davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13

horses over 14.2 hands. Jessica, the
snapper mare from the l.. N. Newgass
stables, was reserve. John A. Hart
ford's Gossip won the tito in the class
for horses over 1872, with Miss Marion
du Points Twenty-four Karat reserve.
Lieutenant Gerald T. Hanley's spe-
cial prize of 5000. for officers, over the
Olympia course, was won after spirit
ed contest by Captain {. ). Heights
Obey, with Captain NutchelIs SIR Dixon
second and Captain Alexander's True
Heart third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
WAGON RAMS AMBULANCE
Surgeon Hurled Out In Front Of Car
and Badly Hurt.

In a collision between Flower Hos
pitsl ambulance and an express COM
pany', wagon a. First Avenue and
Thirtieth Street yesterdsv DR.. Samuel
&. Mundel, a hospital surgeon, was
hurled In front Of surface car and
severely injured. But for the prompt
ness Of the motorman in stopping no
would probably have been crushed 70
death.
In the ambulance was Mrs Anna
Mclaughlin, siXty-one years old, Of
3l3 East Forty-e!ghth Street, who was
being taken TO Bellevue Hospital. She
wac not injured.
The ambulance crossed 10 the north
bound track from the rear OF the sur
face car, and the driver Of the wagon
had no opportunity TO stop. DR. Mundel
was taken TO Bellevue in his own am
ulance, suffering from fracture OF
ribs and shock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
MAYOR TESTS ILLNESS PLEAS
City Employees Must BE Sick to Get
Leaves.

Hereafter city employees will have 20
be good and sick" before they can OBJ
tain leave of absence with pay on the
plea of illness. Mayor Mitchell yester-
day asked Health Commissioner Emer-
son to have the Health Department
pass on all applications for sick leave.
The Mayor said he wanted TO have
more accurate information on the
character of the illness advanced by
the absent employees.
The regulation affects all employees
except those of the Police. Fire and
Street Cleaning departments, where
consulting physicians already report on
cases of illness on the force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13

~. rs+i.is .Iis. -N.-t-~ a+- "s-
49,. sss4 = -. - .s- ..s>N.. ~.
90 y e.-sis a,si4-k- ...r-s - ~
.f3.i ...-l ..l...j l.js.>, J.. ..>
f-.l,.. ~. 4i9s t..i,4 sl.is.
fSi.ss y -. L..s ~ "i.t r-t
...sl ..la J., f.4-l4 4. t44 - n
i.-..i --.>i4. H.. - ~ nj - '+4r"
-. sd ~ ~ is~tri-v ,r" i'>
-. H. r-.bts .4-s'rs s-|r' '.'s
.H.l.. (. a. i+s.. -. ~"
l..A.A 49, isAa. s.G p.,s hs,s btst
80 s,s.t s.ba tAt4ttis ha tfN 80. "ff
,t.n L4t. Ls.A .4,As a's~vs~st's
Wis. .t.fI .ssL ~ tAFIAst> 'bt' -
s.Lm.d.s iLa.g. % tss p.i s,es,
.ai.g tLa d,ssd,.4sl' ~ imDS,'~t's.
be. t,sssd ~ ~ . "|rfs'fTl "sst'f
"Jl0s aud sgsin fta s4tWstifs hss
ban .n.rlysiy pssG. ~ ihsi ~ as
la .niHR isi u 10 ~ ihIr small 'fsf,
rhih ssn d.lirsf ~ tltg pnsssn, MAJ
~ tnA4t lsSs f.t mAts,isl sif b. nsrRI
vs,fs,. INV, II ne shDDlI pa 81
reRsd 10 M. uhich tDd fDfDd mn,
q blass,Ie. uhs' A. infalcplsbis Assst,
10 would . 'Df me pay/ n hs hid mis-
~ ~ tr,uld be 10 unfortunate hs
70 be sit.cscd. n would be ~ vital In
pof,anoe b. ua - be able ~ send
through every possible channel these
death dealing submarines into ths
ocean md prevent foreign navy land
ira on our coast"
Rep c-cntntivc J. Hampton Moore, Of
Philadelphia, was reelected president
Of the association. The selection Of
tho 1916 meeting place was left to the
executive committee Other officers
elected were: Vice presidents, J. II.
Small, North Carolina; W. s. Bennett.
New York; r. W Donnelly, New Jer-
sey; J. H. Preston, Maryland; dele
gntes-at-large. J. Charles Linthicum,
Maryland, and Frank +. Crane, Masss-
chu.etts; secretary-treasurer, W. II.
ShoH pepn.vlvania
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13

some title holders who pranced proudly
into the ring, went out more meeKiy
shorn of their laurels.
To begin the morning session, fifteen
ponies under saddle, with children hav-
ing the mounts, trotted on to the tan
bark. and the first prize went TO Lady
Mine. the beautiful little bay mare
from Hamilton Farm. Miss Katherine
G.. West, who put Lady Mine through
her PAGES, helped her cause materially
nv she able manner in which she
handled the pony. Miss Constance Sala
Regain, riding her brown mare FROM
ice, won second place, and MISS Anna
Ashton. on Delchester Farms Studs
First Whip, was third.
In the following class, however. Lazy
Mine was not so successful, when 'he
champion cup for ponies under saddle
WAS awarded. Here Pohogonut Girl q
stable mate, caught the judges eyes
and the big cup went TO her, with Lady
Mine reserve.
Tho,. notable eontenders Tissington
An,tv. from willisbrook Farm; ano
iryington Model, from Hamilton raria'
came together again IN the harness
Lass for the championship cup Dre
ssnted nv Z. Won Der Horst hocn. ne
6rst named carried of the cup anu
cbannionship from the neld OF SIX
u,;.b Irvington Model reserve
Roth these ponies are Of the EnsHsh
HACKNEY type in breeding. and are
snIendid specimens OF the Li.hpuuah
berness nag. The two great little II
yaI. have been consistent winner. q
NAM shows and are reputed 20 nave
market value Of $4,000 each.
Indre ". H. Moore drove MS pair q
barne.s horses. the bay mare. Mss
Marlboro and Fida Fayre 70 q e.sFe'
victory in the morning. Co1ons.
Carnnbell Thon. pson's NestledoTn orls !
Boru and Nestledown ROD soy NsIs
second. and Miss Nlau. Of Aon'Fea.
with Earl Grey and Duke Of Conna1zn 2
Was third.
Races Around tn. Tan Bark
After the last class Q; he Eornlns
had been decided. Miss Con'ta r.
Neuclaln Jumped mo u.
bshind Charles J. Desdy's Cana14a3
che.trut mare. Lochryan Princess an1
Taced around the ian bark FOR 10: MN
mes She was 20 delighted win trs
action OF the mare that sac stIa!zh =
wav bought her from Nr. DesGy. a.
noyncing that she vill pair re Pr.r-
cess with her chestnut mare Inc "h-p
Mrs. A. J. Joyner, wife o. re trainer
~ n, P. Whitney's English racio,2
stable. was q visitor a. me GarGen n
tie afternoon. She ssic me sn>7ihs
~ harness hsckneys and saddle h'r.s'
was greater in merit than anyt1 ~ s,e
rad ever seen a. the LONDON olympia
show. s.,
The championship for pony Palf' 70.
u,o, nv Willisbrook Farms I.sslnZ,or
Aroi.v and Belle Melbourne. me spSf
ta.or. In the afternoon we're treatf4 %
= new event. when the cup presen ,eH y
To,,is Sberrv. for pairs Of saddle nofaf
not under l43 hsnds. owned u M'
same exhibitor. 20 be ridden, respsc
lively by woman and a man. Was "of
nv Walter H. Hanley's bay geld.fhY
Twilight and Moonbeam, spienoloIj
ridden by Mrs Hanley and Joe ocn"el
GER. with Emil de Ryss's FISHERMAN sht
Sheila. ridden by Mrs. J. Van KEN aho
J. Jarvis, reserve.
Mis-. Marjorie Hubs rode her ehest
nut mare Fantasy 20 Victory ID IIi,
championship class for docked sao'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
He,nan Type Heel. says
Admiral Grant. SPEAK
ing fot Daniels
snip. That Can 90 Out and Fight
Needed. Ofliccf Tell, Water.
way, Convention.
~ n,La.t.lh 10 ID. I,lhnn.

Hntpnnnh. Ca. Nov ~ A navy for
d"i'nco that will be passive 20 long
n American shores are not threatened.
but which will carry the battls H. the
other fellow once that war breaks, was
The picture Rear Admiral A. W. Grant.
commander Of tho submarine fotiIla.
presented At tho closing session Of the
Atlantic Deeper Waterways Association
to-day.
Rear Admiral Grant was speaking
under the direct orders OF the Score
tary OF the Navy. His speech was pre-
pared after conference with Mr..
Daniels. in which. il is understood, he
was instructed to be frank in the mat
I ter of preparedness.
/ The rear admiral declared the Henry
Ford idea OF jitney submarine was
worth less than snap Of the fingers,
and insisted that the type to be built
by this country must be the s00-ton 70
9Oo-ton boat now in use by Germany.
The canalization Of the inside course
has been advocated for some years as
a commercial proposition. Now it will
be put up TO the next session Of Con-
gress as a matter Of military necessity
as well. with the Endorsement OF the
| War and Navy Departments.
Much has been said in newspapers
lately" said Rear Admiral Grant, con
corning our requirements in the sub
marine line, and there are prominent
men who advocate a large number OF
one-man jitney submarines, as opposed
70 a medium size, habitable vessel, for
which newspaper agitation might lead
you to believe that the present canals
are deep enough.
Submarines Of a larger type than
the L-boat or O-boat must be laid down
because they will be more habitable,
and the first cost and upkeep OF num-
Der to perform certain work are
cheaper than the smaller vessels OF
$50 tons.
"A we'll rounded programme for ru-
ture ships should include battleships,
battle cruisers. scouts, submarines, tor
pedo destroyers, air craft and aurili-
aries. such as fuel ships. supply ships.
repair ships, hospital ships and mother
ships for submarine and aircraft
whatever naval defence you pro-
vide will, should the United States de-
clare war, be used more Extensively
than defensively, and the war will be
carried away from the coast il we are
properly prepared and have a reasoh-
able chance to defeat an enemy. This
means that we must have larger sub
marines than any we now have-not
smaller ones.
Must Be Offensive.
I've will be on the defensive until.
a. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
Must Be Offensive.

I've will be on the defensive until,
TO save our national honor. We declare
war. II must be offensive following
that declaration"
In q letter 70 the convention Secre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
Champions Made and Unmade.

"'pi"hT 'Iob' anu hiho'''
Champions were made and unmade on
'ss last day o. the show yesterday, and
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-10-15

John II. Peret hasa good German
heater that he will sell cheap.
Louis Streckebein, Of st. Joseph,
Is visiting here with relatives.
L. /. Moore was looking after
business In Omaha, Tuesday OF this
week.
Attorney James Stokes, OF Craig
had business In Oregon, Monday Of
this week.
In our show window will be seen
twin apples brought In by Ray llersh'
ner and Phipp Greene.
Miss Gusta Upperman will be
pleased to receive your orders for
toilet articles OF all kinds.
A box supper will be given at the
CUP school house, Friday evening,
October I'D, Everybody invited.
"A d, tDlck) Taylor, Of Fores,
City, was transaciing business, In
Oregon. Wednesday OF this week.
Mrs L. !. Moore and Mrs. Anna
kreek, acco npanied by her son, Lew
Is, we're IN ST. Joseph, "Wednesday OF
this week.
John Noellsch has purchased from
Ruley & Kunkei, the residence lot
south OF the Henry Ilershner place, In
Al. A. a..
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-10-15

We want to say right here that
Sid. Russell WAS ION the Job" all Of
the time At the Corn and Fruit Show.
lie certainly was faithful, and de.
serves praise from all OF us.
Lost the road between the
State road bridge and Oregon, aleath.
er telescope cigar holder, made by q
London firm. win pay twice the
value Of II for Its return to this office.
Mrs. Foster Crowell has returned
home from Rochester, MINI, where
she has been with her husband for
the past three weeks. He was oper.
ated upon at the Mayo Hospital, and
is getting along nicely, now being
able to be up In . wheeled chair part
OF the time.
The opportunity TO buy lots In
O'Fallon View at YOUR OWN
PRICE will never come again. You
are deciding q very Important ques-
tion. Don't wait q year or so, and
then when you see one of those lots
selling for 5000 or $500, curse the luck
to your friends, and tell them you
could have bought that lot for 5000 or
$500 at the Auction Sale.
The following from a distance
we're here at the funeral Of Mrs. Ma.
ria Weiss, all Of whom were old
friends, some Of them coming to this
country from Germany, when Mrs
Weiss and her son, Gottlieb Moedin.
ger, came: w. #. Mannschreck,
Christ. Mannschreck, Mrs. Sam
Mannshreck, Louis Strickebein, John
Knuth, OF st. Joseph; John Muench
and wife, Of Wathsna, Kan.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-10-15
Notice Of Sheriff's Sale in Partition.
Ransom 8. IIodgins, Plaintiff,

Ransom 8. Iiodsins, Plaintiff.
william l.. iiodgins. James Hodsin,. Gertrude
Ileencr, nee Gertrude liydginsi, Elmer
bennington. Nellie Edwards, nee Nellie
iodgins,, Joseph Ilatt.id, Trustee. J. y.
Weber, Trustee, T.. T. Weller. beneficiary.
ana y. %. Miller. beneficiary, Defendants.
In the Circuit Court miioit County, Missouri.
ny virtue and authority ~ decree aud or:
hrr ~ SAFE niH,I" 10y the stld Court. IN the
above entitled cause. and Of n certified copy
thereof. dated June T., 1913, will, on
WEDNESDAY. TIE GTli DAY OF OCTO-
HER. iNii,
between the hours ~ Nine o'clock In the fore
nNnu aud Five u,clpcN In the afternoon "
IN tn. ,ity " oregon IN Holt county, Nilsson,
~, sell at public Ncndu To- the highest bid
der the following described Real Estate, yi,i
III" south West quarter, aud the West Half
~ III. south Ea>t quarter " section Eight
~. and the North Half ~ the North West
quarter ~ section seventeen ~, all In
seven 80, In Holt County. Missouri
TERMS Of SALE AS FOLLOWS, VIZ.
Cash In hand
said land viii bc offered fnr sale ~ follows;
vii ht>t offer for sale thu Nnrth Halt ~
ihc south McN, QUARTER aud til. North w,-.
fuutth 81 the south East Quarter of said
section Eight IN one tract the south Haifof
the south West quarter and the south West
,onr,h ~ ne -nnth hast QUARTER ~ SAID sec.
ton light ~ one tract aud the North Halt
" the North West quarter ~ laid sertion
seventeen, ~ one tract. Next. viii divide
said land and offer II Tor sale ~ follows! The
West Half ~ the south West quarter aud
the West HAT ut the East ilaifof the south
West Quarter. uf said section Eight, In nup
tract tn" West Ii,lf ~ the south East quar-
ter, and the East Half ~ the last Halt % the
south West quarter ~ said section Eight In
nnr tract and the North Halt ~ the North
West Quarter ~ section seventeen. IN one
act. Next I shall offer said land Tor sale By
forty urr. tracts each forty acre tract ~ the
land alpvc described bcins offered for sale
separately, Next the whole Of the Land de-
.cribed above shall lie offered fUr sale ~ onc
tract
After having offered the lands In III. varl.
Gus manners above set out. the amounts r..
celNcd ~ each safe shall he totafsd and the
sal" by which the largest price Tor III. Who'll.
tract II realized. shall bc valid aud binding.
u. D. OELNIN,
sheriff.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-10-15
Benton.

Mrs, Charles Pebley, Of Craig,
came Sunday for . visit with her
mother, Mrs, Annie Field.
The pawpsw hunt, planned for
the first Of the week, was given up on
account Of the cold weather.
"A protracted meeting began at
the church, Sunday evening, Oct, 10,
conducted by the pastor, Rev. Rice,
assisted by Rev. Dissinger, OF Oregon.
Miss Pauline Wright, q freshman
In Mound City high school, gave q
party last week to her class, 1t goes,
without saying, that q line good time
was had.
The Misses Turner and Blanche
Morgan, who have been visiting at
the Smith Derr home, left last week
for Lincoln, Neb, where they will
study music.
These spent the day at the Emory
Wicker home, the first Of the week
John Nichols and wife, Gwynn Quick
and wife and Mrs. Quick's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker.
VERIrAs.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-10-15
He Congraaulatsa Oregon.
st. Joseph, Mo-, Oct. IL, 1915

st. Joseph, Mo-, Oct. ii, 1915.
EDITORS, SENTINEL, Oregon, Mo-
/ don't know what reason I have for
"butting In" except my liking for the
friends I have In Greg On. which prob.
ably will be sufficient excuse, but l
want to congratulate your mayor and
officials, your splendid paper and most
OF all, the future OF Oregon for your
progressiveness In the projec, ed street
paving. II Is barely possible that
some property poor, yet valuable, citi-
zens would object TO the outlay, yet
In the very immediate future they al
so will be grateful that the work was
done.
| have had that experience on the
street my home Is on. I worked for
one year and half to have 1t parked
and paved and had the opposition Of
all the property owners. except three.
on a stretch Of about -fourths Of
a mile long. This work, however, was
done and not one OF the many object.
ors would 20 back to the old conditions
for ten times the cost. Dewey A venue
Is one OF the prettiest streets In the
west--all the objections, lack Of sew.
aye, water, gas, drainage, etc, have
not troubled us at all. believe that
most the opposition comes In any
community or individual from . dis
taste Of change, yet where would we
have been II progress had not pushed
US where we are9
Yours very truly,
FREDERICK NEUDoRrf.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-10-15
Presbyterian Church Notes.
Services as usual next SABBATH.

Services as usual next sabbath.
A good crowd was out last Sunday
night TO hear the address on Martin
Luther" John Calvin, Author Of
Civil Liberty" Will be the subject
next Sunday night. Special music
by the choir.
In our report last week Of the Sun.
day school for the quarter, We made
q mistake and gave the report for
last year instead OF this. II should
have been; Attendance, l,,9+, an
average OF rs, as against 10, last
year, Collection, e52 20.
Byron Murray Is leader Of the En-.
deavor society at $3.50 next Sunday.
A cordial Invitation Is extended TO
ell our services.
T. A. CLAoErr, Pastor.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-10-15

The conference session, Just closed
at Cameron, this state, was one Of
great interest. The attendance on
the part Of the citizens vas unusual
Bishop Shepard, OF Kansas City, Kan,
presided, and proved to be a man Of
superior ability, not only In the chair
but particularly so IN his addresses
and sermon on Sunday morning. j..
W Anderson, OF Oregon, was secre
tary, having served In that capacity
for sixteen years and as the assistant
secretary for seven years preceding
that.
Tie delegates elected to the Gen.
eral Conference to he held at Sara.
toga Springs, n. Y, next May, are
as follows: Ministerial, Dr. II. r..
DeBra, President Missouri Wesleyan
College, Cameron, Mo-: Dr. W. +.
Burris, Superintendent Maryville
District. and J. W. Anderson, pastor
at Oregon, with pr ". Is. Christy,
pastor at kirksyille, and Dr. Q. q.
kimball, pastor First church, st. 10.
seph, as reserve delegates. Lay del.
egates: W. W. Baker, real estate
dealer, Brookdeld; Miss Maud Nc.
Murrey, Savannah, and I. y. Cottey,
Of tile Cameron Trust Co., with
Charles Burkland, bank president,
Lancaster; J. J. Lukens, OF Oregon,
and Frank Jones, bank cashier, Stan.
berry, as reserves.
I. ID. Cottey, Of Cameron, was the
chairman Of the Lay.Electoral Con.
ference, and o. ID. kochen, OF Mays.
Vile, was elected secretary. but left
at the close Of the first day, and J. J.
Lukens was chosen to take his place.
The services At the Methodist
church will be held IS usual next
sunday. The preacher for the new
year desires a full attendance OF the
members and friends.
j. W. ANDERSON, Pastor.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-10-15
Homer Edwards Wins Prize.

The 500 prize last Saturday, given
by the Merchants Matinee Club, ~
the Royal theatre, was paid TO Homer
Edwards, Of the Lincoln district
Hickory township, who presented .
receipted bill for 1876, from Cook &
Foster, automobile dealers OF this
city. Harvey kunkel, living eight
miles northeast Of Mound City, 70.
ceived the $500 prize for coming the
longest distance, % miles, and pre-.
sentsd . receipted bill from Kreek &
IIasness,
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-10-15

WARRANTY DEEDS
John W IIill to George Carter;
lots - and %, block ., For.
rescue. ,.....s'..s.,s wi ,JOO
J " i'm to Geo Carter; lot "a,
block ., Fortescue ......... 400
Saml + O'Fallon to & " g
Hannah; II acres sw 20, 10, - I
Oda Z Greene to NJ Y Tluiatt;
part ~, 90, -. ................ 500
u G kunkel and Il g Ruley to
John \ Noellsch and wife:
tract In ~, 40. 3s........... 800
Thomas Hood to willard &
Proud: NJ s~ %, 81, 3s........ 400
Mound City MIL Co to Thomas
Tyson: 81 acres y, u, 3s..... I
Morris Bagley to James = Full.
ton and wife; 2I2 ~ acres :,
w, w.. .,...,.,,,,.,,..... 2OO
Sophia Il Hannah TO & " q
Hannah; Power Of Attorney.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-10-15

His many friends that were In
town Saturday, were glad to see their
old friend, Nathan Smith and wife In
town. Nathan 10 not - active - he
was 10 years ago, but he could be lots
worse, and We were oil truly glad to
take him BY the hand again.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-10-15

The best investment on Earth is In
the Earth itself. Buy 1t ct your own
price In Oregon, SATURDAY, OCTO-
Der l8, RAIN OR SHINE,
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-10-15


.e'u,S ,ne intervening
p."io 'o'o~'ns ias' SUNDAY res
s ~ w sc, ."e account y. Ensha ac'
.',es' inc'c 10 recorueu Tue s,ory
~ '"o po,so"." 'ou"'a" w. i"-SI'
o noou'"i'i gang wv 90. ~
,,,,' s.ory 'o' ooys. vote
"" "a' "o'"ns 10 uo WIN tne
"o' uoos .ne 'ecoru say 'na'
..o 80, n"i.u 'no ooys' NeA' the
eovs y, '"e W'uo~s OIL tfii'D. RI
ss '"o susses''Ve STORIES OF inc
S"un""'u''e Woman wv 500 anu
.ue ,eeu'ns VI .nc propho's anu 'he
peop'e wv oofb'
NOW we come to Elishas most "a
nous experience. that win Naaman OF
damascus rms Guy III reputed 10 Do
tne oidest IN the world ana Is situated
ABOUT loo miles tar iine) northeast OF
Samar'a' rms event prooaoiy oc-
CURED between wa ana s9f ". Z.
u A Ministry In the Home. w. ~.
Naaman had all that heart could wish.
seemingly. Exalted. rich. great
man. honorable and successful In his
Undertakings. out ne was ieper'
AZ such ne u type OF tue SINNER
- ,rans,,,.s,,',,, 80, ~, ,,',..,
w Uahsmissioie, may DC ameiiorated'
out cannon Dc cured oy man. IN MS
nome WAS one VINO knew the Lord.
80. - r., 80 ~ 80 10 WV"
~, "s n. "a' uuu -
~ !, " -, ,,w 80"
80, ~, ~ Wv W 49,,
49,. a., a,ha., 80 - n"p ~ ~
s.,.,,,.... ,,,. - 49, Wv ~"
sI., Wv, a., , w. . .U''. ~, no'p
80 u.s." ~ wv, - ."' ~,
s.',. IN ,,' w w. NV
90. ,"ev ". Nv. ~ ,,''
~. 49,. :" ." ~. ~ .,., ~, -.
W. o"' 80. ~ ;" ""u WV ".s w
y. ". 49, ""' "''' .oo'o'a'o"
49,. - ~ ,'. ~ VIZ $50
49,, ~ '.o rms y, o." '' ne.
.. W ,"' s's y. ' W. W. ne
49, y. @., ". n'p
w.,
wy VI "' "oos NM =" ~
ro'.'o" w '"o ~. .u "'''.' w"
'"a' so'.'"''' '""'' !" "' "
W. m'"'s'e''ns r,op"e' wv ~.
NV nms y, o'n .nUus", w ..
W, ''''s' ''N Nv -, 'n' ,,,.s,
."o w. ., ",' s go 49,, o'v ISL
49, w. ,a.n' M, -, 49,"
"oo"os 'e"o""' "' '"''. o ~, a a"'
s.' r.' ., ps'n"ps ~ s.o''y ,,.,
Io'ca'cu '"o u's'"ey y, 'no 'a''' Nv.
49, "a' ""' VIZ 80 49,.
u's'u''o.' 'o' u, ""'w mo'' ''N' Wv
po"u' y. ''"o'a ''s"" 70 w
" ,n''s' ""' o"co NV o"s W y"
epo.s W, =" ,,eay NJ, u"'''' ,,,'' on'
.os' '"o''. -o.,o'. 'a
spohu'" 10 IN" ncea U, l"e nation
" o.. u. W." 10 w ."' 80 W
Nuanhah INC "per. ~neh Nv 'o'u"
$3.50 " V..'' '"' '""''''" W
"o,"" W. ~
me prince came however hiied
win sense OF ms importance ana
MS pride stood IN the way OF nus re-
I u
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-10-15
Trustees Sale.

Whereas James ". white aud Mary A,
Nhlir, his wiz, by their deed ~ trust dated
the I, "a day ~ August, ipl, and ~ record In
I he office ~ the recorder ~ deeds ~ Holt
County, Missouri, IN .,upk ~, ut page a..
IL the undersigned, In trust, To
srcur" the pHyment ~ the note In said deed
~ trust drScrlbrd, aud III" Interests thereon,
the following described real estate. situate
In Holt County, Missouri, IT, witt INts Nine
teen and Twenty, In iilork NJ, Nineteen, In
The tiiy pf Forest and whereas default has
been mad, IN the payment ~ said note, and
OF the Interest thereon, according 10 The
true tenor. date aud effect ~ said note; aud
whereas the owner ~ said note has r..
uucst.d me Ia execute the pnw.r vested Ia
me Ivy said trust deed Ia sell said real ~.
tate, aud out ~ the prnccrds ~ said sale.
pay the Indebtedness secured thereby
Now, therefore In compliance with said
request, aud under the power vested Ia mo
by said deed ~ trust, Will, on
Monday. the 18th Day Of November. 1913.
at the court house donr IN the ely ~ Orc-
gon, Holt county, Missouri sell said real
estate NJ Publlc Ncndur Ia the highest bid
FRANK pETREE
Trustee.
First Publication, October II. 1915.