davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-17

MENOMINEE, MlCH.-The Barry
steamer Charles Hackley, arrived last
evening for the first time in this port.
She will remain on this run for about
two weeks, while the Empire State and
Badger State are having their hulls ironed
for winter navigation.-The storms of
yesterday on Green Bay resulted in a loss
Of thousands of dollars to fishermen north
Of this city. The storm came so sudden
ly that they did not have time to take
their nets out or sink them, and as a
result many were carried away.-The
state of Wisconsin intends to place a game
warden near Pembina Falls, on the Me-
nominee river. His duties will be to pa
troll that part of the country and watch
for, violators Of the laws, especially those
from Michigan. Many Michigan hunters.
who have no licenses, cross over into Wis
consin, and some are now killing deer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-17

DIES MONIES, IOWA.-The long drawn
out litigation which accompanied the &C
counting of the partners Of the Homestead
Publishing company was brought to q
close yesterday by James NJ. Pierce's pur-
chase Of the entire plant for $162,Ol0. AT
the close Of the transaction one OF his
stenographers signalized Pierce's victory
by kissing him and his male employees
bore him on their Shoulders.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-25

blamed if oats amt higher al
most than 7 ever heerd of them
afore. You can't make me be.
lleve that God Almighty's go.
in to let a few inventors down
here upset his whole calkila-
ton and leave a lot OF stuff lay
around useless to spoil. Them's
my sentiments and 1 amt never
goin' to worry about it again"
Elk.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-25
Crumbs From Kansas.

What terrible lot of think
ing a man does about himself
when ne lies awake at night.
The devotion father has for
a cross baby in it's second sum
mer is acquired. 1t is not nat
ural. a
When a woman falls sick her
husband never throws enough
anxiety in his voice in talking
about 1t.
In the hope OF battling the
chiggers an Atchison woman
will call a lawn party she will
shortlygive a "fete.",
We have read a good deal of
poetry about the wooing of the
goddess Sleep, and suppose
that when a man shores that
means that he has won her.
A man is well enough trained
by his wife if he passes the
breast of the chicken to the
preacher ana looks pleasant
with the backbone on his own
plate.
If you lie awake nights, and
there is a mule in your neigh
borhood, you will hear him give
a kick that would seem to send
out half the side of a BARI.
We envy the mule; ne can kick
as hard as he wants to 9th.
ers can't.-Atchison Globe,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-25
Still Hopeful.

II used to trimble," said
Joshua Jimson, inserting a new
straw between his teeth, "every
time heard of another inven-
tion. First there was the NOW.
in machine. Thinks I, Good.
by to the poor boys that's been
maxim Twin workin' on the
farms! But gol bang it, l
can't sees it ever made any diff.
ference as fur's needin' helps
concerned. Then we got the
reapers and binders and these
thrasLin' machines that do the
hull blame thing at wunst.
Well, when them things COM
me need to come along, I says.
This is the end of it fer the
farm hand. He may just as
well go away somewhere now
and lay down and die. There
amt no use fer him no more
But farm hands seems to be
about as scarce as ever and
mebby little more so. Solve
just made up my mind 1 amt
gong to worry another
tarnashun bit about it. Let
the inventor keep on inventin'
all they please. I guess they'll
be somethin' fer the rest of us
to do, no matter how MANY
patent rights they keep gitlin'
out. Why, look at them there
automobiles. When they first
got to racin' around, Judd
Hawkins says to me:
Josh, says he, 1 guess this
is goin to end it.
Why SOP saysI.
" When they git to runnin' !
wagons without horses they
won't need no hay nor oats,
says he, and them's the things
where the farmer makes most
If his money, because they're
he easiest to raise.
" Don't you worry says 1.
You just wait and see what
lappens.'
well. now look at it. Here
hey've got so many aLtomo-
'iIes kitin' around you wouldn't
hardly think the horses could
ieep from feeling lonesome,
pecially in the cities, but
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-25

partnership with me at a mo.
ment's notice, and leaving me
at the mercy of series of be-
nighted idiots, each more hope.
less than the last, who imagines
they know the game"
Il must consider my career, "
/ said.
"Oh, stuff she cried. what
after all is bar career by the
side of bridge career?"
LAS told you before, Lady
Hilda, a bar career means a
good income, whereas, Il bridge
career"
means honor and glory and
social success, she interrupted
quickly. "Mr. Vivian, 1 pity
you I was not aware that you
were so sordid. You prefer
money TO glory"
Because l can live on the
one, whereas 1 cannot live on
the other.
But you have lived very
well so far on what you have.
Why this sudden keenness for
now?"
Its true that / have manag.
ed to knock along as bache-
lor. But"
Now don't tell me that you
are contemplating marriage.
That would be an act of tragic
insanity. indeed For think in
what'a position it would putIyou!
You would be bound to neglect
either your wife-which would
De deplorable, or your bridge
which would be downright
criminal. And"
1t does not follow. L might
marry 4 bridge player.
And if you did? She would
lain your services, and you
would never be allowed to
partner me again"
Not necessarily. Lady Hill
Ia. Indeed. on the contrary !
= II paused and looked at her. !
she looked at me. The color
ose in her cheeks. Then 4 x
fter a certain interval:
May 1 play?" l murmured,
nd, reading consent in silence,
kissed her eight times, that
eing as you know, the va lue
the old trick in hearts.
"For shame!' she cried.
You shouldn't have been so
asty. ] never said you might
lay. You ought to have wait
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-25

Jonn Dooley, a clerk for tn e
Carnegie company, while lead
ing a Christian Endeavor meet
ing at the First Presbyterian
church in Braddock, Pa, Sun
day night dropped dead. He
was 40 years old.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-25

ed for my answer. How did you
know land her voice sank to a
scarcely audible whisper) that
that was not going
to double?"-St. Louis World.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-25
STORY OF THE DAY.

my father to me, with his usua |
candor. as we sat alone togeth.
er one night after dinner sup.
ping our port.
1T is very possible, father, "
l replied. II am afraid l have
not inherited your abilities, but,
of course. 1 cannot help that.
So, of what use is to twit me
with my misfortune?"
My father-who by the way,
is Il very distinguished K. c.
replied impatiently.
But in what sense do Won
mean that I and frittering and
foozling away my brains?" 1 IN.
quired. Il am in the courts for
good part Of every day, pick.
ing up experience, and when |
am not in the courts, am"
"Playing bridge" interrupt.
ed my parent, testify. "Oh
don't contradict me! 1 know
better"
"Oh, come-Bridge can hardly
be called senseless game. II
replied.
ANY game is senseIess to
man who let's it stand in the
way of his career" pronounced
my father.g
1T throws me into the com
pany of people who may be Of
use to one afterwards" argu.
ed. Since, as you are aware.
a really good bridge player is
persons gratta in any house.
have an engagement tonight.
for instance, at the Shetlands.
by tue by, it is nearly time for
me to start now. | owe that
introduction entirely to my
bridge
Lady Shetland is a leading
society woman" admitted nv
father, and Lord Shetland has
good deal Of influence with
the government. But they
won't do anything for you-not
they! Why should they. IN.
deed?" {
You have omitted to men.
tion Lady Hilda Lerwick," [
observed quietly.
You conceited young ass
calculated my parent, scornfuI. =
ly. DO you suppose that a .
girl with Lady Hilda's pros !
poets would even look at you?" :,
"She has often looked at me v
a bridge table, Il re.
piled. And 1 believe that she u
rather likes the vie#. At any .,
rate, she always selects me for .
her partner.
But you will need money ;.
money and DiPDtV of il ,1,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-25

At Cincinnati the Odeon, be-
longing to the Music Hall as
ISOLATION and under lease to
the College of Music, was
destroyed by fire, the loss being
$500, 900. The south wing of
the big Music hall, adjoining
the Odeon, was damaged to the
extent of $4,000.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-25

were left sitting alone at tn,
table.
l said to her-feeling tina
the time was ripe to add anoth.
er plank to my pontoon across
the Jordon:
Il an afraid that it will b.
some time before 1 play bridge
with you again, Lady Hilda."
"Eh?' she exclaimed, lookins
at me surprised and lncredu
lous.
Il say it with regret. But
cannot help myself. 1 told YOU
just now, did I not, that my
father has been jobating me fol
wa sting my time on bridge"
But you can make money
at bridge. See! You have won
E27 los this evening. Aud that
is at the rate of-of nearly f2O9
a week. More than you can
earn at the bar, surely"
Beyond a doubt if, l could
win so handsomely.
But then onesfrequently has the
misfortune to lose. And, alto.
gether, l find that the position
of my bridge finances at the end
of twelve months is pretty
much as you were. '"
But what shall | do?" How
shall | get on? There is no one
understands my game as you
10
''Ah!' | replied, with a sigh,
Il shall miss my partnerships
With you Very much-very
much, indeed, Lady Hilda l
,nly wish that circumstances
would permit me to continue
benz. But the business Of life
:alls me TO other pursuits.
from tonight the bridge table
will know me no more"
Eth? What's that? Did II
ear you swearing off bridge,
exclaimed che sur.
rised voice Lord Shetland,
Tho had at that moment re.
Yes | said I have'my wayto
lake at the bar And bridge |
ngrosses me far too much"
His lordship NODDED approx
Ugly. | could read his
loughts. They to this effect:
| don't care dam about
ridge engrossing you as an in
i vidual, but I do object to its
lgressing YOU so much as my
partner, and [ agree
18th you that ii is high time
Oh give it up"
| rose to take my leave.
hen l wished Lady Hilda
bobby, she said:
You are not serious, Mr..
ivian? Of course you will not
ally give up bridge?"
Il am quite serious Deeply
Ir2gret doing so, necessity
aves me no-alternative.
I'VE shall see," remarked
ldy Hilda confidently.
l did not see her at all lor Il
onth. But about the end of
lat period l had the following
'te from her.
Dear Mr.. Vivian-I shall be
home Ealone tomorrow af.
rnoon. Please, if possible,
IL on M about 1 o'clock. l
Ish to have talk with you
important matters. Yours
oceralU
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-08

1t relieves the most distressing symp-
toms at once. The cure is speedy and
permanent. Ten years of cures re-
moves all doubts as to any possibility of
failure. 1t is the one recognized, es.
tablished treatment.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-08
CHARTER OAK CHATS

u. b. Coin returned from Portland,
Oregon on Wednesday.
The Misses Marshall have been spend
ing few days vacation at home.
Miss Knapp returned from Omaha on
Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Springer spent
part OF the past week in Omaha.
Mrs G. B. Coin returned on Thurs
day from Armour, s.. ID where she has
been visiting her father who is in poor
health.
Miss Marshall and Miss Pennel spent
Sunday in Sioux City with Miss Hattie
Pennel.
Abner Graves of Dow City was in
town this week.
Last Wednesday, April End. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. L. Marshall celebrated the Both
anniversary of their marriage. All of
the children, excepting Mrs. John Hart
OF Aberdeen. S. d., were gathered at
the home to enjoy family dinner.
Mrs. D. o. Johnson who has been ill
is very much better.
Chas. Hiett went to Sioux City last
week
Mr.. Paul Fiene, former resident of
this place has been elected councilman
in Ricketts,.
Friday evening when Miss Lena Mar
shall returned from the home of her
sister, Mrs Peters, she Yves surprised
by party of friends. The occasion
was Miss Lena's birthday. During the
early part OF the evening progressive
hearts was PLAYED. When the guests
repaired to the dining room all sat at
one table to enjoy most dainty and
delicious luncheon. Later in the even
ing the ladies enjoyed seeing the young
men work out the hearts of their own
design The judges considered Mr..
Hiett the most skillful. The ladies
whitfield perfect hearts from pine
boards. Miss Ennis proved to be the
most successful wood carver
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-08
MANILA NEWS NOTES,

Harry Westbrook, of Defiance, spent
Sunday with friends at this place.
The members of the Y L. U. c. met
at the home of Miss Nellie Anderson,
Thursday.
Mrs. G. G. Saunders and children re-
turned to their home at Council Bluffs
Saturday after spending the week with
relatives here.
Mrs. Ed Gardner and son Jesse of
Sioux City visited with her mother the
past week.
Mrs. J E. McCracken and son Willie
took their departure Tuesday evening
for Chicago where they will visit for a
mouth among relatives.
James Daniels returned Saturday
evening from several weeks sojourn in
Nebraska.
Miss Angie Stewart went to Charter
Oak to spend Sunday with friends.
Mr.. Briton and wife arrived from
Kansas City Tuesday and will become
residents of this place.
Owen Brady. of Omaha was in town
Monday.
Mrs S. S. Huff returned from Deni.
son Monday where she has been visit
| ing relatives
MIR. and Mrs. Cliff Lyon spent Sun.
day with relatives at Vail.
F. L Van Slyke enjoyed visit from
bis parents the first of the week.
Walter Wohlers of Manning spent
Sunday with friends at this place.
Mrs. Caldwell and son, Louis moved
to town the past week and are occupy
ing one of Arthur Thorpe's residences.
G. A. WEIGH left Monday for Argen-
tine Kansas where he was called by the
illness of his sister
TheoIa Lawson of Dunlap was in
town Saturday.
Quite anumber of young folk attended
the Sunday school convention al Deni-
son Sunday.
Myrtle West came home from Deni-
son to spend Sunday.
Ezra Coder, of Manning Sundayed at
this place.
| w. H. Hart and wife visited with
MI. Bennett and family at Manning
Sunday
Bert McClury, of Defauce was on
our streets Sunday
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-08
Abbott and F p Nixon insane

Abbott and F P Nixon insane
: patients to clariada. 100 90
Soldiers relief commission and
mileage for january ...... 1919 IS
Soldiers reliefcommission and
I mileage fo' February $1,000. ia 90
Soldiers relief commission and
mileage for March. ia 90,
~ Hansen, one wolf scalp. 90
August Meyer, one S oo
Pete Esgers, two :. 10 90
John Eggers one : oa
VIM. Miller, one oo
o. c. Chichester, one g !. 5 90
L. j. Mernck, one S 90
A D. Lentz, one 90
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
April4. 1902.


Western Town Lot Co. to Gust San
ders, lot s. block 8, Kiron . 1856 90
Western Town Lot Co. to Jurgen Jeb-
ems, lot Z, blk 10 of blks l5 49, H. IS.
-. 70 SchleSwig. .............. 80 90
Western Town Lot Co. to John
Schutt, lot 4, blk -. sub-div out
lots a and b. Schleswig. ..... 50 90
Western Town Lot Co to Emil Kru-
ger. lot a. blk 8, sub-div out lots
and b. Schleswig. .............. 125 90
Fred Miller single, to George Sci
ford Sr, lots rs. 9, blk A. Ricketts,. $3.50 90
Nellie Crandall wild. to R Hamilton
lots and 2. blk 3d. Dow City. - 100 90
Amelia c Nc uinimee and hush to
. Orem, wiz lot 5 and 10 TT of VIZ
lot o. blk A Denison........ -. 45O 90
Charles p Mullinger unm. so Mary
Ainsworth. lot sub-div nwA neL
rs sec -, Goodrich tip ........... $50 90
Ella Dugan and hush tic Bernard j
Mitchell, sw14 sec IA and e1S sell sec
To- hays tp............ ...,............ 10000 90
Saturday April
Western Town Lot Co to Geo Wenzel
lot blk % Ricketts, .s LOO
Geo. Wenzel and wife to Henry Ram
:, lou DIX Ricketts,. .................. 10000
Henry Ram and wife to Henry Schet-
te lot DIX Ricketts,. ........... 5000
A + Norelins and wife, to j. o. Wilson
lot4 Re Sub Div neA neA sec I
Stockholm $500
Monday April7
Eugene Guilick to Isaac Hird lot bill,
mamma 1890. ..............S 1880
Amos Weatherbee to Alma g Graves
M neM and sh nenwA sec % Union
twp. ............... .............. l250,OO
Carl Gronau and wife and Rudolph
knaul and wife to Peter Langholz
20 a of VIZ sw14 26 II 60 a of nwh sec
IS Hanover twp. ,..:............ :. 100000
Peter Langholz and wife to Carl Gron-
au and Rudolph Knaul sw nwA sec
20 Hanover twp. .;;..:.,.................. 24OOOO
Alma 9. Graves and Abner Graves to
Chloe neh and ne nw14 sec 80 Union LOO
Alma Graves and Abner Graves to
Nelson Graves lot II blk Bah rights
we have in lot 10 blk 3 Charter Oak 100000
John + Golf and wife to Charles Hunt
lots and blk 16 Deloit - 35O0
Jno E McCracken to L A Packard lot
8 Dix Manilla.......... ..... hoo 90
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-08

Mrs Martha Musselman, w.t.. Is
w G Healion, court reporter. 50 90
A D Rouilliard, court bailitf... SIS 90
Thos Fltzgibbons, court bailiff As 90
F M Cole. boarding paupers on
farm during January. ...... 1872 rs
F M Cole, boarding paupers on
farm during February $3.50. 14S 10
Henry Ball, conveying Mary
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-08
GOODRICH NEWS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boysen went to Ute
Wednesday ON business.

Mr.. and Mrs. Boysen went to Ute
Wednesday ON business.
Miss Gertrude Latchaw returned to
Denlson Monday on the evening train.
Miss Mary Wheeler of Denison is
visiting the Misses Anderson this week
Miss Lovicie Morris visited her sister
Mrs. Newton, a few days this week
Miss lizzie Latchaw closed a success
full term of school at District No, /
Friday, April 4th. She will commence
her spring term Monday at the same
place.
Mrs. Clarice Bose visited Mrs. L. f.
Morris. Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Tabitha Anderson entertained
the Misses Anderson, Miss VIII eler,
Miss Morris and Miss Newton Thurs.
day.
Mrs Ethel Whey and Miss Rosa
Linke visited at Broder Boysen Thurs
day
Mr.. Isaac and j P. Newton visited
their brother, S. D. Newton this week.
Miss Lucy Flint is visiting her sister
Mrs. Ben Beamon this week.
Miss Bertha Smell has returned home
from Schaller She will remain at
home this summer. Mr.. Smell her
grandfather is very poorley.
Mr.. and Mas. Geo. Simson's went to
Denison Saturday on business.
Mr.. Knoblock visited his brother-in-
law. Mr.. Carsten near Charter Oak this
week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-08
JOHNsONyILLE ITEMS.

Julius johnson and daughter Ella
We're Denison visitors last Tuesday.
P w. Weberg was business Gale.
in Sac county last Thursday,
Misses Eta and Lydia johnson drove
to Ida last Thursday for visit with
their brother David and friends gener-
ally.
All the tanners are now busy putting
in their small grain.
The Misses Eta and Lydia johnson
visited with Miss Fife Erickson last
Wednesday.
Messrs Alf. Clauson and Chas. John
last week.
The old lady Johnston, mother of Mr..
Peter Johnston, is on the sick list This
la ~ is getting we'll advanced in age,
being past her ninetieth year.
The family of Charles Peterson is just
getting released from quite a severe
siege of the mumps.
We regret to learn that Roy Ander-
son is on the sick list. His friends hope
to see him restored to health again soon
On account of the small pox scare in
Kircn the Boston Bell Ringers post
poned their concert there until some
time in May
Messrs. John and Martin johnson
and Miss Sarah Peterson were Denison
callers last Saturday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-08
Denison, la. April %
At the Hotel Wilson.
weeks. Address,
DR., B. A. sTOCkDALE,
First Natl Bank Bid,
Council Bluffs, Ioua
Original Notice.

In the district court of Iowa, in and for
ca, cr ray Or county, April Term. 1902.
Crawford County, Ss.
Defend ant.
To Cyrus L. Hill, defendant: You are here
by notified that on or before the 10th day of
April, 1902, there will be filed by the plailtiff
trlct Court of Crawford County owa, claiming
OF you decree of divorce on the grounds Of
cruel and inhuman treatment and drunken
ness. For further particulars, seek the petit.
tion on lille, and unless you appear there to
defend on or before noon, of the second day of
the next term of court, commencing at
Den'son Iowa, on the 2lst. day of April 1909,
ment rendered thereof. Dated this 2lsf, day
of March 1902 MRS. KATE Hill '
BY her Attorney, L. V. Jackson.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-08
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST,

For week ending Apr. s, letters for
the following persons remained uncall-
ed for at the Denison Postotlice:
Bullat'ne Minnie Mover e e
Billings d E Miller Mayme
Carruthers A B Pope Laura
Cats N j Schenke Aleine
Hayes T w Schroeder Mrs Otto
James Mrs Mary Simpson G b
Jackson Harry Street Nettie
Limph w r Standorfer Mrs w
Lafrenz Mathews Schwartz Conrad
LauEer Alex
When calling for the above please
say advertised"
F. w. Meyers, P. M.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-08

Denlson, Iowa, March %, 1902 To
nj. j. Collins. Auditor, Crawford Conn.
ty' Iowa; hereby tender my resiena.
ton as member of the Board of Super-
vlsors OF Crawford County, Iowa, to
take effect at once.
Signed. JG sM1ru
a vacancy having occurred in the
membership of the Board of Super.
vlsors OF Crawford Co. la. by the re-
slgnation of j. G. Smith on call OF
the Co. Auditor the Clerk and Recorder
ana Auditor met Saturday, March %,
l9o2 to selecS successor to fill said
vacancy. On motion M. j. Collins Audi
tor was chosen Chairman and o. M
Crlswell Recorder, Secy.
1t was moved and seconded that
we proceed to an informal ballot
and were as follows: j. B. Costello
vote, John Holland, vote, Chas.
Dugan l vote.
1t was moved and seconded that we
proceed to formal BALLOT and after
several BALLOTS resulted as follows
Chas. Dugan 2 votes j. B. Costello
vote, where upon Chas Dugan was de.
clared the member to fill such vacancy.
1t was moved to adjourn. Carried.
O. M. CRIswELL. Sec'y.
M. j. COLLINS, Chairman.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-08
HAPPENINGS AT VAIL

Mrs Ed Palmer and Mrs. DR.. Darling
visited at Denison last Thursday.
DR.. E. G. Weir is enjoying a visit
from his mother and Mrs Meaves from
Cumberland, Ia.
Maurice orton was a business visitor
at Sioux City last week.
Ollie Barden returned Thursday to
Denver.
Mrs. NJ j. Keane was a Denison
visitor Thursday.
Born, Friday. April 4, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Duffy. girl.
John G. Smith came down from Sioux
City Saturday to look after some stock.
John Cook was up from Denison Sat-
urday.
VIM. Terry and family of Denison
visited at the Beck home Sunday.
Jack Brocklesby went to Dunlap
Saturday to visit at the VIM. Robson
home
S. Blackman of West Side was a
Vail visitor Sunday.
Messrs. Clark White, Tom Ratchford
and b. B. Fanske were Dunlap visitors
Sunday.
Mrs. Rose McCombs is improving her
residence property.
DR.. Glynn moved to his own residence
Monday, recently vacated by j. w.
Kelly.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-08
CRAWFORD COUNTY SUPERVISORS

WARRANTS ISSUED BETWEEN SESSIONS