davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-07-30

blind. Children had been sent to the
Maryland school for the Blind In Bal
timore. But even these children, re-
turning here. found no place where tney
might put their industrial training into
practice, and thus become self-support-
Ing.
Diversions Provided.
Only about ten per cent of the blind
are benefited by schools like that at
Baltimore, since many Of the blind are
not so handicapped until late In life.
Previously these were left without any
resources save that of dependence upon
relatives or of begging on the streets.
In the home are some blind persons
who can afford to pay board, but prefer
the facilities there to any that might
be provided for them outside. One
woman now there formerly lived With
her son and kept house for him, IN spite
OF her lack Of vision. Now she is cared
for at the home, and she has found
the surroundings there highly congenial.
Many diversions are provided for the
entertainment Of the blind at the home.
Mrs. Josephine Jacobs. who. with Mrs.
Charlotte Emerson Main, has been one
of the most industrious workers for the
ASSOCIATION, BuperVlbeS q literary anu
musical entertainment twice month.
The programs given at that time are
greatly appreciated. Volunteers come
at other times to read books and news
papers to the women in their rooms,
and to the men in the shops.
The laying of the cornerstone OF the
new building was an impressive o"ca-
sion Mrs Main. in her last report be-
fore retiring as president Of the associa-
ton describes the ceremonies as follows:
THE Rev. DR.. Couden. the blind chap
lain of the House of Representatives ind
a member of our board of directors,
offered the opening prayer. Albert
johnson. Congressman from the State of
Washington. made the principal address.
While the mortar was being spread by
our attorney, Andrew Wilson. Mrs.
A. B. Melvin sang The Star-Spangled
Banner accompanied by section of
the United States Marine Band.
"Our treasurer, Major Richard w. Syl-
The Washington times., 1914-07-30
BY DIR. cENTENNELLA C. SMITH.

Few people realize the Importance
OF the care Of the teeth and mouth
in relation to the general health and
especially of a child's health and
future.
Disease Of the teeth have well been
named THE Disease of the People"
The care of the teeth should begin
when the first ones are cut. and they
should be carefully cleaned with
soft clean piece of linen, dipped
In a solution OF boric acid. and as
soon as the child Is old enough he
should be given a tooth brush and
taught how To use II three times
daiIv "a clean tooth never decays).
When the child is about three or
four wears old, he should make his
first visit to the dentist to have his
teeth examined, any stains removed,
and IL there be any small cavities,
have them filled, and procure the ad-
vice of the dentist as to necessary
treatment for the hardening Of the
teeth. II this course Is pursued, the
child grows up without the proverbi-
al fear OF the dentist.
Poor Teeth Cause Disease.
Good health depends largely on
good teeth. because we can not have
good health without nourishment
and VIC can not have nourishment
unIess the teeth are able to do their
share in the proper mastication of
the food. Indigestion and many
other diseases are often caused by
poor teeth. as there is no place SO
infested with germs as a decayed
tooth and dirty mouth.
Medical investigation shows that
MANY OF the diseases of the teeth
can be prevented: also that the
Younger the child when the teeth
are cared for the greater the bene-
The Washington times., 1914-07-30

to the jury's general conclusion as to
its evidential value; Just as other
evidence is. Generally speaking, OF
course, it would be subject to great
er discounts, but the broad fact
stands that if a trial were-like a
Congressional investigation, for in
stance-a proceeding for the purpose
of getting at the truth, bringing to
bear all the lights and imposing all
the shadows, then we would have to
be more liberal in the consideration
Of very much that goes out as "hear-
say" Perhaps the French permit
it to Re overdone; our own all too
technical practice goes to the other
extreme very often.
The Washington times., 1914-07-30
WAR QUESTION BOX

tween Austria and Servia- In the
recent Balkan war Servia's century
old dream of a port on the Adriatic
was near realization when Austria
shattered it. and also forced the
sion of Servian provinces, mas
barred the way to the Serbs In their
struggle for unity and freedom. and
Servia, though she has thrown OFF
the yoke of Turkey. has been un-
able to win single subject or
foot OF ground from the dual mon
archy.
TINS intensified the hatred OF
Austria, which has been in the heart
OF the Serb for six centuries. and
the assassination of the Archduks
Ferdinand was the result
The Washington times., 1914-07-30

What are the causes Of the Aus
tro-Scrvian war?
The direct cause is the rage OF
Austria at the assassination Of the
Archduke Francis Ferdinand, heir
to the Austrian throne. on June y,
through a servian plot. Austria de-
lIvered an ultimatum to Servia de-
manding the punishment of the arch.
dukes slayers. and Servia's reply
being termed unsatisfactory by
the Austrian foreign office, the lat
ter government formally declared
war.
Back of this incident. however, lay
deeper rooted causes which had
given rise to great bitterness b.
The Washington times., 1914-07-30
n AXE THE TIMES ALONG.

4 hile on your vacation this sum-
Ier. keep posted concerning WASH
Igton people and affairs by having
|he Times follow you. No matter
bw quiet and inaccessible the sea
/de. mountain, or woodland place
|here you are sojourning. you can
had ali the news Of washington la.n anu
be world each day by having me ne
hines mailed to you. At any pr.s pInS
here il is possible TO hear Ir0ii %
be world at all through the tIlaS'
he Times will tolluy YOU. x.
Addresses may be changed as oA'sn en-
= desired. and the paper VIII p
elivered promptly, providing you al is .
SrcfuI to see that The Times ,s
|btfied Of the changed resioSThS.
Eubscribe for the paper now;
hone your order TO Main SZoO. Al
tavs give your regular as Wen e
bur vacation address ana sla.e
|cGnitely how long the paper Is 70
mailed. Subscription rates can pe
Ecertained by inquiring al Inc
lines office. Mail Subscriptions are
|hyable in advance to The WASH
Sston Times Company. Munsey
Xuilding.
The Washington times., 1914-07-30
DR.. Macleod Speaks Here

The Rev. DR.. Donald C. Macleod, for
mer pastor Of the First Presbyterian
Church, this city. and now pastor OF
the First Presbyterian Church OF
Springfield. Ill. spoke at meeting
at the Gospel Mission. John Marshall
place, last night. His subject was
Gods Power to Save" Thomas 70.
Phillips presided.
The Washington times., 1914-07-30
The Silver
Lining
Edited by ARTHUR BAER.

Knew there was no limit to modern
inventors ingenious contrivances, but
never thought We would live lons
enough to hear milwaukee, complaining
because farmers cut of her milk sup
ply. "
Between keeping ma and the kids al
the seashore and buying mint juleps
at current prices. the depression In
fathers pocketbook Is not psychologi-
cal Not by several psychos.
Kaiser is preparing for war. Given
instructions to his barber to give his
mustache q triple X waxing.
Think Joe Caillaux should turn his
two duels over to the good wife. She's
the fighting man Of the family.
Looks as II the Nobel peace prize will
60 to the Dead Letter Oftlce this year.
The Washington times., 1914-07-30
TOMORROW.

Meetings, evening:
Masonic-Lebanon. No. T.
Odd Fellows-Central. No. /: Metropolis, No
Is: Phoenix. No. 8
knights OF PythIss-syrscusians. No. 10:
Rathbone Temple No. s. Pythian Sisters
Amusements.
Columbia-''Why Smith Left Home" Sis D.
m.
Polrs-"The Wolf" ELS and Sis d. m.
Glen Echo-All amusements
Chevy Chase Lake-Marine Band concert and
dancing.
The Washington times., 1914-07-30

fit. II the first or temporary teeth,
could be kept free from disease,
the permanent or second teeth,
would be practically sound. The
first tooth OF the second set. VIII
not be healthy and strong. II the
first set of teeth are neglected and
allowed to decay.
The greatest cause OF decay of the
teeth is the failure to keep them
clean. Teeth should be cleaned
after each meal with some good
tooth powder. and must be cleaned
each night before going to bed. ana
the use of some preparation such as
milk of magnesia, Is necessary to
correct any acldity, IL decay Is TO De
prevented.
School Clinic Needed.
Floss silk should be used between
the teeth, to remove any particles
OF food, instead OF the toothplcA'
A metal toothpick often seriously
Injuries the teeth.
The family dentist should ne con-
suited at least once in six montns'
and, better still. every three months
IL he SO advises. and all cavities
filed. all tartar removed. and teeth
polishe and cleaned.
II this program were carried out
We would not hear so much CT the
dreaded Riggs disease" which Is
often allowed to progress until there
is no hope of saving the teeth af-
fected
Nearly every city OF any size now
has a school clinic. at which the
children of the poor are treated and
taught the proper care OF the mouth
and teeth Washington, rs yet, has
no such clinic, and only one dental
inspector. but, as about forty den-
fists of the city have promised to
give four hours work a month for
such a clinic, they hope to have one
established soon after the schools
open in the fall.
The Washington times., 1914-07-30
MAIL BAG
(From The Times Readers.)

Communications to the Mail Eag must
be written on one side Of the paper
only: must not exceed 200 words in
length and must be signed with name
and address of the sender. Tho pub
ication Of letters in The Times Mail
Bag does not mean the endorsement
by The Times OF the opinions of the
writer. The Mall Bag is an open forum
where the citizens Of Washington can
argue moot QUESTION:
The Washington times., 1914-07-30
What's ON the Program in
Washington
TODAY.

Meetings. evening:
Odd FelIoWs-Excelsior. No. IL; Columbia.
No. 10: Salem. No. %.
Amusements.
ColumbIa-"Why Smith Left Home" .:15 and
s:lj L. M.
Polis-"The Wolf" 2:15 and s:I5 D. m.
Cosmos-Naudeville.
Glen Echo-All amusements
Chevy Chase Lake-Aarine Band concert and
dancing.
The Washington times., 1914-07-30

Just as the map people settle back
for a little rest after the Balkan war
changes, along comes old man Mars
and threatens to scramble all the pretty
pink. green. and blue places on the map
OF Europe.
Think the American who intends to
swim the channel should wait until he
finds out whether he Is going to land
on French, italian, or Hungarian soil.
We should make lot OF coin out of
the Panama Canal. allowing the various
European fleets to chase each other
through It
The Washington times., 1914-07-30
TIE OLDEST INaAB sEz

Its some con-
ISOLATION t know
that no matter
how much they
fight in Europe,
can't make the
Atlantic Ocean
ary narrower"
The Washington times., 1914-07-30

p. A. Blickert. OF Chicaso. accompa-
MED by his wife and three sons. after
making an extensive automobile tour
through the Eastern States, arrived in
Washington to spend a few days, pre-
vious to returning home.
The Washington times., 1914-07-30

Looks as II the Nobel peace prize will
20 to the Dead Letter OftIce this year.
The Washington times., 1914-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. C. H Williamson. ac-
corapanied by Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. VIII
hanson. Of Greenfield, Iowa, motored
20 Washington After spending few
days here they will go to Atlantic City.
While here they are at Hotel Powhatan-
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-08-28
Forest City.

We are sorry 10 learn that Al.
Brooks N In very poor health.
Miss Jennie Julian, OF Rushyille,
Is the guest OF Miss Murl Jamison,
this week.
Miss Hazel CiSteel II enjoying a
visit with friends and relatives, near
FOrtescue.
Miss Nellie Sheats, OF Seattle,
Wash, Is here, visiting her father,
and many friends.
quite a number OF our people at
tended the stock show held In 81. 10.
seph, last week and this.
bert Cotton, Glen wilkes aud
John Schaeiler spent last week In
Maitland, attending the fair.
Mrs. Edgar Thatcher and daugh-
With Prof, and Mrs Il. II, Long.
Miss Dorothy Thwing returned
10 her home In Hamilton, Mo, Mon.
day, after two weeks visit with
her sister, Mrs. Albert Jones.
Miss Vera Ferguson has been
very sick for the past two weeks, but
her many friends are glad to know
that her condition Is much improved.
Miss Frances Terry, Of New
Point, won the plano, given away by
the Dawson.Campbell Clothing Co,
OF Oregon. Miss Terry formerly
lived In Forest City, and has score
Of friends here who are glad 10 learn
OF her success.
The people Of our town we're
shocked TO learn OF the terrible acct
dent that befell our little friend
Galen Mills, Saturday last. While at
work In the =. A. Landers' mill, Ga
| len, In some way, VAS caught IN the
gas engine and had his left arm taken
/. oil above the elbow. Al this writing
lie Is resting as we'll as could he eX
pected. CLEANER.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-08-28
Forbes.

Late Meal and wife we're In
/ Forbes, SUNDAY.
Peter Raiser and wife vent 10 st
Joseph. Sundat.
g. u. Sialcup vas In Forbes, Sat.
utiay and SUNDAY
Maggie Morley. OF ST. Joseph, is
In Furhrs, visiting
-fofhrS aud tie country around
lad a tite rain. Friday.
Mrs Jan" BAKER went to wathe.
ma. SUNDAY. 10 visit her son. Oscar
Baker
A. l.. Hutton Is digging his pota.
toes. They are very good for tie dry
weather.
A J. Rand shipped car load OF
watermelons, and will have another
one. They are fine
Dan Stslcup. wife and daughter.
Alice, we're visiting IN Forbes, Satur.
day night and Sunday.
Edith Wright and husband, OF
OF AmazOnia, were visiting her par.
ents, SUNDAY, Ell Greenlee and wife.
Mrs. J. II. Stalcup. Mrs. A. l..
Hutton, and Mrs Laura Gibbs, visit.
ed Louie Stalcup and wife, Tuesday.
Lee Hughes came over to bale hay
for barney Stalcup and Noah Sipes.
Friday, but did not yet to bale on &C
count Of the rain.
The Missionary Sewing society
met at Mrs. A. J. Rand's and stayed
all day, and had nice time, quilting
and eating watermelons.
D., sn,,,,s .na ,,,,,i, no. may.
en-, ~ Ins.n,, aud hn s.n, dn,,,
Wee,d Va 80 ,,o - ,,n,t rna, :, m ha
n,,asaS ,,o,, a., na,',,L,o,hGoJ a..
hons ,hev wilI nrosner "'
v..' r., ,,.,,,...
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-08-28
Monarch.

tia Traub visited Nada SMITH,
Sunday.
Josh Chilcoat went to Noda"ay,
saturday.
Miss nellie Lumley vent to Ore
gon, Wednesday.
Mrs. II l.. Hughes visited In
Nodaway, Friday.
Lester Black and Wife visited at
Bill Browns. Monday.
Marion Lumley had business at
John kretzer's, Monday.
--Enos Smithers visited Jasper Gar.
ner, a few days, this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Hickman Wis.
tied at Lee Hughes, Sunday.
Howard Addington had business
In Savannah, one day, this week
Josh Chilcoat and George Garner
went to Fillmore, Friday evening.
Mrs. Roy Ashworth and children
visited at James Smiths, Monday.
Ross and Louie Royles: we're cut.
ting corn for Josh Chilcoat, last week.
George Garner and wife and Mrs
Jasper Garner vent TO Oregon, Tues.
day.
Niss Stall, c,,n.r ,,a,, Tl,uts
Moi, and E,idav wiih Miss Neiii.
I,,,,ia,
To. u,,hss ballad h,v 10, his
h,o,h.s ssm FLASHES i.u d,y.
,as, wa.p -
$3.50 ,., ,,,,. ,,-
MISSES '9'e, Nhhvoat anu oleIla
Wnna., .s,a,nonn '''e ''"'e'
''"'ss ".o
John uraiam ana WE VISITED
her parents aom ,l'coa' ah" WIFE,
OF Nona"ay' Suhua!
Misses Ste,a rsfner nnn NeIlle
Luiniey VISITED a Mause ieI'ets' VI
near oregon, SUNDAY
There will be peaching here Mon.
day night, August ~. and Tuesday
night. September |. by Rev Sweet
Howard Arlington aud wife Wis.
tied With their parents. Nathan al.
dinptOn aud aife, Friday aud Friday
night.
--Gvor,. TAYLOR aud wif.. Of ANA.
l1ni., visited With lis brother.
Tomas Taylnr and family. Thut.da,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-08-28

Master Morgan Kreek was In st.
Joseph the latter part OF last week,
taking In the fair and stock show
and seeing things IN general, and hav.
Ing the time OF his life. lie returned
home this week, and will remember
his visit as long as he lives.
Sol Zachman, wife and son, Gene
aged II years, are here from Emmett.
Idaho, visiting his parents, Daniel
Zschmsn, wife and family, and mum.
erous other relatives. They are all
wall and hearty. Sol. reports his
section never better for . bountifu!
harvest. He Gays Silas Butcher and
wife are we'll and prospering. This
n their first visit home In i've years
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-08-28
New Point and Vicinity.

The New Point school will begin
Monday. September :.
Elmer Pennington and wife re-.
turned from ~. Joseph, Monday.
-Nirge Fields and family left Fri.
day, for their home In Nebraska City.
Mrs. Mabel Hartman and chill.
dren returned TO Kansas City. Mon.
day.
-Roxic Carson. who has been sick
for the last week or ten days, is much
better
Mrs. owen Leniz and children
visited In st. Joseph, several days,
this week.
-Chas Glenn was a st. Joseph visi.
tor. saturday Also Joe Praisw alter
and Harry Moore.
Mrs. Chas. Fields went home
with Miss Ola Adams. Friday. to
visit until sunday.
The New Point band PLAYED for
the Fillmore Chaut auqua, SUNDAY az.
ternoon and evening
Robert Carton left Wednesday for
a few weeks visit home with his IA.
Their and other relatives.
Ralph Meyer and family went to
81. Joseph, Saturday. Beulah and
Harold Caldwell went with them.
Anyone wishing a second hand or.
gan, call the Central office. The or.
van Is one Of the best make Wilcox
4 White.
Shannon Hartman and family
went to 81. Joseph, Saturday night
taking Mrs. lIamm home, after q
weeks visit.
Mrs. Praiswat received word,
Thursday, August 20, 1874, that a son
came TO the home OF John and wife,
tina, day. Congratulations.
Mrs. John Ham left for Excelsior
Springs, Monday, where she will visit
home.folks. Mr.. Ham expects to 70
later and come back with her.
Lester Painter came sunday for a
short visit. lie will then go to Hat.
field. Mo, where hc will teach school
this term. His friends wish him sue.
cess.
l want 10 thank each aud every
one Who ~ kindly helped me In tile
piano contest. ! appreciate the kind.
ness Of all, 80 deeply.
FRANCES TERRY
Nern Keller. the young man In.
jufrd IN the auto accident. WedneS.
day night ur rather Thursday morn.
Ing. August -. IN Maitland. l. a cou.
sin Of thaS Fields. We are glad to
report young Keller alive and slightly
hVttpr NERO
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-08-28
Program

for ". NJ. =. s.. Friday. Sept. !, 1915
Place OF meeting-Mrs. &. !. Hunt.
Leader-Mrs. Nellie Morris
Select reading Mrs, Belle Kreek.
Discussion Can We Work
with Other Organizations In our
own Town TO Further the Work OF
the KingdornY"-By the members OF
the society.
Mystery Box Mrs John Ramsay.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-08-28
Nickell's Grove.

Mos, everybody In the Grove are
busy filling sIios,
Alb.ri NoelIsch and family visit.
cd A, Ian Euhrman's, SUNDAY
E,u ,,a ,Im,Sn,,,,,,. ,.,, Tn...
IA. a.,s a n, EJs,,T I,J,,"',n's
nay .'e",,s ., '"s' W. 10
Mrs, AlpetI M,u Mi> hal!', Ma'k,
and ehi'"fehspeh' i"e>"a! ~ MAMA"
SMITHS
-" Happy McCully returned hom.
Monday, after q few weeks visit With
home folks In Kansas.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-08-28
News From Craig

T. j. >auman could stand the
auto fever no longer. and 80 last week
lac purchased a Ford"
st. Joseph. ,ulo, and Mai, land
each received their full uiota OF yisi.
tors from Craig, last week.
Mrs Nass N.et ~ Cuilf,rd ia
the guest Of her sis,er.in.law, Mrs.
Chas. McCandlish, this week.
Gland. w.ich aud ~. az ~, rim.
d,. Iowa, ar. iii. guests III Nr AMI
Mrs Ora Srriy.n,.r Ills w..t
IN. i,ta,, d,u,l,., n, Al, and
Mrs Esank Wr,"Ii 4. ,n,,. mn viii
cLolera Infan,um n, Ills "a ~, ms
al 80 ,an.,,,s.,,,, So
~ uea, Mas vpnsul.ha,eu 'ionua!
s.ssinn u, M. r. . nn,,,,,'x Ln,..
.r,'.,.,,, -, =, So, o.,
na,v',e, n,no,u. " M9un" Wy,
e.u,meu 70 ii,s ,,one Sunuay, Mler
'Sn ',ns y, '',e, JAM, 'o' W. w. "e''s'
~" ,, '.", AL,
COL, y. naw Ky anu uaunnle,s, Miss
"'n,'i'ru anh 'iIsi ",eenMovn. maue
s,s,,,n,,,s u,.Ns w 'Iv'r TOT" 'a''
10 hl"g wy an" oacN' "o""a|'
r. w. lI''lIps, oI ofeson, " treat
,ng '',N ,'o,' p"po,n w n,a'g 70
new vma, ~ pa,, ,,, W. ,,s map
pea,a"eo " "ee''o''. nov ''ea"'e'
Maurice stokes Willie sharp and
u,'riN ,,"m' ,,ei' me'e ~ a,e,,,,a",e
Nv ,ll' "s'l'a ~, sl, Mc""eSus! w
wines ''e hu''"'e Pae'hg horse '''a'
nay
Mrs. sylvia Parsons arrived home.
Salurdayerening, from seven weeks
stay a, lola' Nan, where sue ,!a' peei'
.nJos "'s p'o'N''' ''s'' WIN 'e'a'
'''N,
-Clias' and Fred lieard, Wit their
families, lett Sal urday night Tor H'i'
mans'il II and other points IN South
Missouri, To visit a fortnight with
home iolks'
The boosters Tor Craig's biz
Chautauqua were out Monday. The
announcement Vas very fal,ering
and a large crowd expected from all
points OF the compass
Mrs. G. ". Perkins and children
left at noon Friday for Whiting
Kan. to see their daughter, Mrs
. Willie Allan. They will he ahsen,
| about two weeks.
John G, Cook and wife departed
/ Tuesday night. for an extended trir
/ through Nebraska. They will remain
for some time AT The sisters of Mrs
Cook, near broken Row.
N,s Ma, S,,aars ., cruI,,I.
OIL, /. ,%o ,nss, ~ No., mo-, her
Me- iacoh ~, ~ Sha i H. ronain I'm,
San,i ua' a .p ma, haa,,H - n,%ir ,m
ns,rsa .nd !, ~ ,hnneh, ,hat = res,
apa'o n' i " ,,ILs uIii ha nans,c,,I
among nome 'olEs WIN De "e"ehc'a,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-08-28
C. A. R., Notice.

Members OF the G. A. r. will meet
with Comrade A. J. Unison on Sat
urdsy, August 10Th.
The following comrades are hereby
notified TO furnish transportation:
Comrades B. +. Morgan, T. c. Dun.
gan and Daniel Zschmsn.
Will start from public square Of
1:30 p. N. All comrades will please
take notice and DO on hand promptly.
ROBERT MONToOHEBY,
QuArtermaster.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-08-28

S. T. tColonei) Bailey, Of Forest
City, took his departure, Monday OF
this week, q, visit his sister, Mrs.
Minta Moberly, Of Leavenworth, Kan,
and before returning will visit with
Weed Aina DE-, apd family !., Of K.n.as
". g. s s;sSs .o .a: : y s.. Hs
This is the Colonsl's dist vacation In
ten years, and ne certainly deserves
ana viii enjoy It, because he knowa
how. ~
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-08-28
Executrix's Notice.

Noticr IN hereby given, that letters OF ad-
deceased, were granted To the undersigned On
the 18th day ~ July, leit, by the Probate
Court ~ Holt County. Missouri. All persons
quIrrd 10 exhibit them for allowance 10 the
ExecutriS within six months after the date
OF said Letters, or they may he precluded
claims be- not exhibited within one year from
the date ~ the last insertion. Of the publica-
tion Of this notice, they shall he forever
barred
This nth day Of July, 1914.
Espcutrix
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-08-28
Wilson School.

School will begin Monday, Septem
Der 7, 1914. Let each pupil be pres
ent the first day, SO that we may 81
get started together. Asking thu
cooperation OF parents, patrons anC
pupils, and wishing that we may havt
Q more successful school this yea
than last, am
Yours truly,
G. G. WALKER, Teacher.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-08-28
NOTICE

The Delinquent Tax List has been
handed me, this Goth day, OF August,
and ~ taxes are . guarantee OF proper
city government, please call and pay
your delinquent taxes now.
Once over the Citizens Bank.
Hours from ! o'clock to $50 p. m,
each day. BURk.s GRlIk.,
City Collector.