davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-12-22
More About French Music
BY II. T. Krehbiel
To the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Mr.. II. T. Krehbiel's critical
articles on music and his records OF
musical history are always fascinating.
His memory is prodigious, his research
cibe. But why in thunder does he
train his heaviest guns on an innocent
phrase in my little speach of welcome
TO the orchestra of the Paris Conserva~
teire at the supper given them by the
orchestra of the New York Symphony
Society
In his article in to-day's Tribune, en-
titled Faulty History Corrccted,' he
~skes me fore and aft with his 16-
n gun, but, while / acknowledge that
shot and she'll, the smoke and
,se have left me somewhat bewil-
red, am still defantly clutching in
Y right hand the phrase to which he
lkes exception and against which he
rects such IN intensive lombard
nent:
Flerch music needed no propaganda
IN this country, for ever since my
OF Berliozs 'Damnation de Faust in
1878, and of his great 'Messe des
Morts,' in 1880, there has not been q
French work Of Importance that has
not received repeated performances
before enthusiastic audiences in New
York and in other cities of America y
The implication that by this | meant
that the cultivation of French music
had It's beginnings with these ministra-
tions of my father is Mr.. krehbiels
not mine. ! knew as we'll as he that
there had been isolated performances
Of Berlioz's works in New York before
New-York tribune., 1918-12-22

1880. Mr.. Krehbiel Instances five per
formed between 1856 and 1S75-not q
very convincing number; also few
sporadic performances of the works OF
lesser men.
But do think that my fathers pro
and the "Messe des Morts" created
such stir in the musical world of that
day (eight performances of the formcr
were given within the year 1850, and
an audience of 5000 heard the "Messc
des Morts" in tSSl) that n new era, Of
general appreciation Of this greatest OF
French symphonic masters might be
claimed to date from that period, and
that the remarkable enthusiasm which
they created paved the way for the
French composers that came later.
America of Berlioz's Romeo and
Juliet" in complete (choraN form,
under my fathers direction; soloists
Lena Little, Theodore Toedt and Franz
Remmertz; and since then the newer
men, d'Indy, Saint-Sans, Ravel. De
busy, etc, have gained immediate
recognition and-as l said in my
speech-"received repeated perform
ances before enthusiastic audiences in
New York and in other cities of Amer
lea. Yours very truly
New York, Dee Is. 1918.
do not perceive so much OF the din
of battle as does Mr.. Damrosch in my
effort of last Sunday to show that ap-
probation of French music in America
had an earlier origin than | thought
was implied by the words of his speech.
l looked upon the incident as an op-
portunity to correct mistaken notions
about the cultivation of music in this
country such q one as I have
frequently embraced in the past-anA
also to invite The Tribunes musical
readers to what I hoped might be &
pleasant excursion into American mus
cal history. | confess, however, that i
did want to make the occasion IN
structive even if | had to rebuke my
TOO exuberant friend for indulging il
the belief, so common in this self-suf
ficient, not to say bumptious, genera
ton, that things began to happen in
this world at about the time we made
our advent on the planet earth. sub
NIT that did not train any heavy guns
on him and shall not now, though he
has thrust himself needlessly into small
arms range.
While dehantly brandishing his
speech in his right hand, wish Mr..
Damrosch had used his left to open a
dictionary of the English language and
cast his eye upon the definition of the
little conjunction "for," for upon the
meaning Of that word in his phrase de-
New-York tribune., 1918-12-22
PauIist Claoristers

The famous Paulist Choristers. ~,
Quoted by Father Finn. will sipg =.
night at o'clock, in the Lexington
Theatre. The choristers recently Ssv.
298 concerts for the benefit Of 4.
homeless orphans of France. The ~,
ganization has been decorated !,
France, while the Pope presented +.
ther Finn with the insignia Of MAST,
OF Song.
On this occasion New York will bs,,
medieval carols Of French, Belgisr
Old English, Italian and Russian or.
gin, which will constitute part of f.
programme. Nicholas Probst, Chark
Larkin' Hallet Dolan, Joseph Walsh az,
Lew Donovan viii be heard as solOis,
New-York tribune., 1918-12-22

down number of first performances
OF works by Bcrlioz and some of his
compatriots under tn direction OF
Theodore Thomas. ali beiore Mr.. Dam
rosch's French sunrise in 1890:
Aubcr-" Grand Inauguration March, -
1862
Berloz- Overture. "The Corsair.v
1868; Symphony, Harold in Italy"
1868: second part of the Romeo and
Jnllet" symphony, 1864; overture, to
"Benveuuto Cellini," 1867.
Catel-Ovcrture to "Semiramide." :"
1868
Gounod Ballet from "La RENE de
Saba 1867; two movements from the
second symphony. 1871: overture to
"Le M6decin malgre lui," 1878; over
ture to "Mirellc," 1874.
CuirauG -" Carnival" 1877.
Mehul-Ovcrture to "Horatus Co.
clcs,' 1871
anselle for flute and clarinet. 1873;
cabra." 1876: ballet music from Sam
son ct Dalila," 1877; Suite. Op. 40,
1877.
And now am obliged to direct at
tention TO the fact that again Mr.. Dam
rosch writes himself down an untrust-
worthy historian of even his fathers
activities. He says that the perform
ancc Of Romeo and Juliet in 1882
under his fathers direction was the
tirs. production in America "in COM
plcte (choraD form l assume by
these words ne means that in 1882
Berlioz's dramatic symphony received
its first complete performance in
Amesica and that his father conducted
H. If he means that it WAS the first
time shat his father conducted a com
rlete performance I have nothing to
reply; but if I may. imply that he
means what he plainly says then
must tell him (bess his ingenious and
confiding soul!) that reviewed a per
formance of Romeo and Juliet" in
Cincinnati in 1878 when Miss Annie
Louise Cary, Charles Adams and Franz
Rerlmertz sang the solo parts and the
Festival choir the choruses. Mr.. Thorn
IS conducted. | also criticised the New
York performance four years later for
The Tribune, and | had no intimation
that it was counted fiYst performance
OF the work but q plain intimation
that it had been given here in its en-
tirety two years before | heard it in
Cincinnati. | set no great store by
my words of thirty-six years ago but
as they give some color OF support TO
what Mr. Damrosch says about the ef
feet on the public of the performances
OF THE Domination of Faust" in 1880
and "Thc Mass for the Dead" in .cSj
and are otherwise informative. q II
glad TO quote some of them:
CAS- for the audience they we're in
better condition than they have ever
been heretofore TO appreciate the work
as a whole. Since it was first given
here by Mr.. Thomas in 1876 the Der
lioz revival has taken place. festi-
Val performance of the Requiem Mass
and repeated performances of The
Damnation OF Faust and the instru
mental movements of this cantata and
@i-SaS @amnaSitians &C Rerlinz have
New-York tribune., 1918-12-22

before 1880? Mr.. Damrosch says chat
| instanccd performances of five works
by Berlioz between 1855 and 1875.
What / instanccd was sixteen perform
ances of five important works by that
composer by a single organization un-
der a single conductor and to that
record I added performances as far
back as 1S47. | contented myself with
the record OF the Philharmonic So
ciety because it was easily accessible
and said nothing about what Mr. Berg
mann, for instance, may have done at
the concerts of other organizations
which he directed But since Mr.
Damrosch thinks that these perform
ances and a few "sporadc" cases also
cited are "unconyincing, let me set
New-York tribune., 1918-12-22
Sunday Concerts To Be Give,
At the New Selwyn Tbe.,..

selwyn & Co. announce that !.
ginning next Sunday night, DecsmI'.
20, concerts viii be held at the w.
Selwyn Theatre, West Fortv-s....
Street. The programme at the S
concert will be presented by Leo o-s w.
stein, pianist; Vera Barstow. viol;,...
and other artists. -'''
The idea Of utilizing the selvv,
Theatre as concert hall was frs. .r.
gested by music lovers who attend,
It's opening as a a-playhouse. The row
tort and particularly fne acoustic, =.
the auditorium prompted the sup,.,.
ton. e'''
New-York tribune., 1918-12-22
Mr.. Montesanto. Mime. Nluz;c
and Mr.. Crirni in II Tabarro"

pends the question whether or not his
words implied what | said they did
Here is what one Of my dictionaries
says: "For: because; Of reason that;
for that; indicating, IN Old English, the
reason of anything; since; indicating a
reason of something before advanced;
in the most general sense indicating
that in consideration of, in view of, or
with reference to which anything is
done or takes place, etc, etc. Oh
viously, then, Mr.. DAmrosch tsli his
French guests that French music needed
no propaganda now "because, "oI lea-
son that" "for that" IN consideration
of the fact that since the performance
Of "1'hc Damnation Of Faust and tnc
"Mass for the Dead" by Berioz in 1880
and 1881 French music had been re
peatedly and appreciatively received in
New York and elsewhere. If it does
not need propagandism now because Of
the fact cited or for the reason given,
then it must have needed it before the
occurrences which made it unnecessary.
Is this an implication from the words
only to my poor mind, or was it such
also to the minds cf others?
Was there or was there not effective
cultivation of French music in America
New-York tribune., 1918-12-22

s0I'N' T. BECKER ''An.9r A2!oL-s As0
Studio: sieinway Han. lO9 East 1ib s,
New-York tribune., 1918-12-22

he Fate OF the Flirntiam. .......- Bergh
Have You Seen but a Whyte Lily Grow
Old English
ne FlraCe Song .GllDelt
Wells Have 1 Dug. The Little Choomak.
Look Up at the Sky, *The Penniless
Choonak, Buckwheat Cakes. NThe
Boorlak. ....... Little Russian Folk Songs
without acconlre c;Iiient.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-22
ADJUSTMENTS
METROPOLITAN OpERn

WE. fEUpOL.E I AN OPERA
sohcchi.' Narrar Nuzo. Eas.on: crim De ime"
Montcsanio Coud.. Moran~oni
. Xmas Day Mat. at (sl to So. Cavalieria Rus.
ucana taS'oa Braslau; Aithousc. Chalmers PAUL
acci Nuzio: Caruso, Moniesauto Conl Moran~ou1
"ed., Xmas Night. SIS Daughter Of the Rcoi-
"c"'. Hempei Howard' Diag, Scott Ccnd Papi
+, 'n"'s al 'i' Stttc'ly rarar. Ecluia; Nc
Corma1N CpaAess naGa. Cord Noranzoni
. F7i at 5 Samson ct Della Iiomar: Ca,uso
erNs lou koiu'rf. Ncnd, NOnteuN
SAT. at 2. First Tine. oberon ponselie. Gentle
"eII heii' Alhovse Rotiler H9nd Rolanziy
sat at Sl5 ':5c 10 SD La Trayiata flsmpel :;
-. I'm re Auca Tada. Aesn Cond Moranzon
'llo-btlGb1r h.,'s s::;s, t.s,:s. s:"s:,
Concert at $3.50 and
Prices from SOC to 50 'osei Nosehpiatt
ENTIRE ORCHESTRA. cond HAeEmaN
HAhpMAN PIANO USED.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-22
THURSDAY

Carnegie Hall p. m.. concert by the
Symphony Society:
symphony on the Song of French
Mountaineer Observation-Disclosures. D'Indy
Piano obbIigato by Mr.. Alfred Cortot
Cantata, "Faust and Helena" .I.ii Boulanger
Nine Julia Claussen, Mr.. Craig Campbell
and Mr.. Edgar Schofeld
Symphonic variations for piano, with
orchestra. a..................Ce Cesar Franck
M. Alfred Cortot
New-York tribune., 1918-12-22

made his style familiar 10 the people.
They have learned to admire the many
points of excellence exhibited in his
music and to look leniently (perhaps
little too lcniently, at those idosyn-
crasies which disfgure it. The con-
cert records Of France, England and
the United States during the last few
years discover a steady growth in
popularity of Berlioz's music, and
there is hardly any question that once
it has gained a foothold it will rapidly
extend its dominion over the public
mind, even further, perhaps, than the
best and most intelligent friends Of
the art would care TO have it.
We conceive that which is truly great
in this dramatic symphony to be not
only the highest, Durest and best music
ever written by Berlioz, but also, in
a manner. among the loftesJ ex-
pressions in the whole realm of in
strumental music Enthusiasm can
surely not go much further than this,
yet it does not close our eyes to the
imperfections Of the work. but instead
only causes regret that the beautiful
should have so much alloy as we are
convinced it has here in the vocal
parts"
And so on in discussion of the empty
theatricalism of the vocal parts of the
work, as compared to the wonderful in
strumental love scene in particular
phenomenon not confined TO New York,
but a reaction against Teutonism,
which showed itself especially in
France as d result of the Franco Prus-
eiic Rorlio1 i
in France; he was now taken up with
enthusiasm and played against Wagner.
| would not in the least belitte the in
fiuence OF the father of Mr.. Damrosch,
and for whose memory | preserve an
alfectionate admiration, but the Dam
nation" performances Of 1880 and the
Festival Of 1881 can scarcely be said
to have been influential in the almost
universal interest in Berlioz which
came after the war o. 1S70-'71 Their
influence was large, but local, and had
been ante pated by the labors of other
conductors in New York for thirty
years.
submit again that | haven't trained
any large calibre guns on Mr.. Dam
rosch's speech. My citation of first
performances Of Berlioz's music is 8
mere fusillade which might be made
more destructive by an enumeration of
the many repetitions which all of those
works Except the vocal parts of the
dramatic symphony haze received in
our concert rooms since 1S47. Perhaps
| ought to confess that the conductors
ct fifty years ago did not do much Tor
the Immediate recognition" of DIndy,
Ravel and Debussy, though Mr. Thomas
did fairly we'll by Saint -saens. Why?
Ask the stork
New-York tribune., 1918-12-22
SATURDAY

Acolian Hall, II a. NJ, concert for
children by the Symphony Society:
Overture. "FingaTs Cave Mendelssohn
Prelude to The Deluge" ....... .Saint-Saens
Violin solo by M rinlot
Air on the G string, gavotte in E for
stflhss $1,000. ......-...-..... Bach
New-York tribune., 1918-12-22
FURTHER DISCUSSION OF MUSICAL HISTOR
Programmes of the Week
SUNDAY

SONDAI
Aeolian Hall, 3 p. m. Piano recital
by Mischa Leyitzki:
Chrornatic Fantasy and Fugue. Bach
Melody Observation-Disclosures. Gluck Sgambati
Polonaise Op. S9.............. Beethoven
gtudes Symphoniques Zen forme de
yariatons), OPP 13........-...S Schurnann
Hocturne, G minor r............... CHOPIN
gtude, fiat. ..................-. Chopin
Etude, fiat OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. CHOPIN
,oeme Heroiaue e.........-. Mana yucca
Waltz, d major or................ Stolowssl
Music of the Spheres from Winter
Pieces) Op. 13.......-....-.. 13 Dohnanyi
Etude, D sharp minor. ...,........ Scriabine
la Campanella. ......-...... PaganInl-Liszt
Carnegie Hall, p. m. Concert by
the Philharmonic Society:
Symphony in G minor ......... Kalinikow
Concerto, No. in D minor, Op. 70,
Rubinsten
Ethel Leainska
Caprice Espagnole. Rimsky- Korsakof
Maxine Elliott's Theatre, 8:15 p. m.
Recital by Nine. Yvette Guilbert:
.cgendes Dorees (XIvth and XVIII Cen
tury).
lie Miracle de St. Berthe.
La Passion.
Yvette Guilbert
Suite .Gclamark
Emily Gresser
Tragedies Amoureuscs.
Belle lsabeau (XiIth Century,.
Pourquo me bat mon mari (xII1tn
Century,.
Yvette Guilbert
Hymn TO the Sun Goa d'or)
Rimsk5- -Korsakos
arranged by Sam Franko)
Sarabande ct Rigaudon ..,.... Frarcoeur
Emily Gresser
Farces Anoureuses (XVIIth Century.
Margoton va ia liau.
Les Conditions impossbes.
Oh que Pamour cause de pene.
Yvette Guilbert
Rondes lXVIIIth Century,.
Voic e temps d'a.mer.
Les Compagnons de la Marlolane.
Yvctte Guibert
Nine. Mamin, Misses Teretzka, Meddvedieff
and Hoadley
Emily Gresser
Chansons des Pierrots.
La Lamentation de Pierrot.
lie Dieu des Colombines.
lie pauvre corps human.
Yvette GulDert
Greenwich House, $3.50 .. NJ, song re-
cital by Vladimir Resnikoff:
Tears Observation-Disclosures. Moussorgslly
rhe Minstrels Vocation. ....... .Moussorgsky
Ballad Observation-Disclosures. Moussorgs Ky
The Seminalist ............... .Moussor9sky
The Cassicist .............. Moussorgsky
The Idiots Love Song. ........ MoussorgsAy y
Cradle Song ..................M Moussorgsky
The Tease Observation-Disclosures Moussorgslyy
Dierdres Lament. Observation-Disclosures. Old Irish
The Fate of the Flrnfiam. ........... Bergh
Have You Seen but Whyte Lily Grow.
Old English
Inc HlraCe Song .GllbeI>S
Wells Have | Dug. The Little Choomak.
Look Up at the Sky, *The Penniless
Choonlak, Buckwieat Cakes. "The
Boorlak ........ Little Russian Folk Songs
without acconlre -.;TilenJ.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-22

JOSEF ADLER rianist. .Acco.nnanist
lai WEST .end ST. Tel. Colunnus 1si,
New-York tribune., 1918-12-22
sSasGs!eo HA5sGss F nNaNE)()

operatic Yenor-'seacrcr OF Singing.
Pupil of famous De Lucia, announces his
lni@!iIhlc method Of perfect vocalzation,
correcting false methods in six months;
cured for pupils. Phone for app~iutnl,nt
80 Gramercy-3955, 244 EAST 23d ST.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-07-05

zonia, where they had been visiting
with her parents. A. J. Burk and wife.
Earl Benton and familyA Of
Highland district, visited Sunday ut
the VIM. Fitzmaurice home.
j. W. Berry. Of Clarinda, Iowa,
was transacting business in our city,
Friday.
Hoy Burton and family, Of llud-
son Iowa. are making an extended
visit here with their uncle, Dave Wal
lace aud family. and aunt. Mrs. Mary
lhornhill. and family. and other rela-
tivcs.
Harry Frazier and family. Of the
Chamber. district. visited SUNDAY
evening with her folks, Dave Wallace
and wife.
Mrs. Mary Thornhill and daugh.
ter. hi>- lcona, visited Sunday at her
brcthcr's home, Dave Wallace and
wife.
Mrs. Chas. holland was on our sick
Ist several days the latter part of Ia. 1;
week.
We are glad to. sec Mr. +. c.
Fuller of the kimscy district, out
again, Monday afternoon. after suf-
icring with u siege of sciatic rhcuina.
tism.
Harry Milne. Of Oregon. visited
Sunday at the Dr. r. T.. Bullock home.
Teddy Bullock threw his ankle out
Of place. last Wednesday night. by
running and stepping into n hole.
The Epworth league Of the Mlctho.
dist church held their monthly bust
upas mppituu nj tho home f.F - 81
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-07-05


--tioyd Hazard visited Saturday
nigit and Sunday with his aunt and
uncle, lewis Cook and family. at
Nourd City.
Walter Moycr and ccri, McTar.
land were In st. joseph. SATURDAY,,
- Mrs. Emmett IaFrancc and
laughter, Ethel, Errn, the frat of lpt,
week with their daughter and sister.
MR.. James Vandcvccr.
Henry Hazard was business Wis.
tor in 81. Joseph. Saturday.
John Baker and family, Of st. Jo-
Scph. came up Saturday evening and
visited with his folks, Frank Baker
and family.
Mrs. $. r. Huiatt and daughter.
Miss Rosamand, were st. joseph Wis.
itors. Monday.
Mrs. clyde Markham, OF Kansas
CITY, visited several days, the latter
mart 81 last week with her sister. Mr..
l.. V; scott. She returned to her home
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-07-05

rco pr,Ic ,,bo b,s hoo, ~, mi,
ii. ~ a., ~, 49," 49, 1T ,,n,,in,,
h",,o, no ,,' ,,c ar Wv" ,,,od 60 bcar ''t
81 So y. ,.'
II. l.: and'cr was y business Wis
TOR 10 ST. Joseph frldaS.
Oscar Moore and family spcn, the
day, Saturday. in Omaha, Ncb.
Henry Sprccklcmcycr. who has
been one OF our night operators here,
is now operator at Murray Tower,
near Kansas City.
Hobart Meyer, Of 81. Joseph. came
up Thursday and visited with his
mother. Mrs. Ida Meyer. and his sis
ter, Mrs. Wesley Stroud.
--"Col." Bailey and Waller Beck
made business trip to st. Joseph, last
Wednesday. They drove down in the
Beck car.
The Adult Ladies' and Mems class
Of the Christian Sunday school met ut
The church. last "Wednesday evening.
and held business meeting. Rev.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-07-05
Forest City and Vicinity.

EoTcst Wy anu SiClUttys
Bud Leach was transacting busi-
ness in st. Joseph, Tuesday Of last
week.
Sig holland, of Oregon, visited
Tuesday with his mother, Mrs. L. No
land.
-"Col." Bailey left Sunday for Dur
ango, Colo, where he will visit with
his brother, John Bailey, and will
also visit with other friends in that
state.
Miss Cecil Harmon visited with
her brother, William Speckelmeyer
and family, at Corning, Wednesday Of
last week.
-Chas. holland shipped a car Of
hogs to the st. Joseph market, last
Wednesday.
Miss Nell Birmingham, of Napier,
visited Wednesday of last week with
her brother, ]. I. Birmingham and
family.
Ray Burrier shipped a car load Of
hogs TO the st. Joseph market, last
Wednesday.
Barney Stalcup was visiting In st.
Joseph, last Wednesday.
Cad Baker was transacting busi-
ness in st. Joseph, last Thursday.
--Clate Shaiffer was Q business Wis
itor In st. Joseph. Thursday Of last
week.
-Chas. holland shipped Q car Of
hogs to the st. Joseph MARKET Friday.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-07-05

FOR COUNTY CLERK-We are au-
thorized to announce Daniel b, Kun
KEEL as n candidate for the office OF
County Clerk Of Holt County, Mis-
souri,, subject to the Republican Pri-
mary Election, Tuesday, August 6,
1918.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-07-05

Abstraeter and Negotiator Of Losn~
Real estate transfers for the week
ending June %. 1918:
Warranty Deeds.
VIM. McDcrmott To q. ". Nor
ris, s'i1'l "a sw no 10, 60, ~ $1,000
Jno. kallauncr TO \. \. Me-
Names, Ids in 80 and 30, g.,
~ ,'' ,.,.,.,.,,,,,. ..
{. +. Bucholz to l.. II. Hcrnes,
via 81 ~, ~, 3? ......... 5000
Trustees Deed.
III Denny, by trustee, to Mar
tina T.. Crowell, pit blk y,
Western I'D Oregon, 80, i,500
win.
VIM. Henry Williams.
Transfers for week ending June %,
1918:
Warranty Deeds.
Margaret Anthony and Fred
Anthony to $. VI. Bird, Ids
in % and 20, 81, 40 ,Ss6,5tI
c. u. Whitmcr TO Daisy Gates,
rs | and 2, blk 3, Elliott Hts 100
q. W. Click to Lot Brown. Ids
in % and 20, 81, 80. ...... $4,000
W. Il. Boswell to J. II. Kline
peter, Ids in %, 81, 81. loo
u. +. Jackson to j. l.. Hodgin
ana wife, tract in ~, 80, 80 1900
Quit Claim Deeds.
+. +. Alkirc to Z. II. Ftzmaur-
Ice, e's 1t I, blk rs, Union
Cemetery, Forest City -. 10
Trustees Deed.
~. - .IneEgnn has t.,sta.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-07-05

FOR COILECTOR--We are author-
lied TO announce G. A. (Bert) Ro-
zelle, Of Clay township, Us n candi.
date for the office Of Collector Of
Revenue Of Holt County, Missouri,
subject to the Republican Primary
Election, Tuesday. August G, 1918.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-07-05

FOR COLLECrOR-Wc are author
lied to announce VIM. II. Alkirc as
candidate for the Office Of Col
lcctor OF Revenue Of Holt County.
Missouri, subject TO the Republican
Primary Election, Tuesday, August
O, 1918.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-07-05

FOR RECORDER OF DEEDS-wc
are authorized TO announce Daniel
". Runtz, Of Benton township, ms q
candidate for the office Of Recorder
Of Deeds Of Holt County. Missouri,
subject TO the Republican Primary
Election, Tuesday. August o, 1918.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-07-05

FOR COLLECTOR-Wc are author
i2cd TO announce I. y. Wilson as q
candidate for the office Of Collector
Of Revenue. subject To the Republic
can Primary Election, Tuesday,
August q, 1918.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-07-05

FOR COUNTY JUDGING are au-
thorizcd 10 announce Curtis II. Whit
MGR rs q candidate for Judge Of the
County Court for the First District,
subject TO the Republican Primary
Election. Tuesday, August q, 1918.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-07-05
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

FOR CONsRESS-William 4. Spra,t,
of st. Joseph, Mo-, hereby declares
himself and announces that he will
be n candidate upon the Democratic
ticket for tic nomination Of Repre-
sentative of the Fourth Missouri
District in the National Congress Mt
Washington. y. c., in the State Phi
mary Election, to be- held August q.
1918.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-07-05

FOR CIRCUIT CLERK-wc are au-
thorizcd to announce Fred W. Cook
rs n candidate for the office Of Cir
cult Clerk Of Holt County, Missouri,
subject 10 the Republican Primary
Election, Tuesday. August q. 1918.