davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-02-07
ArkaIon.

Jess McCoid and Lee and Gil
bert Franklin Started for Colorado
last Wednesday.
Geo. KOell went to Liberal
Tuesday evening.
Albert Franklin, Jim Bolts and
N. A. Smith attended the sale at
John Halls Wednesday.
Ed. White left Wednesday
morning for a visit at his old
home in Missouri.
Fred Macy was in town Thurs
day on business.
Mrs. E. l.. Brewer and Miss
Lottie Henline went to Liberal
Saturday evening.
Miss Ruth Babcock spent Sat-
urday and Sunday 10 Liberal.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-02-07
For Sale


The south J and NV. / of Sec.
4, Twp. "a, south of Range 81,
west of sixth PM. This 4SO acres
of uuimproyed land lies two miles
west and four miles north of Lib
eral, Kansas, Will sell part or
all of it, Price $50 per acre,
Small payment down and long
time at 6 per cent on balance. If
interested write.
E. T. GRAssFIELD,
27-tf. Wsverly, Iowa.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-02-07

Sunday, January 26, at the home
of the BRIDES mother. in Sublette.
Jim Burr and A. I. McCor-
mick went to Sublette Saturday.
Mrs. Sarah Jones has been very
sick for the past two or three
weeks, but is able to be up now.
Clint and Howard Davis go to
Stanton or Morton counties to see
if they can file on government
land.
Florence Whitford visited with
Ida Antrim Saturday,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-02-07
Northeast Seward

Mrs. John Malone visited with
Mrs. Rossin Wednesday.
VIM. Antrim and Benton Whit
ford went to Plains Saturday.
Whit Smith and family attend
ed the Antrim dance.
Fred Taylor reported some of
his pupils for not attending school.
We believe this is good begin
ming.
A. t. Shahan is quite sick this
week.
Lee Rhiness and Dee Harvey
we're down on the Clmarron Fri
day.
County Attorney Dennis, and
Miss Carrie Cave were married
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-02-07
Rural Route No. a

We will have some moisture
when the snow goes of. which is
badly needed ont here.
Nels Heitsmidt made a triD to
Beaver last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Knox
have moved to Liberal.
Charles Russell is working on
the river this month.
Mr.. Glidwell and W. M. Pont-
ing made a horse trade Saturday
morning.
Miss Eta Hamondtree is stay
ing in Liberal this week.
Will Hamondtree's baby has
been pretty sick.
Lots of colds and complaint
now.
Everybody is through thresh-
my in this part and the machine
departed for BeASe county about
week ago,
}. 0. Pointing visited his par
ents Sunday afternoon.
Miss Ruth McCologh and Jim
Lotter took in the dance at Dat
Fees, last Saturday, week ago.
Henry Pointing bought a part
Jersy COW from Mr., Wright last
week.
Charlie Neff bought a fat COW
from n. Pointing last week.
Henry Hamondtree and Joe
Netf are running a well drill. They
are drilling a well for John Clark
now.
jess Lofland is kept pretty busy
shelling corn among the neigh
pors now days.
Abe Corzine and family have
gone again, for Caldwell, Kansas.
Mrs, Charles Russell bought a
cow from Ralph Wooden lasI
week.
Lee Jones was in town Friday.
Miss Sadie Norton Is working
in town, staying with Mrs. Knox.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-02-07

iect was what appeared to be a
child, but so swathed in wraps it
could not be distinguished. The
woman gave little scream Of ter
ror, when mufEled voices, seeming
to come from impenetrable depths
I'VE are going to the
sleeping porch. "-Atchison Globe.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-02-07
FOR TRADE

Want to trade for Liberal town
property or land near town: 100
acres irrigated land 20 miles from
Sugar City, Colo; A miles IRON rail-
road water right paid up. Land un-
improved. Cash price, $25 per acre
1-24-2tpd S. SENEDGE.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-02-07
NoTIeE

Mrs. Dave Curtis now has the
agency for the Nubone and Spi-
rella Corsets. Phone 1902 aud
she will come and take your
measure.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-02-07

One five year old brown jack
and good one. viii give terms
to suit purchaser. Owned by Fl
9. Witt, IL miles east and | 2
mile south Of I.orens, Okla. Z 3t-p
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-02-07

You can get sweet milk and
sweet cream at Eidson's candy
store. First door west Of City
Bakery.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-02-07

Judge Downer has appointed
Guy D. Clayton, who is at present
employed by the sugar company
at Garden City, as official court
reporter, the appointment to take
effect about the first of March.
Mr.. Clayton will remove to SYRIA
cuse. Syracuse Republican.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-02-07
West Bound
ID o N T

DON'T fail to see that your
insurance is concurrent. If
it is not, have it made so.
DON'T fail to keep an inven.
tory. You must furnish
proof in case of loss.
DON'T jeopardise Your in
surance by carelessness. In
case Of any changes made
in location or bnilding that
will effect your insurance
in any way, notify the
agent.
DON'T fail to investigate the
standing of the company
yonr insurance is written
in.
DON'T forget thao the four
strongest companies in The
world have an agent in Lib.
eral. See him about that
policy today.
Phone 1T Kansas Avenue
M. J. TOWNSEND
TIL Z BIG A & L N G Y
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-11-13
RURAL LINES
Oskaloosa Telephone Exchange to
Make Big Improvement.

1t is a well known fact that in tele.
phone exchanges, the system has to
be rebuilt practically new every sew
en- years. The Home Telephone
Company of Oskaloosa is now passing
through this experience in conneC-
ton with their rural lines. In all
directions out of Oskaloosa within a
radius of ten or twelve miles, this
work of rebuilding is now going on.
This work is vitality necessary in
order to keep the service fully up-to-
date and it comprises new poles, new
cross arms and a new stringing of
wires. Some idea of the magnitude
of this work is gained by the knowl-
edge that every telephone requires
two wires, a receiving and a sending
wire; these two wires are insulated
in hard rubber tubing and ten of
these lines constitutes a party line
for a given locality or neighborhood.
At present some 1000 farms or
families are served from the Oska-
loosa Exchange in it's rural system
and the service is being constantly
extended Naturally the work of re-
building Is slow, so that it will take
until well into the spring before it
is fully completed. The toll lines to
other cities and towns is entirely sep
arate from the rural lines and the
system of wires is considerably diff
ferent.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-11-13

The wear and tear and the cost OF
operation and maintenance on an eX'
tensive system of this character is
enormous even under usual cOndi-
tions and yet the company expect to
spend over $4,000 in this work OF
rebuilding their rural connections
About twenty men are engaged IN the
construction department and they are
now busy with this work, and are
making rapid progress.
After the completion of this work,
the company are arranging for quite
an extensive series of improvements
in Oskaloosa. This will come in
next season and will be of notable
character and will add largely to the
efficiency of the service. The work
will comprise the extension OF their
underground conduit system from
the business district to the more
thickly settled part of the residence
district and the reconstruction OF
their aerial system.
The exchanges in Abba and New
Sharon are practically a part of the
Oskaloosa system and radical i'm
provements are being introduced at
these points so that the march OF i'm
provement will practically cover the
entire system before the work is COM
pleted. The program arranged for
will fully occupy the entire time OF
several months and the whole work
completed will put the Oskaloosa
telephone system to the forefront OF
efficiency and prompt service.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-11-13
THE MAKING OF A CITY
Building Operations Going On Here
and There About Town.

| Material is being brought together
4 for the new twenty feet by forty feet
( front that DIR. H. Killips is to erect
IN High avenue East in front of the
present veterinary hospital. A twen-
ty feet by twenty feet cellar has been
constructed and over this will be Of
fee rooms and on the second floor
family apartments. The structure
l. will be of building brick backed by
hollow building tile and the interior
of frame construction. The entire
building will be adapted to his needs
and will be plain, but thoroughly sub
lstantial.
- - -
|. The T. E. Graham house at 424
North Fourth street, has been raised
to the full height of the second floor
and an entire new roof constructed.
The house has been practically re-
built, with new windows and porches
and the entire building made COM
Portable.
Earl Terrence is building a new
home on Ninth avenue East between
South Eighth and Ninth streets, The
building is of frame construction, OF
about four rooms, and is one-story
high, with front porch and back ex-
tension. The house is enclosed, but
not completed. The interior work is
now being finished up.
- - -
The new Car barn at the end OF
South A street is about ready for the
metal siding and roof. The windows
have been put in and the large front
doors hung. There are three sets OF
large ones and one set OF smaller
doors. On the south side, six bins or
stalls have been constructed for the
storage of various supplies for the
use of the cars. One track has been
built in on the north side and the
open or summer cars have been turn
ed in for storage. The contractor is
now waiting for material.
- - -
Work on the new ,1tension to the
old Frankel State Bank building, now
owned by Fritch & Hines, is pro-
crossing rapidly. The extension Is as
far back as the alley and is two stor-
les high. The entire street floor will
wi l be enc large room and used for
the business of the firm. The second
door will be used for offices and
frame construction is being used.
- - -
The new Ben 1empleton house on
North D street has been fully com
plated and painted. 1t is a ten-room
house and is supplied with all of the
most modern conveniences. The
house faces the east and a fine wide
perch is in front and this extends
around on the south side to two
story bay window. On the first floor
is reception hall. living room, libra
ry, dining room, buffers. pantry and
kitchen, and on the second, four fine
bed rooms, with a bath room and
closets.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-11-13
PROF. MAYNE ARNOLD,
Now 81 Years Old.

Has lived 13 years in Oskaloosa.
That he is not extravagant, but on
the contrary an economical liver, is
we'll known.
That he has done an enormous bus
mess as a scientific expert fitting
glasses is a fact known to all.
Where Is The Money?
Others in his line with not half the
business buy homes, farms, automo-
biles, take their little outings in the
heated season,-in fact, show great
prosperity.
Winter and Summer Prof. Wayne
can be found at his Office relieving
the eyes of his army of patients.
Notwithstanding Mayne Arnold s
plain living, the extremely low price
at which he dispenses the finest
glasses on earth leaves little surplus,
so the luxuries his high priced, pros
porous competitors easily afford are
for him impossible.
Who gives-when II comes to eyes
the greatest good to the greatest
number?
A word to the wise Is sufficient.
Not Doctor.
In office every day but Sunday and
Christmas
An Inquiry: When people in busi-
ness procure expensive luxurics, who
pays the bills?
ADVERTISEMENT
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-11-13
THE SEWERS NEWS
PocAHoNTAS LODGE HAS ENJOY
ABLE TIME HALLOWE'EN-1913
HIGH SCHOOL GLASS PLEAS
ANTLY ENTERTAINED.

Sewers, Nov. 1.-THE officers and
members of the Pocahontas Lodge
had a most pleasant time at the U.
NJ w. of A. hall on Halloween.
There were one hundred sat down
and partook of good substantial
supper. The writer did not learn the
receipts.
The high school class of 10, Col
fax, spent an enjoyable time at the
home of Miss Mae Bell Gum at Col
fax October 81. There was good
attendance. Games were entered
into in full spirit A four-course sup
per was served. The company broke
up at a late hour expressing them
selves that Mrs. and Mss Gum sure
" know how to entertain a party of
young folks.
John A. Bell goes as district stew
ard to the district conference of the
Dcs Moines district, to be held at
Grace Methodist Episcopal church,
Des Moines, Nov. 10 and IL, 1913.
Mrs. Mary j. Haldon was born at
Option, Northumber county, England,
December 10, 1877. She was united
year 1900 Two children were born
to them. They came to America four
years ago and settled at Sewers, Jas
per county, Iowa. She had suffered
for many years with tumor and she
was seized with severe attack OF
appendicitis and was taken to the
Victoria Sanitarium, at Coltax. She
underwent an operation for both COM
plants on the End and 9TH OF NoVem'
Der and died on Thursday, Nov. b.
She leaves husband and two boys,
IL and years old; one brother
George Nicholson, and one sister,
Mrs. Tom Bowman, both OF Sewers;
one brother and two sisters In Eng
land. The deceased was brought up
in the church of England faith and
was member of good standing In
Carmi Rebekah Lodge, No. 56S, and
Royal Neighbors lodge. The funeral
services were held on Sunday after
noon. A short service was held at
the home of the sister, Mrs. Tom
Bowman, conducted by Rev. Brace
Vile, pastor OF the M. E. church at
Sewers. The remains were taken to
the M. E. church at Colfax Rev
Braceville read the scripture lesson
and engaged in prayer Rev. f.
Pruitt, of the NJ. Il. church at Col
fax, preached the funeral sermon to a
large audience. There was a large
attendance of the Carmi Rebekah
Lodge and Royal Neighbors. Inter
ment was made at Colfax cemetery
The following were pail bearers
Mrs. Mae Henry. Mrs. Fanny Barker
Mrs. Rollia Danks, Mrs. Sarah VIII
~, Mrs Maria Davis and Mrs. Sarah
Pratt.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-11-13
TEACHER AND PATRON
Meeting of Much Interest to Both
Held in Monroe Township.

The Monroe Township School meet
ing was held at Center School No 4,
Oct. 81, at 2 o'clock p. m. There were
seventy-nine present and the inter
est, enthusiasm and cooperation was
excellent, the meeting closing on &C
count of darkness. The following
program was given:
Scripture Reading. p. Garmong.
Invocation-Dale Sampson.
Star Spangled Banner"-by all
present.
discussion, Making the School
House More Homelike"-Clara Nat.
terstad.
Discussion, The Modern School
House"-Raymond Williams
Discussion, THE Old and the New
Byron Parr.
Reading. p. GarmOng.
Discussion, The Physical Side OF
ducation"-Deward Hawley.
Discussion, How to Keep Our
Young Folks on the Farm"-Mrs
Abel Hawley.
Discussion, Busy Work in the Ru
raj Schools Bolton.
Discussion, Better Social Rela
tions Among Rural People"-Mrs. p
H. Leonard.
Solo-Deward Hawley.
Z Discussion. "The School as a Day
Home For Children"-Iowa Ellis.
Township Consolidation" W. L
Rowland
1 What Are Some of the Specific
( Demands Which the New Age Makes
Upon the Teacher" Marie Nc
marlborough.
importance OF Pleasant and Com
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-11-13
OELTAA BUSY TOWN EDDYV|LLEETCH|NGS|
HALLOWEEN WAS DULY cElE-
DRAFTED - JAMES LOUGHRIOGE
IMPORTS A FINE SPAN OF PER.
CHERON MARES,

Delta. Nov. 10.-Mrs. Clark is max
ing her daughter, Mrs. DR.. w. l.. Bus.
by, visit.
James LOTUS had a public sale
Saturday and disposed of all his
household furniture.
The scarlet fever situation is con-
fined to the cases that were first TAX.
en- and school will commence again
Nov. 10th.
Dallas Utterback, who is attending
school at Drake University, is at
nome for few days.
5. A. Molyneux and daughter Wan
da were visitors at the Molyneux
home in What Cheer Sunday.
Halloween was duly celebrated by
more than one, as the square tile by
side OF street for the erection of the
Hatcher garage was moved across
tie street, making it four foot high
and three tile thick wall They were
thoughtful enough to place a tripod
with lantern for danger signal on
top OF wall. A man who knew the
parties said the next morning, Il re-
member | was boy myself once.'
Lovers of good horses can feast
their eyes on span of dapple gray
PercherCn mares just imported from
France by James Loughridge. They
are two-ton team and are beauties
Mrs. ID. *. Sargent, of Deep River,
is visiting at the home of her son.
Mayor Sargent.
There ought to be a heavy tax put
on every veal calf sold to snip out of
Iowa, so that those who feast on the
luxury would help to pay the poor
mans tax, so he could afford to eat
beef once in a while.
Several of our teachers attended
the state teachers meeting at Des
Moines the past week.
Marcus Utterback Is victim of a
kicking crank which pushed one of
the bones of the wrist into one of the
bones of the forearm, splitting it and
causing Marcus sight of misery
and this right in his busy season in
his real estate business.
Record of Rural Route No l: S.
A. MolyneuX, carrier for October,
weight of mail delivered, 1,46O; Route
2, S. Merritield carrier, 1,123 Total
postage on all delivered, $1024O. Pos
tage collected from mail collected,
$26.53.
I. DE Winter now lives in his own
house, having moved into the pro
perry he purchased of Mrs. Legg.
Rev. A. A. Heath has been holding
a series of meetings at the Springfield |
church the past two weeks. Quite an
interest Is manifested and good re-
suits are looked for.
Mrs. C. Ed Beman and boys went |
to Belle PLANE Saturday evening to
visit Grandma Hickey.
A near post Office robbery occurred
in Delta Wednesday night, as a rail
road lantern and hand chisel from the
section tool house were found at the -,
back door of the new post office and
the middle panel was nearly cut out
of the door, when something must
have scared the culprits away.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-11-13
SOME DEALS IN DIRT
Record in Recent Real Estate Deals
in Mahaska County.

Mahala J. Wilson ct al to Peter ].
Bentley, lots 1884 in block in In
j!anapolis-s2OO.OO.
Graham Andre ct al to G. H. Phil
lips, lot in McDonough's add to New
5haron-S1, 10000.
John A. SpyKer and wife to Chas.
" Hedlund, part Of lot l in Houtz's
second add to Oskaloosa-$1.00
II. L. Whitssl and wife to Richard
Brown, lots and in sub-div of
Government lot 3, Twp. 74.1615-
$500.
!. NJ. Reed. Sheriff, to First Ma
tional Bank of Montezuma, undivided
J. interest in S. Z. "A of S. w. a of
n. w. a and north 6 acres of N. f.
Il OF N. w. Il OF S. w. u, all in Sec.
13-77-16-S3S.70.
Samuel W. Loughridge and wife to
H. D. Whitsel. lot in sub.div. of
Government lot 3 of Sec. 15-74-16-
$500.
Sarah ]. Koss and husband to Mel
lie McCarty, lot 4 block "a in o. p.
of Oskaloosa-$1.0
George H. Wymore and wife to
Palmer Jones. NV 4 or NV u of sec.
G-77.l4-$1.OO.
II. II. Sheriff and wife to Geo T.
Cruzen ct al, 5 l3 of lot 3. block IL,
0. P. of Oskaloosa-$3,0O 5000.
Nancy A. Zellner to Allie NJ Krout,
W IS of u of lot in block s o p
Fremont-$1.O
Wilbur Hoy and wife to Milred
Horn, part of out lot in o p of Os-
kaloCsa-$1 $4,000.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-11-13
DEATH OF DORIAN HAYWOOD &C.
CURED SUNDAY MORNING.
LLOYD AIBAUGH RETURNS
FROM TRIP TO CANADA.

Eddyville, Nov. 11.-Mr. and Mrs
w. s. Keller and children Alfred and
Margaret attended the Travelingmen's
banquet in Oskaloosa Saturday even
ms.
Mrs. Adah Harding, Mrs. Jennie
Harding and Mrs. Dora Harding spent
Sunday with relatives in Eddyville.
r. c. Moore was transacting bust
ness in Moulton Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcintyre spent
Sunday in Moravia visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Whitsel and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Whitsel, OF Udell,
spent Sunday with relatives in Eddy
vile.
Lloyd Albaugh who has been in
Canada for the past two months re-
turned Saturday to his home in Ed
dyville.
Mr.. Dovan Haywood a highly re-
spected citizen of Eddyvlle passed
away Sunday morning about 10 o.
clock, at his home on South Fourth
street. The deceased had not been
well the past week but ate breakfast
with the family Sunday morning and
his condition was not considered SER
ious. His sudden death is a great
shock to the family and the commun-
ity in general. He was 81 years of
age at the time of his death which
was due to pneumonia. He leaves to
mourn a wife and two sons, John and
Thomas, living near Bussey. The
funeral will be held Tuesday at 80
p. m. from the Christian church. Ser
vices will be conducted by Rev. Pet
tilt, and interment made in Highland
cemetery.
Mrs. George Chord has returned
from a visit with her parents at
Taintor.
Ethel McMahan and Veria Saville
were business callers in Des Moines
Harry Saunders left Saturday for
Hot Springs, Ark, on business trip.
Miss Jessie Lennon who is attend
ing college at Grinnell spent Sunday
at the parental Sam Lennon home.
Mrs. Mel Johnson was called to
Thief River Falls Sunday by the ILL
ness of her husband.
Mrs J. Davis is making an extend.
ed visit with her parents at Monroe.
Frank Epperson and Fred Wilcox
were business callers in Des Moines
the first part of the week.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-11-13
Portable Surroundings ''-Burl Tharp.

Portable Surroundings "-BurI Tharp
Duet-Violet and Lulu Hawley.
Manners and Morals in Country
Schools Sampson.
How Much Time Does the Teacher
Sell to the District When He Enters
Into a Contract to Teach Dale
Sampson.
Appointment of Judges for Declam-
atory Contest
Recess.
Contestants in Declamatory con.
test were:
School No 2-Mary Wymore (A),
Helen Robson OBJ.
School No 3-Orland Howell (A),
Helen Teeters OBJ.
School No. Lulu Hawley OBJ.
School No. Ernest Phillips (A),
Maggie Yer Haaf OBJ.
School No. 6-Margaret Taggart
OBJ.
School No. Esther Moore (A),
Elba Lunt OBJ.
School No. S-Claude Spratt (A),
Carol Andeway OBJ.
Dale Sampson, J. p. Garmong and
Mrs p. II. Leonard acted as judges
giving the decision to Esther Moore
for Glass A and Maggie Yer Haaf for
Class B.
Adjourned after singing America
Several of the patrons who were Ia
give discussions were not present
and a number of important topics
were not discussed.
| HOWARD r. ALLGOOD,
Township Chairman.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-11-13
BUCK EYE.

Corn husking is the order of the
day.
Misses Ada and Aida Morrow at
tended the teachers meeting in Des
Moines last Thursday and Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan Graham. Ted
Stout, Mary Ferris and Ross Bridges
went 10 Ottumwa last Sunday In Lo-
gan's new auto.
4. J. Hughey delivered hogs to os-
kaloosa last week
Walter Ferris Ross and Raymond
Bridges are husking corn for c. w.
Moore, south of Cedar.
MIR. and Mrs. Tessman and family
have returned from Canada and ex-
rect to make their future home in
OSkaloosa. "
Miss Alice Morrow spent Saturday
and Sunday at the parental W. H.
morrow home.
NO.. IL. NJ. B. F,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-11-13
WILL ADOPT NEW PLAN
Social Worker Will be EMPLOYED
as Overseer of the Poor.

The plan OF employing a Social
Worker who shall be the overseer of
the poor OF Mahaska county was en-
dorsed by the Board OF Supervisors
Tuesday afternoon. BY unanimous
vote the Board adopted a resolution
appropriating $500 to bear it's one
half OF the necessary expense OF the
office and worker for the first year.
This money was appropriated with
the understanding that an eqaul
amount would be raised by popular
subscription. Those familiar with
the work figure that it will cost at
least $4,000 the first year. consequent.
ly $1,000 will have to be secured out
side. The committee in charge Of
the movement are so confident how.
ever that the plan will be a success
that they will shoulder the extra bur-
den and proceed with the work. A
number OF business men called on
the Board Tuesday afternoon, and
their action was the result OF a long
conference and discussion OF the
matter.
The plan of having q paid social
worker to care for all the charity
work of the county is working admir-.
ably elsewhere, especially in Grin.
nell and Poweshiek county. Here
the plan has afforded better relief TO
the poor and has effected wonder.
full saving TO the county and to the
charitably inclined people OF Grinnell
---------------
Plans have been completed for tn,
semi-annual meeting OF the Decatur