. last Friday.
Mr.. Killam and Orrah Boswell
went over to Albany, Saturday, to
visit over Sunday.
Mrs. Oren and BESSIE Coffin went
10 Skidmore, Friday, to attend the
''punkin" show, and visit relatives
and friends.
| - Mrs. Ora Ramsay leaves for her
home In Colorado, Wednesday. Her
little boy. who has been under treat
ment while here, Is very much better.
About ~ met at the home Of
VIM. Blakely. las, Friday, and gave
Mrs. Blakely a genuine surprise BIRTH
day dinner. She also received many
tokens Of love from friends and rel
atives.
Rev. T.. ID. Roberts and wife left
Monday morning. Mr.. Roberts for
Kansas City, and from there to
Springfield to attend the state Synod.
Mrs. Roberts for sulphur Springs,
Ark. to yisi, friends.
One of the balloons engaged In
the Internal ional balloon race from
Kansas City to Canada. was seen by
several men Thursday night. IL
sailed so high that II looked like q
large star moving north.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-10-13
Notice!

Notice Is hereby given that the
land owners of Little Tarkio Drain.
age District, No. one ~, a drainage
corporation In Holt county, Missoupi,
will at 40 ten o'clock a. m. on the
(2sth wenty.eiglt day of October,
1907, meet at what Is commonly
known as Wild Rose schoollIOuse
said schoolhouse being located and
situated on the east side of the south.
west quarter Of section number nine
teen (l9) In township number sixty,
two (62) of range number thirty-nine
t3sl, In Holt County, Missouri, said
school house being located In the
aforesaid Drainage District.
The purpose Of said meeting Is to
elect one supervisor for said district
for a term of five (5) years: said super.
visor SO elected Is to hold said posi-.
tion for said term until his successor
Is elected and qualified, and at the
meeting aforesaid, there will be trans.
acted such other and further bust.
ness as may he lawfully brought be.
fore the same.
Done by order Of the Board Of Su.
pervisors this I'd day of October, 1911.
l-~) ARCH SHARP,
10y CD. GRAVES.
Secretary.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-10-13
M. E. Church Notes.

There was a large and brilliant "a.
thering Of Methodism at the beauti-
full home of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Tochterman on Tuesday evening last.
The occasion was a reception to Rev.
l.. &. Powell and wife. Mr.. Powell is
the recently appointed pastor Of the
First NJ. f.. church. Of this city.
One hundred and ffty.one guests
responded to the toast. shall We
Rally Around the Crossg" 4 variety
Of Instrumental solos and duets. and
choruses Of the good. old songs of
Zion. social hour. and a discussion
Of plans for making the church most
effective In the community the com
ing year made pleasurabIe and prof.
table evening. AT 10 o'clock the La.
dies Aid Society served buffet
luncheon.
Mr.. Powell. by his genial manner
and ready wit. made friends OF all
present. Mr.. Tochtermans home is
admirably adapted to such occasions
and every detail Of the reception was
complete and happily carried out.
Among the guests were Mrs. r. NJ.
Spragg, Of Eidgeway, Mo. She Is a
member Of the church there and a
close friend Of Brother Powell during
lis six years as pastor there. She is
visiting at the home Of Professor
Rrnpks A.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-10-13

"A new line Of Coats will be on
sale Saturday at Kreek & Hasness'.
This Is our second lot of Coats SO far
this season.
Misses Fannie and BCotie Price
arrived home this week after spend
Ing the summer In Colorado. They
report a splendid vacation and Miss
Bootie Is much improved In health.
They visited day or two In St. 10.
seph on their way home, the guests
Of Rev. Henry Sawyers and family.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-10-13

Note.A-Daily Except Sunday,
A special train for stock and car,
load shipments will leave Oregon al
1910 p. m, whenever desired by
shippers.
Notice: All local. freight will leave
Oregon on the 0:2O q. m. train.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-10-13
p. Z. o.

Program for Friday, October Is, 1911
Roll Call Responses, Items abOu
Ancient Egypt.
Magazine -T'hs Keeper Of the East
ern Gate Mrs. kunkel.
4 Little Journey In Morocco Mrs
DUNCAN.
Currcn, Events
Polil teal Mrs. ZQok.
Science and Art Mrs. Proud.
Meet with Mrs. l,ebccca Allen.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-10-13

Regular Terms! 'itst Mondays Ia Febr
sry, May, August and November.
Henry T.. wright, presiding Judge.
Philip -'hlU,hau.r. judge ist district.
Francis !. 'iaskill. judge "a district.
FranA t.. L-i.rr, clerk ~ county court.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-10-13
County i,pard Of Health

Henry D. Wright. president.
Phillip s,'hiu,khsucr. vlrr.pre,idvnt.
fraucl, !. uaskiil. ~ district
&. L. Evans. county physician
Frank T.. Icllcr. secretary.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-10-13

See the new Coats ut Kreek Il
Hasness'.
Frank Morgan, we are told, has
purchased the l. r. Gilbert residence
In this city.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-10-13

Collector ~ Revenue, Howard :. Tcarc.
County Treasurer. N,vill. Dickson.
Recorder ~ DEEDS, John ". iiibbard.
Commissioner ~ ~rhuol>. Geo. W. R,avi,
Public Administrator. u. ". cuinmin>.
superintendent ~ I'Hr s.boutn Carson
surveyor. John u. '.r.t,
Asscs>or. Perry ". Ramsay.
CORNER. Roy u. Miller, Maitland.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-10-13

Conv"uc> srrtnl Monday, In February
May. August aud Nov .mbr.
ID. " Porter. prihat" judge.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-10-13
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
circuit Court

Convenes first Monday In January fourth
Mondays IN April and August.
william G. Ellison, circuit Judge.
Henry 7. Alkire, proceeding attorney.
Edwin \ Durham. c rruit clerk
A. X. McNul,y. sheriff.
Harry VI. Irwin, stenograpLer.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-10-13
County Hoard ~ Education.

1eo. W R.a,ls. oregon.
7, 4. Jrp,"n. Mound cay
T.. " iIrpuk~, Oregon.