davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-05

/ In the estate Of B. F. Power
ceased.
/ Appraisement bill filed show,
total value Of property as appr
Appraisers, estimate of yaml
property allowed to the widow
riet NJ, fixed at 5000.
Fred Reed, A. C. Winters and
Estes, appraisers.
Final report of the account
Thomas ]. Gibbons, administered
the estate of Emily Sutton, decsl
covering the period from Marc
1917, to Aug. S., 1913, shows:
Total amount received -. sls
Total amount paid out
Balance due n
Which said balance is to be dI
uted to the heirs at law.
! Final order filed approving said
port. and discharging the admin
tor, and declaring the estate fully|
finally settled. i
! In re the estate of Hester A. Sd
, deceased.
! Order filed fixing hearing Of
bate of will OF said deceased, as|
Oct, Z, 1918, at 10 a. M. said
bearing date of Nov. 2. 1896, and
tested by William B. Rise, Johl
Risse and Guy Chandler, as witnes
In re the conservatorship of n
els H. G. Newcomb. Samuel E.
| Alec, conservator.
Petition of said conservator 4
asking authority to borrow funds
use in and about said ward, in 81
which authority is granted.
Report of the account of said
servator filed, covering the pc
from April 10. 1917, to Aug. 10,
shows:
Total amount received -. $685.
Total amount paid out ...... 6,5l
Balance due ........ 81
Order of court filed approving
report, and allowing guardian ad
EN- fee to James d. Baird.
In re the estate of Arthur r. Ii
deceased
Final report of the account of .
z. Little administrators, filed wi
In said administratrix reports thai
entire amount of the chattel prop
belonging to said estate was apI
on her award, the same aggrega
$40.
The case of the people VS. The
kuk & Hamilton Bridge Co. was h
in our county court the past weel
objections filed by the bridge
pany to the assessment for taxes
Hancock county for the year
all objections of the Bridge Co,
stricken from the files upon me
of e. w Wood, states attorney,
judgement was entered against
Keokuk &, Hamilton Bridge Co,
the delinquent taxes of the year
together with interest, costs and
|alnes.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-05

1t was on the twenty-sixth of
April that we first knew at what
it meant that the German communi-
cations had got through.
was sitting in my dug-out in
High street half way up the side of
the hill, writing letters after lunch,
when a shell fell into the water not
twenty feet from one of our most
important piers, forty feet below me,
bursting with reverberations that
echoed back from the hill. and throw
ing up a great column of spray. An
other followed in less than half a
minute, which hit the base of the
pier, throwing dozen men to the
ground, one of whom was killed. For
the first time / realized for what
''funk-holes had been made and be-
took myself forthwith to their ample
shelter There for twenty minutes
a score or so of us crouched till the
my dug-out to finish my letter / was
visited by chaplain who asked me
in doleful voice whether he might
do anything for me. | wondered at
this kindness until he told me that
the Y. NJ. G. A. tent no longer ex-
listed. l fear that l thought nothing
of possible loss of life, all my thought
was for the store of worldly goods
which were all that the Y. NJ. G. A.
and / possessed whose precarious
home was in that canvas tent. Was
it piano or gramaphone that would
have been destroyed? If so goodbye
to concerts. or was it Nestles milk or
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-05

The community was indeed
shocked when it learned of the death
of Mrs. Savannah Rand, which occurred
at st. Joseph's hospital in Keokuk.
Tuesday evening at $50 p. NJ, after
"a weeks illness
Mrs. Rand had been in her usual
health until few days ago, when she
was suffering from carbuncle, and her
family growing alarmed about same
urged her to go to a hospital where
she might ever be under the care OF
experts fearing that something might
develop from the same. The poisoning
from the carbuncle, together with
complications of Bright's disease
caused her death.
Mrs. Rand was a woman widely
known throughout the county, and
perhaps had more friends and &C.
quaintances than any other woman
located in Carthage, having been in
business for more than twenty years
in this city. For time she was 10
Gated in her own building, on the
northwest corner Of the square, but
later located on the west side, where
she has conducted a growing business
adding to her millinery establish
ment, ladies' wearing apparel. where
she handled many exclusive patterns
and styles. Mrs. Rand was ever cour-
teous and held her customers. as her
long continuance in successful bust
ness has demonstrated.
Yet with all her business cares, she
was a woman of high socisl standing,
In the community, a church worker,
and always interested in assisting any
movement that would further the in
terests of Carthage.
After the death of her husband, Will
liam L. Rand, in 1912, she continued
to live in the homestead, until about
a year ago when size moved to the
Marble flats on the west side of the
square.
Mrs. Rand was born in Mt. Pleas
ant, Iowa, on Nov. IL, 1860 and leaves
surviving three children: Mrs. G. j..
O'Harra, OF this city Miss Lucille, who
is teaching in the High school, at Ar
lington, Mass, and was only waiting
for her mothers condition to improve
in order that she might return east
to resume her school work; and Will
liam Rand. who is in the army, in the
chemical service Of the government,
at Edgewood, --aryland.
The body was brought to the home
of her daughter, Mrs. O'Harra, where
arrangements will be made for funeral
services and burial.
In the matter of guardianship OF
the minor heirs of George B. Davis,
deceased.
Inventory of said estate filed by
Jesse Lionberser, guardian of James
Everett, Reva L., George c., and EN-
ma c. Davis, said minors, shows the
following real estate:
Und., " of NJ NE. 6-6-6.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-05

zens, nearly all of them top-notch farmers and
food producers 1t is well that their young men
who object to going to war be given farm work
or employment in other non-combatant service
where they can aid the government without
having to give up by force religious principle
for which many of their ancestors gave their
lives in bygone centuries From whatever view
point we may regard their persistency IN refus-
ing to fight for their country in time OF war,
christian America can afford to be as consider
ate of their conscientious beliefs are the oth-
er nations who are engaged with us in the con-
test for humanity and democracy.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-05
NOTICE OF THE INCORPORATE
OF THE COTTON WOOD
RANCH COMPANY.

Notice is hereby given that on 4
goth day of August. 1918, the COW
Wood Ranch Company was authl
lied to do business as corporal
under the laws of the state OF ION
That the name of the corporate
is the Cotton Wood Ranch Com7a1
and it's principal place of business
in keokuk, Iowa. That the natdI
of the business is to acquire, BY
purchase, lease, hold and sell
proved and unimproved real est7
in the states of Iowa, Montana
elsewhere, and to subdivide, plat A
improve same for the purposes
sale; to grow, raise and deal in grs|
and other farm products, includ1
live stock of all kinds; to constru1
erect and to operate thereon hou'1
buildings, light and power plants;
construct. maintain, and operate u
graph and telephone lines, to furni
water power and electricity for pC
er and lighting purposes, and to h1
and use the same to construct, on
ate and maintain roadways, traI
ways and railways with all the rig1
and privileges granted by the laI
of the state OF Iowa.
That the amount of capital sto|
is One Hundred Fifty Thousand Sl1
100000 Dollars, which is to be "a
for in cash when issued. Sixty Th1
sand ($60,O0000) Dollars of stoI
must be issued and paid for befd
this company is authorized to CD
mence business, which stock 4
been issued and paid for.
That the time OF commencement
the business of this corporation
the goth of August 1918, and v
continue twenty years thereafter,
less dissolved by law or by the 4
Of it's stockholders, or unless
newed.
That its affairs are to be "a
Quoted by not less than three p
more than five directors, who sha
be elected annually after the secOn
Monday in January, 1919, by Y
stock holders, and these directo'
shall elect president, vice-preside1
secretary and treasurer, and m'
elect general manager.
That the highest amount of inde'
edness to which this corporation
any time shall subject itself sns
not exceed two-thirds Of its caplp
stock then issued and outstandll,,
That the private property of y
stockholders of this corporation sni
be exempt from corporate debts. j,
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, U
Cotton Wood Ranch Company d.
hereunto affixed its corporate So
and signed the same by its preside
and secretary, this 22nd day
August. 1918.
corporate Seal1
BY d. A. COLLIER,
vice-President,
GEO. f. COLLIER,
Secretary and Treasurer.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-05
Foch.

Frank H. Simonds III the Metro
politan Magazine: Physically, Foch is
little man; his inches are about
those of Napoleon's, and he has
Grants fondness for the cigar. Like
Joffre, a southerner, he has frank
ness of speech which his old COM
mander never displayed. Unlike Pc
tain. his words are rarely caustic and
he has made friends among all his
allies An old man, close to 20, yet
Younger than Clemenceau, he was
still handsome when the war began,
but the strain has marked his face
and only his eyes reveal an mistaken
spirit.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-05

The credit of the United States the people
health is to the Individual and as
virtue is to woman. sells his Liberty bonds
deliberately thoughtessy alphabetically is njurins to
the credit Of the United staes and by that
much addna difficulty of the United States in fight
the successfully If the credit of the United States
injured the extent that the could not be
financed properly would be disaster comparable 10
The losing great battesecretary of the Treasury
William G. McAdco.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-05

who stays at home by exercise or MS
legal right may just as well make up
his mind that in politics, in business
and in everyday life after the war he
will have no influence.
Iowa City Citizen: 1t is evident
that every Iowan has a vital interest
in this controversy over war con-
tracts The body of men who met in
Des Moines and who sent the COM
mittee to Washington should have
the hearty support of every citizen of
the state.
Des Moines Capital: If we desire
to make this republic a success We
must get together. The American
language predominates and we should
get together on that language. The
American congress for sixty years re-
FUSED to admit New Mexico as a state
because all the people of New Mexico
spoke Spanish. When the territory
of New Mexico consented to Ameri-
canize herself she was admitted to
the union and not until then.
Waterloo Times-Tpibune: And
when the kaiser and crown prince
are in exile the terms will include
taking cigarets away from the crown
prince.
Marshalltown Times-Republican
Will booze come back after the war?
VIII the railroads be returned to pri-
vate ownership and control? viii
regulation of trade and prices flop
back to the old status before the
war? Your guess is almost as good
as any others.
Cedar Rapids Republican: And do
not be misled into the belief that the
Germans will attempt another often
siye on the western front They will
do nothing of the kind. They are
through. They risked all in March
and they have lost all in July and
August They have no men left with
which to strike again on that front
they have not men enough left to
stand up and defend themselves.
Marshalltown Times-Republican I:
Those congressman who were refused
permission to go to the front by the
British weren't the first to talk too
much. Something of the sort occurred
1uSI wal WdS uSCisiiCt W hiS
u S. A.
Waterloo Times-Tribune: Accord
ing to ex-President Roosevelts
Springfield speech, he doesn't think
league of nations can end wars
But he knows pretty we'll fellow
who can end one war-and any other
that might develop.
Cedar Rapids Gazette: Pershing's
patriots need your dollars; send EN-
across via the next Liberty loan
Webster City Freeman-Journal: 1t
will be recalled that the Baltimore
convention that nominated Woodrow
Wilson for president in 1912 declared
it's belief in the adoption of an
am endment to the constitution of the
United States making the president
ineligible for reelection" and I'VE
pledge the candidate of this conven-
ton to this principle" Mr.. Wilson
will have to hurry if he is going to
carry out this pledge to amend the
constitution.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-05

ST.. have gone to Roger, N. D., o
business trip.
Our schools opened Monday
a good attendance In all rooms.
Miss Kate Martin of Kahoka,
was a recent visitor with frie
here.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-05

Two North Caroinians were shot and slash
ed in endeavoring to decide which was to teach
a Sunday school class 1t would be interesting
to know what they would have done to each
other had they engaged in discussion of the
war.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-05

The manner in which the people accept the
increase in taxation and the extending Of the
draft age shows conslusively that the country
is at last in heroic mood.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-05

O . Q 9 O 0 o q 0 o O @ g . > :
Misses Eta Gram and Luella Kreh-
biel have returned home from sum-
mer school at Cedar Falls.
Mrs. James Lowenberg and daugh-
tiers have returned home from a sew
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-05

One of these days some ingenious grocer
man will hit upon the shrewd idea of selling
peas by the piece and potatoes by the slice.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-05
He MIGHT Be HAPPIER.

Minneapolis Journal: Hindenburg
is alive all right, but not greatly
enjoying the privilege.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-05

Somebody should be appointed to explain the
explanations of the national legislators engag
ed In tax legislation.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-05

1t is un-American and immoral to dictate
to a man what his conduct shall be in matters
that are not intrinsically evil.-Rev. G. ii.
Parkhurst
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-05
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.

Winterset News: The young man
who stays at home by exercise OF MS
legal right may just as well make up
his mind that in politics, in business
and in everyday life after the war he
will have no influence.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-05
DONNELLSON.

p e o y = Q 6 . o o o .
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-05

Iowa City Citizen: 1t is evident
that every Iowan has a vital interest
in this controversy over war con,
tracts The body of men who met in
Des Moines and who sent the com
mittee to Washington should have
the hearty support of every citizen of
the state.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-22

has seen in some time, and he is q
man that travels around considerable
and keeps a herd Of thoroughbred
cattle of his own. Guy has bred cat
tie, and is just beginning to realize
that II pays to raise the very best
that money can produce, and from
now on he will be able TO put some
extra good cattle on sale.
The services of Miss Cassie Alb
shire at the Hay Kings office and of
Miss Mary England at the Bank, were
so good, that both have been asked
to work another week.
Ed Preston came down from Quit.
man, last Sunday noon, and visited
with home folks until Monday morn
ing.
To have his auto break down at
home, after making an extended drive,
one day last week, was the luck of
Sam Adams; just as he started to run
the car in the garage something hap
pened to the gears and the car re-
fused to be housed for the evening.
Usually when one breaks down it's a
a long ways from home.
Jesse Kahn lost a tire chair be-
tween his home and town last Sun
day, and will thank the party who
found 1t II he will kindly return the
chain to him.
Just q little more patience, Gsbc.
don't get excited.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-22
Saturday night and Sunday, at Noda-

Saturday night and Sunday, at Noda-
way.
Mrs. Robert Hughes and children,
are spending a few weeks with her
parents, James Smith, Sr., and family.
The Monarch Ladies' Aid met at
Frank Iieckman's, Thursday of last
week. Those present were: Mrs.
Gottleb OFT and Lossie, Mrs. James
Smith, Sr. Mrs. Robert Hughes. Mrs.
James Embrey, Mrs. Henry Hickman
and Mrs. Enos Smithers, Jr.
Those who spent Sunday at Roy
Ashworth's We're: Clarence Lilley
and wife, Mrs. Robert Hughes and
family, Mr.. James Smith, Sr., wife
and daughter, Vada.
CLIFFORD.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-22
Monarch.

Mrs. Gottlieb OFT made q trip e
Oregon, Wednesday Of last week.
Mr.. James Smith, Sr., and wife
made a trip to Nodaway, one day
last week.
-Milt Addington and wife, from
St. Joseph, visited relatives, a few
days last week.
Mrs. Lewie Boyles, Jr., gave a party
for the young folks, Tuesday night, Of
last week. All report good time.
Mrs. Ed. Morga entertained her
mother, Mrs. Andy Burrier, and other
relatives, Thursday Of last week.
Mrs. Emerson Hughes and little
son. and Miss Edyth Tibbetts, visited
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-22
Influenza Lays Heavy Hand on
OTDhunagc,

The Christian Home Orphanag".
Council Bluffs, Iowa, wcll-known TO
many Of our people, has been severely
afflicted by IA four-weeks' siege OF
Spanish Influenza. Nearly two hum
dred inmates, including ec-fourths
of the workers, were stricken. Only
two deaths occurred out Of this great
number. Unusual and unexpected
debt has been placed against the in
sttution in consequence Of this dis
astcp. This. together with the in
crease during the year in the price
Of all supplies, has made n debt of
nearly ten thousand dollars, which
the management Of the Orphanage
is striving TO raise by Thanksgiving
offering. Whatever You feel able TO
send to help lift this debt will he
gratefully received. and Is needed now
as never before. Contributions should
be mailed to the Christian Home Or
phanagc, Council Bluffs, Iowa.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-22
The largest display Of Stoves
and Ranges ever seen In Oregon
TEARE & RUlEY
NJ. f. Church Notes.

Regular Services next Sunday
morn. Sunday School at 0:45 a. m.
Preaching at II 100 q m.
On Sunday evening DR.. Whitmer
will use the stereopticon in connection
with the sermon. Nineteen slides will
be used. The sermon will bear on the
Life Of Christ. Special music.
PASTOR.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-22
BlCELO'v AND VICINITY.
he Most Important Local Evtats
Which Have Trsnsp,red The
Past Wes%
(By George A. Conaway.)

- t"'''S W ."'' "''
Mrs' ~. =. Schoonoier, ass sunday.
r' anu Mrs' Harold hahh IA
'aI.eu t'eit po!' h.''he'n sam, AZ
aunt selma say he Is sure some roy
9h,, ,Cu'S was bisihess Nls'toi
'" %. 'vsepn, last Satuiuay.
. IL. halWfath was uown iron
onana' several Gays last week, hok'
,ns oVe, his ,aim' morthWest oi town
...p,e" U! o. w. h,r ~ i''
por,eu 'hat Mr. feid Dean has th,
Na'auh anu Icn',u ior next sels, =
anu VII. BENNETT anu ianl'y VIII io,R
'oI "no'her Icca'iOn. Inc ben"e u
az maui man! lie eh"s mere WhJ
WIN De R'au 10 nave ncm remain ~
'h's nclgnoorhood.
He 'uunlns, VINO mas been VISIT
'ne WIEN relatives ana iiichds heit
'or seVe,al ua!S' returned To ms home
~ Los se.ts, 'aii'ofn'a, thc iati-i
P"'' VI 'as, Week' -,
ueo; 'oSh'r, our ohi ging ca IL
W, "laue business UP 20 n,.isas
IVY ont va! las. Mc'k. sam i'!h-
ler anu Mlss wary Eng ahd w.re
hanolIng the oahk aiiahs duih
"eo'ges a.sence.
yLs. q; u: S,a,er' Mrs' AEna
nann anu Mis' L. y. biIdgmon att,'l' :
eu we p,s Masohs oah'l",t IN St' Jo-
SePh' 'hu uis"ay evening VI last MetN.
MIs. i James IJuts was VISITING
m'n i'Icnus III MoHni '',y. one day,
''e ,at'cr par, OF 'aS' week.
Ia. @ Long ealhe III one usy
'as' wech, IRON waterloo, Iowa. ]
= rev "esNs VISIT WIN relatives am
~ Nn',p! ,ooNihg Pie''y
soo"' pu. on account oi ms OH fhc.'
''''''..n ',ouo.e I'n"s u hc'cssai! 10
"e' Su'.Ss 70 htt "fouhi.
Ng Satfon Was ~ st. Joscbn
w, va. ''s' "'eh' N's''Ihg MS new
s'ae'"' AT ''' h'h'c OF 'hhf'y
N''V"' , ,,,,,,,
-l-S " "uI'"ihs' OF new foint
ne,Rnoorhoon, took tnc tiain here last
'"a! hvoh .or 81 Joscpn' whcre ne
.,ns u,a'cu ior olo.u polsOni.R ",
~ uhc hnSwo'lh hospital Mr. VIII
,'an's IA" oc'h nursing pet car
pu.''c y" one oi tne iingeis OF the
Wv W. Ha'', Ior several uasr a'i" taxing
snc "sua' precautions Mhen almost be-
.o,e nc hhcW y p.ood poisoning de-
No"P," "'hvs. " W" shouluer 81 thc
c't arhn. Mf' WiIliains mas many
'r'hus W this Nicinity VINO nope tor
''h .pc,ny !,,s,o'c'y'
,y"e thompson Shlpped car
"a" " hurHes To S'w o,'cahS, L.'.,
'"e t,Is' ., w. Wetk a.,
-Mrs' u. H. iiun's sister, Miss
,,a ln's,,on, Who taught school q
number "f years IN tl.is county, las
accepted ,c"ponsitlc Coz, rn'ne. !
position W Warrington ANA l,it q
Mc,k Tor N'f u Jinc ~ queen City, Mo-,
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-22
Praise Service.

Praise Service.
At the Presbyterian Church, Sun
day morning, Nov. oath, at 1l:OO
o'clock, by Rev. Matthew II. Wilson,
Of Parkville, Mo. Program as fol-
lows:
Prelude.
Doxology.
Anthem-Choir.
Scripture Reading.
Prayer.
Anthem-Choir.
Sermon-Matthew II. Wilson.
Offertory.
Song.
Song-Congregation.
The offering to to be a Praise offer
ing for missions.
COMMITTEE.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-22
Card of Thanks.

We desire to express our thanks ia
our. kind friends and neighbors for
their kindness and floral offerings,
during the sickness and death of our
daughter and sister.
SPENCER BOSWELL
AND FAMILY.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-22

Transfers for week ending October
10, 1918.
Warranty Deeds.
j. J.. Ruhl to J. u. Coffin. tract in
oo-OI-o' '.......... .......S $40
Albert kurtz TO ". G. HGrsha.
tract IN 23-6o.37 ......... 6a75
III. q. Harsha to Albert kurtz,
part block "a, Oregon ....... 5000
Oliver Walker to Hannah Jack
son, lot 3, block i7 ex " 3 n,
Oregon ........ .... ..... 1850
j. T.. Rundlc TO Alonzo Meadows.
part blocks 3 and 5. Ellsworth
add, Craig ............ .. 10
Will.
Eleanor Boring.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-22
Transfers for week ending Novcn
bcr 2, 1918.

NJ, =. -
Transfers for week ending Novcn'
bcr :, 1918:
Warranty Deeds.
j. J. Crews 10 W. I. Crews and
". Crews, " y So S.62-39..
{. j. Bunker to II. Peacher. lot
block :, Oregon ..........
W. y. Lovclady to VIM. 5. Smith
lots 10 and II. block 80. Mo,Sd
City ....... ........ 49,, 10
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-22

Transfers for week ending Novem
ber l6, 1919.
Warranty Deeds.
NJ. X. Mitchell to j. w. Fitzmau-
rice. IDS in l3-60-39 and 1860
Jas. Ballinger to Geo. Burge,
acres In 7-6l-3S ....,....... l2O(
ID. l.. Tibbetts to George Burge,
NV NV 7-6i-ss ..,..,,.,,.'. 5OOt
Lewis Kite to Jacob Scott, lot 10
and part lot Z, all In block 3,
G. & c. Add, Craig ......... l20(
Cora Johnson to Floy Williams,
lot IS, block ID, Craig ....... l4O(
Frank Grouse to J. l.. Ballinger,
lots 8 and 0, block 81, Md. City 1000
Elliott Kurtz to C. b. Whitmer,
tract in 27-60-3s ...,........ 5000
Quit Claim Deeds.
w. II Richards to Sherman Huff
fakcr, tract in 27-60-38 ...... 81
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-22

bcr % i1i. W. WV" '''''"S N"'''"'
Warrant, n,,ds
1 EuI,cr ~ J,n''Log .,J
v';fr ,r,., y, hit "a "snoa n. n'" ,,oo
4. Nnn W"rr,nr o. r. V'SVn, V,n,a '''o
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