davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-27
FORSTER GOES TO LELAND
Well Known North Dakota University
Man Will Enroll in California
University.

Joseph Forster of Hillsboro. who
has attended the state university here
for the past four vea.rs. has decided
to pursue the study of law at Leland
Stanford university at Palo Alto. Cal,
during the next year. Mr.. Forster is
in the city today visiting with friends
before leaving. He will leave this
evening or Friday for the west.
Mr.. Forster took three years work
in the college Of liberal arts at the
university, and last year took law, re-
ceiving his &. A. degree at the same
time.
Mr.. Forster was one of the most
popular young men at the university
while he attended school. He was a
member Of the football and track
teams while in school and also played
considerable basketball. Last year he
played center on the first football
squad. and showed up to splendid ad-
vantage. File is a member of the Phi
Delta Theta fraternity and is also
pledged to Phi Delta Phi. one of the
national law frats at the institution,
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-27
TEN WRITE FOR CERTIFICATES
Three Are Candidates for Professional
Teaching Certifcates-Others
Want Primary Permits.

Ten candidates for teaching certi-fi-
Gates are writing on the special state
examinations. which opened at the
office Of the county superintendent of
schools today. Three are writing for
professional certificates and seven for
primary certificates. Those who are
writing for professional certificates
are Eson Merriield. Grand Forks: E.
w. Fingg, Cayuna. Mimi, and Mrs.
Violet Lowe Fitzmaurice. Crystal. n.
D. Miss Lucille Shriner of Reynolds
is a candidate for special primary GER
t~iicate. and the following are writ
ing for primary certificates: Hilda
Lien, Grand Forks; Clara Sonstrud.
Thompson: Miss Gilseth. Grand
Forks; Alice Hensley. Walhalla: Eva
Mcintosh, Grand Forks: Myrtle Nc
Millie. Cavalier.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-27

Al BUSHELS OF BLUE
STEM Wheat PER acre
YIELD ON GRAFTON farm

Excellent returns were obtained
on the Great Northern expert
mental station OH the G.. H. Lyk-
ken farm near Grafton. according
to the report made by Il. Il. Old
ham of this city. who is associated
director of the extension depart
ment of the railroad.
At the Lykkcn farm. three and
a half miles west of Grafton. 46
bushels per acre OF blue steam
wheat was the largest yield. The
entire tract averaged 40 ITO
bushels per acre, all grain being
of Il fine quality and Weighing 81
pounds to the bushel.
Better seed. better fertilization
and better cultivation are the
means employed to attain the
seemingly impossible Yields.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-27
SEEKS POSITION; IS DEAD
Northfleld. Mimi. Girl Dies Under
Pathetic Conditions-Songht
Work in City,

Coming here from Mortified,
MINI, to find work; Miss Julia Thorpe
was take nsuddenly i'll several days
ago with typhoid fever, and succumb-
ed at a local hospital Wednesday.
She stopped for several days at a To-
cal hotel, but had not been working.
Miss Thorpe's father, A. G. Thorpe
OF Mortified, Mimi. and two sisters
arrived this morning They will take
the body back to Mortified tonight
for burial.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-27
DR. STUB REACHES STATES

Prominent Norseman, We'll Known in
h Northwest, Arrived I'm the
United States Safely.
DR.. II. g. Stub OF the Lutheran
seminary at st. Paul, Mimi. and also
president of the Norwegian Lutheran
Evangelical Synod. arrived in New
York on Monday.
DR.. Stub and wife have been travel
ing In Norway and he came nome
three or four weeks sooner than he
expected, on account OF the European
war. He came on the boat Kristiania-
EfJord. and, becauEe OF the crowded
conditions, Mrs. Stub and her maid
we're Obliged 70 wait for the next
Iboat
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-27
n1PEDiMENgs.
(Wnrtorp MAN1

Excuse me. sir, said the strap
hanger, "but NOTWITHSTANDING moving
your portmanteau from the gangway?
] really can hardly find roo to
stand"
Move my portmanteau," gasped the
stranger, those, sir, are my feet!"
rs that so?" said Jenkins, then
perhaps you would pile them one
above the other
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-27

FREDERICK. J. Randall, B. c.
Miller. Ben G.. Cullen, Fargo; A. e.
Daley and R.. Daley, Bemidji: ]. j.
Hebron, Jr., Ardoch: Ed. L. Richter,
Larimore; B. j. Goats. Grafton; R. s.
See, Hamilton.
COLUMBIA-Mr. and Mrs. M. N.
Woldy, Edmore; Joe Ryan, Fargo;
Anna Hedges. Fargo: w. Moore,
Grafton.
IMPERIAL-Mr. and Mrs. G. e.
Jones. Rugby: J. D. Cody. Pembina;
D. H. Stow. Fargo; Hans Olson,
Brocket; Mrs. q. H. Montgomery,
Brocket.
NORTHERN-Thos J.. Heating,
Minot; H. Peterson, st. Thomas; 6.
Turner, Fargo; Mr.. and Mrs. F. C.
Johnson. Fargo !. Il. Smith, Lari-
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-27
MODERN

(Tft-Bits.)
Mrs. Lobb-What on earth Is that?
Mr.. Lobb-This. my dear, is a bar
ometer-a present from our son at
college.
Mrs. Lobb-Oh, I've heard OF them!
Isn't the boy thoughtful? Which wav
do we screw 1t when we want the
weather to be fine?
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-27
CITY PUTS IT'S
REVENUES At TOO
Great A FIGURE
Alexander Points Out Esti-
mate of Income Hasn't
Worked Out.
MADE IN
A LEVY
Total Amount Less than a
Year Ago, Several Slash
es Being Made.

The city council, sitting last night
as a committee of the whole. inform
ally agreed on a total appropriation
of S151,300 for the ensuing year. This
is $6.17O less than the total amount
appropriated last ear
Declaring that last years anticipate
cd revenue was approximately ST.
900 too much, City Auditor Alexander
old the city council that it would be
impossible to estimate a revenue of
$77,145 this year.
Consequently. the total appropria-
ton was fixed at $151,@00. while the
anticipated evenue is S65.3OO. This
leaves q total of $50 900 to raise by
levy.
Fell $4,000 Short.
The anticipated revenue last year
was $77,470, and. according TO the
city auditor. but $64.924.6O of his
amount has been collected. In the
face of this Mr.. Alexander declared
it would be unwise to anticipate d
greater amount.
The acquisitions presented to the
committee of the whole last night
amounted to $163.0O0. Several re-
questions, including $4,000 for the
library, were added to the list as given
gu yesterday afternoon.
Several Big Slashes.
The council did considerable slic-
ing, reducing the total O to
$151,300. While there probably will
be one or W changes made before
the appropriations ordinance is pass
ed, it is believed that the total figure
will remain practically the same.
In agreeing on the appropriations
last night. the committee refused to
grant $1,000 to the bridge department
for ar ice break. Five hundred dollars
was added to the amount appropriated
last year however.
The health department appropria-
ton was increased approximately
5000.
The superintendent of the water
works department was granted an in
crease of $500 to cover the purchase
of a centrifugal pump and a coal
hoist.
Use One Adding Machine,
h assessor requisitioned $500 adj
ditional for the purchase of an adding
machine. but the committee cut this
out. declaring that one of the ma
chimes from another department could
be used.
1t was necessary to make an appro-
priation of $500 for the abattoir
fund. The abattoir to date has cost
$16.9S7.S9, and the fund has been
overdrawn ~s4,9S7.S9. The $4,000 was
appropriated to cover the overdraft
and allow several hundred dollars for
the years expenses.
Tha fo11nuipo tobJo ~
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-27
X i X x X X X X X X
AT THE HOTELS.
x x X x x i 4 X !

DACoTAH-D. w. Quick, O. w.
Allen. Fargo: Fl. Rapin, w. Davis,
Crookston: o. Oliver, Milton: Miss
Alice Hemsley. Walhalla; N. c. Mel
son, Lakota.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-27

Herald wants brings results.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-12
FRENCH AVIATORS
NEARLY GET KAISER
Photo hy American Press Association.

Berlin, via The Hague, Sept lit
was admitted here that the kaiser
and general staff have been in dan
ger from a Belgian-French bomb at
tack by aviators.
They are directing the general cam
patgn against France from the Ger
man legation In Luxembourg, capital
of the grand duchy of Luxembourg.
This was known to the French and
Belgians and a few nights ago, 1t is
admitted, Belgian and French avia-
tors few over the city and attempted
to drop bombs on the legation build
ing.
Four bombs fell near it, but 1t is
stated they did no damage. In order
to forestall another attempt, how
ever, searchlights have been mounted
and aviators are constantly on the
watch.
The kaiser is personally directing
the general offense against the
French. Field telegraph lines have
been constructed from the legation
building In Luxemburg directly to the
front. Every move made Is reported
at once.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-12
RUSSIANS PREPARE
To MEET GERMANS

Petrograd, Sept. 1.-THE Russian
forces in East Prussia are retiring on
a new defensive position to meet an
attack by large German army which
has just arrived from the west.
This force is reported here to be
made up of several German army
corps withdrawn from the French
front and more than 100000 members
of the second line.
They are heavily supported with
artillery and II is believed here that
the great Eastern German fortresses
have been denude6 of their fighting
men to increase the forces In a gen.
eral assault on the Russian columns.
The Russians are retiring slowly to
positions previously selected and the
war office states that great battle
Is impending
The Russian advance guard, made
up chiefly of cavalry, finding the Ger
mans in great force In the Lake Maur
region, was withdrawn on the main
column.
1t is stated that Russian reinforce
ments have been sent forward and
that the Russian right army Is to be
strengthened Immediately
1t is declared this movement will In
no way interfere with the campaign
against the Austrians, which Is beine
pressed with a great battle now In
progress In Galicia.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-12
SLAVS VICTO .l1US
AGAINST kUSThIANS
Latest Reports, However, Indi-
cate Earlier Stories Were
Exaggerated.

London, Sept 12.-On the eastern
field Of battle the Russians appear to
have been driven back in East Prus-
sia, but according to Petrograd ad-
vices they continue to punish the
Austrians. The latest information
from Berlin indicates that General
Won Beneckendorff und Won Hinde-
burg has gained an important sue
cess in East Prussia. According to
this yerson the Russians are in full
retreat with the Germans In close
pursuit.
A Copenhagen dispatch says the
left flank of the Russians has been
defeated by the Germans, thereby
opening the way for attack on the
Russian rear in East Prussia.
There are indications here that the
reported extremity of the Austrian
forces in Galicia is exaggerated. The
Russians apparently have halted their
attack either because of exhaustion
or because the Austrian and German
forces were found to be Unexpectedly
strong.
Neither Holds Place.
On the East Prussian front neither
side seems to have been able to hold
its position. There is a possibility,
however, that Russia Is awaiting the
advent of winter, which will freeze
the marshes, before making a serious
attack in this direction. Germany has
about 100000 men along the East
Prussian border and doubtless will
make stubborn stand there to pre-.
vent the opening of the most direct
road to Berlin.
Wiring to the Times it's Petrograd
correspondent says:
Although some of the Austrian
army corps in the province of Lublin
will probably make good their re-
treat, official dispatches describe the
rout of Generals Dankl and Won Auf-
fenburg In such a way as to warrant
| the inference that the enemy is hope
lessly beaten. Large German forces
have retrained at Tohenstochow and
l to the eastward the stream of Ger
| man troops continues"
The Exchange Telegraph company
brings from Petrograd the following
| official communication:
Big Victories Alleged.
| 1.-The successes achieved by the
Russian troops Sept. 9 In the fightine
against the Austro-German army al
Krasnik, Russian Poland. continue to
grow. On the Tomaszow, Rawa and
Dreistef front hard fighting has oc
Cured. German troops have beer
transferred from the west and con
centrated in Eastern Prussia on the
River ALE. The Russian advance
guards. who opposed the enemy's ad
vance, retreated in an easteriy direc
| ton"
The Petrograd correspondent of thu
Reuter- agency says many Russian
hospitals harbor more Austrian
wounded than Russian. He says thu
Bourse Gazette asserts the German!
In Russian Poland forced some Polish
coal miners to load the coal trucks
OF their trains The miners did 30
but concealed high explosives in thu
fuel. The results were appalling. ON
military train is reported destroyed
/ Cossacks are credited with havinl
wrecked German armored train
carrying quick-firing guns. at a poin
northwest of Chenstokokk, by derail
Ing it. The Cossacks then attacked
the Germans with their swords. an
Initiating them and capturing tn
guns.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-12

lantic liners bringing Americans from
Europe landed 1852 passengers In
New York. Among them was the
Creole, chartered by the government
for relief of Americans In England,
which arrived with 1852.
Other incoming vessels were the
Celtic from Liverpool with 1901 pas
sengers; the Ausonia, Glasgow, 1898
passengers; the San Giorgio, Naples,
LOG, and the French liner Fland re.
HavrA o.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-12
EvacuatIno Upper Alsaoe.

London. Sept. IA Central News
dispatch from Rome says that tele-
grams from Berlin state that the
evacuation of Upper Alsace by the
Germans continues. They are with.
drawing to Strassburg and Metz. II
II admitted that the German army
In France Is extremely fatigued,
whereas the enemy Ia continually re.
osiving fresh troops.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-12
READY TO ATTACK TURKEY
RoumanIa, Greece and Bulgaria Form
an Alliance.

London, Sept. l2.-Telegraphing
from Rome correspondent of the
Daily Telegraph declares he has
learned from diplomatic sources that
Roumania, Greece and Bulgaria have
signed an agreement which may be
regarded as real alliance, under the
terms of which these three nations
engage to interfere whenever neces
sary in order to prevent Turkeys aid
Ing Germany and Austria in the pres
ent war. II Turkey remains neutral
however, these nations will do the
same.
1t Is reported In Rome. the CORE
spondent continues, that Berlin has
become resigned to the idea of Ital
ian neutrality but Is determined tha'
Italy shall at least remain neutra
until the end,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-12
FIVE LINERS At NEW YORK

Several Thousand Americans Reach
Hsms Safely.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-12
TRAIN HITS AN AUTOMOBILE
Six Persons Meet Death at Austin,
Ind.

Scottsburg, Ind, Sept. 12.-Four
persons we're killed instantly and two
others suffered fatal injuries when a
Pennsylvania passenger train struck
an automobile at Austin, near here.
The dead:
Ellsworth Belch, Dayton, KY; Mrs.
Ellsworth Belch, Amelia Belch, twen-
ty years old, daughter Of Ellsworth
Belch; Mrs. Mary Belch, aged sixty,
Austin, Ind; Beulah Robbins, aged
fourteen, Austin; Leon Turlock, aged
twelve, Austin.
Belch was driving the car which
stalled on tie crossing at Austin.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-12

New York Sept. 12:-F1ye Hansa'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-12
Mcpe,rmott Rsnsminated.

Chicago, Sept 1z.-Complete re-
turns show that former Congressman
James T. McDermott won his fight
for the Democratic nomination for
congress- In the Fourth district. which
embraces the stock yards. McDer-
mott recently resigned from the
house In the face Of an unfavorable re-
oort Of N investigating oomnittee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-12
FRENCH FORCES RECAP
TURE MULHAuSEN.

London, Sept. 12.-Dispatch-
es from Basel, Switzerland,
say the French have recaptur-
ed Mulhausen.
Dispatches from French
sources recently have stated
that the pressure on the Alsace
frontier from the Germans had
been lessening. Thursday re-
port was received that fighting
had occurred at Altkirch, AL
SAGE, which is on the road to
Mulhausen.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-12
AUSTRIAN ROuT SAID TO
BE COMPLETE.

London, Sept. IA dis
. patch to the Times from Petro-
) grad says.
. Although some of the Aus
. trian army corps In the prov
. ince OF Lublin will probably
. make good their retreat, off,
. cial dispatches describe the
: rout OF Generals Dankl and
. Won Auffenburg In such a way
: as to warrant the inference
! that the enemy Is hoDeleGsly
: beaten"
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-05-08
Benton.

Rev. Solt, the Presiding Elder,
preached at the church, last Wednes.
day evening, to u small, but attentive
audience.
Mrs. Elmer Minshall has returned
from a several days visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Ballinger and
the new baby girl, born April 2tth.
The Ladies' Club met last Thurs.
day afternoon with Mrs, Carl Wright,
twenty-five ladies were present. a
pleasant time was spent and several
pounds OF carpet rags sewed.
Wayne, the five yearold son OF
Walter Staley and wife, while swing.
Ing on a grapevine swing, Friday,
April ~, fell and broke his ankle.
The little fellow was 80 brave and
complained ~ little, that the chill
dren playing with him did not know
that lac Was badly hurt, until his
father happened along and carried
him home. After more than an hour
then the limb was badly swollen, Dr
J. W. Miller was called, and lie Is
doing nicely. NERirAs.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-05-08
Monday. June I. 1914,

and said proposal shall state the rate
OF interest said bank or banker offers
to pay for Use Of county funds until
May term Of this court, 100. IL u
ordered by the court that said funds
be divided into ten equal parts and
said BIDS may he for one or more Of
such parts. Said bids will he opened
at noon ON Monday, June !, lnl,.
Each bid shall lie accompanied 10y a
certified check for not less than one
half Of one per cent OF the county
revenue OF the preceding year, a. tie
sum Of the part or parts OF said funds
bid for bears TO the whole number Of
said parts, as a guaranty OF good faith
on the part OF the bidder. The coun.
Is revenue Of the preceding year was,
to.wit, 10000. The Court reserves
the right TO reject any and all bids.
Done by order of the County Court In
accordance with Chap. -, Art :, u.
=. OF Mo, lnO9, and amendments
thereto, this ith day OF May, 1911.
seal +. l., KELLER
County Clerk.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-05-08
Presbyterian Church Notes.

"Mothers' bay" will be observed
next Sunday night AT O'Clock with
the following program:
Prelude Piano,
Hymn.
Scripture lesson,
Duet Miss Grace Mcdonald, Miss
Ethel Greene,
Solo Miss Eleanor kunkel,
Prayer.
solo Miss Williams.
Reading-Niss Bonnie Greene,
Anthem-Ghoir.
Short Address Mother Pastor
illustrated Solo-"Abide With Me
Mrs, Gertrude Ilinde,
AS Mrs. Ilinde sings this familiar
hymn, about IL colored Views will be
shown on the canvas, illustrating the
sentiments Of the hymn.
Benedlction.
There will be no service sunday
morning on account OF the baccalau'
reate service at the Methodist church
Sunday school and Christian En-
deavor at the usual hours,
Prayer.meeting tonight at ; o'clock
Il. a, CLAaErr,
Pastor.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-05-08
Ministerial Alliance.

The meeting Of the South IIol,
County Ministerial Alliance, last
Monday afternoon, was a very de.
lightful occasion. The ministers had
planned 10 entertain their wives and
The following ladies' were present
Mrs. !. u. Thompson, Mrs. r. a.
Clagett, Mrs. ". l.. Meyer, Mrs. Prof.
Powell and Miss Eunice Britt, a
DeaconeSs from Kansas City. Mo,
Miss Britt addressed the Alliance on
Deaconess work. The next meeting
will he held on the first Monday In
June. J. II. THOMSON.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-05-08
Oak Grove.
Mrs. Frank Elliott spent Satur
day afternoon In Forbes.

Mrs. Frank Elliott spent Satur-
day afternoon in Forbes.
Mrs. Cooksey and Mrs. Ransin
spent few hours together last
Thursday Afternoon.
+. L. Stout Is doing some fine
work spraying his orchard, and giving
II the proper care.
Mrs. Sue Kelley. Of Forbes, spent
a few days last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Rankin.
Jesse Stout and Andrew Schrei.
Der were over to the supper at Mon.
arch, Saturday night.
Frank Buxlitner, OF GAINESVILLE,
Ark, spent all last week visiting here
with his many Oak Grove friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Cooksey and
son Dewey spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Stout and
family.
Ernest Rankin received some Of
the very finest OF strawberry plants OF
George Murray, OF Oregon, last
Thursday.
Andrew Schreiber, and son Err.
nest OF st. Joseph, spent from Satur-
day TIL Monday with Mr.. and Mrs.
+. L. Stout and family.
Lee Fansher was called here from
Oklahoma, to see his mother. Mrs.
John Fansler, who has been so serl.
ously sick the past two weeks.
Mrs. Ernest Rankin and children,
Max and Alice, spent Saturday and
CnaAav La Iaannh Antnv Snn,a
shopping and visiting with relatives
also.
Mrs. Kelly. OF the Highland
neighborhood, who has been with her
sister, Grandma Fansher, the past
week, Is yet with her at the present
writing.
We friends are glad to know tina,
| Dewey Cooksey has overcome his at
tack OF pleurisy, under the care OF
Dr. Wood, Of Oregon. We hope he
may continue so.
Miss Annie Buxlitner, from
Clarksyille, Ark, has been visiting
relatives In st. Joseph, and at I'll,
present time II here visiting her man,
friends, OF oak Grove.
We are sorry to hear OF the con
,inued illness Of Grandma fanShcr
her condition was thought 10 be
alarming with but little hopes for I
recovery. but at this time size has I'm
proved wonderfully under tie care ol
Dr. Harmon, ~ Forbes.
We are informed that Mr.. ant
Mrs. Alex. CCOksey were In FORBES
saturday evening, paying up thcil
son tuition In the school, and II va
Mrs. Co,Ascy silrs, trip over To FORBES
since before Easter. hut ~ u was, sli,
went Just In time TO he caught In III,
rain again.
Rev. ". u. LukcnS and Wife, an,
Linyille Johnson and family Mr.. an'
Mrs. =. L.. Stout. Mrs. Ernes, Ran
kin. Mrs. Alex. CookSey, Miss Anni'
Buxlitner, Mr.. and Mrs. u, ;. John
son. and Mrs. Jim Cordrey visited a
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs Emme
Cordrey, and spen, a few hours will
Grandma Fansher. VIOLET.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-05-08
Christian Church Notes.

Sunday school next sunday MORN
ing at the usual hour We go TO the
Methodist church at ! 100 o'clock for
the baccalaureate address, On the
account OF my being out OF town sun
day, we will not have any service
Sunday night, but will have our
Mothers Day program Sunday eve'
ming, May Eth. Watch for the pro-
gram In next weeks paper
Is. II. ID.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-05-08
Notice tOBankS and Bankers

Notice l. hereby given that the
County Court, of Holt County. Mis-.
souri,, will receive sealed proposals
from any banking incorporate ion, a..
social, ion or individual banker In said
county. as may desire to he selected
as the depository OF the funds OF said
county. Said sealed proposals shal
he delivered to the undersigned Clerk
OF said Court on or before noon OF the
first day OF the adjourned May term
of said Court
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-05-08

The docket for tie May term OF
our circuit court, which convenes
Monday, May i, has been issued by
Circuit Clerk Durham, and has been
set TO continue TIL Tuesday, May ~.
The docket Is not a very large one,
but long enough for the season Of the
year. There are II parole cases. y
state cases, II OF which are violations
OF the liquor stat utes: seven divorce
cases, 81 trial and - equity cases,