davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-16
EDDYvILLE.

r,e store which w. w. Boland re-
oentiv purchased of j. Harper & Co.,
zoe again changed hands. Mr.. Roland
having sold his interests to Mr.. Walker
nf ,Ogkaloosa and Mr.. Brown OF Grin
,a,l viii take possession at once.
Mr., and Mrs, Henry Criswell OF oS-
laInosa visited relatives in Eddyville
THURSDAY and attended the socla
given by the Odd Fellows IN the even
ing. .o ~,n+ad
Tho wn, Allen property and will move
Amos speed OF Great Bend Kansas
hoe heen visiting this week at the
home of his cousin G. w. Stevens Mr.
speed will also visit relatives In Chil-
Nicotine before returning home.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-16

(15.) How do you account for it that
such q mighty man as Ethan iA
away from woman? =.
(16.) Verses 5-S-Had Elijah been W
the habit Of getting orders d1rect IRON y
God, and il there any evidence tnat no =
was sleeping under this juniper tree a.
COOS command? 1T. ~
(17.) Was this "angel' a spirit OF
1is.1 verses e-1o-1f Elijah had
waited to get Gods direction woulo ne
have been in this cave?
(l9.) What connection Is there oe-
tween Elijah's answer and coos queo-
(2o). Verses 11-14-what is the sig
nificance Of the wind, the earthquake,
the Are, and then the still slna'
voice." .
(21.) Are the great events or ehe 20.
called little onts, the moro 'mpor1ant ,"
shaping our destiny? Give your rsa;
sons. (rhis question must % answeroo
in writing by members Of the club
(22.) 10 melancholy always Wrons 3
or does It sometimes accomplish "
GOOD purpose? (Give your reasonsJ
(s3.5 Verses 15-1S-Could we be
saved from every unnecessary journey
and be prevented from making ms.
takes II we thought OF God IN al our
Gas Does God today plan for tho
rulers Of the nations as he did IN tnoso
days? A..
l25) What reason is there for the
belief that God gives every good man ma.
his work as he here lays It out Tor Ell
jah? =.
(26.) Does God plan for the future OF
the nations as In this case? q,
(27.) Verses 19-21-Should the cail
to the ministry, or any other occupa.,
ton TODAY be as distinct as the call
of Elisha?
Lesson for Sunday, Feb. as, 1911
Elijah meets Ahab in Naboth's Vine
yard. Kings Fl.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-16

Make Paving Assessment.
Following the adjournment Of the
board of health, the council recon-
vened as the city council. The plat and
schedule of the College street paving,
from Second to Samantha streets, were
accepted and assessments made
against the adjoining property own
ers. There were no protests. City En-
gineer Brady presented bill against
J. C. Bunk, contractor for the College
street paving, in the sum of s12.10 for
a paving brick test and expressage.
the amount was ordered to be deducted
from Contractor Blunk's bill. Alderman
Bremhorst presented bill in the sum
of S1,196.82 as the city's cost of the
college street paving, and Auditor
Deeds was instructed to draw "A war
rant in favor Of J. c. Bunk. with the
exception of s12.10 to be deducted, out
of the Improvement fund.
Permission was granted the indie
pendent school district to make exca-
vations in the street when necessary.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-16
DAMAGE CASE Is SETTLED.
Henry Van Brussel Jr., Of Mt. pleasant
Sued Canning Co. for $4,000 for

Sued Canning Co. for $1,000 for
Personal Injuries.
Mt. Pleasant, Feb. lathe damage
case of Henry Van Brussel, Jr., vs. the
Mt. Pleasant Canning Co., has been
settled out Of court, the defendant
agreeing to pay the plaintiff damages
in the sum of 1925. 1t is understood
that this sum will be paid by the Cas-
ualty Company Of New York, with
which the canning company is insured.
Negotiations among attorneys have
been going on for some time.
The plaintiff in the case sued for
So, 900 damages as the result OF, a fatl
he received while working for the can
ning> company last summer He fell
some forty or fifty feet, breaking the
bone in his nose and receiving other
minor injuries. AS result he was
confined in the Ottumwa hospital for
some time, and it was claimed in his
petition that the injury would be per
manent.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-16

Mrs. ]. Rieley of Des Moines, who
has been visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
u. Garland, 1913 Orchard street, has
returned home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-29
DEWEY IS FOR PEACE
He Wants -Four New BattlesElips
Year to Maintain.

Washington, Dec. 29.-Peace, but with
four new battleships each year to as
sure it, is Admiral George Dewey s
wish for the future of the United States
in it's foreign relations. AS head of the
general naval board the admiral recon-
mended that four new men of war be
built but an effort probably will be
made in congress to cut the number
down to two.
1.-THE United States should build four
new battleships this year to keep up
the efficiency of the fleet" the admiral
is quoted as saying. Il am for peace,
but with four more battleships as an
assurance that 1t will be maintained.
1t is always possible that there may be
some quarreling among nations as to
just how peace ought to be brought
about. Such a thing even happens at
peace banquets." Admiral Dewey also
pointed out that new ships soon vS6uld
be needed to replace the Oregon, IN
diana and Massachusetts, which are
now over 20 years old.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-29

repute- The only new point made by
Dawson in his petition that had not been
discussed by the papers when the rehear-
ing was discussed last week Is the rather
sensational change of front charged
against Justice r. A Burch. The Daw-
son petition cites decision by Justice
Burch as follows:
In the conduct of his office the county
attorney need acknowledge no master
but the law. He may close his ears to
every kind of constTaining cIamor so
long as he pursues no policy except that
which duty prescribes. He must be &C
corded a reasonable discretion in direct
ing the business of his office, and some
scope must be conceded to him for the
exercise of his best judgment in respect
to many matters committed to his charge
including even the commencement and
dismissal OF cases"
Commenting upon the above quotation
from the Justice Burch decision Mr..
Dawson says: This defendant and all
prosecuting attorneys of Kansas now
and hereafter are entitled to know wheth-
er the doctrine laid down so clearly and
so satisfactorily by Mr.. Justice Burch is
still the law in this state
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-29

Ward; E. R. Farwell. w. NJ; A. L.
w; r. NJ Timmons, treasurer: d H.
Crawford, secretary; C. 0. Smith, S.
p; G. F. Smith, j. D.; Steve, Beverlin,
s. s.; H. e Smith. J. s.: c. S. Coxon,
tyler; Rev J. w. Cane, chaplain.
The officers of Cornerstone chapter
No. 80, o. E. s. were installed by
Mrs z. L. Ward, past worthy matron:
Mrs George Mowery, w. M; z. r.
FarWell, W. P; Mrs. E. E. Stephen
son. A. M; D. H. Crawford, treasurer;
Mrs E. Ray Farwell, secretary; Mrs.
A. c. Davenport, c.. Mrs. B. w. Dav-
export, A. c.; Mrs. F. NJ. Tfmmons,
chaplain; Miss Emily Bush, organist;
Mrs. d. H. Crawford, Adah; Mrs. Cecil
Guthrie, Ruth; Mrs. C. Q. Smith,
Esther; Mrs G. W. Greenbank,
MaEtha; Mrs. z. l. Ward. Electa: Miss
Alice futile, warder; c. S. Coxen, sem
finnl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-29
WANTS ANOTHER CHANCE
Attorney General Dawson Asks for
Rehearing of His Case.

Just as expected Attorney General
Dawson has asked the supreme court for
another hearing in his case with Gov
ernor Stubs over the matter of the sub
poena of J. E. House. Dawson is not
satisfied with the courts ruling in this
case. He contends that the decision de-
stroys the discretionary power of his Of
flee. That it is an invasion of the ex-
ecutive department by the judicial Daw-
son has new matter to present to the
court and wants to make an oral argu-
ment. Dawson also declares that under
the court decision q county attorney or
attorney general can shift entire response =
b1lity upon the office of governor and this
result is fraught with mischief and tends
to bring the office of governor into dis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-29

GAME LAW PROTECTS sKUNKs.
Turkeys Fall Victims to eur Bearing
Animals Protected by Dyche.

Salina, Kan, Dec 29-That the short
age of turkeys for the Thanksgiving
and Christmas and New Years dinners
is due TO the stringent game laws of
this state is the opinion of many of
the farmers whose business it is to raise
the fowls, and who have in the past
made a good thing on the sale of tur-
Keys at the holiday season. Turkeys
are hard to raise at the best, the farm
ers declare, as when young they are
very delicate If the fowls are given
proper care before they are half grown
the hardest part of the work is over.
Never in the history of this county
have the skunks and the coyote wolves
been as plentiful as this fall. Both are
fowl thieves and a skunk will easily
kill three or four dozen young turkeys
or chickens in q night. Usually they
do not carry the fowls away, while the
wolves catch the fowls and carry them
off. Unless a man has a hunters IL
cense he is forbidden hunting wolves or
skunks and man seen in the field with
a gun is taken as evidence that he is
hunting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-29
SANG IN COUNTRY SCHOOL.
How Carrie McNIanus, Novelty Singer
First Appeared in Public.

1t was Friday afternoon, speaking
day. in the little country school in
northern Michigan. The last pupil had
spoken his piece" when one of the
big girls walked UP the aisle and car
ried her little 5-year-old sister to the
platform.
There the little tot, less afraid than
many of the older boys and girls, sang
chi1d's song in a clear, sweet voice
and with unconscious grace made her
bow, and walked to the seat where her
big sister had proudly sat and listened
This was the first appearance in
public of Miss Carrie McManus, billed
as 1.-THE Colorado Wild Flower" at the
Novelty this week. She is making a
hit with her rendering of annie
Laurie" She says that she has been
singing in public more or less ever
since the episode of her childhood just
related Her home is now in Denver.
How did 1 break into vaudeville a
year or two ago" she said this after
noon "Oh, l really don't know now
Every one kept suggesting that I go
on the stage and I was in vaudeville
almost before / knew it."
May Welter, who does a singing turn
at the Novelty this week with the
clever man who plays the piano stand
ing on his head, was here as the nurse
in 1.-THE Time, the Place and the Girl.
She also took the part of the maid
with Dave Lewis in Don't Lie to Your
Wife" when the company was playing
at the Whitney theater in Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-29
NARROWED TO FOUR
Appointments to Supreme Bench Prob
ably VIII Be Made Next Tuesday.

washington, Dec. 29.-President
alt probably Will decide next Tues
GAY upon the man to succeed the late
Justlce Harlan on the supreme court
bench The field of possible appointees
mas been narrowed to four men and it
j. SAID that a selection may be look ed
lSE at the next meeting of the cabi-
net January ,. The nomination prob
@oiy Will be sent to the senate next
week
The four from whom the presiden
VIII make his selection are said to be
United States Circuit Judge Hook of
Kansas, Secretary of Commerce and
labor Nagel, Senator Sutherland Of
tan and Frank 3. Kellogg of Mime
sofa, trust buster for the govern
IRent and its prosecutor in the Stand
ara OIL trust Senator Borah of Idaho,
IL was said. has not been entirely elm
mated from consideration, but the
cnoice rests apparently among the
others OF these men. Judge Hook and
senator Sutherland stand foremost al
though both Secretary Nagel and Mr..
+AeIlogg are still Sin the running
Judge Hook was under consideration
I'll the president last year when he
F7zsde his supreme court appointments,
IND his hackers have been active this
winter. Senator Sutherland is warmly
admired by the president and has been
summoned to the White House fire.
quently of late
One fact said to initiate against
Secretary Nagel is that he is 63 years
old and Mr. Taft declared several
times that no man should go on the
bench after he has reached the age of
so. Mr.. KelIogg's candidacy has been
vigorously pushed by his friends and
his work N the standard Oil and other
cases has attracted favorable attention
at the White House
As at present constituted, the third,
fourth and seventh circuits are unrep-
resented on the supreme court and the
fifth and sixth circuits each have two, |
Chief Justice White and Justice La
mar and Justice Day and Lurton, re-
spectively.
All four of the leading candidates
come from the eighth circuit. already
represented by Justice Van Devanter, !
appointed by the president last year, |
but candidates suggested from the va
cant circuits, While considered by the |
president, have been eliminated one by |
me
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-29
REYES is IN PRISON
The Revolutionary Leader Arrives at
the Mexican Capital.

Mexico City Dec. 2.-GeneraI Reyes
has arrived here. The car in which he
Travelled was dropped in the freight yards
and the prisoner was conducted by an
-zfrequented route to the Santiago mill
cry prison There was no demonstra-
r.
he personnel OF the court martial
.ich will try Reyes in part has been
iicially announced as follows: Generals
e Maria Mier, Jose Maria De La Vega
d Lauro Vfllar.
"a To make these officers eligible, they
were raised officially by the minister or
war from brigadiers to general of the
division. In addition, General Francisco
Avelez was designated as agent of the
ninisterio nubieo to sit with the others.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-29
'KOSY KORNER" ON FIRE
Oberlin Restaurant Destroyed by Blaze
of Unknown Origin.

Oberlin, Kan. Dec. 29.-The "Kosy
Korner,'' a popular Oberlin restaurant
conducted by Adam w. Smick, was
completely destroyed by fire. The
cause Of the fire is unknown.
The building was owned by W. T.
Stevenson and c. N. Page. The insur-
ance was small
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-29
Lodge Omcers Installed.

LUU-G
Little River. Kan, Dec. 29--The
following officers of Cornerstone
lodge No. 219. A. F and A. NJ. were
installed by the retiring master. c. f.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-11-30
Physician Report

To the Honorable Board of Trustees of the
Iowa County Home and Asylum.
Gentlemen: / have the honor of making my
annual report for the year ending June 30, Iql1
wish to make an appeal for a cottage or a
few tents and facilities for the treatment of tgis
dreadful disease tuberculosis, 4 place where the
disea be isolated and where suns hiue freSf1
air and rest can be put into practice scientific
ally and efectua1ly.
Health and disease are part Of the plan OF
creation. the former Is found among earth :
children in every cline and the latter i busy
from pole to pole. Fear Of disease and dread
of death are parts OF human nature and cause
man kind everywhere 10 appeal to the oh vsiciau:
the prince in his palace: the peasant in his cot
tage and the 0utcast il his hovel; the citizen in
his mansion: the Ia borer in his shantv and the
fel01 IN his dungeO the man with his millions
and the man with his hoe: thd conQueror and
the captive: the lord and the -erf: the sailor and
the soldier ali classes OF men and women in
plU-laglv turu 20 the physician for relief from
this dreadful disease tuberculosis and wf1v
should not the insane although they are de-
prived 81 reason: WHY shOuId not they be pro
tected from danger OF Infection Of this dreadful
disease. tuberculosis w1eu HEY are compelled
u associate with people who have it. Nedicire
IN the treatment ~ this dI~ea - can d. nothing
without proper hygleuic conditions, zs fresh air.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-11-30

sunshine and rest properly instituted.
Following are deaths and causes for Saui1:
July Is Helen Harris age ul. Heart BloIyk.
Aug. -. Bjorge Ellie, tuberculosis aud arop>y
Sept. II. Gus Singer. Epilepsy.
Feb p, jennie EdInond>, Old age debility.
Feb =. Joe CauNeter. com plIcatiOu of di
~easeS debility.
Apr. =, Jessie Watson. Epilepsy aud Taber
culp>l~-
Apr. NJ. Henry KruSe, ne q. old aye debility.
May ,. Patrick Sullivan. AnoxiXia aud Tu
b<rCuloSi>.
june u. Julia Kelley, Perniciou> Auaema aut
Tuberculosis.
In closing wish thank those connected
with the institution for the kindly interest taken
in my work. Iowa county should be proud %
her fine institutions and Of the philauthropi,
work which : done for the benefit Of our uufor
tuuateS.
Respectfully submitted.
DIR. II. II. MORTON.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-11-30

We further certify that we examined she
,ec,,6s II tne issuance II court certificates iby
aid cleyk II the court and ind that ne iss3ed
cert5dcates far the year commencing November
Ia 1910 u October 3lst, 1911. 70 the amount Of
XII II which is respectfully submitted.
TEDDY RYAN.
HEgEY RYAsS,
p. HOLLAND
.Q-/rnotion Of Mr.. Bollerud the re
port was adopted.
The following resolution was offered
by Mr.. BaWden:
DoDGEyII.LE Wis, Nov. IS. 1871.
Resolved, That all the highway taxes in al, the
towns Ut Iowa county shall hereafter be payable
in money provided for by chapter 20. laws OF
1911. r H. BAwDEE.
On motion Of Mr.. Bolerud the con-
sideration Of the resolution was post
poned until ten O'Clock tomorrow morn
ing.
Mr.. Horn, chairman Of the Commit
tee on Equalization and Assessment,
presented the report Of that committee
and moved its adoption.
[Tabuated report on page ri
Laid over until tomorrow under rules
of the board.
On motion Of Mr.. Gorgen a recess
was taken until 8 O'Clock tomorrow
morning.
FRIDAY, NOV. II, 1911.
Morning Session.
9o'clock a. m. Board called to or
der by the chairman.
Roll called, members all present ex-
cept Messrs. Bennett and Flannery,
who were excused from further at
tendance on this session.
Fl. nutes Of yesterdays sessions read
and approved.
The report Of the Committee on
Printing and Publishing Proceedings
read
DoDGEvnLE, Wis. Nov l5 1911.
To the Honorable Board Of Supervisors Of Iowa
county, Wis.
Gentier en-: your Committee on Printing and
Publishing Proceedings beg leave TO report as
follows
printing prevail this year as last and that the
usual ~ per cent discount be taken as per schedule
on file and hat the purchasing agent stribute
the Jobs among the several offices of the county.
We further recommend that the proceedings Of
the regular November session be published in the
following papers: Sun-Republic. Iowa County
Democrat. Mineral Point Tribune, Highland
Press, Hollandale Review and Linden Reporter,
compensation to be forty dollars $4,000.
We further recommend that the Dodgeville
Chronicle be allowed 500 for publishing the
proceedings Of the regular session it is the
opinion of your committee that such newspaper
10 entitled to TINS sum on account OF the increase
of circulation over other papers in the county.
We further recommend that the Dodgeyille
Chronicle print 800 copies of the special June
session If 1911, and the regular session in pam
phlet form at cost not to exceed $4,000.
We recommend that the county clerk arrange
for exchange of proceedings with adjoining
counties and that the same be mailed to the men,
bers of this board.
Respectfully submitted.
JAMES RYAN,
JOHN KNIGHT.
DANIEL DAVIS,
Committee.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-11-30
Inventory County Home
: Hnr1e Ruildinn s11nn-

Comfy Home building -l6DDO.
NATIONS ROOM i bedstead ", chairs
pOc. rocking chair Il 80. commode and glass
=. towel and rack %, clock $50. rugs 5Oc,
! cuspidor &c. sos.
SITTING ROOM rocking chairs -. pic
lures $50. writing desk and bookcase 80, /
couch -, settee 2. rug 3, center Ia bic 81.
S2g.sO.
MAIN HALL II yards Of carpet s<-7s.
DINING ROOM tables 80. 81 chairs So
L table cloths 81 II bath towels -f-S0, p hand
towels Il n. y dinner plates Sl.T0 u tea plate
$50 70 pie plates nc z sauce dishes -l.I5 y
OOWis -l.E. 2 vegetable dishes. = D. meat
plattere >l.1S. crea u1ers ~. water pitcher
~. . gravy bowls u. 2 saucer- &c. p cups &c,
Il batter chips 45c. , p doz knives and forks
SO, - table spoons 80 - tea spoons =. FI1-
egar Jug SIC 2 salt and pepper shakers = 70
spoon holders l5c. pictures =. clock =. :
shades and curtains =. SUB.
KITCHEN range and fixtures -. table
80. rocking chair 5. chairs -. clothes
baskets $40, mirror >I.25, Il fat irons psc--
S77-35.
PANTRY refrigerator. -. spices - II
fruit jar. Il ! meat -aw 5pc. cieaver. &c, -
pounds starch >. 2 ponds Of soda. 4 -. total
SEQ
LADIES. SITTING ROOM ? sewing ma
chine =, rig, &c. rocking chairs 80,
chairs =. pictures l.se, shades and curtains
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-11-30
Total TO date .....
Month of June, 1911.
Total 20 date seq. =.
Month of July. 1911.
~
%


We have compIIed WIN v0ar request and
have taken an inventory of the property. \ On
VIII find the "a me hereto attached.
We wish 10 extend 70 our SupeTiuteud en-
and Na-run or thanks for the able and faith
tul manner in which they have performed the
duties imposed upou them. We wish 70 thank
your honorable body. Tor Your confidence and
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-11-30

T.
Number of weeks board furnished inmates
for the year-I547 81.
The per capita cost of maintenance for each
inmate i Sl.Ss.
The inmates are ali happy and contented and
| think pleased with the treatment they re re-
ceiving. The health of the inmates is good at
present. we have had no contagious disea ses
this year. DR.. II. H. Morton our attending ply
stefan will give the cause of deaths Of those who
have died this year.
Thanking YOU the Doctor and the employees
for your cooperation in all our efforts to dis
charge our duties. am
Yours respectfully.
E. J. PERKINS. OverSeer
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-11-30
SUPERINTENDENT 5 Renorr.

To the Trustees OF Iowa Couuty Hospital for
the Chronic Insane.
Gentlemen: l have the pleasure 10 submit for
Your consideration my 18th annual report Tor
the fiscal year ending Jnue 50th. \. d. ll1l
POPULATION Male Female Total
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-11-30

Financial Statement of Asylum for Fiscal
Year

Received from guardians or friends of PATIENTS
Received from Lillian 4. Johnson, guardian of
Mary K. Bailey. to June 80. lql0......S - y
Received from VIM K. Cox. for support
of John L. Cox. to June 80. 1910. ...... loo So
Received fIom VIM. H. Carter, for sup
port of Eva Carter. to June So 1910. $50 IS
Received from J. B. Reynolds guardian
of Lizzie Dunno. to June so. lq10...... 1o2 II
Received from }. B. Foster, guardian of
John A. Foster. to June 50, 1910...... $50 90
Received from John O'Brian, guardian
of Henry kruse, to June so. 1q10...... ia So
John F. Jones. to june 50, 1910 -... 800 o.
Received from James Cutler guardian
of Helen Larson to June 80. lo1O...... los IS
Received from ThrOop Strong guardian
of Mary L. Martin. to June 50, 1910. 80 IS
Received from James Theobald, guard
ian of May Theobald, to June %. 1910 is oS
Received from Ed. Severson. guardian
of Olaf Severson, TO June $4,000. ..... IL II
Received from the estate of VIM. Jones
for the support of Dave Jones. 1910. 70S Is
Received from J. NJ. Reese. refund
insurance. Observation-Disclosures. ...... , %
Received from Henry Bollrud. guardian
of Hans Loken, to June 50. l910....... 30 0S
Received from J. c. Pile, Guardian for
Rosev Lawrev's estate ................ los Is
Total for private PATIENTS. S2SSS s.
There Is due from Josephus Bailey,
guard an of Mary \. Holman .......-.. 325 81
Due from Mrs. Emma Kennel !. for sup
port OF her daughter. Jessie Watson. 2s5 IS
Tp+a1
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-11-30

OF the SAME We herewith return oa- books
and bills for your inspection. We are
Yours respectfully. WE1. Dickeu~ou. John
jackson. J. e. Billings. Superiutendeut> Of the
Poor and Comfy Home.