davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-13
II
MONTH

y9sytSsf4e14FF>ttssls.asts
Vm. 5McD owell has rented the JAS
EOughren farm an OWN. Bradshaw,
Ut Independent has rented the
Pat Burke farm now occupied by j.
Jones, for the coming year. s, /.
Mr.. Lawrence Gallon was a bust
mess caller near Coggon one day last
Mrs. Jas. Gallon and daughter, Rose
Sss0t Cedar Rapids, spent Sunday at
the w. Up. Durham home. IN
III DR.. e. X. Dun Van was a ! business
lscallers here the first Of the week.
;isy$ Mr.E and Mrs. John Evans were
Robinson callers Sunday /
Mr.. and Mrs Murray of Galvia, Ia,
4 aTe, 1 the guests Of relatives here this
wee S
Mrs Britt and children of Delhi,
we're over Sunday visitors at the
u Nicholas Casey home south Of here.
s Miss Cathryn Coleman OF McCrack-
ssen. Kansas, arrived here one day
4 lats week to visit relatives. 81;
s Several from here attended the
dance at Ryan Thursday evening.
/ Az present reported an excellent
time. A IS; u! + a :8f l s43.
Mas Eva Morney was a Z Sunday
guest at the Thomas Burke home. S
ssg Mr.. John Hefferen was a business
caller in Dubuque last Tuesday. &
Mrs. Thomas Hefferen entertain
ed her sister. Mrs. Austin Riedy, OF
Manchester. the past week.
Mrs Mike Shelley went to Du-
baQue the first Of the week to have
IN ulcer removed from her eye.
Mrs Jas. Colemanand son, Joe,
Az. ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-13
Mr.. and Mrs: Charley FSwindeL were
visitors in Cedar Rapids recently N
! DAIRY CATTLE AT WATERLOO,

= ~ S1n NM ~
- rom me 20 r = G y ,s
1ne s1Ath atnn. W., A.elo n
Cattie LONG le W e Wate1loo,, 1oMs.,
tast, ws,eaA VS. tne e. ~. 800 -
OF aaar ca'tt!e, 0sl.y aapn1lsss ~
eqnlpmen ana sfs 1aHry 81 entnus1a1Ss
Drought togetner tn1s year. rUE 4, til :.
past lew years the WAAertoo , NOV
mas h 2 only the ~ !! 49,.
Show 20 conten 70 W1eh iof y nSn
ors: ne tsa -, .sa
AZ Dairy Show. THIS this, yaar anu me
p - ~ ..s ~ = " a.
$500. e ...., !" az vi, Z, ah..w
~ tne se ssst.s.'uue 'Is,sia.s1a-wos.4arn
1T tne 20 nosri,., tia
e.l4 49, = -, 5;t;"na ard
u - ~ .ar '1 1870, Z .,,ic,,
sle .ious-anu 2 az 1919.
Aept may helus 4 :sh,h ,so - ami
Heis 60 J, ~, e.n.,d 20 the.
vislteIs illi s.y = " - Nc shoW
u Tue su 1870 =. Are,,, III 4 !,
anc the kuou 49,, a..ex,sS ~
GAYS s:gs Drutlf., ou.. =, aSIf+,,n to
So, .,,Ys "a tire preatly fncreas-
e" Us e'iu marican
ing iea.ure q. -. IL, - N 4,
shows. q for7 th g. t; - : ous
american can SLOW. a..n $500 I, tha
IRON Iowa :. i C, ~, h,.no,rht ahont
!lmeilgm. n.s - - Scse tie,, a az
TX the iGom -, 1919 u ,,,,, ~ ~ the Iowa
alD!t Willy" nuu vas ~ aoeneratfon a i With
s.ate n G1asse states 'zi nepa1tment OF
the nlIeu n.assa hsh;t1 attracted 3
Aerle'uilu. ne+a,,tja,, and Il sllre
great .deat OF ateS 1919 - .aras.sd in
70 ua olin E A tse .4era Az. cows an the
terest IN IN the stpt aae r i really are
l laan h.e ~ ome ~ the dairy industry.
the Tn Daek ~. .. ~ de mn nf six
Ihe exhlDN wa - Nc tbir = Iowa
herds fro t SIX 8 each sae 'n eropp was
tess a sss 81 tha four best cows and
made up o. .ns l ecW from from each asso-
o she ,0ne i R On the basis Of year
c ,.Iraaeri Ssus Tha basis Of award was
ly.Iecoius ! amu s sor r,ros,,,ction. 80
na maze Gu ~, ~ ,nydtvfduality 20 points for
p ,sssoranoa IN ,,rns,r,ction. between the
a anara e 90 ~ the four high COWS and
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-13
W. M; ,,.,, !, I, ia eGxhibit. baildinE

AZ Usual the sexhibi $buildmE Vas
Evell filled-.wtth eQuip uaeA 81 = y mes e
and fsed buf. there sRere als0 numec,
c.,s I, aducifi61al exf1hftS ~ Mea.
Thasa were from the lows SUITE leloa.
ie1eo- the state dairy And& food com-
mis1taIer md the post Office deeart,
man. s.. a rather unique dtsplays US
mt ont by the United. States Army,
shovin9 the eq,tipme emit q the. isotd clea 7
xodaY n the field e b: Il
3 On Thursday, the .,UpRer Iowa Hol-
statn Association he'd u public SAFE
e serade and purchased cattle. SELL
inc IN ali about 100 head, halt y OF OF
witch we're purebred., The average
mice was VI, S1O9. 81 On Friday i1O3 .Jer.
sevs were sold, the consignors be
IN the Waterloo Jersey Farm, the
Willow e Lawn Farm, Inc, and me Inc
Wehstre estate. Many excellent anl-
male were 81 sold las we'll sas; e large
number of young heifeIs, the aver
70 price being $141. So.
8, The iowa Holstein Breeders Asso-
III ion pSt and ban quoted t w ednee-
day evening at the Galloway cl1 ~.
Seyenty-fiye breeders and breed
aflmirers were present, among them
several influential members q the
Inatiopal association ri rs l u Il.
4 The jsrseys. 5sS
!, \, There have been larger shows on
Jerseys at Waterloo but seldom y
ever has the quality soE the. exhibit
averaged higher than on this coca
sfon There were 30 animals led u q
the show. A Prot. HI !. Ktldee. A alllVe
Ia, made the awards sss 5:. G 4, 4. !.
:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-13
Get a Can! TODAY

!. & y
ness caller here: during thefweek. VS.
Mrs. Anna Frobel 9ts spending e a
few days at her home here.
t8Mr. and Mrs. Richard Grtggs have
returned home; after an N EXTENDED
visit with relatives In the western
part Of the state. !.
Mr.. McCloud and Jim Dolphin, were
Manchester callers recently. 4
Mr.. Smith reopened his store last
week and is. going to make 1t = &roc-
cry store. Mr.. smith Will make
good hand At that kind sof business.
We wish. him success as ne Is start
ing up again. ~ 5S,} y.S a a. !. i.
n John Latenlar left Thursday for
his home In Dubuque
The many friends OF Mrs. Houia,
han viii be sorry to learn that s she
Is laying very IL at her home west
of Ryan
Mrs Kirby and her daughter. Kate,
OF Coggon, were. visitors at the John
Harrington home Monday.
Mrs. Fred Houston and her moth
er, are visiting her brother, at No = Z
MI. and Mrs: John s:Brayton were
calling on home folkssat Man . ester
Sunday. t$S 81 II
MI. Hurd was ! Dubuque caller,
last Thursday.
Pat Leonard was calling on f1dsnd d.
insRyan Thursday, from Castle Grove
y There was ! large attendAnce y af:
the dance In Ryan hursday evening:
M Mr.. Pattons. was .: business 1calltr
In Ryan Thursday and. While herel,
purchaser some 5ofG the Merriam T.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-13

go FRED q. CLAIR r.
Lawyer, general practice. Probating
Estates Specially. Office in First
National Bank Building. Main st.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-13

c. X. READING, ARCHITECT.
Plans and specifications on all
kinds Of work. Office, 808 East I'm.
ion Street, Manchester, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-13

49, TAos. T.EcARkEEk
ARCHITECT AND tBUILnER SUPER
tNTENDANT. 8. e. corner Sth and MAI
streets Dubuque rows ~ SIS Il
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-13

GEO. s, LISTER
Z JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, All COLLIE
lions given y, crnY,. attention, Real estat
loans and insurance. Office City Hi
9iock. Second floor 81 -sz5ss' -. n
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-13

yo
mail
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-13

DENTISTS Office on Franklin stree
north Of the Globe hotel. Manchsstea
Iowa. Dental Surgery in all its branch
ss Make frequent visits to netehboe
ing towns Always q office on Satur
te We ~ !. o. ~ y |.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-05-01

be deduced from the results up to
date of the great European war IL
that Germany made one fatal mistake
in her preparations for the conquest
of EurOpe-the Kaiser failed to study
and digest Admiral Mohan's book,
''The Influence of Sea Power on
Empire 1t is clearly evident that,
had Germany possessed at the out
break of the war a navy proportion
ately as strong as its army, the task
of conquering Europe would have
been quickly and easily accomplished
and the Kaiser's ambition for the over
hardship of the world would have been
attained months ago. 1t was a mis-
take for the Kaiser to precipitate the
conflict when he did not have even a
fighting chance on the sea. But not
withstanding this handicap Germany
is making a fight that will be the
marvel Of the ages for all time.
+ X
The fight over the %dispensary APP
pOintments in Aiken county is a most
futile proceeding, and will result in
n benefit, financial or otherwise, to
those who are trying to hold or get
the jobs. The dispensary is on it's
2a OF 1n0c nn1 Tho Ctotn- utIn alaot;Ao
this fall will seal it's fate. 1t would
be as we'll to close up the remain
ing county di~spensaries now as to
wait until fall to do it.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-05-01
GRADUATION PROGRAM.
ltafting Creek Graded School, Graded
School Chapel, May Z, 8 p. Nj.

Observation-Disclosures. Myers
and DuBose.
lnVOcatiOn-Rev. Carter.
Song-SchoOl.
DeclamatiOn-Basil Anderson.
Observation-Disclosures. Myers
and DuBose.
Address-Rev. Truesdale.
Music-Orchestra.
Duet-Mrs. j. H. Mcleod, Miss
Harllee.
Declamation-Wiley Jenkins.
Observation-Disclosures. Myers
and DuBose.
presentation Of Diplomas-Dr.
Haynsworth.
Music-Orchestra.
Benediction-Rev. Truesdale.
Graduates.
MIR. Coolie Gillis, Miss Crawford
Jenkins. Miss Mary Harllee.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-05-01
Attention WOOdmen.

Hollywood Camp, w. O. w. having
been invited to attend tte Bob Jones
EVangelistic meeting in the Taber-
nacle Thursday night, May 9Th, all
members are requested to meet at
Woodmen Hall at 7.15 P. M. Thurs
day, May 9Th for the purpose of at
tending the meeting in a body. Wood
men are requested to assemble
promptly at the hour named.
H. l.. Scarborough,
X. s. Hood, Consul Commander.
Clerk.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-05-01
Public Notice.

The regular spring examination for
teachers will take place in the County
Court House, Friday, May 7th, begin
be taken from the textbooks taught
in the public schools Of the State.
]. H. HAYNSWORTH,
County Superintendent of Education.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-05-01

FOR SAnE~Three DurOc-Jersey boar
pigs, choice stock and entitled to
registrations; $40 each at 10 weeks
old. N. G. Osteen, Jr., Sumter, S. c..
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-05-01

Manning, Florence or Columbia TO
have 1t converted into flour for home
consumption. 1t is stated that the
towns mentioned will have flour mills
In operation i'm time to grind this sea-
sons crop, and il Sumter has no flour
mill to grind IA own wheat we shall
be forced to ~patronize the mills of our
neighbors even though it will entail
a heavy expense to do so. 1t would
probably be cheaper to build a mill
than to haul the wheat to another
county, but Sumter county farmers do
not seem any more interested i'm the
flour mill than are the majority of
the business men of Sumter.
\ n n
Sumter has acquired the Chautau-
qua habit. For so long as the Red
path business is able to furnish the
class of entertainment that we have
had this year and last, Sumter can be
counted on to remain an enthusiastic
and ap~preciative member of the cir
cult. Next years Chautauqua is as
sured. This was settled last night.
the required guarantee having been
made up within a few minutes after
the call was made for pledges for
1916 tickets, although the season
tickets for next year are to be sold at
$3.50 instead of 81 as heretofore.
This boosting stuff about BUY it
Now Is all very nice, but it would be
more to the point to pay now for what
was bought last year. This would put
a lot of money in circulation and at
the same time would be only common
honesty. 1t is sterling principle to be
just before you are generous.
Former Governor Shellenberger, Of
Nebraska. i'm his Chautauqua lecture
the other day. stated that his State,
with a population of only one million.
produces agricultural staples worth
$500, 000, 900 annually, and but for the
unsurmountable handicap Of a de-
ficient water supply would tremend-
ously increase this vast sum-. South
Carolina with ffty'per cent greater
population, a fertile soil, abundant
rainfall and a climate far superior to
that of Nebraska, which favors the
growing of crops every month in the
year. should produce annually greater
wealth than Nebraska. The funda-
mental reason for not doing so is too
much cotton and too little live stock.
Il
Col. David ID. Gaillard has a greater
and more lasting monument than the
pyramids of Egypt and his
Is not a useless pile ~ stone, but most
important link in the greatest work
Tor the benefit Of mankind yet uchiev-
ed - q
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-05-01

Col. Roosevelt. the elf-righteous
chronic office seeker was forced to ad-
NIT under cross-examination that
when governor of New York he rec
ognized Boss Platt as supreme and
took orders from him In making all
appointments. IL was also dragged
out OF him that he made at least one
important appointment to satisfy Dick
Croker. the Tammany Boss. And still
Col Roosevelt had the brazen hardi-
hood to criticize and denounce Boss
Barnes who seems to have been a
gentleman and a scholar compared
with Boss Platt and Boss Croker. Col.
Roosevelt fell out with the crooked
bosses and the corrupt machine only
when the system did not work to his
political advancement and his person
al profit. The Barnes trial Is throw
Ing light on dark places and revealing
many hidden secrets.
Sumter county has n larger acreage
In wheat this yea according to the
statistics compiled by the State De-
partment - Agriculture. than any
other county in This section OF the
State. and ~ no provision has been
made &C. mill or market the wheat,
Sumter county wheat growers viii
probably have to take their wheat TO
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-05-01

probably have to take their wheat to
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-05-01

Is not a useless pile ~ stone. but most
important link in III greatest worl;
Tor the benefit Of mankind vet achicv-
ed - man.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-05-01
Weekly Weather Forecast.

Weather forecast for the week be-
ginning Wednesday April 81. 1915, is
sued by the u. s. Weather Bureau,
Washington. ID. c.
For South Atlantic and East Gulf
states: Generally fair weather. with
temperatures near the seasonal aver
age. probable during the coming
week.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-05-01
SUMTER COTTON MARKET.

Daily by Ernest Field,
Cotton Buyer.
Good Middling 9 "a.
Strict Middling 9 5-8.
Middling 9 1-2.
Strict Low Middling 9.
Low Middling s 1-2.
Staple Cotton, Nominal.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-05-01

The more we deny ourselves, the
more the gods supply our wants..
Horace.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-05-01
Get @atteman ana sautbrsn.
Pubiished "Wednesday and Saturday.
GAswHlsB by
osrEEN FURNISHING COMPANY.
E&.p SUMTER. 8. G.
wvs'~ Terms,
el,ss per annum-in advance.


. Advertisements:
ons Square nrst Insertion. ....31.0o
svsry subsequent Insertion. =. so
Contracts for three months. or
longer win be made at reduced rates.
Al communications which sub
ssrvs private interests will DO CHARGED
Tor 90 advertisements.
Obituaries and tributes Of respect
nm DO charged for.
The Sumter wsfchman was found
q In 1850 and the True southron in
asss. The Waterman and southron
sow has the combined circulation and
influence Of both OF the old papers.
Ind ID msnifestly the best advertising
medium In Sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-05-01
TO PREVENT
Governor of Virginia Orders out
IrOODs to Protect Negro.

Richmond, April 27.-The governor
today ordered two companies of mill
tia to protect Tom Coles, a negro,
threatened with lynching in Mecklen-
burg county. The negro is accused OF
attacking q whiteegirl.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-05-01
New York Cotton Market.
Chicago Produce Market

Chicago. April 29.-May wheat,
$1.G1 1-2; corn, ~ oats, SIS IL:
July pork 1912, lard, nominal; ribs,
1900.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-05-01

DIR. u. y. HuGNsMTTH~Eyee'ght
special ,, is az zoe West Hampton
Ave, r. Bakers old Intirmary.
every onday. Eye examinations
and glass fitting a specially.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-02
WILL CASE
Judge Jones Upholds Lower Court i'm
Rankin Case.

Sioux Falls. Sept. 30.-Judge
Joseph w. Jones of the circuit court
has handed down his decision on the
famous Rankin will case, affirming
the judgment of the lower court, and
sustaining the validity of the will.
leaving the estate of $500 O0 to his
widow.
Jason Lee Rankin was ii wealthy
land owner at Hawarden. Ia, and
lived there for many years. In 1911
he disposed of his holdings there, in
vested his money largely in govern
ment bonds and moved to Sioux
Falls. He and his wife travelled ex-
tensively.
Mr.. Rankin died at San Diego, Cal.
in May, 1918, leaving an estate val
ued at about $500 The will
was filed for probate in the county
court of Minnehaha county, South
Dakota, in June, 1913. but a contest
was inaugurated by his brothers and
sisters who alleged that he was in
competent at the time ne made his
will, that it was procured by undue
influence and that the South Dakota
courts had no jurisdiction over his
estate.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-02
FORGED CHECKS
Rapid City Young Man Charged with
Attempting to Swindle Many
Stores.

Rapid City, Oct. 2.-Walter Conley
came here a year ago in search OF
health. The other day he decided TO
leave for the Pacific coast for his
health. His latter plans were inter-
fered with by the county officials.
who believe that the county jail is a
perfectly healthy place for a young
man of Mr. Conley's check writing
tendencies.
Conley was short on funds when he
decided to attend the Panama-Pacific
exposition, but he was long on ideas.
He started to make a circuit OF the
business places in the city, making a
small purchase at each one of them
and paying in a large sized check.
Fifteen of these checks were circu-
lated before Conley finally accumu-
lated enough equipment and cash to
make the trip, but before he could
get out of town. the sheriff got him
and placed him in the local health re-
sort to await trial on the charge OF
forgery.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-02
LAND PRICES ADVANCING
Tract in Haakon County Sells for S75
an Acre.

Pierre, Octo THAT a substan-
tial prosperity. is coming to HaaAcn
county and the rest of the new eoun-
try west of the Missouri river is in
dicated by the steady rise in real es-
tate values, A record sale has just
taken place here, whereby Peter u.
Byrnes becomes the owner OF a quar-
ter section, purchased from 7. J,
Robinson at a cash price of SIS per
acre. a total of S12. 000.
The new owner is acquainted with
conditions in this locality and the
land he has just acquired. because he
has handled the tract as a tenant dur
ing the past two years, and realizes
its value. One hundred and fifty
acres of the tract is in alfalfa, and
during the past two years has been
producing crops of hay and seed, full
ly justifying the price at which it has
now changed hands. Four years ago
the tract was raw prairie.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-02
BOLD ROBBER
scares Mitchell. People, but Gets Lit
tie for His Pains.

Mitchell, Oct. Mrs. Albert Mo-
ser was awakened last night by a
hand on her throat. A man with a
flashlight was leaning through the
window near the bed. Her scream
awoke her husband who sat up in
bed only to find himself looking into
the barrel of a revolver while a gruff
voice babe him hand over what mon
ely was in the house. Moser, who is
an employee of a lumber company, de-
clared he had spent all the money
that day and handed his trousers to
the robber. Later. still keeping the
gun on Moser, the robber ~ransaeked
his clothing, but found nothing. He
then hurried away, while Moser cali
ed neighbors and the police Though
badly frightened Mrs. Moser gave an
accurate description of the man dur
ing his use of the flashlight4 +
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-02
INDIAN PROPERTY
SEVERAL CASES COME UP THAT
SHOW NEED OF INDIAN LAWS 4
BEING REVISED.

Pierre, Oct. 2.-That the laws re-
garding Indian legal status as to
property and other rights under the
issues raised on allotment and civil
rights need adjusting, is shown by
numerou cases which are brought to
the front. such as the late decision of
the department of interior that no
allotment Indian land is subject to
personal property tax on any personal
property he holds so long as he holds
to his allotment, and the rulings OF
the court In regard to the Van Moore
murder case from Stanley county, In
which IL was held that a murder
committed upon an Indian allOtt-
ment within an organized county, is
not subject to jurisdiction of the
state courts, are two. And now an
other issue has been raised in an In
dian case from Bennett county, in
which Attorney Lawrence Hedrick OF
Hot Springs has raised a new issue.
His contention being that a iudg-
ment will hold against a tract of al
lotment land which goes to an heir
by death OF the allottee, at the time
of the death of the holder of the al
lotment. A Judgment had been Sc
secured against a white man who was
the sole heir to the allotment of his
half breed son at the time of the
death of the son. An attempt to attach
such property was resisted on the
grounds that mo land obtained un-
der the provisions of the allotment
act shall be liable for any debt in
Cured prior TO the issuance of pat
emit" The contention was that the
father had an equitable interest in
the land from the date of the death
of the son, and that he was entitled
to a fee patent which secured gave
him full title. and that he is liable
under his equitable interest, and that
the judgment is a lien against the
land regardless of its allotment
features.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-02
TWENTY YEARS
AGO TO-DAY
Items Taken from the Daily
Leader Files

Gov. Sheldon was among the ar
rivals by the west train en- route to
the state fair.
Mrs. w. j. Barton has returned
from her long absence in Missouri.
j. C. Schultz returned from Canton
last evening on the freight.
Mrs. Il. b. Davis returned this
evening from her visit to Merrimac,
Mass.
Mrs. G. f. Sheridan. daughter of
Mrs. j. III. Roberts, who has been out
here three or four weeks for her
health, returned today to her home at
Odebolt, Ia, much improved.
Clerk Preston yesterday issued Ii
censes to wed to VIM. A. Randolph
and Amelia A. Vetter of Franklin
township. and VIM. f.. Kidd of Her
man and Emma Wagner of Winfred
The former couple were married this
morning by Judge Holdridge.