davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-03-19
Women's Union Program.
MARCH anriI.

MARCH aFrii,
"Spring Program.
Leader Emma Cummins,
Roll Call-"Most Pleasant out .door
Occupation.
Spring Flowers and Bulbs"-Ella
Castle,
"Nines, How to Plant and Where"
Mrs. NanBusktrk.
"The Practical Garden = Grace
DUNCAN. ..
Opportunities for Roy Scouts In
Oregon Flora Kunkel.
possibilities for the Springs "Clean
Up"-Alberta Kunkel, Anna Foster
Margaret boyd, Anna Kreek, Mrs.
Morris.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-03-19
N. r. Church. Forest City.

I,-y. N. I. campbell Pastor.
Preaching >"tNIr,',, sr,'und md fourth sun
days, n o.. ~ aud - ~,
sunday ,'hrrI. i"b. ~, a. " r,wkS. SUI
prriutrudrut
luulur l"asu" - T.. NJ Ms, Grace ~
u,r. superintendent
~"ulur League -, m, NNl,, .tr,,lr RAM
sry, president,
Chnif pftrtirr Monday tud Thursday .ycn-
iug,, '"cln'L. VIZ, liu,lr Npslr pianist,
\ NrhHru, tu tll.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-03-19
Trustees Sale.

NIIIiiIN.. = rhuuspu and carrie T.
fhuusuu. ils wife. hN tirIr rtriau ihtd 81
l,,urnts ufirr ~ iluii ,uuulN, Missouri tu
huuk ~ ~ pig' Hst, uu tie isti dnS ~
March, l1li conveyed a. tlr' undersigned
Ifu.ttrt TIE tuliuNiug u'rsrFth'd real tstlt''
situate IN IIu.t tuuutN. Missouri. tu Nlt.
Wet hIlt, and the Nrst tall ~ the last
luif tru'iluui section Two .. aud the
South Wlfut ia" Northwest quarter, uud
M, Nur.nNrsi uuui"r ~ ~, NuIli"h,l
tIuiri'i ~ So tiuu tlvNuu n rN'rH lutty
-, T., acre, un ii" East site ut ~" Niuu
tfari ftrurtIA ,t,lu tu IVT,ml,h kvlirN, ali
- In Iiu,t ~ s'''ur" ~" drm ~ tuur
Thousand Dollar, -IuS, ~ evidenced hy
tie "nr prnuiNsnrS MT" ihrtriu 'i"''r,hri,
dur 80" year amer dntr,
AM WHEREAS II II provided In said
bruI ~ Trust that II the hrsi parties should
tai ur rriIS" 10 pay ihr shid note ~ the
Interest ihrtruii 90 any day when the SANE
should hrruur due ana payHblc according to
thr truur date und "f,ft ~ said uui". then
ihcNhur SUI, should l"'pin" due nnd payHhl"
aud the sald Trustee NJ the request ~ the
legal holder ~ said note >hpuld p',a'rrd Ia
sell the property uhpNr drrril"d ,,r any part
thrtruf Tor cash. hrsi giving Thlfiy dhy.
public notice ~ the time, utrins and pace ~
sale aud the property Ia H. s,ld, 10y pdN.r:
tisrmcnt In suhir newspaper printed and
publisped Ia the said ,Ouity ~ Holt aud
execute q deed IA Zee simple ~ III" property
AND WiiEREAS default has been made In
the payment ~ the prinripnl nnd Interest ~
u. said not, aud tue holder ~ sald not" has
Now TIlEREFoRE notice N hereby given
that I, tie Undersigned Trustee will IN
MONDAY, ApRIL ~, ialS,
bet wecn the hours ~ niue A, NJ, aud four
y. NJ, Of that day, sell the said property al
the North Court House door In The city of
Oregon, Holt tiounty, Missouri, TOR cash for
the purpose ~ paying said debt aud intrvr,t
and '"''''' 'f''''"''%Sr III +. R!iTS Hui
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-03-19

WIN
~, 1915:
WARRANTY DEEDS
ia Ward TO Winiffed ilStOkes,
lot H., block >, Ens Add,
craig ..,...,,,.....s.... 30
Eugene l. Patton 10 Percy ;
Carey. "a IN ne u, ~, - ...... 100
John " Rogers to T. rilking.
ton, lot !, block II, Tx CO.'S
Add, Mound CITY. ........ "
Albert l. Ilandlry TO Henry Il
Noel, Sw ey IA, L., ~, - -
liebecca i liucknum ~ Adam
Setter, = nr nv ., ~, - OIL, go
CDrdelia T. Weber To- Cornelius
and Anna VI kunkrl, lot
II, block -. Forest CITY, In
Frank Walker, Geu " roynt,r
To John Cuughlin, lot >, blCck
!, HlgtlOM .,...,.r,,,.,, ,.,sr q
VIM T. Browning To James |.
Flcensr, ~ ne li. ~. .p.... $40
Albert lluiatt t. Ulysses Il
Howard 1T al, - 3ia cX "a In
~ |, ~, 3s...........,. 2,jD
Mary T. lliestand to Lena II
Mitchell, lots = and ), block
VI, Mound CITY ,,..,..r....
l. & Lheureny 10 Harrison
Todd. lots = and ,, IA andsw
30, ~, - and accre.,...,,.... $50
Harrison Todd to Coke W Jack.
son, lots = and }, nv and sw
30, ~, - and accre, .,,,,...,, 400
Chas J Herman to Chas Din.
widdie, lot 8, block IS, Oregon 200
Carlton W Spicer, Jr, Ex'rto
Daniel ID Davidson, 20t. 50a II,
no, ................... l0,2
Board OF Aldermen, Maitland,
to II G Bohart, Ordnance,
Flee Lit and Power Plant.
QUIT CLAIMS
Christopher G Titus TO Eugene
l. Patten, "a In ne q, 81 ,3s,.
Cordelia T. Weber to Cornelius
and Anna NJ Kunkel, lot ~,
block -, Forest City........ 10
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-03-19
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.


circuit Court.
Convcncs fourth Mondays In February aud
'rtnhct aud third Monday In MAY.
hiun,p u. nurs.s. cituit Judge.
4. VI Tihlrl., prosecuting attorney.
Edwin A. Durham, circuit clerk.
U"u D.. UriVin. sheriff.
G. A. L"-dy IT.. stcnnsraphcr.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-03-19
Bap,is, Church, lcoloredl Oregon. 1

VIM Mitchell Pastor.
services NJ the First baptist church the
first Sunday In each month n a. ~. and y D.
m.
SUNDAY ~'"ii ut = y M - h sunday.
ny T. r.m;pm
Al are invited.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-03-19
German n. x. Church

Rev. ". l., Meyer, Pastor.
sunday srhuol NJ 80 -. m.
Preaching ever, Sunday At 10 10 a m.
Preaching every SUNDAY Al the Nodasay
hurch at 2 30 y. NJ.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday afternoon ~
I 30.
Ever, body cordially invited To- attend above
= fvtrs.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-03-19

Regular Terms First Mondays In rcbru
ary, MAY, August aud November.
David g. stallstd, presiding Judge.
Peter " Raiser. Judge iSt district.
VI H. Norman, Judge .d district
ptnul n kuuhri clerk ~ county court
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-03-19
TERMS OF SALE:

meets In King city, April 10Th.
Tie grippe Il quite prevalent aud a
number Of our people are sick, We
hope they will all soon be better aud
able TO he on, again,
T.. A. CLAUErr, Pastor.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-03-19
Christian Church. Forest City.

Eldrf 7 q, KUInnf. Tusinf,
sunday ~'hupl ~ " m EVERY sunday.
Preaching go the hf,t aud third >undaysof
each ni"nth, morning aud evening.
'. 20 y. meets ever, sunday ~ :; 90 u. m.
Nlrurinlly invited ~ attend th.,. SER
vices.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-03-19
s.un,, i,ssr,l 81 Health.

David a. ~t,llafd, president,
Peter Eni>rr virr.prr,idrnt
VI. l., Nurman. II district
& T.. Evans, county physician,
Daniel u kuukcl. secretary.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-03-19
Iattie l.. Lindley, Nevada,
Notice..

Notice Is hereby given that ! will
not be responsible for any debts con-
tracted by my wife, Ora y. Miller.
j. MILLER.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-03-19
Presbyterian Church. woodville.

Rev, Z, H. Roberts, Pastor.
Preaching the iirst aud third sundays Of
~ each month, sabbath srhool each sunday
AT 10 "a. ~.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-03-19
OFFICIAL STATEMENT
No lisi

~ the Financial Condition " the Bank "
FurI"S, NJ Eur'W>. state ~ Missouri at the
rluSv ~ business on the tth ,lny NJ Mnrrh.
MS. published IN The lIult County sem
tinpl. u newspaper printed aud published n
brCgou. ~tairof Ni>~uuri.uu the ir Inlay ~
~ Match. ISIS.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-03-19

Enri \. iIr'k oregon.
y I. 'r>"u, Mound Guy,
Collector ~ l,,,ruur, Howard =. T-ute.
County Treasurer, ~rhuufn Carson.
Recorder ~ Deeds, 40 banker
Commissioner ~ S,'hpul>. tarl \. Rnyk.
Public Administrator. ~. " Jummlu>.
superintendent ~ I'rf, q. \ Thurman
Surveyor Iuhu n r,rri.
hssossur Perry " Ramsey.
Iurmrr, u u Millrr Muund ,Ity.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-03-19
Doing Business.

W. II. Alkire, our new collector,
performed his first otliicia act last
week. He collected some $1,000 In.
heritance tax from the egacies OF the
George Weber estate, which was paid
by the executor, George Weber. The
legacies and amount Of tax paid were
as follows:
Hattie l.. Lindley, Nevada,
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-03-19

We. W. ". kb'bHris - president. AM I \.
Williams. - cashier ~ sud biuks each ~ ~
Iir >''l'tuuiN sweat that tie IispNU statement
- true tu he list " Uur kUpN ledge aud l,s.
iiuf II Nttll NRDS President
y \ WILLIAMS cashier
~ui,srriisd aud sWutu tr is,f,rr u, this
>iNtyvrth day ~ Ntrh. \ ~, nineteen
hundred aud fifteen
WITNESS NY baud aud uuiitill seal uu
The tlutv last aforesaid. 'ummls.
SKILL stoned uu,l puuliird fpt u trttu"N.
piiluu June .stit, inlil
l.DM. T. RICHARDS.
Nutaty ruhli'
tUtrYt N,t,sts
4. =. TAYLOR.
" : ilDW'lN.
" H. EivilN kDS,
UitUrturs.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-03-19

IluIi county population iitn.
siii,iuN, ~ ~ slWu valuation.
County itN, "a uu tlN valuation.
County r'udtaN, To- un tioN valuation.
special ruId and hrldsr str uu ;lV Vulun.
tim.
ANrrts" >rh"nI tt> levy, ~, per tloo Valua.
ton.
County created by 49, ~ legislature, Janu.
ry - ISL
county named tr ptytd Rice iIuli. ~
Platte County
oregon. County sat, created hy rrt ~ lcg.
i,lnturr. Iuur a. ISL,
Population, i!H
Asscs>ahl" wealth, oregon 'isllH
Lands AMI town lu,s .....,. ....,...... sisi>p,ii
Personal, ...,........ ....,,.,...., :!s, 800
Merchants, ..,.,., ......, ...,.,,.,..., 1880
Railroad, telegraph aud Telephone, ~ $50
Total ..,.,.,,.... ..,....."..... 'aGis lls
Oregon county srat
Electric lighted.
Whtcrworks system,
City tax, Zoe IN .iOO.
school tan, u % an 800,
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-03-19

Having decided location viii pubc
six miles northeast Of CITY Mound
City, Mo-,
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-03-19
Real Estate Mlmrograrh.
Abstracter and Ncsotiator Of Loans

Transfers for week ending March
~, 1915:
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-22
Some Comfort Found in Municipal Election

the working people
OF Tuesdays municipal election Other
than hum reelection commissioner
twopatoon for city remen everything
else With the noted all the ten
acted by the Denver Trades and
labor Assembly being carefully investigated and reported
upon by the Legislative Committee
directly ndosed because OF being members OF
organized labor William H. Sharpley for commissioner OF
Henry B. Teller for elections commissioner were
the great majority OF labor and Dr.
Sharple his official capacities and member OF
legislature has always been em1nenty
working people and aid to or their ad
There to believe he will give union
labor square and that is all they ask official
selecting Bert Martin and Samuel Crawford
and taking control OF this board
away commissioner OF safety retain the civil service
in all departments the public utilities commission
against features OF the labor
achieved these
largely to organized labor's attitude on them.
Grenlee newly elected commissioner of property has
give Strictly business administration his
ing and benefit the
enjoyed the eighhou day and
wage under Commissioner Ihum well
efficiency established in the inspection departments
will be the BY which Cireenee will be judged.
Commissioner +. Thum will from office with the
well performed He
establishes high standard for his
reflected credit Thum the and the
of which he honored and respected member
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-22
indignation Is to Find Public Expression

Indignation bordering righteous outbreak against
Colorado has been brought about
of John r. Lawson Trinidad
going only the working people OF
but from all who believe in liberty justice
assemblies other bodies
their feelings meetings against those officials judges and
tools for the Rokeielers their crusade
Rockefeller opposed because they
ineeres with his ubugaton such carried by
Fuel and Iron
this that parade and
be held Denver Saturday night
All appeals the authorities have
this public demonstration will evidence
the
indicated by the under the legal title
accepted by the working people
believe that the American constitution what
plainly says
The Bulletin been aarmist but does say that
change the attitude assumed by Rockefeller
toward labor and labor unions here
quickly of just and equal justice assured
industrial upheaval that will make all that has
appear like Sunday school
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-22
Contrast of Ohio and Colorado Methods

The great strike OF 5000 in Ohio
bloodshed militia
time did the refuse confer with
the 1t the schedule the
demanding OF ton and the miners
a basis
prevailed in As published in
reached final conference
which the victorious. The
signed and committee representing the United
Workers of America spulates OF
on mine-run basis.
The settlement through
of
the law and which they have urged for the
At this writing attempts being made repeal
the making optional, but miners they
position enforce the of mine system through
without depending the law Other provisions
Ohio strike settlement call for arbitration all
ions dispute. This applies to the discharge of miners
needless that John d. Rockefeller stock in
Ohio Colorado mines under o any
directed Wall
there Ludlow
verdict debt disgrace
o Colorado
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-22
ANOTHER sQUALL IN THE oFFING.

All is not peace and harmony in the fold held
sacred by dear sisters who vote just like the
men, sometimes different, in Colorado because the
only candidate OF the gentle at the recent cleo
ton failed to make much of showing She had
been indorsed by the various womens social or
CARNATIONS and many appeals had been made to
the less dear voter to to her rescue
and put the horrid men by electing
her commissioner OF social welfare. The dav
after the snow, and during the continuation re-
porter interviewed several of the leading active
lady politicians to the why and wherefore of the
result. Some very unkind things said here
and there and sent broadcast the land, with a
result that some to think equal suffrage has
received black eye i'll that dear Colorado. Sundry
and divers leading male and female propagandsts
of the right for the ladies to vote are sending out
kilograms to the faithful here asking explanations
and they coming in and the tempest promises
to rage for considerable spell yet. Equal suf-
frage is not failure here will it be- For some
years past number of ladies have aspired to lead
and bask in the imelght and hold office for them
selves secure for hubby and naturally this
has caused factions and fights and bitter feelings
Everything played right into the hands of the male
politician who never failed to raise row at the
right time and in the right place AS long as the
women allow themselves to be strung along in this
way they sure to get it where most OF them
like to wear string of beads y
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-22
Are You Just the Same?

Are you just the same at home as you
are upon the street.
Just as smiling and as pleasant and as
gentle and as sweet?
Ars you Just the same at home to your
family as you are
To the comrades and the strangers that
you meet in shop and car?
Are YOU Just as kind and thoughtful to
your children and your wife.
As you arc to total strangers in this
everyday of life.
Are you just the same at home as you
We're down town today?
Just as happy and as hopeful, just as
full OF JOY and play?
Are you Just the same at home to the
loved that need it so.
Just as comforting and cheering, just as
full of fun and glow?
Are you Just as true and loving to the
ones that need your care
As you We're to some acquaintance in
the hurly-burly there.
Are you just the same at home as you
We're with us tonight,
In the sparkle of the revel, in the glamor
and the light?
Are you just the same at home as you
are to friend and.foe
Whom you meet along the highway in
the paths you have to go?
Are YOU just as fond and tender to the
hearts you owe it to
As You are 10 all the others as theysmile
and bow to you?
Baltimore Sun.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-22

A trades union without substantial fl
nancial means cannot cope with n
wealthy manufacturer, neither can it re-
sist the encroachments of powerful
corporation, writes Editor George Per-
kins in the Cigarmakers Official Journal.
Cheap unions have always proved to be
dear in the long run; unable to support
the members during protracted strikes
and lockouts. The history OF the cheap
union, organized on basis OF low dues,
is marked with wrecks, failures and ul-
innate dissolution"
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-22

Postal savings receipts have broken
all records the past year. During the
eight months prior to April l there
was a net gain in deposits of sl9.OOoooO,
as against gain of SsOO0,0OO for the
same months the year before. Thou
sands OF new accounts have been opened
and the millions made up largely OF hid
den savings have been turned back into
the channels OF trade just at time
when there was pressing demand for
every dollar.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-22

stephen 5. Gregory, president OF the
American Bar association, while testify
ing before the industrial relations COM
mission at Washington. said that modern
decisions OF supreme court jurists were
contrary to the constitutional rights of
working people, and naming in particular
the decision in the case of the United
IIatters of America. declaring II 70 be
unsound from Il sociological point OF
view
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-22

A report is going the rounds OF the la
Dor press OF the country to the effect
that Jess Willard a few years ago acted
as gunman and bruiser for detective
agency during strike in East st.
Louis When in Denver recently Will
lard branded this story fake saying
he had never been in East st. Louis, and
that he certainly never was a strike
breaker or detective.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-22

beginning today and ending next Sat
urday is pay-up week in Colorado. 1t
has been inaugurated as business
booster. All delinquent subscribers of
The Bulletin will please bear in mind
that the door Of room 2S, 1924 Curtis
street. Denver. is standing open as an
invitation for them to call and pay up.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-22

David VI. Parry. former president of
the National Manufacturers association.
died at indianapolis last week. He had
been engaged in the manufacture Of car
riages. Parry was the man who led the
manufacturers to make war on organized
labor Labor unions: however, remain
very much alive.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-22
TOUGH WORK.

Flatbush--I see that during the
twenty-three years from 1890 to 1912,
inclusive, 1852 deaths were reported
on American railways.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES if tryin to open
the windows had anything to do with
the number ?--Yonkers Statesma1.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-22

Voters OF Denver have decided by a
majority of 4,Sll that our brave city
firemen shall continue to work twenty
one hours a day and take a chance on
seeing their families once week.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-22
HARD TO BELIEVE.

81 was outspoken in my sentiments at
the club today" said Mrs. Garrulous to
her husband, the other evening.
With look of astonishment he re-
piled, 81 can't believe it. Who outspoke
YOU"
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-22

How can any one doubt that peace
may be near in Europe when Mr.. Taft
and Mr.. Roosevelt actually shook hands
with each other day or so ago.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-22

Just SO long rs the working people Of
Denver keep divided as they dcmonstrat-
ed by their votes in Tuesday, election.
will the corporations and eXploiters Of
labor continue to control the municipal
and state governments.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-22

The Los Angeles thief sentenced to a
months perusal of the Bible will doubt
less interpret the eighth commandment
as signifying "Thou shalt not steal for
thirty days.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-22

There were thirtysiN candidates in
Tuesdays election and thirty two of
them attribute defeat to the unseason
able smowstorm which kept $4,000 regis
tered voters away from the polls.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-22

Any way, the candidate supported
alone by the Denver Labor Bulletin re-
ceived more votes than the one boosted
so strenuously by the big Denver Post.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-22

As institutions OF learning the billiard
and pool rooms of the country have
never graduated any statesmen. scicn--
fists, artists or poets. Now and then,
however, they turn out mandolin
player.
Evening star., 1915-07-07
HOLT HAD NO ASSISTANT,
FAMILY LAWYER WIRES
Information About Steamship Bomb
Given State Department Mere
ly as Precaution.

DALLAS, Tex. July Photographic
correspondence with Washington au-
thorities as to whether Frank Holt
may have had accomplices in his dyna-
mite exploits was made public today
by Mrs. Hollis attorney
The attorney, J. E. Cockrell, yester-
day telegraphed to Cone Johnson OF
Tyler. Tex. solicitor for the State De-
partment at Washington, a copy of
that portion of Hollis letter to his
wife detailing the alleged placing of
tendent of Police r. w. Pullman of
Washington then wired CockrelI;
Maj. Pullman's Wire.
Hon. Cone johnson transmits to
this department your important tele-
gram. Wish you would get in touch
with Mrs. Holt and inquire if she
knows of any possible person who
might have Joined her husband in car
rying out his plans about sinking
steamers Philadelphia or Saxonia. Wire
reply. please"
Cockrell said he gave the following
to Cone johnson in the original tele-
graphic warning about the liners:
Mrs. Holt and DIR. Sensabaugh, her
father. and 1 thought this should be
Immediately put before your depart
ment as a precaution, although none
of US believe he has any accomplice
ton"
Mr.. Cockrell said he had wired Police
Supt Pullman that the family here has
no further information
Evening star., 1915-07-07
HOUSEHOLD ECONOMY TAUGHT.
Margaret Wilson Social Center Open.
ed for Six Weeks.

The playground and the Margaret Will
son Social Center of the Grover Cleveland
School have opened for six weeks work.
it was announced today. A class Of spe-
cial interest, it Was said is that in can
ming. preserving and jelly making. under
Mrs W. E. Oliver. Mrs. Oliver. it is said,
believes, with John H. Sherman, the
superintendent of weights and meas
ures, that in these days of the high
cost of living economy should be studied.
Mrs. Oliver holds that true economy con-
sists in buying first-class articles and
using all that are bought Buy the best
and use it ALL is Mrs divers motto.
Here class meets at 10 o'clock
Wednesday mornings in the Grover Cleve-
land School, Sth and streets northwest.
All who are interested in the work are in
vited to join the class. At the lesson this
morning currant jelly was made. Then
what remained of the fruit of the currants
was combined with raspberries and a
raspberry jelly was the result Finally.
what was left of the raspberries was used
to make jam.
Evening star., 1915-07-07
DEMAND MADE FOR $1,000
IN AN UNSIGNED LETTER
Louis Mandis, Lunchroom Pro-
prietor, Is the Recipient Of . 4
Mysterious Message.

An unsigned letter containing . de-
mand for 5000 was received in VS.
tsrday's mail by Louis Mandis, pro-
prietor Of lunchroom at 8l4 9th street
northwest. The letter was not Of the
ordinary Black Hand" variety 1t con-
tanned no specific threat and give a
reason why the demand was made.
IL was/set out in the missive that a
call would be made for the money by
man who was to hand Mr.. Mandis
a letter containing the signature Of the
r. r. r. Society of Warrington"
Notified He Must "settle."
The writer explained that Mr.. Man.
dis would have to settle with him be-
fore he opened another place of busl-
ness, and wrote that he had been in his
place of business and was refused food
Mr.. Mandis told Star reporter that
ne never had refused food to a person
who was hungry. He did recall hav-
Ing ordered out an Objectionable per-
son who annoyed his guests
The letter did not frighten me-" he
said. "and 1 did not even turn it over
to the police"
The lunchroom proprietor said he
probably would report the affair to the
postal inspectors. The letter was dat
ed July and was mailed at $40
o'clock the following day.
Evening star., 1915-07-07
REFUSES TO VACATE DECREE.
U. S. Judge Declines to Stay Sale Of
Wabash Railway.

WOODSTOCK. VT, July IA petit
tion to vacate the decree of the federal
court ordering the foreclosure sale of
the Wabash railroad was denied today
by United States Circuit Judge Elmer
Adams of ST. Louis. after a hearing at
his summer home here. The sale will
take place July 21. as originally
ordered.
In announcing his decision Judge
Adams said that opportunity would be
time after the sale and redeem the
properties by paying the purchasers
the amout at which the sale was made