davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-04-25
BEEF CATTLE AND MILK COWS
'-f.l'.l.S'.i.l'.l..i..l. ..s..l..!-.i..i-.i..!..
LOCAL AND PERSONAL. .
.!.i..i..i..!..i..!..!..l. .,...l-.i..i..i..!....

-Rutterick patterns. G. w. Pitch
ford, Walhalla. S. C.--Adv. If.
The Emery Circle will meet
with Mrs. J. w. Shelor Friday after
noon at I O'Clock.
--Rcv. S. \. Tow will preach at
Little River on the firth Sunday,
April Goth. at II O'Clock a. nj.
-.-Thcre was a large attendance at
the unrciling Of the WOoaucn mon
ument tC Walter NJ. Cannon at High
Falls Baptist church last Sunday af-
tern0On.
For sale-Good farm horse. Ap-
ply to J. w. Bell. Walhalla.--Ad.t If.
Miss Helen Beard. of Spartan
burg, spent short while in Walhalla
among friends last week. visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Beard,
ut Tamassee during her brief visit.
Miss Roxie Reid, Of Batesburg,
spent the first Of this week in Wal
halla among friends She was on her
way to Woodbury.. Ga. to visit the
family OF her brother. Chas. S. Reid.
Miss Mary Bschoff. who has
vile, Fla, with her brother, Martin
Bischoff, has returned to her home
n Midway, to the delight Of many
friends.
-Wanted-White girls, lG years
OF age and up. as knitters and loop
crs. Nice work and good pay APP
ply Hetrick Hosiery Mills. Walhalla,
s. C.--Adv.
We are requested to make the
Following announcement: "All inter
ested in the Neville graveyard are re-
Qncstcd to be there on Saturday, May
5th. Come and bring tools and dim
ncr, and lets give a day to beautify-
ing the ccmctery."
--~DaNis Rynum, who recently re-
Joined his regiment at Columbia. re-
turned to Walhalla last Monday.
haVinS been rejected for immediate
service on account Of an injury to
his knee received during his recent
service on the Mexican border.
The scmi-annnal session Of the
Oronec County Singing Convention
viii be held at Return Baptist church
ON the second Sunday in May, the
l"th. iull attendance of singers
and lovers Of vocal music is urged.
Brihg the song books and dinner.
Everybody invited to come. 4 large
attendance Is anticipated.
For Sale--A 5-year-old mare.
Can be seen at Major Stribling's
farm, near Walhalla. A. A. Man
ming, Walhalla.
CLERK of Court John +. Craig Is
still out $3.50 on expenditures fol
the flag and expenses. This In addi
tion to his liberal cash contribution
to the purchase Of the flag. Stile.
y. Hughs last week added SO cents
to the contribution, bringing Mr.
Craig's down from Sc to $3.50. Lets
have it, boys--'comc across"
For Sale-Lot of good corn
peas and fodder. Call on or write
J. G.. Carroll, Westminster, S. c., Il
f. D. No. 2.--Adv
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-04-25
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS.

All persons indebted to the Estate
of j. 3. Alexander, deceased, are
hereby notified to make payment
to the undersigned, and all persons
having claims against said Estate
will present the same, duly attested,
within the time prescribed by law or
be barred. ID. r.. ALEXANDER,
Administrator of the Estate of J. B.
Alexander, deceased.
Note.-Claims can be filed either
with Judge of Probate or Administra-
tor. April IS, 1917. 1919
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-04-25
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

The regular spring Teachers Ex-
animation will be held at the Court
House in Walhalla on Friday, May 4.
Those desiring to stand this exanh-
nation must furnish their own sup
plies. The usual rules and regula-
tions will apply.
THOS. A. SMITH,
County Superintendent of Education
April 25, 1917. Ills
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-04-25
LA, " NDEgY.

Have your laundering done by the
Gainesville Steam Laundry, oldest
agency in Oconee. Prompt service.
Work and prices guaranteed.
Laundry called for and delivered in
town. Out-of-toWn customers will
leave packages at Gillespies Pressing
Club. For further information phone
No. 101.
j. H. EARLE, Js., Agent,
WaIhalla, s. G.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-04-25
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.-My s

NOTICE TO PUBLIC.-My son.
S. r. IIughs, aged IS, has left my
home without my consent. All per-
sons are hereby forbidden to hire,
harbOr or shelter said boy, under full
penalty Of the law NJ. II. HUGHS.
HOLSTEIN BUIIL.-I have fine
Registered Holstein Bull and want
responsible party to take charge Of
him for me for half profits. J. A.
MORGAN. West Union, Rt. 1. 1St
FOR SAIIE-Farm in Walhalla
known as the late J. S. Floyd place,
consisting Of AZ acres, more or less.
Price $50 per acre. r. c. FLOYD.
801 w. Fourth St., Oklahoma City,
oklahoma. 1917
TO HORSE RAISERS-CliffS Simp-
sons Pedigreed Percheron Stallion,
ben Franklin" will be at Browns
Stables, Walhalla, Saturday, April
28th, from 8 a. III. to 6 p. m. Breed
ers should see this horse. Call on
or address CLIFF SIMPSON, Seneca.
or j. S. ABBOTT, Walhalla. II
BEEF CATTLE AND MILK COWS
WANTED.--I am needing them bad;
will pay you more than anybody else.
I am still handling pork and will pay
you the highest cash price for hogs,
also mutton. l am paying IS cents
pound for beef hides. No. 1 Green G..
S., more or less; also mule and
horse hides are bringing So each,
more or less. You will find me at J.
w. Grants Livery Stable, Walhalla,
S. G. 7. JOE TODD. IT.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-25
FARM EDITOR .
FOR REVIEW
Tho Review Has Secured the Services
Of John n. D. Gray to Edit Up
a to-Oate Farm Page
is MAN OF WIDE EXPERIENCE
To Be One Of Many Features Of the
Review and No Doubt Be Popu-
lar with Crawford Farmers
is MAN OF WIDE EXPERIENCE

| For some time the Review has been
trying to devise ways and means
whereby the paper might become in
| closer touch with the rural readers
and in so doing bring those living in
the rural districts in closer touch with
each other The time has long passed
when country newspaper can rely
upon the small city and town consti-
tuency for main support, The Review
has recognized this. and for years has
maintained splendid corps of COR
respondents throughout the county,
and we do not believe there is a
more competent list Of correspondents
on the staff of any newspaper in Iowa
than those who help to make the Re-
view. The correspondents pages OF
this paper have been the envy Of
many OF the larger newspapers Of
Iowa and we therefore take pride in
keeping up the standard. We expect
to maintain the reputation gained, and
in q very few months add to the staff
correspondent from every nook of
the county. ...
In solving the problem Of becoming
more closely connected with the ru-
Idl ulSLI1CLS VI CAC SouuIys VIC oCItCSO
we have hit the right channel in add.
ing regular farm editor who will
edit an original. up-to-date farm de-
partment. And in order to carry this
idea out, we have employed Mr.. John
H. D. Gray most competent news
paper man, who will edit this depart.
ment. The addition of Mr.. Gray to
the staff will be expensive, of course,
but we believe it will serve to bring
the paper right home to every farm
house in the county. The Review
wants to be distinctively country
newspaper; its welfare is wrapped up
in almost complete measure with the
welfare OF the men and women on the
farms of Crawford county. 1t will be
Mr., Gray's. ambition and duty to still
further cement the feeling OF friend
liness now existing among the rural
readers and the paper. He is a man
of wide experience in his line of work,
and has won an enviable reputation
as writer of farm news, his writings
in the past having gained statewide
attention. For the past year he has
been editor of the farm department
of the Storm Lake Pilot-Tribune,
where his work was of the highest
class and received most favorable
mention and appreciation. In fact, the
publisher OF that paper, in recommend
ing Mr.. Gray, says his work was of
real service to the rural community
of Buena Vista county. When he sew
cred his connection with the Pilot
Tribune, the Review Immediately
opened negotiations, and we are pleas.
ed to announce that beginning with
August l, Mr.. Gray becomes per-
manent member of the Review staff
and his first real contribution will ap-
pear week later. E
Mr.. Gray will travel over the conn-
ty and meet the farmers, and contrib
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-25
7S6-Henry>iPruess Denison..
1EAO-Tobu -Rohry nnyy Nifvt .

7S6-HenrylPruess. Denison.. IL
1549-John Bahr, Dow Citya r0at @t
1476-Christ, H., .Gierstorf, Schleswie
2S0-Wm. J. Graves, Denison.
1292-Ernest C. Armstrong, Manila.
972-Emil W. IlEwoldt, Manning.
675-Frank E. Pearson, Denison. ~
2132-William o. Gehririg, Dunlap.
9S3-John Oeser. West Side.
757-John l.. Klinker, Deloit.
966--Walter Bornhoft, West Side.
S6S--Herman Pfoltner, ManningA
332-Oscar w. Strahan, Denison.
2O9O-Evan Carl, West Side.
379-Thaddus Stevens, Denison.
156O-Henry e. Schwarz, Schleswig.
542-Chas. E. Seemann, Denison.
194-MaX ]. w. Mas, Charter Oak.
S74-Henry Joens, Manila.
552-Charles Attawa, Green Island.
13OO--Hugh E. Miller, Manila.
2l24-Louie Martens, West Side.
1673-Max H.,Trulsen, Charter Oak.
1SS7-Morris McHenry, Dow City.
29S-Gail r. Richardson, Denison.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-25
PATRIOTIC DAY 4
AT IDA GROVE
Denison Making PREPARATION to Attend
Patriotic Celebration at Ida
Grove on Nexk Friday
2ooAUToMosILEs FROM DENlsoN
Fine Program Arranged for Enter
tainment Of Visitors-Six Bands
to Furnish the Music

Denison is making preparations tC
attend the big Patriotic Day celebra
! tiOn to be held at Ida Grove on Fri
day in honor of the men of Company
B End Iowa Infantry and in order tc
permit everyone to make the trip
every business house in Denison will
close their doors at 10 O'clock Friday
morning for the remainder of the day
Undoubtedly there will be over two
hundred machines from Denison that
will make the trip to Ida Grove and
at Schleswig scores of cars will fall
into the procession. 1t is hoped that
every owner of an automobile in Den.
ison and vicinity will make the trip.
The tour is in charge of Clement J.
Welch and J. V. Barborka. The par.
ade will form at the court house
square and will extend down to the
I. c. depot. Nine o'clock is the hour
set for the forming of the parade.
The Denison Commercial band will be
on hand to furnish music while the
parade is forming and they will have
places in the first machines in the
parade. .|
Mr.. Welch is anxious to secure
cars to carry the band as we'll as rel
atives of the enlisted men. Parties
who will have room in their machines
for extra passengers are requested to
notify Mr.. Welch. D..
A fine program has been arranged
for the entertainment of the visitors
at Ida Grove and it promises to be a
most auspicious occasion. Six bands
will be on hand to furnish music.
There will be street carnival with
many fine attractions; then there will
be an exciting game of baseball be
tween two teams made up of men in
Co. B. The men have been practising
now for several weeks, and promise 9
real ball game. s
One of the features of the day will
be an exhibition drill by Co. B. The
company will go through the manual
of arms as we'll as giving an exhibi'
ton of the various formations.
In the evening an entertainment
will be given in the opera house by
the men of Co. B. which will be fol.
lowed by dance. .E
People are requested to take their
"eats" with them and all enjoy a pic
mic dinner under the shade trees at
the court house square in Ida Grove.
There will be such a crowd at Ida
Grove that the hotels and restaurants
will be unable to serve half of the
people. People who make the trip
will be expected to donate to the
company mess fund and it might be
we'll to take some small change along.
However, all of the entertainments
are free with the exception of the
home talent show to which small
admission fee will be charged.
Below we publish the names of the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-25
Numbers of Third 500 Drawn

numbers OF In'Tu tooo 0Td""
1S6S-Gustaf A. Anderson. Dow City
15O9-Elmer Birkhofer Dow City.
1211-John C. Better, Denison.
525-Wille T. Schwarz, benson.
1417-Matthias Iversen, Schleswig.
1574-Elmer M. Jensen, DenisOn.
2O34-Paul C. Weatheby, Buck Grove
76O-Rudolph Slender, Denison.
1870. E. Patton, Charter Oak.
; 56-Harry Laytham, Dunlap.
1276-Henry Reuwsaat, Manila.
1791-Eddie Kropf, Deloit.. 1,,a,f d..
1956-George M. Hickey, Vail.
792-Eddie Hoberling, Charter Oak
5-Emmerson E. Mills, Arion.
35O-Paul H. Caswell, Denison.
| 15SO-Peter Hamann, Schleswig.
54-Charles L. Kline, Dunlap.
S7O-Herman Derner, Botna. .s
i1714-Louis B. Herbison. Ricketts,.
549-Walter w. Herren, Denison.
1132-Jubal E. Mauritz, kiron.
440-Walter G. Maroff, Denison.
14S5-Clark Rawson, Schleswig.
1674-Willie Clausen, Charter Oak.
74l-Ralph Conger, DEMON.
1O54-Joe Mccullough, Vail.
| L
711-Paul Petersen, Denison.
i1O22-Wm. Thies, Breda.
| S41-John Schlimmer, Charter Oak.
; 63S-Otto J. C.. F. North, Denison.
1O32-Thos. E. Lawler, West Side.
623-A. e. Stettler, Denison.
269-Chas. L. Vitel, Denison.
6S5-LeRoy G. Brown, Denison.
1141-Oscar A. Moeller. Denison.
1314-Art. 'Dunkleman, Canastota, S Z
1O16-Herman Oeserm, West Side..
| 16S8-Emil H. Christensen, Ricketts,.
335-Edward F. Vernon, Denison.
1430-Robert F. Hesse, Schleswig.
2OO5-Wm. J. Beerman, Denison.
] 493--Joseph Duncan, Denison. r
| 2lOS-Frank H. Dobler, West Side.
135S-John T, Nieman, Manila.
| 341-Elmer E. Pearson, y Denison.
| 923-August Ehrichs. Aspinwall. q,
| l3O5-Harry Jones, Manila.
| 1OO7-A. F. Weinbrandt, Vail.
| 1764--Carl w. Frahm, kiron.
| 391-Russell r. Hayes. Denison.
l366-Loren R. Olson, Manila.
S53-Albert Stang, Denison.
97O-Peter d. Gehlsen, West Side.
637-Bernard E. McGovern. Vail.
1675-Friedrich Kuhlmann, Charter o
| 3S4-Hubert J. VanNess, Denison.
| 36O-Fred Iselin, DenisOn.
| 1657-Moritz r. Reincke, Danbury.
| 2O24-Wilhelm H. Petersen, Denison.
2O55-Andreas Majerus, Buck Grope.
1217-James c. Dermott, Vail.
| 571-Peter O'Shea, Denison.
1S73-Charles l.. Brasel. Dow City.
4SS-Hjalmer G. Sievers, Denison.
1543-Ernest Smith, Dow City.
| 7O4-Henry E. Hansen, Denison.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-25
Men Who Are Found Physically Quail
fed Have Seven Days to File Claims
for Exemptions
DRAFT STRIKES BOTH RICH and POOR
Charles L. Hoffman Was the First Man
Drawn in Crawford County. Emil Ge-
rock was Second

The Review is unable to. print the
official result of the selective con.
scription in this issue owing to the
fact that the local exemption board
has not yet received from the war de-
partment at Washington the list of
numbers in the order in which they
were drawn. However, we are print.
ing the list of the first four hundred
and fifty Crawford county men in the
order II which they will be drawn.
This list has been carefully compiled
although it may be possible there are
few errors in it. When the local
board receives the master numbers
from Washington the Review will
publish the names of the men in this
county in the order in which they will
be called fog service. 1t is not prob
able that anyone whose name and
number does not appear in the list
published this week will be called for
the first army.
Crawford county's quota will be 1913
men for the first army. This county's
gross quota is 222, but we are given
credit for 80 men, who have already
but 1913 men for us to furnish. The
first 246 men whose names appear
in this issue will receive notice the
last Of this week to appear for physi
cal examination. It fs estimated thai
so per cent will not be able to pass
the physical examination or will be
discharged on account Of dependents,
If the local board Is unable to fill
the quota of 1913 men from the 246
men notified then enough others will
be summoned to fill the quota in the
order in which they were drawn.
The local exemption board expects
to receive the official numbers Thurs
day from Washington and upon re-
ceipt of them the board will meet
and send out notices through the
mail notifying the men when and
where to appear. They will also list
every man registered in this county,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-25
l114-Frankc A. Johnson, Kiron.
l47O-John E. Jacobs, Schleswig.

1114-Frank A. Johnson, Kiron.
147O-John f. Jacobs, schleswig.
s45-walter D. Bradley tiDenison.
91s5-Garl j. stendsrs Dunlap, d.
21S-Vernon X. Graham e Deloit.
62O-Carl A. BangertH Fosteria, Kan
1334-August Steinkuehler, Manilla.%
550-Lewis P. Servoss, Denison.
1611--Alex Sabo. Schleswig. .
574-Martin Ahart, Denison.
31-Robert A. Dodge, Arion.
1432-Albert Bielenberg. Schleswig.
1727-Henry Droegmiller, Charter O
2O47-Henry A. Buman, Denison.
9Sl--Robt P. Boettger, West Side.
1S4S-Edward Sam, Dow City.
l57O-Edward E. Lehman, Schleswig
1S17-Ralph H. Mckee, Dow City.
77O-Wm. J. Jepsen, Denison.
SS2-William F. Schrum, Aspinwall.
2O7S-Carl E. Peters, West Side.
677-Alex E. Schmidt, Denison.
2119-Richard w. G. Thomas, West S
749-Rudolph H. Jensen, Denison.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-25
TIMELY TIPS FOR THE WEEK

Are the drain outlets protected
from wash and covered to prevent
small animals from entering?
Wash the separator after each time
used.
To prevent young grass or clover
grown with the nurse crop from In
jury by the hot sun just after the
nurse crop is cut, leave the stubble as
high as possible to provide shade for
the young plants. .1
Another method Is; to follow the bin
der with the mower to clip off the
young plants as soon as the grain is
cut. The plants will grow UP again
quickly and will not be injured by sud
den exposure to the sun. gs,
Manure and plowS small grain stub
BILE where alfalfa isg to be seeded in
August. s5s
Sheep will stay tn good thrift only
ground. =. . B, ,s;ss. 4. -&
gallons water, kills plant lice
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-25
Review News Service Excells Again


the hed the
o frs four II i
h
of
Numbers ereceNed a
2Co
and distributed
the ldn il
ndrechk rsandn
dwlplea edwithth
ebest
ford county than nanyot
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-25

675-Frank E. Pearson, DenisOn. ..
1769-Jubel e. Winquist, Kiron.
1294-Thomas H. Elwell, Manila.
114S-Rudolph c. Warner, kiron.
1647-Johannes Schmidt, Schleswig.
1334-August Steinkuehler, Manila.
19O6-John II. Durry. Vail. a. p.
2O17-Peter d. C. Brocksen, West Side
343-Herbert B. Fishel, Denison.
2OOS-John Il. Griffin, Buck Grove. A.
1613-Henry G. Lenz. Denisop.
21O0-Carl w. Moeller, West Side.
9S2-George Schroeder, West Side.
726-Johannes Nicolaisen, Denison.
15-Virgil Peter, Arion.
9O5-Herman M. Lage, Manning.
933-Julius Ranniger. Manning.
15S1-Christ. H. Christensen, Dow C.
22O9-Bernard G. Remmes. Charter O.
12SS-Carl A. Johnson. Manila.
452-Wilbur Brandenberg, Denison
355--Alfred Bumgarner, Denison.
1S43--Hugh e. Butterworth, Dow City
53O-Maurice Mahoney, Denison.
SO9-Edward Marquardt, Denison.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-25

in the order in which he was drawn
at Washington.
Every man who is notified, whether
he expects to claim exemption or not,
will be required to take the physical
examination. The place OF those who
are exempted for physical or other
reasons will be taken, by the men
next to them in their order for IL
ability to service.
Men who are found physically quail
ified for military service have seven
days in which to file claims for ex-
emption, if they wish to do so. Ef-
forts will be made by the local board
to dispose Of these claims within 8
days.
Appeals from the ruling of the To-
cal board in exemption cases may be
made within ten days after the de-
cision is rendered. Additional evi-
dence, consisting of affidavits, can be
filed with the appeal.
c. L. Hoffman First Drawn
No. 25S was the first number drawn
in Washington. Charles l.. Hoffman
of Denison, has the distinction OF be-
ing the first man drawn in this cOun-
ty as his registration card held this
red ink number. Mr.. Hoffman Is a
married man and, lives in the col
lege addition ~ A. Gsrock. alao
Eoi {. nantsoI l IE'ommcn;'i on ne sseese -.
/ The draft World; 1 the Rich i, la X. l.
poor, busine'S 'Saisoan iss an and farmer aiiKs
all over the county. Denison, Of
course, had large number of its
men drawn early, owing to the fact
that there were large number reg
istered from here. In some cases two
brothers were drawn among the first
five hundred.
The last number which was drawn
in Washington included in the 2220
registered in Crawford county was
2205. Jay A. Divine, Of Dow City,
has this number and thus will be the
last man in Crawford county called
into the service.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-25

Numbers of Second 500 Drawn
2066-Ervin w. Lyons, West Side.
1441-August F. Mohr, Schleswig.
117-Herbert Amstein, Charter Oak
602-John H. Frahm, Denison.
39O-Hans J. Hargens, Denison.
75-Carl w. Fisher, Dunlap.
1S18---Wilbur o. Berry, Dow City.
772-Albert J. Schmidt, Denison.
1456-Herman Emil Rohde, Schleswig
721-Harry Caro-, Denison.
L419-Fred Seehusen, Schleswig.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-25

LOSSES TO u-soATs
Record for Week Shows Good Result
of Activity Of the British and
40 American Fleets :.

LONDON, July lS.-The report of
the admiralty on losses Of British
shipping during the week again gives
evidence Of the success OF the anti
U-boat activity Of the British and Am
erican fleets. Only in one week since
the unrestricted warfare began has
the number of large vessels sunk been
smaller than in the last. The records
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-25

Professor w. Ralph Cox, of New
York, is spending a few days in Den
ison as the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Karr. Mr.. Cox is the author
of the famous 'Cox Songs" that have
been so popular since the declaration
of war. He has spent more than a
year on the battle front and says that
we are not receiving exaggerated re-
ports of conditions that prevail in
war stricken Europe. He fears hos
tilities may continue for two or three
years, which will mean the loss Of
millions of the worlds bravest and
best men, many of them being our
own American boys. And yet he be-
lieves we shall get better concep-
tion of patriotism, and better world
will emerge from the chaos and con
fusion, and all men shall have equal
privileges and opportunities.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-25

72-Carl R. Schaupp, Dunlap.
1053-Joseph P. Lawler, West Side.
1S96-Herman w. Pieper, Dow City
1709-Emil Ehlers. Battle Creek
356-Clarence Mccullough, Denison.
112-John w. Scott, Charter Oak.
1O67-Andrew Ahrenkiel, Vail.
2OS2-John F. Boock, West Side.
.2116-George Moore, West Side.
12S-Frank J. Wineks, Charter Oak.
2O12-Fred J. Arnold. Denison.
21O2-Bernard Bolke, West Side.
679-Frederick P. Crispwell. Denison
SO5-John P Wendt. Denison.
11-Guy Raymond Johnson, Arion. 4
90O-John j. Stacey, Manila. itss
19S1-John l.. Kral, Vail.
1617-Wm. r. Aldag, Schleswig.
363ACarl c.. Caswell, Denison. s7e 4
12S7-Frank w. Kester, Manila.
1142-Lewis c. Schmidt Denison. Il
l765-Friedrich Neumann, Boyer.
6-Clyde E. Shuman, Arion.
2167-John E. Bahnson, Dow City.
327-Marcus E. Jones, Denison.
GG4-Momme j. Momsen, Denison.
93-George v. Hanigan, Dunlap.
144S-John JOers, Schleswig. M
1722-Bernhard Buenger, Mapleton.
957-Hans w. Groenback, Vail.
1557-John F. Boil, Schleswig. Z
1744-Lous E. Quade. Boyer.
1112-Lewis MoOrehouse, Kiron.
345-John Fritz. Jr., Denison.
1595-Jacob F. Volkmann, Kiron.
21s4-Edward D. Gleason, Charter o.
1355-William Kuhl, Manila.
103-Clark r. Marshall Charter O.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-25

Numbers of Fourth 500 Drawn
15S5-John Kruse, Schleswig.
19l2-Richard Wiegand, s. Sioux City
1221-Paul l.. Tate, ,Denison.
1102-Bert E. Eindstrom, fKiron. 4
1625-Harcus A. Stegemann. Denison.
556-Orval Fenton, Denison. fii'
1565-Willy Evers, Schleswig. 'lse;
154-Clarence 'Hendicksen, Charter OF
12s1-Oscar NJ. Driggins, Manila. q
51-Guy J. Johnson, Dunlap.
717-H. C. Miller, Denison.
1O57-Chris Schwanz, Vail.
1256-John B. Curtis. Manila.
30-Percival M. Dodge, Arion.
199-Ferdinand Kuhlmann, Ute.
3SS-Wilbert Thurber. Denison.
1423-Edward ]. Jensen, Schleswig.