davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-07
TO GET
GL|DDEN TOUR
President Price of State Auto
Association Has Matter
in Hand

Fargo, n. D.. Feb. with cor
certed effort on the part of the North
Dakota automobile and hotel men
and through Montana, / feel that we
can swing the 1912 Glidden o II this
way" said President w. j. Price of
the North Dakota State Automobile
association on his return today from
Chicago, where he attended the con-
ference of the executive committee Of
the American Automobile association
held there last week at the Blackstone
hotel.
There isn't much doubt in my mind
if we all work and pull hard to-
getler, we can get the tour this way"
he continued. II had a long private
conference with President r. A. Hoop
cr of the American Automobile asso-
citation and a. Batchelder. chairman
OF h executive committee. and they
assure me that this route will be seri-
ously considered if we are certain we
can take are of the tourists in the
way of hotel accommodations.
The main point about those people
who la not been to North Dakota
that they look up the census statistics
then compare them with towns of
corresponding size in the east and cen
trail west and jump at the conclusion
that our hotel accommodations are
on Il par. They ave no conception
of the hotel facilities we have in this
country and when ! told them Of the
Gardner and Waldorf here. the Da-
cotah, Frederick md Northern at
Grand Forks, the Mckenzie and Grand
Pacific at Bismarck. the st. Charles at
Dickinson. the Leland at Minot and
the Great Northern at Devils Lake,
which are just as fine hotels as people
find in cities of 100000 population in
that portion of h country, and their
eyes widened with considerable r
prise.
But if we can swing the tour this
way" said Mr.. Price. 'it will mean a
big thing for North Dakota. for it will
bring $50 cars of all kinds and sizes
to this state. Each car will carry
four to six people. and what better adj
vertising could North Dakota have
than that. 1t is true more tourists
than that pass through the state each
summer hut few of them stop over
night in any of our cities and see what
they are. A great many of them pull
down the window shades and go to
sleep on the trip n never even see
n of the scenery or perceive what
progress is being made up here.
IF the tour m through the
northwest to the coast it will leave
Chicago. pass through Milwaukee, La
crosse Minneapolis and on to Fargo.
where it can either go to Grand Forks
and around that way to Butte or
straight west through Bismarck and
Miles City. That is a point to be de-
cided upon after the tour is fully
planned. -,
The other tour proposed will take
them out to Omaha and back through
Kansas City to st. Louis and straight
south to New Orleans. 1t is still a
debatable point which route will be
chosen this year. 1t remains for us
to persuade the executive committee
Of the A. A. A. to come up here"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-07
DIRECTORS MEET
slope Association Boosters Held Scs,
sion in Bismarck.

Bismarck. ". D.. Feb. THE ex-
ecutivc committee of the Slope De-
development league held a meeting in
this city Tuesday morning to formulate
some plans for the prosecution of the
work. "A meeting of the directors is
IN session at the Commercial club this
afternoon and the work will be out
lined for the ensuing year.
The various directors are enthusiasts
TIC IN their desires to promote the work
OF thoroughly advertising the slope
country and lead the people to better
and more productive methods of farm
ing. In speaking OF the work. Presi-
dent Karl Klein said: We want,
through the league or other organiza-
tons, to promote and develop the re-
sources of the slope country. There
is a movement on foot to make diver
sltled farming of more real import to
the people than it has been hitherto,
and that thing alone is worthy the eff
forts of the league. We realize it will
be q hard fight and that it will require
a good deal of work, but once the peo-
pie understand the objects OF the
league they will help in every way
possible"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-07
NEW E BOARD.

Washington. Feb. 7.-secretary
Macveagh today announced that he
entirely new board to prepare stand
ards for testing purity Of tea importa-
tons next year. The question OF pre-
venting the entry of colored tea into
the country has been a live issue be-
fore the treasury department. When
1t was discovered that some STANDARD
samples" Of green tea, submitted by
members Of the board were slightly
colored. the treasury department
practically abandoned the testing OF
tea by standard sample and adopted
a chemical analysis insted.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-07
MONEY REFORM
Urged Before the Civics and Com.
mercial Association of Minneapolis

Minneapolis, Feb. 6-Monetary re-
form and a national. reserve ~associa-
ton today were urged in an address
made before the Minneapolis Civic
and Commerce association by Robert
w. Bonyinge. former member of con-
gress from Colorado. Mr.. Bonynge
is a member of the national monetary
commission.
In his address he declared that there
We're three defects in the present
banking system, the scattering of the
banking reserves of the country
among $4,000 Independent banking
units, the absence of any legal meth
cd whereby the banks of the country
can cooperate for mutual protection
or for the stability of general credit
conditions and the non-elasticity of
bond secured. bank notes currency.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-07
IS LET
Federal Building ut Bismarck is No,
an Assured Thing

Bismarck, n. D.. Feb. 1.-THE fol-
lowing telegram was received by the
Bismarck Commercial club:
Washington. d. c.. Feb. 6.-"The
contract for the federal building at
Bismarck. all stone construction, was
let yesterday to John L~aurentzen of
Fergus Falls. Mimi. The building is to
be completed by September I, 1913.
Work will be commenced as soon as
possible"
This news is most gratifying to the
residents Of the capital city. who have
long awaited definite action on the
part of the government toward the
erection OF the new government struc-
ture. It is also highly pleasing to the
members of the Commercial club, who
have been so active in working for the
building.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-07
REGAIN IS WINNER

Devils Lake. \. D., Feb. Under
a decision of the department of the
interior, Peter Regain will retain pos
session of lands in this district which
William keogh sought to secure
through contest. The unusual feature
of the suit was the fact that it was
based on the identical charge that "a
MADE by MIR. Regain. several years ago,
when he was successful in contestinr
another homesteader.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-07
INVENTs

Lawton, N. D., Feb. Mrs. l.. H,
Aaberg, who has been working on a
time saving and automatic envelope
for letters or packages, secured her
patent last week. The envelope is
the simplest and best on the market
besides being cheap and economical,
MIS-. Aabeg has had several good Of
fers for her invention, but like a ZEN
sible lady. refuses to let a good thine
slip through her hands. The post.
office department at Washington is al.
SO interested in the invention.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-07
WANT OFFICIALS.
Those from Range May BE Called t.
Washington to Testify.

Hibbing. Mimi, Feb. IA report
is current here that some of the range
rofficials Of the mining companies OBJ.
Grating in this section have been sub
pOenaed to appear at Washington be-
fore the Stanley committee that ia
probing the United States steel cor
poration. but just who has been sum.
moned cannot be learned.
No officials in this locality who are
liable to get such summons would tall,
today and If they are wanted 1t may
not become known publicly until they
present themselves before the COM
mittee.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-07
KICKED BY HORSE

jamestown. n. D.. Feb. 7.-While
putting away the horses used in his
delivery work for the Grant Mercan-
tile company, Harry Brastrup was
in the face by one Of the ami
mails and was rendered unconscious
for a time. One of his lips received
a serious cut and two teeth were
knocked from their sockets by the
blow. He was just leaving the stall
after completing his work when the
horse kicked.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-07
mGH sHooTING sCORE

Iowa City, Ia, Feb. Phillip New
berg of the Iowa City high school
rifle team, is believed to have broken
the worlds record for individual in
terscholastic shooting here today
when, in the schools team competing
against the southern high school of
Philadelphia, he shot a standing score
of IS and a prone score of 100. The
teams total score against Philadel-
phia vas 945.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-07
NEWS OF THE STATE
OFF WITH FINE
Man Who Shot Into Crowded Room
Given Easy Medicine.

Bowman, n. D.. Feb. 7.--Rasmus
House. the man who fired into a
crowd of dancers at the Henning Han
son place on January 10, was allowed
to plead guilty to aggravated assault
and battery and was sentenced to pay
- fine of 500 and costs which
amounted to $3l.2O and thirty days in
gail. The Jail sentence was suspended,
however. and he was released after
carrying out the order of the court to
destroy the gun with which he did the
shooting. In order to raise the funds
with which to pay his fine, House sold
his farm. and stated that he intended
going to Canada.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-07

PROMINENT PENN CITIZEN DEAD
Devils Lake. N. D.. Feb. "A num-
Der from a distance are expected to
attend the funeral of Albert Kaedinr
Of Penn. which will take place at the
kaeding residence at 1 o'clock Thurs
day. Among those expected are the
sisters Of the deceased. Mrs. John
Schultze of Leeds and Mrs. Gus Car
Der of Saskatchewan. Canada, and the
brothers. Ed Of Minneapolis and Fred
OF Kramer, this state. The other two
brothers. Frank and julie. live at Penn.
The deceased was a man of about
S6 years and is survived by a wife and
four sons, Edgar. Bonnie, Harry and
Frederick. Mr.. Kaeding was we'll
known throughout the county having
lived at Penn for thirteen years.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-07
GUILTY OF DISTURBING SCHOOL

Ashley, n. D., Feb. 7.-Jacob Ber-
reth and Michael Feisst of iceland
were tried before Justice of the Peace
BodWan at Ashley and declared guilty
OF having disturbed a public school,
ana were fined each $25. The COM
plant against the two men was made
by NJ. Siebern, teacher Of the higher
grades of the iceland school, there
upon warrant of arrest was issued and
the accused brought before Justice
lchae Henne at ICELAND. but the
case was transferred to Ashley.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-07
ADMITS HE STOLE RTJJ.s

Minot. n. D.. Feb. SO. c. Mourn
ing. who found a pocketbook contain
ing three SO bills which belonged to
e. p. Koehler and was charged with
keeping two Of h bills, pleaded gull
ty to petit larceny before Judge MUIR
ray and was bound over to the county
court.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-07

PILES CURED IN 9 TO IA DAYS
Your druggist will refund money II
PAZo OINTMENT fails to cure any
case Of Itching. Blind, Bleeding or
Protruding Piles in 6 to IA DAYS. Zoe.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-07
THE FLORIDA EVER
GLADEs INVESTIGATION

CONTINUED from page ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-07
Yisible Sunni,

=. Visible Supply.
New York. Feb. Especial cable
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-02-09
RascO to Hang.

The state supreme Court on Tues.
day III this week, affirmed tie yerdic,
Of lirs' degree murder In the Hex
i'ascn ease. from NniaMay county.
and SET Marcel 18TH ~ the date for
eXccul ion of sentence.
lie raNr waS one at the most mo-
torious In the criminal annals of the
stat >, and the decision Of the Su.
preme 'ourl has been awaited with
much interest
haNrn Mas charged with the muir.
der OF bda llubb,ll, a farmer living
near barnard, his wife and two small
children, on the night of November
TO- 1910, and following the murder.
the home was sci on lire. and later
the charred bodies We're taken from
the ruins b, neipllburs.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-02-09
A Surprise Shower.

THURSDAY Afternoon. Feb. !. mis-
crlianpULs shower was given at the
nome Of Mrs. 4. ". Davis for her
grand daughter. Miss Mabel Davis.
Outside was cold and ch,ll,. but the
home " Grandmother Davis was
warm aud CHEEKY and beautifully dec.
Grated IN purple and white.
Tie friends ALTERED IN NJ an early
hour aud filled large table To over.
Rowing With their tokens Of love. A
watch wa> KEEP, for the bride.to.be
and when hcrappruaci was announced
tie stuum.,o.b" hid. Mis>eMabel Was
completely surprised when she found
tie hou,eiull awaiting her and when
size Na~ shown the table laden with
our shower. her eyes Tiled with tears
Of los. While size was examining and
compliment, ing the different articles.
hrr intended was produced and pre-.
.er,rd Ia her ~ our last gift To her.
And We thought. like Elizabeth Bar-
rrtt Brow ning.
"l,u you know that YOU have asked
for thc cost Hest thing
Ever made u, tie land above
\ wOmaii'~ heart and a woman life.
hnd uonan'> wonderful lover
am fair and young. but the rose will
fade
From my soft. young cheek one day
Wi NOu love me ilcn. mid He fall.
ing leaves.
" you did mid ilc bloom II May
At'vr refreshments. lhc guests de.
| parted Wishing Mabel much happi.
ur,, .iu to" years lu come and tia,
~'p Migit hrcuunr A. dear and uScfUi
Z Woman ~ nrr grimdmulhci, Who
us 'tr hnrpir~t Woman present. al
though ,hr celebrated her golden
wedding som" YEAR, a.,u. \ GrE~r.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-02-09
VI. +. Church Notes.

l;Iu. \. ". liai'oy Who has been
confined tu ihr huu~r Tor the past
four NrrN~ i >unicW iai improved in
health.
Dr. !. !. BENTLEY. of -. Joseph. will
preach lor H. next SUNDAY murningal
II o'ri rk.
The Ministerial Ai,iahc, will meet
~ tie Methodist parsonage Monday
afternoon. Fen. -. ~ i:.n O'Clock.
\isi,ing pastors are Invited Ia meet
with H..
The record of attendance Of officers
and teachers Of the sabbath school
for ihc month of January has been
rrrnat kahly good. The average was
above ~ per cent.
\ valentine social will In given
next "Wednesday eve, Feb. Is, at the
Gem Tlcatrr 10y the Young people :
choir at the Methodist church. 4
good program i being prepared.
l'lrni! of music and fun for bot u
young and old. Among other event =
oi tie evening vii In liz. Wedding OF
Miss Shor, and Mr.. Long. after which
comes the Wedding supper. Bot
program and refreshments complete
Tor only IL cents. \.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-02-09

storm, many people attended the OPEN
ing of kinzer Il Jackson's sale at Fill
more, aturday, Feb. ;, and crowds
have been In attendance every day
since and carried away package after
package, so ext raordinary are the bar
gains offered.
Rev. :. u. Murray, of Watson,
No., II here spending the week with
ncpllews and other relatives. Many
Of the older set Of this section will
remember him with pleasure, having
located IN the Woodville district In
February, 1859, where he lived for
some twelve years contributing to-
ward the development of this section
OF our county. He afterwards went
To buchanan county, where he con-
Quoted a fruit and nursery farm until
quite recently. He will leave In a
few days and locate In one Of the fer.
isle valleyf Of Montana.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-02-09
Work of the Grim Reaper
HOPES

PEDPE-.
Mrs. florinda Meyer Propes was
born near Oregon. Holt county. Mis-.
souri,. January 2Jrd, ls'is Size passed
away from this earth January 2MiI'
1912. at st Joseph, after an unsuc'
cessful operation tor appendicitis
aged ~ Yeats. u days. Size vas united
In marriage TO peytun PrDpe,, f,br''.
AIRY Il, ls.o. To- I'll. union one sou
aas born, "hU j. lett to mourn the
loss Of mother. Size leaves three lis.
teIs and four brothers. these are
John. Of Mound city; George aud
=, Alexander. II Liberty township: VIII
liam. q Lewis township: Mary AniI
Griffith. Of 'raiG: Eliza I,itclic, OF
Tacoma. Iowa: and SopiIruna Martin,
Of ST ANTONY. Idaho. Her father.
Martin Meyer. died IN l--'i, and hen
mother w lsni. These with a host
Of friend, are left to mourn the loss
Uf dear sister and kind friend.
She united with the Evangelical
church IN l-D.. To know her was Ia
love her. >he j. gone. bii, not for
gotten.
Rev. Allen. Of Kansas city. not bc'
ing abe to he present un account ui
sickness. the funeral services were
conducted b, Rev bay, pas,sr Of the
Crazy MptlOdi.t church
The detail, concerning Mrs. IrppcS
sickness are rather peculiar. Dr
Monday. Ian. 22nd. ,le appeared IA
be In perfect health. SlI. vas stand.
ing near the stove. IN the act OF pre-.
pairing the evening meal, when she
was suddenly seized with violet pains
~ her right side.
Physicians In charge ot hcr cast
-, that hrt condition was a. bad A.
auy tLcy have ever come ~ CONTACT
with
IL ia" graveyard ,uitiy .ir"ping.
Where ~, Hnw'rs gently wave.
LIES our dear aunt ". loved 80 dearly.
w. her luu' ana silent gtH.v.
Farewell dear aunt. may Nuuf sleep
H. - gentle ~ Nuut cove
NuU Nu"n Jud shat t'III - hur.'NIrI
Nay ~" meet IL ii,HNtu HisiN'.
lliuu W.T. u"N'r be- ipr.pit,u.
Never stall my U'NttfN iidD.
-N''t"t thoughts IL ,tI "''r .Itgu'.
Epund ~, grt," si'rr upr 'i's'. aunt BE-
laid.
NNi sst.b N' iui" 'u meet ti',.
" u't tiv daN 81 ~. = n"u
And 90 h'u''u WITH i"y i' .'''i th''.
" Hvr" NJ lut"N".l t'HI> ~. ~h'4i.
W. rtiiiiui ''lI WHO u'.Ni iYIN TAI
iI'n't'h Thy ruh>t' u|ug fu't
en-. iuUs. tr' ht-t. hut itt ~ al
Prepare tu fu't't uur',,sts
\ >-pmrN RAY T.. MiNtl;.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-02-09
Friday and Saturday Specials.
lr rercales, yard 10 Limit, ~ yds'
la customer, AT kreek 4 lIasne>s'.

A Miss Mum. Of 81. Joseph, Is
assisting IN stenograpliic work for
Frank petree,
WIN. Turnham, who has been
quite sick the pas, week. Is some.
what improved. but Is siill confined
To his home,
A bright, sweet, little baby girl,
DR.. Proud informs Us, came 10 the
home Of Ernest Oppenlanders, sun.
day last, Feb. I.
The stoIk made a visit al the
home Of Ed Foster Tuesday Of this
week, Feb. 4, and on invitation Of DIR.
Proud, left . girl baby.
Nothing can stop them not even
= blizzard. Regardless Of the severe
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-02-09
" ALLAH T..

We made brief mention IN our issue
r,crn, ~. oi the death of Mrs. Maggie
Mar,in.Wallace. which occurred AZ
her home In Mcpherson. Kansas. Ian.
uary 18th, and ~ the deceased spent
u part Of her early HE here. and hay.
ing relatives aud many oid.liinc
friends still here, We give a brief
obituary.
She was born august ~, 1915, and
was the daughter Of Jo>epli and
Clarinda Martin. She resided here
with her parents. and for several
years was engaged IN the milliner,
business, and In lss7 she went Ia
Kansas. engaging IN business there,
IL ls''S she married Mr.. Thomas Wal.
lace. a widomer, and u retired farmer,
Of Mcphersun. There were no chi,.
drrn 10y this union. Her parent
died here many years ago, leaving
Tie follow ing hrolli her. and sisters Ia
mourn her passing:
Mrs. Clara Parrish, OF Enid, Okla.
-. \, Of Long licarh. Calf; John, OF
Cottonwood Falls, Calf: Gus. al
Dallas, CAN'T: ban NJ, ana Mrs. I, j.
Hunt, Of Oregon.
The Mclhcrsun. Kansas. Freeman.
In speaking of Mrs, Wallace, ~ays.
Mrs, Wallace has been having con.
siderable trouble with her heart Tor
some time and had been under the
care of a pily stefan. "Wednesday While
Mr.. Wallace was in Moundridgc ,hc
took with "A severe attack and phuned
the doctor Who vas then Just ready
To start on a trip 10 Window. lie
asked II she though, le had best
come down or II he should send her
medicine. She advised the latter.
The medicine Was sent To her and
after taking II she seemed better, In
the evening she prepared The meal ~
usual and then told her son, l.ce,
that he should go on and eat and
thai she would wall for Mr.. Wallace,
a. she Was not feeling very we'll. Lee
ate his supper and she went INTO the
toilet. lie finished his meal and
picked up the daily and Was reading
when his father came In. After lay.
Ing of his wraps he inquired for Mrs.
Wallace and was told she was In the
toilet. After a few moments Lee be-
gan To realize that there might be
something wrong and he told his
father perhaps he had beit 20 In to
her as she had been In there quite a
while. Mr.. Wallace called to her and
then knocked on the door. but still
no response. lie opened the door
and there she sat dead. Mr.. Wallace
was completely overcome by the
shock.
In the death Of Mrs. Wallace, Nc
Pherson loses one of her most noble
women. In fact II may he said of
her that no more loyal mother ever
breailed the breath OF life, and II Is
thought the long weary vigil which
she kept over the family at the time
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-02-09

they had such a siege OF typhoid
fever, greatly impaired her health.
Although she was but stepmother
to the Wallace children, her unpar.
aIlcIcd and undying devotion 10 them
during their battle for life has en-.
dcarrd her no, only to them but TO
the entire community. She vas de.
voted Christian lady, being a mem.
lpr uf the Presbyterian church Of
ihis clty.
Tie funeral services were held Jan.
uaIt 9Th.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-02-09

Ltfi =. I.H.a Ur.sl.
..t 'F.-'r NF.rut...
b. " Ir.... nr'ssr.
Collector - i'..'rI" iiusHr4 = IsHf'
cpu1'y lf..uf'f. So. o. i'ns-h
N'ruff,' - u,sI. i.Hu " ,i.upa.u
CUu missioner - -s.u.. fttl :. l.ts...
pYb.H AGuIrl.f'auf o. v 'uun.t..
-.paf f''uI'.' . i'sts s'fst.'r = .,r..Ir
-grs'yuf. t.rr ". r.fri
As-.,syr. Penn y l,T,ag
IDruurf. 'h.. IS W. Hnn. H,f ,ra
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-02-09
ARD or THANKS.

We extend our heartfelt thauk, iu
those who - kindly helped IL IN uur
lad bereavement, IN the sickness and
death uf our loved one. Ms. tiurinr 4
N.ycr-rrupcs. TUE INMiLl.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-02-09
County toui'

Regular Tenn. "ir~, Monday, ~ I.pfy
.fy. May AIgus' ana No,.nb.f.
Henry T. WRIGHT. presiding judy.
Philip ~'hIuyhau"f juds" 1T district
Franc, i Ga.kii,. judge ~ dl,,ri.'
Frank !. L''..f ".'fs - ,.,un'y Hn4rt
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-02-09
Arrivaland Departure o, Mails at the
Postofiice, orcs' I, Mo.

r,...,t... 81. ,,
MAILS IN. ar
Pa, ,,...,..
Nv ~, Wv
49,, -. "
o.,o -, ........, ,.,.......,,.,.
~"
,,,o. ~
t - -, - ~,
vu,,-',.,..,. '''
,,i'.'
wv
49,. am. -. ,
'' ""'' W. ~,
"''
80 ,' wv
,,', ~, "''' y NV
we W we ''''" ''''
u.,,,.,...- ,,i, '..,,...,..,..,,
" 3d. ~ ,.'-,',,,,,' 80" '''''''
~ 800. 10y "''' wv - INNS
>" WV '''"'" ~
~. =, y" ,.
Am" :, ""'' '''"'" w
MAILS ARRIVE.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-02-09
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
sItsuit QUIT

convsnss sfs' Nonda, ~ Jsuuafv 'J1rth
yDodsys 10 Ayfii snd Ausu-,
william {. Ellison cirrnr ,udse
Henry T. Aikir". proceeding u,"fr.y
bdsinA DubBam. e r'uH c't.
Ar N~SB'ty .heriT
Harry " irsib s,"busfsU'.t
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-02-09

1iD'' comfy Is1p4 alton. 70 So.
stat" To-, iir ur .i'si Valuation
County tt,. ~ go siyi vaiuaiinh.
County fpad IA 80 "H siD Valuation
Av.rag" ~'h's'l to i,Vy ~ Ter ti1' yI,ua
zion
County created ny lrt - legislature lam.
cry -. i-.i.
county NAMED 'f Dau|'' Rice iint ~
plAtt. County