davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30

, the country. 1t was a discerning
popularization OF the draft.
Brighten. Evan Nj. johnson was
then in command of the division in the
absence overseas of the late Major
Gen. J. Franklin Bell. On February
IS Gen. johnson summoned his 1900
officers, and enjoining the greatest
possible secrecy. announced that we
would sail within a month.
Late In March the 5000 Engineers
began bridging" the Atlantic. Those
were the days of meagre tonnage and
myraid submarines. and the official
estimation was that month would
I. be required to transport the division.
Ny own organization-the 30Sth In
embarked in larger part on
the Red Star liner Lapland on Sat
urday. April 9Th. just one year TO the
day after Uncle Sam had calico IL =
go" with our friend the enemy. The
3O5th was the last unit to leave Upton.
on April 10th, arriving in Liverpool
on April IS.
The division sailed under the COM
mand OF Gen. Johnson, who had
preceded it, however. leaving on
March 10. The medical examiners at
Washington had found that Gen.
Bells physical condition did not square
with requirements.
| Two days later We put in at Halifax
harbor. rendezvous for the eight
| transports-the Justitia among them
that comprised our convoy. Apart
from the destroyers that escorted us
out for two days, the old cruiser st.
Louis and the Victoria, n British con-
verified auxiliary cruiser, "mothered'
! us all the way over.
I There was a report at one time dur
! ing our fourteen days at sea that a
periscope had been sighted from one
of the vessels, but for all our irksome
/ submarine .'rG:eh ufr go officers on
/ board the Lapland we picked up moth
! ing more terrifying than "A compla-
! Gently bobbing bottle neck. Three
days Off the southern coast of Ireland
we We're met by eight fussy little Eng
| lish destroyers.
! With invariably docile, sunlit seas
the crossing had been az good for the
men as q two weeks ocean voyage
prescribed by a physician. And al
! though their quarters We're somewhat
cramped, and they went without bread
at one meal every day; although all
the marmalade fed 10 them by the
English stewards emblttered rather
than suCared their complaints, they
were content enough with the novelty
| of shipboard life.
Liverpool Mildly Curious.
Liverpool received us with only the
mldest curiosity. To no brass bands
OF outfiung bunting VIC marched on the
morning of April 81 through her dun
colorod streets to the London and
! Northwestern Railroad station,
Our first troop train trip took us
across England TO Dover with no stops
except the compulsory COW on tho
track kind And this was IA strange
possibly a significant thing; in all the
precise suburbs through which We
passed the English women and chill
dren---ohviously the working classes -
came out into their yards with Ameri-
can flags and waved whole heartedly
and long to u.s. Yet our own section
was the seventeenth to pass over the
same rails that day Their enthusiasm
was IN sharp contrast with the chilli
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30

Continued OF RUN Page
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-04-25

pride to the entire battery, men and
officers alike.
Sunday night, Nov. 10, 1918, the bat
terry was moved out on the plain in
front of the position, and taken new
position in the edge of the ruined viii
lage of Cembres. This move was one
of, If not the most dangerous, we ever
made. The road over which we travel
ed, to say nothing Of the place where
our position was, was covered by the
enemy artillery on the plain as well
as by their heavier guns In the rear.
There were new shell holes around the
position, where shells from their
heavy railroad guns had been falling.
In fact this was the first night for
some time that this town and road
had not been fired on by these heavy
guns. However, we succeeded In get
ting into the position without being
shelled, and it was not until just
few minutes before IL q. m. ON the
18th OF November that there was any
Smelling in this vicinity by the enemy.
1t was the second to last of one of
those shells that caused our first cas-
ualty from enemy shell fire, Sergeant
Joe w. Tolley was very painfully injur-
ed by shell fragments. This after
we had already received orders to
cease firing. and had received the
news that the armistice had been
signed. However, the enemy did not
stop firing until exactly at II o'clock.
Had it not been for the signing of
the armistice and hence the cessation
OF hostilities, this chapter in the his
tory of this battery would have no
doubt been quite different The plans
for the morning of the second was for
an attack by the allied armies on the
entire front; including direct attack
on Metz and Contains, of which we
would have been in the thickest part
Due to the Americans advancing on
Sedan and the cutting into the German
army greater part of their artillery
had been withdrawn from there and
had gone into position into the part
[of the section in which we were. This
was the southwest portion of the ia.
nous Woevre plain. However, this
Il & - . 4 T. 4 V
plan was not carried out land our last
firing, and also the last in the brigade,
at the German was at 8:19 on the
morning OF the 18th OF November,
1913. This firing consisted Of twenty
rounds on machine gun nest in the
enemy lines. The third gun section
under the command OF Sergt. Lee Con.
way as section chief did this last
work. 1se
AT $3.50 we receiced orders to cease
firing and prepare for defensive mis-.
sion that the armistice had been sign.
ed The war was over.
"Finis La Guerre."
- q
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-04-25

ion in the St Mihiel salient. The
haul was long one, and part of the
'oad, which was only a trail through
/ Held, was in many places axle deep
in mud Hence drivers and horses
we're already worn out.
| 1t was tired bunch of men and
horses that reached Rambucourt at 5
O'Clock Sunday morning, Sept 18th.
| The horses were in such a condition
that all the men who were not actu-
| nly driving had to walk But we still
! had enough left and wereain good
| enough condition, that the men could
keep their blanket rolls and equip
ment on the carriages during the
| march. However, by the time the
horses, which could not possibly go
Iany further were taken out it was by
the hardest work that we managed to
get enough to carry all the equipment
for the nights march ahead of u.s.
This was the beginning Of our. what
might be called forced march, up the
valley of the Meuse. For we were now
4 part of the army which was shifting
sas rapidly as possible to the Western
partaof the Verdun sector, where there
was soon to be started a greater move
than that in the St Mihiel salient, in
an effort to undo what the Germans
had done four years before.
This first nights march terminated
lat Pontsur-Meuse, where the entire
regiment remained until the night of
rieiefetta, arriving there at s.. SO a. IN.
Sept. 18th. We proceeded the next
comfortably billetted for the remain
der of the night and the next day. We
left here in the face of a driving rain,
and through mud, such as cannot be
be found anywhere except in this part
Of the world.
This march was scheduled to be one
of the longest we had made, but due |
to the congestion of the traffic only |
about four of the twenty miles were
covered; reaching Eppicourt about 6
"a m. the goth. The men were so tired |
and worn out that during the long |
halts they would lie down and go to
sleep any place they would happen to
be, mud, piles of rocks and what not
This was where the apparent hard
ships of our training in Camp Sewer /
and since coming to France, were of
Because we were now al
ready hardened to most any condition
that might arise: and it was only this
that enabled us to arrive at our final
in excellent physical con
iition Notwithstanding the fact that
We had since our entry into the ST.
Mihiel offensive, lived solely on can
ned products; consisting of as we call
/ Hard Tack" Bully Beef" toma-
oes.
sThe march was resumed early in the
evening of the same day. this being
me of the easiest we had ever made; {
by no means the shortest. !
amp. was made in the edge Of. the !
woods near the village of Reareourt, n
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-04-25
.CUMBERLANOS MEETS
At SANTA FE CHURCH
HIGHLAND PREsBYTERY HOLD.
ING A TWO DAYS, SESSION.
TO NAME DELEGATES.

Highland Presbytery of the Cumber.
iand Presbyterian church convened
To-Day at the Santa Fe Cumberland
church, the opening sermon being
preached by s. H. Eschman. of Law
renee county. DR.. w. A. Sadler past
or of the Tabernacle church here. is
attending the sessions. The Presby-
terry will be in session for two days
and will elect delegates to the gen
eral assembly of the church.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-04-25

SECOND HAND JOHN DEERE
1 John Deere Second Hand John
Deere Corn Planter. Street Martin
& Vaughan Co. -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-04-25

We are now going into what proved
to be the hardest part of the war for
us. With the removal of the regi-
ment from Boullionville. began a Sc
ries of long night marches under the
worst conditions we had been called
on to face. The horses had been used
practically every night for q week,
hauling ammunition to the first posi-
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-31
CARE FOR JEWISH ORPHANS.

London: The English government
has resolved to build orphanages in
which to care for thousand Jewish
children whose parents have been kill
ed in the pogroms in Eastern Europe,
These orphans are to be brought to
England and reared at the govern
ment's expense,
The government will also permit
Jewish families living in England to
send for the orphans Of their rela.
tives in the pogrom countries, on con-
dition that they be responsible for the
bringing up Of the children whom
they bring over under this ruling. The
families will be held strictly account
able for the proper care Of the chill
dren.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-31

AS the peace treaty which Poland
signed provides that Jews may OBJ
serve their own day of rest and carry
on their business on all other days of
the week, such bill as the one broach-
ed is in direct contravention to the
provision of the treaty. But the Poles
evidently believe that they are privil-
eyed to overlook even such specific
regulations in the peace treaty.
The Interpolation which the Jewish
deputies brought into parliament con-
cerning the pogrom in Lodz, is being
considered by the Polish Socialist Par
ty, which so far has not been able to
decide whether to support the query
or not.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-31
JEWISH PROSPECTS IN LITHU.
ANA HOPEFUL IN SPITE OF
PRESENT HARDSHIPS.

Warsaw: (By I. j. p. b. The Jew
ish Ministry Of the Lithuanian govern
ment has issued memorandum con-
cerning the present conditions Of the
Jews Of the country, in which it states
that the government is extremely
friendly and helpful toward the Jews,
and is cooperating with the Jewish
Ministry in encouraging and support
ing all Jewish cultural, cooperative
and financial enterprises.
"The Jews in Lithuania," the men,
orandum states, "and particularly
those in the provinces, are now very
poor, and it is estimated that perhaps
fifty per cent of the Jewish population
in the provinces is in need Of financial
help. As far as it is possible to do so,
the government is looking after the
neediest cases.
"The Jewish Ministry is planning to
open a Jewish bank with capital Of
a million marks. Some help toward
this is being furnished by the Jewish
relief agencies.
The memorandum goes on to say
that the Lithuanian Jews have recent
ly begun to show an aptitude for agri-
culture, and that they have taken to
garden culture to a very marked ex-
tent all over the country.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-31

clearly shown by two Of its most re-
cent proclamations. The minister Of
reconstruction has issued an appeal to
all Christians that they withdraw all
their deposits from Jewish banks,
while the minister of propaganda has
made the suggestion that a cross be
placed on the dome Of the parliament,
with the very obvious intention of Of.
Tending Iews in that way.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-31
NOT AS "SCHNORRERS" BUT AS
BUILDERS.

Those Jewish Legionaires who have
elected to stay in Palestine upon their
rehabilitation have made this decision
with the desire to be Of help in the
upbuilding Of Palestine. They are
ready to work on the farms and one
hundred of them have already been
employed by the Zion Commonwealth
to work in its colony "Balfouria. At
a recent meeting Of the 3sth and 39th
Royal Fusiliers, they issued a very
dignified protest against the mistaken
attitude Of the Palestinians who had
been collecting funds to aid them.
They declared that they had not come
as "Schnorrers" but as builders.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-31
GRADUATE OF L. OF c. BECOMES
PROFESSOR AT WISCONSIN
UNIVERSITY.

A graduate Of the University Of
Chicago, DR.. Ezra J. Kraus, who re.
ceived his doctors degree from that
institution in 1917, for work in the
department OF botany, has just been
made professor Of applied botany at
the University Of Wisconsin. His work
will consist largely Of research dealing
with plants Of horticultural and agri-
culytural interest.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-31
POLISH PARLIAMENT MAY PRO-
HIBIT JEWS FROM TRADING
ON SUNDAY.

Warsaw: (By |. ]. P. b. The agita-
tion Of the anti-Semitic press and Of
certain individuals has finally resulted
in the introduction of proposed bill
in Parliament which will forbid Jews
to keep their business open for even
a few hours on Sunday. The Jewish
Deputies are combating this proposed
measure in every way possible,
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-31

General Watson has expressed great
enthusiasm over the activities and ths
life Of the colonists, as well as his ap-
probation Of the cordial reception
which they gave him.
According to a report which has
reached here, 300 Jewish war refugees
from Greece have just arrived in Pal
estinc.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-31
LITHUANIAN ORTHODOX RAB.
BIS HOLD CONFERENCE IN
GRODN0.

Warsaw: (By I. ]. P. b. At the
Conference Of Lithuanian Rabbis held
in Grodno, the Orthodox Jewish or
ganizations Of Lithuania voted to set
aside fund of one million marks to
be used for the advancement and en-
couragtment Of Orthodox literature,
and for the establishment Of an 0rtho-
dox newspaper.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-31
POSEN Y Joy JEWISH

Warsaw: (By |. J. P. b. SlA " ish
lawyers in Posen have attained the
honor Of appointment as judges. Their
names are Steinberger, Rothfeld, Rat.
ner, Karlbad, Burstein and Schiffman.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-31
PALESTINIAN JEWISH COLONIES
MAKE GOOD IMPRESSION ON
ENGLISH GENERAL.

London: (By |. J. p. b. After visit.
ing many Jewish colonies in Palestine,
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-31
TWO HUNGARIAN MINISTER'S
PUBLICLY URGE ANTI.SEM-
TTIC MEASURES.

Budapest: (By !. j. P. b. That anti
Semitic feeling actually permeates the
Hungarian government is once more
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-31

( DIR. GEORGE FOX, President
SAM LIPSHITZ, Vice. President
| LOUIS NORRIS, Sec'y-Treas.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-03-28

"a u,,w, 60 n po,,o,so,
- " y, ~ ~ ., 90 az ss.oo
'","S w = "'," - oV, W, - 'S''o'
j. A. Milne TO Joseph hughes,
Iands IN So oo, 80 ''.,''''''Siooo
+. T.. Gentry TO X. c. Meyer, SC
So and e's sw Sc *, 81, 80. $4,000
Preston Wise TO c, n. Wise, lands
10 and 30, az 20 .,.,,,,,.,,., 81
"a . w,,.oror, !, a. n Swvroi.
:" SO, ~ On ~ s,oon
Az S,,A,
VIM 'le'enger 70 W. u iiedr'ek,
"" -"' ""' w. GOWN
T.. \. Colwell TO w. T.. Hammond,
nv nc 20, 63, 81 cx acre. .S6435
Preston Wise TO Ora Lcepcr, lot
\, block :, Craig ...............I
Preston Wise to Ora Lcepcr, lot
u, block =, Craig .SlUO
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-03-28

We NV Z, CO, 3S ..........S4 $4,000
c. l.. Marlt TO ID. r. Hoffman,
tract in -, 60, 3s......... $4,000
ID. T.. Hoffman to c. l.. Kunkel
and W. W. Mark,, lands in Q.
%, 81 .,,, ,',' zee, 'SloVoo
d. n. Miller to o. A. Williams,
Ella nv ., 50, 81 ...,.......S $4,000
W. A. Boyer to C. NJ. Wray, lands
In IL. 80. ~ ...............s $4,000
Joseph Hoblitzcll TO ". 7. Riley.
sis lot g, block .. First add,
Maitland 80. 80. 80. ......s6o
NJ. A. and Ella DcBord To W. r.
Riley, lot 10, block Il, Matt
land .... zee. zee. zee. $500
Jno. A. Fields, ct al, to W. 7.
Riley, lot g, block II. First add.
Maitland .... .,..-.... ......sloO
+. A. Brown to Rankin Lyle, sw
". +. Morris to Frank Walker,
frl nv ., 81, 30 $4,000
Godfrey MART to J. l.. MART,
lands in d, %. ~ $4,000
7. ". Stricklcr to T., l.. Mccoy,
lands In %, ca, 40 $4,000
W. T.. Thurman to i. u. Zachary.
nv sw :, %, 3S,,.,.,..,,,,..Si 6O0
VI. $. Alkirc to W. II. Richards,
landls In ~, 90, 81 and 20, -,
~, and tract In Oregon ..,,,..,Sl
j. VI. Shumate 10 J. r. Mills and
wife, lot II and s's ~, block
-, Forest City 80, ,s,,,..SlGOt
W. II. Richards TO II. I. Alkirc,
lands in -, 80, 81, and Tract
! IN oregon ,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,.','''Sl
&. u. Whitmer TO X. j. Meadows,
sundry lots, block ., Ellsworth
Heights, Maitland ...... ....S3i7i
c. I. Graves to u. l.. Ream, lands
in 4, 90, 81 .......,...,....S2 OOOl
j. W. Griffin TO &. W. Doty and
wife, lands in II, 90, $4,000
Mode Morris 10 Hugh McGinness,
via sw 50, 81, 80, $1,000
S. V. Keller, ct al, TO ]. W. Andes,
MA nv 80, 63, 80. ...,,,.....S 5000
Quit-Ciaim Deeds.
c. NJ. .horris TO K. J.. Meadows,
lands in 30 and -, G3, 31,...,,.Sl
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-03-28


Mary NJ. Long 20 VIM. II. Kicker,
ne 10, Ia, rs ,,,,.,,..,.,., $4,000
VIM n picLor :, Il, u,h,,, nj.
"o 90 ~ w "" "O''"''' soosoo
- 80 80 -. S-''V'
10 W. iucknar' 10 IRA u ,ot'ler'
lands IN 90 w. ~ anu ~, ~,
~ 80 '''' 49, go. ',.'SiSooo
and wife, Sc "a, 81, IS ..... $4,000
r. ". Hunter To r. r.. Fleener
and wife. lands in X and o. Gl.
n ..,',, $1,000
T. T. r,oon.r % , "a co,,,son
a., ,,,, a a, a. Sioooo
" u" - VS. q S'oo''
H. j. Meadows 10 A. u: House
Mirth, lands IN ~ ana ~, 81,
y. 49, go 80. ~. 49,: s2'30O
D. y. brldgmon TO u W. Handles.
sw ~, o5. 3s ''.,';.':;',; .2Oooo
David Shaiier 70 u j. Munkrcs &c.
ana w.ie' lnnds IN ~ o. 10 soooo
Henry thurman TO Harry fuhr.
man; &c D, ", 3s ';':,:..,.'si3Si2
D. H. tooinSon 10 W. - thomson
Sc D. o., rs ;.'',:';..';;',Sio
Jno. ". iiil's TO Jno; T. ficid' n's nae.
., 10Y NV +" oo, as 49, 'S23 %
Vic lands !, ~ 40 az s5oonu
~ r. Smi,h ~ T. Wilson I'D
W,e' lahus ~ TO- o., 50; 49, s3Zo"O
Nile nw me- 30 40 ~ ~ Soooc
n g. rnhrnnn 10 ~ r. rnhry
mon. innd" in ~ and ~ 10
aS SlT3ll
q A n,vns ~ ~ Giihsnn mi nj vs.
Vic innJs in a. IA An SSoooo
Frank Walker. 81 aI 10 unr,v
unIor nnIs IN a. Yo sisGoo
Nav Chen" 10 q Rotkin Lands ''''
in D. m NJ ' '' 9,
Icnn Ro,Lin IN / G. md In, Rot, w.
kin. lands in 2s, 81, ~ '. s,
A. and NSnR e 10 W 4, M HT s,5ooc
W l. Hodgin 70 Tbos y Wright
az svv a. a, sissoC
| ". l.. UodUin In Cbas n Wright
Nj, sy al ~ sIaooC
f. n crist 10 n Euhrnnn and
wife nis ga n, az sIaGoC
d. r. Conner To- Harry Fender.
prast. tract in Al. 81 40. .slIOOC
Mn Neeiw 10 Jno f. Nav, md.
onc.sixth int q 90 10 as Slaoc
+ ~ Harman 10 a. Fuller and LOW
u;ro Lands IN az 10 az $500,
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-03-28
Transfers for Week Ending March 8
1919.
Warranty Deeds.

W. II. Vandever to Jno. r. Dut-
ton, tract in ID, 80, SO. $4,000
Ezra Martin to Jas. Forney, tract
in Minton's add, Napier. 80. $500
Ezra Martin to Jas. Forney, tracth
in 36, 81, 80 ..........,.,....$ 30OO
r. E. Fleener to S. S. Meadows,
lands in 8 and 0, 62, 81 -: $4,000
S. S. Meadows to d. A. Gelvin,
NV sw 8, so, 81 ......s..... S,0OO
S. S. Meadows to Jno. s. Shields,
Sc Sc 8, go, 81 .............$ l220O
]. M. Hodgin to Mary M. Long,
Sc 2, so, 38 49,. 49,. :. $240OC
S. s. Meadows to Mary M. Long,
ne IL, 81, SO .$296Ot
Mary NJ. Long to Fred Rowlett,
sc 2, 81, 38 -. 49,. $3.50. .$2SOV
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-03-28
Abstracter and Negotiator Of Loans.
Transfers for Week Ending March J.
1919,
Warranty Deeds.
L. F. stalcup to Louis J. Baker,

lands in 8. 90, Ss ..":"....siOOOo
A. NJ. jackson TO JACOB H. ana
Elma NJ. Conner, sundry lots
Forest City .::.... ~. ....: $500
). H. meyer TO VIM a. Meyer, SO
NV ~, o. 80 ,:;:..''...';. Maooo
refer Sipes TO Eiliott MARSHALL
wa VIA lot 10, block ~, For.
est CITY 49,. 49, -. "..' sZoV"
Geo. r Co,tler to r. NJ Rich,
mond, and wife, lands IN 20 and
30, 81, 80 80. 49,, -. ..Sii,5OO
a.. +. Parrish TO ). r.; thomson,
lot ., block !, L. H. ward adj,
Sfa,g 49,. -. i,',..'. sZooo
Delta Grcenelesh, lot 20 and "
y ~, block ~, Mound CITY
extension .,'', ...' go ''',. 500
Delta Erene,esh TO Emma u;
NIL, 'o' ~ az" " ~ ~ p'o'N 40,
~, Mound City extension, 5000
o. w. hostoek 10 lydla RoS'oek' o.,
. '"Ns 80 ~ w, 70 a., ''F'
H. l. Bilby to II. e. wall ne u o,
81, 80 =. go ~. .,,'n,..S-l6oO
u y; bruhtmeyer To Lester fctu,
'H"" Go .a"as to On J. w. &C. Grouse 90 sun.
~ ~ ,'"P,' w y, ", N'""'.i ~" ,,o,,
80
Al. Cox to Geo. W; Aley' lots ~,
anu ~ DOCK 7" barharu ,,
AID, Maitland ;,''nn,,..,,' .,i.Si'oo
D. ~ Noyc W ~ -; h'y, sun"'' a.,
iots, barnard add.' maitland ''''"i
+. IL. Goodpasture to T. s. seltS, m,
sw ~, %, 80 -: '."..'..' S2o'ooo
W. r.. Haynes To W. A. stoii' e,soo
nc ~ 90, 90 ','.,',, ''''''SiooVo
X. !. Bilby TO i. !" Hayes NV
y, W, 3s .":. ".''. -; 's.iOoo
'"eN Se1o W W. ~ 'o'e"' "s ,ooo
o, p,oek o, ora's ~ - i c,.,.i,i. sioo'
D. -. thompson 70 y; y, S,r,ehie''
,ot ., o'oeN - D. d. wan" "'' 2,aoo,
e,ag,..; 49," 80, S"o''
o.. eoons
ers, tract ploeh =, olesoh ~, ~, soo''
EMMA leone Hener oil"n
pureer' - iee' 'o' - o'o'N os,,oo,
,espn 49,, -. ,,,' '....iu,.s -'''
onIch purser W En,''a u. .ei nn
a anu husoa""' ''"e' !" o. seoof
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-03-28

Money to Lend on Farms--Bor.
rover has option to pay part or all Of
principal at any time. Most liberal
terms ever afforded. Call, write or
phone TO US. Costs you nothing; saves
you money.
THE SISSON LOAN 4 TITLE co.
Offices over Nodawsy Valley Bank,
Maryville. Missouri
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-03-28

For Sale--A slightly used "Bean
Giant" sprayer with rods, hose, spray
gun, tank filler, and three horse
"Novo" engine. AL lin good working
order. Remember we sell the Sher-
win-Williams Co.'s Spray Materials
none better; any quantity you need;
stock now in; can deliver any cay
The Falls City Nursery, Falls City
Nebr.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-03-28

w. c. Proud. NJ. D.. Eye, Ear.
Throat and Nose Specialist Office.
Physicians and Surgeons Building.
7th and Francis Sts., St Joseph. Mo.
For Sale-2 good cows and 2
mares with foal.
H. s. HANNA,
Route 1. Oregon, No.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-03-28
TERMS:-Cash i'm Hand.

For Sale-Pure Bred r. C. r. !.
Red eggs for Matching. Utility $500
per 100; from selected pens, So per Is.
Mrs. Iona True. Craig, Mo.
Eggs for Sales. C. White Leg
horns, SIPS for Is; SO per 100.
MURRAY KUNKEL,
Farmers Phone 4 OREGON, No.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-03-28
Wednesday, April 2, 1918

beginning at 1890 sharp, all of the personal property
of the late Julia &. Burick, deceased, AZ follows: