davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-02-06

Gainesville n:-Colonel Seel-
ey, the British minister of war,
says that the value Of the greatly
improved moral and physical con-
ditioDs in the British army, due 10
less drinking of intoxicants, is
equal to an addition IF 5000 men
to the army. AS Colonel Seeley
speaks from intimate knowledge
his statement is a valuable and
reliable testimony to the great ben
eft of sobriety.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-02-06

web. The web is conspicuous in
the early morning, where there is
dew on the plants. The red spid-
ers suck the sap of the leaves,
which become dry and incapable
Of nourishing the plant and its
fruits. - J. r. Watson, Florida
Experiment Station.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-02-06
FLORIDA GUAKA
TO THE FRONT
A CELEBRATION SUGGESTED
Day Designated For Special Efforts
in Spreading the Fame of
this Particular Fruit

why Hot SuuNd uuy lOI
Florida?" asks the Tampa Times.
''The whole purpose of such cele-
brations is to foster an industry
that is being established or to
arouse additional interest in one
that has been well established.
"The guava is peculiarly
Florida fruit, SO far as the United
States is concerned, more particu-
larIy south Florida fruit, for it
is grown in quantities only in
those sections of the state where
there is little or no frost.
despite the fact that the rails
ing of guavas is easily accomp-
lished and the returns great 81 far
as big crop of fruit is concerned
and that the fruit makes delicious
jelly, jam or preserves, and may
be used in hundred different
ways, there has been, thus far,
but spasmodic efforts in Florida
to utilize this means of producing
wealth-little real effort to con-
centrate and make it into an i'm
dustry. To be sure, housewives
throughout the state anxiouslyi
await the coming of the guava sea-
son each year and put up much of
the delicious fruit in various ways;
some put it,up for sale in small
local way and reap good profits.
Less than year ago one of the
largest canning concerns IN the
country began the preserving of,
guavas in small way here and is
marketing the product-feeling
its way to a large field.
last year thousands of bushels
of guavas rotted on the ground in
south Florida, because they were
a drug on the market and the
means of preserving the fruit on a
large scale not at hand. Even
had all of the fruit been utilized
through use of the preserving ket-
tie it might not have been sold
quickly because it must be adver-
tised. For while the guava is APP
preciated where it is known, vet
because it may not be shipped
owing to its perishable nature, it
is little known outside of tropical |
or semi-tropical climate.
''If the suggestion of The Times
is adopted and day is set aside as
guava day in Florida, the guava
industry will have received its
first big impetus. Let the people |
of this state take an interest in
what can be made m industry on |
u scope with her citrus fruit in
dustry and the real start will have
been made. Advertising is what |
the Florida guava and its products
needs.
"Here is The Times plan: Set
aside a day-say February 15-
as Guava day. On that day let
every housewife in the state 90 TO
her grocer and buy guava jelly or
jam or preseryes-a jar or more. |
If the grocer doesn't carry it in
stock find out why AMI urge him
CONTINUED on last ragc)
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-02-06

ones. The added interest in the
fisheries is being shown in other
ways also. Modern methods Of
handling and sanitation are also
having their effect. The old-fash-'
Toned fish markets are being dis
placed and in their stead are being
erected markets of the most. mod
ern type. The picturesque old
fish market in New Orleans is
giving way to an up-to-date build
ing in which the latest ideas of
refrigeration and sanitation will
be employed, and while its disap-
pearance may be deplored by the
lover of the old and picturesque,
the change is welcome. to the pro-
ducer, the fish merchant and the
consumer.
What is generally referred to as
the gulf fisheries include the west
ern coast of Florida and the entire
coasts ,of Alabama, Mississippi,
Louisiana and Texas. They rep
resent an investment of over five
million dollars in capital, Of which
Florida and Mississippi make up
one-half. Their combined pro-
ducts smount to considerably over
four million dollars in value an
|nnally, and are increasing all the
time, the gain since 1897 being
over Is per cent in quantity and
over 53 per cent in value. The
greater part of this increase has
been due to the development of
the oyster industry chiefly through
the efforts and cooperation Of the
Bureau of Fisheries.
The west shore of Florida pre-
sents a longer coast line than any
other of the States, it being 2,8tO
miles in length indented with many
bays, sounds and lagoons which
furnish good harborage for the
light draft fishing vessels. There
are a large number Of rivers en-
tering the gulf, but there is little
commercial fishing in any Of them
excepting for sturgeon in the Apa-
lachicola River. The lack Of ship
ping facilities has been serious
drawback. The wholesale dealers
in Tampa, Cedar Key, St. Peters
burg and Punta Gorda have for
years operated feet of transports
ing vessels which make regular
trips to the fishing camps carrying
supplies and bringing in thevcatch.
Now most of these vessels are
with refrigerating COM
partments, which store the fish
and bring thero to market in good
Formerly the fish were
placed in the hold of the vessel
and ice scattered over them, but
the loss from spelling on account
Of delays incident to high winds
and calms, was so great' as-to con-
sumo much of the profit.
The construction of a railroad
has now added greatly 10 these
shipping facilities and Il large stor-
lge plant and fish fertilizer factory
erected at Pnnta Gorda, Thirty
niles from the mouth of the Char
otte harbor, provides for the
freezing of the better grade of fish
rs well rs the utilization OF those
which have become nonedibIe.
The west coast of Florida leads all
)thers in its supply of blue6sh,
nullet, red snapper, Spanish
pompano and several
others. Fishing Gazette.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-02-06

Some women think that the
electoral college ought 10 be made
q coed institution.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-02-06


the unusually warm and dry
weather of the past month. lhe
pests are very common on citrus
and strawberries in some sections.
1t is unusual for red spider to be
40 abundant on strawberries, and
the plants have been greatly dam
aged, as the vines are now IN q
tender state.
The best remedy is sulphur.
One may use either free sulphur
or some of its compounds; and
apply it dry, or in the form OF a
spray. Free sulphur is one OF the
best remedies against red spiders,
or mites. 1t is somewhat slower
in its action than some compounds
of sulphur, taking often two to
three days or more to do its work,
but it remains active for a long
time, frequently two or three
weeks, and usually kills the mites
in the end. Sulphur can be APP
piled dry, and driven into the
citrus trees or strawberry beds
by means of "a blower or duster.
In the strawberry patch it can be
applied by hand, or shaken into
the vines through a closely woven
cloth or perforated can. (This
method would. of course, he very
wasteful if used for the orange
trees.)
1t is better to mix three parts of
dry sulphur with one part of
hydrated lime. The latter can be
purchased, or made by adding 80
pounds -four gallons) of water to
each 100 pounds of quicklIme.
Mix hydrated lime and sulphur
thoroughly. The best results will
be obtained by applying the dust
at night or in the early morning
when the air is quiet and the plants
are wet with dew, as the dust
seems to stick better at this time.
1t works better when the nights
are moist and the days bright and
sunny, as under these conditions
the chemical action of the sulphur
takes place more rapidly.
Asa spray, ore can use from
one to five pounds of sulphur to
fifty gallons of water.
Whether the grower can use the
dust or the spray most economical
ly will depend on a number Of
things, including the outfit that he
Gun obtain, the distance the water
must be hauled, and the severity
of the infestation, the spray being
alittle quicker in its action, par
ticularly in unfavorable weather,
than the dust The dust method
secures a more uniform distribu-
tion in citrus grove.
Of the compounds of sulphur,
lime-sulphur is one of the best for
use in citrus grove. Use about
one gallon to so gallons of water.
One can use the commercial prod
uct, or mix ones own by using 81
pounds of lime and s pounds of
sulphur. Cover the lime with
about six quarts of water, and as
the mixture becomes heated add
the sulphur slowly. When the
shaking is over, quickly cool the
mass by pouring cold water into
IL. Ihe llme-sulphur Is hardly to
be recommended for strtwberries,
especially if in bloom.
A compound that will act quick
ly is potassium >ulphide DIVER of
sulphur). One pound Of this to
80 gallons of water will prove sat
lsfactory in the strawberry patch,
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-02-06

Ocala Banner:-Hold up the
hands Of the Florida Citrus Ex-
change. Stick right by it and you
will win out.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-01-03
Benton.
Mutual Phone. No. lOl.

Mis- Clara fir,d. 81 -. lu~"uh.
spent Christmas With home iulk~.
Waiter >laicy and family Nprn,
Christmas with lii parents. j VI
S'alcy aud wife.
Mrs John Guthrie and daughters
visited. one day, last week, Al the
Gerald Andlcr home.
u. -. Hummer aud wife. of Kim.
>cy. and j. VI Stal"y and family spent
the day. Friday, al thc Walter Sialel
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. jiias. pchl"i. of
Cfaig. spent Christmas WITH Mrs.
Pcblcy'> parents, Mr. and:Mrs, ". j.,
Fields.
Little Noel and Norman Andlcr
spcni Christmas al Horton. Kansas,
visiting their aunt. MIS-. NiNchar, ,
and other relatives.
The Bible class social commit,r
viii meet "Wednesday Afternoon Al lie
u. g. Emerson home, Ia make arrange
mcntS for their Hrs, social.
Gerald Andlcr, wife and two little
ones. with u. q. Emcrsons. Gale I'm.
crson, wife and baby, Winfrcd. spent
Christmas at the u. l.. Field home.
A Bible class Was organized al
l,cnton church, two weeks ago, 10y he
pastor, Rev. Wcidcmicr. There are
twelve charter members and several
others viii join. Rev. Weidemier Is
teacher. Mr.. shelton Was elected
president: Mr.. Frazier, vice-president:
Gerald Andler, treasurer: Mrs. Ira
Field secretary, The class name.
THE Kings builders" Motto, I'VE
Are in The Kings business. The
committees are; membership, Mrs.
Maudc Hickman, Miss Fannie Elmer.
SON. McClanc Frazier, Gerald Andler
and VIM. Frazier: social, Mrs. BESSIE
shelton, Mrs. Ellen Fields and Misses
Fannie Emerson and Neilic AslIlock,
NERITAs.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-01-03
Sheriff's Sale.

ny virtue and authority OF a yen.
cral execution. issued from the office
of tie Clerk ~ the Circuit Court OF
Holt County. Missouri. returnable at
tie January Term. 1913, OF said Court
and 10 me directed Nv favor OF Jonas
W. Wehrli and against John Whipple,
The Allison Richey Land Company,
and !. l.. Allison. ] have levied upon
and seized all the right. title. interest
and claim Of the said John Whippie,
OF. IN and to the following described
real estate situated IN Holt County,
Missouri. to.wit Beginning ut the
North West corner Of Section Six Q6),
IN Tow nsiip Sixty.one (6I), of Range
Thirty-nine t30. thence South on
range line torty.four and ninet cen
hundredths a. !y chains: thence East
Twenty .fve and forty.seven hun.
dredths t2j.A1l chains: thence North
forty.four and nineteen hundredths
lltIal chains to township line; thence
West on township line to the place Of
beginning: and ! will on
WEDNESDAY,. THE EIGHTH DAY
OF JANUARY. 1913.
between the hours Of nine o'clock In
the forenoon, and five o'clock In the
afternoon Of that day, AT the Court
House door. In the City Of Oregon.
County of Holt aforesaid, sell the
same. or 80 much thereof a. may he
required, at Public Ncnduc. to the
highest bidder for cash In hand. sub.
icct 10 all prior liens and Judgments
TO- satisfy said rNerui ion and costs
a. u. MCNULTN.
~hrtill Of llul, County, Missouri
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-01-03
Napier and Vicinity.

After q weeks varat ion. sci uOl
started again. Monday.
Ncrna Woods, of BENTON distric ,
Sas in Napier. Monday
}. !. Iruwn purchased sunr pigs
" Frank l.uvelady. Tuesday.
;. :. Martin. Of Preston, Ncbr,
Sprut \mas with his son. Ezra.
Lease Bros. finished loading Il
ear load of straw at Napier, Tuesday.
Il; ;. Brown and family spent
christmas with j. j. Brown and
family.
Pete Randall rc,urned.,o Napier,
saturday. after wish. with li~ wife,
a. Maitland
Il. :. Brown OF B!air district.
boarded the train a. Napier. MONDAY,
T.r lamr~porI. Missouri, Tor Il visit
Hi'h i~ brother, \. q. liruwn.
&C. Brown. vile and children.
returned home, saturday. after a
visit ul ~ryrra' day with relatives
- \orthburo and Shenandoah. Iowa.
John Book. wife AMI grauddlugh.
'rr. of l;uln. Nchr.. returned home.
SUNDAY. after few days visit with
Ezra Martin and family; their daugh.
;.r. nellie, accompanied them homc.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-01-03
Monarch.
Mrs. j. i. Garner is visiting a few
lays with relatives in Oregon.

Mrs. j. j. Garner is visiting a few
days with relatives in Oregon.
Harry Lilley and wife spent Nmas
AZ r. r. LiIley's. near Fillmore.
Roy Asl,worth and wife, Harold,
and Jessie. spent Nmas at John Ash.
worlh's.
Il. l.. Hughes and sons. Emerson
and Arthur. made a trip to 81. 10
seph. saturday.
--t;race Graham and Ola Dawson.
near Fillmore, visited at a. l..
hughes. sunday.
Earl Mcclure and family. near
Mound City, visited at Frank Col.
hours few days, last week.
John Graham and wife spent Sat.
urday night and Sunday with her par.
ents. Tom Chilcoat. and wife at Noda.
way.
Nellie Crystal and sons, Arthur
and Kenneth. OF Blair. Kansas. visit.
ed her cousins, Mrs. Eliza Smith. and
family. a few days, last week.
Mrs. George Traub and children,
Fern. Eta, Elnora, Fay, and Clyde
visited her parents. sam Cheeseman
and family. at Mound city. u few
days. last week.
Those Who ate \maS dinner at
Clarence Lilley's were. James smith
and wife. Grace. Bennie. and Nalcda.
clyde krctlrr and wife. Max and Ray
rpud. and Robert Hughes.
tILrFCvp
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-01-03

The American Land aud irrigation
Exposition COMPANY. Nlosc general,
Offices are In the Sinc'I bnildinc, New
York city. Is offering handsome
trophy. valued ~ sin". to III" farmer
growing the hest 30 ears vi indian
corn OF any variety with IN" largest
yield per acre. Tho corn must he
grown IN the United states Rules
and shipping instructions and par'ic-
ulars for making entry Tor the privi-
lege Of competing IN this contest can
be secured by writing Mr. Gilbert
McClurs. General Manager Of the Ex
position. Singer building. New York
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-01-03
GUMBO SOILS

O. J. Berger Of Eudora. Kansas.
writes: ~ am on gumbo land. and It
is not very well drained. I am told
this land would improve II properly
drained. and some say II cant he tiled.
for a paste forms around III" III" and
the water cant got through II How
would concrete tile do? Can YOU give
me any information on this subject
What we usually refer to as eumbo
soil is u very heavy type Of soil Ia
some localities IL H. worry dark IN color.
while IN other places u is slightly
grayish 81 color ~ the state of iowa
III" gunhu soils ~, very dark aud
usual, yer, heavy. while H. paris "
Kansas. also other parts oi Iowa tho
rumbo T. VI - light colon. pit'i ~ u
reddish cast
One pi III" FIRST steps Ia take In
attempting to handle gumbo lara l. 4"
see that II II we'll drained Tie very
cluSr grained. finely i"Ntureh rnmbo
soils az Iowa have hc"u h'ain"d SUI
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-01-03
Burr Oak.
MEMO.

;. q Alkirc finished hu>king corn
last Friday.
viii Stone Was visiting with Ed.
TJupainr and family, last saturday.
Born, 10 Mi and Mrs. OTIS Hop.
per bright ii,tir girI baby, Dee. u,
I"la.
Mr. luMlcS and family were visit.
iug with Mis-. Jane lilachly iasl sat.
uriay
Howard Carter l. Wearing a line
watch and oNrrcoal, They were
Nmas presents.
Arthur Ammo and family were
visiting with Miller lilachly and
family, last SUNDAY.
worth. Robert, and Ruth Ammo
we're guests of their COUSINS, Alice
and Ray Ammo, last SUNDAY.
Tom Stone bought u new buggy,
la>, week, Tom Is a good worker and
deserves a trea, Of that kind.
our school took weeks vaca.
ton. cur teacher. Miss Martin, gave
a nice little cnlcrl ainmcnt ON Frida!
before Christmas.
Miss Rachel stone spent the latter
part Of last week visiting her little
cousins, Cora, Hazel, and "Hud'
Ramsey, of Fortescuc,
Nicey keck and Miss Matilda
Crews We're united In marriage, de-
cember ~, lDl2. Their many friends
wish them long and happy life.
j. Il. piveley, who went 10 South
crn Missouri last fail, does not send
back a very glowing account of that
country. We look for Mr., D.'s return
when the bluebirl>' first SONG is
heard In the spring,
We undcrsl and that Elder Augu>
tine. who has been pastor Of the
Christ ian churches 1T Forest CITY and
Walnut Grove for the past two years,
has resigned to accept Il position a
pastor of the Fillmore and Roscndal,
Christian churches,
Those who took dinner with Jim
Sinclair and family, sunday, were, his
father. Phil. Sinclair: his brothers
George, and family, OF Forest City
Henry, and family. oi near Iiiawatha
Kansas, and Coon" of Forest city
his sisters, Mrs. John holland, and
family, OF this vicinity, and Mrs. Lig,
Hopper, and family, of Forest City
and his nephew, Oral holland, anc
wife. Altogether there were thirty
eight present.
--.- Eco
Mrs. Dan. Goacher, of Omaha
. Neb., Is visiting her daughter. Mrs
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-01-03
IN. fire alarm WAS sounded about

The tire alarm was sounded about
II Il. M. Tuesday morning, December
81, and our lire company answered
promptly. They were called To the
residence property, owned by Fred
Cook. of Craig, and located in the
western addition of our city. The
property is occupied by Mrs. Tre>sa
Vincent. The lire originated from Il
defective ilue, in the kitchen. The
damage will probably reach s30, from
cutting into the roof, 10 turn ON the
water, and water damage 10 paper,
plastering, etc. Mrs. Vincent has
moved into the &. W. Pierce property,
just south Of Postmaster Aliens.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-01-03
Americas Greatest Weekly
THE
Toledo Blade
TOLEDO. OHIO.
The Best Known Newspaper in the
United States
Circulation 100000
Popular in Every State
No Whiskey Advertising

Thr seventy eighth ,yat 1T it, ,Nlstru's
nuds tie Toledo iilId, mur' Iruui.s
than ~ any period durius %, IONS und ~u'.
rUsSful rttrrr. II u read each wear ~ mott,
than u million prupir Ih, N'Hd'.s uvld %,
nat luuHl aud IL goes iutu every state, aut
Territory IT. the uii,d ~iHJus. th't,iN "a
INK i an uuuuc>' tuuuh.N fiGhi ufrIJtuuug tu
hr the greatest ustiuutl t,ylN t'N.Uit.a
published lee Nutti,t
lhv Weekly Iilnu, is distinctly family
u,WsUaIe THRONE, hIrri o' H. publisher.
has always hrru tuu .dhv II ~ tur 10" Amer.
rau i,uu', tur The htr~idv. uud u' iui'rr,' 10
every u,unrr 81 The family To- tulNll TIT,
purpuS, 70 II krpt clean aud Wholesome. The
news ~ ihU world i handled ~ y rumprU.
hvusiNr manner, tud the NIriuu. depart,
u"nt~ uf the blade ~" edited Wiiit pliustAk.
lug rur, Tie lluuNchuld pIg, Is q delight t.
the Women AMI children, rurrrrt affairs me-,
treated 'dituriillN without ur,. iudir'. the
'riai ~tOrl,~ ~" >''lcrtrd with the idrN ~
- easing the .trai">t uutub'ruf i'iIuu luN.
rr> the question Uurru - = ~,rtplHph oiiu.
formal ton ~" Iurih>tU,iu 'uiIitu, ate ,'uU.
durt'd with tie pur;us" ~ ENiug 'hr pat.
'rn> u nu'iiuiu fut ~" CNrhuugD oI i,l"H> IuG
Information 80 firm topics Ne department
u neglected. hut 'N'iN i'Htutr j. tHkri
car" at with the idrn uf making THE BLADE
worth many times the prir" ~ suhS'rlr
'iuu unr dollar u NCHr
~awp'" rupiu> ulilrd fr'v. Address
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-01-03

roper treatment 'or n"mbo sou
rossinlly Iufh ~ using opcn diichcs
nnI Iy using tile lrain In fact. some
~ III" guirho soils that have hc"r
~" drained often sell ~ hich as 500
rnr aero The experience IN handling
the heavy. sticky soil. indicates that
| n " not necessary Ia plac" m" iil.. u
one would uauiallv think. rlusc to-
rci hcr aud ~ shallow ~ FIRST cousid
GRAFTON might indicate The expert
rur. ~ farmers IN the heavy. wnNv
soil. ~ Iowa shows that the ii'r line,
~" often placed ten tn iwclv, rpd-
npli' which I. ampl" disirnrr oven
IN SOM" other type at soil rh, best
wnN Ia srt,lr mi matter innsmurh ~
,hr,, soils ~, considerably l,turui
Ia a,u.auv llr, az ,llr -. Won ,ai. CIV.
,rn.,r,l, arh watch No." "ri""i. o. y
oul, nnu tie inr and note ~. de
iancc II d,alus wn .'.l. .tlr rni.
would irIr bat . shuH '.u o. w..
cncr, rau usalN 70. rur| .| 900 ,',,.
observation.
II H. highly mupriair 'ha' ym hay.
- good nui'ri In attempting 10 ,is, ~,
After Tho land l. Nrll druir"d. o.,
ncN important sicp l. ihrt nr llllnc"
II has hccn found that ion an kinds OF
conditions fall blowing II III. best for
g,,mbn suils, The action Of flcc2ine
and thawlry during the winter months
renders IN" scrd bed much more friublc
aud reduces tho clods IN u way that
cannot he accomplished nv mechanical
means Care should lc exercised ma,
-, To plow ~ 10 cultivate this tvp, Of
soil when II l. unusually wet for n
puddlcs very uuickly. forming c,ods
which can he reduced only hv fr.cziup
and rhawiug.
One ~ the objectionable features of
g,,mbo soil is The tendency to shrink
when driving ont, Thus inIurinr tho
crop materially The time that his
occurs is usually during the summer
months This objection may bc over
come bv Surface til,orc. using IN,
spring.tooth. peg.tooth or disk hnr
rows ,npc,brr with cultIyai,rs or any
,,b., means nf maintaining a su,f,, .
mu,cb Ia denth ~, three mr. .rnur
inches
Gumbo soils when well drained and
I'm a good stale or cuItiyati,u which
may he maintained n. stated .h,v.
ciyo sp,.udid Yields. In fac, h.,,or
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-01-03
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice Is hereby given, that the
undersigned Administrator OF the es-
tate Of Rebecca Miller, deceased, will
make final settlement of his accounts
with said estate as such Administra-
tor at the next Term Of the Probate
Court Of Holt County, Missouri, to
be holden IN Oregon, In said County,
OH the 10th day or February, A. a.,
lYla.., y H., j.. GROSS,
Administrator.
This Est! day OfattcemlHr, l0l2.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-01-03
Notice Of Final Settlement I.

Notice j. hereby given. that the
administrator uf the -.
tate of VI. u. Walker. deceased. viii
make iiual settlement ol hen account :
with said estate A. such admini~ira
iriN ~ the next Term uf the Probate
Court of Holt County. Missouri Ia H.
lu.drn IN oregon, ~ aid County. uii
tie luih diS VI February. \ H.. lrlj.
OLIVIA WNLkEE.
Admiui>lIitriN.
rus l.Hl dhl uI Dec mlrI lrl2
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-01-03
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice l. hereby given. that the
undersigned administrator of the ~.
tate Of Berry Sisk. deceased. will
make iina set cement uf his account :
with said estate a. Such adminiSt ra.
tor ~ the next Term oi the Probate
Court Of Holt County, Missouri. 10 bc
holden Nv Oregon. IN said County. on
the 10Th day " February. \. ~. lni.i.
q. ". Ct MMlNS.
Public Administrator.
THIS l.,ih day of December, lulo.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-01-03

Notice l. hereby given. that the IN.
drr~ien,d administrator of the estate
ot amanda Morgan. deceased. viii
make iinal settlement uf hi> accounts
with said estate ~ such administers.
tor Al the next Term of tlIr Probate
Court oi llul, County. Missouri. 10 he
holden IN Oregon. IN said County. on
lir 10Th dal of February. \. u 1913
q. " tI MMlN>.
Public Administrator.
This 1871 Iay Of bccrmbcr. lplo.