davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-29
ITALIAN TROOPS
THREATEN TURKS;
LAND AT RHODES
Reported to Have Seized
Island in Move on
Asia Minor.

Tondon. Nav % Although no dec
Iaration Of war between Turkey and
italy has vet been made, unofficial re-
ports reaching here to-day say that the
Italians have landed on the Island oil
Rhodes. off the coast of Asia Minor,
and that a cruiser has bombarded Bud
rum. which is on the Gulf OF Kos, on
the Asiatic mainland, not far from
Rhodes.
According to the Berlin "Lokal An
zeiger." the landing at Rhodes was
made with a considerable force. This
Is believed TO be the first step in an
attempt TO land on the Aslatic coast.
Recent news dispatches describe the
Italian Minister as about 10 leave Con-
stantinople, but the Turkish Minister
TO Rome was said TO be making no
preparations for departure.
The Island OF Rhodes is only nomi-
nally Turkish, as it has been in the
possession Of the Italians since the
Turco-Italan War. 1t was seized with
out opposition on May 4, 1912, and the
whole Turkish garrison surrendered.
Italy. on the conclusion Of peace,
agreed to restore Rhodes, together with
the other Hgean islands. to Turkey,
but, falling the granting of the condi-
tion for a general amnesty to the in
habitants, the Italian troops remained
in possession.
Constantinople via London, May ..
At the entrance TO the Dardanelles
both sides continue to engage in IN
fantry and artillery fire. according to
an official statement issued by the War
Office to-day. which says:
A Ar Burnu and Seddul Bahr
feeble infantry and artillery FIRE con-
tinues on both sides.
"On the coast OF Gaba Tepeh an en-
envy tug which attempted 20 tow in
four armored ships was prevented from
approaching the shore. Our soldiers
waded FAR out into the water and under
the enemy's ire took prisoners.
Enemy cruisers. which yesterday
yainly attempted 20 disembark troops
Continued on page ?, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-29

Washington, May 25. Efforts made
yesterday 20 release the North Caro-
lima. Captain Oman said, had failed.
The cruiser Des Moines has arrived OF
Alexandria a. relief to the North Caro-
lima in Mediterranean waters. The lat
ter. as soon as Aoated will return to
the United States 10 act aS naval svla-
tion ship off Pensacola. Fla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-29
Capture Fourteen More
Villages in Advance
Through Carinthia.
SUBMARINE
SENT TO BOTTOM
Torpedo Boat Destroyer Sinks
Craft-Railway to Trieste
BOmbarded from Air.

Rome, May rs. The Italian troops,
advancing further into the Csrinthia
region Of Austria, have captured three
OF the mountain passes and fourteen
more villages.
In tho sea fighting an Austrian sub
marine was sunk b. Italian torpedo
boats yesterday, it IS officially an
nounced.
A successful raid upon the Triest-
Nabres.na Railroad by a squadron Of
Italian hydro-acroplanes, as well as
The occupation of additional Austrian
territory along the Tyrol frontier and
on the Frieuli front. is reported in an
official statement issued tonight by the
War Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-29
Artillery Battle Raging.

T. u stated that an artillery battle
is raging between the Italian fortified
positions on the Trentino front and
those of the Austrians.
There has been continuous ad-
vance ever since the Italian Bersag-
lieri, who we're the first to set foot on
Austrian soil, planted the tri-color of
italy on the tower Of the parish church
of Cormons, an Austrian frontier town
on the Udine- -Goriza Trieste Railway.
There has been uQ.gesgl,t. or he har-
assed and beaten enemy. They have
been pushed back on all sides with
an energy that speaks we'll for the
splendid organization and fighting
qualities of our Italian ally.
Thanks to its swift advance in the
cnemy's territory, Italy's army now en-
joys the Incompatible strategic adyNn-
,sges which the confguraton of the
terrain yesterday gave TO the Austrians.
The army o-day dominates the impor-
tant heights from which four days ago
the Austrian army menaced the smiling
plains OF Lombardy.
Italian Victory Near Gsrda.
There have been successful opera
tions also to the east Of Lake Garda.
Headquarters to-day announced fresh
triumph of Italian arms. After con
siderable resistance the Austrisns were
driven from their positions. which was
strongly fortified. The enemy suffered
considerable losses and retreated in
some confusion in the direction OF
Trent, leaving the Italians masters OF
the field. The Italians have pushed
forward and are now, according to the
latest bulletins. occupying the heights
Of Monte Bsldo. overlooking the valley
OF Adigc and commanding the railway
from Verona 70 Trent.
From the top OF Monte Baldo the
Italian outpos,s looking northward can
obtain a distant view Of Trent. the
Austrian stronghold. twenty-five miles
away in the Southern Tvrol, with its
ruined castles. its ancient embattled
walls and its ring OF modern forts.
Trent is the Mecca toward which the
eyes Of all Italian soldiers are turned
to- day.
The Italian successes have practi-
oally defeated any efectual offensive
attempt on the part OF the enemy. who,
pressed relentlessly from two sides. is
row being driven back 10 the shelter
of the guns of fortified Trent. The
Italians are now swooping down north
Continued on page >. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-29
BernstOrff Cables Berlin Attack on
Nebraskan Following Lusitanla
Case Has Aroused America.
WILL ASK "DEFINITE TERMS"
Berlin Wants Questions Concerning the
Vessel Character Settled before uOlng
on with the Negotiations.

Berlin May 2s-I is understood that Germanys reply to
the American concerning Germany submarine warfare which
will be delivered to the Ambassador Tomorrow will be
furnished to the German press Sunday for publication
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-29
WEATHER

PARTLY CLOUDY TODAY; PROB
ABLY SHOWERS TOMORROW.
Yesterdays Temperatures
High. ~: Low. 81.
Full report on PAGE g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-29

Copenhagen, May 23. The Danish
steamer Ely struck mine OF Stock
holm yesterday and sank. Her crew
were saved.
The Ely was bound from England for
Sundsysll, Sweden, with q cargo Of
coal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-29

Continued on page 3. column .
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-03-12
Public Administrators Notice.

Notice IN hereby given that the under
signed, Public Administrator within and for
Holt County. Missouri, did. on the first day
OF March, 1918, take Into his charge, for the
purpose % administering upon the same, the
estate OF NJ Thompson COLLINS, deceased.
late Of Holt County, Missouri. who died IN
said Holt County on the cath day Of Febru-
AIRY, 1915, and who left In said County AN es-
tate liable to he Injured. wasted or lost, and
did not leave "a known widow or heirs In THIS
state, All persons having claims against said
estate are required TO exhibit them to mt for
allowance within six months from said
March I, 1915, or they may he precluded from
any beneiit OF such estate, and II said claims
date OF the last publication OF this motifs
they will be forever barred.
u. W. CUMMINS,
Public Administrator,
First publication, March o. 1915.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-03-12
Trustees Sale.

WHEREAS, William iiohliil.ll aud Martha
4 linblitlrll, his wife, toy their certain Deed
~ trust dated January go 1870, recorded la
tho kcrorders onrr ~ Holt County; mis-.
February, iso, conveyed Ia the undersigned
Trustee the following drsrribrd real estate
situate In Holt County, Missouri. to'wit
h,,s o,, y, liz SAITH Side 81 ioi siS ~ and
Twenty two feet front by unr Hundred feet
hack on ~ the North side ~ Lot seven = all
Ia Rlock Two q. Original Town ~ Mound
81 twenty i've Iiundrcd isdlnrs 's.iO 90 a,
evidenced, By, onr promlssory note therein
descrihrd, 1'hr nal, brcnm., siur one year
after date. AND WHEREAS II j. provided
should fail 81. REFUSE Ia pay the, said note or
the interest thereon on any dry when the
SAINT should becpme due aud payable accord
ing To the tenor date aud effect ~ said note,
then the whole sum should b,,'ome due and
The legal holder of said note should proceed
TO \, u the property abovr deserihsd or any
part thsrnof for cash mr., giving Ihlrty ~
place ~ sale and of the property Ia be- sold
by advert isemcnt IN some newspaper printed
and published In the County ~ Holt, Mis-.
souri,, and eNernie deed In lee simple OF
AND WHEREAS default has been made ~
he payment % the principal ind Interest of
the note and the holder ~ said note has re-.
THEREFORE, notice Is hereby given that l,
the undersigned trustee, VIII ou
MONDAY APRIL :, 1918,
between the hours ofa a. NJ and = p. N. Of
court House door In tie City Of Oregon. Holt
pSyms asS ss ss Ss 81
Of executing this trust,
". N. RICHARDS ards.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-03-12
GREATEST THING IS LIBERTY
Nothing That Man 10 Capable OF
Achieving Can Ever Take
tie Place

In one OF the finest passages ~ les
Miserable Marius. the young aristo
crat who mas become converted Ia
what he thinks are liberal ideas, 10 Gu
iokiziug Napoleon lie recites the cor
sican's wonderful genius and unpar
silcicd achievements. pointr out thu
glory Which he brought 10 France
and asks dramatically ~hat could b.
grandcr than the Imperial regime a
quiet youth oi the little revolutionary
group raises his head and answers
To be- irec''
u " we'll to recall this remark nov
when the gospel OF efficiency IL
usurping the place OF the Law and the
prophets.
Efficiency IL a fine thing. ~ public
matters as well US IN private ones,
hut u In better to b. free than TO b..
efficient, better to blundcr IN liberty
than to achieve u machinelikc exact
ness under III. orders OF expert au'
tocrats.'
Through all the ages men have
sought some elixir that would keep ma
tions alive and worthy Only on" has
ever been found and that Ii liberty
Other talismans work for time. only
to fail when most needed or Ia OK
act q price which makes success u
loss Liberty alone remains ~ per
manrnt value. Chicago Journal
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-03-12
Rule, for Die. Are individual.

The best rules for diet for human 10
ings yet desired, says DIR, II W iiill
OF the Minnesota Public Health associ'
alton. are necessarily very elementary
In general a safe rule Is to eat plenty
OF what IL good as long AS you nave
no trouble In disesting II, and TO avoid
those things that experience shows
disagree with you One should a"ver
select or neglect any particular article
OF human diet. because It agrees or
does not agree with someone else Fat
ing Ia certainly one thing In wnicn one
individual Ia wholly entitled TO De q
law unto himself
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-03-12
SHELLS OF THE BAHAMAS
Some Of the Most Beautiful Command
q High Price In the Worlds
Markets.

The shores Of the Bahama Islands
Of beautiful sea shells. more than
nfty varieties Of which have q com.
mcrcial value In the United States
and Europe. Among these are rice
shells. SO tiny In size as To make one
marvel how a sufficient number could
be picked up to al a barrel. gold
shells. mud shells. cookies. bleeding
tooth. pretty, decorative sun shells.
eardrop shells. which are exported to
Odessa. Russia. to be used an ear pen.
dants: Panama or tent shells. which
resemble miniature encampments. and
sell at 500 a barrel: black snails.
which take a high polish: conchs--
king, queen. ivory, pink.lip and tro
chus or Turks cap--locally termed
"whelks;" these are but few OF the
ing warehouse at Nassau The queen
conch. which is especially adapted
for cameo carving. on account Of hav.
ing u layer 81 brown with u white top.
aud the pink lip cOnch. which has lay.
crs Of white aud pink. are much
sought Tor. Only the lips OF these two
varieties are exported. the demand
coming from New York and from
Tore del Greco. near Naples. Italy.
Ordinary conchs sell ut I cent: pink.
lip. whole shells. from s to 25 cents.
and queens OF 80 cents United States
currency IN Nassau. The whclk or
Turks cap In particularly valuable. as
II has a portion resembling the best
mother of pearl. from which pearl
studs, fos instance. could be made. II
IL estimated that one million shells
~ this variety could be obtained an.
nnally In this colony. These shells
sell for iis cents each. Labor II
cheap. colored women receiving ?s TO
~ cents: ordinary laboring men 60
cents and white "nslnc' RS 81 80 = day.
indianapolis News.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-03-12
SINGERS RECIPE FOR HEALTH
NINE senurrann Heink, operate star.
Neeommenos f,o1se~ork sor
American Girls.

My mother was a fine lady. I 70
member her. with her little fine hands
and her little feet Hut she never
mad a maid. and 80 she had to 10
everything herself She thought IL did
not hat a daughter Of a major or y
captain to do her own work From her
I learned to sew and darn stockings.
and I could patch a pair Of officers
trousers so neatly that YOU could not
tell where the patch was. And. what
was more difficult still. I could darn a
hole near the neckband OF n shirt so
that you could not tell there had ever
teen any hole; in fact, II is due 10
this experience OF mine that have
never employed maid.
And ! learned to COOK. too. And TO
this day love to do u ! do not cook
In the American, but N the Austrian
style. but everybody Who tries my
cooking knows II Is all right. Yer,
often when visitors come to my house
In Chicago ! am very sorry: but
cannot see them because ! have my
apron on and am IN the kitchen. cook
ing.
! found that work about the nome
developed IN me constitution that
has been one Of my most valuable pos
sessions. There In no work that does
more to promote health In "A girl
Sweeping. wrestling with a feather
bed. or pushing furniture out Of the
way while she sweeps. develops her
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-03-12
Trustees Sale.

WHEREAS ssmue, Cupp and Ina Cupp his
wife, by their certain Deed Of Trust. dated
March Is 1913, recorded In the Recorders
Office OF Holt County. Missouri, ~ book III
AZ page 5tt on the 18th dnv Of March 1919,
conveyed 10 the undersigned Trustee the
Holt County, Missouri, to'witi
The Southwest quarter 80 of the South
west quarter 90 OF section twenty nine 80 I,
Township sixty one 90 Range thirty'eisht
AND WHEREAS It IL provided In said
Deed OF Trust that II the first parties should
fall or refuse To pay the said note or the In
should become due and payable according to
the tenor date and effect OF said note, then
the whole sum should become due and pay.
able and the said Trustee at the request OF
the legal holder OF said note should proceed
70 sell the property above described or any
part thereOf for cash, first giving thirty 80
days public notice Of the time, terms and
bv advertisement 10 some newspaper printed
and published In the said County OF Holt
and execute u deed In fee simple OF the prop
erty solo to the purchaser.
AND WHEREAS default has been made in
the payment Of the principal and Interest OF
the said note and the holder q said note has
requested me 10 execute said Trust,
that l. the Undersigned Trustee, will On
MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1915,
between the hours OF nine q, m. and four p.
M. OF that day, sell the said property ~ the
North Court House door " ne Casy o. or Ss
nTIi al psying said debt end interest and
he Cost Of s1s'qs''F ": H.aEicaARps.
.TruStee.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-03-12
Trustees Sale.

WHEREAS, ", =, Thomson aud Carrie !.
Thomson, his wife, by their certain Deed 81
Ira.. dated March ~, r.co asd ~ the
book ~; At page ~, an the i:ih day of
March. 1914. conveyed In the undersigned
TRUSTEE, III, fnl,uwins d.,c'lbcd real esiat"
West half, aud III. Nest halt ~ the East
halt Of fractional section Two ~, and III.
North half ~ the Northwest quarter, and
quarter Of section Eleven ~ except Forty.
sA tJl acres on the East side ~ the wholc
tract formerly sold 20 J.remiah Kelley, AL
49,, In trust to secure the debt ~ -four
thousand tlollars tst0Nb, a, evidenced nv
tho one promissory note therein described,
AMY WiiEKEAs Il. II provided In said
Deeu Of Trust that II the iifst parties should
fall or refuse TO pay the said note or thr
should bccome due ana pa ynbie according Ia
the tenor date and effect ~ said note. then
the whole sum should become due ana payable
legal holder ~ said note should proceed ~
sell the property abovc Described or my part
thereof for cash. first giving Thirty days
sale and the property 10 be- sold, by ndver,
pulls ed Ia the said Uouniy !" holt aud
execute |, deed In fee simple OF the property
AND WHEiEAs default has been made IN
the payment of the principal nnd Interest oi
requested me 10 execute said Trust,
NON THEREFORE, notice IN hereby glvcr
that !, the undersigned Trustee, will on
MONDAY, APRIL u. 1918,
bet tween the hours Of nine A. NJ. aud foul
the North Court Ilouse door IN the City al
Oregon, Holt county, Missouri. for cash fol
tho purpose Of paying said debt and Interest
W n. RICHARns,
Trustee,
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-03-12
Strange Chinese Beliefs.

Among the many extraordinary
customs Of the Chinese II that OF
banding years together IN groups OF
~. called cycles" and naming each
year Of the series after some animal
Thus the first year of nov cyclr
Is the year Of the Rat, the second
the year oi the OK, the third the wear
Of the Tiger, Every Chinese born
In the year Of the IA, belongs to
the Order Of the Rat. and 10 on The
animal class Of every Chinese man
and woman In thus recorded, and In
held to be OF great importance In
foretellinr the future. Another curl.
Gus fact about the Chinese reckoning
Of time is that In the Celestial empire
a child IL held TO be one year old as
soon as II Is born. With the absurd
superstition so dear TO the oriental
mind, a baby boy is frequently given
u girls name In order to deceive the
evil spirits, who, apparently, have an
Objectionable habit Of making II as
hard az possible to rear male child
successfully.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-03-12
SHOCKED At WATERS WASTE


During n flood. Lima received her
share Of tho overlooking waters Of
Ohio streams. The streets turned In.
10 rivers.
A dripping man. who apparently
WAS suffering from an oycrsuppiy OF
wet" goods inside NJ well as out.
staggered into blacksmith shop.
With thick voice he asked for a
monkey wrench and. getting one.
ahdcd back into the street.
A. he did not return Immediately.
Nh" blacksmith went To- the door to
look Tor him. lie was standing In
three feet ~ water. working over u
hytirant.
Say. what are YOU doing ihcr.'"
called the owner ~ the wrench
The drunk paused. braced himself
against the current aud called back
with tru. civic pride; Somebody's rot
TO shut this water on We can, vast"
Il like this"
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-03-12

William Gosset was In ST. Joseph,
last Saturday.

William Gosset was In st. Joseph,
last Saturday.
The sale OF Dan Sipes was at.
tended by a large crowd, last Monday.
Miss Emma Henry, OF st. Joseph,
is visiting with friends here, this
week.
j. A. Milne marketed q car Of fat
cattle at the St. Joseph stock yards,
Tuesday.
Mrs. !. A. williams, Mrs. Elmer
Wales and Miss Ethel Kemp, were
shopping In st. Joseph, Tuesday.
Sheriff Gelvin brought Ernest
Walker down on Monday morning and
after he had filed bond he vas 81.
lowed to 20 to his home.
will Morley, wno has been hav.
ing his eye treated for some time, de.
cided TO enter the Ellsworth hospital
last week, and remain there for treat
ment.
This Is moving week for some
farmers. Ed. Mccoy will farm the
Marion Wilson farm this year. Cyrus
Kunkle Is moving to the Chambers
district. King Clearwater viii farm
the Fitzmaurice farm, northeast Of
town.
On last Friday and Saturday the
north and south roads were blocked
with snow worse than for many years
one could not even get through on
horse back. The roads were partly
opened on Saturday, but were blocked
again on Monday.
NICK.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-03-12
Had Him Puzzled.

\ story. one that carries n weighty
lesson. was told recently Of a well.
known man who died from overwork.
He was too absorbed In business"
the narrator, a broker, said, "ile had.
one day. an appointment 10 lunch at
two Two came. and he was so busy
he forgot lunch altogether. lie worked
on till four without intermissi0i,
AT four, quite naturally, he began
10 have strange interior sense OF
emptiness. cramp and lightness.
"'Dear mel he said. patting his
waistcoat with his palm, ! wonder
what ! ate for lunch that disagreed
with me-"
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-03-12
Kelso.
Nick

Ed. Ideker will build q new barn
this spring.
--Lum Yount, Jr., will farm the
old James T. bradbury homestead
this year.
The Ke,so school Is progressing
very nicely with Miss Anna Fink.
beln.r a. teacher.
III. M,..o,,, ,,v., Ia. h.sn c,,.
Tin, m ,h. .on,h and ~ m. psau.
champ "ba,," rscentiy.
u.., .. ~, ana NJ. n n p.,.
p,,. on Mech . ,a,n . ,,,, m.
,..,,,., "A .,,,a 40. ao,n, ~.,,
,
,...,. :. 80 ,,.,,,n" ,.. a.m,,,.,
~ n 49,. =, -. .,.,n,,y
,.,
H "s."s' ~, ",' 70"
Gays sso 'oI .o"s, ""e,e "e "ss Se
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-03-12
THE OREGON iNTERlIRBAk
TINE TABLE.
Effective Sunday, November |

Note-A- Daily except Sunday.
No. ~ on Sunday at 500 .. M. "
any passengers to 20. Return, leave
Forest City at 5:S y. m.
A special train for stock and car
load shipments will leave Oregon ~
1910 p. m, whenever desired by
shippers.
Notice: All local freight will leave
Oregon on the OBS q. m. train.
L.I,MOORE, General Manager,
Oregon, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-03-12
Vintage Of Western France.

The 1914 vintage In western france.
according TO preliminary reports, -
most satisfactory, II Is Said 20 'om'
pare favorably In quality with The 1911
product and, therefore, considered
superior to the 1912 and 1913 vintages
The fine weather during August, Sep
TENDER and early October contributed
largely to the success Of the vintage,
harvested despite the withdrawal OF !
large proportion Of the male popuia'
ton for war purposes
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-03-12

D Trial sections OF rubber pavement
were laid In the Old Kent road In Lon
don some time ago, as this st reet car
ries some of the heaviest traffic In
the city; and recently a specimen of
this pavement was exhibited. The
wood block pavement adjoining had
worn down from an eighth to a quar-
ter of an inch. but In the same time
the uninterrupted wood blocks ap'
paared as good as new.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-03-12
u. Z. Church. Forest o,ty.

Rev, ". 4. Campbell, Pastor
iS,nhlns services. SECOND and fourth Sun
days, n ., nl snd ~ ~.
sunday school, 10 u. m, u. " fawks SUI
p-rint-nd,n,,
Junior League. -, y. N, Miss Grace IT.
n.r. Superintendent,
s-aior League. 20, m!YNl>s Jessie RAM
sry, president.
choir practice. Monday aud Thursday evss-
ings, o'elock. MIR, i,n,l. Apgar, pianist,
A welcome to all.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-03-12
Many "klnas Of Jerusalem,

The proposals to revive the king
dom of Jerusalem are reminder that
no less than Ave European monarcns
claim to be monarch of the noiy city
The most valid claim at present 10
that OF the sultan OF Turkey, but
king OF Jerusalem" figures among the
titles Of the king OF SPAIN the ex.ktng
OF Portugal. the king OF italy and IL
emperor Of Austria
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-03-12
German u. =. Church

Hev. ". l.. Meyer. Pastor.
sunday School ateiSo . m.
Preaching every sunday st ioip . n.
Preaching every sunday 81 the hedavae
'hufch at Q ID .. m.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday Aftesnoos %
10.
Everybody cordially invited to attend soovs
= sv,c~s.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-03-12
Not New to the Judge.

"a slow lawyer was arguing before
Chief Justice Jervis Of England,
II beg your lordship's pardon" he
said. but ! apprehend that my argu'
ments cannot proceed with as much
rapidity - your lordship's mind"
"Tor Gods sake" retorted the
ehisf Justice. don't stop to tell ~
that"
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-03-12
County Hoard os Health.

David e. -taIinrd. president
Peter Raiser. vice. president
". L., Sornan. ID district
e. D.. Evans, county physician.
Daniel ~ kunkcl, SECRETARY,
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-03-12
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

Circuit Court,
Convencs fourth Mondays In February and
october and third Nonday in May.
AlunsO u. Hurn,s, circuit judge.
A. ". Tibbcls, prosecuting attorney.
Edwin A. Durham, circuit clerk.
Go y. Gcisin. sheriff.
&. A. L.-,iy IT,, s,cnoerapher.