davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-03-20
IRISH EXHIBITION
ATTRACTS CROWDS
ST. PATRIck's DAY CELEBRATED
AT STATE UNIVERSITY
AT MADISON.
RARE ARTICLES ARE SHOWN
Books, Manuscripts, Laces and curios
SO to 200 Years Old, Create Much
interest-BIarney Stone
Is Exhibited.

Madison.-Irish history, literature
ana art are being illustrated in an
extensive and interesting special ex-
hlbit now installed in the printroom
or the state historical museum. This
exhibit made in connection with St.
Patrick's day observances.
Notable among the materials on
exhibition are collection of books
and pamphlets on the music, folk
songs, poetry, drama, history and po-
ltlcal economy of the Emerald isle
Among these are colored and other
reproductions of the artistic illus
trations in the famous books of Kells,
DurroW and Lindisfarne Several
printed songs in the collection were
purchased by the late DR.. r. G..
Thwaites from a travelling bard in
Tipperary.
The collection of old deeds and
other legal documents, collected in
Ireland by DR.. r. T. Ely during a re-
cent visit to that country, are also
shown.
Several cases in the exhibit are oc-
cupied by collection, of specimens
of Irish laces. Two sets of Irish
crochet collars and C ifs are loaned
by Miss Loretta M. Coyne. A beau
tiful crochet lace coat is loaned by
Mrs. John Barnes, and baby Irish
crochet lace collar by Miss Fayne
Barnes. Miss Kate Kavanaugh has
presented fine homespun bedspread
which was made in Ireland in the
year 1903.
Other interesting specimens are a
number of blackthorn canes, sticks
and shillelahs; shell comb; an in
laid card case; piece of stone from
Barney castle; a series of Irish
coins; SO Irish (Fenian) republic
bond; hand painted porcelain plate;
q fine silver jeweled crucifix which
is 10 years old and was brought
from Navau, County Meath. All of
these are from SO to 200 years old.
The exhibit is being visited daily
by large number of people.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-03-20
sELF-RULE WINS ELECTION
Opposing Fraternity Element Routed
BY Vote Of 673 to 650-NeW
Constitution Adopted.

Madison-The advocates of stu
dent self-government at the state uni
versity won over the fraternity ele-
ment that was opposed to student
rule in the election here by a vote of
673 to $50. A new constitution for
self government conference was
also adopted. Gets, head of the stu
dent walters union, was badly beaten
by Gene Van Gent, captain of the bas-
ketball team, for senior presidency.
The students also voted to abolish
house parties at the junior prom for
all time.
The following officers were elected:
Seniors -President, Conrad E. Van
Gent, Ottumwa, Ia; first vice presi-
dent, Georgia Meuer; second vice
president, Maud Neprud; secretary,
Joe Becker; treasurer, Ben Brindley;
sergeant at arms, Al Sands.
Juniors - President, Ben Bull,
Galesville: vice president, Genevieve
Hendricks; secretary, Julia Avery;
treasurer, J. Corley; sergeant at
arms, Al Dexter.
Sophomores- President, Mel Hass,
Fond du Lac; vice president, Claire
Bodman; treasurer, Joe Cummings;
secretary, J. Miller; sergeant at arms,
Howard Buck.
Dress suits SIS tickets and a prom
between semesters was also decided
upon.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-03-20
WAUsAU JUDGE THREATENED
one of Twelve Who Convicted Man
of Second Degree Murder Re-
ceives Menacing Letter.

Wausau.-B. F. Koshmann, member
of the jury which found William
Schmidt of Rothschild guilty Of muir
der in the second degree, by means
of a set gun, was warned by letter
that if Schmidt was not released, his
store would be blown up. He was also
asked to notify Judge Reid, who pre-
sided. M. B. Rosenberg and E. P. Cor
man, who prosecuted, and other mem
bers of the jury, the author saying
ne had not time to write letter to all.
The letter is written in German, but
the writer says he is Norwegian.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-03-20
Canal Bodies to Cooperate.

Hudson. The Lake Superior and
Mississippi river canal commission
met in this city and organized by
e1ecting Assemblyman John A. Chin
mock of this city chairman, and Sena-
tor E. f. Ackley of Chippewa Falls,
secretary The third member of the
commission is Edward L. Peet of DAN
bury, Burnett county. A joint meet
ing with like commission from Min
nesota will be arranged and the plans
of the two commissions activities out
lined and agreed upon.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-03-20
Train Kills TWO Men.

La Crosse to cross the
tracks on the Chicago, Milwaukee and
st. Paul road in front of the Oriental
Limited passenger train on State
street, John King, bartender, was
struck and ground to pieces. AL
though he was we'll known his body
was 50 badly mangled it was only by
the name in his cap that he was
identified. Almost at the same hour a
passenger train struck Louis Pank at
Alma and ground him to pieces. He
was riding on a railway speeder and
did not see the approaching train.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-03-20
FARM I
POULTRY
RAISE CHICKENS IN WINTER
BroiIer Raising Is Speciality in PouI-
try Work and Returns Good
Profit to Worker.
(By PROF.. A. s. ALExANDER.

(By PROF. A. S. ALEXANDRIA
Chicks can endure cold weather bet
ter than extreme heat. Disease, lice
and mites always come with the sum-
mer months, and the expense of feed
ing is no greater in winter. Profits
can be realized from broods Matched in
November, December and January.
The winter matches do not grow as
fast as the spring ones, but heavier
coat of feathers is grown. They
feather fast in the winter months
and are more solid and compact and
are just the right size to sell in April
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-03-20
DIPLOMAS ARE GIVEN TO 143
Short Agricultural Course Graduates
Receive eepskins-Largest
Glass in History of School.

Madison hundred and forty
three diplomas were given to gradu-
ates in the short course of agriculture
at the University of Wisconsin. The
largest class in the history of the
short course passed in review for the
last time at the commencement exer-
cises. Prof A. Ross Hill of the Uni
versity of Missouri delivered the COM
mencement address.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-03-20
Will Go to Bohemia.

Green Bay.-The Rev. B. H. Pen
nings, Depere, prior of the Premonstra-
tensian order in the United States, will
leave for Bohemia next month to at
tend the meeting of the general chap
ter of the order, which is held once
every six years. The meeting is to be
held at Prague, Bohemia.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-03-20
Near Death in Rolls.

Neenah. Only the quick action Of
one of the mill hands in slashing his
coat loose with knife was what saved
Ernest Minton, an office employee of
the Neenah Paper company, from be-
ing drawn into the calendars of one
of the paper machines. Minton's back
was turned when he unconsciously let
his coat get caught.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-03-20
New Machine Burns Man.

Green Bay.-Ernest Naderson, De
pere, was painfully injured while try
ing out new moving picture machine
at the new Van Susteren opera house
In Depere. He was badly burned
about the face, and it is feared his eye
sight has been impaired.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-03-20
Kline Gets Four Years.

Oshkosh.A sentence of four years
at Waupun was given Edward Kline,
who smashed display window of one
of the local stores with brick and
stole five new 81 bills that were at
tached to articles in the window adj
vertising a sale.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-03-20
Eall Grain Killed.

Maiden Rock.-Thaws followed by
freezing temperature have played
havoc with fields of grain in this sec
ton. The grain and new clover have
been killed by the sheets of ice which
have formed over the field.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-03-20
viii Nominate Candidates.

Neenah.A massmeeting will be
held here by democrats of the city to
nominate candidates for the various
city Offices. This is the first action to
be taken by any of the parties here
with regard to the fpring election.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-03-20
Fire Loss is $1,000.

Glenwood City-The blacksmith
and wagon shop of Charles Price, at
Hersey, was totally destroyed by fire.
The loss is $1,000, with an insurance
of $500.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-03-20
Eour.nfths Are Sick.

Neenah. Out of a class of twenty
four pupils in one of the first grades
of the schools of this city, only five
pupils are attending. Most of those
absent are at home with the measles.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-03-20
clee Club to Take Trip.

Ripon.-The Ripon College Glee club
will tour the northern cities of the
state on their annual trip, which will
be taken during the Easter vacation
period.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-03-20
pespondent Man HANGS Self.

Racine John Gasko, a Hungarian
laborer. AZ years old, hanged himself
He was respondent because his wife
IL the old country refused to join him
in America.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-03-20
Pastor Plans Celebration.

Germantown.-The Rev. Charles
Ruegg, pastor in this city for the last
forty-six years, is preparing to cele-
brate the f1ftieth anniversary of his
ordination to he ministry on March
25th.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-03-20
Baby's Burns Are Fatal.

Neenah. The S-year-old daughter of
James Heneberry of this city died from
burns received by falling into pail
of boiling water.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-03-20
Canal Builders for Repeal.

Recently Col George w. Goetnals'
the chief engineer of the Panama
canal. said he was in favor OF the re-
neal Of the provision exempt1ng
American coastwise vessels from the
nayment of tolls. 1t is known to your
correspondent that the other great en-
pineers of the isthmus, the men VINO
have done the big individual pieces
~ work. feel in this matter as Colonei
Goethals does. By the backing OF the
chief engineer and the division eng1-
neers. President Wilson has gained
something, for congress is likely 10
give heed to the opinions OF the canai
builders. The Democrats who are OPP
nosed to the repeal may be glad OF
tbis expert advice, because tney eau
noe It perhaps as an excuse for cnang-
ing their minds SO as 70 agree VIII
the administration.
1udo;ne from what has happened IN
congress to proposals to suDslolze
American ship builders, 1t seems oeh-
nitelv settled that the American peo-
1lo as a whole are opposed to the
granting of out and out subsidies. Inc
evemntion of American coastWise
trading ships from the payment -
nana,,,a canal tolls is looked on II
washington by a good many oinciaas
- being a disguised subsidy
Democrats in congress who are IN
.,,,,,nathv with the administrations at
t = 1 10 secure the repeal OF the act
s Srantinp free passage to American
coastwise ships say the couIase = !.
40 administration :p this matter p
most admirable.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-01-02
Executors Notice.

Notice IN hereby given. that letter. ~ Ad'
ILLUSTRATION, upon the estate ~ James
der>lgnrd on the NH day ~ Drccnher, 1913,
by the Probate Court at Holt County, Mis-.
souri,
estate, are teqHestrd tn exhibit them
Tor allowance IA the executor within
siN months after the date of said letters, az
they may u. precluded from any lgnent ~
such estate and II such claims be not eshil.
tied within one year from the date ~ the
last Insertion ~ the publication oil this M
tirc they shall lie forever barred.
". c. STEVENSON.
Executor,
This i:th day 81 December, 1919
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-01-02
SOME CRUMBS OF COMFORT
Those ~ We Who ssvsiteesd IN the
Doc Days May Find . Little
Consolation Here.

For those Of us who are forced TO
spend most Of our summers In cities
there are few consoling thoughts.
remarks a writer IN the Atlantic
Monthly. One is that the severrst
heat does not prompt men 10 CRIME
as the social statist clans have found
that the severcst cold does. Another
is that the worst temperature W. arr
called upon TO face 'alls long "a.
short OF the endurance limit OF III
human body and brain. as proved by
French experiments at the $50 c,Sroe
level. Another comes from III. dis
covery through the newspapers, wil
N"ty prolonged hDt wave. TIA, "" ar.
bf,ghing the r"cVid IN sun" ii.,
Or Oih,r This ought To h, u stinuiIs
To ar pride, and !. Nc Ni il to carr
'gTthnr the bcnr.,o nj .'iularc q
n nal srgGc. ton. an 80 aH,d - I.
81 ~ compare what = hI.p,riHf 'ou
with What has happened to riuu
b"" u'rr'" ~ N'ft.U- , Bet 1--WE.
e." ......u,". when 80 ',,.v,n "ccia
..a .. lat IH \ 0, sd r., a..
TO- .,,"," aud G,rnJag ..l,d 10. W
..' .p .',t aud i|.,...a" nl e 80
o. D.. ihrst. TIA 80 g. D.. !, Z,
..'S. .H '-io. "a ?" .,.'Hi. A..
...,Hd B. h sru th.H . So .,l.,.
- 10" e.. that q" 20 ; &r' 90.
:.,,r- %! ""st,'. .Srr." N"rt a..
ard 'ho' 80 Dj..sa. lt $3.50. 'tu ~,
,Wp'Ia. Utr t,hrh'i 80 .r 1890, ~.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-01-02

William Rostock sold lately the
following spring bears of the Big.
Type Poland-C hinas: Chris LEM,
ONE for 5000; Robert Kneale, one
for 5000; George Young, OF Mound
City, one for $500. These people
know good hogs when they see them,
Frank Rostock, OF Keokuk, Iowa,
has been visiting here with his
brothers, viii and Yves. lie left
this week for few days visit with
his sisters, Mrs. Christina Potter and
children, OF Mound City, and Mrs.
Mary Heller and family, OF Graham,
Nodaway county.
Rev, j. s. Cunningham will
lecture at the Nickell's Grove Evan.
gelical church, next Sunday at II a,
m. lie will talk on Africa, and hav-
Ing spent twelve years as q mission.
airy In that country, his talk will be
OF more than ordinary interest. Ev.
erybody cordially invited.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-01-02
Order OF Publication.
STATE OF MIssorRI,.

W RI
County Of Holt "
In the iiol, county Circuit Court, February
Term Thereof A. -. 1914.
Edna L. nartram. Plaintiff
Daniel Bartram, Defendant
At this 18th day Of Noyemhct A. ID. tqla
comes tn. Plaintiff. herein, bcfnrr the under.
signed Clerk ~ the Hoit County ,'ircui,
Court. In vacation thereof and files her petit
tlon and JftdayN. alleging. among other
thing, that defendant, banicl bsttram. has
abscoundrd frutn his u.tal piaTpUf aippie and
l. not nov u resident ~ the state ~ Missouri;
wuEREUPoN. IT l. ORDERED by tb.
CLERK aforesaid. that said Drfcndun, hc mott.
He'd nv publication that Plaintiff has com
mrncsd 4 suit asains, him, ths aforesaid
object aud general nature ~ which,
Is. that rlalnti6 seeks. to have th.
With said H"fendant, dissolv"d and set asids
urs,n the grounds ~ indrniti.S. III treatment
and abuse, aud that, unless III. said Defen.
daut, Daniel Hartman. he and appear ~ this
Court. at ~. newt regular term hereof. tob.
begun and holden at Ia, Court House In tn.
Cttyof Oregon. In said COUNTY on the .slrd day
ofFebruary. i?it. and On the first day ~ said
term answer or plead To- the petition In Said
aud Judgment will he rendered accordingly
AND 1T u FURTHER ORDERED. That n
copy hereof bc published, according to Law.
~ The Holt county sentinel, weekly news
u,nd designated W Plaintiffs attorney Tor
Your ~tt''t'~~lNp w''k~ thu last lnsrrtiu.
thrr'yif to to not '"ss than fifteen DAYS h..
Tor, thu sra dHy ~ lcrtuatv lrii
.. N.DtNHNM.
\ rrue Cops Ituu rhr Record
\ - WITNESS nv hand and tide seq
,Siua u,thrCir'uit Cpnu Hot uun,y.
'-,~' Missouri III, 9iii day ~ NoIcni-
h"t. ipiI
4 \ TT NuNM
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-01-02
Order of Publication.
,rNrEuI NJ.>uI'EI.,.

~rNIEuI NI>>Oi .EI.s
,uuutN ~ lluii
In ~" 'ir'ut' count hi"i"i Term Thereof
irhu ~ Ianih, r,nlutih,
rhn,lr> I -lp,> and c"fn'lir Sip> l'cfcnd
NV here ~ this dry. tie sane hring
Thursday htuhrr =" i"li lnd lh' fourth
,iay ~ the urioh"r Term, l"iJ this rau>"
cunning "u H. be- heard. 'nu'> unN, the plain'
IN hN itt"ri'N and u ruN appearing tu tn
'"!ti' that ih' >,it' i'iis h' i'iwf"t lN,l"b
IN tbs titu>" IN ihr .,ih dIN "i August, lriA
hu> h"'u returned hy th- -hrlr ~ this
tuuutN. WITH tt.s f'iutu thtttpus - follows.
Y h"riN r'1iIN lini l'N'ruird N" With
u vii as Wukiug dillsrut sDHfi'i,
tnr Tie" Nllhiu nau'd d'hudautN, htfl,N !,
~ipr> Iud tutu'Iiu >lHH, Nhu COULD not y"
county Ms,uti. ilu, s,tu daN ~ urtol-r
lrlj, Iud tir iuuu l"lug uuN satisfied that
ihv defendants rJuuut 10, served,
II II thor uIs'u uiuurrd hN ilr count that
Ilr said ,ri,IiuHuis Iu uutln'd by puhlicH'
ilnu, that pIaIuiln htN rumu'urr,l an action
against i" >lid d"frudaniN h'triu. IN TIT.
Nhirl, j., thai plaiulin >rCk, have IA"
judgment ana litu H. t'iufni" rendered hN
this Court against ,nid d' i"udtui>, m' re-
Niypd aud cont luu,d. AGAINST the said dr.
pendants. and ihni uul,>> ihr snid defend
unts, tharlr> I, ~ip,'> H',d Iufu,iiu ~ipr-, b-
aud appear ~ This 'uuri, ~ ~" ,unri House
IN ia, Guy Ut utrguu, In tie county ~ Holt
MONpNN Ii'Hi,i AIRY -. Tri
IN the hr>i daN ~ said term ~ >nid Court
answer ar pirad To- IN" plaiutih = petition IN
hits rau>", the ~iinr viii IN" taken ~ con
fr>>rd, and Judgment Will In, rendered az
rnrdingly
II il fnithrr uid-rrd that u copy hereof h.
published ~ The Holt County ~rntincl, u
weekly n.w>plp'r printed aud Published ~
the county ~ Holt and state 81 Missouri, aud
designated by plaintiffs attorney, for four
weeks surcr>>i,rly, N" last in>'riinu there
~, IL h. nnt less than fifteen uny> hcf'r- he
said .irl dHs nt irhrnury, lhii
4 true copy from The record,
Wiiu,N> ms hand and the S,al ufsnid Court
49, iunv I office In the uuy ~ Ore
seal. gnn. Holt County. Missouri, thi,
- uh day ~ lncrmlrr, lplA
J., DISiIAM.
Circuit Clerk.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-01-02
PRESENT LIMIT - WiRLLE5;
ceperes Largely on aHsIru WsairVi
cend tons. but p.ss ..I.ttS Afc
Apparently .nsry1n,

According to- pr.: d. y !!H.iu.
several ~ III" mu-r l.N.f 8 .i....
stations ar" nov : u"rrtug ,b g.
.at"- having i"uGrg ..uu ,i"F' go
erect Oi about iuay W.tH'. Jpd id.s"
di.'grbances oau b" detected a. ats.
iJuc"s up 70 n.nln miles from IA ir
snurco--,hat Is. four such stations
would suffice TO "girllr' the earth
obviously. however. N" ability to de.
trct'' tho tignals over this vast dis.
lance. presumably under favorable
weather conditions. IL u very diner.
ent thing from the power to maintain
commercial communication along tho
route. As yet tho wireless service
available to tho public covers but .
third. or at most half. this distance.
Therv y ~ yet NO means OF detss.
mining tho practical limit Of wireless
communication. improvements In ap-
paratus, perhaps even some new de-
covery - 10 methods Of stirring W
the ether. may rsvoiutioniss tho ART
and upset all present standards. But
at present even tho most successful
systems get into serious difneultiex
when called upon TO maintain constant
communication over q line 1000 miles
10 length. A recent British wireless
commission ~aa able to secure but
Que demonstration on line 1000
miles long. although several companies
declared their ability much TO exceed
this distance In commercial lnstalla'
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-01-02
Napier and Vicinity.
NERO.

Elmer Swope and baby are quite
sick.
School began Monday, after a
few days vacation.
Mrs. H. l.. Fields and son. John.
ny, are on the mend,
--.El. Martin Was In Forest city,
on business, Saturday.
II. j. Brown. who has been very
poorly, Is still quite low.
brother Jellson, OF Bigelow,
preached at Napier, Sunday night.
Horn, to Mr., and Mrs. May, At
Napier, December %, a tine baby girl,
Albert Brown, who has been
quite sick, was able to return to
school, Monday.
The Christmas entertainment at
Napier, Christmas eve, was fine
everybody had a good time.
Mrs. J, J, Brown Is enjoying a
visit with her brother, WIN Ball,
whom she hasn't seen for eleven
years.
Those that we're neither absent
nor tardy until Christmas In our
school were; Clyde Brown and Ches'
ter Wake.
Mrs. Virginia Morgan and friend
returned home, Sunday night, after
spending Christmas with her sister
Mrs. J. W. Brown, at Kansas City.
MEMO.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-01-02

to Forest City for evening services,
and this will be the Ii rst service Of the
revival Rev. II. q. stewart. OF Ham.
burg. Iowa, will assist the pastor IN
the revival. Let all talk the revival
up, and pray 1t down, a. revivsls come
down from above.
Rev and Mrs. SmaIIw ood are taking
a vacation this week, and are visit ing
relatives near st. Joseph. They will
return home saturday.
Tur PASTOR.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-01-02

,...,..,.. -, ~, w.
In the Cirrui' Court. u,tuirt Tenn Ih"t,s,'
Henry Z. Alhtc rIaiutla.
Charlie, T. >ip., p,fcn,iant
-, Nov hct- ~ this day, ~, s,uu hcin.
day ~ ~" ntphrt Tenn, 1913. TIL, rausr
ruiuinv on t. l' h'Ht,i. ruiu,'s nov the rlain.
To- the Court, that the -rtt- IariiS ISSUED
herein IN ~, i.i,h day ~ August lrll Ia,
been returned by H.. sheriff - this Counts
I" THIS Court. With the return thereon ~ 10.
lows 90 hrrnhy certify tln ,Nrrutcd th-
within Wit hy making dilig'uf srarh To-
the "uhiu uytucd defendant 'hnrlc> !
M done Ia Holt County Missouri III, !.th
day ~ brtuisi. lpiA. aud the Court h.iu-
,til,hri that ne defendant rauuui i'' served .
-, = iWrup'n vrd't'l ~ 10"
nntihcd ~ publication That pliinti'
has 'nmmru'"d tn action against
general uatutr ~ wh.rh 8, that plaintiff
SEEKS t. have the Judgment aud lien hrr,tu-
Tore rendered lu III, yHu>", revived aud con
t,nled' istln>t thu I'i.hdaui irt"ln, a,i
that uuir>, ~, said defendant Charles .
sips Il" aud lpl"ar ~ this Court, ~ III"
nrN term thereof. tu.Nl' THE February
the Court iinusc ~ the ClN ~ oregon, IN
thu County Of Iloit aud ~tttruf Missouri. on
MoNpAN. iERl,, Any -. lpli.
~ tue tirSt dAy ~ said term ~ said Court u,
answer or plead Ia plaiutir's y, titiuu ~ sal,
cause. the same viii h. TAKEN ~ confessed
aud Judgment viii h. rendered accordingly,
II u further ordered, that u copy hereof H."
published IN THE iiult County sentinel, a
weekly newspaper printed aud published ~
the County ~ Holt aud state ~ Missouri
aud designated Ivy plaintiffs attorney, Tor
four weeks >uccrssl,.ly At least once u week
The last ins.r'inn thereof. 10 W, MT less thar
fifteen days before IT.. >aid ara uHy ~ l-hs
ruafy, lpit
4 tue copy frum the record
Witness nv hlnd uud the seal ~ said Court
, - ihinr at office IN ti,y ~ Dr-
seal sun, Holt County. Missouri, his u, h
~ day ~ Iscrmlsr, iHla
! ~ pi>lINM.
tltt'utt lVrk
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-01-02
PETREe BROS.
ATTORNEYS At LAW
Office first door west
of Citizens Bank.
OREGON. MISSOURI.

The little i'months-old baby OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Nate Martin, of Clarin-
da, Iowa, died at the home OF Mrs.
Martins parents, Giles Waddle and
wife, in this city, Tuesday afternoon,
December %, Mrs, Martin and chill
dren came down Sunday to spend the
holiday with relatives and the baby
took sick Monday. Mr.. Martin ar.
rived Wednesday. The funeral was
held Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock
and burial made In the Forest City
cemetery. Forest City News, Decem-
Der 20,