davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
PASTOR DENIES ELOPEMENT
But Says He'll Wed Choir Singer
Soon. Despite All Criticism.

A strong denial was made yesterday oy
the Rev. G. Clement Edison, pastor or the
Noble Street Presbyterian Church. In
C;reenpoint, Of the Interpretation which was
nut upon his absence from the pulpit on
Sunday. His engagement to Miss Gertrude
Abbey. a member Of the choir in his
church, was recently announced, and the
Young woman also was not al church on
Sunday. The coincidence gave rise 10 Cos
sip that they had elOped.
1t is true that l did not occupy the pull
pit on Sunday" Mr.. Edison said YESTERDAY
nor was Miss Abbey present, either II
was because OF gossip and talk mat my
engagement called forth. Miss Abbey felt
the same way. It was at my request mat
the Rev. Mr. Bosworth was asked 10 oc-
cupy the pulpit I haven't resigned and
am not going 10 unless the congregation
demands f. I am going 10 marry Miss
Abbey between now and September In spite
OF everything II is nobody's business
went about my courtship in manly fashion
and there IL nothing 20 conceal ! expect
to occupy the pulpit next sunday, and MISS
Abbey probably will also be present
Mr. Edison. who is thirty-five years old.
lost his wife by death a year ago. She left
three small children. Miss Abbey Is twenty
old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
TWO DIE IN THE CHAIR
Gebhardt and Barnes, Murder
ers, Pay Penalty in Sing Sing.

Two men condemned as murderers were
executed in Sing Sing prison yesterday
morning. One was Frederick Gebhardt.
known also as Otto Mueller. The other was
Thomas Barnes. alias Bangor Billy" who
murdered an informer in Brooklyn. Geo-
hardt murdered Anna Luther. his wife by
bigamous marriage. in the woods al 1slip,
Long Island. in 1903.
Barnes walked with unfatering step from
the death house TO the electric chair bid
ding goodby TO his guards Gebhardt liter
ally had to be carried, as the muscles Of
his legs refused to work. He was on the
verge OF q breakdown. and kept mumhling,
'I didn't do nothing" Eighteen hundred
ard sixty volts at seven and seven and
half amperes were discharged through his
body in two contacts, and in less than four
minutes from the tine he entered the room
the physicians said he was dead
Barnes gave the destroying current more
resistance The same voltage. with eight
and eight and n half amperes, with three
contacts was used in his case.
Among the witnesses were three Cubans
who are IN this country studying criminal
procedure with a view TO introducing mod
ern methods of executing criminals in the
island republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13

passengers and mds.. Passed in Quarantine 500
steamer Tiger CNor). Jucaro June :. 70 The
Munson IS Line. with sugar. Arrived AZ ths
Bar at $50 a m. ~. ~.
passengers and fruit. Arrived At the Bar al o'oo
Steamer Obidenss (Nor). Port Antonio juno Z,
to the Cunco Importing co, with 10 passengers
and fruit Arriv.d at the Bar at 2:3O m
Steamer Admiral Borresen (Nor). HueNa may
II Winchester 81 Co. Arrived at the Bar al
steamer Bella (Br). Pearl Lagoon May D. 70
the Atlantic Fruit 90, with passengers anu
fruit Arrived at the Bar at midnight, llth @
steamer Harry T Inge (Norl. kinsston 1une nj, . ?
passengers and fruit. Arrived at the bar a'
1915 m. . ,,,,- %
steamer Harry Luckenbach, Mayasu-z May -,
Arroyo June l. Maauaba and Ponce D. 70 tne
Insuiar Line, with mdse. Arrived at the Dar d.
II m 18th. o,,. r,,,. "a 7
II Winchester & co. with sugar. Arrived al o'e
Bar at m. 49, N.,,
steamer Ponce, Porto Rico. June Z. to the New
York and Porto Rico IS co. with passenger an1
mdse Anchored Of Ambrose Channel Lightshp
at 80 p m in dense fog. 49, ~
Steamer Comanche. JacksonVIle June -
cha rleston O. TO the CLYDE SIS co. with passen
GERS and n1ds. Anchored outside the Bar al lo
sandy Hook. J. June IL, $50 p mLWlnd
north. light breeze raining and thick heht sea
SAILED.
Steamers Adratic tBr Southampton: Tenn,
son RI, SMYRNA: colon Cristobol; crown OF
Navarro tBr). Perth Amboy. Delaware 'nr)' pui
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
SHOULD BE WED s YEARS"
Court Says 1t Takes Couples That
Long to Overlook Faults.

Perhaps the decision Of Justice Ford yes
terday in the separation suit of Mrs. Rose
Strachstein against Joseph Strachstein ex-
plains why so many couples who have been
married only few years take their
troubles into court. Said Justice Ford
In my opinion. IT takes about five years
for the ordinary couple 10 become accus-
toned AMI adapted 10 each other before
they can live together congenially. In
other words. it takes that time for them to
overlook each others faults
Mr. and Mrs strachstein were married
about four years. and apparently they
found ont in that time that they were not
we'll mated. According TO the wife, her
husband treated her cruelty and threatened
10 Kill her with carbolic acid. He was
Jealous Of her. she said. and as he had left
Russia for political reasons. she feared
him
Mrs Strachsteins mother told about one
form Of cruelty that Strachsten inflicted
on his wife He did not talk to her for a
long time, and when he wanted anything
for his meals he would write his requests
with piece OF soap on & mirror. Strach-
stein said that he knew he and his wife
could get along together If she could be
kept away from the influence of her
mother. He said that while he was in the
fur business all went well. but when he
had financial reverses the trouble in the
family began.
Justice Ford gave the wife so a week
alimony with her decree Of separation. abb
solved the mother-n-law from all blame
for the family troubles and gave Mrs.
strachstein the custody Of her three-year-
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
PAYS $40 FOR BLOW ON JAW
William Lewis, Fighter, Is Fined for
Fighting in Subway.

William Lewis. the prizehghter. was a
prisoner in Yorkville Court yesterday, and
paid so fine for giving a subway en-
ploye a blow on the Jaw at 21O a. IN. in
the Nth street station. Lewis usually gets
a few thousands for giving other men this
kind OF blow.
Lewis is not a prizehghter. however. ac-
cordng to himself and the records of the
court. He is a physical Instructor" He
had been giving some lessons Sunday night
and was hurrying homo late. when he heard
a man in the subway station say some
thing at which he took offence Lewis
asked the man to repeat the remark but
he would not The man was A. L. Hess,
employed at that station. He tried to evade
Willie who kept on asking him II he
had said anything. and in a few minutes It
was club night" with the iron ratings do
ing duty as ropes.
When the police arrived Lewis was taken
20 the East 22d street station. where a
friend gave 500 bail for his appearance In
court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
MAYOR AT CHELSEA PIERS
Looks Into Changes Suggested
to Give Liners More Room.

Mayor Gaynor took trip yesterday "
the Chelsea piers with Dock commissioner
lomkins to look into some changes 'na'
the commissioner has I'm contemplation III
order to give permanent docking space lor
the mig new ships of the White star Line
AS a temporary makeshft the war De-
partnent gave permission for an extension
OF the present piers for one hundred rect
This permit Is good for only one yehr'
however at the end of which time soihe
other arrangement will have to he mace.
Commissioner Tomkns proposes tnae '"o
additional berthing space required De oo
tanned by digging inland for one nuho' eu
and fifty feet. To do this II would De hecee-
sary to remove a number OF hoats that
have been use as an oyster market ior
many years and one of the pumping sta
tons Of the high pressure FIRE service. "A
bit OF Gansevoort Market would also nave
to be done away with.
Mr.. De Varona. chief engineer OF the
Water Department is much opposed 10 inc
idea OF tearing down the high pressure
station. which has only been ouiIt
few years. Commissioner Tomkins an
nounced that he would hold hearing on
the proposed changes at the offices OF the
Dock Department at p. m. on Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS

ARRIVED.
London. June 12-Minnewaska 'sf' Ne"
Plymouth. June r. II .4e m-Kronprtn. VII III;
Bremen (and proceeded. 49,,
'0O' I YORK Va Via kingston. Colon. etc.
southampton. June l1-New York New YORK
Via Plymouth and CherooS91g;; New York
for Algiers, Naples, etc; Pannonia (Brl'
New York for Naples land both pro-
Neville June 12-Furnessia (Br). New YORK
for Glasgow (and pioceededl. ,>
Dover. June u. 100 m-FindIana sss.ss
Valparaiso. June i2-Charcas CBD. New York
and Norfolk.
Hull. june ii-Rinaldo (Br}. New York
rotterdam. June o-Shira (Br). New fork
and Norfolk via san'ander' TO- Clearheld
Rr,stop June i2@Kansas City (Br). New
Manchester U.H June 11-Ro.sctti tBr. New
Naples, June 7-Duca d'Ao..a ntaD., New York;
san Giovanni GtaD. New YORK
Marseilles June o-Germania 'br)' Ne" io'N
stnea Is e4 gune 1o-Kish (Br). New York via
81 Vincent. e V, and Port Natal for
Bermuda, June 70, $50 m-Bermudian (Br''
Nslsourne. Jun. l1-Mimiro (Br). New York Via
81 Vincent c V. and Cape Town
Para. June s-Basil (Br). New York.
SAILED.
Pernaubuco June s-Byron CBr) from santos)'
barbados. June s-Dominic (Br) from Para
New York ,< ~
Singapore June s-Inverclyde tBD tron1 Ne"
York; Hiogo. "a ,so,,
Colombo, June il-Muncaster Castle OBJ Crom
Yokohama etc). Boston and New YORK
Than June s-Birma (Russ). New YORK
Bremen, June iO-Barbarossa Ger. New YORK
via Bculosne. -, ..-,
Horta June 10. m-Madonna lfr) N'o'n
Narcotics and Lisbon New York
SINGAPORE June 9-Afshan Prince tBo Cron
Alsgoas Brazil. June e-Hughenden CBr). New
York - L.. ,-.A,>
sabang June 9-lndramayo tBr Hrom ceou''
New York.
Karatsu. June o-Bisley (Br). New York.
PASSED.
Gibraltar June l2-Themistocles Greek. New
Lizard. Inne ii-Rotterdam Dutch tank. New
York for Amsterdam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
MAY FORFEIT WHOLE CARGoEs.

The possibility Of securing the forfeiture
OF a whole cargo, though only small
part OF IL had been undcrvalued. was
pointed out yesterday 10 Collector Loeb in
a letter from Henry \. Wise, United States
Attorney. based on recent ruling by
Judge Hand of the United States District
Court
The Interpretation Of this ruling by the
federal prosecutor said the court held that
under Section Of the tariff law OF 1909 all
merchandise embraced or referred to in
the fraudulent or false invoices might be
forfeited II the merchandise had not been
imported in cases or packages. ard that
tho fraud Of the consignor or seller was
sufIcient 10 warrant forfeiture, although
the Importer or consignee might not be
connected with the fraud in any way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
HELD UP ON IL" STAIRWAY
Four Men Demand Salesman s Money
Try to Steal Watch.

Leslie A. earle. salesman employed by
Baird q Daniels. OF No 40 West Broadway.
was walking down the stairway OF the 10Th
street station Of the Third avenue elevated
road yesterday at noon. when he was at
tackled by four men who demanded his
money. earle backed away and one Of the
men grabbed NJ his watch fob. pulling 1t
free from the watch.
earle cried for help and the men scam
pered awav toward Second avenue. The
one who had the rob threw 1t back almost
into Carries face. AS no policeman APP
peared in answer 10 his cries, earle ran
into store and telephoned TO lieadquar-
ters In a few minutes two detectives from
the East 9th street police station appeared
and walked with earle through 18th street
TO First avenue, where earle pointed out a
young man IN gray sitting on the curb-
stone. The man ran into a house ana as
cended TO the roof, but was caught lie
said he WAS James Kenney, OF No. l62 18th
street. Long Island City He was locked up
on Carries complaint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
HAS HIS SONS ARRESTED
Old Man Says He Helps Support Them
on Pension from Railroad.

Luke Broderick. feeble. gray. bent and
o,ohtv-aye wears old. Of 40 1910 ogden
avenue. The Bronx. managed ny inc ala or
his cane 10 get 10 Morrisania court yester-
dav morning 10 make a complaint against
his sons-John, a tinsmth. forty-two years
old. and Luke. "a plumber. thrty-four years
old He said they had scolded him and
blackoned his eye for dropping an egg on
the floor.
According TO Mr.. Broderick. with the 81
Il month pension that he now receives from
the New York Central Railroad, after fifty
two years service. he helps to support his
sons. The magistrate ordered a charge or
disorderiy conduct against John. parollng
him mill Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
LIGHTNING WRECKS STEEPLE
Clock in Babylon Church Doesn't Lose
Minute, However

Babylon. Long Island. June l2.-The ola
steeple on the First Presbyterian Church. in
Main street. in the heart Of the town was
struck by lightning early this morning and
so badly wrecked that it will probably have
10 he torn down. The old town clock. one
OF the first large clocks Of its kind TO be
built I'm this country, survived the shock
and did not lose a minute. II IS still tick
ing off the minutes in the wrecked steeple
to-day
This is the third time that lightning has
struck the cid stcepe. and on each occasion
the clock was not damaged. The steeple is
q wooden affair and rises &c a height OF
about 6ftv feet from the ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
DRIVER SHOT IN THE BACK.

Benjamin Banior. Of No. 129 Monroe
street, reported 10 the police Of the Alex
ander avenue station yesterday afternoon
that while driving his wagon north on
Brook avenue, between 137th and 13sth
streets. he was shot in the back. He
drove 10 the Lebanon Hospital. where IL
was found the bullet had made flesh
wound. Banior was not seriously hurt
and could not tell the police anything
about the shooting. The bullet was OF .32
eslibre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
HIGH WATEF
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Carmsnis. reported 80 miles east Of
Sandy Hook 6.22 a m Yesterday. is expected
to dock Wednesday forenoon.
The Hellg Olav, reported as go miles east
OF Sandy Hook az noon Yesterday, is expecte !
to dock this forenoon
The Berlin. reported 333 miles east 81
Sandy Hook az noon yesterday. Is expected 10
Anrk fnrcnoor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
THURSDAY. JUNE IS
TRANSPACiFIC MAILS.

Destina ton and stea mer. Close In Ny. + NJ
Japan. Corea. China. Philippines VITA
-tutti,- Minnesota .............. June a. y ID
Japan. C0red. China. Philippines via
Vancouver Empress Of japan. IRE l6 $50
Hawaii. Japan. corea. China tyi1
san Francisco renyo Maru. .... June ~. GO
Tacoma,-Tacoraa Marr' -. June 49, $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
PeRE MARQUETTE MEN STRIKE.

Grand Rapids. Mich. June 1.-Two hun
dred shop and Office men employed by the
Pere Marquette Railroad struck for wage
increase this afternoon. The switchmen.
who originally we're parties 10 the demand.
remained at work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunrise. 42s. sunset. Isl. moon rises. o:3i;
moons age, rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
WEDNESDAY, JUNE IA
THURSDAY. JUNE Is
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

'Brings mail.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-11-10
NeiRhbOrhOOd Alarmed.

Out east only few miles i the
abiding place OF our young friend,
Lawrence Walker, and Of late he has
been restless, and seemingly III at
ease. Ills wife and mother have
shown him the best Of care. and his
brother and both sisters have shown
linn the kindlicst treatment. Early
"Wednesday morning, November :, his
condition became Alarming. as he
went out into the barn lot climbed 10
the top pinnacle Of the barn, and be.
gan Ia orate-he became louder and
louder, and his gesticulations were
wildlike. lie kept shouting, We pre-.
sumo. with the evident intention Of
letting the world know that the stork
had jus, left a sweet girl girl mind
you az the side OF his wife. In that
coy, comfortable home. Dr. Proud
says lac thinks Lawrence will get
toned down and be al himself In the
course Of week or ten days. II
takes the whole family 10 keep Law
renee from wanting Ia keep the baby
girl In lis arms all the time. lie just
won do thing ON the farm now.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-11-10
Educational News.
tBY2sARL A. ROCK, CO. sUrY.)

0a11 As hsNAs W.
The second district meeting, al
Bigelow last Saturday, Was not -
largely attended by teachers as was
expected.
The teachers on the program gave
some excellent talks. and all present
we're we'll paid for their time and ex.
pense Of attending.
Tie attendance Of pupils and pat
rons was very good.
Pupils OF Bigelow and Walnut
Grove schools gave good program.
The following program vas given:
Bigelow ool-I,ecitations. Doro.
thy st. John: Lucille Wilson: The
Kettle Song. little girls. reading.
Emma Benight: song. grammar girls:
reading. Mildred Dodson: recitation,
Dorothy Bridgeman: drill. little boys;
recitation. Gertrude Walker: sony.
high school girls. Walnut Grove
school Roy Butrick. Edna Alkire
and Mayme Alkire each gave recita.
tion.
Tie presence Of parents and pupils
indicate that they are interested In
the schools and school work.
The absence Of teachers has a wrong
| impression. Teachers. you should
make an extra effort 10 attend these
district meetings. The meetings are
held for the purpose Of discussing
school work and school difficulties.
Teachers are requested to send TO
the county superintendent subjects
they would like to discuss or have
discussed.
The next distric, meeting will be
the three days county association. u
will be held at Mound City. Dec. 80.
The exhibit will be held In connec.
ton. and each school In the county
should have something on exhibit.
Teachers are requested 10 read the
school law, section 1898. IN regard Ia
attendance Of this meeting.
Prof. ZeliiT aud Miss Cook gave a
box supper at Cottonw ood last Friday
evening There was large crowd
and boxes sold we'll. The money
earned will he spent for papering the
room upstairs and the hall.
Miss Haze Edwards is teaching her
first term Of school at Monticello.
Size ha> thirty.tiye enrolled. Both
teacher and pupils are enthused IN
the work.
Miss Mary burns and pupils at
I'agby have a good indoor school gar.
den. They are doing good work In
nature study and agriculture.
Miss Nellie Kennedy and pupils. AT
Fairyiew. also have AN indoor school
garden, and are very much en,hused
In the study Of agriculture.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-11-10
The Tie That Binds.

Recorder Hibbard granted the fol-
lowing marriage licenses during the
month OF October:
Cook, Wesley T., and Orpha J. But
Ter, OF Forest City, Oct, III, by W. II.
Hobbs.
Carton, A. NJ, OF Oregon, and May
Kneale, OF New Point, Oct. Is, by FL
der +. ID. Augustine.
Harrison, Henry f., and Nancy +,
Vest, Of Mound CITY, Oct, 3, by John
u. Steele, J. =.
Maudville, Simon, and Opal Hays,
OF Rulo, Neb., Oct, %, by J, II. vii.
son, J. =.
holland, Lee o., and Nora McFar.
land, Of Forest City, Oct. %, by +, ID,
August inc.
Payne, Clyde T., OF Maitland, and
Cecil l.. Messengale, OF Mound City.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-11-10

Mrs. Lizzie Rocker Vas a st. Jo-
seph visitor this week.
Jesse Kahn. Of the Big Lake re-
gion, was here Tuesday.
Erie Richards was at Rock Port
Monday on legal business.
IL. A. Peters and Rosina Noltmer,
OF Corning, were granted marriage
license by Recorder Hibbard Monday
OF this week,
Mrs. Il. Wood, of Skidmore, spent
the past week as the guest OF DIR.
Martha NJ, Foss. She returned to
her home Thursday,
Ed Durham and wife were up
visiting Mrs. D's brother, Frank
Judy, Of Union township, and also al.
tended the j. II. Nauman funeral.
Superintendent f. NJ. Brooks, of
our public schools, left Wednesday of
this week for Hannibal, this state,
where he will attend the annual
meeting Of the Missouri Teachers
Association.
--Seib Carson was called to St. 10.
seph this week by the serious illness
Of his wife, who Is there receiving
medical treatment. At this writing
she Is much better, and no further
serious danger is spprehended.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-11-10

J. X. Young, OF Mound City will
supply as Presiding Elder.
The Quarterly conference will he
held In Oregon church Saturday, the
18th, at 9 O'Clock p. m.
G. w. WEIDEMIER, Pastor.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-11-10
Announcement.

There will be quarterly meeting
over the second Sunday In November,
the 10th TO 18th, at Nickell's Grove
church. Preaching Friday night, 10;
Saturday night, II, and Sunday, the
18TH, both morning and night. Rev.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-11-10
. - . -

Npt county population. u ~
stat" u,N. T." oL 81" valuation.
County tsN N on tie valuation.
County road 'aN. i"' on $40 valuation.
hv.fag" -'hppi tsS levy. ~ I.f tieJ vaius
tion
County created hy nri ~ legislature" Janu.
,ry -. I.Il,
County NAMED 'pr Daniel Nlr. Hot, ~
Plate County
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-11-10

Regular Terms: Pir,t Monday. 10 F-bru
.ry. May August and November.
Henry =. Wright. presiding Judge.
Philip ~'hlot,hau.f. judge T., district
r.ncls ! Gasgill. Judge - district.
Frank T. L.uet clerk ~ county court
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-11-10
p. E. o. Program.
NOVEMBER 10, 1911.

Hostess: Mrs. DUNCAN.
Roll call. Items about the barbary
state.
Magazine review.
The Great White City" Mrs.
Proud.
Magazine review.
1.-Two African Cities of antiquity
Mrs. O'Fall0n.
Reading: From American Mother
hood Magazine, selected, Mrs. Bunker,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-11-10
Counts Hoard 81 H.si,h

Henry T. Wright. president
pbi,ip >ri.p'yht1"r. vice. pr'.,ii.bt
Ifanrl. =. Gaskili, n district
c. L. Evans. county physician
Frank I. De- ef secretary.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-11-10
Friday. November 10. 1911.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.


Convenes hr>t Monday In Isnusry 'gurtl
Mondays IN April and August.
william e. Ellison cirruit Judge
Henry ]. AIsirr. proceeding attorney.
Edwin 4 DnnhAm. e r'ult clerk.
A u MrNUty. shefif.
Harry " ir~in. s,enpgtspber.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-11-10
pfoi,sts Z curt.

Couyen.-~ second Mondays n February.
May. Angus, aud Sov-mt-'.
-. " Porter pruDat. Judge.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-11-10

Box supper At the Divide school
house Friday evening, November II,
1911. Everybody come.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-11-10


Arrival and DoDarture Of Mails nj the
fobtomce, OreSt D, NO.
ir"ctiv, Npy-u -. lp.
,,,.,, .,
''''
'''' ia f"r ohah' an. Intermediate
points ana h'i points north east
ana w.,,
sio N, FOR st Joseph aud intermediate
points
ts""m M Fof All p'in'> SOUTH east
ana west except Tarkio and
Ei''sf" branches
100 D. ~ For All points n"rth, west hhd
east
$40 " m FOR Nil'l''.,, north mall To all
points nosf', .a,', south ana
west, except intermediate be-
tween Forest Ci,y ANA ~, Joe
''aop' m' f"r All points n"r'h SOUTH east
ahd west
Pouche, VIII be eschanH'a het~rc" oregon
ana Forest city postonices' a. follows
Leave oregon Al 80. ~ ana return al
$50 ~ M
Leave of.Ho" al I'D D. ~ an" return AZ
''"p W. MAIIs ARRIVE,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-11-10

c.. .ertnr - Revenue. Iiowsrd :. T"af..
County Treasurer. Neville Dickson
Recorder ~ deeds, Johu ". iilbbA.d
Cominl.>lpnur - ~-'hppls Earl \. Rp'k.
Public Administrator. q. " 'umbin,.
Superintendent - p-Ir. -.tpu'n Csr>pn
surveyor. John ". p.r"i.
A~.ssot. Perry " Ramsay.
CORNER. Roy u. Miller. Maitland.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-11-10
WOman's Union.

November l3.
Leader OF Magazine Review-Mrs
I Edith Bunker. Assistants, Mrs
Ida Evans and Mrs, Cora Burgess.
Music Mrs. Bridgeman.
Roll Gala helpful suggestion.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-11-10

Geo. " R'avis, oregon
j. I 'fJ,"u, Mound Ciiy.
T. " B'sps.. oregon.