davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-23
Garry Herman.

Johnson-Tener triumvirate, it is pre-
ticted, will come to pass near the
close Of the present year. Ban john
son has admitted that there has been
talk Of dissolving the commission.
The fact that the commission did
not organize at its recent Cincinnati
meeting for several days after con-
yening was significant, and those in
close touch with things believe It
really marked the last election Of
Hermann as president of the com-
mission, an office which he has held
since 1908.
Hermann is a club owner in the
National league. and 1t is only nat
ural that American leaguers to man
want someone at the head OF the SUI
preme court who has no financial In
terest in any club in either league. ,
Hermann got In bad with Ameri-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-23
W|ASH-JEFF TEAM
WILL PLAY YALE
Game VIII Be Played at New
Haven, Conn, 0cto-
Der 28.
tsY .ssoeiArlo ratss,

WASHINGTON. Pa, Jan. 22.-The
Washington and Jefferson footbail
team will meet Yale next season. ac-
cording to the schedule given out TO-
night. Eleven games are to.be played
four away from home, as follows:
September 20, Bethany; September
80, Geneva; october Z, West Virginia
Wesleyan; October IA. Marietta; octo-
Der 81, Westminster; October ~
Yale at New Haven; November 4
Muskingum; November II, ,Pittsbure
at Pittsburg; November IS, Washing
ton and Lee at Richmond, Va; Nov
ember rs, Chattanooga, and November
80, Rutgers at New York.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-23

has been customary to be there or
Whereabouts with his Giants ever since
he deserted the American league for
the National. He has won pennants
galore and also managed to cop one
worlds title.
But Muggsy allowed his pennant
winners of other and better days to
grow old and stale on his hands. In
stead of Kidding himself Of this. that
and the other fellow who had become
useless, McGraw stuck fast to his old
hirelings with the result that last
season the Giants were never'in the
hunt. ~ ''- =
Slnclairs friends are already pass
ing the tip around that in the event
the oil magnate busts into the major
league spotlight with dear old Broad
way as q background he's going to
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-23
POOL LEAGUE
IS ORGANIZED
And FoGr Games Will Be Played
Each Week Commencing
Monday Night,

A city pool league has, been formed
with four OF the local pool rooms hav-
ing teams in 1t already and, several
OF the other pool rooms contemplating
putting teams In the league. The
teams already in the league are the
Imperial, the Colonial, the X. and IL.
and the Glen Elk. The |. NJ. P. Ainuse-
ment Company is contemplating plac-
ing a team In the league and 1t Is
thought before the first week schedule
is completed that the league will be
composed Of six teams at least.
Manager Keoner Of the X. and H..
pool room has purchased set OF
solid ivory pool balls and this set
will be used in all the league con-
tests. Each teacm will be composed OF
three men and three hundred balls
will be the game. A silver loving cup
will be awarded to the team winning
the championship. ria
The first game will be played Mon
day night when the Colonial team Will
meet the Imperial team. 1t has not
been decided yet where the game will
be played but in all probability 1t Will
be played at the Imperial pool room
on West Main street
The schedule for the remainder OF
the week is as follows: Wednesday
night, Glen Elk vs.. Colonial. Thurs
day night. Imperial VS.. X and Fl. and
Friday night the X. and H. VS.. the
Glen Elk.
Four games will be played each
week until another team or two are
taken into the league and then the
schedule will be re-arranged.
AS some Of the best pool players IN
the city are on the respective teams
some exciting games are expected.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-23
Mbevso oe Doyle op eenter and Robertson

clean house for cellar to garrett.
Only two Of the Giant twirlers are
sure Of their jobs. They are none
other than Christy Mathewson and Jeff
Tesreau. Captain Larry Doyle, who
is some second sacker, is the only I'M
fielder who is safe, while Dave Rob-
ertson has the call over the other
Polo grounds fly chasers. Not single
New York catcher, not even Chief
Meyers, the Indian hero OF many a
bitterly waged contest, has q chance
to hang on if Sinclair buys the club.
Sinclair would, be out to give. New
York fans a winner and would use
the cream Of the Federal league tai
emit to build up the Giants. And he
has the right dope. too. Not even
New Workers. who like to be bunked
more than any other people in Uncle
Sans domain, will stand for loser.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-23

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-There's go
ing to be one grand house cleaning
in New York If Harry F. Sinclair,
Federal league angel is fortunate
enough to buy the baseball holdings
Of Harry Hampstead. Muggsy Nc.
Graw's Misfits Of 1915 will sort OF
kiss the Polo grounds goodbye for
keeps. II
It's been a long time since the Lit
tie Napoleon" has piloted such punk
ball club as that which represented
the metropolis in the National league
last season. And what's more, it's
going to be a darned sight longer per-
iod before Muggsy has another one
like 1t, that is II he has his way about
1t.
McGraw likes winning ball teams.
That's only natural. With Jawn 1t
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-23
WESLEYAN EXPECTS 7
GREAT BASEBALL
TEAM THIS SEASON
Basketball Season Half Over
and Baseball Work Will
Soon Be Started ., =

BUCKHANNON, Jan. 22-The added
importance Of the state high school
tournament which is this year sched-
uled for March 10 and IL; examina-
tons which. come on March q and
32, and the necessity for baseball prac-
tice preliminary to the southern trip,
which this year is a most difficult af-
fair, are three mighty good reasons
why the basketball season Is some
what crowded this year and ends on
March 6 instead Of March II as in
1915. The results of the season SO
far have been up to the expectations
Of those who knew Of the handicaps
under which the team has had to be
developed. The loss Of the Muskingum
game on the home floor was a re-
verse that injured to some extent the
prestige OF the team that last year
held the championship, but from q
local standpoint this game mattered
little, except that it was ,disappolnt-
ment to lose a game, on the home
floor and thereby mar record that
had but one previous blot upon It,
The other reyerses that the team has
suffered have not In the least affected
the chances OF the team for the cham.
pionship Of West Virginia.
The series that will settle this cham
pionship will be those with Davis+El-
kins College and West Virginia uni
yersity and the first Of this import
ant quintet of games comes on the
home floor on March 4 with the tribe
from Elkins, which to date Is in the
lead OF all the other teams for the
state tonors. To win this game oil
course is essential, but the constant
improvement that Coach Ulrich's crew
his showing algers well for the ulti-
mate triumph Of the team and the
confidence Of It's supporters is I'M
shaken.
This week two games are played,
both being on the home floor. We'd
nesday night doc" Garrett brings his
Waynesburg College team here with
a good seasons record and a promise
of a close contest. Friday one Of the
most important games OF the schedule
will be played with Marietta College.
The tie at football last year rankles
still in the breasts Of some Of the
wesleyan basketball men who also
played in that contest.
Baseball.
Already baseball looms on the hori-
zon OF sports at Wesleyan. The team
has been lined up by practically every
fan in town and college and there are
few but that see for Wesleyan one OF
the strongest diamond aggregations 1t
has ever supported. The southern
trip Is. decidedly the big feature Of
This years schedule and with these
sixteen games in Dixie staring Cap
tain Daniels and his cohorts In the
face from the very beginning Of the
season there is no doubt but that a
great deal of talent will have to be
lS>~~~~-~~@~>~~ -~>--~-->-4
CONTINUED on page 10, 2nd sec.)
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-23
WESTON HIGH
School Basketball Five Will
Play St. Mary's High Five
Tuesday NIGHT.

The st. Mary's high school bas-
ketball quintet will meet the strong
Weston high school team in a game
or the St. Mary's high school gymna-
SUM floor Tuesday evening at Sis
o'clock.
The st. Mary's boys have been
playing fast game this season and
hope to add another victory to their
list by winning from the Weston
team. rf7lF 'r
The following players will be used
by st. Mary's: Schaifner, onestingle,
Donohue, McAndrew, Henry, Healey,
Kicker and McDonough. = ~
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-23
TENNIS CHAMPION
Is Now Learning the Royal
and Ancient Game of
Golf.

< While Maurice E Mclaughlin, the
former national tennis champion, has
not announced that he has abandoned
tennis for golf, the fact that he has
been playing around California links
has greatly interested the devotees Of
golf. There is nothing new, however,
in this combining Of the two sports,
for number of famous tennis play
ers have taken up golf ere this. H.
H. Doherty. famous throughout the
world for his racquet skill, has de-
yelopeG into a golfer Of remarkable
ability. Other court experts who play
the. royal and ancient game include
William A. Larned, Norman e. Brooks,
Eeals C. Wright, n. c. Niles and others
equally well known in tennis circles.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-23

can leaguers in the winter Of 10000
when he awarded John Hans Miller
to Pittsburg when. Cleveland appeared
10 have clear title to the player. Then,
too, the fact that Hermann helped
pave the way for the Federal league
war when he made the famous Tinker
deal with Charlie Ebbets, OF Brook
Ign, left bad taste In the mouth Of
the Johnsonians.
Other. Instances, could be reclted,
but It's enough to say that we don't
think Herman will ever head the
commission aRain-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-23
. MARATHON SKATING RACE.

Long distance ice skaters are look
ing forward with interest to the mar
athon skating race which Is planned
Cohoes, n. Y, late this month. It is
proposed to stage the race at twenty.
six miles and 1856 yards, the full mar
athan distance. Several of the best
skaters Of the world will be In the
race and It should be one OF unusual
interest.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-23
SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED,

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind. Jan.
22.-The 1916 schedule Of the Wa
bash College football team was an
nounced today. The schedule, in
cludes games with Purdue, October
IA; Notredame, October %; Mariet-
ia College at Marietta, O., November
rs; and Marquette at. Milwaukee,
Wis. November so.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-23
BOXING INSTRUCTOR.

Frank Marshall, the former middle
weight, who retired from the ring re-
Gently, has been appointed to the po..
lice force Of Dayton, o. He, VIII act
as physical director to the force IN
addition to acting as boxing instrue'
tor to the strong arm squad.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-23
COACH RECEIVES OFFER.
,,r A..eel.1rp ,sIss,

tpf ASSOCIATED rNHsu
q JACKSONVILLE, Ill., Jan. 22.-
T. w. Harmon, football coach at ILL.,
nois College here, 1t was announced
today, has received an offer Of SINH
lar position from the South Carolina
Agricultural College. y.-.-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-23
i LOCAL BOYS TRoUNCE
WESTON FIVE IN FAST
AND EXCITING CAME
Fast Team Work and Good
Shooting in Last Half Win
for the Locals.

Coming from behind In the last
half Of the game the Washington
Irving high school basketball team
defeated the Weston high school five
Saturday night in one Of the fastest
and most exciting games played on
the Weston floor this season by a
score Of SO to 81
The Weston team took the lead
early in the game and for the first
twenty minutes 1t looked like the
Clarksburg boys were doomed to an
other defeat, the score at the end OF
the first half being Weston %, Wash
ington Irving IA.
Between halves Coach Frank Ar
nett gave his boys stiff talking to
and when they appeared on the floor
for the last half 1t was soon appar-
emit that his talk had good effect as
the boys were playing an entirely
different brand OF basketball and
were out to win. In the first five
minutes of play they picked up four
OF the points they were behind and
the, score stood % to % In favor Of
Weston, when the last half was half
gone the local boys were leading
by one point and in the last ten min
utes they increased their lead to
eleven points.
The Weston team failed to make
n score In the last fifteen minutes OF
the game, while tho Washington 1rv-
inps 'boys piIed I'D sixteen points In
this period.
On account OF an extremely low
ceiling neither team did much scor-
ing by the foul goal route and 1t was
impossible to make any long shots.
Either team had to carry the ball
down the floor under the basket be-
fore there were any chances to make
a score. sf b.
The entire Washington Irving team
played sensational ball In the last
period. Peck, who was substituted
for Coulson made four field goals In
twelve minutes.
Following the game the Weston
coach said the local team was the
fastest team that has played on the
Weston floor this season and defeated
the Weston team by larger score
than either the Buckhannon or Fair
mon teams.
Line UP and summary:
W. I. Fl. S. Pos. Weston.
Morrison ................. Fuccy
Forward.
Coulson Mccoy
Forward.
Reed .......... hIaue
Center. :. >. :. :.
Erwin ................,.. Taylor
Dawson -. ....... Douee
Guard.
Substitutes, Washington Irving
Peck for Coulson. Weston-Chit-
tum' for Mccoy, Fox for Dodge, Riley
for Kraus.
Field goals, Washington Irving
Morrison 8, Coulson 2. Reed 2, Erwin
/, Dawson 5, Peck 4. Weston
Fuccy 5, Mccoy G, Kraus 2.
Foul goals, Washington Irving
Dawson 4 out of II. Peck 0 out Of 3.
Weston-McCoy l out Of s. Taylor 0
out of 2, Fuccy out of l, Chittum
0 out Of /.
Referee-Fuccy.
Timer-Fretwell.
Time OF periods-20 minutes.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-23

Substitutions. Buckhannon-SteIle
for shroyer. Grafton--sipclair for
Collins.
Field goals, Buckhannon-Ross 5,
Parker 1, Shroyer 2, Hymes 5. Lay
field /, Steele 1. Grafton-Goff ),
Foul goals, Buckhannon-Parker
4. Grafton-Collins 4, Madeira 3.
Referee--Watkins. ,.;--..- !.
Time Of halves-2o minutes.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-23
BUCKHANNON
'High School Basketball Quintet
Wins Roughly Played Game
from Grafton.

GRAFTON, Jan. 22-The Buck
hanon high. school basketball five
continued its winning streak here to-
night when 1t defeated the local high
school basketball team in one Of the
toughest played games ever witnessed
on the local floor. by score of "a to
Il. 49,
The game was played on the Young
Mems Christian Association gymnasl-
um floor and was witnessed by the
largest crowd of the season. The
Buckhannon team was heavier than
the locals but never daunted by this
handicap the Grafton boys put up .
onnd pama
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-23

Traditional Sporting News on Page
~ Saannd Sectinn.l
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-03-17
TRl SrEE'S SALE.

WI, mhc''n rs nai''uri u. nanua''' anu
nc,.ha hannail' .r nlS VIC ny 'helr
y , ucsn o, rust vs., "a,ca ,hc i2,n
aay ~ , rroruars' i',"' mn n'en ior
r'cgru r'p,uarE I, w. inIo, anu ~,
."I'cu w n"oh -, Nv 'aec -, w
w. o'''ec y, lnr n'coiu.r o, pceus'
Ml.n,n an. lor ''"l. ,oun,y' M'ssourl'
convey" 10 ,nc unucrslsncu trustee, .,
w uus'' .o s'.ur' lhc payment OF w.
proln,ssy'E n".'S w saln u''" OF ,ru'i
",''on. w. ,o''"M,ne "Sv''o'n
r'". '",a'. s''ua", wing anu o''ng
y, y, 'nc t".n'y OF HON. ana state "'
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-03-17
New Special Road District.

A petition was filed with our county
court last week by W. +. Vance anil
signed by over 80 taxpayers, asking
for the creation of n special road dis.
trict. to be bounded rs follows: Com
mcncing at the northeast corner Of
section 3, 62. rs. west to the north
west corner of section I, 81, 30; south
to the southeast corner Of section q.
81. 80: east to the northeast corner
OF section %, 81, 80; south TO the
southwest corner of section Ia, 81,
30; east to the southeast corner or
section 10, 81. rs; thence north 10
place Of beginning. The district will
he about miles square and includes
the road districts known A. Liberty
and Ross Grove. South Center. Pleas.
ant Hill. Mineral Springs Bagby.
Mound City. and parts Of Summit.
Bigelow. Sguaw Creek and Blair.
The petition was signed by over ~
taxpayers and the court ordered an
election to he held Friday. March 81,
the polling places to he ut the North
and South Benton voting places, anil
at the Liberty voting precinct. The
court named the following parties TO
act rs judges:
North Bcnton-F. J. Gaskill, J., f..
Davis. Henry Armack.
South Bcnton-Fred Burnett, VIM.
Irwin. John DOMAIN.
:. Libcrty..willis Zachary. James
hcnnesh. VI. {. Browning.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-03-17
TRUSTEES SALE,


Whereas, James A. Nandeventer, a
single man, by his deed OF trust, dat
ed the 18th day of February, 1914.
and recorded on the 9th day of Feb
ruary, lolA, in book l29, at page 10,
IN the records of the Recorders Office,
IN Holt County. Missouri. conveyed to
the undersigned Trustee in trust. TO
secure the payment Of the promissory
note IN said deed of trust particularly
described, the real estate in Hot
County. Missouri. described as fol-
lows, towit: All OF thirty (3O) acres
being the south part OF the southeast
quarter OF the southeast quarter, and
the southwest quarter OF the south
east quarter OF section fwert".ninn
t29D, in township sixty-two (62), Of
range. thirty-eignt l3s.
And, whereas, It is provided in said
deed OF trust that IN case said first
party above mentioned shall fail or
refuse to pay said note or the inter-
est thereon or any part thereof when
the same becomes due and payable
according to the true tenor, date anil
enect OF sara note the Undersigned
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-03-17
UNCOVERED SNEEZE
Is AN OMEN OF EVIL
Person Who Doesn't Use Handker-
chief Should Have Ten-Acre Lot
To Himself.

a. From the most ancient times the
keeze has been regarded as an omen.
4inder certain circumstances a sneeza
(. s,,g,red for good. under others for
1Sw;is sneeze on the right in Greek
s,saoe was luck. while sneezes from
~. ioft yere unfavorable.
Eyen the religious writers discuss
xhe sneeze. saint Augustine men
Sors Tho custom of returning to bed
N one sneezes while putting on his
Shoes In Persia. a single sneeze at
1he he0;nninv of a Journey was con-
,sidarad a III omen. The habit, so
r.r,n,on in many countries, of reliy-
scus EXPLANATIONS, such as "Cod help
vo,, /" "Cesundeheit." and "Bless YOU"
ssa,,. .o, these ideas have come down
- nrcser, time, A recent classical
Cr;,ar On tho subject saws that the
r,.,;6.ance ~ a sneeze depends on
shs nnsi,;on of the sneezer, especially
4, ra.ard 20 tho nerson who RECEIVES
a. er,ain cases Tho nhvsicaj condition
~ Tho sneezer
4, has remained for the modern bac-
+.r;ologis,s and sani,arians 10 devotion
tbo ,y,,c s,gnifrance of the snceze.
according to NJ. p. Rayenel. of the de-
nartment Of nreven,ive medicine. at
the Jiniyersi,v of Missouri, We still
rccoopize that the nosition of the
sneezer. tho direction in which he
snooyos and bis nbvsical condition
have much 10 do with the sneeze ms n
good or Ind omen. II IL practically
;nvar;oh,v Ind for tho ncrson who l.
sneezed nj or upon, We know that
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-03-17
'.',.,-.'.,-i.s.s-++ .-t-tii-ati-.4++l
III .CsLlANc0US ITEMS.
-,-t4-t3 = *44 IA t44.44.4t++f,fi,

JANUARY
panama-C u fJrnii exposition opened
at san DECO.
London Stock Exchange reopenci.
. triicl . a;cs sG-,remc court ruled that
the Danbury h1ttcrs must pay t-51,OO'
fine for a boycott set up In ig2.
Is Fire In Holdings wire plant at Tren.
ton causel a Loss Of t.j1O.OO
FEBRUARY.
II Frank James, last OF James brothers
noted In the civil wPr and Later as
desperate men, died near Excelsior
springs. Mo. aged "a
% Panama Pacific lnternationa exposi
tion at San Francisco formally opened
MARCH.
. Anarchists caught In an attemp, to
explode bombs In st. Patricks cathe.
drsl. New York
!. Harry Kendall Thaw placed on trial
In New York for conspiracy to escape
the asylum at Matteawan.
u Thaw and four alleged conspirntors
acquitted on charge OF conspiracy.
q Lincoln Bcachey, the American ayi.
ator. Killed In flight at the Panama.
Pacific exposition, In San Francisco.
APRIL
% bethlehem Steel Jumped to iT In the
New York Stock Exchange. where ~. q.
80 shares were dealt In.
r. Public library Of 1t. Paul destroyed by
IRE. loss soon. International peace
congress met at The Hague Name uf
Cuiebra cut. IN the Panama canal.
changed to Galllarl cut.
70 Colon. Panama, swept by IRE. loss
b.j0ic0 In the business district wher.
"a buildings were destroyed
MAI.
Il Naval fleet arrived ut New York.
"a New government proclaimed by revo.
lutionists In Portugal The new pre-.
micr. yoao Chagas. shot by n senator.
IA President Wilson protested To- der.
many In the l.uHitania ease. Naval
parade ut New YORK.
June.
! United Confederate veterans met nj
Eichmoni
Georgia prison commission reported
Hgninst committing sentence Of Frank.
alleged murderer
" Second United states note o. Ger.
many sent IT, Ambassador ! W. ~.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-03-17
Administrators Notice.

>o,hr l. hereby given, that letters ~ nl.
miuistrntiun pn the tstHtruf iumrs Rrphan
i,SphS'ei were granted I, the UNDER
>lsnrd uu ~" 18th my ~ February. ipiS Ivy
The Probate Count ~ Holt County Missouri
M p.t>ults having rlalm aglli ~ ~ II tstnt.
are required tu "Nhihit tlrm TOR allowance
~ the Ndiulnlsit,int Within slN n,ontlis after
the nate 81 said IVtiVts. ~ they may ". pre-.
,'lud.d frpm any b-n'hi ~ sHid Estate and
n su'h claims v" MT r,hihi,.d within IN.
year from ~" dni- ~ III" last insrri inn ~
the publication ~ this notice, they shall IN.
forever haired.
fhls 18th day ~ February, ipia
EDWARD g.. RICHARDS
Administrator
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-03-17
For Sale.

MY residence property, one.half
block east OF the court house square
In Oregon, Mo-, consisting of u level
lots, a tive.room house, electric lights,
clstern. good cave, wash.house, wood
shed, chicken house, and park, good
cement walks, some peach trees. In
surance on the house paid up for
three years In advance.
For particulars address, Earl A.
Rock, Forest City, NO., or phone me
ct Mound City.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-03-17
Executors Notice.

Nu,iro II hereby given, that letters tesla.
mrnthty ~ the estate ~ RirharI shepard
decreased, we're granted to III" undrrslg nrd
un the tth day ~ February Iniu, 10y III. rrU-
hate court ~ Holt County, Missouri. All
persons hbNing claims against said estate
~" r,gIuird iu U,hihli then Tor ull lwnnrr To-
the EN-'uiur Within >iN mouths after the
date ~ said letters, ~ they may l- pf,s'lud-
Ell frpm any bru-nt ~ suld estate aud ~
such claims h- uut exhibited Within me year
fium the dui" ~ the last Insertion ~ the pub
llratiuu ~ MI, nniir". they shall he forever
haired
flr>i publication, February. nh, ieiG.
4. VI. bERK,
Executor,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-03-17

fafi w iFftllils tt'-
testing against sub.
nIafiniiig uc.a u
liners,
iadui Indians de-
clarc,l war uu the
tnit.d States
Fleet ordered to
sail for Lower cal.
ifOrnia to protect
Americans.
Harry II Thaw
rtan,cd ~ jury trial
to test his sanity
The Arizona battle
ship biggest United
States sttp,rs, dread.