davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-02-08

live stock. implements, grains, and
rs acres blowing on s. II. Gale farm,
$500.
Articles of Incorporation
Colfax Horse company of Colfax
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-02-08
Deeds

3, VIII neg, neQ neq 10, nwq nwq IL
las.
Deeds
Peter Schmick ct ux. to J. w. Jen-
kins ct ux., part lots 4, 5, of Gle
40, 81.
Meier & Frank Inv. Co. to A. NJ.
Roberts, neg 20-3-45, 81.
Same to same, neq 2O-13-45, $10,-
600.
Ada Addington to L. d. Addington
ct al, seq 5-19-42, part 31-2O-42,
swq 31-20-42, 81.
K. J. Glider ct uX. to Grant Sith-
peter ct uX., lots :, s, blk 5. La
Crosse, lot 7, part lot 6. blk G.,
Shobe's md add. Lacrosse. tract in
swq seq 2-15-39, pipe equipment,
etc. $4,000.
Grant Smithpeter ct TX. to Town
of Lacrosse, same property as above
$4,000.
Charlie Lee ct ux. to G. A. Thomp-
son, part lot ), Dix I. Reaney's add
Pullman, 81.
Lease
G. o. Barnhart ct ux. to Floyd F.
Fields, VIII 33-16-40, one-third crop
Mortgages
Chas. A. McDougall ct ux. to Simon
Wiedrich. VIII neg, part VIII seq IS
1879, $500.
Henry Lindley to J. II. Caldwell,
live stock, etc, $4,000.
Same to same, two-thirds crop seq
l6-lS-40, sec 16-1S-40, $4,000.
Release
Geo. d. Anderson to Grant s.
Choat ct uX., real mtge., $500.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-02-08
Conditional Bill of Sale

n c. Barlow to Ben Manning,
printing plant of the Pennington In
dependent, $3.50.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-02-08
County Records
JANUARY %, 1918
Deeds

Treasurer of Whitman County to
Whitman County, lots, blocks, and
tracts in Whitman county.
Minnie Trimble to Chas. F. Lund,
Geo. w. and Henry c. Savage, undi-
vided fourth interest in seq 3-1S-44,
S125.
Jos, Hurley to Nellie Hurley, seq
3-1S-44. 81.
Henry C. Savage ct al. to Chas. B,
Alexander undivided fourth seq g.
1S-43, 81.
Nellie Hurley to Chas b. Alexan-
der, swq 2-1S-44, except, undivided
fourths interest 3-1S-44, $14,-
1852.
Julia Turnbow to Alexander Liy-
ingston, part blk ., Smiths add, Pa
louise. 81.
b. C. Cameron ct ux. to c, II. Rice
ct ux., blk "A, Railroad add, Farm
ington, $3.50
J. l.. Grove ct ux. to c. w. Grove,
neq 1854, 81.
j. X. Mccormack ct ux. to A. B.
Clear lot 3, blk / Sunnyside add,
Palouse. $500
Jas. Clear ct ux, to A. b. Clear,
lots 9, 10, II, 10, blk 4, Culton' S
add, Palouse, $400.
e. G, Johnson ct ux. to Avery Nc
Inturff, part blk 4, Johnson, 1928.
Lewis Blau ct ux. to S. r. Weaver,
part sections 2, 3, II, in 17-44, $14,-
700
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-02-08
Mortgages

S. r. Weaver to Lewis Blau, part
sections 9. 3, II, in 17-44, 5000.
d. w. Cummins to National Bank
Oakesdale, hotel furnishings, $3.50.
Releases
Northwestern Mutual Life ms. Co
to Geo. f. Barber ct ux., real mtge,
$4,000.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-07-25
Killed In Automobile Accident.

Word has been received here OF the
death Of Mrs. Gussie Nose Entler, wife
of Clifton L. Entler, a former resident
of Shepherdstown. Although full details
have not been given out, it is known
that she was killed in an automobile
accident near Richmond, Va, in which
her skull was fractured, her arm broken
and other injuries were sustained. The
accident occurred on Monday and she
died on Tuesday. Mrs. Entlsr was
the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Nose, of Sharpsburg, and besides her
husband and parents is survived by one
child. The body was brought to Sharps
burg for burial. The family has the
sympathy of their friends in the sad
affliction.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-07-25
House Struck BY Lightning.

Yesterday evening a thunder storm
passed over Shepherdstown, and one Of
the bolts of lightning struck the resi-
dence of DR.. Nathaniel Burwell on
Prospect Avenue, doing considerable
damage The lightning struck the
chimney at the top of the house and
followed it all the way to the cellar,
probably shattering it all the way. For
tunately the house was not set afire
nor was anyone injured. Indeed, the
baby slept right straight through the
turmoil. The damage is covered by in
surance with Harrison Schley. The
fine showers of rain that came with the
storm we're very welcome and will be
especially beneficial to the growing
corn.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-07-25

uneasy for fear that her sons would not
get to fight sor the worlds freedom.
Miss Elizabeth Engle, his sister, grad
uated at Central High School in June
and went into the war work in the in
ternal revenue collection Office.
The concrete bridge over the run on
Washington street has been completed,
and the little wooden bridges that Serv-
ed as sidewalks have also been recon-
Structed of concrete. The street near
the bridge has been macadamized, and
the improvement is altogether an ex-
cellent one. Still, somehow, We feel
a bit of regret at the passing of the old
bridge about which with the other boys
of the neighborhood We played in our
youthful days. We have had some ad-
ventures there In times gone by, snar-
| ing the watersnake in his lair and ex.
ploring the damp, dark places under the
old bridge; and it had never ceased tC
| be a pleasure to watch the little stream
| hurry by and see the water on either
side. Now the romance is ended, fol
| plain, matter-of-fact concrete covers
everything.
| The blackblrdS have multiplied ane
increased tremendously this summer
and already they are flocking together
| in great numbers. They became sucf
a nuisance in Elmwood Cemetery tina
il was necessary to drive them away by
shooting at them as they came into th'
cemetery in the evening to roost for the
night. Then they began to settle them
selves in the trees at the edge Of town
but they were not welcome there ant
were driven away. Recently the.
have been coming into town to roost il
the shade trees along the streets. |
took only a few nights to show tina
they were very offensive and nov
strenuous efforts are made each even
ing to keep them out of town. The!
will probably find shelter in the wood
nearby. So far no one has demon
strated that four and twenty blackbird
make very good pie.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-07-25
OF Interest to Fruit Growers.

The annual meeting of the Horticul-
tural Society of West Virginia, to be
held Friday and Saturday Of this week,
should be of especial interest and bene-
6t TO the fruit-growers OF the Eastern
Panhandle. The meeting is planned to
start promptly at 10 o'clock Friday
morning in the courthouse in Martins
burg. There will first be two-hour,
session of which few minutes will De
devoted to some necessary business AID
the rest of the time will be given over
TO some short talks by two or three
speakers. Promptly at one o'clock the
members will leave in automobiles Tor
a trip through Berkeley county to WIN
chester. Stops will be made at two or
three of the large Berkeley county or
chards, where orchard storage-houses
will be examined and some diverse
methods Of orchard culture noted. Al
Winchester the party will inspect sew
eral large plants closely associated with
the fruit industry. These will include
the cold storage houses, barrel faoto-
ries, cider mills, vinegar plant and evap-
Grating plant. Some OF the large or
chards in the vicinity of Winchester will
be visited and their packing-houses,
picking and packing Appliances and
methods of culture observed. After
supper at Winchester, the party will
motor back the Winchester pike TO
Tabler's, where the up-to-date plant OF
!. w. Stewart will be inspected. Mr..
Stewart is said TO have the most mod
ern orchard equipment OF any fruit
grower in the Eastern United States.
Following the inspection of Mr.. Stew
arts place, there will be a night seS-
sion of the Horticultural Society, either
at Mr.. Stewards or in Martinsburg.
After spending the night in Martinsburg
the party will spend Saturday forenoon
visiting orchards in Berkeley county,
and in the afternoon will cross into
Morgan county, where the large peach
orchards managed by NJ. w. Fulton and
S. H. Fulton at Cherry Run and Sleepy
Greek, respectively, are located.
The inspection trip will officially dis
band at about three or four o'clock Sat
urday afternoon, so that those who de-
sire may return TO their homes that
same day. There will, however, be a
considerable number who will desire TO
continue the trip throughout the day
and may hold together during the fol-
lowing Sunday. Those who desire TO
do this will find the huge orchards in
and about Hancock and Smithburg,
Waynesboro and Romney of great in
terest and worthy of considerable study.
Since this is to be largely an inSpec-
ton trip, it is suggested that wherever
possible the members shoild come by
automobiles and should make up parties
from the various sections, so that their
transportation will be provided for.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-07-25
Wedding Bells.

Sergeant Edgar Mckee Sites and
Miss Mary Ethel Downs, both of Mar
tinsburg, were married last Friday
night at the home of the bride by Rev.
DR.. Chas. S. Trump. They will reside
for the present at Newport News, Va,
where the groom is first sergeant in
the ground school, aviation section, OF
the signal corps.
Mrs. Bessie Johnson, of Shenandoah
Junction, was married last Wednesday
at Bunker, Pa, to Mr.. John Steinburun
of Pitcairn, Pa. They spent a part OF
their honeymoon at the home OF the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Horn, at the Junction. Their home will
be in Pitcairn.
Mr.. William Davis Grub and Miss
Dorothy Viola Whitmore, both of Berke-
ley county, were married last Wednes-
day at the Southern Methodist parson-
age in Hedgesville by Rev. W. n.
Sanders.
MIR. Charles Bell and Miss Marjorie
Longerbeam, both of Harper's Ferry,
were married in Hagerstown recently.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-07-25
Twenty New Boats TO BE Built.

Twenty new and improved canal boats
with a total coal-carrying capacity of
$500 tons will be placed on the Chesa-
peake s. Ohio canal by the Railroad
Administration, and this will mark the
real beginning of the development Of
this waterway between Washington and
Cumberland for its greater utilization in
coal-carrying and ultimately other trans
portation service. The first Of the
twenty boats will be put on the canal
about the middle of August. About
the first of September five more will
be completed and placed in service,
and before the end of September an
additional ten boats will be added to
the fleet. The Railroad Administration
has let the contract for the building
of the boats to the Elizabeth City Ship
yard Company, of Elizabeth City, N. c.,
and work has already begun, three boats
being on the way and keels for two
others scheduled TO be laid this week.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-07-25

The wide-a-wake drug store, Owens,
has the largest line of cigars and TO-
bacco in town. For real good smoke
for less money, try the La Marca cigar,
Saturdays only 6 cents, other days 10.
And the Black and White, all sizes, are
on sale too. This is frst-class smoke
for select tases. Owens Drug Store.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-07-25

General William McComb, said 70 be
the last surviving Brigadier-Cenerai OF
the Confederacy, died few days ago at
the home OF his daughter, Mrs. J. W.
Puryear, near Mechanicsville. Va, on
the anniversary of the first battle OF
Manassas. He was in his ninetieth
wear.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-07-25

Let us have your order early for fer
tilizer and seed, so you will have it
when you want it. The Licklider Cor
poration.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-07-25
Notes Of Our Soldiers.

Yesterday 80 drafted men from JEFF.
ferson county left Charles Town on the
GAG evening train for Camp Meade
where they will 90 into train.
ing for army service. They are the
following:
William Smith Wysong.
Hammond Tabler Staley.
Henry Stouffer FUR.
Joseph Albert Russell.
Bassie Chinto.
William Perry Nicewarner.
Robert Samuel Mansfield.
Harrison Washington Johnson.
Harry Staley White.
Garland Wilson Piper.
Wilbur Lee Carter.
Wilbur Bushrod Thomas.
Hunter F. Swami.
Rodney jenkins.
George William Johnson.
Daniel Howard Bagent.
Robert Washington McCarty.
Rodney Harrison Field.
Walter Hugh Hill.
Rudolph E. Cromwell.
Mason Eames Lyme.
Raymond Hendricks Byers.
Lewis Edward Wiltshire.
Arthur Neal Sampson.
Howard Allen.
James Henry McCauley.
Charles Franklin Trussell.
Roy Douglas Elliott.
Leslie K. Cornwell.
Harry Burner Mercer.
Charles Reynolds Fellers.
John Arthur Roberts
Henry Clay Knight.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-07-25
Executor 5 Notice.

The undersigned having qualified as
Executor of the estate OF d. S. Rentch,
deceased, hereby notifies all persons
owing said estate TO make prompt pay
ment. Those having claims agaidst
the estate will please present them,
properly authenticated, for settlement.
c. D. WYSONG, Executor. .
July Is, 1918.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-07-25

Wanted-By private family, mothers
helper or house superintendent, about
so years OF age; also, cook and house
maid. High wages. Address, Box 2l6,
Fairmont, w. Va.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-03-29

The results Of u large ndmber Of
tests conducted by the University Of
Missouri College of Agriculture show
tina, manure applied to corn land u,
he rate of eight loads per acre has
given an average increase Of 10. |
busEclS during the first season follow.
my H. application. AZ the prcscn,
price Of farm products this would b.
Mificicnt reason for making "A special
"!rort this spring Ia save every ton Of
narrrc Produced on the farm. and u
see tina, Il II returned to the field b.
fore the corn crop Is planted.
Manure II unpucstionahly the mot
sa,isfG tory corn fertilizer. No Mis-.
souri, farmer should consider using
commercial plant foods this spring un,
Ill h. has cleaned out every barn, feed
lot and hog pen on the place. After
hi shns been done mn dstill there !,
medium to thin Ian Il to he planted I,
corn, some commercial fertilizer
rspccially the highly phosphate ones
MI doubtless be- profitable.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-03-29
Some Meal,

The Fortescue Meal Mill Is an insti-
tuition that is doing its part in the war
and since the Hoover order that with
every purchase Of -four you must buy
some meal, the demand for corn meal
has increased four-fold, an dof course
the price goes skyward, and.the mills
can hardly fiji the demands.
The Fortescue mill is now running
"a hours a day, at its very fullest ca
pacity, and is shipping out two car
loads of meal q week, the capacity
being 1000 pounds Of meal an hour.
Fortescue is in the section Of ouI
county that produces the greatest
amount Of wheat per acre Of any In
on rcounty, and its yield Of corn ID
equally as large. The mil lis taking
all the white corn it can obtain, and al
very top prices.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-03-29
Rag Doll Seed Corn Tester.


The rag do seed corn tester, which
Is perhaps the least expensive and
about ~ sa,i stactory n any, can 70
made OF a picc" Of muslin eighteen
inches wide and of amy desired length,
depending on the number Of ears to
p' tested " III" tester H. To accom-
modatcc twenty ears of corn, n piece
81 cloth eighteen inches wide and four
feet long VIII he ample.
IN" cln,h should b" marked oil IN
@'s or inch squares. These squares
may be Smhllc ror larger ~ occasion
demands but IN general the 3'inch
square Is large enough To accommo.
date ~ many kernels as viii be used
usually not more than ten. Al least
SIX inches CT cioth should be allowed
on each end OF the tester beyond the
squares
aitcr the Kernels have been re-
moved from the ear ana placed IN tho
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-03-29
Got Hung Tn.

Two bootlcggcrs from Omaha were
arrested near Craig, Tuesday evening,
when their car broke down and were
brought to town. The ear in which
they were riding. a brand new seven
passenger Case, lost its radiator, one
light and n few other minor breaks.
The men were brought to town and
placed in Jail and the county attorney
notified. 1t was first rumored that the
car was stolen one, but this was
later found To b euntrue, and the men
convinced the officers that they were
legitimate bootleggcrs and were re-
leased. In the back Of the car was
about four or five hundred pints of
whiskey. This was brought to town
and shipped to st. Joseph. The car
was stored in u local garage. We'd
nesday night the Case dealers of Om-
aha sent two experts down and the car
was quickly repaired and went on its
weary way. One Craig business man
said this was the largest shipment OF
liquor that ever went out Of this town.
Whiskey is selling in Nebraska for
$40 a quart, so the cargo was q prec'
ious one had they been able to get II
over.-Craig Leader, March %, 1918
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-03-29
War Garden Kent Family,


When III" call Tor war gardens came
IA, apring. Mr. and Mrs. ". y. New.
ton. ni Mansfield, Mo-, hal a plot Of
ground SONhh i''t, year ~ cNpcr-
ENC" IN gardening and a-wcll a great
deal OF enthusiasm. Here were the
two prime cssrntia Is for u garden "a
plot Of ground and enthusiasm. The
experience was thrown IN for good
measure. The NcwionS value cNpcr'
i"ncc, hut think that one Is not likely
to garden " he does not begin before
%" gains IT, That II why they want
everyday To have gari"n thls year.
About Inc time the robins began
pulling hshing worms out of the front
lawn, Mr.. Newton went 10 tie garden
ana nalr the hrst bliSterS on his
hands, Then he had the plot plowod.
shortly ait"fwarl sowing began.
Spring was late b" weather was n
llttl' Too cool an dlh" vegetables wrl"
slow IN coming up. but they finally
appeared anu received iittlng rncour-
agcm"nt from Mr.. Newton during odd
imes. Weeds grew about ~ fast ~
the vegetables, but by persistent ct'
forts Mr.. Newton was able Ia diScour-
age them about rs effectively as nc
encouraged The vegetables, until event
ually some fadlshcS' lettuce ana u Few
OF the other earlier crops were brought
to maturity.
Usually, the gardeners enthusiasm
begins to wanc about this time. bu,
the NowtonS were making home
business of vegetable growing, and
consequently began to replant. Then
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-03-29
Of the Ownership, Manage.
mcnt, Circulation. Etc. Required by
the Act Of August q. 1912.

the ACT OF august ~, 1917,
Of the Holt County Sentinel, published
weekly at Oregon. Missouri, for
April 1, 1918.
Editor, n. =. Dobyns, Oregon. Mo.
Managing Editor, D. +. Dobyns, Or.
egon, Mo.
Business Manager, Tom Curry. Or.
egon, Mo.
Publisher. Tom Curry, Oregon. Mo
0wners-The Sentinel Printing and
Publishing Company; ID. =. Dobyns
Oregon. NO.; Tom Curry, Oregon
Mo-; Nina Curry, Oregon, Mo-; Ed b
Dobyns, Marccline. Mo.
Known bondholders. mortgages, and
other security holders. holding pei
cent or more OF total amount Of bonds
mortgages, or other sccurities--None
TOM CURRY, Publisher.
Sworn TO and subscribed before me
this 10Th day Of March. 1918,
FRANK PETREE.
(Seal) Notary Public
my Commission expires September
20, 1881
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-03-29
From Rev. Clagett.

Y. M. C. A., Camp Gordon, Ca, March
%, 191S.-To the Congregation of
the First Presbyterian Church, Ore
gon, Mo.-Dear Friends:
With the increase of the American
forces In France the call for workers
for the Army Y. NJ. c. A. grows more
urgent day by day. There are at pres
cnt l40O secretaries serving with our
troops abroad, and the French gov
ernmttt Is building 1900 huts for
work among the French soldiers and
has asked the y. NJ. G. a. here 20
send over secretaries TO man them
We are now sending over secretaries
to be ready to receive our troops as
they arrive in France. At the same
time the work at home is constantly
expanding. 1t is estimated that dur
ing the next four months the Y. w..
G. A. must add to its forces AZ new
secretaries every "a hours If il is to
man adequately its Army and Navy
centers here and abroad.
The opportunity is the greatest that
has been presented TO the church in
this generation. My unit, No. 1853, is
located Mt the receiving station. and
we serve all the newly drafted men
when they first come into camp while
they are waiting for n few days or
weeks to be permanently assigned 10
their companies.
When they first arrive they are
lonesome and homesck. They find
Themselves in strange surroundings
among strange companions, subject TO
necessary discipline, living in a won.
n al Al
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-03-29
Our Sick.

Joshua Chilcoat, injured in the auto
accident, near Nodaway, March II, rs
slowly improving.
Mrs. Sarah Hershner, who has been
a hospital patient several weeks, is
greatly improved, and was able to re-
turn home last Saturday.
Ross Markt, who has been so very
low at a st. Joseph hospital for the
past three weeks, from heart trouble,
has so improved as to be able to re-
turn home. His mother, Mrs. L0ttie
Markt, has been with him.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-03-29
Good Prices.

The pair of socks knitted by Mrs.
Jane Glenn, who on April ID, viii DE
1Ol years old, and which were sold at
the Red Cross auction at Mound City,
March l6, bought by Jacob Cloos for
$1,000 was donated back to the Red
Cross, with the understanding they
were to be sent to General Pcrshing
A Duroc pig, donated by the Griffith
Brothers, sold for STA.
A goat, given by Bert Patterson
was sold for $106. -
The total sale amounted 70 $1,000
according TO the News-Jeffersonian.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-03-29
Attention, Comrades!

Members of Meyer Post will be the
guests Of their comrade, Daniel Bur-
rier, on Saturday afternoon, April q.
Leave public square at 1880 p. m.
Quarternaster Robert Montgomery,
aided by officer Of the day, T. C. Full
Ter, and officer Of the guard, will make
necessary arrangements for transpor-
tation. JACOB KING,
F. S. MORGAN, Adjt. ST.. Vice.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-03-29
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT.


William +. Sprnt.. Of st. Joseph,
No., hereby declares himself and an.
nounccs that he will be n candidate
upon the Democratic ticket for the
nomination Of Representative Of the
4th Missouri District in the National
Congress ut Washington, u. c.. in the
State Primary Election TO be he'd
August 9th, 1918.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-03-29
Stove wood for sale. Leave Or

Stove wood for sale. Leave Or
deu at Moore Grocery Co.
DO away with your old smoke
house, and use Wright's Liquid Smoke.
1t gives your meat delicious flavor.
Sold by E. o. Ph0ips.
Galley Morris was here for .
couple Of days the past week, to visit
homo folks, and his grandmother, Mrs.
Muxlow. He was also here for med
ical examination fer the draft; Oak
ley says hs Is ready To answer roll
call any time.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-03-29

FOR COlLECTOR-Wc are author.
izcd to announce Vim. ". Alkirc as
a candidate for the office Of Col
lcctor of Revenue OF Holt County,
Missouri, subject Ia the Republican
Primary Election, Tuesday, August
O, 1918.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-03-29
Some Hog.

C. II. Wellman this week sold TO
Tom Nauman a large Duroc hog which
weighed ITO pounds. Mr.. Wellman
received $3.50 a hundred for him. He
recently sold another hog which weigh
ed more than 500 pounds. At the high
prices hogs are now commanding, u
won't be long before Q hog will be
worth as much ~ Q horSe.-Craig
Leader, March 20, 1918.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-03-29

FOR COLLECTOR-Wc are author
lied to announce c. A. tBcrD Ro-
zelle, Of Clay township, as a candi.
date for the Office Of Collector of
Revenue Of Holt County, Missouri,
subject to the Republican Primary
Election, Tuesday, August q, 1913.