davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-04-13
Missouri Boosters.

The second annual convention of
the Northeast Missouri Industrial
and Agricultural Association will
be held at Kirksville, Tuesday,
April 25th. This organization
is for the purpose of advertis-
ing to the world the great
natural resources of Northeast
Missouri together with its nearness
to the great markets. This part of
our state should show a great in
crease in pOpulatian and in busi-
ness during the next ten years 1t
will if the people will only work to-
gether as they should. We have
the advantages, we need more citi-
zens to help develop this part of
the state. This will bring mole
people and more prosperity. Mon
roe City needs to be represented in
the Convention at Kirksville and
Northeast Missouri needs Monroe
City's representatives there Mon
roe City is entitled to six delegates
3 from the city and 3 from the
Commercial Club. They should be
appointed and should be present
and do something for the good of
the locality. Let us get busy. We
must do something to get more
labor employing institutions The
/ way to get them is to so after them
and this is a mighty good way, We
hope Monroe City will have six
good live men thee. They can
and will do something to advance
! the interests of Monroe City and
vicinity.
The School Board met Monday
evening and re-elected Prof. f. M
Sipple by a unanimous vote as
Superintendent of the Monroe City
Public schools for a term of two
years. The Board showed its sound
| judgment in its action as Prof
Sipple is one of the ablest and most
up-to-date educators in Northeast
Missouri. R. Manning Walker was
made President of the Board, an
other example of correct judgmen
! and business tact.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-04-13
CITY COUNCIL
Officers For 19l1-12-Take Steps
Toward Water Works
White Way.

Last Friday evening the Clty |
: Council met in regular session. The
newly elected officers were sworn
in. The following are the city
officers:
Mayor, j. S. Scott.
Marshal, j. W. Stephens.
Police Judge, j. W. Bell.
Collector, R. A. Kirby.
Attorney, R. S. McClintic.
Treasurer, Ebert Yates.
Street Conn.,, Raphael Leake.
Chief Fire Dept, W. H. Wilson.
Clerk, G. W. Tompkins.
The Board of Aldermen are:
First Ward: j. H. McClintic, w.
H. Wilson.
Second Ward Roy Mcfarland,
Emmett Yowell.
Third Ward: P. W. Huston, W.
R. Yates.
The mayor made his appoint
ments which we're confirmed by the
board. The following are the
Standing Committees:
Finance: Yowell Wilson, Nc
Farland.
Claims: McClintic, Huston, Yates
Street and Alley: Yates, Vowel
McClintic.
Lights: Wilson, Huston, Yates.
Ordinances: Mcfarland, Huston,
Wilson.
Nuisances: Huston, McClintic,
YowelI.
Relief Huston, Yates, McFar-
land.
Board of Health Scott, Mayor
Exofficio: Drs. G. L. Turner and j
N. Southern.
Park Commissioners:
North-McClintic.
South-Yates.
From its action the Board is for
progress and will do its part toward
pushing Monroe City forward.
1t was decided to put in the
White Way and material has been
bought. This is a step forward.
Now let us keep right on stepping
toward greater progress and bet
ter and more prosperous town.
On the Water Works and Sewer
age proposition a committee COM
posed of McClintic, Yates and Viii
son was appointed to investigate
the feasibility Of deep wells, down
to St. Peters sand for water, was
appointed. By getting this water
the city will be assured of the pur,
est and best
The ladies of the Century Club
were granted permission to beautify
st. Jude Park. When the citizens
see how much more beautiful the
ladies will make this park there
will be many more Improvements
along the same line.
In point of service City Clerk
Tompkins leads them all. He was
appointed by Dr.A. holland when he
was Mayor rs years ago and has
faithfully served continuously since
thattime. Now let all citizens do
their part in themarch for progress.
Mrs. Hulss of Center and sister
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-04-13

& Sons 2 cars of eggs and 1 of
poultry; Green & Maxwell 1 car
corn; Barger & McClintic 2 cars
cattle and 2 cars of hogs; j. Nj.
Proctor car butcher stuff; McFar-
land Bros. 1 car -four, Total 10
cars
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-04-13

Flander Hickman of South Fork
was transacting business in this
city Saturday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-04-13

You like to see a home talen t
play a good one Then you viii,
be sure to see "Gyp the Heiress" at
the opera house Tuesday evening,
April 25th. 1t will be a home ual-
ent play and a good one.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-04-13
ITEMS FROM FARMERS
Of Farmers, For Farmers and Per-
tanning to Farmers.

When you figure on a sale and
want Col w T Youell to cry it, call
Elbert Yates at the F & M Bank.
He can give you the ColOnels
dates.
The Democrat prints the neatest
and best catalogs for horses.
Have your horse and jack bills
printed at the Democrat.
See Green & Maxwell for Corn
and Oats Fertilizer. 5-1S.
S. c. Rhode Island Reds.
Stock double mated and strictly
pure bred. No finer fowls in Mis-
souri, = strain of den oloped layers
which score exceptionally high.
Eggs carefully packed and shipped
anywhere. Don't delay your orders
Eggs from Pen No l, 81 for IL
$5 per 100 from yard fowls. Mrs
R. T. COlborn, Stoutsville, Mo. 81
R.IRed eggs $1OO per setting.
Mrs. T. C. Jackson. Sd.
Better Duy a little fertilizer for
that Corn and Oats this Spring
Green & Maxwell would like your
order. 5-18.
For Sale Several registered
Poland China boars Sire by Bud
dy Hero Dam Bessie Bea,
4-2O. J. L. Flanagan.
B. P. Rock eggs for sale, 40 cents
per setting. F. & M. Phone CAD.
Mrs. L. 0. Wilson.
Wanted A good plug horse, Is
or 16 years old, gentle for woman
TO drive. J. S. Maddox.
RI 4.13.
Eggs For Sale.
Barred Plymouth Rock eggs from
E B Thompsons Ringlets $1.00 per
is eggs; $500 per 100. Mrs W C
Morse, Route /. Sill
For Sale.
One span of mare mules. En-
quire of Roy G. Nelson, Monroe
City Mo. If
For Sale
Standard Bred Barred Plymouth
Rock Eggs, so cents per setting.
Mrs. Roy G, Nelson,
if Monroe City, Mo.
Public Sale.
l will sell at Public Sale, to the
highest bidder, For Cash in Hand
SATURDAY, APRIL THE 18th
1911, at 2 o'clock p m, at the resi-
dence of the late Nancy E. Young
on South Main Street in Monroe
City, Missouri, the following per
sOnal property, to witt
One splendid draft horse 7 year;
old, sound and in good flesh, one
high grade COW, one heifer calf, one
brood SOW and 8 pigs, one brOoC
SOW and 7 pigs, four nice hogs
weighing about IFS lbs, $50 bush
els of corn in the crib, some farm
ing implements, S dozen chickens
household and kitchen furniture etc
PIG. MARI,
Public Administrator
| w. I. YOUELL, AuCtioneer.
John Lake has bought a register
ed Jersey bull, Saffran's stock, from
Prof. j B Lanius, of Palmyra. Tn,
sire of the bull sold for $500, John
has an animal of extra good breed
} ing and also a very fine animal
Henderson & Sons inform us tha
after today chickens will be lower.
For Sale.
One good heavy work horse.
Lewis Nash.
Market ReDOrt.
For Wyajnaodaxy haeora data a
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-04-13

Mrs. Hulss of Center and sister,
Mrs Andy Grimm of Louisiana,
left for their homes Monday after a
visit with their parents. Samual
Christian and wife in this city.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-04-13

Buy your Easter dinner at the
Grace Baptist bake sale at Southern
& Spaldings next Saturday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-04-13

House cleaning time is here
Southern & Spalding would be glad
to show you some pretty designs.
Give them q look. 4-13.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-04-13

Manager LathrOp of the Bell Tel
ephone Co. at Hannibal. was here
Saturday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-04-13

Be at the Gem next Tuesday
evening and help the Band boys.
They are deserving and you
should help them. Music in
front of the Theatre by the band
and the orchestra will furnish the
music inside. Proceeds for the
band.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-04-13

j. F. Smith and his cousin Frank
Simms spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. RObt. L. Stewart at Cincinnati.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-04-13

WI Ely was at Clarksville Tues.
day on insurance business.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-04-13

Southern & Spalding want to see
about that room you want papered.
4-13.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-04-13
ABOUT THE CHURCHES.
Interesting News Concerning the
Different Denominations.
This Column Closes Promptly at 9
a. m. Each Wednesday.

a. m. Each Wednesday.
Elder F. B. Elmo, ofs Stuttgart,
Ark, delivered two able sermons at
the Christian Church here last Sun
day.
j. M. MCGEE and Rev. Sneed, of
Paris, passed through Monroe Tues
day on their way to Bucklin to at
tend District Conference of the
Methodist church for their district.
Rev. 0. A. Gordon, of Troy filled
the pulpit at the Grace Baptist
Church last Sunday, preaching
morning and evening. Rev. Gordon
made a very favorable impression
and 1t is possible he may be called
to the pastorate of that congrega-
ton.
METHODIST
/ Preaching Il d. III.
Sunday School $50 a. m.
/ Junior League 2::30 p. m.
Senior League $50 p. m.
Preaching 7:30 p. m.
Public cordially invited.
District Conference.
The Hannibal District Conference
lis in session at the Methodist church
in this city.
Rev. C. C. Grimes, of Hannibal,
preached the opening sermon last
night. Sessions will be held this
morning. afternoon and evening,
and tomorrow morning, afternoon
and evening. An excellent program
e has been arranged.
PRESBYTERIAN
There will be a praise service at
the Presbyterian Church next Sun
day evening. A silver offering will
be taken for the cause of Missions.
Everyone cordially invited to be
present.
Rev. DR. McNair is attending
Presbytery at Kahoka this week.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-04-13
Oppose Reciprocity

The Buckm an Grange at its meet
ing voted to oppose the Canadian
reciprocity and asked the farmers
to write Senators and Congressman
to oppose the measure in Congress
The State of Oklahoma is the
only state in the Union having two
Grand Lodges of the l, o, o. F. This
was caused by the fact that both
the old territories, Indian Territory
and Oklahoma, had Grand Lodges
of this order before the organiza-
ton of the State of Oklahoma.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-03-17
rIIIe IINNI, CALL,

THIS j. the las, opportunity We will
have 10 extend u culdial invitation iy
All teachers, pupils, patrons and then
>rhool Officers of hr county To yi>i,
The agricultural exhibit and indus
I rial display, including corn, sewing,
drawing. needlework, manual train
ing. essays, notebooks, etc. etc., the
work oi the pupils IN lie rural schools
Of the county. heida the court house
tomorrow, saturday, March 18th.
The teachers and pupils Of the
county have worked hard and want
YOU to see the result Of their efforts.
Several noted speakers viii address
the people in the circuit court room
IN the afternoon. Thatcher's Mill
tary Band will furnish music all day.
All classes of people will lind some
thing Of interest, ~ everybody plan
to spend Saturday NJ the court house.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-03-17

The next regular meeting of
Meyer Post, q. A. r., win he held at
the home Of ID. y. Dobyns on the ith
saturday In March 18th. IL is to
be hoped the members will remember
the date and the commander would
he pleased TO meet all comrades.
A new organization In Mober!y l.
the Rollers" composed of stout wo-
men whose weight interferes with
correct form. The formula Is to roll
over about ~ times daily for three
weeks and the correct form returns.
Some OF the ladies' around here have
written for copy of the constitution
and bylaws.
Oregon has almost every induce
ment that can be offered to the PEG.
pie who are looking for . good town
In which to locate. There isn't an
other town In the state that has more
to offer In the way OF educational ad-
vantages, attractive resident districts
and good neighbors and railroad ia.
cilities.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-03-17

ter lie 10y "A " Idle and extensive read
ing Of the current periodicals and
books within her reach, a know ledge
Of the world, It's literature and It's
politics, especially those Of her own
country. which made her even In her
SOS "A woman Of much culture and of
unusual breadth Of mind, such A. II
not often met at that advanced age.
Her father and mother dying al an
early period In her life. left u family
Of younger children largely depending
upon her and her older brother, and
to them she devoted the hest Of her
life, and their children, and even the
third generation found her early as
siduous Of their welfare. her affection
for those related to her by ties of
blood were boundless, and her gener-
Gus spirit and hospitable roof has IN
It's time sheltered three gencratio
Of her own family. During her life
her home was the stopping place OF
all her immediate relatives, and she
eyinced for all an equal love and at.
lection, and she will live long In the
hearts of those she loved. Her ideals
were high and her character pure,
and those thrown within the sphere
Of her influence were made more man.
~ men and more womanly women
from her teaching and example, and
when wearied with the weight Of
years and the physical suffering
caused by year of protracted illness,
when
"GOd touched her and she slept"
her faith and life were such as 10
need no answer TO that grave ques-
ton which tracks the He Of so many
as It nears its end
as there light upon the uplands,
Breaks the dawn upon the seay'
..... W.
Funeral services were conducted
from that home she had occupied for
over half a century. on Friday last,
March 10, by Rev, James Walton, OF
the Presbyterian church, the inter
ment being In the family lot IN our
cemetery here.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-03-17
THE SILENT REAPER.
RYAN.

Never fully recovering from the
shock of the sudden death Of his eld-
est son; Mr.. Pat. Ryan, OF Omaha.
Neb., following so closely the death
Of his dear wife: with the expression
Of calm resignation on his face, his
children and the close friends Of the
family around his bedside; 80 peace.
fully and calm. the gentle soul en-.
tered the deep slumber that knows no
awakening, Mr.. jeremiah Ryan died
at his home in White Cloud. Kan.
Feb. =. 1911. a, the age of - years.
lie was born In Ncnagh. county Tip.
perary, Ireland, in ls29. Mr.. Ryan
was tlc Youngest of seven sons.
Ills earlier education was received
IN a country school, and later in Dub
lin, ireland. lie was a fine scholar
and an expert mathematician. --
Mr.. Ryan was married to Miss Mary
Spain, daughter of MIR. Michael Spain.
of Nenagh, IN Ashland. Sinclair coun.
~, England, In 1852, who having los,
her mother, at the aye Of 5 years,
made her home with relative IN
England. They came to the United
States two years later. locating at
Chillicoihe, Mo-, then later AT 81. So
seph, Mo. Here Mr.. Ryan was very
prosperous, having invested IN prop.
erty. but later sold, to locate on a
farm seven miles east Of Oregon.
where they resided many years or un.
III i've years ago. when they moved Ia
White Cloud To he near their chill.
dren. Mr.. Ryan was always a deyout
Catholic. Ills remains We're taken to
81. Joseph. Mo-. the following Friday
To the home Of his daughter, Mrs. y.
Brady. The funeral was hold Satur.
day morning, from the cathedral.
where Requiem High Mass was celc.
brated, and the dear father laid to
rest beside the dear wife and son. In
the family lot IN beautiful Mt. on.
vet, 81. Joseph. Mo.
MIR. Ryan IL survived 10y his chill
dren. five daughters and one son
Mrs. Milo Williams. White Cloud,
Kan: Mrs. n. BRADY. 81. Joseph. Mo-:
Mrs. !. T.. Mills, White Cloud. Kan:
Mrs. !. u. Lynds, Jr., Kansas city,
Mo-: Mrs. I. Winierbo,ium and Mr..
Jerry Ryan. Jr., oi White Cloud. Kan
Icar"s, Father. ynu have i"ti u.
Aud your lu>s W. deeply feet. .
Hut It's Gpd who hath hrrrft uS.
tie can MI our sorruw> heat
His tHii.DHE>.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-03-17
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION

Notice Is hereby given that the
City Of Oregon, Missouri, will hold a
special election In the circuit court
room Of the court house In the City
of Oregon, Missouri, on Tuesday,
April +th, 1911, for the purpose of
testing and ascertaining the sense
and wishes OF the voters OF said city
upon the proposition to become In
debted In the sum Of Ten Thousand
Dollars In excess Of the outstanding
debt and the annual income and reve.
nue. OF said city for the purpose of re-
pairing, constructing and re.equiping
a system OF water works and a system
OF electric light works for said city.
The form OF ballot will be as fol-
lows:
For Increase OF Debt-Yes.
For Increase Of Debt--NO.
r. q. RULEY,
City Clerk.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-03-17

Last Monday eve. Miss Bessie
Watson and a friend were quietly en-
joying a game OF finch, when some 10
Of her friends dropped In to give her
u surprise, Occasioned by her birthday.
Many handsome presents were re.
ceived. After playing various games,
refreshments were served, AMI then
the happy crowd departed, wishing
Miss Bessie many happy returns Of
the day. G.
Peter Lower, Of Craig, recently
visited st. Joseph to consult DIR. Bar.
ton Pitts, eye and ear specialist.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-03-17
EDUCATIONAL NEWS
Items Of General Interest 10 the
People Of Holt County.
NY GEO. W. RrAvis. co. supT1

I'll
Miss Larkam and her pupils are
nearing the close of a very successful
term AZ King Grove. They earned
money and bought piclu books,
window shades ard c'osed water tank
this year. Miss Lin y Goo'pasture
will be the eighth graG. graduate.
May Cat ron, Of the Walker school,
writes ~ interesting letter OF her
work in the sixth grade and encloses
slips for n certificate.
pauline Fi,hmauricc, Of Brush Col.
lege, and Ethel PAXTON. of Monticello.
have entered the contest for the best
map.
Miss Green's school at Benton has
rec lived ~ cer,iiicancs for j months
perfect attendance which maxes the
largest number for any one-room
school To date.
Prof. Ielitf brought his pupils from
Colt onwoud tn Bigelow last Friday Ia
see the University special train and
The famous Missouri COW. MIR. zeli'i
continues 10 give the pa,ro ofCoi-
tpnwoOd n first class school.
~ recent visit 10 the Sigclow sch)ols
NS made and every thing was In ex-
rcllrni condition. The work donc Is
satisfactory.
Nil, MAXINE Greene IL teaching a
good school nj Ross Grove. the inter
cst l. excellent, the attendance good
and the patrons are loyal. This
means Success.
The teachers ~ The county extend
>ympath, Ia Miss Palmer because of
The Illness oi hrt mother which NJ.
crs>itatpd Miss Palmer 10 resign her
work A. Primary trachcr at Craig.
During her long ~rryicc ~ teacher,
She has been loyal and true, ever pro-
grcssive and "A recognized leader. W,
al hope her mo'i"r will ysoer, recover
aud that Miss Palmer vii again take
up her work ~ teacher.
The >hiloI srhon will make an OK.
libii At the contest March II.
Lincoln school l. progressing nicely
aud viii Try town some prizes Sa,ur-
day,
Mineral springs closes the regular
school work ihis week.
Most Al, IA" sc!,unlS have at least
~ eight months term.
III" Iorr>l lily school gave a box
supper lat FRIDAY night tor the b,nc.
NJ oi thr High schuul. II was well
anal success Ia very way.
~upi. iiruu,s, ul lhv oregon schools,
Mas present and save aiiik on the
value al IN education,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-03-17
CATHERINE LEiiNrR.

Catherine Lrhmrr was born In
somerset county. Pa. sept. ~, $50
md died Ia her plsi year from the
complications Incident Ia old age, AT
'Icr residence IN Oregon, Mo-. on
March =, the funeral occurring from
he house she had occupied for II
Years. Size lei, Surviving her two
brothers. DR.. VI. l."lInrr, now ~
wears old. of ~. Joseph. Mo-, and 10.
mas LciIner, about - years old, Of
Long Reach, Cal. The late Mrs.
Elizabeth Iook. Of 81. Joseph, Mo-,
who died IN lM,s, being her sister.
Mrs. u. W. Porter, Of Mound city:
Mrs. Emil Weber. OF Forest City,
No.: Mrs. Cllas. Frodsham, Of Savan-
nah. Mo-. and George Lehmer and
Edwin 4. Welty, of this city, being
nephews and nieccs Of hers, and Al
her home much OF their youth VAS
spent.
Catherine Lehmcr's life. commenc.
ing early In the 18th century and
'uUbW'H "cb INV tuc sVtIs ~ dlUiDSt
coincidenf with the life Of the nation
Itself, and her knowledge Of the
events Of the past and It's great his.
torical feat ures was most unusual for
u woman to possess, whose sheltered
life Is supposed to give them another
trend Of thought, but her mind was
essentially virile and masculine In Its
grasp and breadth OF comprehension:
its epitolne Is an interestin one, even
In an article as brief as this must Of
necessity he, for at her dealt. she was
probably the oldest living resident Of
Holt county.
She removed with her parents TO
Tuscarawas county, o., In 1897, the
journey being made IN the old-fash-
Toned wagon Of that day, and passed
her young womanhood In that state
until the year 1851, when she accom-
panied her brother, the late Jacob
Lehmer, to Oregon, Mo-, one of the
new towns Of the then famous Platte
Purchase. Her life spanning as 1t
does nearly II century was unusual
from the fact that she took part In
the pioneer life Of the great common
wealths Of Pennsylvania. Ohio and
Missouri, when she was born In the
smoke Of the guns Of the war of 1872
had barely passed away, and she re.
membered distinctly certain of her
neighbors being called tories on az
count of their prO.Brtish sympat hies
as distinguished from the flushed and
victorious patriots who surrounded
them. The conditions of that time
she describes as most rude and unin-
viting and she found them but little
changed In the new state of Ohio In
whose pioneer days she found herself.
The co.,fOrts Of life were few and
the barest necessities the rule of iiv.
ing, and luxu lies were unknown, and
In the new conditions In the then ul-
TINA Thule Of western life, the
Platte Purchase, she again passed
through the pioneer experiences that
had marked her younger days. DE.
MED In her youth by the exigencies of
her surroundings, the privileges of
liberal education she acquired In AZ
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-03-17

Perry Moore Is making valuable
improvements to the Blanchard pro.
perty he recently purchased.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-03-17
OFFICIAL STATEMENT
NJ, inEI

" ia" Financial Condition ~ the IppL n
linrk'r l',uhIng company, AZ Oregon,
state ~ Missouri. ~ the rlusrOf business ~,
the IN day III March ipii, published In
III" lioli County sentinel, ID news
paper printed and published NJ Oregon,
STATE ~ Mis~nnri, nn the 9Th day ~
March ipil;
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-03-17

Dan Butrier and wife are lack
home from their winters stay al Mo-
bile, Biloxi. New Orleans anu otiIer
southern gull towns. They greatly
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-03-17
OFFICIAL STATEMENT


~ the Financial Condition ~ the Ntnh at
Forbes, ~ Iotln's state uf Missouri, at th,.
rlns' ~ business un the ,th dnN ~ Mare
lrll, published IN rhr Holt County sen.
tln'l, u nuN>paprG printed aud puhliSiv,l ~
Oregon. state ~ Mi>>,nri.uu TIE I,th dny ui
~ March, ipii,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-03-17

We. W. u. Richards NJ president. and Jas \ .
Williams, rs cashier ~ said bnnk. each ~ ~,
= true IA the best ~ our kuowlcdgr aud h.
lief ", ~ KlCiiAKl,S, President.
j, \, WILLIAMS, Cashier.
subscribed and sworn To- before me, hi,
,hir,ronth day ~ March, A, ~, ninr,crn
hundred and eleven.
WITNESS my hand aud noinriai seal On
the date last aforesaid. t'omnis-
lsEALl stoned aud qualified Tor u tcrin"S
piring iuiy9, 1879
EDw, u. RICHARDS,
Notary PGbl"
Correct Attest; J, u. TAYLOR,
W =. uUDCIN,
JOHN r. MEADE
Directors