davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-31
COUNTRY FAvORS LEAGUE,
HOMER CUMMINGS SAYS
National Democratic Chairman Has
Long Conference With President
TT White House.
WILL NOT DISCUSS THIRD TERM
Declines to Affirm or Deny That
He Broached Subject to Wilson
or Standing for Reelection In
1920 Fight.

WASHINGTON. July 30.-Homer S.
Cummings. chairman of the Democratic
National Committee, discussed with
president Wilson today the political
outlook for 1920 and the attitude OF the
country toward the peace treaty and
the league of nations, describing hi:
observations during his recent two
months trip through fourteen Western
States.
The conference, which lasted more
than an hour. was the first the national
chairman had had with the presidenl
since last December Mr. Cummings
refused to discuss the possibility Of Mr.
wilson again leading his party in the
1920 election, and would not affirm
or deny that this subject was preached
during the conferences.
Confident Over Outlook.
Chairman Cummings said ne told the
president the country was overwne I'm :
ingiy in favor of immediate ratifica :
zion OF the treaty and its league Of ma
tons covenant. without change OF
reservation. AS to the political situa.
ton. Mr.. Cummings was undey:u ooI "a
have been empahtically confident.
Many matters or party interest
were understood to have been
considered from every conceivable
angle.
The President was said to have out
iined TO Me- Cummings the tentative
itinerary of the trip he will take
through the country TO give the people
an account Of his stewardship at Paris
Inc proposed trip was understood to
nave received the chairman's approval.
Fnvor Covenant Ten to One.
In no State he visited, Mr.. Cummings
informed the President, did he find a
majority Of the people opposed to the
league of nations. On the contrary, he
SAID. II the people had an opportunity
TO vote on the question today ten TO
one majority would be given in favor
Of immediate ratification of the league
and covenant without change or reser-
vation.
In California, the home OF Senator
Johnson. one of the leading opponents
of the league, Mr.. Cummings said he
found the sentiment four TO one in
favor OF the league.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-31
EMPLOYEES OF EX-KAlsER :
THREATENING TO STRIKE.
Count Hohen1otiern's STAFF Seeks store
Wages, but Former Emperor -
Refuses Request.

AMERoNGEN July 3o.-The present
worldwide Industrial unrest has hit
William Hohenzollerns staff, whose
members threaten to quit unless tho
exkaiser raises their pay. The former
Emperor's personal physician. a major.
gets only $3.50 year. He has @ be
at the beck and call of the ex-kaiser
and eX-kaiserin day and night and in
addition to this has to help Count
HohenZollern saw Il stack of logs
every day. He is not permitted to
live at the castle. but pays his own
expenses at nearby hosiery, draw
ing heavily on his own resources. for.
the honor of serving the cX-lmpeEial
couple. The former kaiser's secretary
also is openly rebclling and threatens
70 leave his master fiat. But the sx7
Kaiser refuses all requests for raises
though he pays millions of marks in
taxes and has fat bank account at
! Utrecht.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-31

it; the statesman. the professional
man. mechanic, financier. brakeman.
society woman, waitress---they all have
tested 1t and permitted the use OF their
names in telling OF it.
Every day local people are coming
forward with unqualified statements as
to the great benefit they have receiv ed
from Plant Juice. Recently, signed
testimonial was received from Mr..
Thomas A. Fogg, of No. 2644 West
Broad Street. we'll known resident of
Richmond. who has a wide circle of
friends in this city. He said:
Il lived in Virginia 10 years and
then moved to Oklahoma City. return
ing here last May. While in Oklahoma
City l suffered with my kidneys q
great deal, had terrible pains in my
back. could not sleep at night and my
stomach was also in a weak condition;
was troubled with gas and was in
constant pain; always felt tired and
worn out. l heard of Plant Juice and
began to take 1t with so much benefi,
that now 1 can truthfully say that
1T has entirely cured me Of my trou-
bles and my wife and family also took
1t with the greatest possible results
am pleased to recommend 1t to my
friends here in Richmond"
Such words as these and those of
many others which have been print
ed, have wide influence. for they come
from men Of standing and integrity,
who have given Plant Juice fair trial
and have been greatly benefited there
by.
Tho Plant Juice Man Is at The Ira gle
Drug Company's store, In Richmond.
where he Is daily meeting the local
public and introducing and explaining
the merits Of this remedy. FREQ sam.
pies glven-Adv. ,...
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-31
MORE ALBANIANS REVOLT
Hostility Against Italian Troops OF
Occupation Declared TO be
Growing Daily.
rBy Associated Pres.l

sALONIkI. July 29.-The number OF
A!banians In revolt against Italian
troops OF occupation is growing daily,
according 10 the newspaper Macedonia.
Several OF the Albanian chiefs who
were opposed to Essad Pasha, pro-
visional president OF Albania, are CO.
operating with his partisans IN an at
tempt TO force the Italians to evacu-
ate.
Despite OF rigorous measures taken
by the Italians to prevent the trans
mission of news concerning the insur-
rection. the Macedonian declares. 1t is
learned that number Of Italian pro-
ypagandists have been assassinated near
kravuya and Berat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-31
PALE POSTAGE STAMPS GO
INTO DISCARD IN FUTURE
bureau of Engraving Catches I'M with
Business and Gun do .
better Work
Thy Associated Pres..I

WASHINGTON. July .3o.-Paie post
eye stamps. which came into use along
with meatless Tuesdays and heatless
Mondays. soon Will go the way of the
other departures from established
usage occasioned by the war. James
b. Wiimeth. director of the bureau OF
working twenty-four hours a day has
caught up with the tremendous de-
ntands made by the issuance of new
bonds. revenue stamps and money. and
tnat postage stamps hereafter will be
engraved AZ OF yore. instead Of being
produced by a cheaper printing pro-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-31
STRIPS OFFICERS AUTHORITY
War Department Order Says Soldiers
Sentence by Court Martial mny
not he Increaned.
IBy Associated Press. !

BOSTON, July 30.-Sold!ers acquit-
ted by courts martial cannot be tried
gain for the same offense nor can
higher authorities increase the sem
tence declared By court, says War
Department order announced by the
northeastern department headquarters
today This step in court martial re-
forms will make II impossible for Of
fcers with authority TO review courts
martial findings to order new trials
after a man has been found not guilty
or to increase the sentence imposed
by the court, unless such sentence Is
less than mandatory sentence fixed
Ey law for the offense or offences upon
which a conviction has been had"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-31
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA


Mrs. Frances Thomas Bergheiner
died at the Memorial Hospital yester-
day afternoon. Mrs. Bergheincr was
the wife of Philip II. Bergheiner She
was ffty-three years of age.
She is survived by her husband and
two sons, Phil r and Christian A:
two sisters, Mrs. Emily Kobe of
Richmond, and Mrs. Charles Prufer, of
Staunton. One brother. DR.. O. L.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-31
REDUCE OFFICER PERSONNEL
Army Now Has Only I2,1I7 Commits
stoned Men Compared to
1SS,434 Inst November.
IBy Associated rress.1

WASHINGTON, July 30.--Out Of 1885,
434 army officers in service on last
November IL. only 12.l17 now remain in
commission. making rehabilitation "a
per cent OF complete The number OF
officers assigned to chemical warfare
service has been cut 80 per cent, while
infantry officers now total only 81 per
cent OF the November figures.
In the air service now SIX cadets.
1892 officers and 1902 men are carried
on the rolls, n total OF 1910, against
195,023 in service November IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-31
PROTESTS CHAPEL CHANGE
kaiser Writes Archbishop Regarding
Use by Catholics of Protestant
Structure at POsen.
TBy Associa ted Prcss.1

y LONDON. July 29.-The Berlin papers
say that the former German Emperor
mas written to the Archbishop of Posen
asking him to preserve tho Protestant
chapel at Posen castle for Protestant
services and not to convert 1t to Catho-
lie uses.
The former monarch said that 1t
would be unbearable to him to have
Roman Catholic services celebrated in
the chapel, into which he had put his
whole soul, and IN which he prayed for
victory for Germany.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-31
PLAN TO GREET ROYALTY
King Albert md Queen Elizabeth of
belgium to be Guests Mt
White House.
LRv Assoc.ated pre.al

WASHINGTON, July so.-King AL
bert and Queen Elizabeth. OF Belgium
"7.ll be guests at the White House
during their visit to Washington this
fan. probably in October. Elaborate
plans for their entertainment are being
prepared by the State Department. but
details have not vet been announced
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-31
Adam =. Ilentuole

Heatwole. aged sixty-three. died Mon
day AZ his home at Cross Keys. follow
ing stroke of paralysis. received
when all members Of the family were
absent from home and he lay in the
rain five hours before found. He was
a prominent citizen and active in po-
htical affairs. Surviving are Ave sons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-31

widow Of Robert Wade. who died forty
five years ago, died Saturday at Hol-
comb Rock, where she had long been
Ill She was native Of Amherst
County and lived most OF her life In
that county.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-31
Mrs. Elm l.. woody.

LYNCHBURG, July 30.-Mrs. Ella L.
Woody hfty-seven years of age. died
Tuesday night at her home in Madison
Heights, death resulting from hem
orrhage. Mrs. Woody was Miss
Wingfield before her marriage, and a
native of Nelson County
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-31
TO FORM GOVERNMENT
Send Commissnries to Dis
cuas PInn with Colonel
Cunningham.
rBy Assoodated Preg,.1

BERLIN, July 29.-The Hungarian
peoples commtssaries visited Colonel
Cunningham. the allied representative
at Budapest today, according to the
berlin Lokal Anzeiger, and proposed
negotiations for the peaceful resigna-
tion Of the Soviet and the formation OF
a new government. The proposal was
said to- have been forwarded TO the
supreme council at Versailles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-31
Robert A. Iilnntnn.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. July 30-Rob-
crt y. Blanton, a prominent citizen of
Spotsylvania County, died yesterday at
his home near Thornsburg of general
debility, aged seventy-two years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-31
Mrs. G.. IL. Sncnd.

FORK UNION, July 3o-Mrs. G.. II.
Snead. wife of the late DR.. George II.
Snead. died here today at her home,
White Rock on the Rivanna. Mrs.
Snead was about eighty years of age.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-31
.Inmcn MndIsnn ncckharn

Funeral services will be conducted mt
Manassas, Va. tomorrow for James
Madison Beckham. who died in Me-
mortal Hospital here yesterday. Mr.
Beckhan was sevcnty-cisht years of
age.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-31
Ensthnm .Ienkina

ILARRISONBURG. July 3O-Eastham
jenkins. aged tortyseven. died at his
home here after an illness of three
months OF anemia. Surviving are his
Wife and six children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-31
TOOK PLANT JUICE
IN OLD OKLAHOMA
Thomas A. Fogg, 2644 w. Broad
Street, Richmond, Relates
an Interesting Story.
CLAIMS MEDICINE CURED HIM
Had Suffered for Years With
Kidney and q Bad Case of
Stomach Trouble.

No new article of the times has Gre
ated such profound interest. especial
ly in the larger cities. as has the In
PRODUCTION of Plant Juice. the new
herbal stomach remedy People In all
walks of life have been attracted to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-31

Mrs. Ellen Wade.
J. NCHBC HG, July 3O.--Mrs. Ellen
Wade, Seventy-four years of prc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-31

Thomas. OF Charlotte. n. c.. also sur
Wives.
Funeral services will be held Friday
at O'Clock from 24i6 Hanover Avenue.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-12-26

tha Smith to Montgomery City, Mo-;
Miss Andes to her home, east of Mound
City: Miss Carrie Abshire to Mary.
vile; Miss Smell to Maitland, and
Lieut.. {. l.. McClymond to Upton, Mo
Henry Schoonover was a business
visitor in st. Joseph one day last
week.
Third trick operator, X. II. Har.
vey and wife were visiting with rela.
tiNcs in Payne, Iowa, last Sunday.
Bro. Hoxie and mother left last
Sunday noon for Oswego, Kansas
whore they will spend the holidays
VII ting with Bro. Hoxie's daughter
The many friends Of Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Binder will be glad to know that
their little three-year-ol son, Robert
who accidentally broke his left leg
some time ago, Is getting along nicely
and the doctor expects to take the
splints off one day this week. Mr.
and Mrs. Binder appreciate the assist.
ancc Of their many friends with little
Robert
M. V. Neal. who has been visiting
with his daughter Mrs. II. NJ. Spill.
man and family for several weeks. re-.
turned to his home in Villisca, Iowa
one day last week.
Bert Mckee was down from Craig
last Sunday, visiting at the home OF
Mrs. A. W. Ginning
Misses Vida Gresham and Row.
enc Conway arrived home the latter
part Of last week from Mexico, Mo.
where they are attending Hardin Col.
lcgc. They were met in ST. Joseph by
Mrs. V. A. Sollcdcr. Miss Vera Ores
ham and Mrs. G. A. Conway.
Mrs. John Coughlin il spending
the holidays with relatives and friends
In Kansas City this week.
All the farmers in this vicinity
finished putting up their summer,
supply Of ice off Of Zig Lake. last
week, getting a good quality Of ic,
and about II inches thick. l'lon and
jackson have filled their big houses
This Il the first time In a good many
years that the supply Of ice Of thi,
thickness has been secured 80 early In
the season
Mrs. W +. Rain Is in Council
Bluffs, Iowa. this week. visiting with
relatives and friends.
Matt Stadalaman, daughter
Gladys. and son. Ralph, were Mount
City visitors last Saturday.
Miss Margaret Anthony II visit
ing with friends in -. Joseph thi,
week.
Oscar Adams il home this wccl
from Tabor. Iowa, where he H. at
tending school. visiting with HON,
folks and his many friends.
A. u. Rose received n shipment
Of nice California honey from u frien,
at Turlock. Calf. one day last week
Mrs. Holly Carlton and sister
Miss Blanche Hunt, were visiting viii
relatives and friends in Craig, las,
Saturday afternoon.
Vance and Pcndcrgiast, Of Noun,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-12-26
RIGELOW news
DOTS AND DASHEs, BY RUDE,

Some of our farmer friends in.
form us that hundreds of acres of un.
gathered corn is standing in the snow
between Hamburg, Iowa, and Council
Bluffs. and that there is twice as much
snow up there as there is in Holt
county.
Dave Yount was business WIS.,
itor in st. Joseph, several days, the
first of the week.
"A. +. Smith returned home the
latter part of last week from Chadron,
Neb.. where he had been on a trim
looking at the country.
MIR. and Mrs. J. u. Brdgcman,
Of Maitland, and Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Il.
Bridgcman, of Oregon, were here last
Sunday. visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. j.
=. Bridgmon.
Paul Acton Is home this week
from Tabor, Iowa, where he IL attend
ing school, visiting with home folks
and his many friends.
Oscar Hendricks, who has been
working on the farm for Jesse Kahn
for some time, Is moving 10 Maitland,
where he has secured employment with
Billy Jim Patterson, one Of the most
prominent farmers Of that neighbor-
hood.
The Bigelow Grain company re-
ceived car load of Wyoming coal,
the first of the week.
III. NJ. Spillman and family are
expecting to move to their new nome,
east of Oregon. this week. and Donnis
Ingram and family will move to the
.Spillman place. We are indeed sorry
10 sec the Spillmans leave this vicjn-
ity. They have only been here a few
years, yet they have made many
friends, and we will miss them and
the city on seven hills Is fortunate in
securing this cstimablc family.
The Red Cross room has been
converted into basketball court. and
We are told that some lively games
are being played there by the town
boys team and the high school team
almost every night.
Notice the days getting longer :?
Here's Merry Christmas and a
Happy and Prosperous New Year to
the big family Of the Old Reliable
Sentinel.
Old timers say that Il looks like
We are in for an old fashioned winter.
So far we have had snow on the
aground since Thanksgiving, and the
thermometer has been as low ~ ~
below zero, and from present indica-
tons prospects are good for the snow
TO stay on all winter, and many say
that this snow will be- the making Of
next years wheat crop. However,
since every one has secured their sup
ply of ice for next season there will
be no complaints II the weather man
cuts the winter short.
Our school teachers left last FRI
day evening for their various homes
TO spend the holidays with home folks
md their old time friends. Miss Mary
England to Dccpwatcr, Mo-; Miss Mar
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-12-26

CITY. Skinned n car load of car corn
TO Easton' Mo-. one day last week.
These hard road advocates seem
to be having things prettv much their
own way for the last few weeks. and
We do not hear any one obiccting.
At, anJ NJ y ~ cr,L, AL
do,,,b,nr NJ. OIL - 'pn.,, g..
;n :, Ja,onh oro J as I've, ~ sLopp'"e
ri MI @ Vi" ~, p. ~. 49,.
II -. 80 ~ re, "Iy 'aSs W.eNi gu
rhr;s,,, s 81" ~ ~ 'I ha s 49,, .
,,ia,',,. 49, I'LL. L,'I y
~ ;rar, So g, 'onh wv '"' '"'pP''
~. n,.,. ... ....,,.
,,.;,L ~, .;,,o A.. w 40" si, s
WI AZ. N ITS uS Ta.,,
au VI ~. u'ases :" ''""u wy
n Nc sniIi,,, H.. ,..,,,,ol ,
an, - ~. -, h % ....'.
US uoue VIC
Tho aro n,ado ~ .ai.ar;,od ;rnn anJ
a,n oa,';,nnJ ',;,L 81 I,rae. ~ L a"
,ho na,pr 49, Wv" az nd NJ su;,i,,e,p'
- bo o, anii ,'io,,oi ,,.i,i,
IT,, s g., WY w" p'"''" WIN
II r. wi,son l. r,rs;nu n ,o,,.
so,o i,,, hanI ~, ,nat soS ~
ao,,;na !, n,ixod ne Nh EnrJ f os
whiIn In ,no,ion ono ,ia, i,s, wocu
Nnx, ,;n,a II r. ,nrL ~i,h H. Eerl
co., ,,h;io ,ho anrinn +, ~ n,ion Lo
Vii nso li,,Ie ,,nro enc "'''''' wv
NJ, anJ NJ "a po,o ord
donnh,., ~" Nj. M.,.io 49, o 8, Inl
| sonb ,is,,o,s ono iav ias, vol
''p' Sgs - ~ s.,,
Eansas G,, ioo, Sa,,rJ., isi,;nn
n,i,h r,,a,;.so,. "nd sr;cnds ''e
"Ccorgo ~ IiinLIc "nvs tim, ,ou
suo ia .orL inc fine md Jandy and az
far h. ~ vc,.S uolI nIcascJ Gi,h ,lis
Mind of food ind wiII Give Ms n r,nnr,
ia,cr ~,
Ms Al p;,do, ubo b,s bccr
visi,in, uith ia. snn E,cJ p,nJcr AMI
samiIw for snycyni ,,nnth' icf, ths
latter mari NJ las, wccL for bcr hons
in pa,tstown penn " " 0'''>
IErank SniiImnn Is ,ursiny a mum.
no, ~ NO, hniis and s,vs tbyc may n,
worth f,yc dolIars n niccc Ia so,ns
nconIc. I'm, bc don, fignrc ,bcv mr.,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-12-26
e 2sS gsS ggSSgsS g$&SSxasS$&g$k gSkE

l
party got stuck in a snow drift and
had to be shovclcd out. Anyway. all
had a good time and say they don't
mind "a little snow.
-Geor,, Couri,r mnrnyo, or tho
Rivcln,v Grim O. yny" III, Sicc I,
worry pheasant, surnrisc. iii, latter mari
of Inst week. when he presented nor
,'i,h - ra,,. i,J,''n ,'b,,n',,',,,s Wv
fine mohowony cosc Sor = Spr,., ~ .
present
Miss Zopba Lilo, IL bomc This
wook from Handler Col, where shc
| il nttcndiny ,hc s,n,c ,,n,ycrsi,,
Mrs.. j. a. Cou,s IL in Ron; rico
Neb. this week. Visiting the hoI,Jnv :
with her parents. MIR. and Mrs. 4 Il.
jackson. ~ 49, W.
,,o. 4, e, 'n'hony was business Wis
IT,, ~ ~, 'oSehh' several daSS' the
'"S' OF tne week
A., -" ram IVA, ,iunl and her daughter,
a,i,. 'U o p s' are Sisilihg WIN rel
1875 49, "''' ''''N''S III foreSt 'lty, THIS
Gi,l, c... HI, -,
,,hor, wv .ou'H - W rcatIl'e, Ncb''
III ~ w ',aS Ho'ul'" employment I'M
snr,a 'a'"' W"'N opens UP IN the
L.. ~,
,or NJ, 'In , RAINFALL ana daugh-
Ca , ,,, aansys, WeIn uoWn from
,,;,,1h' 80, ,,ul'"'' ''S"'ng WIN rel
"'''v "'lu i'''"us' ~, ~
osLo,'.'. o. pr'"gnIoh, Ethel
49, ~, w. W ioShtSi anu uuy
$3.50 a'" uaushtor' Mlss Elllhbeth,
"nnh a an q smoppl"g party 10 81 DO.
, o"' VA! uhc ia'Ief part OF last
"oeN ,,,-
. hns;,n, 1u', 'S' INC iur man was
L. 49,, - '''o' w o. Joseph one
""'' III i"ss VI u'e weeh'
o,d I,sII ,oa rah Margaiet Mckee
nassonaare uHom MtIe Mouhd Sity
'"cb,yx,'' ,aS. nonuay morning,
No., -, os ".t anu u, W. oPlil
J"sa,I L., ms ouS'heSS VI o.
'eh, '" Ill, to' m @. -,
IL ,ha 60 30, 'I,,' n'.e, VI o.; Joseph
R,;J' '''"''P'' io' WITS d. r.
' 'Ini,.,, ,.l. ..,
,ondaa' a.'s,t Sehoiais were IN at
soha'u az he Sn.isuah SUNDAY
0,ha GUY u,n .I eo '.. was s-,oo,
doc ,nn limit was ~ oregon one
, 10y tne ,at.r part oI iast week get
a,., s ui.ona l.oti, Assisaht oup-
aarJ - Jy' VI o., 'osepii, Ih re,
eons,,s nis u' enuI'ieia''oh ,r anu
warh W nse,ow .oMhsn'p. ms
c "Un 20 " DC star'eu January "a, anu
= ,ba J,I,, 40 soon as possible, ana II
20, 70 '"v uu'y W every eitlzeh 10 ASSIST
~ s emu,e,"aor as h,ueh Us possible
~ Heeu,mlg complete llsl, 50 uoh
so, p1 ,s u otno ASKS some cues
saru '""' sou many NOT 'h'hh heees-
su;ssos co,,;o .,a p,,,o c..,,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-12-26

lands 30 and q. 80. 37...si5,OOO
Ira Twyman 10 George Harper,
sw SO 2, 81, 5000
Administrators Deed:
j. W. Overly, by administrator,
TO Albert A. Overly and Ar
thur ID. rropes, lots . and 3.
Block ~, Mound City........Si, 200
Quit Claim Deeds:
u. VI. McCuc to +. ID. Smith and
u, w Hoskinson, wig ne 30,
%, 3S .,,.............,..
+. d. Smith and Il. W. Hoskin-
son TO A. II. Warner wis ne
80, 80, 3S.,.,.,............
W, II, and Emmett Fnuleonor to
OTIS Fnuiconer, lots to ~, inc,
Block 10, Maitland. ,.,,,..,.Sii6
W, :. Thomson 10 Donncll T..
Smith, lands 20. 60. IO......St
y. \. Bond, ct al, to George Bor-
ing, SO %, 81, 3S..............,,s
&. +. Sccmnn To A. II. Warner,
VIA nc 20, 80, 3s..,......Si,6 35
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-12-26

If you want 10 buy a farm see us.
We have good list Of them for sale.
BRlDGEMAN a. FRYE.