davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-12
WHAT rs YOUR
OptNtON7

Dear Miss Grey: would Ike TO
have your opinion OF young man
who takes In every dance that
comes along. takes girl there,
dances AZ least seven dances In
succession with her. while at
home he leaves four little children
and a wife soon To become a moth
or OF another His evenings are
never spent at home. but with 9th
er girls. drinking. etc Miss Grey,
will YOU kindly print this at your
earliest convenience
A SYMPATHlZER
Ale Is a very inconsiderate.
selfish. thoughtlcss. insufficient
father and husband. and someone
should report him to the Juvenile
nudge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-12
If We HAVEN'T
AN INTRODUCTION.

Dear Miss Grey: Is there any
harm In going with fellow that
you haven't been introduced to?
We wait patiently for your answer.
T. VI and NJ. s.
An my opinion an introduc.
ton has nothing 10 do wish H. We
may be introduced TO people whom
we never meet again and some Of
our dearest friends we have met
by chance without formal intro
ductlon.
II Is q much greater risk TO go
With someone TO whom you have
been introduced and know nothing
about than with person 10 whom
you have never been introduced.
bat have known for some timc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-12
ULett0rs To &C Ch al &c Grox

Indolrnt or spendlhrlfis. Ia 70
been here ten years commenced
with 500 and today have property
valued AZ several thousand dollars
When was married had left
g. 80 but rolled up ms sleeves and
sent 20 work ny Wife was saving
and "a neat houseke-pcr.
We live good ~ 20 shows and
other entertainments occaslrnAily.
scar decent clothes. and above an.
keep respectable can truly say
am not afflicted with the saloon
and vice habit and go TO no place
would be ashamed 10 take my
wife II b. not shat wc earn. but
what Sc save that really counts
ard N there Wcre more economical
people the community would be
much better
YEARS or EXPERIENCE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-12
FOR A VOCAL
INSTRUCTOR.

Dear Miss Grey. Could you tell
me what vocal instructor ! could
20 10 for an opinion as 10 whether
IL would be- advisable 70 have my
voice trained?
VI. VI ~
An you will inquire Of any Of
the musical instructors A. any ~
tho grammer or high schools In the
city. they viii he very glad ~
recommend a reliable teacher. am
sure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-12
ArnoId's Catarrh
Remedy

For the head and stomach.
work. without pain. Relieves
al Mucous. Constipation, In.
digestion. D. spepsia and Tor
pid Liver.
Makes Pale Faces plnk.
n after using one soc pack.
axe. you get 40 relief. return
the empty package with your
name and address 70 the
d-ugxif from whom pur-
Chased and get your money
back.
All my remedies are put mp
Ia compliance with the Pure
rood and Drugs Act. June 30.
1905. Serial No, 1850. and
are in no say misleading
Ask your druggist for them.
he can get them for you or we
riIl send them direct by mail.
t1f5Sl Arcade Bldg. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-12
is IT SAFE TO MARRY. ON st2
PER WEEK AND LESS THAN


Dear Miss Grcy: have been
reading the articles In dhe Cynthia
Grey department and am truly in
fcrested and would liko TO make
~ few marks In reply 10 those who
10 aEking II person could marry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-12
y --o..x1ina Or Greenfield
Not however

,,oore SNYDER had the misioi
s,y. horse Nick him In the
W. ,oa arm and hadl, laecrate It
hsnd e ns dressed the arm and
spr. !. " aoles a. well as can be eSpec'.
~ nam Isne correspondence
.sA,sbnla CO.. BEACON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-12
Cynthia's Answers
to Many Questions

Confederate soldiers do not draw
pensions.
Try filling the cavity OF the APP
pies cored for baking with orange
marmaiade and little butter aud
sugar.
In ENGLAND. the seller bears tho
expense OF an auction sale In
France and italy the purchaser pays
. per cent commission.
Tho best aud most satisfactory
way % learning photography Is 70
40 into Iirst-clnss photo gallery
as an apprentice.
II oggs are 10 be boiled hard.
have the water boiling when the
eggs are put In. and il will prevent
the yolks from turning dark.
Freckles and tan may be removed
either by applying daily a mash
made Of corrmsnl or by washing
the face in huttermllk or diluted
itAAHA JUICE
Probably the slmples, court livery
In the world Ia that worn In the
royal palace Of Korea. The cmpc-
ror " servants are all dressed To gar
ments and headgear Of red calico.
In 20 years the capacity OF cleo
trio generators has increased more
than a hundred fold while they
produce power with more than four
times the former efficiency.
In Switzerland goods are weighed
with glass weights In fact. Ia CONT.
mental Europe generally. glass II
taking the place OF wood anf iron 10
many directions. as IL can be made
stronger than stone,
To make a low room look higher
let the curtains hang 20 the floor
to make a high ceiling look lower.
use short curtains that hang only
o the window sill.
\ white felt hat may be cleaned
with gasoline or by rubbing well
with powdered magncsia. LAYING
away for a few days and then brush
ing With a clean clothes brush.
COLDS CAUSE HEsptcUr a GRIT
fNNATI& E EftNMn .uinine removes tnf
cause rhsrs = eaiy one Hf9nia 3slr'1 =.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-12

DRILLING FOR water on hin
Axial Basin ranch. near Meelsar.
Colo. J. n. Hulett struck, at q
depth OF so feet. portions OF cot
tonwood logs with traces OF what
had evidently been a log cabin =
one time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-12

See our seed potato sd In class-
flied advertisement under Farm
ers' Necessities Advt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-12
Second Avenue and Pike Street
WILLIAM
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. Feb,SS2--..
The first load Of Taft furniture
left the White House today for
New Haven When he Is sue
ceeded in the presidency by
Woodrow Wilson. Taft will at
once take mp his duties as a
professor at Yale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-12

on less than ft2 per week and
start on lcsE than 5000
There must De something wrong
with those people They must b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-12

\ white felt hat may be cleaned
with gasoline or by rubbing well
with powdered magncsia. LAYING
away for a few DAYS and then brush
ing With a clean clothes brush.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-12

To make a low room look higher.
let the curtains hang 10 the floor.
to make a high ceiling look lower.
use short curtains that hang only
10 the window sill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-12

All letters cannot be an =
! swered IN the paper, and many =
arc without name or address =
A stamped. Eclf.addrcssed er \
veiope always brings a prompt 4
r reply. CYNTHIA GREf. 4
a \ = \ 4 4 n \ 4 \ n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-12

COLDS CAUSE uEsptcUr a GHIr
fANATIR b. ENuMu guinine fFusnssa ~
saiae rhers - oniy one HrQula 4Hlrtue
enx for slFrstur@ b. ". GROW a. 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-12

In Switzerland goods are weighed
with glass weights In fact. Ia cont.
mental Europe generally glass II
taking the place % wood ani iron 10
many directions. a. IL can be made
stronger than stone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-12

In 20 years the capacity % cleo
trio generators has increased more
than a hundred fold while they
produce power with more than four
times the former efficiency.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-12

Probably the slmples, court livery
In the world Ia that worn In the
royal palace Of Korea. The cmpc-
ror servants are all dressed To gar.
ments and hcadEear % red calico.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-12

Confederate soldiers do not draw
pensions.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-11-27
OLNET AND VICINITY
CLYDE ROBERTSON LOSES HOGS
BY ACCIDENT AS WELL AS BY
SICKNESS - THREE HOGS NET
IRA SHAFFER $to8.

Olyet, Nov. 22.-Mr and Mrs. M.
ing relatives and friends here this
week. Since their visit here a year
ago they have an addition to their
home in the person of a handsome lit.
tie son. Mr.. Jelderbloom holds a
good position in the west with Uncle
Sam as government surveyor.
S. Brown of Evans was a business
caller in town Thursday.
Business on this branch of the
Rock Island is better now than it has
been in its history. We have trains
handling coal all hours both day and
night. The electric headlight is very
interesting to the kids.
Fl. NJ. Anderson of Marshalltown
was in town on business with the
writer this week. .'T .'.r"
Clyde Robertson has had all kinds
of luck with his hogs. He lost 10
young hogs with sickness. He also
had two brood sows and one male hog
in a lot at the mine. They slept un-
der his corn crib loaded with corn
and one night the foundation of the
building gave way and next morning
when he went to feed he found the
building sitting fat on the ground
and his three nogs in hog heaven.
He informs us that he had fed these
hogs one hundred dollars worth. OF
corn.
Ira Shaffer sold three hogs last
week that went over 1900 pounds.
rThav pottod him %f(lS 90
Miss Beulah Staley, the teacher at
Burr Oak, reports an enrolment OF
AZ at school this week.
During the past week the Herald
man has asked live runners" the d.
rect question, Are groceries coming
DOWN." and the answer In every
case was. mo, going up II anything"
On Saturday we asked shoe man
the same question. He said, NO,
the indications are now that shoes
viii get higher"
Parties were in town Friday put
ting up cards all over town adver-
Using clothing store. This seems
to us very cheap way Of doing this.
by them being printed In
the Holland language and pasted up
in an English speaking community
Frank McCombs and Ira Shaffer,
two of our old timers, spent Saturday
in Oskaloosa. We are always glad
to meet these old stand-bys when
they are In town
A number OF years ago the writer
got mixed up In a murder case as
where enc colored man shot
another The one who did the shoot
Ing pleaded not guilty. At the pre-
Iiminary trial the prosecutor said TO
the defendant. That fellow Is dead
aud you fired the gun that killed
him" In hooking over the court rec.
ord for the last two murder cases,
The same idea holds good The other
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-11-27
SOME DEALS IN DIRT
Record In Recent Real Estate Deals
in Mahaska County.

w. II. Benscoter and wife to John
Hanenstein, % acres of land in S. Il.
"A of N. e. u of Sec. 19-75-17-$2,619.
ID. Dunwoody and wife to Raymond
Shelley, S. ~ of lot 4 in block Z in 0.
p. of New Sharon-$3,200,00
C. L. Staten and wife to C. Winter.
west one.third of lot in block 10 0.
P. of Oskaloosa-$1.00.
Franklin Mcvey and wife to L. o.
Darland, lot block 6 in Dunbarger's
second add to Barnes City $925.00.
c. NJ. Borgess. to May Borgess.. lot
30 of Smiths subdiv. of lots 13-14-15
in l. S. of S. w. u of S. w. n of
Sec. 13-75-16-$100. 'a.
Margaret Appel ct al to william
E. Ashton, N 7.2O OF S. w. u of .. E.
u of Sec. 17-77-17-s1.0O. .rs
J. Fl. Caring and Fannie Caring to
M. l.. Miller, N $50 feet of lot 3
sub-div. OF lot 2, l. S. of S. W. n of
N. w. u OF Sec 3-77.14-$4,50O
D. c. Van Voorhis and wife to Cur
It's e. Van Voorhis, lot No. 6 in Ma
lone's sub-div of lot B of s. e. a of
az. w. u of Sec. 1S-75-15-$1.0 @a
c. T. Wilson and wife to C. H. Ful-
Ter, lot No 1 of N. f. u of N. w. u
of Sec. 1S-75-15-$1.0 90. 5aa
Lucy j. Graham to Hiram d. Up
ton, S. " of N. E. " and w. V of
S. E. n and N. E. u of S. E. ". all
in Sec. 8; and N. " of S. w. u Of
Sec. 4, all in Twp. 1918; also S. e.
u of N. e. Y of S. e. n of S. E. "
of Sec. and part of N w. u of
S. W. u of Sec 3-77-15-S1.00.
Robert w. Sopher and wife to Ma
ria Whitsel, lot No in block 1 in
Streets add to 0skaloosa- 10000
G. c. Farmer to ID. Dunwoody. S.
" of lot in block in o. p. to New
Snaron-$2,500.00.
Mary e. Jones ct al to ID. T. Evans,
lot No. 1879 In town of Beacon-$1. 90.
Dan Lewis and wife to Elmer Wills
lot No 139 and w. " of lot 1873 in
Beacon-$70O.00.
John H. Green, Trustee, to c. f.
Lofiand Trustee, lot No. 2 In Green
view Park add to Oskaloosa-'SlOO.
A, Updegraff by Admr, to Thomas
Hackley, S. 70 feet of lot in Barr's
sub-div. of lot in Ninde & Searles
add to Oskaloosa and part of said lot
8 in N. w. corner-$40000.
Dina Swank and husband to John
ME Swank, lots and in block in
o. p. of town of Peoria-$1. 90.
c. e. Lofiand, Trustee, to ID. E.Mor-
gan, lot No. "a in Greenwich Park
add TO Oskaloosa-$15O.O
G. b. Lofland, Trustee, to d. f.
Morgan, lot No. rs in Greenwich Park
Add to Oskaloosa--s15O
w, N. Hunt, decd. by Admr.. to
Marian Hunt, lots 3 and 4. block 3,
0. p. town of Peoria-$400.0 90.
Ivory DUMMY ct al to zena NJ. nak-
er. lots No. and In block I OF sub
div of NJ f. u of s. &. Y of Sec. "a
T5-16--$390.00
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-11-27

fellow is dead but it seems hard to
prove who killed him. Wonders
never cease on this earth. -.-- "
J. McCord, of Nebraska, was a
pleasant caller at the station Satur-
day. He was well impressed with
Iowa and the splendid weather we are
having, as he said that in all his
travels he had never seen anything
to compare with it.
We read of all kinds of accidents
caused by reckless driving of auto
mobiles and by daily observation
we are led to believe that 80 per cent
of them are caused by carelessness
of the driver. Here we have a
crossing right at the depot. There
are two tracks to cross, one of them
being higher than the other, and we
see them fairly splitting the wind
coming over these tracks but we rare
ly see one of them look east or west
to see if there is train coming.
Several times we have seen trains
approaching but they seem to think
that the auto has the right-of-way,
and they use it. We have known
people to think this one time too Of
ten and our people are no exception
to the rule. -.. -.
Dr. Sybenga of Leighton pulled in
to town Saturday with two of the
best looking ladies we have seen in
town for some time. He introduced
the ladies to US as Mrs, w w. Black
of Knoxville and Mrs. Dorothy For
man of ST Louis, who visited the Doc
tor and his esteemed wife. The
Doctor is the prince of good fellows,
and never fails to extend to us the
glad hand.--R w. -
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-11-27

| interests might be concerned, and
finally through the best efforts of
the best minds among the miners
and operators a rule was made and
required to be rigidly enforced, by
the operators that in no case except
wherein the operator was violating
state law could the men walk out
and shut down mine. ai
To make this more binding penal
ty was fixed for violation thereof. &
think this arrangement has been
and is more satisfactory than any
statute could be, in enforcement. The
question of the earning power of any
man Is AN open one Yet as fixed by
the hour and uniformity of operation
lit can very nearly be, but the com.
parative arrangement is varied as to
every day or seasonable condition.
Men who work only when the wealth
er or season is favorable get more as
a rule per day than those who have
every week employment. a
1t is presumed by many that there
are many times more than the num-
Der of the o. T. & l.. employees in
Oskaloosa that would be glad of the
al
difficult to prove 1t, The hours are
not long, the labor is not hard, there
is little exposure and their pay comes
for seven days in every week of the
year. Many hundreds of other labor
ing men In Mahaska county walk
long distances, face the hot suns of
summer and the cold blasts of win
ter, working in uncomfortable build
ings, or out of doors, and longer
hours, who do not earn yearly much
LIZ any more for the support of their
families. Therefore employees, OPP
Grating public utilities especially,
should hesitate long before they
desert their posts, should try every
available means to secure settle
ment
My sympathies are always on the
side of and for the working man but,
I think and have always thought
that he has such good case, so
much of the outpouring touch OF ma
ture in all cases, that the resort to
coercion or violence is as senseless
as It is lawless, and in our case,
see no good reason for longer de-
lay in the resumption of the street
car traffic. II ! were in authority be-
lieving as ! do that the public should
be protected at all hazards, I'd re-
verse the Chauncey Depew epigram
and instead of THE Public be ID
I'd try to have the Public and Labor
glorified.
l.. r. ROSEBROOK.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-11-27
Who's skunks?

An interesting suit is brewing in
the Shutdown neighborhood near Mon
tezuma Fred johnson, who lives
on the Isom Allen farm alleges that
three or four trappers entered his
premises and from the trunk of an
old tree distracted Ia skunks which
they sold TO local dealer for $1,000
without skinning them. Johnson
insists the animals were being
watched and that he intended to get
them when the weather was colder
and that those who secured them
were trespassing and liable for dam
ages 10 the amount OF the furs sold.
The matter may be settled out of
court but 1t is productive of consid-
cradle argument pro and con.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-11-27
Killed by Falling Wall.

Des Moines, Nov. 26. Clyde
Woods, aged 30. who was married
four months ago, was instantly killed
today when the wall for the addition
to the Woman building at Fifth and
Park streets fell upon him. Woods
was mail carrier for the Yeomen,
and was talking with friend when
the wall fell, and when he was due
out from beneath the pile of bricks
and mortar he was dead.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-11-27
t-J+s. .t+f.E + + +i.|-
B A S E B AL l.
.s.I..i. .i.s.I.I.- 4 .s.I.s. So.
Ousted From MANAGEMENT.

SHSECu TiNfU rdH1HCIbCUt.
Cincinnati, O., Nov. 26.-It was of
icially announced by the board OF
directors of the Cincinnati baseball
club last night that Joe Tinker, man
ager of the team last season, would
not manage II during the season of
1914. Inability to come to terms with
Tinker is given as the reason for
reaching this conclusion .
Joe Tinker asserted he would new
er be a player on the team from
whose management he was ousted.
He said his release from Cincinnati
came as surprise and he had no
plans. Tinker regretted that he could
not retain the Cincinnati manage
ment for another year, as he thought
he could build up the team into a
strong aggregation.
Tinker asserted he was released
because as manager he insisted upon
absolue control He said he refused
to be figurehead and when he OBJ
jected to the interference of some of
the directors of the club. he won their
disfavor He said 1t had been the
practice of a director or some man
unknown to the players to watch
them when they were OFF the field
When he refused to tolerate this "pi-
perizing." as he called it, opposition
TO him increased among the club
owners
The deposed manager said he made
the two most successful trades in the
history OF the club. These were the
trading of Loudermilk. pitcher, to
Louisville for Mordecai Brown, and
Fromme, pitcher. to the New York
Nationals for Groh, second baseman.
Ames. pitcher. and Deyore. outfielder.
Tinker said he expected to be trad
ed as he would not play with Cincin-
natl under any conditions.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-11-27
EIopement plans Fail.

Des Moines, Nov. 26.-Clara J.
Johnson, aged IL, and Lorenz Cox,
aged 20. were arrested when they ar
rived here from Marathon, Iowa, on
a Great Western train. They intend
ed to be married but relatives of the
girl notified the police Of the elope-
ment with the result that the officers
were looking for them. Cox is Des
ZONES boy, but he has been working
in Marathon for some time.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-11-27

35,924 sheep week ago and 14,146
cattle, 32.5S7 hogs and 20,925 sheep
corresponding Wednesday year ago.
Average price of hogs at Chicago
Tuesday, S7.55 the lowest since Janu-
airy 81, against 1886 Monday, $766 a
week ago, s7.S7 a month ago, 1898
two months ago. 1918 three months
ago, $40 four months ago, $7.73 a
year ago, $6I1 two years ago, $7.17
three years ago, $S.25 four years ago
and sS,75 five years ago.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-11-27
Hold Cattle for Market.

Chicago, Nov. 26--In cattle feeding
sections is is pretty well understood
that the demand for beef will not
broaden till after the first of the
year, and the disposition is to hold
back everything that is not forced in
by financial pressure, Many cattle
marketed here in the past ten days
have lost feeders money and 1t is be-
lieved that by holding and getting
the steers in better condition there
will be chance to win out
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-11-27
Hure Rotary Snow plow.

Ono OF the LARGEST rotary snow
plows ever made passed through
Iowa on the C., u. q O. eDroute to
Haylock, Nebr,, this week. The ma
chine was the largest Of It's type now
being built. being SO heavy that II
could only be moved In daylight and
then az the rate OF only fifteen miles
an hour. The diameter OF the huge
wheel r. twelve feet and large
steam turbine developing $500 rcvo-
iufIons per minute furnishes the
power
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-11-27
Checks Arc Recovered.

Perry, Nov. 26.-Checks worth
about s4OO, which were stolen from
the office of the Nicola Lumber COM
pany here several weeks ago, were
found under corn crib east of the
lumber yard. A small amount of
cash and postage stamps, which was
taken at the time, was the only thing
of value the thief kept.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-11-27
Horse Demand Fairly Good.

+, Chicago. Nov. 26-The horse de-
mand was fairly good again, and the
market was active for everything
that was desirable. Not many good
drafters were offered, though the in
|quiry was strong for that class sell.
ing at $225@350. Lighter work
horses ranged from $150@200.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-11-27
Money Market.

New York, Nov. 26.-Money on call
Steady at 81 @31a per cent; ruling
rate, 3& per cent; closing 3d3A
per cent; time loans, firmer; sixty
to ninety days, per cent; six
months, AN per cent
Paper-Prime mercantile, 5h@5&
per cent?
Sterling exchange - Firm; sixty
days, $48125; demand, s4.S5.45; COM
mercial bills, $4.S01a. ....-.
Bar ilyer-5812C. A... ...4
Mexican dollars-45c.
Bonds-Government, steady; rail.
road, firm.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-11-27

an Of the Spanish American war. and
served with the 51st Iowa Regiment
in the Philippines. 1t is expected
that the appointment will be only for
short time, as the president is .ex-
pected to settle upon some one of the
candidates for the position at an early
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-11-27
MiII nurohase Machinery.

Road grading equipment will be
purchased by the Johnson county
board Of supervisors at its next meet
ing, as part OF campaign to improve
the roads of the county by better
draining.