davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-01-05
New Point, and Vicinity.

Frank Meyer came Monday to Wis.
1t his brother Ralph and family.
Mrs. Spencer Boswell Is visiting
her brother and family in Kansas.
Anna Springer spent part Of
the week with her brother, Chester
and wife.
MIR and Mrs. Jack Wright went
TO st. Joseph Thursday to visit with
relatives.
Born. to iitrvc Williams and wife
a son. Dco. 9th. 1911, DR.. kcarney
the attending physician.
"A protracted meeting Is In pro.
gress at the Christian church, begin.
ming Tuesday night last.
Mrs. Alma Caldwell and children,
went to St Joseph Saturday to spend
New Years Day NTH Grandm Cald.
well and other friends.
"A few Of the young people spent
Thursday evening with Mrs. owen.
IT. Is needless to say all had good
time. for they always do at Mother
Oren's.
Mrs. Miller and children and Mr..
Spalr returned to Skidmore Friday
morning. As Raymond Spahr was
quite sick for a few hours, he. with
hts mother and friend, Miss Shoefeli,
remained longer.
Miss Ina Botkin received letter
FROM the president Of stephens tol-
ley NJ Columbia. where she teaches
elU'u,ion. telling her size la hru
elected sponsor for III" senior ras>.
and lir class remembered lcr Wit a
box of American Beauty roses.
>. 4. iiotkin Received u Telegram
Monday Announcing the dcal u III ui-
un'lr. John iiUkin. which occurred
Suuia, afternoon at COlMell. ld,,,o,
Tie remains viii he brought Ia Tar
kio. his former hohic. and burial ~
liz made by the side Of his wife. Tie
deceased was We'll known here, al un,
time having made his home viii, iii.
nephew for some two years.
NERO
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-01-05
120.Acre Farm tor Sale.

! have the Andrew Greiner farm OF
one hundred and twenty acres for
sale.
This farm Is only about p miles
from Oregon, is'within / OF OF a mile
OF Culp school house, has a good
house on It, and can be bought and
worth the money.
For prices and terms see me at Zook
& Rocker bank. Guy CUMMINs.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-01-05
Enjoy Hunting.

County Clerk Zeller has compiled
his annual report OF hunters licensed
during the year 1911, and forwarded
his statement to the state treasurer.
He issued six state licenses and GA
county licenses. The net revenue to
the state was $575.5O state licenses
5000: county. $4,000; total 1914 90;
less clerk fees, $3.50.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-01-05
Telling the Age Of Esls.

The scales Of the eel tell its age.
On each may be observed At inter
walls several more or less clearly
marked lines parallel to the margin.
These mark lines Of growth. one for
each year Of the life Of the fish. Three
years. however. must be allowed for
the innermost ring. a. the eel has no
scales until the third year. The
scales do not overlay to any extent.
and are arranged In series Of small
groups at right angles to each other,
80 as to resemble what 10 known -
herring. bone brickwork. Conger cells.
however, are said to have no scales.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-01-05
On the Level.

Installing Ofiicer Gearge Lehmer
put to work Monday night Of this
week, the following recently elected
officers of the Oregon Masonic lodge:
W. NJ, Hugh G. Harslla;
s. w., Chas. +. Mum;
J. w., VIM. p. Schultz;
Sec. j. 7. Thatcher;
Treas, &. j. Hunt.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-01-05
w. F. M. S. of the M. E..
Church.

January 8, 1912.
Hostess-Mrs. L. &. Powell.
Devotions-Mrs Alice Kunz.
Roll Call-Current Events In China.
Religions OF China--Mrs. f. NJ.
Brooks.
Readlng-"An Idol Holiday"-Mrs.
II. G. Cook.
Readlng--"How We Spent Christmas
In China"-Mrs. Ora Hunt.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-01-05

We are glad to learn that Mrs.
Seib Carson has greatly improved dur.
Ing the past week, and Is nov able to
sit up q short time through the day.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-01-05

Friday afternoon last, Misses AZ
beria and Zinna Bragg entertained
six tables a, "sao." the prize going "a
Mrs. Fred {. Philbrick. Delicious re.
fresl'menis were served. Among the
guests were Mrs. George Young and
the Misses bsts, and Ruth Melvin, oi
Mound City, and Mrs. !. u. Rankin,
Of Tsrkio.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-01-05
Society.

"Wednesday afternoon " las, week
Miss Mary Iook enter, ainrd three Ia.
blrs of Bridge complimentary Ia the
young people home from school for
the holidays. The prize wen, To Miss
Charlene Russell. 4 dainty cours,
luncheon was served.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-01-05

block Brotlers. OF 81 Joseph, are
having u.eir annual reduction sale In
their Mems Store, wonIen's Store
and Boys Store, and are selling every.
thing nj tremendous rcduct Ions.
~ PER cent. discount on all their
mems, young mems, boys and chil.
dren's suits and overcoats, including
fur aud fur lined oyercOats, black
dress suits plain and fancy blue
serge suits.
In their women's and Misses stor.
they are Offering the following dis
counts: One.half price for all OF their
Women's, Misses and Juniors suits,
coats, and dresses, costumes, party
dresses, dancing frocks, ball and re-
cept ion gowns.
One.third or on all Of their Wo.
mems, and Misses plush and velvet
coats, silk, linen tailored and lingerie
waists. Peter Thompson serge suits,
and girls wool dresses and sweaters.
One.fourih OF on all their women
and Misses Fur coats, muiYs, scarfs,
and fur sets: also petticOats, princess
slips, neckwear and girls wash dresses.
This sale Is one Of the most impor.
tant Of the year, and isalways largely
attended from every section Of The
country surrounding 81. Joseph.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-01-05

Thursday evening Of last week Mis-
IIor,ensc DUNCAN was hostess To +;
number OF young ladies. the enter
tainmcn, provided being bobslc,
ride and oyster supper at her home %,
the return.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-01-05
Candid, H. Nothlno Elss.

The Lawyer-Are you acquainted
with any Of the men ON the turyf
The Witness-Yes. sir; more than
half of them.
The Lawyer-Are you willing to
swear that you know more 'han half
Of them?
The Witness-Say, II a. to
that I'm willing to swea" know
more than all Of them put H.. ~ u.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-01-05
Almost 20 Slow 40 Mature.

Almost 90 Slow 40 Nature.
Gibbs--I noticed you were late a.
the theater last night. suppose your
wife spent the deuce OF time put
ting on her hat.
Dibbs-No; putting on her hair.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. George Lehmer enter.
istned ~ 4 o'clock dinner Thursday
evening Of last week, complimentary,
to Rev. aud Mrs. \. %. Seeiig, OF
Grant CITY. Covers were placed 10,
ten.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-01-05

Miss CharIese Russell was hostess
Saturday afternoon, 800" being
played ~ three tables. Miss bale
Ieller made high score, captur-
ing tise prize. a dainty luncheon WAS
served In two courses.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-01-05
INTERNATIONAL
SUNlNSC[1OOL
LESSON
Moody Bible institute, Chicago.
LESSON FOR JANUARY
BIRTH OF JOHN FoReToLo.

Lesson TENT-i.uke 1:5-23
MEMORY vERSES-iS. i6.
GOLDEN TENT-"without faith II ID
impossible TO please Gud.'--licb. ii:6.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-04-18
TO REACH HOME FRIDAY,
Rescued Passengers Will Not Be
Landed at Halifax.

New York: April 16.-vice Pres
ident Franklin positively refused to
give out the full text Of the message
received from Captain Haddock, of
the Olympic, reporting the sinking
Of the Titanic. This attitude led to
the belief that the message told Of
loss of life, which the company de-
sired to confirm before making pub
lie.
Mr.. Franklin said Captain Had.
docks message was brief and meg
lected to say that all the crew had
been saved"
1t is said that the Carpathia had
six or seven hundred of the Titanic's
passengers aboard, including all of
the first cabin, and that the vessel
should reach New York Friday morn
ing. No information had been re-
ceived from the Virginian or Partisan
at the White Star line Offices, al
though 1t was said to "be known"
that many of the Titanic passengers
were on these vessels.
Mr.. Franklin said he had cancelled
arrangements for the special trains
which they had planned to send to
Halifax to bring the rescued passen.
gers to this city by rail, as it was
believed that the boats which had
Titanic passengers aboard would
steam direct for New York.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-04-18

New York, April 16.-The White
Star liner Titanic, tho worlds great.
ct steamship has gone down some 500
miles of Cape Race, with $50 of her
1900 passengers and her full crew of
30 men on board. That the greatest
catastrophe in marine history has oc-
CURED to a vessel of their line is. ad-
nnBtted by the officials Of the White
Star Steamship company in New York.
The liner Carpathia, the first vessel to
come within sight of the Titanic, res
cued all the Titanic's life boats in
which were 670 persons most of them
women and children. Many women
and children, however, have persisted.
When the Carpathia reached the i'll
lated vessel no sign of life was to be
seen anywhere, the mountainous ocean
swells giving much evidence to the
Stupendous disaster. Early reports
stated that all the passengers and the
crew of the Titanic had been taken
off by the Allen liners Virginian and
the Partisan, and the Carpathia, but
wireless message received here dis
credit these reports in every detail
No hope is held out at the offices of
the White Star line that any r;ca on
board has survived &c til: he ~ CT
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-04-18

Old papers. SC bunch at The Sheaf.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-04-18

yet some hope of saving the Titanic
af1oat until wireless could suminc..
help. Later and more conservative es,
Inmates tell of great bravery on tie
part of the men passengers. The. 6
was a minimum of disorder. JC.l1.
Jacob AstOr, who, with his bride, va.
returning from their long honeymoo;.
abroad, saw his bride placed in l.:
boat safely away. Col. Astor was
drowned. The work Of getting the III
boats away, the work of allayin
the fears of the great crowd of pa
sengers as much as possible, the
work of keeping the pumps in opera
ton and the engines throbbing- these
tasks and countless others were direct
ed by Captain Smith, the veneer
able commander of the Titanic, and
before her advent the commander Of
the Olympic who displayed almost SUI
perhuman power of mind and body at
the worlds most horrible sea disaster.
crowned his long and honorable serv-
ice on the high seas.
A wireless message from the Vir-
ginia states that the occupants of the
small boats which she picked up have
been transferred to the Carpathia
which is proceeding to New York.
The Titanic struck the iceberg at
1926 Sunday night and floundered at
2:20 Monday morning.
At daybreak the CarpatI1ia arrived
on the scene and her passengers and
crew brought the small boats with
their precious human cargo into New
York.
The boats which rushed to the II
tanics aid found only the scattered
life boats and dismal scene of wreck
age.
Sinking by the head and wom-
en- are being rushed into the life
boats,' were the last words that sput-
tered into the wireless room of the
Virginian from the Titanic All
through the night and until her wire
less station was silenced over hun
dreds of miles of seas from the anten-
mace of the giant liner flashed the
mystic and magic IS. O. 81 the
worldwide cry of distress on the
ocean
Every wireless operator within
range of the doomed vessel dropped
! other messages to locate and many re-
layed. the fatal message to the world.
i The collision occurred in latitude
ALAG North and longitude 5014 West,
1.150 miles east of New York and $50
miles south of Cape Race, the most
westerly point of Newfoundland
Contrary to earlier dispatches there
was no storm when the vessel struck.
The weather was clear and calm.
Almost as soon as the Virginian
/ picked up the distress signal it was
recorded by the operator on the Olym.
pic, the Titanic's sister ship, and next
to her the largest vessel afloat This
was at midnight. At that hour the
Olympic was 200 miles from New
York enroute to Southampton.
The Baltic, famous for her rescue OF
passengers Of the steamer Republic
and for her Jack Binns, who sat aloft
i and braved death to summon help
was the next ship to pick up the brie1
story Of the Titanics plight
4 She was on her way from New York
, to Liverpool but turned about and pu
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-04-18

the final SINKING of the levithian, al
though some of the women in the
boats may have witnessed the sinking.
Only by. MIRA cle,' it is pointed out,
could any person who stood by the
ship escape the great vessels power
full suction as she sank to the bottom.
The Titanic carried the most notable
list of passengers ever borne across the
Atlantic by one vessel. Homecoming
American tourist postponed their sail
ing weeks ago SO as to ride the new
wonder Of the season on her maiden
voyage.
Dispatches state that the Titanic
went down at 2:20 o'clock Monday
morning. The delay in the transmits
sion of the news is attributed to the
fact that all dispatches have been sub
ject to difficult relays.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-04-18
John Jacob Astor.

The collision of the Titanic with an
iceberg is now known to have been
headon crash that occurred while
the liner was proceeding little less
than her best speed She was q day
ahead Of her schedule and it is con-
sidered probable that an attempt to
make a record-breaking voyage was
the hope of her crew when she entered
the ice field
Her forward plates were completely
wrecked. A gaping wound opening
below her water line and letting the
water into her forward compartments.
In the meantime the lifeboats were
manned and into them were placed
as many Of the women and chill.
dren as they could hold. The
b:.ass were put off while there was
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-04-18

enough was divulged to make GER
tain an appalling account Of the
catastrophe. Not until Captain Had
dock flashed Horrible disaster all
but 67O lost" would the White Star
officials believe the largest ship ever
launched had gone down on her maid
en- voyage. The scene in the White
Star Line Offices was pitiful. Brought
to q realization of the stupenduous
wreck-the complete destruction Of
the fruit Of their dreams gray haired
men many Of them veteran seamea,
wept
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-04-18
for Alfred Anderson.

The Holt Base Ball team was out
for little Practice Sunday and they
showed up pretty good. There is go
ing to be a wrestling match and dance
Saturday night and the receipts are
for the benefit Of the baseball team.
The. boys expect to have their suits
by the first of May
Carl Nelson was removed from the
r. Rierson place by constable Ed NJ.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-04-18
LIES TWO MILES DOWN.

No Hope Of Salvage From Wreck Of
the Titanic.
Halifax.-The death bed of the So.
100000 steamer Titanic is two miles at
least below the surface Of the sea.
About 500 miles from Halifax and
about 70 miles south of the Grand
Banks is where the Titanic is believed
to have gone down.
This location is midway between
Sable Island and Cape Race.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-04-18
HOLT ITEMS


** y s. X s. X s. Y X 4 X - y: x
Mr.. Ole Mattson and Pete Anderson
of our city, went to Crookston Tues
day Of last week to get an automobile
belonging to these parties They
drove the car back and arrived here
Wednesday evening.
The GUN Club of Holt was out to
its grounds Sunday for a little prac-
tice. They had little trouble with
the trap but that was soon fixed and
some fine shooting was done. Henry
Went was high man.
A large gas tractor belonging to
Mr. Syvertson was in Holt this week
1t worked fine and it is now working
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-04-18

on On full speed toward the THAMES po.
sition. The Partisan, according to her
messages reached the fotilla Of res.
cue ships shortly after the Baltic.
A wireless message from. Captain
Haddock confirmed the fears of the
White Star Line officials that all but
the $40 women and children who es
capped in the small boat from the $40,
100000 steamship had peris he'd. A
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-04-18

1st many wealthy and Prominent
Jacob Astor Nal Archibald Widen
j. Bruce 'smay, Benjamin
Ing j. B. Thayer llet and MANY Other.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-04-18

FACTS ABOUT re TITANIC.

I Il F J Z . + . i . f E
FACTS ABOUT re TITANIC.
The largest vess,: asoat.
On her maiden voyage. Was due
in New York TUESDAY, April Is.
Left Southampton April 10.
Fcrty-six thousand three hund red
tWerty-eight tons register.
Displacement, $1,000 tons.
Total length, se2 feet s inches.
Breadth, 90 feet 6 inches.
One hundred and seventy-five feet
from the keel to the top Of smoke.
stack.
Eleven decks, with acoommod atoms
for 1000 persons, including passengers
and crow.
1.-Two regal suites on the Titanic cost
$3.50 per trip, occupants having priv.
ate promenade deck.
Titanic was nearly four times az
large 40 the Kaiser Wilhelm de,
Crosse, which, 10 years ago, was one
Of the largest, finest and fastest boat,
in service.
Officers Of Titanic were: Captain
{. J. Smith; surgeon, w. r. N
O'LoughIin; assistant surgeon, J. e
Simpson; purser, Il. w. McEIroy;
second purser,, r. l. Brocker; chiet
steward, A. Lattimer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-04-18

WHITE STAR LINER STRIKES AN ICEBERG, WHILE
GOING AT FULL SPEED AT 1925 MONDAY
MORNING AND GOES DOWN IN
LESS THAN AN HOUR
WOMEN AND CHILDREN WERE SAVED
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-04-18

Silbaugh Wednesday of last week.
Miss Louise Rux drove to Mud Lake
Tuesday to spend a week with the
i4euset family.
The new Avery engine is on the
floor at the Warren Machine & Iron
Works Co., for demonstration pur-
poses
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-29
Williams Case
Is Continued.

An informal hearing was held Tues
Leslie G. Cornish upon the equity pc
titior brought by Miles Williams of
Mt, Vernon and M. Everett Williams
OF Winthrop against Lucinda A Will
liams, Alice F. Farnham. Bert f.
Farnham. Sarah Julia Williams, Geor-
gia A. Swain and William II. Will
liams, Jr., of Mt. Vernon, Louise l..
Higgins and Albert E. Higgins of AL
bion asking for preliminary and
permanent injunction restraining the
defendants, their agents or attorneys.
from selling or causing to be sold GER
tain parcels Of real estate in dispute.
II is claimed by the petitioners that
lthe DEEDS in question, which We're
drawn by the late William IL. II. Will
liams of Mt. Vernon, were never de-
liyered BY him and that the defend
ants lnlawfuiIy and illegally obtained
possession Of the title to the land thus
conveyed and which is located in the
towns of Mt. Vernon and Vienna.
It was agreed by the parties that the
restraining order should be continued
by the court until the entire case
Gould be heard upon its merits. Such
a hearing will proba bly, be held some
time in June or July. Hon. L. I.
Carleton of Winthrop and ELLSWORTH
e. Peacock of Readfield appeared for
the plaintiffs and Hon. Warren C.
PhiIbrook of Waterville for the defen-
dants
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-29
Sturgis on Hand
Cappers Was Not,

Charles Sturgis was before the mu-
nicipal court. Tuesday morning. to an
swer to a charge of assault and bat
terry preferred by Edgar w. Cappers.
It was claimed by Cappers when he
swore ont the warrant that shortly be-
fore p. NJ, Monday, Sturgis had
thrown him down upon the floor
struck him and then pushed him out
of the Kennebec House at the corner
OF Cony and Willow streets.
The complainant Cappers was about
The City han at A NJ. but at 8 A. NJ,
the hour of opening court. he had dis
appeared. Mr. Sturgis Acknowledged
to Judge Lancaster that he had eject
ed Cappers. from his place of business
but denied that he had used any I'M
necessary force or violence. The
Judge, after waiting a few minutes for
cappers to appear, discharged the
respondent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-29
The Celebrated Marcel Tonight
Opera House.

Much interest is being manifested
by our theater goers in this city in
the celebrated French actor, Mons. p.
Paul Marcel. assisted by a coterie of
prominent artists of Paris. Les
Experiences" will furnish vehicle for
Mime. and Mon. Marcel to display
their great ability as Interpreters of
French comedy. lie Filibustier'' is
another three-act comedy from the
pen of the noted Jean Richepin of the
French Academy. This comedy con-
tains all the components that go to
make comedy in all the meme M
plies. and no doubt will be the dra-
matte event of The season. lie
Filbuster" Is pleasing dramatic
conception around which is spun a
thread of delightful comedy. Love,
romance. pathos and .humor. such as
only the French know how. colors
this excellent production. Between the
acts Mons. Marcel will render some
new monologues that contain class in
every line. This entire production
will be in French exclusively. Don't
let this opportunity pass to see Sarah
Bernhardt's favorite thespian in ac-
tiQu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-29
AMUSEM ENTS.
Picture Matinee-opera House,

The pictures that the Opera House
management has selected for this af-
ternoons showing have been specially
selected and contain an assortment of
subjects that. Judging from past--e.x-
periences, will be thoroughly APP
preciated. The Counsel for the
Defense" is one Of the greatest dra-
matte pictures of the present re-
leases and bids fair to be the leader
for some time-a Vitagraph triumph.
1.-THE Insurgent Senator" modern
political play that has some startling
revelations. "A Gay Time in Florida"
and 1.-THE Secret of Miser's Cave are
two more good pictures. No pic
lures in the evening as the house
will be occupied by Paul Marcel an6
troupe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-29
Augusta Retail Market.

Flour from $6.25 to $500; onrnea
beef is from loo to Ice H. These
prices are for the best heavy moet.
lighter beef might be quoted for less.
Steak zoe. to 4oc. b.; top round, soc.
ID: under cut, zoe; hamburg. 15c. to
1Sc. h.; hams, sliced, Use. lb.; west
spring lamb, 1Se. to 25c, III, pure lard.
lac. to Ice. in bulk. in pals. lbs.
7Sc.; compounds. 20 lbs. $3.50; fresh
pork, zoe. lb.; sugar, bag, $3.50; hut
ter, 40c.-S5c. h.; eggs, native, 26c:
dozen; fowl, 22e. h.: chicken, 25c.-
27c. h.; cheese. 24e. h., old fashioned
yellow-eved beans, 12c. at: Cali
fornia. he; pea beans, he. at.;~pota-
toes. Ace. pix, sl55 bushel cabbage.
sc. h.: squash, &c. ID.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-29

The county commissioners were In
session. Tuesday. a large number of
bills were approved including those
OF the coroner's inquests in the recent
Nebber Pond drowning accident and
in the recent railroad accident in Wa
terville. The commissioners will go.
Wednesday, to WinsloW, where they
win hold a hearing upon tie petition
of the selectmen of Winslow for a
change of location of the road lead
ing through Winslow to the Benton
town. line.