davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-04-03

Rowe Sells Telephone Lines
The Great Western Telephone
company, of this city, has made
a deal transferring its lines to the
Nebraska Telephone company, Of
Omaha, and the actual transfer
will take place within a few
days. The purchasing company
is a part of the Bell system, and
this purchase gives it practically
monopoly of the telephone
business between the Missouri
river and the Black Hills.
The construction Of tele-
phone line from Pierre to Ra-
pid City was commenced in 1906
by the company, then newly or
ganized and und r the manage
ment Of Frank Rowe. Some
months later w. s. Rowe and
Byron s. Pane purchased the
Frank Rowe interests in the com
pany, and headquarters were
established in Philip. W. S. Rowe
locating here ~ manAger. Be-
sides the main line from Pierre
to Rapid City, braneh lines were
built 70 Lanlie, Hardingrove
and Pedro.
Mr. Rowe did ~ uish to nc.
|eept the offer . ths Nebraska
people Tor ~ 80 = ne system
to then, ~ y Payne and
|othsr seeekh ~ - held !
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-04-03
controlling interest seemed to

controlling interest seemed to
feel otherwise.
The transaction means the
transfer Of the headquarters to
Omaha, and the removal Of Mr..
Rowe and hH family. He expects
to leave within few weeks for
a trip through western states,
where he has some opportunities
offered to engage in the. same
line Of work that he has follow
I'd here, the building Of tele-
phone lines into "new" localities
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-04-03
Prof. N. E. Hansen. OF Brook.

Prof. N. E. Hansen, Of Brook
ing. the alfalfa expert, ex-
pects to start on his third trip
to Siberia IN May, The state
Legislature having appropriated
$4,000 for his trip. He will
bring back q large amount of a.
falfa seed of the hardy variety
native to that couusry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21
SHORT SKIRTS THIS
FALL.

All the new tailored suits worn at
the French races have had very short
skirt-or, rather. the skirts have been
lifted at the front 10 reveal quite frank
ly the foot and ankle. while the soft
draperics cling against the limbs at the
hack. These new skirts demand ut
most daintiness in footwear. and this
autumn the boot question will be a vital
one Buttoned boots remain the stand
ard style prescribed by good form, and
many Of the new buttcned boots for
falI have extremely high heels and friv-
olous lines Of toe and instep. with the
lghtest OF turned soles Such boots are
absolutely essential with the draped,
fanclful costumes Of the moment, for a
low-heeied.' mannish street boot is
clumsy with such an ultra-feminine cos
tune and may be worn with good effect
only with the semi~mannish, strictly
tailored type OF walking garb. There is
a fad now for matching the tops OF
the huttoned boot with gloves for ex-
ample. patent leather buttoned boots
with tan suede tops will be accompanied
by long gloves of tan suede gray topped
boots will be matched with gray suede
gloves, and so on. according 10 the color
note demanded by the costume
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21

Flounced frocks have been a fea.
ture OF the French races this sum
mer, At Longchamps especially
during the warm spell OF weather
early in June, many lovely white and
cream costumes OF lace. machine EN-
broidery and net were noted, and al
most invariably f1ounces trimmed
the skirt Such founces are very
scant. however. and are. mounted on
narrow undcrskirts of net so that the
skirt has close, clinging lines. Shad-
ow lace tiounces built in this way
are exquisitely soft and graceful. and
some Of the fine machine embroid-
cries are equally graceful. Lingerie
dresses OF embroidery and net with
fur trimming have also been fea-
ture at the French races One stun
ming creation, worn by mannequin
at Chantilly, had a three-aounced
skirt of machine embroidered batiste
each hounee being edged with the
tiniest line OF dark fur.
In Paris now no woman may be
considered really nodish unless she
wears sash. and the wider and soft
err the sash is, the smarter it is. Cal
lot Soeurs have brought out GER
tain sash that has scored a great sue
cess and shadowy suggestions of this
Cabot sash may be noted on half the
summer girls at American resorts
this season The Cabot sash is of
black silk, preferably a ribbed Ben
galinc weave, and is very wide and
very soft
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21

A frank acknowledgment OF the Infu-
ence of modern art seems the most
striking feature Of the new fashions Tor
fall Couturicrs are collaborating with
artists in their desire to present fcmi-
ninity with something entirely new III
sattorial effects, and the result is a pic
tureSqueness lar beyond anything ever
before known In costumes intended for
formal street wear Ali designs launch
cd by high-ciass houses are repletc with
this influence Of the modern art schools.
and Futurist and Post lrpressiouist et-
fects have been rather rcckiessly ineot-
porated into the new costumes, So It
seens to the conservative woman who
has hankering for the tried and true
tailored style Of street garment. But
TINS old style tailored wear IS hopelcssly
prim and p9sse. and unless woman
wishes to look Ike female physician,
? missionary bound for aastcrc lands,
where unitarian garb is more desirable
than feminine furbelows, or a.ttaveling
saleswonan setting out on the road,
She will. however BEAUTIFULLY, abjure the
plan, mannifh tailored type OF suit and
provide herself with one OF the tricksy
affairs in modern. accepted style, made
al ciine,ne stuff bealrt by Post Inn
presslosns. Rirdie and having a waist
line considerably above or below the
normal
At tic French Derby, run at Chan
wills late IN Ilnc tic vogue Of new
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21
NO RADICAL CHANGES IN
FORM OR LINES

In fact it is color that gives the new
modes their chief interest; forms re-
main much the same Skirts are still
eIinging, and coats arc loose ard bloused
with girdles at The waistlinc, tails or
pepIunls c1cing out the length below the
waist. Many Of the new models show
queer. hybrid mixture Of Oriental and
Dircctoite features, and Poiret makes
no secret Of his strong leaning toward
Directoire and classic effects Waist
measures still remain generous, and the
aln IN all cases seems H. lc to reveal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21
REDFERN STANDS sponsor
FOR THIS MODEL.

The color is the vivid and striking
feature OF this Redfern suit, which il
built of jacquard worsted and mohair
mixture in what is called Impressioniss
yeiow--a not to be missed shade whey-
ever it appears. The skirt has seam
down the center back, the drapery being
arranged at this seam and covered by =
plea,ed sash end OF silk The short coat
over a hip girdle is very nodish. and
the coat collar OF embroidered velvet IS
mounted on a high neckband to giva
the fashionable shick-neeked effect,
High-heeied black buttoned boots and
black hat tone down this striking cos
tune.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21
A BALKAN SUIT FOR A
DEBUTANTE.

Cheruit has designed this fetching
suit for one OF the dcbutantes Of the
coming season. The little suit is one of
the prettiest models ever turned Oh, by
even the adrois hand OF Mime Cheruit.
and 10 sure to be widely copied. Over
a skirt of mixed blue and green worsted
in curious cross-eord effect falls the
gay little coat OF blue duvetine. This
coat is semi military in suggestion.
Cheruit calls the style Balkan---ard no
doubt it is The crossed shoulder straps
and grouped buttons emphasize that
collar and cuffs OF the skirt material.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21
A NEW PARIS SUIT NOT TOO
EXTREME FOR cONVEN-
TIONAL TASTE.

Though magenta. bright navy blue
and brown are combined in this new
tailored model by Martial Armand, the
colors are 20 web managed and the styl1
of the suit 20 simple and distinetive that
there is nothing bizarre about the
model. Brown worsted and mohair
mixture--very fashionable this season.
forms the material Of the coat and
skirt. and the skirt Is lifted at the front
over . hip sash Of magenta silk, which
falls below the cost in one long end q
the back. The girdle 10 also OF magenta
silk, and the strap across the coat front
is Of magenta silk embroidered Ii
bright navy blue Note that the lifted
skirt plainly reveals the buttoned walk
ing boot.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21
A MODERN ART VEST BRIGHT.
EMS THIS BLACK SUIT

That Paquin has gone over to the
ranks of the Post Impressionist fol-
towers IN dress rs evidenced by TINS new
Paquin model OF black velvet, which
has draped waisteoat of embroidered
velvet and silk in Post Impressionist eff
feet. The waistcoat opens over a
crossed hchu of net and covers almost
the entire front of the coat. its lower
edge extending to form a wide girdie
The skirt of this paquin model shows
the slightly lifted line at the front.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21
SOME COATS SHORT; OTHERS
LONG

When tailors disagree. who shall de-
cider Some authoritative makers are
eontendins that long coats are the thing !,
others. equally authoritative. are insist
ing on short, jaunty models; but there
is a certain uniformity after all, for
when a coat Is short at the front il has
long tails at the back. or ssucy little
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21
WAISTCOATS BELOW THE
BELT WITH CUTAWAY
COAT

One of the striking features of the
autumn tailored suit will be the exag-
gersted waistcoat. Some of the waist
coats worn at the recent French Derby,
where many new tailored modes for au-
tumn made first bow, had waistcoats
that were so conspicuous that they were
the most striking thing about the COS
tune. This little tailieur by Bernard,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21

even with its exaggerated waisteoat, ID
distinctive and refined in style. Tho
coat ard skirt are of hunters green
cloth, and the waistcoaf 10 of palest buff
MORE silk Very smart bustoned top
boots of patent leather and twilied cloth
accompany the suit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21

is waistcoat, and this obvious waist
coat is OF gay Oriental embroidery All
the rest OF the costume is black velvet.
d long peplum Of the velvet falling
below the hips and expressing Paquin' S
determination to establish long coats.
WHICH she considers most graceful This
fetching suit has been copied for fall
9rgrsgVy ir BLACK iansdowne with a
swaistaoataof& Futurist printed velvet,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21
THE INEVITABLE WAIsTCOAT

There has been more ard more ten
dency throughout the summer to open
coats and bodies in front over vest of
contrasting fabric. Through the warm
months transparent effects of net and
lace have been the favorites, but with
the coming of cooler weather gay waist
coats OF silk are making an appearance.
Post Impressionist silks arc used by
the couturiers for these cheerful waist
coats, and the modern tailleur, with its
Powered vest, eccentric cut and frills of
lace. is a very far cry indeed from the
staid and prim tailored suit of few
seasons ago Clotilde has brought out
a charming taiileur of brocaded crepe
tussah, with wide waistcoat OF printed
Post Irnpressionist silk. The coat is
much bloused at the waistline, and be-
low it hangs a eutaway peplum to the
hip. This coat matches the draped skirt
of brocaded tussah, and over the skirt
to the knee falls queer little apron
of pleated chiffon in contrasting color
dark brown. while the brccaded tussah
is grayish tan The pepium of the coat
and two pointed tabs attached to the
waistcoat fall over this chiffon apron
with a strong effect of contrast
Paquin shows the gay waistcoat with
very chic suit of black velvet, The en-
tire front Of the coat--to the armholes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21

bolero style will open over an enoY-
mously long waisteoat. reaching almost
to the hip Peplums. and positions also
give the idea Of length and rare indeed
is the coat that !. not broken al the
waistline by some sort of sash or girdle
Indeed sashes are the dominant note. in
fall costumes. They are lied everywhere
from shoulder tA4sSnse, and even wraps
and hip-leneth coats are drawn is1 a1-
der wide, softly knotted sashes. These
graceful sashes give the new tailored
costumes striking Oriental suggestion
and arc most becoming to the average
woman.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-08-01
Monarch.

Mrs. Raines visited Tuesday AT
James Smiths.
Mrs. Lena Fox is visiting with her
sister, Mrs. Ida Hughes.
Clarence Lilley and wife visited
Sunday with home folks.
--Zene Colvin and family, Of near
Nodaway, visited Sunday al Josh
'Chilcoat's.
Lester Black and wife visited with
Bill Brown, In Forbes, Saturday night
and Sunday.
Several from our neighborhood
attended the horse show at Oregon,
last Tuesday.
Sam Karr and wife and Estel and
Delbert visited In Fillmore with FL.
mer Ksrr and wife, q few days, this
week.
-Oma Rigsby and little Earline
and Gale, from Kansas City, visited
Friday night and Saturday, ct James
Smiths.
Mrs. Wn. p. Graham and Grace
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-08-01
Presbyterian Church Notes.

Preaching next Sunday morning by
the pastor A large attendance Is de.
sired. as there will he no further
preaching services until the first OF
September, the pastor being away
through the rest OF August.
Last sunday night the pastor
preached al Chambers school house.
Tie house was full, quite q number
having TO stand throughout the serv-
Ice. A good sunday school Is carried
on al this school house, and we are
glad to 20 there when possible, being
always greeted with cordial welcome
and an attentive audience.
We would again remind you that
Sunday school opens at i0:+5, and
urge all 10 be there on time. Let us
keep up our attendance through Aug
ust, and IL will not be so hard to
build up to the normal In the fall.
The subject at c. +, next Sunday
night Is, The Ideal Christian" Heb.
o: 1920. Miss Eta Greene will lead.
This Is the monthly conservation
meeting and the monthly Offering will
be taken for Missouri. After next
Sunday the c. Z. will adjourn until
September !, Let every member be
present at this last meeting Of the
summer.
Prayer meeting tonight at O'Clock.
A cordial invitatiod Is extended 70
al, our services.
The PASTOR,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-08-01
New Point and Vicinity.

Mn, lillian 4 n,.. =, ,l..,.,,
o., '.'''s" ''"'as' W 'heeotail'
oSIa,' u visiting al the home orc. y.
ho'Rin'
Rev. r. u. Roberts and " lie went
To Kansas ci,y W.d,.sd,, ~, ,.u
a. ,,s,, wv ~"
"''S 'S"'
Mrs. Davis and son, Roy, of Malt.
land. came dovn,o Ed. Davis Thurs.
day afternoon
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-08-01
Her Thirty.Second Birthday

A wonderful surprise was given AZ
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Cupp last saturday evening, July ID,
In honor Of Mrs. Cups 32d birthday.
The surprise was gotten up by little
Alice and Albert Cnpp, which was a
success, Lanterns were hung on the
trees, and the guests enjoyed the yard
games. Ice cream and cake were
served about half past ten, Those
present were: Misses Lucy Andes,
Ruth Andes, Nellie Kennedy, Ethel
Trimmer, Alice Cupp, Minnie Blazer,
Ruth Mohler and Mae Drake: Messrs,
Joe Doval, Joy Trimmer, Herman
Kenney, Clifford White, Clyde Drake,
Paul Andes and Wayne Mohler; Mrs.
Ed. Hershner, Mr. and Mrs. Raphael
Meyers and baby, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gould, Mr.. and Mrs. william Up
house, Mr.. and Mrs. High Blazer and
two sons, Frank and Milo, and Mrs. !.
r. Johnes.
Mrs. Cupp was in the cellar, skim.
ming milk when the crowd gathered
In a dark room, which Mr.. Cupp
called her TO. The room, when she
entered she found filled with people,
and she certainly was surprised, as
she laughed with the crowd, the tears
OF Joy made their way out OF her eyes,
down over her cheeks.
Everybody went home saying that
they had enjoyed the evening very
much, and wished she could be re-
minded OF the day for many years
longer. REPORTER
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-08-01

The second quarterly conference
of the Evangelical church will be held
In Oregon, over next Sunday, Aug, 3.
Preaching In Oregon, Friday night,
Saturday night; also Saturday after.
noon at 2 O'Clock, followed by quarterly
conference, Preaching Sunday morn
ing, communion In connection with
the Sunday morning service. Alright,
the presiding elder, Rev. A. Solt, will
preach In the park. Attend these
services with US and help to make
them . spiritual feast.
G. w. WEIDnMIR, Pastor.
Miss Lillian Lucas, Of Checotsh,
Okla, IL visiting Miss Mae Botkin at
her homo, east Of New Point.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-08-01
Mrs. John Scott, and family.

Mrs, Chas, Stadler and daughters,
Gertie and Pauline, called on Mrs
Tom Hughes and daughter, Friday.
Among those who attended the
ice'cream supper AT Fillmore, Satur.
day night, were; Floyd Hughes, Pat
Brohan and Herman Schans,
-Threshing is the order Of the day,
Everybody is very busy getting their
work done up so they can attend the
Chautauqua, which win begin at Ore
gon, August l0.lI.
Those who spent Sunday after.
noon with Hugh Brohan and family
were: George Norris and family,
John Miller, David Allen, Roy Hyder
and wife and Miss Mary Scott.
Those who spent Friday after
noon with Mrs. John Schank and chill.
dren were: Mrs. Hugh Brohan and
children, Mrs. Dan and Mrs. Roy
Grimes and baby, Mrs. Roy Hyder,
Mrs. Tone George and Mrs. VIII Han
dy and baby.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-08-01
MayflOwer.

-Hagh Brohan had business In For
est City, Monday.
--Adlia and Bramma Schank were
Forbes callers, Monday evening,
Mrs. John Schank and daughters
had business In Oregon, Wednesday.
Mrs. Chas. Stadler and daughter,
Gertie and little son, Carl were Oregon
callers, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hyder spent
Saturday with her parents, Mr.. and
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-08-01
From Rev. Walton.


DEAR SENTINEL notice you have
ietters rom o'o 'rIenos once III
whiIe' Inc hearts OF those' VINO nave
'oeeh SO unfortunate AZ 10 wander
away from oregon, naturally turn
oacR mere ABOUT Chautaulua time.
~ is distressing 10 iearn 'hao urgooo
Ir'end' Harvey Evans mas oeeh SICK
Lei us nope that ne mas recovered, OF
VINO VIII iiy iamouIgels anu snce
cucumDers oy tne o'g ,ehor NO" tl,a'
Oiyue mas mar''eu anu sone W .he
ene'e East, VINO WIN sell ucks.sr
Essie buIiieI mas even cnsnseu iier
name, ana hkeiy no longer raises 'le
pig req tomatoes she s',a,eu WIZ, ,',e
"Waitons' WeI' oeiI onc'e WASH
Cummins thAo } nave ,'e pr'Ae sa'ue"
in ireh,on' anu nave oeen se''"s
oofnsooes anu .u0'',oe' io' WV
weeks can snow MN 'he prize
bean vines Also we ha'e A'eauy
ga,heIeu w saho"s ''o'n uhese' "'
sorry J am not III reach oi ,he JUNIOR
eul'or OF I'VE ShN''Nhh, 'o' ""
raising some nne egg plants =.
The opponents fanny are ah Wen
and happy. saturday we sha'l 'o'e
our basket OF gruo 10 'he Ohau'au'lua
grounds ana ENJOY t,e h'he Gays en-
tertainment' we nave so"' nne
talent. Our own oanu' winch p'a!eu
once AT oregon, VIII iurh's'i '''e nius'c'
The city OF Trenton grows ha,ur'
any ana Sups.ah''a'y' several ""e
homes are IN the course OF cons'tuc'
ton, also some good business houses.
Land i growing IN price >eNefa'
parties IRON iowa ana iIiho'> nave
bought here lately
Great Improvements have been
made IN Tie railroad SHOPS S"ii' u
Co., are building a large packing
plant
oar schools aud churches nave leIt
the impuls. Of growth and responded
to ~.
We think our schools the .oes'
ever We have four line buildings
for whites, a farm adviser Tom
mercial course and no" Normal
course In our High school The
Trenton Idea makes us all WORK
together. There are no Knockers. u
brings country and town together
The motto OF our people u: Get
acquainted with your neighbor, you
might Ike him. We invite your
acquaintance.
Since Jim klinepeier sportsa Ford,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-08-01
Forest City.

}. II. Kearney, wife and son, Wis.
tied In Fortescue, Sunday.
Born to MIR. and Mrs. Albert
Martin, July %, 1918, a son.
j. Il. Brown, Of Oregon, was a
Forest City visitor, Tuesday.
Miss Maude Mills is spending the
week with relatives At Rulo.
Mrs. wylie kieffer left Thursday
for her home In North Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Wallace visited
At the Harry Frazier home, over sun.
day.
The Misses Lease spent Sunday In
the country, guests at the J. u. VII.
son:home. 90
Mrs. G. 4. Werner and children,
Of Craig, are guests Of friends here.
this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Moore, OF
near Curlon, were guests Of relatives
here, Tuesday.
- Herbert Burke, Of AmazoDia, was
the guest of his sister, Mrs. T.. y.
Turney, sunday.
Miss Murrel Jamison has returned
from an extended visit with relatives
In Sioux City, Iowa.
Miss Ruth Jarrett and brother,
samuel, went TO Corning, Tuesday,
for a few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton, Of Crazy,
visited their daughter. Mrs. Terry
Ross and family, over sunday.
The infant child OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Biyens has been very sick the past
week, but is now conyalescing.
Rev. u. u. Campbell viii preach
at kimsey. sunday, at II a. M, at the
Methodist church here al spm.
Miss Carrie Alkire. Of Kansas
City, visited al the home Ul her
brother, Fred and family, last week.
Mrs. Ada Beasely and family, OF
Rulo. Nebraska, visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Leach, Monday and
Tuesday.
Misses nellie and Jessie Ramsey
entertained, sunday, Misses nellie
Graham and Ruth and Lena Campbell,
Of Oregon.
DR. Bushnell will preach at the
Christian church, Sunday, 81 II a. m.
Elder ,eznor will occupy the pulpit
In the evening.
MIR. and Mrs. &. q. Clifford return
ed saturday, from months wedding
tour In Colorado. Their many friends
welcome them home.
IT. \. Fitzmaurice and family en-.
teri aimed al their beautiful country
home, sunday, Rev. IIerner Campbell
Ills. mother, and sister. :
y. +. Acton carried the mail on
route No. !, the ilrst OF the week, for
| Albert Martin. Paul Acton carried
the mail on route No. /.
Mrs. Charley Nichols and little
granddaughter left Tuesday for their
home In Omaha, after a month visit
with relatives and friends In Holt
county.
--Epworth League at the Methodist
church, Sunday evening. Miss Bette
Beeler was appointed leader, and
would he pleased 10 have q large al.
| tendance.
Mrs. Crawford has returned from
the :. A, Meyer home, near Forbes,
and Is now at the Albert Martin home,
caring for the young mail carrier, -
and mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rayles, az.
companied by Miss Nora Baker, went
TO Mound City, Sunday, returning by
the way Of Bigelow and Big Lake. IN
their new car.
The Methodist Sunday School Is
making arrangements for their annual
picnic TO he held August :, 1913, The
committee will report sabbath morn.
ing, which grove has been selected as
the one for the occasion.
Rev. lIodson, OF Kansas, stopped
over In our city. Saturday, this being
his first visit here for forty years
Then he was a little boy, playing
among the hills with the other little
boys Of the town. Sunday morning
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-08-01

Miss Dora Martin, Of St, Joseph,
was the guest Ut the Dungan's for .
few days last week. Er3
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-08-01

Frank Foster and Harry Hasness
had business In St. Joseph, this week.