davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-24
THE WEATHER
forecast Till p m. Tomorrow, fe'
Rock Island, Davenport, Moline,


Rock Island, Davenport, Moline,
ard Vicinity.
Fair tonight and probably Friday;
warmer Friday; light winds.
Temperature at I a. m, ca. Highest
yesterday, 50. Lowest last night, 5S.
Velocity of wind at a. m, three
miles per hour.
Precipitation, .01 inch.
Relative humidity at p. m, AZ; at
Z a. m, 10.
Stage of water, Sc; no change in
last "a hours.
J. NJ. SHERIER, Local Forecaster.
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
Evening stars: Jupiter. Mercury.
Morning stars: Saturn. Venus. Mars.
The bright star south of northeast.
near the horizon, about 9 p. m. is. AL
pherat of constellation Andromeda.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-24
OFFICIALs SILENT.

Boston, Mass, July 24.-Ofhcials Of
the Calumet and Hecla and Copper
Range companies declined to discuss
the Michigan mine strike, although
they admitted there were disquieting
advices of riot
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-02

Princess slips. elsS-four styles Of nsinsook. round
neck trimmed with embroidery lsce insertion and
ribbon bcadinU bottom Of skirt trimmed With lace inser-
ton and edge,
Pettiooats &l--eghteen styles cambria or nainsook
lawn ounce trimmed with lace insertion and embroidery
and ribbon beading Subway floor Old Building.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-02

and Union Hiil went on strike to-day In
sympathy with the strikers OF Pster-
son. ". J. A delegation was sent 20
confer with the leaders OF the Paterson
address the new strikers tonight
Al Paterson the strikers claim to have
the situation well In hand. They say
there Ia evidence Of weakening In the
ranks Of the manufacturers. A restau-
rant has been started on Van Houten
street. whore meals can be had for u
and Is cents and by strikers for nothins.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-02
new DELIGHTS
IN Use OF
P0SLAM SOAP

Those who appreciate tAs bsst In ne.
esssiliss To- intimate toilet uss win de.
Light y ths unusual suPssiosity and
rich who,ssomeness q foslsm Soap.
Bus asts enduring ntisiactioa Will
b. sxpesissosd n tks many bsaeiits
which this soap y able TO coaiss upon
.ths akia beoauss q IL nsdlcatioa with
PoslaD. the great skin remedy.
With every 'use d Poslam Soap the
akin y purified. Improved soothsd. ssn-
defsd clear. soft and healthy. .
RouGhness and eruptional troubles are
prevented. So '.r, =.
,Inisction and disease arc guarded
atala.t.
Poslam Soap l. absolutely purs-no
soap can Be purer. II 10 non-irritating !:
best and safest fos baby's bath.
Sold by I'll drusgists everywhere.
Lases and lastiaG caks, price Is osnts.
For free Trial Siss Cake. write to tho
Emergency Laboratories. % West 1Sth
Street. New Yosk City.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-02
Look Here.
Boys :!

In the Wanamaker Store
there's q special baseball
outfit for boys from 4 to IA
years old that's q wonder.
A whole outfitfor q lot less
than you think
Shirt, pants, cap, belt,
baseball, bat and choice of
fielder's glove or catcher's
mitt, for $3.50.
Other uniforms from IS
to $40. Fourth floor. Old Building
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-02
WILSON HECKlED
BY JERSEY FOES
Of JURY reform
Legislative Adherents Of the
mKhNugent Faction Op-
pose Him at Conference.
TALK OF REFERENDUM.
Difference of Opinion as to
Whether the President
viii Win Fight.
TALK OF A REFERENDUM.

Following q conference between Pred
dent wilson and majority q the Dem
ocratic membsrs q the New Jsrssy
Legislature at the catterst Club In
Jersey City there developed . decided
difference Of opinion ~ to whether tbs
President Sss SUCCEEDED In psrsua1ing
the I.sgisiatu rs that that the jury reform
Law should be passed at the spec,a,
session to begin next Thursday. Il y
generally agreed that . bill providins
~ the calling Of . constitutional con.
vention viii paa.
The President did not have II all his
own way In the conference. His plan
n have the Legislature adopt . meas
ure TO take the drawing Of juriss out
Of the hands q the shsriffs was op-
posed by Asssmblymen Walter Nc.
Dermott and Thomas Martin OF Hud.
son County and Simon L. Fish ana
Charles A. Nutting Of Essex County,
who are allied With the Smith.Nugsus
faction Of the Democracy.
AoegM0LVMeN hEcktGo THE
PRESIDENT.
These Asssmblyman questioned the
President ~ to the reason why he op.
posed submitting the question TO ref
srsndum. Tho President replied that
he was not thers to make suggestions
OF Recommendation q - ooercs the
legislature. but merely 10 urge that the
mGnbees q the LssisAturs DO their
duty. Finally Gov. Fielder protested
tAse The Precedent should nst b hsokis1
tss lGAst1a aaA MdDsrmsss inslstsA "a
airing thslr vtSws. Tue ansi.wtison
isgislaaors say they win paas the ret.
GRESHAM bau and that ~ Presidsnva
Slu calling for direct action Will b
lest.
Thees were uix Dsmocrakio osoatess
~ vhirtyIave Democratic usembsrs q
IL lever .hswse at the conference
wkISA begaA N N assembly roosn Oh
- upose asse q tAs Castsrst CSS1
kertiy before noon. end lasted until
4cSock, At the request Of President VIII
- ths coafereaee was he'd bohia<
cjossA doors. although Assembayma'
walter L. MoDsrmott asksd that u b
49, y ~ Dress.
WOlsos IN secRGr coNPGR
GNcg WITH STATE LtApshs.
lAA.< hs 90: .luGion Of his .k'wsth tn
ieol6aa4ors President wsaso; went inta
sxjAutivs sssSaon With the stasS aeadrs
Hsn9gsd sicon them ~ No 'itat0pe,
ne smsmb>ep oe the Lsg,slat93s II
\ nsc&aeaty tot passing the Jury reform
"a consstutiona eonventioi 6silo ~
suiailhsnts o. Democratic D1Stsorn
az ~ and ASciarsd thst the iasuS Il
~ .Jsessy 10 ont chat wiz have N
. sBsst % H. welfare q ~ Dsoporess
pagty IN tie aaAon.
Prssldsnt Wilson rsechsd che Cartsrs
a. at m O'clock end VS. greeted .
the Aeos BY Judge Ernest J. Hsppsn
hsom. oe che New Jsrssy oeut1 o
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-02
PRGS0GNT VIOVTo OLD
ooIol eHU NoN9.

The passy eocupisd two Automoouss.
The "Trip wAs made ~ way q the rerty.
second strsst ferry 70 wssAawksa. and
thsscs 10 che 0id 6oidissW Aoms ct
xsarAsy. n. J.. where IN the vstsrans
were nnsa ~ - sAluts the feesidsat
Afssf . snort vistt - ths homo Pfesl-
dent Wilson continued on TO Jersey City.
Tbs childrea q TIVE puddle soheols N
ksasnsy were named In mont Of tn
sohoolhouss and waved hAgs ~ the
President paseed ehroush The tswn.
On the Tarnoiks aoross the Jsrssy
msadows . srej3Ay nosermAn tFts1 70
cut In with his cAr ahead Of the en-
tomobals carrying the Readsat Tue
sscrst service men warned him Oh.
"Who ehs - az your yelled ths mo-
torman.
The Prsssdsnt Of the Uaitsd States
u In this ear" saad o. - ths ssorst
ssrv1os men.
why In - dsdn't you ~ % q nrstr'
bawasd The unabashsd manipulated Of
the controiisr.
The plans Of the President for the
day called for . return to the homo Of
Col. House late this Afternoon for Aia-
nsr and . rest He will address . mass
mssting at the High eoAeol Building n
Jersey City tonight and return to
washingtoa on the fsnnsyfvania mid.
0l8ny Vro1os
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-02
Muslin UndercLothes at 81 are Only One of the
Features of the Summer Sale of White

Nightsowns. el-twenty styles Of cambria in high or
neck yoke trimmed with embroidery also nsinsook or
crepe round square neck, trimmed with lace insertion
and edge embroidery ribbon, Others from SIC to
ea50
Combinations. >i-eght styles Of corset cover and
skirt corset and drawers, nsinsook crepe
trimmed with medallion Of lace insertion and embroidery
Others at SOC and 75o.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-02

Collar and frills with hand
embroidered dots, Soc.
Crepe de chine with chiffon
jabot, 75c; daintily hand-em-
broidered and having picot edg-
ing ON collar, 81 and $50.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-02

Stocks and jabots Of net and
shadow lace. are nicely boned
and very good looking at $l.a5.
Touches Of satin ribbon in black
or color.
Main floor, Old Building.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-02
Fascinating NeCkWear

the Spring suit. Made of manes in new shades or
combinations Of colors $l5O upwards. Brussels net,
$45O.
Collar and cuff sets-cream or white embroidered
batise fine that they look hand Embroidered,
81 so to $2 25; collars, SOC to SO.
Also pque coats sets, 85c.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-02

Appeals. Risht behind Judge Heppen.
heimsr were Mayor II. Otto wittpen.
Mayor Of Jersey City. and Gov. James
r. Fielder who are rival candidates for
the nomination for Governor this fall
by the exercise Of superior agility
Mayor wlttpen was the nrst to grasp
the Presidents hand. Gov. Fielder. who
had been entitled TO TIE fret mandrake
by virtue OF his ofnciai position. was
q little chagrined, but took satisfaction
In the obvious fact that the President
vas probably more hearty and cordial
In his meeting with the Governor Of
New jersey than he had bssn with the
Mayor q Jsrssy City.
The President aftsr aoarsesiae ~
people q B1isabsth aaA 9ese at Nswark
last night on ths subject Of Jury reform.
esms to New York and sesat The rsst
Of the nisht at the home Of his friend.
Col. .. II. House, 1t No. rs East
Th,rty.Afth street. TIE party. consist-
ing q ne President. Major Rhodes.
his military secretary; Dr.. Carey Gray.
con. his physician. and six Secret Ser.
vice operatives under the personal d.
rection Of Chief Flynn, OF the Secret
0sevsos, left New York sos Jersey CITY
ct 10 O'Clock
.----- ...>-> -. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-02

Ons unusually pretty waist Of voiie copied from
o. model Of tho material and style. Il has fiat
sailor collar corded shoulder with double m and crochet
buttons In front. 81.
Another Of wolfe with pointed sailor collar With panel
back and narrow strip down front Of Bulgarian colo,
trimmed with crochet buttons. 81.
A third model 10 plain tailored Of white linen With
Robespierrs collar and lacing at neck and pocket
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-12

NJ SFN FNFNFNES EO HE En- Tx
LEFT FAMILY DESTITUTE
Because he found his wife too
practical when she tended her babies
while he read SchOpenhauer and
Nietzche, Rev. Paul Jordon Smith,
pastor Of the Chicago Lawn COngTe-
gatiOnal Church, abandoned her and
his three children, and was arrested
last night at the home of his father,
the Rev. J. Wesley Smith.
The JOrdons, unable to agree,
separated a little over a year ago and
JOrdOn has been paying his wife S33
a month toward the support Of the
family. On April 18th these paymeits
ceased and last Saturday Mrs. Jordon
took out warrant for his arrest.
Mrs. JordOn is living at the home
of Mrs. Frank NJ. Dickson, and is
apparently in destitute circUmstan-
ces.
''It was boy and girl romance"
she cOnided to reporter. eve knew
each other from childhood. We went
to high school together, and we were
married when we were both only
nineteen years old.
After we were married Mr.. JOTdOn
attended Lombard University and l
stayed at home raising my children
and doing the homeIy little tasks that
fall to the lot of a woman.
After he had his decree, he.would
sit on the porch of our home and read
SchOpenhaUer and Nietzche and 9TH
eTs of their ilk, and if one of the
babies should fall out of the cradle or
stumble and cry, and 1 picked it up
and soothed it, he would say, angrily:
You are such a practical woman. I
hate practical women
ct became very apparent that I
could not hold him. His philosophy
was one did not understand and my
three children, Isabella, who Is only
eight and is the Oldest, Wilbur, who is
six, and Ralph. who Is 5, required all
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-12

mutual, but an arrangement was
made that he should pay me $33
month for our support.
Last ApriI-on the 18th, to be
exaCt-the payment ceased. I have
given him every opportunity to rem
edy this matter without publicity,
but he has been obdurate, so 1 had
to have him arrested, though 1 am
truly sorry he forced me to do So"
The case will be tried in the Court
of Domestic Relations this afternoon.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-12

but he has been obdurate, so I had
to have him arrested, though 1 am
truly sorry he forced me to do So"
The case will be tried in the Court
of Domestic Relations this afternoon.
SITUATION IN MEXICO LOOKS
BETTER-LIND ON THE JOB
Washington, Aug. Estate de-
partment admits definite progress is
being made in Mexico City with
presidents plan to secure peace.
Lind is in communication with
Washington by code. Tension in
Mexico greatly Iessened. Friendly at
titude of FREDERICK Gamboa, new
minister of foreign affairs, helps
some.
Lind is advising Nelson Onslaught
messy, U. S. charge d'affaires.
No demand to be made at present.
O'Shaughnessy will tell Gamboa this
country is DESTROYS of having Mexi-
can affairs restored to stable basis.
Will explain that Lind is only adj
visor of U. S. embassy and won't
attempt to dictate anything. In
meantime every effort will be made
to bring destitute Americans to the
states.
Lind will make no effort while in
Mexico City to communicate with
insurgents in the field. May take
month to know results of Lnd's trip.
O'Shaughnessy reports affairs in
Mexico City quiet and encouraging.
Lind reports he is encouraged with
change in sentiment.
Japan indicates Diaz not welcome.
Japs not helping encourage HueTta's
attempt to use Japan against u. S.
Officials say U. 8. and Japan never
on such friendly terms as now. Be
Ieved there is no danger of rupture
with Japs. Opposition by Japs to
reception of HUerta's man DiaZ re"
gaTded as rebUke to HUerta.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-16
What Pepys Saw In Church.

Once Pepys goes to Hackney church,
chiefly" he says, Ito see the young
ladies' of the school, whereof there Is
great store and very pretty" And on
another Sunday, After dinner l did
by water alone to Westminster to the
parish church and there did entertain
myself with the perspective glass up
and down the church, by which | had
great pleasure of seeing and gazing at
great many very fine women; and
what with that and sleeping, | passed
away the time till the sermon was
done" And again on a Sunday after
noon to the same church, thinking to
see Betty Michel and stay an hour In
the crowd, thinking by the end of a
nose that ! saw that 1t had been her,
but at last the head was turned to-
ward me and 1t was her mother.
which vexed me."-George Hodges in
the Atlantic.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-16
Damaraland.

Mistakes such as that which makes
Uganda of Buganda are frequent when
the white man bases his geographical
nomenclature on his understanding Of
the native Sometimes they are anus
ing when one gets the explanation
For instance. Damaraland should real
~ be Damaqualand. just as Namaqua-
hnd and Griqualand, for qua" is the
masculine plural, meaning "men"
"Ra" is the feminine dual The ex.
plorer. with sweep of his hand, Gues-
TONED his native guides as to the name
OF the country But they thought he
was pointing to two Dana women in
the distance and answered, "Damara. :"
80 this portion of German Africa bears
name which signifies LAND Of two
Dana women."-London Chronicle.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-16
MADE A GOOD GUESS.
Ne Had No Thermometer to Tell Him
the Temperature.

the ] temperature.
II often happens on sledge journeys
among the arctic ice that the thermom-
-o<ers are broken. In that case the
: arty finds itself without any means of
determining the temperature. But
Road Amundsen, the discoverer of the
south pole, says that If the explorer
accustoms himself to guess the tenn
nerature 1t is possible to estimate the
mean temperature for month with
fair degree of accuracy. This fact he
moved by means of guessing compe-
tition during the winter that his party
spent in camp on the great Ice barrier
AS each man came in In the morning
he gave his opinion Of the temperature
outside, and each guess was entered in
n book At the end of the month |
went over the figures, and the man
who had guessed correctly the great
est number of times won the prize-a
few cigars Besides giving practice In
estimating degrees of cold, it was a
very good diversion with which to be-
gin the day. When one day is almost
exactly like another the first hour of
the morning is likely to be little sour
The competition engaged every ones
attention pleasantly. Each mans en-
trance was awaited with excitement,
and one man was not permitted to
make his guess in the hearing of the
man who followed him. Therefore
they had to speak as they came in, one
By one.
"Now, Stubberud," l would say,
.what's the temperature today?"
Stubberud had his own way Of cal
culating which / never succeeded In
understanding. One day, for instance.
various faces. ut isn't warm today"
be said at last, with great deal of
conviction. l could Immediately en-
courage him with the assurance that
he had guessed correctly 1t was SO
degrees f.!
The monthly results were very inter
esting So far as can remem ber the
best performance in any month was
eight approximately correct guesses.
A man might keep remarkably close to
the actual temperature for long tine
and then suddenly one day make an
error of 25 degrees.
The winners mean temperature
agreed within few tenths of degree
with the actual mean temperature of
the month. and the mean of all the
competitors mean temperature gave a
result that was almost exactly correct.
So If we had been so unucky as to
lose all our thermometers we should
not have been entirely at loss
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-16
BLOCKED BY MOUNTAIN
SHOWS.

Ralph Bruner returned late
last week from an unsuccessful
attempt to drive his horses over
the mountains into Montana and
will now ship them around by
train. Ralph said they were
struck by a snow storm shortly
after leaving the river and the
higher they got the more snow
they encountered and rather
than damage the stock by push
ing on through without feed for
several days he thought it best
to return. He will hold a sale of
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-16
Told of a Tailor

A Viennese tailor was so fascinated
py his own figure In a suit ordered by
court functionary that he could not
make up his mind to part with the
garment. He passed hours daily be-
Iore the mirror admiring the elegant
Ut until his mind gave way to lunacy.
he finally had to be consigned to an
asylum. whittier he was enticed, says
correspondent, on pretext of his be-
ing invited to attend levee In his
court dress.-Pall Mall Gazette.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-16

On Saturday he hauled in over
10000 pounds at one load with
four horses and said he was not
trying to break any records either
Had the weather remained good
he would have tried to establish a
record for a single load on Tues
day but as it is we doubt if his
above record will be equaled for
some time to come.-Cottonwood
Chronicle.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-16
RECORD GRAIN LOAD 11,27E
POUNDS.

Max Render captured the big
load record for the grain hauling
season Monday when he delivered
ninety sacks of barley to the local
Vollmer Clearwater warehouse
with six horses and one wagon,
the load weighing 1925 pounds.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-16

his farm implements and personal
effects on the Oath and will
leave shortly thereafter with a
car Of stock and one of personal
effects for his home east of the
Rockies.-Chronicle.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-16
Happy Relief.

You seem happier"
aes,' responded the clerk in the
department store I've been trans
Ierred from the silk counter to the
srindstone department And very few
women out shopping insist on paving
over that stock. Washington Herald.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-16
Call Money.

wish ! had a lot of that call
money"
What forr'
10 pay my telephone bills with.
stupid. baltimore American.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-16

FASHIONABLE DRESS MAKING
Fashionable dressmaking; work
strictly guaranteed. Suite NJ. 4, A
& f. block Minnie N. Parrish.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-16
Base Hit.

you talk about menw exclaimed the
suhragette. What has man ever done
Tor woman"
he invented the ballot box" came
urlldly from the rear of the hall.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-16

Where a man can live he can also
1--WE we'll. but he may not have to live
u palace. Marcus Aurelius.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-16

) TONS GOOD DAT BUNDLE
HAY.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-02-28
Sheriff's Stakeholder Deed
of Trust.

Whereas. Samuel karr. and Sarah
Karr, his wife. by their deed OF trust.
dated the nth day of January, 1901.
and OF record In the office of tie
Recorder Of Deeds of Holt County.
Missouri, In Book 96 at page 100, con.
veyed to Thomas =. llinde In trust to
secure the payment Of the note In
said deed OF trust described, and Of
the interest thereon, the following
described real estate, situate In Holt
County, Missouri, to.wit:
Commencing at q point thirty.four
GAY rods east OF the southwest corner
Of the northwest quarter Of section
one ~, IN township tifty.nine (j9), Of
range thirty.seven 37): thence east
seventy.two and two.thirds (72i) rods:
thence north eighty 800 rods: thence
west seventy-two and two.thirds C72l)
rods: thence south eighty 800 rods to
the commencing cerner--36t acres.
And Whereas, II Is provided by the
terms Of said trust deed that In case
Of the refusal TO act Of the said Trus.
tee that the acting Sheriff Of Holt
County. Missouri. at the request OF
the legal holder Of said note may pro.
coed to sell the property herein be'
fore described: and Whereas Thomas
=. Hinde, the trustee named has IN
writing refused to act as such trustee
And Whereas, default has beer
made In the payment Of the said note
and OF the interest thereon. according
to the true tenor, date and effect ol
said note, and whereas, the owner oi
said note has requested me to execut,
the power vested In me by said deco
of trust, TO sell said real estate, auC
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-02-28
Trustees Sale.

Whereas. John y. Wise and MARY !.
Wise. his wife. by their deed of trust
dated July lllh. l'ml, and of record In
the Office of the Recorder of Deeds of
Holt County. Missouri, IN Book nj At
page rs, conveyed Ia the undersigned
IN trlis, 10 secure the payment Of the
note IN said deed Of trust described
and of the interest thereon, the fol.
lowing described real estate, sii uatc
IN Holt County. Missouri. to'wit:
The North East Fourth Of the North
West Quarter Of Section Thirly.siN
(.pO, In Township Siyty.ihrcc nJ. of
Range Forty 40:
And whereas, default has been made
In the payment OF said note and Of he
interest thereon according 10 the true
tenor. date and effect Of said note:
and whereas the owner Of said note
has requested me execute the power
IN me vested by said deed of trust Il
sell said real estate and out Of the
proceeds of said sale pay Inc indeb, ed
ness secured thereby;
Nov therefore, In compliance viii
said request, and under the power
vest ed In me 10y SAID deed of trust,
will sell said real estate al public
vendue To the highest bidder, for casl
In hand, ON
ATI'RDAY. THE 18TH DAY or
MARCH, 1913:
at the Court house door In the City OF
Oregon, Holt County. Missouri
'FRANk PErREE,
Trustee.
First publicai ion, Feb. 2lst. 1913.