davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-29
WOODLANDS

WOODLANDS. " Va March qs
inc funeral o. Mr.. Henry Yoho. whose
conducted az his late home on I;v1r's
tleEe. friday morning At a O'Clock
arc was largely attended. Rev. Pierce.
~ cameron, conducted the services. The
remains we're laid 90 rest In the yoho
cemetery near his home Mr. YDTp fs
9f,1,T,viyed By three sons. r. r.. Of Ryan
simon. ~ Greenfield RIDE. ~, a,s.
gaugnter. Mrs. Austin FRANKLIN. of
hyan's Ridge
~ Alma. the 70 year old daughter of
qled o. the North wheeling Ho4pIfaf I1
Monda} of last week. az b.. 3D. Death
- que to appendicitis. The funeral
wns hold st the home on Wells rsgftlr
near the home.
Mr.. Jacob Hassatf. Of Tryforr uifg.
~ seriously 900 at Dis home th,rs. and
MS friends are very anxious concerning
his condition.
Mrs Harley McCIIntock Is very Boo NJ
ner homo near EraF-gIII..
NJ, NJ Robert Miller Of mls place. at-
hyan'7 Ridge. last Friday
Miss UeryI Y0Hs returned BID. H.-
studics 90 Marshall college. UuufIr.-..r
SATURDAY. after ATTENDING OIL. I4U.-.F
OF hfr Ernndf1fh'r. Mr. Usrrl YuE.
NJ nnd Sire. Austin YoHu returned
nome uniay. after a several d1.. tiaf-
vim hlr1 frn.7 par.Hfa. Mr. arr III.
o. p hurIIuauu. oft NIrrn HIHrr
4i,, Hs..agg Friendly. dausHfer off ,rr
nnd Me- Godfrey Friendly uI T4|rrH..
b. seriously nI at Hsf Hsm. rl ....a..
e. called o.. fHH home W.Tr.aI..
..e.I 'a b.. l" 20 teacher 10 tHrEn H..
f.hlo gn tlara EIdEs Ir.Iar
& n..nE conducted HI HH
a..gl. ii.I church. IH.. a.as. b.
Sire 90 3D. H.I.- aaa ....rg ID.
ggeirE IlH. saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-29

tended tended !hc Grey funeral at Att Hope.
Clutter and whiteman moved their
Paiislng outht 20 the steele We'll No 3.
Tommy KimbIe and family will leay.
for Deep Valley next week. where tbav
Will make their future home
Miss Nellie burbiu closed "a very sue
cesstul school st Victory " eduesday
The pie social given by Miss nellie
lurbiu and scholars az Victory was
quite a success. All enjoyed "a social
ko"u time ana a. neat sum was realized
from the sale o. the refrqchmerts The
r'h'o. now has "a sufficient sum of
money Co pay Tor an organ. and an in
strumeut viii be placed ln the room bv
another term.
TIE farmers report good many sick
horses lu the nsighborhopd. some with a
giuus.
John and a. g.. Archer recently pur-
S,r,s y Onto near the MusitinEum col
lNFe. Mr. "a. a.. Archer and family ev-
peDt iD move 'u that place in December.
james scott o. Washington. Pa is
nome isW weeks with his daughter
Ben MrCarkan 81 sugar Grove was A..
nAfin"rH caller Hf Obi. place Wednesday.
Mrs Nrtir HHuaf-u OF sugar Grove
l7 quite II at her homo eff hEr.Ipe ana
Mrs Qu-rr chambers spent r-Is,v
Dig wheeling shopping and attended me
pHf Fif.n zoo Cameron Friday night. BOZ
.n..H f.r nH.-IuFHter Mics Frances
.fH9} haI prominent pert
a Que dI..g ruN belonging fn Nrs
Amanda Harsh died sunday from Ir.
NIss Eims Hr.wl .s''. -r.-, ,r.,5,v
NIGHT 1s tHs guest of vr. Dml hrsrsf
Do" little daughter ~ Ir.-rrrIFf
f... r.'.. ...' -Ir' b.. I..iEs. wH" has
AII.H Florence Carroll ono of the nfrr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-29

J. y. McCulIcy Co Ruth McCuIleT. 100
acres Warren township. Win
u. !. Sinclair 90 Moaot Johnson Co
Metss. Steubeuville township. 81
j. q. GuoCh TO Ernest Gross. two lots.
Brilliant. $500.
sheriff 10 Daniel Noble. fTI. acres
Warren township. $1,000.
Lucinda McC1uniEal 90 William He
burn. lot. Mt. Pleasant $500.
Nancy Russell Co tsaaC Stackpole. lot.
IrOudalc $1,000
Mary Moore Co John Bonduro Pebble
Bank. lot city. $500.
Mary Moore 90 John Beudura pobbT4
Band. lot. city. 81. 800.
I.aErllrViow Land CO. 60 Mary Lash
ley. Tot. LaEellcvisw. $3.50.
Mary LaEhley Co Albert Grimm. lot.
IahC IIrvIeW. ST.
Harriet Rolandt 60 Albert Grimm. Tot.
LaEcIlcvlow. 81.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-29

inE several days with her dsurbt.- ~.
'iay wilson. Of near Graysviiis
or. Earl Alworth has returned o., ht,
no Ic IN Fadcn city. after spandipr 80. -
~. Hay the guest OF his cousin. sber-
icy Boston. OF Graysville
Mr.. RAY parri0ft of l.-,,.....,,-
l'ndcd church az Woodlands Sundav 80
spent the day with friends. anu
aTa. Horuio Cats was a busipsss
N'7it'r ~ Moundsyillc Thursday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-29
Get Rid Of Lingering Colds. Coughs
and L. Crime

Spring finds many afflicted with un
F'rinr. hacking coughs that weaken
NE system. Slrsh and vet cause
moro colds than zero weather Croup.
bronchitis and pneumonia arc preva.
lent Every family should have
safe and reliable cough medicine
ready Tor Uso FolryH Honey and
Tar Compound contains no harmful
INGREDIENTS 10 eases n cough. checks
cold and relieves infamed and con
En.ird mDmbranrs DO clears the afr
passages and sOofhos Inflammation
For sale BY John Coleman a. co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-29

West Virginia lie Us spending a few
days iu Neapuieon. o.. the guest Of his
SON Eugene.
Mrs. oliver Sheets spent sunday AZ
the home Of Mrs. James Black OF Sher-
rard.
Miss Anna StcJnman fSeut Sunday ar
teruOon al Mrs. Minnie Greens.
J.. NJ. Archer OF Eaveuwood w Va
was business caller on the creek. We'd
ucsday.
Chester j. Dean. spent Sunday after
noon az the home Of Wesley White
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-29
MAJORSYILLR

N1I1rr.ilIs. vs. va. March 81. The
lIHt rad rites over fns remains 1f Nra.
lInflrr 'fr.b who TnHHrn away al fHa
FAMILY home Hf Collie. Monday. were
held 90 'Ir Mount Hope 30 b. rHrrer
N inr.IHF morning NUs. Dunbar ~
i.N F.rH.H.f Vale" charge .UrHHHffT
Give
Hra Grey. who was formerly Miss
fI.r'Hr ItH.srrrfF. HHH lr wears uf Hra.
NNI bad been ErrIf sufferer for many
years Tu Hrr rTI.r with Hr .ra. u.ar.
N.'. nine children Hf which HIN ur seven
.rr living They. with their father. rr.
.rft On u"Hr I.. loss Of H good rrufHar
900 loving VIC. |HffrmHrf wHH r.lT.
nf fNr 500 IfuHH Cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-29

goods are moving but they are not as
active as they should b. az this sea
son Some OF the glass factories are
finding a pretty fair demand for nov
elites. Much Of this class Of goods
came from abroad but the closing or
the factories In Europe and the uncer-
tsinty as to shipments. has created n
demand on this side Of the waters
which can only be filled by American
factories.
Stock Market Quiet.
The stock market operations are on
limited scale and the disposition IN
speculative circles Is to wait for de-
velopments calculated TO give some
definite direction in price movements.
As 10 the local stock market very few
sales are being made and the shares
OF the various companies remain
about stationary as to prices.
The wool market al Boston remains
quiet but interest centers In the move
ments OF Australian merino wool as
from 5000 10 10 900 bales are ex-
pected to arrive al an early date. The
recent or prospective arrival OF wool
has had a depressing effect on pri-
mary markets in the west Contracts
for fine clothing woods has been cut
va 'AAAAA'AgH anu AhAhAAMIA NAAHA AZ q
much more quiet than they We're
sometime ago. Fleece woods have
sold al the highest prices OF the sea
son at 80 cents for Xxx" and above
81 cents for fine unwashed delane.
Medium combing woods are held az
20 To 40 cents for quarter and three
eights blood Ohio. b. supers are cas-
Ter, and are beginning 20 drop to their
proper level compared with other
grades.
Much Building.
Despite the general commercial de
preston that has existed all over the
country for the past year. and which.
incidentally. Is still existing 10 a re-
markable extent. the building outlook
for this spring and summer in the
Wheeling district is comparatively
good relative TO the same period IN
1914, when the sound OF the hammer
and the drawing Of the saw was
little heard through the Ohio Valley.
Reports from industrial and com
mercial centers that have been out
during the past week say that from
all Indications that can be cleaned al
this time that considerable building
Is TO be done in this part OF the coun-
try this spring, there are. however.
no mammoth buildings or Industries
TO be started. but much small builS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-29
STEUBENYILLE

STU BENNILLE. 90. March Zg.-The
members uf the Jefferson County Tax
i.'.Eat nave regrEauIzsi under their i'm
gufpu.a alton. pnirsTs were elected a.
follows.
Iresident-F. A. Bucche
Nl'r-pres iderts #- James Hrattsiic.
James Goodwin. j. g.. Ault. Ross SlrnoI-
suu. d. W. HrIsH.
Secretary Myers Sterling
Ireaaurtr.#A 81 buckingham ID
IuuicfF. J. ". Gul 5. b. LOTUS. James
I. ~arftti J p. Mc#owHu n. 81 cast
.fr oscar WurthlrEtuu. o.. vs.. kr1pu.
tI.u.Hr Watt = d. 1884, IS. ~. Ewreuav.
burton Cope. T. D. Goreuru. D.. A. Boyd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-29

Assistant ATTORNEY General FtnTTrrF
WIZ he bore un Monday t1 look into Inc
matter Nf prosecution OF those CHARGED
.N stat. Examiners with having Debts
.l i.. city fnr Take contract work Uu
excessive charges
ono citizen stated today that the court
."... san. cannon need IU Hs a4HHIs.I
lhfy viii he broken ur and sold Coz
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-29
Realty Transfers.

rs,ast3,sd and pnd mortsas. ordered
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-29

-rHffr
- Application Co probate viii of Henry
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-29

- iiss '5 y'ir,. ar Ks5ea5,uga.7llsa OCT"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-29

Matorrviue locals
N VIII aud Erkr tHedrrfer az.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-17

president; G. F. Chubb, secretary and
treasurer. and c. 2. Lampright, cap
tain. Marksmen from all over the
country are expected TO be present.
Captain Cook, who. lives In the north
part Of the city, has a three a1egged
chicken. The little freak s:ab6ilt half
grown and is healthy.
ExlSheriff G. A. Brunson expects to
move his family to Des MONIES in
about ten days. Mr.. Brunson found it
inconvenient to continue to live at
Algona and perform his duties as
special agent for the state under At.
torney General Cosson.
Arrangements for the fourth an
nual A. II. s. alumni meeting are now
complete and the banquet will be
served at $3.50 o'clock at the high
school building Friday evening, Juno
1S. The following is the program for
the evening: Piano solo, Ethel Will
hanson; music, boys quartet; welcome
to 1915. Lottie Ward; response, Earl
Wilson: vocal solo, Margaret Bush
nell: local pride, Milton Norton; violin
solo, Fernley Nicoulin; reading, Dicie
Beane; vocal solo, Cidney French: re-
Of some Of the "hasbeens":
Mildred Carter. Follow
ing the toasts the regular business
meeting will be held, at which officers
for the coming year will be elected.
and plans for the future discussed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-17
EAGLES IN ANNUAL PARADE.

Nearly 5000 Members Of Lodge Parti-
cipate in Feature Event Of Convention.
Special to Times-R Republican.
Iowa City, June 17.-Nearly 5000
Eagles participated in the annual
parade held in Iowa City as a feature
of the tenth annual state convention
today.
The opening program was purely
social and State President c. IL. Ross,
of Des Moines, introduced three ora
tors-George w. Koontz. mayor of
Iowa City; Ralph Otto, of S. u Us
faculty a former mayor, and John
Gundaker, of Davenport who respond
ed to the Iowa City mems addresses Of
welcome. The initial program was
postponed from the time set until
Wednesday afternoon, owing to bad
weather and non arrival Of delegations
because of delayed trains. Eagle
ladies entertained the visiting Eagle
ladies. and the men gave a reception
during the day and last night. The
main address today VIII be delivered
late this afternoon by Frank S. Her
ring, of South Bend, Ind, past grand
worthy president, and managing editor
of the Eagles magazine.
"The Opening of the Panama Canal"
in fireworks. was the big amusement
feature of the convention last night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-17
Race Meet For Newton.

Newton, June 17.-That Newton will
stage an independent race meet here
during the first week in July is now
the plan and expectation of many
m embers Of the Jasper County Driving
Association. It so happens that Carroll
has fallen down on the dates OF July 5
to in the Cedar Valley Circuit and
hence it is believed by local harness en-
thusiasts that goodly number of
horses could be brought here for those
dates. There would be no conflicting
race dates turnout the state on July
5-6-7.
Elmer Maytag. Robert Stewart and
F. P. Gardner left yesterday afternoon
for Mason City, where they will attend
the Cedar Valley Meet in session now
and see how many horsemen could be
induced to come to Newton.
The meet here last year was en-
tirely successful Every guarantor was
refunded his whole cns:k. There were
about sixty horses here last year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-17
Manson News IN Brief.

Special to Times-RepuDHcaH.
Manson, June 1.-THE Rebeccas
will be entertained this afternoon at
the home of Mrs. vergil Groshong.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom McCarville have
returned from their wedding trip to
Mitchell, s. D.. where they visited at
the home of Mrs, McCarville's sister,
Mrs. Clancy.
Miss Merriam Long came TUESDAY
from, Des Moines. where she was stu
dent at Drake University. and Will
spend the summer with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Long.
Mrs. ]. P. Arnold and son Curtis re-
turned Tuesday to their homo at Dodge
Center, MINI, after pleasant visit
here with relatives and oid friends :
Mr.. and Mrs. William HOFFMAN ana
daughter Alice, OF DeS Moines. visited
during the week at the Frank Davis
home.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry YOUNG. and Mr..
and Mrs. H B. Howell and children
returned Saturday evening from an
auto trip to Ames. Henry Young re-
turned Saturday morning from Grin
nell, where he had been attending col
legc, and on learning where his folks
were, went to Webster City 20 meet
them, all returning home together:
Mrs. Mary Howell, who has oeen Vis-
ting here at the Homer Howeti nome
left last Friday for Newton, Tor .
weeks visit at the Nome OF q nephew.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Sorenson ano
children, OF Pomeroy, visited here last
Saturday at the homo Of Ms. Soren-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-17
GERMAN EMBASSY ASSERTS GER.
HARD 10 NOT USING AN.
OTHERS NAME.
INSIST SPECIAL ENVOY
Is WHAT HE PROCESSES
State Department Will Not Take 40.
ton Unless Those Making Charge
Como Forward With More evidence
will Ask Explanation if More Evi.
dence Is Secured.

Washington, June 1.-THE German
practiced on Presiden: Wilson and the
state department in the dispatch OF
DIR. Anton Meyer Gerhard to Berlin
as the emissary Of ambassador Won
Bernstorff, commissioned to acquaint
the German foreign office with the
American views of the submarine war
fare controversy.
According to charges in circulation,
the man who sailed with the safe con-
duct obtained by the state department
for Dr. Gerhard was in reality DIR. AL
fred Meyer, an attache Of the NUM-
tons department Of the German war
office, who has been observing the ex-
port of arms from the United States to
the allies and who sought to purchase
the American army's retired krag-
Jorgensen rifles for the German gov
eminent.
German officials said that DR.. Meyer
and Dr. Gerhard are different persons,
that DIR. Gerhard sailed alone with the
safe conduct furnished him and that
when the whereabouts of DR.. Meyer
are disclosed the charges Of deception
will be refuted.
May Ask an Explanation.
In view of these denials the state de-
partment took no steps today to in
vestigate the charges. The state de-
partment will assume the accusations
groundless pending further develop
ments. but If they should be substan-
tiated Secretary Lansing will ask an
explanation of the German embassy.
What little the state department
knows about Meyer Gerhard was
learned from Count Won Bernstorff.
When the ambassador informed the
president Of his desire TO send a spe-
cial representative to supplement his
reports to Berlin, Secretary Bryan
promptly summoned the British and
French ambassadors and asked them
to give Meyer Gerhard, the man desig-
mated by the German ambassador, a
safe conduct
The two ambassadors were told that
he was going on mission OF peace;
that he was German Red Cross doc
tor, chosen by the German ambassador
because he was thoroughly conversant
with the embassy's VIEWS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-17
cent Of Mary brakes share in said es-

cent Of Mary brakes share In said es-
tate, and.
chasing ~ per cent Of the said share
of Mary Drake, and
Whereas, The said -- has PAID
me the sum of s25 for the said IN per
cent; now therefore,
Be it known that I, Sudie B. Whita-
ker, do hereby sell, assign and set over
to --- IL per cent Of the SAID
Mary brakes share in the said Drake
estate. said Ia per cent to come out OF
my 80 per cent bought of the said Mary
Drake, and 1 authorize the parties
making the division in the said Drake
estate to pay to the said ---- above
IA per cent out Of my so per cent in
terest of the share Of said Mary
brakes share.
Witnesseth my hand this 9th day of
June, A. D., 1915.
Mrs. Sudie B. Whitaker.
County Attorney Wilson said last
night that Mrs. Whitaker had told
him she had collected more than ST.
100 of Des Moines money since coming
here two days ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-17

sons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Dcclee
Mrs. Sarah Cohen was the guest OF
relatives ut Palmer from Friday till
Monday of this week.
Mrs. W. o. Jones went to Morn
ingside College, Sioux City, Saturday
to attend the graduation exercises, her
daughter, Olive. being among the grad
yates.
Mrs. g. e. Haney is enjoying visit
from her aunt, Mrs. w. j. Brownson,
and her cousin. Miss Olive Schultz, who
came Thursday from Toledo, o.
Miss Louise Hyde returned the lat
ter part of last week from Waterloo.
after a two weeks visit with friends.
Misses Bertha and Lena Elsen and
Ella Krohn went to Lanesboro, Satur-
day to visit for a few days with the
Herbert and Thomas Winter fam
lilies.
Mrs. Will Dawson was accompanied
to Rochester, Mimi. Monday, by her
husband and sister, Mrs. Jet Dawson;
Of Rockwell City, where she will seek
relief from a tumor which has been
the source of much suffering to her.
Her many friends here are hoping that
her condition will not necessitate an
operation.
Harry Clingan came Friday from To-
ledo, o., for a few days visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Haney. re-
turning to his work Tuesday after
noon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-17
AIaona Nsws Notes.

Special to Times-Republican.
Algona, June 17-Sec. e. E. Connor,
who has charge Of the races. which are
to be held in Aigona next week, Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday says
there are 125 horses entered now, in
Guiding forty running horses. The
horses came from Kentucky, California,
Louisiana, Ohio, and several other
states, and promise some Of the fastest
races ever seen in this part Of the
country. Over $4,000 has been hung
UP in purses, the affair being backed
by the Aigona commercial club.
The annual registered tournament
Of the Algona Gun Club will be held
in Algona, Tuesday. Juno %. The
merchants and business men Of the
town have donated purse Of SEE to
the club. e. J. Skinner 10 president
Of the club; DR.. c. II. Cretzmeyer. vice
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-17
CITIZENS RAISE PURSE.
Two Michael Girls Killed by Lightning
Buried at Red Oak,

Extra, June IA purse Of about
$40 was raised among Extra citizens to
bury the two children Of John S.
Michael, killed by lightning. and the
father left for Red Oak, where the
bodies will be buried at the side OF
their mother.
Michael was going from his former
home at Grinnell to Nebraska to make
his home making the trip with his
five little children by wagon to save
expenses. He was camped last eve
ming near the C. B. Hansen place west
Of town and had put up his tent next
to a wire fence, along which it is sup
posed bolt of lightning travelled dur
ing the severe electrical storm.
He was standing in the doorway OF
the tent. talking with George Soren-
son, who lives on the next farm to the
Hansen place, when the lightning
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-17
To Oil Amos Streets.

Ames. June 17.-Duff, Douglass, KEEL
logg and Burnett avenues and Lincoln
Way will receive coats of oil this sum-
mer according to present plans OF
Street Commissioner Art Mccoy. It is
not known how far north the oiling
will go on the north side avenues, as
that will depend upon the willingness
of the property owners to pay the
cost, but it is planned to oil Lincoln
Way from Duff avenue west to the
Squaw creek bridge. The oiling may
extend to the eastern edge Of town
if the property owners want it. but 1t
is practically assured that the stretch
west Of Duff will be oiled.
Petitions will be circulated among
the property owners on the avenues
mentioned within the next few days
and from the expressions made by a
majority of them, there will be no de-
lay in getting the signers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-17
powEsA,Ek IN SLIGHT GAIN.
Population Of County Comes Near to
Attaining 10000 Mark.

Montezuma. June 17-County Auditor
Mckee has received the census re-
turns from all townships and towns in
the county and a compilation OF the
figures shows Poweshiek county to
have 1855 inhabitants as against 49,
$50 FIVE years ago. This gain is due
to the increase in population Of Mon
tezuma, Brooklyn, Deep River, Mall
com and few townships. Grinnell was
expected t. show a gain sufficient to
carry the county over the 10000 mark,
but that city made a gain of only
eight.
The corrected figures for the coun-
ty should be 1894. but this number
will not show on the returns. The
Sheridan census shows but 449. a loss
of 1874 since 1910. Auditor Mckee, upon
investigation, finds that the returns
from this township should have been
555, but he can not correct the figures
sent in by the enumerator, which were
filed at Dies Moines It was hoped the
county would go over 10000.