davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-20
zmeitrr dIlfl.
0ner,t.

esbr tral,telt Sltergloden
ssab lauger 8internn6t!
Weit oeinen 8lufbenfloden,
Nn erlte SritNingspradt!
gsos ion Dos fdfli6 &lingen,
Mie's 0nr6 sic 2anbe gebt,
9us mie ollf gngelsldapingen
Mssid bebet 5llm @ebet2
Gos mir bonn Seraen i~treifet
Ser groe oielfah 2eio,
Ius mein Gmpfin1en baufet
3lr b0ddten Seligteit?
Gin freltoiges grpoden,
Ius ldapere 8anoen iprengt,
llno mid, sen menibli6 Shmaf,en,
71,rh aue @iinnnel 0rangt?
SSlf's 1u1r nies feitlih &lingen,
Ser 6reltoe &oleniplr?
Sits nur SOS bol0e Stngen
graDddpeltDer gtdIuIe
geidt 6oi'ber NOR sic @onte,
Iie bimnliid} mild erfuat2
gr3elpgt pom 9traN ser Sonne
Gin jterblid grSenbil0? -
@pbl berrlib lit Sies @liitben
ssrr ssSSel0 an Balnn l1nb 5tralld,
&em lonfte @olf6en 5ieben
SIN miloen 5riiblimgSbouh,
Ser @loden 2Guten tonet
Ssshl fenn's bon &inobeit an,
@ie's molutet ur0 nerl0bnet
Tins inns erhalsen fnnn.
Dies lit Ser 8lun,e &itle,
9ie 1m Gas Sm1're iprieBt,
SSn berrlid reider Suae
Iag Sodite MIR amidlieBt,
Sen SnoeSltadel rambte
Mir biel es NqeS mdt,
@enn nidt sic Seele glaubte
Sin 0er Grl0ntng 2idfl
Mir itrnblt 0ie 5urfle 8rotte
+ Aen Iooesgrau'n befreit.
SD opfre meinem @otte
Ges 2ebe1rs gatt5en 5trett.
Ser So0belteger ninfet
Sn bebrer Meaieitm,
Ser 5hrt oes Spoes iinfet,
So Ssellts u1tferltebt.
Tins lon CT auferitben,
Gam idntad' oie Seele @ein,
Sos fannlt Du nidt erfleben,
1us mill errnngen iein.
ltno niH NIT ifbbonen @ortett,
sDian Sregesuuslliidt mf;
Soar lprengt Deri6loii'ne Shorten
Sour ma1tfbiiq 0urb sic Ebnf!
8, IaBt Sbn oltferiteben,
Donn erit lit 9itern 90!
D@ &er5ens 6riiblingsmeben
ssoud35t Deu: Mlelatia!
Da1n flieBt bom &ren5eSboume
Dir crit ser 9~en5esitrom,
Conn BAIT im Meltenraun1e
Sid Deines @errgotts Dom.
1anm maglt gu erit erfaiien
Des Sriiblings Meibeiang,
Danm for1it Du ipredyen laiien
Ser Otergloden ⟨
Dan1 mngit gu Sitern feiern,
Damr lit Dein @etlan6 nod,
Iunu1 miro ii6 Dir entibleiern
9as Sort: MQelnia!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-20

3rourige, bi1tere Monate liege1
binder uns, eine 3eit, no Sic gauge
Ratur iid in fire triibiten 6arben
geflet5et, no MGes 6as 3eiden ser
arnultb nno Ser @ero0l1ng trug, mo-
SOS melandoliide @rou oominirt',
auf sen ihmubtgen Straben l1ni erer
gta0te mie in sen gentlemen @ol,
fen l1no Mebelid1eiern, Ole 11ns ie5es
5tldfdye1 @ilnmelbIm uno ieoerr
beiteren 5onnenblid miBg0nnten.
Mber iett miro es Sriibding! Madt-
poa fommt Ser ~iugenolide Serrider
ms 2a1to Gereinge55ogen urr0 iagt oen
nIternoen, griesgrdmigen Sprannen
@inter iiber ale Serge. Die better
1ten @lumen flibt er fi6 in Die lip
pige,t 9oden, goGbener Sonnerdetn
ifrablt oa1f feinem l1d,elnoen Nnge-
Iidt, uno Ser Gbor ser %gefteoerten
garger beM an, bm Elm fdallenoss,
iubeInbes 8egriBungslieo ertgegea-
5uldnetterr. /.
Sriibling! Sn ieoer Menldenbrult
fin6et 6teleg Wcrt ser 5borbett al1o
Sre1soe ieinen 8ioerbal1. 6riibli11g,
s3eit ser &offnu,pgen ltn6 Der @liides-
6mlmgen! gnf'g t1eue ertpadt Dos
gartse grbembiD aus Iungem, tralt1n<
{dyperem 5hIafe GIT 11elem 9ebe1t.
Sic neite Belt bilt ii6 IN aa9re
l%eudten0ften, farbenprddtigen Set
qetpdnoer, PROBES 2eben ffll1tbet ourd
gto6t nno Dorf, 6lrrd Sel6 umo
6ain utro @arten. a1n6 olb Ger Be-
friiiibbttellte, Sem idapere 8riifungen unS
bbiithtere 2eioe11 fire &%ltn8eln in Sic
beffnii1runerte 5tirH gegraben, er 6enft
In nenbelebter grpartnng elmer for-
1piigeren 3a1fnnit: uSSebt muB ii6 III
les menben!'
nno sod, nidt biefes 1T e, mas
uniere eigentIide 0iterfrel1oe bilod.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

-r."n aHa the affair vT br or
statewide interest s. reception
am follow tine wedding ar the
nam- Of lIr. and Mrs Ernest Dial
U.s.
The prominence of tine families Of
bo1 Miss PHerau and Mr.. Wright
as $500" ass their personal popu-
Hr-y VIII gaus, d general aud cor
Hia. interest Iu their wedding.
ru addition 90 these two large
affairs. society viii find diversion in
the promenade concert To be given
Monday evening at the Auditorium
by the Firth Regiment band. A
concert by the band will be fol
lowed by a promenade and dance.
which viii be chaperoued by Mrs.
John Marshall Slatou. Mrs. Edward
r. Brown and Mrs. Roby Robinson.
a group of the most prominent
young girls of the city will serve
- mattresses and flower girls ans
many novel and attractive features
viii make the affair one of much
pleasure. The Fifth Regiment band
and the Atlanta Nusies. Associa-
rou wiU be tine beuedeisries Of the
promenade concert.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

Younger SER and her tea was a de-
5ghrfur affair. She vas enter
tanned by group of friends
THE visitors i'm the city have been
rompHmeuroH with. social arten-
lions. one of the delightful teas
Of the week having been given by
Miss Marjorie Brown ou Thursday
for her house guest, Miss KaJhe-
rine Rarham. of -. Louis The
many parties for Miss Phelan have
been attended by AIRS Leigh Pal
mer of Washington. ID. c., the
guest of Mrs. Hugh Mckee. SeV-
eraI informal parties have marked
the visit of Miss Virginia McCor-
mick. of Baltimore. To- Miss Jennie
Knox.
Dancing has been resumed since
lent passed by- though one could
hardly say that dancing was omit
tod -nrougnoU- rh= entire extent
NJ -H- 4r days There 1911. boo an
informal E.un---6ar.e sr tine PIED
mont DRIVING club Tonight. ana o.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

u.. leave immediately after the
ceremony for Florida Am fafrma.
sr home Was DID, feature of tHi-
afternoon. given Dy Dr. aEd Mrs. C..
b. Wilmer 5n t.u of FL wedding re-
eyprtou. Or. and Mrs. Wilmer viii
be at home informally from 1880 20
8 O'Clock and from 1890 90 DO
O'Clock Tonight. and no cards have
been issued Mr. and MIS-. Harry
Syaam-. the latter a sister of the
bridegroom-ro-be. entertained the
young couple at family dinner
party Thursday evening.
The second ceremony Of the week
al st. Lukes win De thar which
uuites Miss NJ. A. Phelau and MT
Barry Wright ON "Wednesday even
ms This VIII b. brilliant .era-
m1uy. u5ra 90 large us6a party.
IueluGiu- -.fe.a. charming ma-
irons of honor. bridesmaids and an
equal number ur groom men. a
large delegation Of guests NfT come
r.am Rome. the home of -a. bride
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
Guests Who Will Attend.

Besides Mrs. Maddox's guests, a
number Of other visitors from
Nashville will attend grand opera.
these TO include Mrs. +. ". Cole
Mrs Whiteford Cole. Mrs George
W. Hale. Mrs. Garland Tinsley. Mrs
Carter Reeves. Mrs. Joseph II
Thompson Mrs Walter Keith. Mrs
w. f. Haggard. Mrs. Claude Weller,
Mrs Walker Edwards. Mrs. John
Arnold Bell. Mrs. y. G. Simmons.
Miss Alice Smith, Mr.. and Mrs
Nicely Craig. Mr.. and Mrs. John B.
McFerrin.
Mrs George Lancast Of Chatta-
nooga. will be the guest OF Mrs.
Frank owens for the grand opera.
Mrs Lawrence Williams. of New
Orleans. viii be with MIS- Frank
Betnune. Mrs. Charles Dowma n
viii be the guest Of Mrs George
Westmoreldud Mr.. and Mrs. q. 4.
Dana. Of New York. viii visit Mr..
~ r, L.ddson. Mrs. Charles Phiuizy
OF Augusta. viii be with Mrs Ran
some Wright and many other via
itors will be here for the week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

dance VIII be given for the yuuuGsg
set ar tnr East Lake club house.
Du Thursday evening tle first OF
series OF dances Ras given at
the Erookhayeu Club The regular
dances ar ~egadIo's give much
pleasure GOO the young men VINO hold
cards TO these affairs and The
Young women who ar. their guests
Scene of Two Weddings.
- Luk-s church viii be the
scene OF the first two weddings of
the season. both 10 take place next
week. ON Monday evening Miss
Mary Ammous. daughter of Mrs
c. B. Wilmer. whose husband is
pastor of -. Lukes VIII be mar
-.ed ro Rev John u. Wing The
ceremony win be performed .u tha
presence of o. large gathering of
friends. 1ur ra- bridal party vii.
no small. .ueu5 ng only Miss Ruth
Wing ar# Miss Alice Srearus. as
bridesmaids. and Nr Howe" pee
pies. ss best man. The .ogus goI-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-26
DEATH OF e. 3. STILLMAN.

Mr. Edwin B. Stillman, whofor many
years published the Jefferson Bee, died
on the 10th of this month at the home
of his son. Frank G., at RicevilIe, Iowa,
at which place he was visiting at the
time of his death. Mr.. Stillman lived
a great many years in Greene county
and was a prominent factor in the
affairs of that county. The deceased
was the father Of Paul E. Stillman
the present publisher of the Jefferson
Bee, and of Frank J. Stillman, of Rice.
vile Iowa, where he is engaged in
publishing Newspaper.
Mr. Stillman had the distinction OF
founding the Sioux City Journal, which
he lived to see become the leading
newspaper of the state although his
connection with it ceased soon after
it was founded. He was man OF
extra ordinary energy and Thoroughly
posted on all public questions. He
was refined in his manner and won
for himself a place in the hearts OF
all the people of his county, and COM
manded the respect of the newspaper
fraternity of the state, as well as lead
ing politicians throughout the country.
He was a christian gentleman and a
member of the Presbyterian church
for many years. The loss of man of
the breadth and character of Mr.. Still
man is felt not only by the community
in which he lived, but in much broad
er sense
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-26

the party. 1t is sufficient to know
that the people who are genuine pro-
gressives are able to discover that the
reforms which they have advocated
can only be accomplished through the
republican party and not through the
party now in power. 1t is this thought
which is bringing back to the repub.
lican party thousands of men who
thought the occasion justified their
leaving the party and joining the new
party, and as light dawns upon them
they are glad to come back and pledge
allegiance to the republican party
which has demonstrated through all
the years that it can manage the coun-
try to the best interest of all con-
cerned.
We predict that before another pres
idential election the republican party
will be so completely reorganized that
it will furnish the next president of
the United States.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-26
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.

at is highly appropriate that for
mer democrat should be chosen to
render assistance toward the election
of democratic senator from the state
of Iowa next year." says the Sac City
Sun, commenting on the report that
Frank @. Stuart will be the bull
moose candidate for United States
senator in 1914.
Don't worry about the war with
Mexico" says the Burlington Hawk.
eye. ut is impossible, or at worst, a
blockade Of it's ports"
go
"At this time next year several new
political graves will be made and in
them will be few old political war
riors," says the Onawa Democrat.
What difference does it make
whether Huerta or some other MUIR
derous, rebelious chieftain rules Mex
ico?" asks the Charter Oak Times.
when Huerta is gone, what assur-
ance have we that there will be any
thing better in sight?"
$50
when the progressive party says
the Castana Times, comes out and
indorses the progressive policies of
President Wilson it will be time
enough to concede that the progress
i've movement is of high purpose and
is not a political crouch, born amid
the warning elements of disappointed
and disgruntled politicians"
O-*-O
congressman Scott has made a
good, clean record and we believe that
his reelection is an assured fact says
the Alta Advertiser.
O-*-O
ut is not likely that his candidacy
feat of A. B. Cummins," says the Mar
Gus News, referring to the Frank O.
Stuart senatorial boom.
$50
Iowa politics are just now storing
up energy for the future" says the
Odebolt Chronicle. Next year the gut
tiers are to run red with the blood of
politics and politicians"
go ,-
"The White House girls" SAYS the
Chartel City Press. may not shine
as society danes, but what is more
acceptable to the American people,
they are practical, sensible young
women of intelligence and refinement"
90
The Washington Press says that
Frank @. Stuart's nomination will
make sure the reelection of Senator.
Cummins.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-26
The Alton Democrat says there

The Alton Democrat says there
would be less opposition to the pro
posed advance in freight rates if the
public did not fully understand that
the railroads were attempting to pay
dividends on stock that is from one.
third to two-thirds water
O-*-O
1.-THE colonel talked in Argentina
like man with a CROUCH" says the
Monticello Express.
go
after Huerta, what?" asks the
Boone News-Republican.
go
",There is good deal more real
sound republicanism in the air today
than there was year ago." says the
Mt. Vernon Hawkeye. Another year
hence and it is reasonable to antici-
pate that the trend in that direction
will be even more pronounced"
"1f the time ever COMES" says the
Marion Register, when the general
assembly of Iowa meets, passes the
necessary appropriation bill, dis.
charges it's duty in regard to the filling
of offices, if any, appeals about one.
half the fool measures placed in the
code by the previous general assemb.
lies and adjourns, it will go into his.
tory as the model for all future state
legislative bodies"
O-%-O
"Why is it that so many people are
looking for government jobs?" in.
quires the Council Bluffs Nonpareil. SIS
it because they want some "easy mon
ey?" Do they expect to get big salar
les for little work? Do they expect
something for nothing?"
go
'When President Huerta compared
himself to Napoleon he might have
meant Napoleon after Moscow" says
the Davenport Democrat.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-26
Not Run for Profit.

In the center OF Chicago is over i;
million dollars worth of property tina
is used only a few weeks year. Th<
rest of the time it is a silent yet elo
quent tribute to an institution tina
forgoes profits so that mankind may
benefit from the services it alone i:
peculiarly fitted to confer.
1t is like a great worldwide uni
versity maintained and equipped
throughout the year, but unused ex
cept during brief period when fol
the lasting benefit of humanity i
throws open it's portals and says tt
the farmer: Come here. Study anC
learn all that has been achieved in the
great industry of breeding and raising
live stock. Come to this worldwide
clinic where the choicest animals o,
the world are collected; where theor
les are proved or disapproved in rea
flesh and blood. Get information. Ac
quire facts. Study results and gel
your pointers at first hand from big
breeders, brainy live stock specialists
eminent college professors and sue
cessful farmers who come here tt
help themselves as we'll as YOU"
ms great university-this world
wide congress of progress in ANNA
breeding and raising-is known as the
International Live Stock exposition
organized fourteen years ago and helC
this year from November 10Th to De
cember 9Th at the Internationa
Amphitheater, Union Stock Yards, Chi
cago.
What great sight it is! Here are
shown the results of nature working
! for man and man working for anC
.>lngdom growing greater through &C
cumulated wisdom and experience.
You need this wisdom and expert
ence. II will nelp you to be a better
farmer and a better stock raiser. You
cannot reap unless you SOW; you can
not make progress unless you know
Know more and you earn more. Elk
change small profits FOR larger profits
Get up few rungs on the ladder
Of success. Become breeder anC
raiser of good live stock. Many Of
the exhibiting prize winners at the In
ternatiOnal last year got their knOwl
edge and inspiration but few years
ago, at the great show that is now
willing to recognize and reward theil
efforts.
+; The International is your opportun
ity, it rs your great chance to develop
by applying practical knowledge anC
methods with certainty of practica
results. You can combine the educa
tional and profit making features Of
the International with the pleasure
and vacation. Incidental to a trip tc
Chicago. Bring your family with you
your wife and girls will find a great
deal of pleasure visiting the exposi
ton, attending the delightful after
room and evening entertainments as
well as in the sig trips through the
yards and big establishments; your
boys will get ideas and inspirations
that will make them proud of their
calling and bind them closer to the
farm. All told, your trip this year tc
the great international Live Stock
exposition offers you opportunities for
| pleasure, education and advancement
that you cannot afford to miss. The
total expense of the trip will only
be small item compared with pleas
ures and benefits you will derive
,-erefrom. Decide to go now, make
your arrangements today and gladden.
Tie hears of the folks at home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-26
Brother Payne Has Come Back.

w. o. Payne, editor of the Nevada
Representative, who with Maj. Rath
bun, editor of the Maroon Register
followed Senator Cummins into the
several months and is now that same
old genuine republican that he has
| been since the days of his youth.
Inose of us who stayed in camp
and kept the campfires burning vii,
welcome Brother Payne. We would
be willing to kill the fatted calf if it
would be any inducement for him to
remain. The trouble with Brother
Payne was his getting into his head
that Brother Barnes of New York was
he whole republican party. In his is.
sue of November IA announcing his
return he says: Events of the pres
ent week have in effect assured the
success of the movement for the re-
form and reorganization of the repub-
lican party" We are glad Brother
Payne thinks so. His excuse is bet.
ter tlan no excuse. The fact is that
at the last national campaign a new
national committee was elected and
this committee has charge of .ne par
| ty. 1t will undoubtedly be able to
take care of the party until another
national convention is held at which
time, or just preceding another ma
tional committee will be elected. A
law committee, wh... had been ap-
pointed to render an opinion as to the
change the basis Of representation,
has decided that the committee has
no jurisdiction in the matter-that
it is matter for the national con-
vention to determine
Brother Payne)s action is looked
upon as being selfish. A desire has
arisen within his heart to go to con-
gress and, in order to satisfy this de-
sire, it is necessary for him to secure
the republican nomination, hence his
Willingness to confess that the virtues
once possessed by the republican par
ty still abide. Brother Payne's loyal
ty to the republican party has been
in a precarious condition for the past
five or six years. He was opposed to
Taft's first nomination and he would
never admit to himsc-. that he was in
error. ror four long years he spent
columns endeavoring to convince his
constituents that he was right. His
constituents were perverce and would
not listen to him. Mr.. Payne was COM
PEELED to play the part of the wan
dering jew"
Mere man will never make nor break
the republican party, and when man
follows and worships a hero he will
land in the wilderness. Mr.. Payne
should see the futility of his being
candidate for the republican nomina
E,unr cbnn11 hn hi loo nc
condone his sin the progressives Would
knife" him for his desertion. They
never condone or forgive. Mr.. Payne,
personally. is one of finest men in the
state, but his personality is not strong
enough to impress itself upon the voter
at the coming primary. = Vinton
Eagle.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-26
Official Publication
Tuesday, Nov. II, 1918.

Tuesday, Nov. II, 1913.
Pursuant to adjournment the board
of supervisors met at 9 o'clock a. m.
Members all present.
Called to order by Chairman Carey.
Minutes of Monday, Nov. 10, 1913,
were read and approved.
On motion claims were allowed as
follows:
Lana Construction Co, corrugat-
Green Bay Lumber Co, corrugat
ed pipe . 49,. $780,. 1858
Green Bay Lumber Co, material
for culvert .... . . S5.5S
Lana Construction Co, bridges
and repair work ...... ...1263.64
Nicola Elevator Co, material for
culverts ..... ...... ...... 243.17
Farmers Co-Operatice Lmbr. Co.,
material for culvertS ........ 25116
Green Bay Lumber Co, bridge
lumber ...... .... $3.50. $3.50
Green Bay Lumber Co., gravel
Link nR' F ssmSn' furnishing gravel 2''4'
for culverts ........ 49,. :. 1880
material ........ 49,. 800. 242.5O
Stewart Lumber CO., wire ..... 1.36
VIM. NOGt, dragging county road 1900
Henry J. Jensen, dragging county
road :,:..... 49,: =. -. 3.75
road ....... ....... 49,. :. 1850
ing county road ...... ..... 2s.75
J. w. Heiden, repairing bridge
and county road ........ -. 5.35
VIM. Lindberg, dragging county
E. G. stahl, repairing county Wv
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-26

], NJ. J. Collins, county auditor in
and for said county on oath say, that
the above report is correct, and en-
braces all the fees collected for and
belonging to the county for the time
named therein, as l verify believe.
M. J. COLLINS,
County Auditor.
On motion report was approved.
On motion following claims were al
lowed:
w. c., Pollock, attending to lamps
on bridges and putting up bar
ricades and grading IS 1880
w. c. Pollock. damage to land,
plum and shade trees on ac-
count of public travel ... $500
a. M. Justice, domestic animal
w; c.. Pollock, male pig for coun-
W nome ....... ,,, 90 90
c. o. samuelson, repairing bridges
and hauling material . 747O
G. O. SamuelsOn, hauling culvert
and placing same .. 1885
Green, Bay Lumber Co, bridge
lumber go. ...... $50. 1895
august =, Ireuei, repairing bridges 10000
M. C. Daily Hdw Co, hardware
Tor county -. ,, 665
Sam Christensen, dragging coun- ''
ty road ..... 800. go. 1850
GiiipS iereESen' 72 cost OF culvert $500
cudahy lacklnS Co, soap polish
- for court house -. :........ 1900
r. M. Wilcox, laundry for court
mouse ........ ..... As
A. A. Conrad, ]. r eX offcio, tran
Sript in case State VS. Phil
Wagner ...... .... SIS
Grand Jurors ana clerk $3.50
Farmers Lumber & Coal Co, bridge
material ,........: 49,. 49,. 1886
Board adjourned. at o'clock d. m.
to meet Thursday Nov. IS, 1918, at 10
o'clock a. m.
NJ. J. COLLINS. J. r. CAREY,
Auditor. Chairman.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-26

+
+ G. KAPLAN, Denison, Iowa. !
+ am in. the market for coun-
+ try mixed, ir6a;. hides and furs. 4
+ rubbers and metals. am pay 1
+ ing the highest prices.
\ 80 "a. .-.- ... ..-. I
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-26

O1nclal DOnd or Frederick Book for
soldiers relief commissioner was on
motion approved.
Board adjourned at IL o'clock noon
to meet at 1870 o'clock p. m.
Afternoon Session.
Board met at I: 80 O'Clock d. M, all
members present
Auditors Report of Fees Collected.
AS required by law, l herewith sub
nit the following report of fees COL
lected in the Office of the county
auditor for the months therein desig-
mated, to-wit:
September ........ s9.75
October ........ ..... II. so
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-26

Eggs are terribly high, but now that
the. custom Of keeping, chickens is
abandoned the back yards look much
more artistic.